davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-13
PRESS GENTRo CALIFORNIA FRIDAY MAY 8

HOPEWELL, N. j.. May 13.-UP)
-Gutteral mutterings of the pig
woman of the Sourlands" and by
natives mere predicted a few days
after the Lindbergh baby was
stolen that hill people are mixed
up in it and that if they look,
they'll find the child right here in
these hills.
Their reluctant but prophetic ut
terances found fulfillment here
yesterday, only four and a half
miles from the Lindbergh home.
while Investigators were looking
almost everywhere else for the
child. .f
One native woman, Mrs. Rebecca
Bush. said ....
This neighborhood should have
been searched more. carefully a
week ago. But now we're afraid to
go searching alone. People here
abouts are willing to guide and help
if the police ask them.
That was on March 10, nine days
after the baby was Kidnapped When
Mrs. Bush Offered her comment,
search Of cabins and shacks in the
hills had just got under way, di-
rected by state police, under Col. H.
Norman Sehwartzkopf.
Newspapers and private individ-
uals had suggested prior to that
day that the troopers call on Le-
gionnaires and others to help them
beat the BUSH over the entire
territory. They meant that men
should spread over every bit of the
land and tramp their way over a
sector at time.
Troopers did search from cabin
to cabin over a certain area. They
did search thoroughly patches of
land and timber within two or
three miles of the Lindbergh home,
looking for new made graves, or
any trace of the child.
Search Not Thorough
They did not search thoroughly
the section in which the baby's
skeleton was found. Through that
section however, private telephone
lines were placed with wires within
rs feet of the babys mutilated body
Lindberghs first thought after he
learned the chilo was missing was
to search around his home. He
spent half hour, wandering with
a flashlight around his estate, be-
fore calling the police.
And those natives who would talk
held the same idea. AS an example
of their sentiment, these quotations
from interviews published at that
time are submitted:
Red-bearded E. S. Whitehead
said
There are hundreds of shacks
and trappers shelters in these
Anyone knowing the
region could hide out for weeks be-
fore being found. Whoever took
that baby is right close by.
Oscar Bush, 26. and James Wye
koff, 48. Sourland trappers, aided
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-13
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

4 various foods come under the
scientists thorough inyestiga-
ton, it's decidedly gratifying to
know that some of our fayorites
arc actually good for us" and that
VIC may enjoy feeling of virtue
as we'll as pleasure when we in
dulCe in certain fruits and yege-
tables.
Strawberries are one of these
fruits that food chemists have
studied. and according TO reports
the luscious red berry has many
points in its favor. As mineral
substitute for oranges. stiawber-
ries stand remarkably high. Al
though slightly lower in lime. they
are four times higher in iron con-
tent per unit of weight than
oranges. The lime content is of
comparatively little Importance
since milk is the cheapest source
Of this mineral constituent. 1t
takes ten large oranges to furnish
lhe same amount of lime found in
one quart of milk.
In food or fuel values too,
oranges and Strawberries ferallel
each other in many respects.
Strawberries are richer in protein
than oranges, hut a pound of ber-
Tics. which is about quart as
purchased. supplies approximately
the same number of Calories as
pound of oranges.
c VitaminS Are Many
II is also interesting to know
that vitamin {. the scuryy preven
titive, rates about as high in ber-
ries as it does in oranges. Vita
Minis 4 and b. the growing and
building substances, are lower in
berries than in the citras fruit. !
The strawberry holds only half the
A value and one-!hird the B value
OF the orange.
Canned strawberries are so
widely used that they also have
rome under the scientists eye.
Comprehensive research has re-
vealed that commercially canned |
and home-canned berries by The
hot pack or pressure methods lose |
no vitamin c through |
the canning process Berries cam
ned by the open kettle method |
no lose their vitamin c content
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-13
URGE REGISTRATION
FOR y. ". c. A. CAMP

Warm weather brags with it, as
far as Girl Reserves are concerned,
thoughts of summer days at Hi
pass.
Now that school days are at an
end. those who have attended
camp before a.e thinking longingly
Of the shady trees at camp, The
long days for rest and recreation,
the good food and the companion
ship of Girl Reserves.
Camp this year is from May 26-
June II ana girls y years old and
over or in the seventh grade are
eligible and may attend camp for
one week or two as they desire. The
camp fee is a nominal one and Hi
pass is open to all girls in the age
range. whether or not Girl Re-
serves.
Miss Hazel Bell Withrow, Y. w.
c. A. secretary. states that the Y.
w. c. A. is planning for the best
of food, plenty of rest. play, read
ing. music. dralnaticS and vaude-
vile for its camp program. Early
registrations are urged and should
be mailed to Miss Withrow, box
624. El Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-13
59:: s.. OF Interest to Women 5:::: ::::
Society
Clubs
CHARMING BRIDGE BREAKFAST
GIVEN BY MRS. FRED KENYON

Mrs. Pred Kenyon entertained
IN a delightful fashion yesterday
at a bridge breakfast held at
henyon's Desert plunge.
Inc guests first enjoyed a re-
freshingly cool swim in the plunge
after which they adjourned to the
patio, attractive with its green
shrubbery and the gay colored UNI
brellas and furniture.
A long table, decorated in spring
flowers and shaded by the ramada.
was set for the breakfast, and after
the appetizing menu. a bridge game
occupied the afternoon. The tables
arranged in the patio and under
bright beach umbrellas, were par
ticularly effective with their pretty
bridge appointments.
Mrs. Ora Kenah won the first
prize; Mrs. John B. McNeece. the
second, and Mrs. J. B. McNeece,
the third. while the attractive
prize for the afternoon was won
by Mrs. Elmer Heald.
Those sharing Mrs. KenyonS
delightful hospitality were Mes
DANES John F. Waterman. w A.
Scheniman, Elizabeth Embury, Ross
T. Hickcox. Dale Ramsey, B. A.
Harrigan, A c. Finney, B. E.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-13
FINDING OF CHILD'S BODY PROOF
OF HILL PEOPLES ASSERTIONS

state police the day after the kid
naping. The backwoodsmen fol-
lowed the faint trail left by the
abductors and at the end, conclud-
ed:
The babys somewhere right
around. All one would need to do
is stumble on it,
An official of the New Jersey
State Department of Institutions
and Agencies, connected with the
state asylum for epileptics at Skill
man, a few miles from Hopewell,
said the baby might have been
kidnapped by some of the hillfolk on
moonshiners.
These people" he pointed out,
have little contact with the out
side world. nor do they want any.
Furthermore, they do not welcome
strangers The establishment Of
Lindbergh's home has broken down
their isolation, for it has Brought
sightseerS.
THE hin dwellers are similar to
the poor whites of the Cumber-
lands and the mountain ranges of
the south. They live in shacks,
and have a certain cunning that is
greater than that of the average
person.
DR.. George Van Neste, 70-year-
old doctor. of HopeWell, said on
March 7, Il believe the child is
alive and I don't think he is far
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-13
SENIOR FAREWELL
PARTY LAST NIGHT

Annual senior farewell party
given for those seniors who have
been members of the Girl Reserves
at any time during their high
school career, was held last night
at the home Of Margaret Loud
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
L. Loud, 6l5 SandalWood drive.
The impressive senior farewell
ceremony was conducted after
which the girls enjoyed a card
game. The evening ended with the
serving of refreshments of ice
cream and cake.
Thirty girls were present for the
party and the honor guests were
the Misses Barbara Tondro, Kath
ryn Jones, Doris Moline, Mary
Wilcox. Ruth Whitelaw, Peggy
Whitefaw, Ada Besse Beynon,
Meryal Meadows, Mona Metcalf,
Norma Benton and Margaret Hill.
Miss Verna McKeehan and Miss
Edith Hedrick, advisors, as we'll as
Miss Hazel Bell Withrow, Y.W.C.A.
secretary, were special guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-13
4. ". S. SWFUbfTNG
PARTY YESTERDAY

Each year. when warm weather
comes. near the close Of the school
semester. the college girls at Cen
tral get together for a swimming
party which is the last A. ". S.
event Of the year.
Yesterday afternoon the girls met
at Kenyons Desert plunge for
swimming followed by a pot lucl,
dinner served in the patio. Ruth
Gallatin, A. w. S. president was
in charge Of plans. and Marjorie
Moore was in charge of arrange
ments for the pot luck dinner.
Those present for the party were
Ruth Hubert, Elizabeth Fillingame,
Blanche Thompson. Kathleen Spen-
Ger. Lorena Kilgore Luella Hart,
Inez Hughes. Betty Southworth.
Marjorie Moore. Ruth Grafton,
Tommye Peck Roberta Ferguson,
Jewel Sawyer, Margaret Smith.
Phyllis Gay. Mildred Paine. Majken
Moline. Elizabeth Bromley Beth
Spencer, Ruth Gallatin, Irene Ritz
enthaller and Miss Irene Brooks,
adviser.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-13
TWO TEACHERS SET
DATES OF RECITALS

Music teachers of the city are
planning their annual recitals for
the school year this month and a
number have already been an
nounced through The Press. An
nouncement is made today of two
more.
Hazel Baker will present her
piano students in recital on We'd
nesday evening, May 25. at 7:45
o'clock in the Womans Ten
Thousand club.
On Monday. May %. and Tues
day, May "a, Oriah Kenah will
present her piano students in re-
cital at 8 O'Clock in the Ten
Thousand club
Both Mrs. Baker and Mrs.
Kenah invite friends and relatives
Of their students and all those in
terested to hear the concerts.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-13

mercially canned berries retain Wit
amin G.
There is also reason to believe
that berries like the other fruits
actually help the body to make use
of other elements in the diet. They
are not only valuable in them
selves. but they increase the value
of accompanying foods in daily
menus.
Naturally. il you want TO use
strawberries as substitute for
fits. the fruit must be perfectly
ripe and not delugeu with sugar.
Keep in mind. too. that oranges
have been found experimentally
to be very efficient in reducing body
acidity. While we are still in the
dark regarding Strawberries on
this point.
Many housekeepers must face
the problem of buying fruit and
canning it or buying the CONNER
cially canned product. IL a COM
paratively high price must be paid
for fresh berries plus labor. fuel
and equipment. it may be found
cheaper to invest in the CONNER
cially canned product. OF course
the woman who lives in a small
town or in a community easily
accessible to berry markets may
find it profitable to do her own
canning. The hot-water bath.
steam pressure cooker and heat
controlled oven all represent sat
isfactory equipment for the home
kitchen.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-13

away In fact, he might be only
mile or so away.
Pig Woman Quoted
Mrs. Matilda Morrison, widow OF
a doctor mysteriously murdered in
the same Sourland hills 20 years
ago, said:
"The child's in these hills. If
they look they'll find it right here.
Antonio Crowlewsky, pig woman
and journeyman butcher of Zion,
small hamlet two miles from the
Lindbergh home, told fantastic
story a week after the kidnapping
to the effect that hill people are
mixed up in the kidnapping,
THE ones that stole the baby
are right here in these here hills,
the woman butcher said. There
are four of them. Two women and
two men. They tried to get me in
the kidnapping ring.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-13
MUSIC SECTION
HOLDS MEETING

Mrs. T. c. Lanier and Mrs. L. A.
Madden were hostesses yesterday to
the members of the Ten Thousand
clubs music section who met at
the Lanier home, 572 Wensley ave-
nue..
A delightful luncheon was served
by the two hostesses, covers being
laid for Mesdames Glenn A. Hipes,
John F. Waterman Lillian Surface,
Edward H. Law, c. c. Jenkins, John
Brogan, j. H. Mathes, Ray Edgar,
E. j. Mack, Edgar Hargrave 7. C.
Lanier and l.. A. Madden.
Following the luncheon the regu-
lar business meeting was held, the
last for the current year.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-13

HERE'S A tastc-test that thousands
of husbands have failed in. Try
your husband.
To-day, serve him mashed Po-
tatoes, creamed with Borden's
Evaporated Mix, instead Of fresh
cream! Not just any eyaPorated
milk, mind you-be sure you use
Borden's,
He'llnever notice the difference!
You yourself. if YOU didn't kHorg,
would think these creamy-rich
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-13
AUXILIARY JUNIORS
AND SENIORS MEET

Senior and junior members of
Bcyce Aten unit of the American
Legion auxiliary will meet tomor-
row afternoon, May IA, at O'Clock,
in the Veterans Memorial hall.
Initiation of junior members will
be held at 2 o'clock and will be
followed by an afternoon of sew
ing on layette for needy mother.
The unit is furnishing materials
but members are asked to bring
sewing equipment.
The afternoon will end with
the serving Of refreshments by a
committee under the chairman
ship of Mrs. Faye Burke.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-13
Harding IA Children
Hare Party In Park

Mrs. S. L. McCory's 4-A room at
Harding school had party yes
terday afternoon in the city park.
Since it was Donald Schiller's
birthday, his mother sent cakes
for the party and Charles john
sons father sent ice cream SO that
the youngsters enjoyed refresh
ments after the games.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-13

Lemons. Fred R. Cross. John Kuhn
r. P. Moore. r. J. Mcnamara,
Elmer Heald, Romeo c. Smith
c. S. Thatcher, Leta NJ Bryan. E. L.
Clements, F. D. Jacobs. w. J.
Tyler, Harold Tyler. Warren F.
Fox, Oria Kenah. John B. Nc
Neece, J. B McNeeee. Rodney
Jenkins, Don Rex. L. R. jefferson,
w. j. Meagher. J. L Davis. Elton
Christian, J. W Donohue. A. 5.
Hanson. J. I. Travers. E. I. Cor
son, Wayne J. ElYander. L. R
Phlley, Charles O. Barratt. Harvey
A, KENYON, John T Rice. H. V
Gray of Imperial and Miss Winnie
Barry.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-13
Birthday Party GiUen
Yesterday At Fox Home

Robert Fox, son of DR.. and Mrs.
Warren F. Fox, celebrated his
fourteenth birthday anniversary
yesterday at a dinner given for
him by his mother.
The party was held at the Fox
home, 462 Len Rey avenue, and
the guests were Lee Edgar, Morton
Cameron, Duncan Burt, Heath
Hovey, Ulan Allen, James Carter
and Kenneth Kenyon.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-13
FAISONS JOE
CLUB DANCE FRIDAY

One of the interesting school
events of the week is the Nous
FaisonS Joie club dance which will
take place at $3.50 o'clock tonight
in the Ten Thousand club house.
The club members are always
delightful hostesses and they plan
to make this dance one of the
incest events they have ever spon-
sored.
All those interested in attending
are invited to be present and may
obtain their tickets at the door.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-13

guests were Dr.. and Mrs. Warren
F. Fox, Bob Fox and Miss Evelyn
Delaney.
Last night, Mr.. apd Mrs. Dono-
rue had as their guests MI and
Mrs. John Zenos OF HoltYille. Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Penman, Miss Caro-
line Taylor and Fred R. Bright.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-13
To AnOuRce Surprise
At RehearSals Monday

A surprise of special interest and
Importance to every member OF
the Fox Leaders orchestra and the
violin choir will be announced at
Mondays rehearsal by Marie p.
jenkins. director for both organi-
cations.
Mrs. jenkins asks members of
both organizations TO meet prompt
ly at 4 O'Clock Monday afternoon
in the Fox Imperial theatre
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-13
PLAYERS PLAN TWO PLAYS

CBFRAMMERGAU. U.Py = AL
though the next Passion Play may
not be presented for another seven
or eight years, Oberammergau,
layers will keep in form by pre-
senting two modern Biblical plays
this summer The performances
will run from July 16 to August 81.
They will be given in the rebuilt
rehearsal theatre.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-13
HOSTS AT INFORMAL
DINNERS THIS WEEK

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Donohuc,
682 Wensley avenue, have been
hosts this week at two delightfully."-
informal dinner parties held at
their home.
On Wednesday evening their
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-13
DISEASE HATS FUNERALS

TASHKENT, .. S. S. r. (U,RI-
In view of the spread of smallpox
and other diseases here, the local
Soviet has forbidden funeral pro-
ceesions in the main streets. 1t
also has made it legally obligatory
to cover corpses in such process
sions. Heretofore, coffins were
carried open, according to eastern
custom
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-13
Churches
Schools
SISTER MARYS
D - = KITCHEN

since the vttamin is primarily de-
stroyed by air. Heat hastens the
destruction when air is present.
but in the absence of air has little
effect. This explains why COM
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-13
TOmOrrOw's Menu

IRE Al KF A st: Grape
fruit, cereal cooked with
dates. crisp oven toast. milk.
coffee.
LUNCHEON: Poached egg
on spinach. new cabbage sal
ad. filled cookies, milk. tea
DINNER. Hamburger steak,
sweet potato croquettes, beets
in orange sauce. head lettuce
salad. strawberry ice, milk,
coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-13

A box of six pounds of cherries
from Lodi San Joaquin county,
sold in Los Angeles, april II, for So.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-13

A berry growers corporation i'll
the Puyallup Valley, Washington.
has increased its capital stock from
$500 900 to $400,00O
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-13

potatoes, fresh and sweetin flavor.
were crlmcd 9TH fresa ore..n.
Il mashed potatoes, cream
sauce, custards and cream soups
all supremetests for evaporated
milk havor-Bordcn' amazingly
ike fresh cream! You'll find that
youcanuse Borden's whereyou'ye
never used eyaporated milk be-
fore! Fresh and creamy and sweet,
Borden's IS better In cooking,
better in coffee! Try j, to-day
Evening star., 1932-10-25
his part to stop the foreclosures" he

his part to stop the foreclosures" he
said.
Discussing the Farm Board, he said
that as a result of an experiment of
Mr.. Hoover, $500,0O0,0J0 of the
money of the taxpayers was squan-
dered." He referred to the Dem
ocratic platform condemning ''the
extravaganza of the Farm Board" and
said 1t had the effect of forcing the
President "for political expediency in the
closing days of the campaign to confess
this abject failure of his experiments
and to promise that after the election
he win see what can be done to put an
end to these false stabilization opera
tons Of which the Nation complains and
by which the farmer is being destroyed"
The New York Governor said there
was going to be new deaI' after
March 4 in the relationships between
the White House and Congress, "a better
relationship in which not only Demo-
Gratis but Republicans as well will take
part"
Evening star., 1932-10-25
LAYS TARIFF PLEA
TO PROGRESSvES
G. O. P. National Committee
Charges Petition Signed
by 1870 to League.

The Republican National Committee
charged today that the tariff petition
to which recently were attached the
names Of 180 so-called economists ask
ing President Hoover to reduce rates In
the Hawley-Smoot act, originated in the
headquarters of the National Progress
sive League in New York City.
The statement said Senator Norris Of
Nebraska, who is supporting Gov. Roose-
welt for the presidency. Is chairman of
the league and that the director Of its
speakers bureau is David K. Niles, who,
the committee said. has been long
identified with radical and Communist
activities"
The statement continued as follows
Bonbright Gets Signatures.
James C. Bonbright, colleague OF
Profs. Raymond Moley and A. A. Berle
On the faculty of the Columbia Univer-
sity was the instrumentality used IN
procuring signatures to the petition
Profs. Moley and Berle are now at
tached to the personal campaign stan
Of Franklin D. Roosevelt and are re-
puted to prepare all the material Tor
the campaign speeches Of the Demo-
cratic presidential candidate.
Prof Bonbright has ofices in the
Headquarters Of the National Progressive
League-a mysterious1y financed polltl-
cal propaganda organization-and CT
October IL he wrote to the 1,O27 othel
so-called economists who joined IN 1880
in signing protest against the Haw!ey-
Smoot tariff bill, inviting them to 1oir
him in signing another petition. Thi:
petition, among other things, propose
that the President carry out the unwise
and unsound Democratic party propose
for negotiations with foreign nations fol
the purpose of reducing the rates In
the American tariff law.
Excerpts From Letter.
I'm that letter, a photostat copy o!
which is attached, he said:
while my own direct interest is In
support Of the candidacy Of Gov. Roose-
welt. I believe that the inclosed state
ment will approve itself to all who are
opposed to President Hoover's tariff
record.
of you are willing to have youl
name appear as signer OF this state
ment, I would appreciate wire from
you, collect. to that effect addressed tt
room 428, Roosevelt Hotel
Prof. Bonbright concealed the fac,
that room 428, Roosevelt is in th'
headquarters of the National Progress
sive League But in spite Ct this con.
cealment only 179 Of the original 1929
economists who joined in the first peti.
tion consented to sign the second. ane
in so doing they were unaware that they
were becoming parties to purely p1llti'
cal propaganda movement originated
largely by Socialists and radicals, whos'
support in this campaign has been in
vited and welcomed so enthusiasticall!
by Franklin D. Roosevelt"
Evening star., 1932-10-25
Dies of Heart Attack
In Welcoming Smith;
5OPersOns Treated
BY the Associated Press.
NEWARK N 7 Octr

NEWARK. N. j., October 25.-
William Spray. jr., 81. Newark,
suffered a heart attack during
the excitement Of the welcome to
Alfred z. Smith last night. He
died a few minutes later in the
emergency hospital set up in the
armory.
More than so persons, mostly
women, were treated by doctors
and nurses. Some were affected
by the heat in the crowded ar
mory shed. Others were jostled
and crushed in the mass outside.
One woman was bruised by the
crush of hundreds seeking to
gain admittance through the main
entrance as the time for the
Smith speech approached. She
was taken to City Hospital.