davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-04

SYNOPSIS: Truoman Rock be- gins to believe that Thiry Pres ton loves him, but difficulties stiIl hold them apart. Gage Pres f7n, her fa.hcr, and her brother, Ash, are cattle rustlers, although ahc has net admitted it. Rock is trying to smooth out the situ- ation while he works for Preston, concealing his knowledge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-04
Man Visits Morgue
 to Commit Suicide

MERGED, Cal, March 4.J-B. O.. Keester, forty eight, prominent fur niture dealer, committed suicide in the county morgue here by shoot ing himself through the head, &C., cording to police. He left no note and friends said his business was financially sound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-04
MATCHES PAY FRENCH DOLE

PARIS Matches, which are government monopoly, have been boosted nearly 2 cents in price to provide additional revenue with which to pay doles to the unem- ployed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-04
cOUCH Fl s

Don't let them get strangle hold. Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion com pines the ' best helps known to mod ern science. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant to take. No narcotics. Money refunded if any cough no matter of how long standing is not relieved. Ask your druggist for creomulsion. (sdv.l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-04

you happy-then indeed I am sure selfish"
 Hurriedly she arose, and all but released herself.
 ''Do you speak of love and-and disgrace, in one breath?" she queried.
 Rock challenges Thiry with his knowledge of her guilty secret, tomorrow.
 JUNIOR PROM Friday night Music by the Serenaders. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-04

made in a variety of attractive colors and designs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-04

Old papers at The Empire.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-10
Jail Term For
Liquor Owner

Four days a pint-that was the
sentence meted out to Clemente
Barragas, alias c. Castro, when
federal officials yesterday afternoon
turned him over 10 the county
prosecutors office for prosecution
in Judge r. d. Jones Heber JUS
tice court on charges of possession
and transportation of liquor.
Barragas pleaded guilty to pos
session of Is pints of whisky, with
which he was arrested in Heber by
United States customs officers last
month. Judge Jones imposed a
sentence on each count, transport
alton and possession, of 60 days
in the county Jail, but directed
that the sentences run concurrent
ly.
Barragas already had been held
in the county Jail for 81 days, pend
ing trial in federal court. Then
federal officers decided to turn him
over to state courts for proSecu-
ton, and Edwin d. Vaughn signed
a complaint. r. I. French repre-
sented the district attorneys office
at the trial.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-10
GIRL RESERVES
VISIT HIPASS

High school Girl Reserves en-
joyed a delightful weekend party
at Hipass leaving Saturday in the
school bus for the Y. w. c. A.
camp.
Hikes and other outdoor sports
and games were featured, and in
the evening the girls gathered
about the fire place for story tell
ing and songs. During the course
of the evening the group popped
corn and the piece de resistance
was the midnight supper.
Sunday morning was equally en-
joyable and the girls returned to
the valley Sunday afternoon.
Miss Patty Patterson, last years
secretary, was present for the
event as were Miss Hazel Bell
Withrow, Y. w. c. A. secretary and
Miss Verna McKeehan of the high
school.
Girls present were Helen Bezde-
check, Gwendolyn Bliss, Marcia
Lee Cox, Ethel Pearl Cross, Mar
jorie BoWles, Elizabeth Meyer, Doris
Moline, Earlene Northrup, Mabelle
Kinnear, Dorothy Paine, Betty Sur
face, Georgiana Sones, Barbara
Tondro, Marie Yukawa and Kath-
leen Wagner.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-10
ENTIRE NOS CLUB
VALENTINE DANCE
HELD LAST NIGHT

A Valentine leap year dance was
enjoyed last night by the Entire
Nos club members, who arrived at
the headquarters, the Ten Thou
sand club. to find the building gay
with Valentine decorations OF red
and white.
Valentine streamers hung from
the lights and on the stage, sup
ported by an easel, was huge red
heart. Novelty dances, including
the popular match dances, were
based on the Valentine theme,
while the leap year idea was fea-
tured in the programs. The women
were presented with programs and
filled them out themselves.
Mrs. Ed Mason was winner OF
the attractive dance prize. At the
end of the evening the committee
in charge served refreshments.
Those in charge who are to be
congratulated on the successful
dance are Mr.. and Mrs. L. R.
Philley, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. FL
cander, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Heine
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Harrison.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-10
WATER RIGHTS
ASSOCIATION in
FINAL WARNING

On the eve of the most import
ant election in the Imperial Irri-
cation District thus far in its his
tory, Don c. Bitler, secretary of
the Water Rights Protective asso-
citation, said that his organization
rests its entire case on the serious
financial situation that will result
if the people on Thursday vote to
impost a contract upon the own
ers of real property that, the asso-
citation claims, will destroy the
credit of the district, will plunge
the taxpayers into a debt SO heavy
that they can never recover from
it, excepting through bankruptcy;
will result in a loss of priority in
valuable water rights; will force
destructive agricultural production;
and will intensity the present SER
ious drainage claims"
"On the other hand" the asso-
citation claims, "the district can
continue under the present system
while working out a more practical
contract and by taking advantage
of what Hoover dam will give in
flood control and the desilting of
the water, gradually accomplish as
much as the new canal contract
would. without having to plunge in
to debt SO heavily at any one time
to do it.
THE arguments are now all in.
The voters of the Imperial Irriga-
ton district have had the oppor-
tunity to study the situation and
can go into the election booths on
Thursday with their eyes open,
knowing that if they vote to go into
the proposed contract with the fed
eral government to build a new
$38,500,000 canal, it will also involve
additional bond issues for the later
ais, drainage and other costs, run
ming the total up to $70,00O,000 or
more of district obligations, max
ing the grand total of public and
private debts that the real proper
ty of the district will have to car
ry, more than a hundred million
dollars"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-10
G.. L. PERMODYS
HONOR GUESTS AT
SURPRISE PARTY

Officers, directors and employees
of the irrigation district gave a de-
lightful surprise party last night
for two of their fellow members,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Dermody,
whose marriage was a recent event.
Mrs. Dermody was formerly Miss
Martha Ryerson.
After closing hours yesterday
the asSersor- collectors office was
transformed into a dining room,
tables being set for the dinner
which took place shortly after 6
o'clock. Red candles and tiny candy
airplaneS made the picturesque
table decorations.
A handsome brides cake was
placed before Mrs. Dermody who
cut it and passed 1t to the guests.
Two other cakes were presented,
one to Miss Winnie Barry, assessor
collector, whose birthday is this
month, and one to Mr. and Mrs.
George Whitlock who are cele-
brating their thirty-fourth we'd
ding anniversary this month.
Not only was the dinner a sur
prise to the honor guests, but the
presentation of a handsome chair
and harmonizing floor lamp COM
pletely overwhelmed them.
Those who participated in this
delightful event were the directors,
the districts two attorneys, the
members of the secretary
treasurer's office and those of the
assessor collectors office.
Those able TO be present for the
event were Mr.. and Mrs. F.. H.
McIver, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L.
Childers, Mr. and Mrs. M. j.
DoWd, Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Gillett,
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Whitlock,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Reynolds,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Anderson, Mr..
and Mrs. A. E. Kellogg, Mesdames
Edna Christofferson, Muriel Christ
ian. Irene Modem, Willis Carey,
C. B. Crumrine, Reid, the Misses
Anna McManuS, Kathryn Weiss,
Frank Deem, Bernice Modem, VIM
ME Barry, Mr.. Mark Rose, MIR.
Ira Aten, Mr.. Charles Jobes,
Master Albert Kellogg and the
honor guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Der
mody.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-10
Society
Clubs

Swarms of small boys were fas-
cinated yesterday by the cooked
foods display In the women'S booth
at the county fair. and the case
was continually surrounded by
youngsters who eyed the tempting
display Of good things. longing to
be able to eat their fill Of them
The small boys were not the only
ones interested for many others
stopped by the case to see these
products representing the culinary
skill of the women of the valley.
Flaky pies of creamy cuStard, some
With fluffy, golden brown mer-
.ngueS, tWo-crust pies with tempt
ing rich and tender crust, mar
velously light angel food cakes
with creamy icing. other cakes
beautifully decorated and of per-
feet texture, delectable cookies,
luscious rolls, biscuits and breads,
and the good old-faShioned dough-
nuts, are all displayed.
In another case is jar after jar
of canned fruits or vegetables.
equally tempting and proving a
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-10
5;:s, s:s OF Interest to Women 5:EE::: !E::
MANY FINE ENTRIES OBSERVED IN
DOHESTIC ATS BOOT,H AT FAIR

good advertisement for the house
wives Of the community.
Some beautiful examples of
hooked and braided rugs are dis
played and some colorful and
eXquisitely made bed spreads at
tract considerable attention as do
the quilts, some of which are the
treasured inherltanceS Of valley
women, and some OF which have
been made by local women them
selves.
Exquisite lace work and en-
broiderieS. too varied and too nu-
merouS 10 mention in detail are
on exhibit, the delicate work being
greatly admired.
In the arts and crafts lewiston,
some clever boudoir dolls, pretty
lamp shades, leather work, beaded,
crochet and knitted bags, hand
painted china, boudoir pillows,
bead work, basketry, flowers and
many other attractive objects are
featured.
Among the art entries are sew
eral oil paintings, pencil sketches,
water colors, hangings and crayon
sketches.
UnSeasonable cold weather pre-
vented a large display of flowers
but some lovely roses, daisies, cal
endula, sweet peas, snap dragons
and lilies, all grown locally are
on display and make effective
color notes.
The booth, as last year, carries
out a color scheme of two shades
Of green making an excellent
background for the display of the
various entries.
AT the last fair this booth won
the prize for having most entries
and Mrs. H. V. Gray, chairman of
this division, stated yesterday that
she believed the domestic arts de-
partment has even more entries
this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-10
ELkS TO GIVE
BRIDGE DINNER

Elks and their friends are re-
minded of the second bridge din
ner in the series of four which
will take place tomorrow night in
the Eks lodge at 7 o'clock.
Bridge, either auction or con-
tract, will follow, and prizes will
be presented to the winners.
Arrangements have been made
SO that those unable to attend the
dinner may come for the card
game. The kitchen mechanics
however, are planning a delicious
dinner and those who attended the
last one, know that the menu will
be excellent.
The bridge dinner was changed
to Thursday of this week in order
to avoid conflict with the
Woman'S Ten Thousand club, that
organization having scheduled an
evening meeting for Thursday of
next week, the original date of the
bridge dinner.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-10
FAREWELL PARTY
FOR MARIE GRAHAM

Georgia Frances Damron, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Damron, gave farewell dinner
party last night for Marie Graham,
who, with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. l.. Graham, is leaving the
valley Sunday to make her home
in Tucson, Ariz.
The Damron home, 1402 Olive
avenue, was attractively decorated
for the occasion, and following
dinner, the guests enjoyed an eve
ming of entertaining games.
Those present were June Robin
cite, Shirley Shoenburg, Margaret
Miner, Stella Mae Johnson, Anita
Meyers, Daisy Rapson, Evelyn
Fite, Lorena Sweeny, Janet Reed,
Glynadean Utley. Jessie Brown,
Louise Pennington, little Billy
Woodman, the honor guest, Marie
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-10
CLUB PAYS HONOR
TO MRS. GRAHAM

Honoring Mrs. Alma Graham,
chaplain of Oasis Shrine No. 20,
w. S. of j., who is leaving the val
ley this weekend to make her home
in Tucson, the White Shrine social
club entertained yesterday in the
Masonic Temple.
Red candles, baskets of red flow
ers and attractive Valentines dec
Grated the luncheon table. Bridge
occupied the afternoon, Mrs. Helen
Pace of Brawley receiving first
prize, Mrs. Bertha Gillett of Ell
Centro, second prize; and Mrs.
Marcia Farrell of Ell Centre, door
prize. Mrs. Graham received a
beautiful farewell gift from the
club.
Those present from Ell Centro
were the honor guest, Mrs. Graham,
and Mesdames A. N. Bucklin, Aga
tina Hall, Ethel Martin, Ethel Nc
Arthur, Bertha Gillett, Marcia
Farrell, Florence Damron, Nina
Stafford and Alice DuSold
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-10
Literature Section To
Study MHtOR's Poetry

Members of the literature section
Of the Ten Thousand club met yes
terday morning with Mrs. r. C.
Clemons at her home on Sandal
wood drive.
The study of Millions poems was
begun under the leadership of Mrs.
w. C. Costello. Mrs. F. H. McIver
gave an interesting sketch of the
life of Milton and the class began
the reading OF "Comus." At the
next meeting the section will con-
tinue its study of Milton.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-10
LENTEN SEWING IS
PLANNED BY GUILD

Plans for an all-day Lenten
sewing meeting to be held in two
weeks were outlined 9t yesterdays
meeting of st. Paul's guild held at
the w. A. 'Tondro home, 525 Wens-
ley avenue.
Other items of business including
plans for raising money were re-
ported and the meeting adjourned
to enjoy refreshments served by
Mrs Tondro.
Those present We're Mesdames
Aylmer Thompson, Harry Horton,
L. S. Bougler, Charles Jenney,
w. A. Tondro and Rev. Charles
Bailey, vicar of st. Paul's Episco-
pal church.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-10
GUILD CONDUCTS |
MONTHLY MEETING

Patriotic decorations were fea-
tured at yesterdays luncheon meet
ing OF the Presbyterian guild which
took place at the church.
Tiny cherry trees decorated the
table, while little toy hatchets tied
with red, white, and blue ribbon,
and American flags placed at in
tervals completed the effective dec
orations.
Luncheon was followed by a bric.
business meeting after which the
guild adjourned.
Mrs. c. F. Wegelin and her circle
served the luncheon, members of
circle being Mesdames F.. E. Davis,
S. P. Holiday, E. j. Horton, Clyde
Dyer, Bates, Otis Keosoe and Lam
dreth.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-10
5000 "TELlERS"
WHO NEVER SLEEP

ANY BRANCH of this Bank is as
near you as the post Office or corner
mail box. i. =.
Some $4,000 of these tireless
"tellers" in California are always
ready to receive letters carrying
deposits TO your account. $.
So simple, so safe is banking by
mail, that Bank of America receives
thousands of such deposits (both
savings and commercially every day
at its branches throughout the state.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-10
X. l.. Grahanis To Leave
Ell Centre For Tucson

Many FL Centrans will be sorry
to learn that Mr.. and Mrs. r. l..
Graham and family are leaving
the valley this weekend to make
their home in Tucson, AriZ.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Graham have
many friends in the valley who
will greatly miss them. They have
played an active part in the work
Of the various Masonic organiza-
tions as we'll as in civic affairs.
While in El Centro, Mr.. Graham
has been connected with the Sones
Lumber company.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-10
THO HOsfeSSes Preside
At Informal Luncheon

Mrs. E. j. Skipper and Miss
Audred Skipper, 842 Adams ave-
nue., entertained at luncheon yes
terday honoring Mrs. R. T.
Estes, jr,, who is visiting her
mother, Mrs. S. E. Woody of this
city. Mrs. Estes makes her home
in Honolulu.
Pretty roses decorated the lunch
con table at which covers were
laid for Mrs. Estes, Mrs. S. E.
Woody, Mrs. Bird E. Hobby, Mrs.
Ed Miner, Mrs. Skipper and Miss
Skipper.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-10
CAPE TO AID SCULPTOR

LINCOLN, Neb. UP - A cape
worn by William Jennings Bryan
will aid Gutzon Borglum, famous
sculptor, in creating the statue of
the Commoner. Borglum obtained
the cape from Gov. Charles w.
Bryan, of Nebraska, brother of
William Jennings Bryan. The
Bryan statue will be placed in
Washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-10
TOmorrow's S Menu

BREAKFAST: Grape juice,
cereal. cream. bread crumb
pancakes, syrup, milk, coffee.
l. u n C II L o N: Vegetable
omelet, lettuce sandwiches,
canned strawberries, sponge
cup cakes, milk, tea.
DINNER: Cassero lie Of
beef with raisins, mashed po-
tatoes, tomato fritters, rad
ishes and onions, apple amber,
milk, coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-10
At II Is Young Again
Takes Iron Daily

Since taking Vinol Gron tonic)
I can walk much quicker. Now, at
II, I feel strong again and much
younger. F. w. Lindquist. Vinol
tastes delicious. Clements Drug
Store. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-10
Churches
Schools
SISTER MARY'S
J J e T. KITCHEN

til thick and smooth. Season
with salt and pepper and add one.
half teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce if liked. Pour over hot toast
and serve.
Rice with tomato sauce make5
a nourishing dish that is easy to
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-10
Social Brevities

DR.. and Mrs ". q. Woodman
and Billy Woodman of San Diego,
are spending this week in FL Cen
tro, with Mrs. Woodman's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Damron.
They are planning to spend a good
deal of their time IN visiting the
county fair.
Miss Fanny Lee Hancock who is
a student at California Christian
college in Los Angeles has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
w. E. Hancock, for the past three
days. Miss Ruth Vincent Nubling
of Hollywood was her house guest
during this visit.
Mrs. Elmer Heald will be hostess
to the members of the Ten Thou
sand clubs music section tomorrow
at 1890 at her home on Sandal
wood drive.
Due to last nights rain the
meeting of the adult Bible class Of
the State Street Christian church,
scheduled for that night, was can
celled.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-10

Professional men and women use
this convenient banking method. As
do travellers, housewives, teachers,
ranchers, sailors in distant ports
and many large business concerns.
Checks, money-orders, etc., en-
dorsed ''for deposit" may be sent
safely by ordinary mail. Letters con-
tanning currency or any negotiable
paper should be registered Write
or call for our booklet, Banking
by MALI, giving full particulars.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-10

prepare. Leftover meat is sug-
gested in the recipe but can be
omitted if not at hand.
Rice With Tomato Sauce
Two cups hot boiled or steam
ed rice, l cup tomato soup, 1 tea
spoon butter, l tablespoon -four,
1-2 cup water, l cup minced cook
ed sausage.
Melt butter and stir in -four.
When bubbling add tomato soup.
Rinse out can with water and add
to first mixture. Cook and stir un-
til boiling point is reached and
add meat. Reheat. Drop rice by
spoonfuis onto large hot plat
ter, pour over sauce and serve.
Vegetable soups add savoriness
to stews and casserole dishes. The
vegetables should be strained out
and added just long enough TO
reheat thoroughly before serving.
Otherwise the vegetable will be
overlooked and unattractive.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-10

Graham and the hostess, Georgia
Frances Damron.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-10
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

no you regard cup of leftover
- soup with some resentment
as just so much waste? Don't. for
II can be made TO serve many culi-
nary purposes. Soups are always
highly seasoned and are 4 decided
help in changing flaYors. combin-
ing with other materials in sauces,
salads and meat dishes, and in ex-
lending and utilizing other left
overs.
Canned soups, too. lend them
selves to many excellent dishes
and simplify their making to a
marked degree. For instance,
canned tomatoes must be SIM
mered until reduced, seasoned and
strained before they can be used
In a sauce, while the soup is ready
ior instant use.
Dishes made with rice, maca-
foni. spaghetti, kidney and navy
beans gain much by the addition
1f tomato soup or bouillon.
Meat gravieS and many salads
are given a pleasing richness of
flavor by the addition of bouillon.
Consomme improves many a
cream sauce and jellied salad.
Cream soups can be made into
satisfactory sauces for vegetables
of contrasting flavor.
Tomato cheese toast is good
luncheon dish that uses tomato
soup to advantage.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-10
Tomato Cheese Toast

Two cups chopped American
cream cheese, l cup milk, l cup
tomato soup, s triangles of toast.
Put about l teaspoon butter in
n smooth sauce pan, add cheese
and melt over a low fire, stirring
constantly. Slowly add milk, stir
ring until blended. Stir in soup
and cook. stirring constantly un-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-07
MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES
UNSETTLED AT CLOSE

Minneapolis, July 7.-(P)-Senti-
ment in grain pits was improved
Thursday and tone of the local mar
ket ruled strong early.
Farm board statements tended to
bring unsettlement and final prices
were lower. Weather conditions were
expected to improve.
Oats trade remained light through
out and there was only moderate &C
ton In the rye market. Towards the
close the barley market was offered
down sharply by an elevator company.
No buyers appeared interested. Flax
settled further.
July wheat closed unchanged, Sep
TENDER sc lower and December &c
lower. Minneapolis July oats closed
&c lower, and September &c lower;
July rye closed sc lower and Septem-
Der Ac lower; July barley closed &c
lower, and September 11sc lower; July
flax lac lower and September l4c low
err.
Cash wheat offerings held light and
demand was good. Winter wheat
tone was strong again.
Durum wheat was in good demand.
Cash corn demand was steady with
good quality wanted and very firm to
strong in tone. Oats demand slowed
down considerably. Rye demand was
fair and offerings very light. Barley
was in scant supply and firm. Flax
demand was steady from outside
crllSherS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-07
IribAne's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Thurs, Julu z
STOCK MARKET IS
SUNK UNDER WAVE
Of LATE SELLING
Losses of I to More Than
Points Numerous; Only
100000 Shares Sold

New York, July 7.-(P)-The stock
market finally wearied of trying to
keep its head above water Thursday
and was submerged in wave of SELL
ing In the late trading. Losses of /
to more than 3 points were numer-
Gus. The turnover was only about
100000 shares. but trading quickened
on the decline, and the closing tone
was weak.
Indications of a protracted deadlock
at Washington over the relief mea-
sure tended to counterbalance more
encouraging reports from Lausanne
The trickle of buying which has sup
ported the market in recent sessions
disappeared in the late dealings, and
prices gave way easily.
American Telephone broke more
than 3 points to new low under IS,
partly IN response to unofficial reports
of rather heavy determinations in
June. Losses of points or so appear
ed In American Can, Consolidated
Gas, Allied Chemical, Case, Eastman
and Coca Cola. U. S. Steel and sew
eral other prominent issues lost more
than a point. International Shoe was
again a soft spot, breaking more than
6 points, Auburn and International
Business Machines lost nearly as
much. The Brooklyn Manhattan
Transit issues and Armour preferred
stocks were firm spots, and Interna-
tional Telephone and American and
Foreign Power sold up a little for a
time in the early afternoon.