davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
Tea Service

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
/. Is it correct to use an
italian pottery tea set on cof-
fee table?
2. I also use a silver tray, or
just place the tea set on the
table without the tray? N. S.
l. Yes. This often, usually in
fact, makes a charming tea Serv-
ice, and is so colorful that it
adds a gay touch to the service.
2. It is better to use a tray
for the tea service itself, the tea
pot, the cream pitcher and the
sugar bowl, but if you haven't
tray, never mind. make a
virtue of necessity and set your
table so attractively that the
tray won't be missed.
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
Suggestions Tor
Housewives
DeviIed Grabs

Ingredients-One cup canned
crab mat, 1 egg yolk beaten, "a
cup hot thick white sauce, 2
teaspoons Worcestershire sauce,
salt to taste, "a teaspoon mace,
u teaspoon paprika, 1 teaspoon
lemon juice, u teaspoon onion
juice, and l cup buttered
crumbs.
Meth d-Flake the crab
meat. Beat the egg yolk into
the hot white sauce and add the
other ingredients, except the
crumbs. Bake in one large dish,
or individual dishes. covering
the top with buttered crumbs.
Bake until the crumbs are
brown, about IS minutes. Serves
eight.
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
FASHION FLASHES

1t is necessary to have a hat
that can be worn for general
wear whatever the occasion
during the day. Ideal for this
purpose is a hat in navy bali
buntal with a soft brim and a
crown creased from back. to
front. It is trimmed with navy
and gray grosgrain ribbon
looped above and below the
brim at one side.
Still under cover are most
shoulders these spring nights.
A lovely frock of flame red
chiffon has a huge chiffon bow
with the ends edged with deep
borders of gray fox. In con-
trast to the sophisticated frock.
the shoulders are covered and
there is a half sleeve.
The Washington times., 1932-05-20

Bridge
BY E. V. Shepard
Luck in Duplicate Bridge

Even experts frequently suf-
fer from the luck existing in
duplicate games. One lead may
hand game to a declarer, while
another lead Of apparently
equal merit may defeat con-
tract. No-trump named by one
partner may run over a game
score, but if the other partner
bids the no-trump a serious
drubbing may result. Even a
bad bid may turn out better
than an absolutely sound decla-
ration. When players of diff
ferent calibers play duplicate,
astonishing results may occur.
The hand shown below gave
very different scores at several
tables.
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
Tomato Salad

1OmaO SaAAU
Ingredients: One can salad
tomatoes, French dressing, let
tuce. chives.
Method: Take the tomatoes
carefully out of the can, drain
we'll and place one on a lettuce
leaf. Pour over French dress
ing a1.:d sprinkle with finely
chopped chives. This may be
varied in many ways; the to-
mato may be cut into thick
slices of cucumber, or may have
mounds of other vegetables, as
peas, string beans, etc., and
may be garnished with green
or stuffed olives, or cream
cheese balls, mayonnaiSe, or
tartare sauce.
Greens, especially spinach
and sprouts. should be soaked
for several hours in salt water
before cooking.
The Washington times., 1932-05-20

Castoria is so mild you can safely
give it to a young infant to ease
collie pains. Yet, gentle as it is, it is
unfailingly effective. Larger doses
keep older children well regulated.
And babies and children alike love
its taste-never object to taking
Castorial
The next time your child has a
little cold or fever, or a digestive
upset, give him the help of Castoria,
the children's remedy. The genuine
Castoria always has the name,
Chas. H. Fletcher, on the package.
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
HID
need REGULATING 9?
CASTORIA WILL
STRAIGHTEN HER OUT

Of course you are particular about
the medicines you give your child.
You want no harmful drugs, no
narcotics in a child's medicine.
When your child needs regulat-
ing, remember this: the organs of
babies and children are delicate.
Little bowels must be gently urged
never forced.
That's why Castoria is used by so
many doctors and mothers. 1t is
specially made for children'S ail-
ments. 1t contains nothing that can
harm a child's tender organs.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-27
BY STUART CAMERON
limited Press Snnrts Editor

LOS ANGELES, July 81. - The
greatest Olympic games in modern
history, and a well-diversified al
lotment of championships were fore
cast today by the international
contests by Lawson Robertson, head
coach of the United States track
and field team.
Robertson looks upon his own
team as the favorite among the 49
nations competing, but he is fully
mindful of the powerful German,
japanese and Finnish threats and
of the brilliance of the British and
Italian squads.
From the United States view
point everything looks grand right
now," Robertson said. But every
body's football team looks like a
national champion in mid-Septem-
ber.
"Discounting my own enthusiasm
and looking at the general picture
on its merits know we have fair
chance of scoring plenty of firsts. "
Robertson is relying on three men
as certain point-winners in the
dashes. These are Ralph Metcalf,
brilliant Negro runner of Mar
quette; Eddie Tolan, of Detroit, an
other Negro star, and George Simp-
son, Ohio state speedster, all of
whom are entered in both the 100
and 200-meter events.
'Metzner of Germany, and Stone
ley and Rampling of Great Britain,
are standouts in the 400-meter con-
test" Robertson said. But it should
go without saying that we expect
spectacular running from big Ben
Eastman of Stanford, and my own
Billy Carr of Penn.
Possibly the most debatable
event of the track games is the
800. With Eastman out, Hampson,
the British schoolmaster, Doc Pelt-
ger of Germany, Larva Of Finland,
Johannsen of Norway, and Wilson
of Canada. stack up as the prin-
cipal rivals. For our team we are
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-27
POLICE FAIL In
EFFORTS TO HALT
DOUBLE TRAGEDY

LOS ANGELES, July 27 U.D-
Police today sought to unravel the
mystery surrounding the murder
of a japanese woman by her es-
cort and his SUBSEQUENT suicide
while officers fired their reVolvers
in efforts to prevent both acts.
Pursued by police officers, firing
as they ran, T. Kajiwara, 35-year-
old japanese, chased Mrs. Kate
Kamouchi, 40, into house
wounded her fatally and then shot
himself
Radio patrolmen had answered
the summons of concessionaire
at local park that man was
threatening a woman. As the off
GERS arrived they saw Kajiwara,
shooting as he ran after the
woman.
Immediately the officers opened
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-27
REPEAL OPPOSED
AT MEETING OF
PRESBYTERIANS

SAN DIEGO, July 81. U.P)-"Not
beer but bread" should be the main
issue in the coming presidential
campaign. the Presbyterian Synod
of California decided today by
adopting a report of the moral well
fare committee. The report read,
in part, as follows:
I'VE resent the effort of certain
individuals and groups to distract
attention from the economic sit
uation by drawing as red herring
across the trail, proposals for repeal
of the 18th amendment. We urge
our constituents to elect candidates
who will pledge support of the 18th
amendment and its enforcement
and at the same time are commit
ted to Christian principles in other
issues"
The action of the Los Angeles
Presbytery in withholding a pastor
ate near the University of Califor-
mia at Los Angeles from Rev Milo
F. Jamison of Hollywood was ap-
proved by the judicial commission
in a report which was adopted by
the synod. No reflection is cast
upon the good name of Rev. Jami-
son, however, it was added.
Liberal members of the Los An
geles presbytery had caused the
pastorate to be withheld from Rev
Jamison because they felt that he
a fundamentals, should not oc'
cupy the university pulpit.
The synod closes its annual ses
sions today.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-27
HOOVER CONFERS
WITH AIDES ON
VETERANS CASE

WASHINGTON, July 81. UH-
President Hoover this afternoon
called Secretary OF War Hurley and
Secretary of the Treasury Mills into
a hurried conference at the White
House, at which were discussed
means of evacuating the bonus
army" from billets on government
property.
It marked the first time Mr..
Hoover had taken a hand openly in
the situation.
Following the conference there
were intimations that there had
been discussed a plan approaching
temporary use of martial law in the
event the situation does not clear
up within "a hours.
Secretary of War Hurley said
they gave consideration to measures
the army and other federal auth
rites could take within the law,
should 2 crisis develop.
The Presidents conference fol-
lowed word from local police Off
cials that they had no authority
forcibly to remove persons from
property owned by the federal gov
ernment and administered by the
treasury department.
The President, it was indicated,
was ready to act in the event the
present situation was not soon re-
lieved.
War department authorities said
they believed it unlikely that mil
itary force would be required to
deal with the bonus army, at least
in the immediate future.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-27
BOY VICTIM OF
GUN DISCHARGED
BY HIS PLAYMATE

Death for William o. Sinclair,
10, was the result yesterday after
noon of the attempts of two boys
to become proficient in the much
publicized quick draw" OF the
old west.
William was shot and killed by
Ray Davidson, IA, as the boys were
playing on the top of an old tank
house on the ranch of w. E. Weed
mile and a half west of Cali
patria. Weed is a brother n-laW
of the Davidson boy.
According to the stories told
A. R. Underwood coroner, by mem
bers of both boys families, they
had been playmates for years. Yes
terday afternoon they were on top
of the tank house. A shotgun, a
30 calibre rifle and a six shooter
made up their armory as they prac-
ticed the quick draw"
Roy used the % rifle. Snatching
the gun up and leveling it suddenly,
to show his comrade his proficiency,
Roy accidentally discharged the
rifle.
After receiving the bullet in his
chest, the Sinclair boy made his
way to a ladder leading down from
the top of the tank house. Pain
fully he climbed down the ladder
At its foot he was picked up by
those at the ranch. The wound
bled very little. When the boy
was laid on his back, however, the
effects of internal bleeding were
seen, and he died before treatment
could be given.
Underwood said this morning
that no inquest will be held, since
all parties concerned are satisfied
with the results Of a preliminary
investigation which showed the
shooting undoubtedly was acci-
dental.
L. E. Sinclair, Williams father
is a well-known north end dairy
man, delivering milk at Calipatria
and Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-27
(0UN'IYYBRIEFS YB

Charge Dismissed-Ju I. May
field today dismissed a charge
against Jim Hansen of disturbing
the peace. Mrs. Hansen, complain
ing witness, moved for dismissal
The district attorney did not op-
pose the motion.
A. b. Hanson, Dentist - over
Security First National Bank.
Phone 88. 13tf
Asks DivOrce-Odell Hood today
filed suit in superior court for di-
vorce from Rolla B. Hood, charg-
ing extreme cruelty. Both are
residents of El Centre.
For Sale-Salvanon Army wood.
2ltf
Sues On Note - Judgment for
$3.50 assertedly due on a promis-
sorry note was asked in a complaint
filed in superior court today by f.
Collins against Charles Mels.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-27
GRID MANAGERS
ADOPT SCHEDULE
FOR NEXT FALL

PASADENA, July 81. UP)-Paci-
fic coast conference football sched-
ules for 1888 were adopted here to-
day by graduate managers of the
nine universities which comprise
the league.
Included in the schedule were
four ntersectional games of note.
Stanford. will face Northwestern at
Chicago on October ID; Utah goes
to Oregon on November 4; Oregon
State visits Fordham at New York
November 18, ana U. S. C. travels to
South Bend to play Notre Dame on
November 25.
The faculty representatives de-
cided that athletes of the confer
ence may appear in motion pictures
providing they do not accept more
than $40 a day, the maximum pay
for Hollywood extras.
Another resolution dealing with
the matter of athletes pictures in
advertising was tabled temporarily
1t was announced that the report
of Jonathan Butler, so-called ath-
letic "czar" of the conference will
be given tomorrow. 1t will be Sec
ret. according to the announcement
Butler had spent year inyesti-
eating athletic conditions at the
various coast conference institu-
tions.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-27

Building Permits-Building per-
mits ON file at the city engineers
office today were issued to George
Vanish for alterations to the front
of a building at 452 Main street
costing S25, and to S. R. Gaarde
for a sun shade at 236 Hamilton
avenue, costing $50.
Casa Rey Hotel dining room
serves good home-cooked food. We
are oper to the public. lStf
Special Low Price on gallon
quantities of milk at New Sunland
Dairy Plant West Main st. 22tf
Petishable Shipments - Yester-
days total of periShable shipments
was composed of 25 carloads Of
honeydews. z Of watermelons, 4 Of
mixed melons, l Of honeyballs and
Of grapes, according to B. A.
Harrigan, agricultural commits
Sioner.
Drink pure lemonade by glass or
gallon at Pauls. Corner Ninth and
Main. 1tt
DIR. Jensen Dentist. X-Ray
service. 110 North 9Th st. m,w,f
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-27
RECIPES FOR HOUSEWIFE WILL
AID HER AND DAIRY INDUSTRY

other fresh fruit creams are made
in the same way.
Prune Ice Cream
l cup cooked prunes pitted and
cut up and a little lemon juice may
be added to the Philadelphia cream.
q pint of water added to pint of
cream may then be used in place
of the quart of cream0
Chocolate Ice Cream
! quart thin cream
10 grains salt
/ cup sugar
2 to ounces chocolate "a to
1-3 cup cocoa
l piece stick cinnamon
/ tablespoon vanilla
l. Scald the cream with the stick
cinnamon.
2. Melt chocolate over warm wat
er. Stir / cup of the cream into
it.
3. Add the sugar and cook the
mixture 10 a smooth paste.
4. Add gradually the remainder of
the hot cream. Flavor and freeze.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-27
Germany Seeking
place In Sun
CONTINUED From Page y

munist party would not be sup
pressed or outlawed after Sundays
election.
Before further discussion of in
ternational measures needed for i'm
provement of German and world
conditions, the chancellor declared,
Germany would do its share al
home not only by drastically re-
ducing public expenditure but seal
ing down the apparatus to the ma
tons poverty"
One of the chief reasons for
present world distress is the un-
equal distribution of gold, in Won
Papen's opinion.
Making the interesting pro-
nouncement that Germany does not
intend to abandon the gold STAN
dard, the chancellor confirmed that
the supply of golc and foreign cur
rency behind the monetary system
is small, and asserted that steps
must be taken to halt drainage OF
the German gold supply.
WllllG anu ONA1NA AOA
eign bankers are seeking light on
Germany's intentions regarding her
vast private debts abroad, he spoke
reassuringly on this subject, reiter-
ating that Germany made every
effort to fulfill financial obligations
and wants to pay her debts.
He said that if the question of
cutting interest rates on Germany's 5
private foreign indebtedness arises,
Germany will certainly not make
any such move onesidedly, but will
seek an agreement with her credi-
tors.
He left no doubt concerning 1.-THE
disappointment Germany expert
enced when the success of the Lau-
same conference was Unexpectedly
cut short by the way the four-pow-
er gentlemen's agreement between
Britain, France and Italy and Bel
gium and the Franco-British con-
sultative pact were published and
misunderstood"
In conclusion, he observed II
commenting on the prospects of the
Lausanne treaty being ratified:
Germany does not feel pressed
to ratify the treaty and will wait
to see what other powers do
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-27
Declare Texas
Is Still Dry

WASHINGTON, July 81. UP
The Anti-Saloon League claims
Texas is still dry, despite the over
whelming state Democratic prl-
mary vote for prohibition resub-
mission.
The league in a formal statement
pointed out that all congressman
who hitherto have voted dry were
renominated. 1t challenged the in
depreciation that the vote showed
the state to have gone wet.
"It was taken in a Democratic
primary in which only Democrats
could vote," the league said, adding
that "the primary law of the state
is SO framed as to require pledge
to support party nominees, rule
designed to discourage voting by
thousands of dry citizens
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-27
YANKEE OLYMPIC COACH STATES
TEAM is FAVORITE FOR VICTORY

depending upon young Genung OF
the Washington A. c., Hornbostel
of Illinois. and Turner of Michigan,
none of whom can be counted out
until the race is over. This is the
event which promises most hair
breadth finishes from first heat un-
til the final"
Great Hammer ThrOwerS
Robertson looks upon Thomas of
England. in the 1,500-meter, Hill of
the U. S. in the 5000, Jarvenin and
Peltona of Finland in the javelin,
and Anderson of the U. S. in the
discus as the leaders of their spe-
cialtieS.
Robertson believes the hammer
throw will be a great show.
Three of the greatest throwers
in the world are competing this
year. O'Callaghan of Ireland, SKIOLD
of Sweden, and Parohla of Finland
are truly magnificent specimens,
and I'm not SO sure our boys can
beat them.
THE hop step and jump, one of
the most fascinating events of the
games, looks today to be the prop
erty of Oda, the wiry japanese.
Jarvenin of Sweden is the decath-
Ion leader"
Robertson "gives" the $4,000
meters walk to Hank Cieman of
Toronto whom he regards as "by
far the best in the field"
THE way things stack up today"
Robertson said, II think it's reas-
enable to regard the United States
team as a slight favorite. Finland,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-27
NUDISM GROUNDS FOR SUIT

PARIS. U.P1Practicing nudisnl
in the home has proved the latest
grounds for divorce in France, the
wife pleading that she and their
two children, boy IA and girl
II, had been forced, through
marital authority, to submit them
selves to being photographed in
company with the nude husband
In granting the divorce to the wife,
the French court admonished the
husband and forbade him to prac-
tice integral nudism in the future
against penalty of further reproof
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-27
CITIZENS WATCH LAUNDRY

PARIS. U.P)-All in the interest
of cleanliness, Louise Reb, 40, resi-
dent here, is now facing three stone
walls and an iron-barred door in
prison, charged with disorderly
conduct. In the heart OF Paris,
along the banks of the Seine, the
young woman decided that her
clothes needed washing. Having her
entire wardrobe upon her back, she
proceeded to transfer it to the river
brink, where she straightaway be-
gan securing them with soap, her
self clad in Natures own garb.
Sections of the national forests
in Northern California have been
closed to reduce fire hazard.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-27
Daily Report Of
Stock Markets

LOS ANGELES, july Or. U.H =
Most issues gained fractions dur
ing active trading on the Los An
geles stock exchange today.
Transamerica was the most ac-
tive, selling 1900 shares at 4, up Is.
Pacific Mutual was unchanged al
27 on sales of 200 shares.
Union Oil sold l4OO shares at
111s, up q. Standard Oil advanced
p to 2412 on sales of 1900 shares.
Union Associates was up p at 9%
on sales of 600 shares. Rio Grande
Oil was unchanged at 27s during
sales of 300 shares.
Southern California Edison 7
per cent preferred sold 500 shares
at 2412, down p. Edison common
advanced Is to 217s on sales of
400 shares.
LOS ANGELES, July 27. U.H-
Governors of the Los Angeles stock
exchange have approved the ap-
plication Of the Pacific Gas and
Electric company to list additional
shares in common, per cent and
512 per cent first preferred issues,
effective for trading Immediately
it was announced today by Floyd
E. Sanford, secretary and manager
Of the exchange.
Additional Istings were as fol-
lows: Six per cent first preferred
stock, 549.216 shares; 51a per cent
first preferred stock, 100,52O shares.
common stock, 117529 shares
The stock covered by this appli-
cation is to be issued in exchange
for the outstanding preferred stocks
Of the San Joaquin Light and
Power corporation on an exchange
basis which has already been pgb-
licly announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-27
OFFERS FREE SERVICES

HERKIMER, N. Y. U.P)-Justice
of the Peace Clarence VanHorn has
offered to serve without pay if the
higher salaried county officials
agree to reduce their salaries. JUS
tice VanHorn acted after town
board members were asked to ac-
cept a pay reduction.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-27
OLD COINS IN GARDEN

VAN BUREN,, Ark. U.P) = jim
Chapman and his son, Jim, Jr.,
profited by working in their garden
here. They dug up a number o.
cid coins, one of which was a dime
dated 1880. Among them were a
number Of three-cent pieces.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-27

Berry Ice Creams
l quart cream
IL cups sugar
l quart strawberries
l. Scald the cream with half of
the sugar.
2. Crush the berries after stem
ming and washing them. Press
through a sieve or ricer.
3. Add the remaining part of
sugar to the pulp; stir until it is
dissolved.
4. Put the cream part into freezer
and partly freeze.
5. Add pulp and finish freezing
Raspberry, peach, blackberry. or
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-27

fire, only to miss him and the
japanese dashed up the steps oi
the house and entered. AS the Of
ficers stepped into the dining room,
Kajiwara fired a shot into his
head and dropped dead. Mrs
Kamouchi was found dying.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-27

Japan and Germany are, possibly,
our closest rivals, and Italy, Britain
and Sweden have top-notch teams.
The competition, I believe, will be
so keen as to provide the greatest
of all the modern Olympics."
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-27
Mellon COnfers
With StimsOn

WASHINGTON, July 81. U.P)-
The entire field of British-Amer-
ican relations was canvassed today
by Secretary of State Stimson and
Ambassador Mellon in g conference
lasting one hour and 80 minutes.
Their talk was understood to
have included the subject of war
debts.
Neither Mellon nor Stimson
would discuss the conversation;
Mellon left the state department
with the intention of making a
personal report to President Hoover
later today.
The ambassador professed to
know nothing regarding British
American naval conversations TO
smooth out differences between the
two countries on the naval sections
of the Hoover disarmament plan
Reports from Europe have predict
ed such two-power talks.
sr,l,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-27
L. A. STOCKS

BID AbKeQ
Security-First National Az AZ
Transamerica .................... 37s AZ
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-27

Recipes appearing herein
have been prepared under the
direction of Miss Florence
Glenn, county home demonstra-
ton agent, to help the house
wives of Imperial Valley and
at the same time to increase
the consumption of dairy pro-
ducts which are now being pro-
duced in surplus quantities.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-27
Baseball Scores
American League

First Game)
At Cleveland r. II. K.
New York. 0i0 600 000-1 4 =
Cleveland $500. 600 200 00x- 2 s l
MacFayden and Phillies; Hide
brand and Sewell.
First Game)
At Detroit r. H. e.
Philadelphia oil 206 120-13 II 0
Detroit ...........301 00l 0S0- 8 10 !
Earnshaw and Hevig; Whitehill,
Goldstein and Ruel.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-27

A well-grown polar bear weigh'
800 to 1000 pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-27

At Philadelphia r. H. f
Cincinnati 900 2l1 600 4 9
Philadelphia ....001 600 0O2-- 3 8 G
Benton and lombard; Hansen
collins and V. Davis.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-27
(First Came

Derringer, Stout, Dean and VII
son; Mungo, Phelps, Quinn anc
Lopez.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-27
II Tire Prices SIashed!

lust think .. 2O96 trade-in allowance on your
E old tires and tubes, when traded in on brand
new Firestone High Speed Tires. 2O3S trade-in
allowance regardless of the make or condition
of the old tires. This is positively the greatest
opportunity you have ever had TO equip your
car with the tires that hold all worlds records
for Safety, Mileage, Speed and Endurance. Only
in Firestone Tires do you obtain the patented
construction features of Gum-Dipping and two
extra cord plies under the tread.