davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-13
JUNIORS HEAR
NRA LEADERS

Although late in starting its
drive, El Centro is now right up
with the leaders throughout the
country in the NRA campaign.
This was the message brought to
members of the local Junior Cham
ber of Commerce this morning at
their regular weekly meeting at the
California hotel by Russell Kliegel,
r. P. Moore, c. c. jenkins and w.
II. Tyler. members of the city cam
paign committee. Moore. Jenkins
aid Tyler were guests of the ju-
niors at this meeting and had come
for the purpose of explaining the
whole campaign plan to that Or
ganization.
Moore who is in charge of cam
paign speakers for the city drive,
was the first speaker. He outlined
the meaning of the campaign and
urged everyone to get behind the
President in his efforts to bring
back prosperity by signing his card
and living up to the pledge thus
taken.
Jenkins. who was forced by 9TH
er business to leave the meeting
carly, stated that cooperation was
necessary in this campaign to make
it success and hoped that every
che would answer the call to ac-
ton.
Tyler, acting as a representative
OF the senior chamber, spoke brief
ly on the proposed traffic route
through the city. He also brought
up the question of relief labor for
the winter stating that these men
should be used on some worthwhile
project as. for instance, the outfall
sewer for the city or a storm sewer
TO carry off the surplus water which
always gahers on certain down town
intersections after a heavy rain.
Kliegel thanked the other men,
bers Of the committee and also the
junior chamber for the interest
shown in the campaign and Spurred
lis fellOwWorkers to still greater ef-
forts in order that it might be 100
per cent successful.
A brief discussion was had on
the Halloween Frolic to be spon-
sored by the Jaycees President Rec
tor named the following 70 act as
q committee on arrangements for
this event: Lee Landerman. chair
nan. John Wells. Robert Marshall
Victor Hetzel. Albert Devore and Raw
Jenner. Les Wilson was named
chairman Of a preservation Of fish
and game committee TO work with
a similar committee of the LOS An
geles Junior chamber.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-13
CLUB WOMEN'S
HEADQUARTERS
IN FULLERTON

Fer the first time in its history.
the southern district of the Cali
fornia Federation OF WomenS
clubs has the honor Of having the
state office situated within its bor-
dorS.
Fullerton was selected as the place
offering the best facilities for the
central office Of The state fedora
ton.
Club women of Imperial San Di-
egc, Orange. San Berr ardino and
Riverside ccurtieS ere invited to
visit headquarters September %.
and familiarize themselves with the
business machinery Of the corpora
lion.
Local women a"e Urged to avail
themselves Of the opportunity to
obtain an idea of the immensely of
Inc business carried on by the state
office. This will be a means fer
women IN the south 10 learn some
thing Of the technical side Of club
machinery.
Mrs. Maude Glasby, county presi-
cent, asks every club in the county
to send a sufficient number of wide
awake, aggressive women to the
conference September %, in order
to impress the state with Imperial
countys growing Importance.
A special conference OF club
women will be held in the Fullerton
Ebell club house on the same date.
Mrs. G.lasby said.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-13
FUTURE
FARMERS GET.
THIRD PLACE

In competition with the other l27
chapters of the state, the El Centro
Future Farmers have recently been
awarded third place in the state
chapter contest for the school year
1928. The first place was won
by Caruthers, IN Fresno county. and
tie second place was awarded 10
the Santa Rosa Future Farmers.
This competition includes all
phases of the program in high
school vocational agriculture and IS
the most coveted award made each
year BY placing third, the local
agriculture students become eligible
10 enter their chapter in the nation
al contest. The state chapter con-
test is based upon the original pro-
gram of work made out by the boys
themselves in the fall of each year.
This program includes a set of goals
that work toward the Improvement
of agriculture in the community,
and the development of leadership.
scholastic attainment and knowl
the student membership. Next. the
chapter must submit a monthly re-
rort on the accomplishments of the
chapter during each month. At the
completion Of the year an accom-
piishment report is submitted and
the accomplishments of the chapter
ere depicted in booth at the state
tair. The chapters are then Scor-
ed on these four items.
Paul Thornton Is agriculture in
Structor at El Centre and local ad-
visor of the e Centro Future Far
mer chapter Martin Weiss has
been chapter president during the
past year, and great credit is due
these two individuals for success
fully guiding the 30-odd Future
Farmer members of the El Centro
high school toward this high honor.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-13

The old rules for boiling cider
used four parts of sweet cider to
make one part of boiled cider.
One cup of boiled cider will sea-
son three mincc pies dcliciously.
Ham Baked in Cider
One slice of ham cut three
inches thick, l cup sweet cider,
teaspoon mustard, . tablespoons
brown sugar, Ia teaspoon pepper,
whole cloves. stick cinnamon.
Let ham stand in cold water for
six hours. Drain. Mix mustard
thoroughly with brown sugar and
rub we'll into ham. Stick cloves
into fat and put ham into roaster.
Sprinkle with pepper and lay Il
few pieces of cinnamon over the
top. Add cider and bake two
hours in a very moderate oven.
Watch closely for the last half
hour of baking because the cider
and brown sugar will burn easily
when greatly reduced.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-13
REAL ESTATE
OFFICIALS To
EXPLAIN LAW

All business men, real estate
brokers. title company and build
ing loan representatives and bank
ers of Imperial Valley have been
requested by Joseph p Smith.
commissioner of the state real
estate department to attend a meet
ing to be held at the Hotel Bar
bara Worth in El Centre in con-
nection with the El Centro Cham
Der of Commerce dinner tomorrow
night at $50.
Smith and Supervisor Murphy
from the same department. will
arrive in FL Centro tomorrow
afternoon and expect TO spend the
time before the dinner going over
various land development projects
in the valley. Immediately follow
ing the dinner they will speak on
the real estate act. recently passed
and the new subdivision control.
Because Of the visit OF Smith
and Murphy the local chamber of
commerce has arranged to hold the
weekly dinner meeting Thursday
instead Of Wednesday OF this week
and w. II. Tyler. Jr., president Of
the organization urges all persons
interested to attend this gathering
Smith has particularly asked that
those interested in real estate from
cities other than El Centro be
present.
Those who plan TO be present at
this meeting are asked to make
their reservations before noon to-
morrow at El Centro Chamber
headquarters in order that seating
facilities may be arranged and ac-
commodationS be available for
everyone.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-13
Ry GEORGE D. CRTSSEY


SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Sept
13 U.P)-Paintlng gloomy picture
of conditions after the possible end
Of national prohibition, Joseph
Fielding Smith, Lat:c; Day Saints
tMormon) church apostle, today
predicted repeal of the 18th amend
ment.
The Lord gave us the 18th am
eadment. but the people don't want
it, so it is. necessary that it be re-
realed so that the people can fill
Up their measure of corruption, -
lie declared.
Although reconciled to repeal, APP
ostle Smith. a member of the pow
erful council of 12 of the Mormon
church and a descendant of Joseph
Smith, the founding prophet. eX-
pressed a hope that the Saints
would not take part in the move
ment
Utah votes on repeal Nov 7. The
church, previously opposed to the
election, is now devoting its prin-
cipal effort toward keeping Utah
dry. Two measures will be voted on
One pertains to repeal The other
would modify Utah S laws SO that
beer of 80 voltage may be sold.
Hard liquor would remain an out
law even though the state votes
"wet. -
But regardless Of the national at
titude, Apostle Smith expressed a
hope that Utah would remain clean
'What wonderful thing it would
be if Utah remained the only dry
spot on the map he said.
Rebukcs Church Members
In the days to be, after repeal,
the apostle said, "children will be
brought ln In an environment that
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-13

Colorado S stringent apple grad
ing rules will remain in effect this
year.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-13
Seek Indictments
Against Two Men

LOS ANGELES. Sept 13. UP
Indictments charging James Ford
and James L. Costello officers Of
the gambling boat city OF Panama,
with the murder of Robert L. Moody,
26 year old pleasure seeker, were
scheduled to be sought Of the fed
eral grand jury this afternoon after
il had been impaneled by U. S.
District Judge William P. James.
William Fleet. assistant U. S. at
torney, said he would present evid-
ence alleging the two were respon-
sible for the death of Moody after
an attack aboard the floating ca
sino. The officers have been held
in county Jail on a murder COM
plant.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-13

he On August ls of this Chevrolet announced blanket
is wage increase well the adoption of 7hour 5day
ms week and the employment of 1000 additional This
wage the second in the last MONTHS Chev.
oet having been among the first put blanket wage
increase into effect.
We feel that the Presidents recovery program deserves the
woeearted support of every citizen and manufacturer
go America is bold swift courageous plan the
ball rolling toward economic recovery Its sincerity
questioned It's objectves admirable And the direct,
orceul steps the President and his associates taking
make should stir the pride and admiration of
:: every American.
Inc We proud and glad do part And deeply
grateful the American people for the patronage that has
enabled anticipate the present recovery and
ay play part today After ALL the immense number of
he employed by Chevrolet direct result of the
ts nued preference America has shown for Chevrolet.
ETROIT MICHIGAN, Division Of General Motors
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-13

in Mormonism. 1t is more than a
moral issue, being a part of the
faith itself. The word of wisdom,
accepted as an inspired document,
cautions against any use of tobacco,
alcohol, tea or coffe as beverages
creating an appetite for itself'
Indicating fear of Utah going
wet. Apostle Smith regretfully ad-
mitted that the people don't want
national prohibition and that Lat
ter Day Saints are falling in line
and partaking of that spirit.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-13
MORMON LEADER RECONCILED
TO REPEAL OF PROHIBITION

will make them think that beer
drinking is a virtue
Calling attention to criticism by
members of the church on anti
repeal statements by Heber j.
Grant, president of the church. and
its trustee in trust, Apostle Smith
declared that such churchmen were
threading on dangerous ground
when they refused to heed the coun-
sci of him who is God S mouthpiece
On earth.p
He also predicted that there will
be cleansing process within the
church and that many Twill be cut
off because they do not heed the
voice of the Lord or the servants
of the Lord
Opposition to liquor is traditional
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-13
HEATING 1900 YRS. OLD

PARIS. U.p)-Central heating is
TO modern invention. Archaeolo-
gists excavating the Gallo
ruins of an important city near
Chissey Macon, dating back 10
centuries. uncovered an entire villa
fully equipped with central-heat-
ing system. The heating was ac-
complished by warm-air circulated
through tubes.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-13
TomOrrow's Menu

BREAKFAST: Baked pears.
cereal, cream, crisp broiled
bacon. toast. milk. coffee.
LUNCHEON: Macaroni bak-
ed with oysters and mush-
rooms, cider salad. pop-overs,
Jelly roll. milk, tea.
DINNER: Ham baked in
sweet cider, sweet potato and
pineapple scallop, spinach tim
bales with mock Hollandaise
sauce, endive and tomato sal
ad, stuffed cantaloupc, milk,
coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-13
2OO-YEAR-OLD STAGE COACH

MATAMORAS, Mexico. U.P) "A
200-year- stage coach, reputed
to have been used in transporting
French opera singers between Ma
tamores and Victoria, Mexico, in
the days when Maximilian held
court here, was discovered recently
by Hickman Hill, son of Lon c. Hill,
founder of Harlingen, Texas.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-13
SISTER MARY'S
\, J e KITCHEN
BY SISTER MARY
\El Service Writer

CWEET CIDER copjures up
- thoughts of roaring fires and
roasted nuts and country fairs and
good times generally. and the cook
will find 4 welcome change in sea-
soningS in this homely beverage.
There are innumerable ways in
which sweet cider can be used to
add variety to autumn menus.
\ small glass of chilled cider
will make 4 pleasant change from
orange juice for breakfast.
Cider frappe is delicious with
ham and pork roasts,
Cider salad is inviting and sea-
sonal for early fall meals.
Ham baked in cider rivals the
additionally famous ham of Nir-
gInia.
Boiled cider in mince pies and
fruit cake is a most satisfactory
substitute for brandy.
Every grocer carries bottled
boiled cider. but if YOU prefer to
make it at home it's not difficult
task.
Cider for Boiling
Cider for boiling must be very
sweet. just fresh from the press.
Fill a preserving kettle with sweet
cider. AS the cider boils away
add more cider. Keep replenish-
ing until the whole kettle of cider
begins to thicken and becomes
syrupy Continue boiling without
adding more cider until thick as
molasses. BE careful the cider
doesn't scorch during the last part
of the cooking. Pour into hot
sterilized cans and seal.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-13

WV nth President Roosevet's acceptance of the
Nk NRA Automobile Code Chevrolet, the worlds
Wv largest builder of motor cars, officially begins
operations in accordance with the administrations
covery program.
Although the official code signed only few days ago.
it will be of interest Chevroets many friends to learn
that the Chevrolet Motor Company started to carry out
the spirit of today recovery program oer three years ago.
At that time, put into operation sharethe work"
plan whereby workmen cooperated in spreading the
work give jobs BY means of this plan, as
well by regulating hours of work per week to meet retail
demand and by building up parts stocks lean it
was possible to carry 900 ourpayro through the
dcpreson For eleven months of each year since 1922
havekepour employment within l0per cent
Justly proud that record We also proud
that Chevrolet workmen did not any time during the
depression become burden public welfare departments
MOTOR COMPANY. DETE
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-15

methods we wish to use, the personal
tiles will have to become of secondary
considerations.
Governor Ehr1nghaus would not say
more than this. But it has been
known for some time that the in
stallation &C a fool-proof system of
mechanical bookkeeping and auditing
is being considered, similar to that
already installed in the sales tax. di-
vision. If this is done, if will make
it almost impossible for any employe
to get away with anything, as some
have in the past. This new system
will also be so simple that almost
any one can operate it, so that it can
be operated largely with the present
personnel. That is why the governor,
Comm issioner Maxwell and DR.. Noble
are working so hardl ITO ievdlve a
fool-proof and crook-proof system of
bookkeeping. If such a system is fl
nally evolved, fewer changes in per-
sonnel are likely to be necessary than
otherwise might be the case. Not that
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-15

kins that the first thing the new
ClAl Works AdmF .fstraVAon woA4d
undertake would be to put the 2,O0O,-
900 unemployed now on Federal Relief
rolls to work. When this is done, it
will try to provide work for another
100000 unemployed.
. Indications are that this new or
ganization will seek to provide work
sin every community for those who
are. on relief such as Highway and
street mqiGtenance. the repair Of
sciloog buildings land beauri4NeaStion
of school grounds and similar work
projects through which much unskill-
ed labor may be given employment No
ruling has yet been issued with re-
gard to wages, but it is assumed that
he regular work relief wage of 80
cents an hour will be paid, the num-
ber of hours any one person may work
in week to be determined largely
by his own needs and the needs of
his family.
This new Civil Works Administra-
tion is also bein ginterpreted as in
dicatng that the Government is going
to reduce direct relief to a minimum
and that from now on any person de-
string Federal relief must not only be
willing to work for it but must &C
,tually work and then get the relief
money in wages.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-15

keeping books and records than to
personalities.
Commissioners Maxwell. Dr.. Noble
and I are still studying the situation
and attempting to arrive at the best
methods we can employ to increase
the efficiency of the revenue depart
ment," Governor Ehringhaus said !.
"We all agree that in the past it has
been too much of a tax receiving
agency rather than tax collecting
agency and we are determined now
to make it a real tax collecting de-
partment. So far we have not con-
sidered personalities at all. If later
on personalities conflict with the new
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-15
Revenue Shake-Up
Likely To Be Mild
from rage One.)

Bhringhaus and Commissioner Max,
we'll have been non-commital, when
ever. questioned about these reports,
other than to say that they are still
being studied.
Considerable excitement was caused
throughout the Department of Re-
venue here yesterday by the presence
of Accountant Scott, who called upon
DIR. Noble, Commissioner Maxwell and
Governor Ehringhaus, despite the fact
that both he and the governor an
nonnced that his visit was entirely un-
official and that he was merely pass
ing through Raleigh.
Governor Ehringhaus said today
that he could not give any indication
as to when any action or any an
nouncement with. regard to any reor-
ganizationt within the revenue depart
ment might be made. He did indicate
however, that for the time being much
more thought and study is being given
to methods Of collecting revenue and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-15

any employees of questionable in.
tegrity will be retained, since It was
announced many weeks ago that all
employees even suspected of any ire
gularities in the handling of the
States money had already been dis
charged. But there are some en-
ployes, it is agreed, who might have
more ability but who might be used
to operate an infallable mechanical
bookkeeping system. But in spit of
that, a few individuals arc still ex-
pected to be dropped in the shuttle.
1t is generally conceded, however,
that both Governor Ehringhaus and
Commissioner Maxwell are opposed TO
tearing things up any more than is
absolutely necessary and that they
are likely to put the breaks on any
desire DR.. Noble may have to make
any revolutionary changes. In fact,
if now appears that whatever chan
ges are made will be made so gradual
ly that the general public will not
notice them.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-15
@1nLQ{-yN,t!E: ": " MAGER Mz!(>;5iE ERR

general state Of dfshabille that he
was scarcely recognizable. His sleek
black hair struggled over his dirty
and blood -streaked face. his iEnmacu-
late clothes were soiled. wrinkled and
even torn. He, wore no collar and
one starched cuff hung Imply behind
the metal handcuff as his broken
pride dangled before their inspection.
For moment there flashed before
Lizetta's memory, vision of this
man as she: had first seen him-a
faultlessly groomed gentleman. Of
leisure. proffering $50 sbanknotes to
Marion at the Casino de Acaso.' And
instantly, with the memory that she
had family recognized him on that
evening, there also came to her q
fash Of another Identification That
evening in Havana was not the first
time she had seen him. Her failure
to remember him then was due to
the fact that she had tried to recall
him as some titled foreigner whom
she had met abroad. 1t was quite j.
clear to her now. He had not been
a count when she saw him In Neyas
York. She could not recall what
name had been given, him then, but
he shad posed as a. friend Of SpFSfni-
nent society people. ~
Now; 1--WE found him hiding in
the engine room behind the boilers.
He would have. scorched before long
Pretty desperate. all right"
The chief extended his hand to
Stuart. ':.WellL>Sp bow that ! we haye.
our man. q thiht wen be- leaving
you, sorrsytst tstr.s t6 la "a; disturbed, !,
your little party.S but l guess your
pleasure would have been ended
when. your guests discovered their
losses. anyway.
"Yes," Stuart. agreed. soberly, 'I'l3
order full speed back to shore right
away. The sooner this thing is over
with. the better"
''Iows about it, count ?" the cliiee
gripned. 'do you want to thank Your
host for. the swell time you had. at;
his party ?'~
The mans lips sneered. as ha
glanced at Stuart. but he said moth.
ing. Stuart's straight glance at him
was scornful, and he said to the
chief, "You are welcome for his
pleasure if it fastened his arrest"
''No doubt about that" he replied
"Well, thanks again. and good Morn.
ing. Wen see you all ashore. ~ He
saluted and followed after the three
who were crossing. the deck to- the
gangplank.
s. The three who remained in thetlif-
tie cabin regarded each other soberly.
Lizetta was the first to speak.
AREN'T we proud Of our hero
Stuart2" she indicated Pedro, who
was standing in the doorway ready
to leave.
Hero is right. and I'd take nv
hat off to you, Pedro if. had ONE
on. I'll admit wasn't so sold on
YOU, last night, and that it was onEy
Lizetta who helped you to put thisF,
thing over at all" t''''s
'Of. course Lizetta, defended,
Stuart quickly. 'But how could Won
believe anyone you had known for
only a. few. weeks. and seen onIv
three times in such circumstances2s
II couldn't. I only believed syou"
Pedro sbeamed at them II go now
so YOU. have tine happy moment be-
fore others disturb you I weel see
vo,, when we reach the Shore
(TiO. BE. E.sCONTINUEDJ
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-15
e TODA1Y
TopAYs ANNIVERSARIES. ! 3.

e 1880 Baron Won Steuben, Prussian.
nlalor7general in the Army of the Re-
Volution, whose teachings of military
discipline and efficiency largely CON
! TT 'buted to. the success of Continental
Army born In Germany Died az
Steuben, NJ Y Nov. % 1894,
1738-William Herschel famed An
.glo-German astronomer, father of a
famed astronomer born. Died Aug :.
.25 1922.
l781-Eliza Leslie, popular ,AmeriL;
can short-story WRITER, and writer ON
domestic. economy In her day born in
i, 5lEEaiiladellphia q Died near. there JAN
i1y6l858. $;.@' ''@..:t.*3 4. 4t.,,,H: 2.{s& H.
,s S 1857 f2tefrard Henry DanHSa oSsle6n,
s.si4d pot. Sen Of noted new
England 1urist and father of the all
thor.of Two Years Before the Mast"
born? at Cambridge, Mass. Died in
Boston. Feb. 1879.
1807--Peter II. Burnett Oregon an
California pioneer; first State govef-.
nor of California born at Nashvvi1le
Tenn Died In, Sam Francisco May
II 1895. u ~:
1Sl5-Edwatd T.. Davenport noted
American actor and father of AN ac-
tor family. born in Boston. Died at
Canton Pa Sept. 1877.
" 1S3S-WiMiam Franklin Durfee.
noted engineer and inventor whose
contribution to the development of
the country'S steel industry is note.
worthy. born at New Bedword Mass :,
Died at Middletowp. N. Y. Nov. Ii
1899.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-15
GOES TO MEMPHIS
AFTER. A PRISONER

Sheriff j. E. Hamlett left this aft
ernoon for Memphis, Tenn. to bring
back man arrested There and inn
plicated in the recent robbery of the
Tucker Clothing Company store here.
The sheriff drove his car and travel
led alone en- the long journey OF
around 800 miles, one way. Mem
phis is on the Mississippi river in
the extreme western edge of Tennes-
see. The name of the man is un+
derstood to be Cole, but full details
were not learned.