davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-15
Methodist Episcopal

Church school, GAS a. m. Paul
Thornton, superintendent.
Morning worship, IL o'clock. Ser
mon by the pastor, Subject: Jesus
Disregard of a Fact" Mrs. Pearl
Foss will play the special piano
numbers. This is the pastors last
service before nc caves for his va
cation. Rev. F. w. Hewlett of I'M
perial will preach on July % and
80.
The Epworth League at 7 O'Clock
will hold an outdoor service OH
the lawn of the King residence, 635
Wensley. The young men who at
tended The services on Young
Peoples day at the annual confer
ence will bring report OF tina;
meeting,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-15
Strudler Rites
Here Tomorrow

Last rites for Mrs. Rosa Strudler,
55-year-old resident Of FL Centro,
will be conducted from st. Mary S
Catholic church at % O'Clock to-
morrow morning with interment al
Evergreen cemetery.
She died at the county hospital
yesterday after al illness Of sew
eral weeks duration. She was ad-
rlitted to the hospital for treat
ment June 27.
Mrs. Strudler was born in SW!tz-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-15
STYLE CHATS
With ALMA ARCHER

About a year ago United Press
told you to get out your lorgnette
and be on the lookout for the re-
turn of the tubular silhouette OF
about 1916 as it was on the way via
Patous tunics and Mainbocher'
slashed hemlines. Well. It's here
and if We may say so, very Hootz-
nahoo. Augustabernard turns out
a tubular job that is slim as sliv-
er, yet does a frilly flare around
the ankles that makes everything
safe for walking around the par
lor, providing you're not in hurry.
Augusta has done divine piece or
work. OF course she's a divine per-
son. anyway. and has remembered
TO broaden the shoulders and chisel
the waistline just enough to take
the curse off this sweet totem-pole
silhouette which once upon time
irked SO many figures.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-15
PEROnAL.
PARAGRAPH

Miss Lucille Coulter motored to
San Diego yesterday to visit Miss
Iva Rhea Skipper, who is spend
! ing the summer there.
Miss Marjorie Coulter left today
+ for the Laguna mountains to be
! the guest of Mrs. A. w. Newkirk
! El Centro friends have just re-
ceived word of the arrival Of little
Linda Belle Jones, June 81, at
Long Beach to Mr.. and Mrs. c. S.
Jones. Mrs. Jones will be remem-
bered here as Miss Edith McKin-
ney, who spent her school days in
FL Centre.
Mrs. Fannie C. McCrory. who has
been spending a few days in the
valley. has returned to her summer
cottage at Live Oaks Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Collins are
spending the weekend at San Die
go.
After two weeks spent in and
around Los Angeles, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. NJ. Gruwell and family have re-
turned TO the valley.
Rodney jenkins joined his fam
lily at Mission beach today for the
weekend.
Mrs. Oria Kenas. Miss Mary
Smith and Miss frankie Dean mo-
tored to San Diego today with Mrs.
Stanley Bigelow.
w. c. Reed expects to take his
wife and children to the coast to-
morrow to take up summer resi-
dence in the environS Of San Diego.
Mrs. Chan Livingston returned to
Jacumba today after spending yes
terday in the valley.
w. E. Brines of the Talbot Man
ufacturing company, Los Angeles,
is in the valley on a business trip
for his firm. He reports conditions
very good.
John c. Neale, city clerk, left
last night for ia Jolla where he
will spend the weekend with his
family who are summering there.
E. G. Smith and family of SAB
Euclid avenue left yesterday for
vacation in Santa Ana and Long
Beach. They will return to FL
Centre August I.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-15
- SISTER MARY'S
D z KITCHEN
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

NEARLY all summer long ber-
~ ries of some variety can be
found in the market. They are a
boon to the busy housewife who
has little time to spend making
desserts because fresh, uncooked
berries served with or without
sugar and cream always are >popu-
lar and require minimum of time
in preparation.
Small children should not be al
lowed to eat blackberries and
raspberries unless the fruit has
been rubbed through a strainer to
remove the seeds. The seeds are
indigestible and may do a child
much harm. A small amount of
sifted pulp may be given to chill
dren as young as three years.
Wide Choice OF Desserts
There are numberless berry
desserts that may appeal to the
woman who wants hearty des-
sert to finish out a light meal.
Those which are not too rich are
excellent, when served with cream,
for children over six years of age.
Blueberries which have few
seeds and less acidity than most
other varieties lend themselves
particularly well TO puddings and
pies. Berries Of all sorts are good
added to a bread pudding. The
pudding can be baked with the
fruit or the fruit stewed with
sugar poured over thin slices of
bread and butter arranged in a
mold. This nodded pudding is
chilled and served with sugar and
cream. Such desserts are very
simple and suitable for children.
Blueberry Pudding is delicious
dessert which can be served warm
or cold.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-15
Cost Of Eating
Not Reduced

AUSTIN, Tex. July Is. U,P =
Lowered prices for individual dishes
does not lower the total meal costs,
the cafeteria operated by the Univ
ersity of Texas Commons has dis
covered.
The average student meal ticket
remains around 81 cents though
meats that formerly cost II or Is
cents have been reduced to 10 and
u cents and salads have been cut
form 8 cents to nickel. Veg
etables and other dishes have been
reduced comparatively.
Students now order an extra
vegetables, it is found. Butter and
olive orders have also increased.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-15
Hides Being Used
For Auto Covering

BATES CITY, Mo, July IS. up
Walter P. Miller of this city
owns a model T Ford Recently he
needed a new top, but lacked the
finances. He possessed several hides
on his farm, and inasmuch as the
hide market was low, decided to
use them for the top
A black calf hide was placed on
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-15
1701 Log Uncovered

SARONA, Wis. (U.P9-A log be-
lieved to have been cut 232 years
ago and bearing the date l701 car
we'd deeply upon it, was uncovered
in the peat bog near here by How
ard Parker and Won West. The
portion of the log beneath the
three foot layer of peat was well
preserved. Peat is known to ac-
chmulate at the rate of about one
foot per century Parker and West
believe the log was cut and dated
by an early4day Wisconsin explor-
er. Historians state that the first
white men came to the state in
1850 ~
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-15
Salvation Army

Sunday morning service will be-
gin at 1890 o'clock and Sunday
school for both children and adults
is scheduled for 2:30.
The young peoples meeting will
begin at 6:15 and will be followed
by the regular evening service at
7.45. Everyone is welcome TO at
tend these services.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-15
Mondays Menu

BREAKFAST: Grape fruit
sections, cereal, cream, broiled
pan fish, watercress, whole
wheat toast, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: A s sorte e d
sandwiches, raspberry cup
puddings, milk, tea.
DINNER: Sweetbreads and
bacon en- brochette, creamed
noodles, diced cucumber and
pine apple in lime jelly salad,
blueberry pudding, milk, cof-
fee.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-15

the front, tan COW hide on the
rear, with sheepskin and pigSkin
being used literally The machine
has been dubbed, Robinson CRU
soes car"
The hides are waterproof. Mil
Ter admits, however, that warm
weather produces distinctive
odor, but he manages to drive fast
enough to dispel any such odors.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-15

mitted such conduct, Mrs. Char.
lotte Finnelty filed a separate
maintenance suit in district court
here.
Mrs. Finnerty also alleged Fin
nerty permitted his SON Jask TO
drive her from the family home.
The complaint requested $50
monthly. under a prenuptial agree
mcnt, ana a reasonable amount in
addition for her support.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-15
Mother Forced
To Get DiUorce

DENVER, july Is. U.P)-Claiming
that -four of her husbands chill
dren by former marriage hr-
inflated. belittled and threatened
her. and that her husband per
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-15

Poultry producers in Utah pur-
chased 100000 baby chicks THIS
year; 43 per cent more than in
1882.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-15

erland and had made her home in
Imperial Valley for % years. She
is survived by Il sister, Mrs. Theresa
Barchold of Ontario.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-15

Arizona is trying to stop the
hunting of wild horses which has
come to be quite an industry in
that state - ...t
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-15

Miss Lucille Coulter motored to
San Diego yesterday to visit Miss
Iva Rhea Skipper, who is spend
ing the summer there.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
D. {. RUM PL AN
PROGRESSING

Several recommendations made
by Raymond F'osdick and Alan
L. Scott in their report to John
D. Rockefeller, jr., will be in
cluded in Washington's liquor
control plan. it has been indi-
Gated by Senator King, chairman
Of the Senate District Commit
tee.
Senator King wrote letters yes
terday to the secretary of state
Of New York and to the Rookie
feller offices requesting complete
copies of the Fosdick-Scottr recon-
mendations. King said he was
greatly impressed by the response
to the Rockefeller liquor-control
plan, which would leave the con-
tro of the situation in the hands
of each State.
Chairman King said he intends
to accumulate all the worthwhile
data on liquor control plans that
he can before his committee
meets to draft the District bill
early in December,
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
.|RONWORkERS
WALK OUT

Refusal of the General Bronze
Corporation to accept the two
shift four.hour day has resulted
in a walkout by Is ironworkers
employed on four Federal build
ings here.
The four-hour day was insti-
tuted by the ironworkers as a
means of taking up unemploy-
ment in their ranks. It has been
asserted that of 800 ironworkers
in this city, only 160 were en-
ployed, and by splitting up the
work it was felt that income
could be provided for twice as
many men. P. J. Morrin, presi-
dent of the International Iron
workers Union, has announced
that the local union will have full
support of the international.
John Polachek, president Of
General Bronze, is said to have
insisted that ironworkers must be
hired on one-shift, eight-hour
basis. The company contends
that the double shift will mean
inefficiency and added costs.
The buildings affected are the
Labor, Interstate Commerce,
Supreme Court and city postoffice
annex buildings.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
Mary Agnes Quinn
ALLLnln0e President

Miss Mary Agnes Quinn has
been elected president of the Notre
Dame de Namur Alumnae. Other
officers are: Mrs. Houston Nc.
Ceney, vice president; Helen
Kelly, secretary; Betty O'Connor,
treasurer; Marie Louise Sullivan,
Mary Rover, Mrs. Katherine Hart,
nett, Ms. Adelaide Cavanagh, Dor.
othy Hayes, Mary Mcdonnell and
Rita Buddeke, directors.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
FARLEY WRITES
ON RUM VIEWS

In setting forth his views on
liquor control after prohibition re-
peal, Postmaster General James
A. Farley in a current magazine
article urges the States to act
Immediately and prevent the re-
currence of "old evils" which led
up to prohibition.
Further, Farley discusses the
question as to whether bootleg
ging and racketeering can be
stopped after repeal. He goes
ineo the cost of legal liquor, de-
scribes how it will be sold and
taxed. He writes:
Instead Of chiseling for ad'
vantage and large immediate
profits, let the responsible peo-
pie Of the alcoholic beverage
industry sit down honestly and
frankly with the gentlemen COM
priSing the State boards of regu-
latiOn and contribute their
knowledge and experience to an
effort to promote sane control
and real temperance"
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
Rule Violated,
Engineer 3d.
Gets Job

LONDON, Oct. 10.-Although
the government holds that an
architect over SIS years of age
Is too old to undertake a big,
constructive task, the London
Metropolitan Water Board ap-
pointed a 60-year-old man as
chief engineer.
He is Lieut.. Col. j. r. David
son, who is retiring from the
post of chief engineer of the
Liverpool water-works on next
May 81 with a pension OF
$1,000 a year. On June he
starts work in London at a
salary of $4,000.
The board justified the ap'
pointment by saying it was
starting developments costing
&4,OOO,000 and needed an ex-
perienced supervisor.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
COTTON GOODS
RISE PROBED

An explanation of why the cot
ton process tax has been stated
by some clerks in local stores to
be the basis for price rises in fin
1shed cotton products is being
given today by a group of WASH
ington's leading retail merchants,
appearing at a public hearing
before the Agricultural Adjust
@aent Administration.
The hearing was called by
George N. Peek, administrator of
the farm agency, after an investi-
cation into local store policies by
o special representative of his
organization. In letter inviting
merchants to participate at the
hearing, Peek stated:
'"This invitation should in no
way be taken by you as an indi-
cation that your store is under
suspicion Of using unfair meth
OdS."
The Washington times., 1933-10-10

That is what most people say
after they have applied Resino1
Ointment to a patch of eczema, an
aggravating rash ca localirrieations
Used by physicians for more than
35 years because it contains ins
gradients especially helpful in
soothing itching, inhamed skin.
fyou suffer from itching, burn~
ing, scaly skin, get Resinol OinE~
ment and Resinol Soap from your
druggist and start the treatment
today. You will be delighted with
the quick relief it gives.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
Professor of Music
Quits University

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Oct.
10.-Prof. Arthur Fickenscher,
head of the music department of
the University of Virginia and
director of the glee club for the
past 10 years, has resigned, 1t
was announced today, in order to
devote his time to composition
and development of the new in
strument he has invented, the
polytone.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
SHERIFF KILLED
BY EX-BOXER
WHO FLEES

TOLEDO, Ohio, Oct. 10 GIN.
@).-Floyd (Sailor) Baldwin, 81,
O pugilist who turned gunman,
today shot and killed Deputy
Sheriff Leo Flanagan in the
same cold-blooded manner in
which he murdered John l..
Parker on the Sylvania Country
Club golf course month ago, &C.
eording to police.
Baldwin himself was wounded,
but escaped in the battle which
followed the shooting today.
Found at House
Sheriff Krieger. accompanied
BY three deputies, including Flan-
nigan, went to home on the
outskirts Of the city where Bald
win was believed to be hiding out.
The former fighter was sought
On q first degree murder indict-
nlent in connection with the golf
course murder.
AS Sheriff Krieger and Elan.
ntgan stood knocking at the door
Of the house, Baldwin came up
the front steps. Someone called:
Flanningan, apparently think
ing that it was a neighbor and
not Baldwin inquiring, did not
turn around. Kreiger commanded:
Drop that rod"
Shot in Back
With the command, Baldwin
opened fire, shooting at Flanni-
san. The first bullet was enough
to kill the deputy sheriff but he
kept firing until he had pumped
six bullets into the deputy
Rheriff's back.
Sheriff Krieger opened fire as
Baldwin turned and ran. A
trail Of blood was left on the
sidewalk and the sheriff and the
other two deputies who had been
at the rear of the house fol-
lowed the trail to the home of
Baldwin's aunt. Mrs. Fay Bow
erS.
The latter told Sheriff Krieger
that Baldwin had visited her
home 20 minutes before the depu-
ties arrived.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
LICENSED TO WE'D

Marriage licenses were issued in
Rockville yesterday to Earl Bu-
chanan Wilmington, q, Riverdale,
and Bertha Gertrude Day, %,
Washington; Havery Nels o n
Hamil, %, Fort Loudon, Pa, and
Arlene Victoria Shearer, 81,
Waynesboro, Pa, and Leo F..
Miller, 80, Little Neck, Long Is
land, and Clara L. Thompson, 81,
Silver Spring.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
Night WntchmGn
Slain in Gun Fight

CLEVELAND, Oct. 10 GNS0.
Robert Klann, 52-year-old night
watchman at a nationally known
battery plant here, today was
found shot to death under a box
car on the company's grounds.
Police expressed a belief that he
had been slain in q gun battle,
as three shots had been fired
from his service revolver.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
Ellis Is Recovering
From Fall Injuries

Franklin H.. Ellis, IS, Of the
1927 Nineteenth st. N. W., broker,
who fell down the stairs at his
home Saturday, was reported to
be improved today by Emergency
Hospital officials.
Ellis, who d just opened is
home for the winter season, was
discovered at the foot of a flight
of stairs by a colored maid.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
Burial Bill Paid,
Realty Man Suicide

BURLINGAME, Cal, Oct. 10
0N.S).-With plans for his
funeral made and the bill paid q
month ago, Frank e. Hoyt, 65,
former wealthy Teledo real estate
dealer, was dead here today a
suicide. Leaving a note blaming
illness and dependency over his
wife's death, Hoyt inhaled ex-
haust fumes of his automobile.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
NRA Plans Code
For LOngshOren1en

Another touch was added to the
bewildering and ever-growing vol
ume Of economic codes yesterday,
when it was announced by NRA
that longshoremen's code would
be discussed in Washington Octo-
ber 18.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
Now You Can Wear
Sc teeth
With Real Comfort

FAsTEETH. a new. pleasant powder.
keeps teeth firmly set. Deodorizes. No
gummy gooey. pasty taste or feeling:
To eat and laugh In comfort just
sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your
plates. Get it today at Peoples and
other drug stores.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
BOOK CLUB TO MEET

The Fortnightly Book Club,
Circle No. 2, will hold it's next
regular meeting today at the
home of Mrs. j. B. Allen in Ia
koma Park.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
Dentists to Open
Winter MeetinQS

Al. The District of Columbia Den
tai Society will open it's winter
meetings tonight at 8 o'clock with
o paper on 1.-THE Porcelain We
neer Crown From the Standpoint
Of the General Practitioner" 9y
DR.. w. D. Vehe, professor of GER
amics at the University of Mime
sofa College of Dentistry, at the
Medical Building of George Wash
angton University.
DR.. w. w. Wyman, the new
president. will preside.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
SCHOOL GROUP TO MEET

The Americanization School AS
sociation will meet tonight at 8
o'clock in the Americanization
School, Tenth and H SITS. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10

the tired nervous condition" All druggistA
Write DR.. Pierce's Clinic, Buffalo, N. Y.
New size, tablets S0c liquid S1o0. Large
size, tabs. or liquid, $l.3s "wc Do Our PART"
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
ADVERTIsEMEN EMIT
*S5 SS5 NERVOUS, TIRED =?

Mrs. ]. c. Hays Of
2229 Nicholson ST., S. E.,
Washington, said:
About six years ago my
nerves were very bad. I
felt tired, weary and
worn out and had fire.
quent headaches. l used
DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription and it gave
me wonderful relief from
4 -
Evening star., 1933-10-06
Marie DressIer
To Be White House
Guest Overnight
Invitation by First Lady
Follows Actress Trip
to Greet President.

Marie Dressler, buxom comedienne OF
the screen, who came across the con-
tinent to shake the hand of President
Roosevelt, will have more than her
wish granted. She will have dinner
with the President and spend a night
at the White House.
The invitation was extended to Miss
Dressler by Mrs. Roosevelt in New York
last week when the screen star revealed
she had Travelled from Hollywood to
Washington just to shake the hand OF
the President. and on arriving at the
White House learned he was at Hyde
Park
Miss Dressler will arrive at the. White
House this afternoon in time for din
ner. and remain until tomorrow.
The President and Miss Dressler have
been close friends since the early days
of the World War. when they went on
speech-making tour together in the
interest of the Liberty Loan campaign
The actress, however, has not seen Mr..
Roosevelt since he became President.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
terday his union has sent two organizers
into Pennsylvania and two into West
Virginia.

terday his union has sent two organizers
into Pennsylvania and two into West
Virginia.
Strikers Return.
FORT SCOTT, Kans, October 8 (F).
The 140 miners who went on q strike
at the Hume Sinclair Co. coal pits near
Pleasanton, Kans., Wednesday returned
to work today. A new contract calls
wage Of 1928 day.
Sand Plants Closed.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, October S.
The mine strikes and picketing in Penn
sylvania has caused q virtual shutdown
of the sand plants at Ellerslie and Cor
rigansville, this county, throwing about
SO men out OF work. The plants sup
piled a number of cars daily to the
H. c. Frick Coal Co. for use at It's
had grown.
Tool Firms Reopen.
DETROIT. October P).-Plants Of
five Automobile Tool and Die Manu-
facturers' Association members resumed
operation yesterday, while doors of 40
other shops were opened to any strik-
ing workers who wished to return.
Leaders Of the striking tool and die
makers said the main body of strikers
would ignore the ultimatum issued by
automobile companies and other en-
ployers fixing today as the deadline for
retaining their jobs.
Chester M. Culver, general manager
Of the Employers Association of Detroit,
said that automobile manufacturers are
placing orders for $6,000,000 worth of
tools and dies.
Rail Shops Picketed.
BROWNSVILLE, Pa, October 6 (P
-Picketing spread to the railroads to-
day as 400 striking miners formed a line
at the shops Of the MonongalIela Rail-
road.
The pickets prevented about 40 shop
men from going to work, but train crews
were escorted to their posts by police.
The Monongahela is owned jointly by
the Pennsylvania, Pittsburgh & Lake
Erie and Baltimore g. Ohio Railroads
and Is the main artery for the move
ment of soft coal from the Northern
West Virginia Panhandle to mills. in
the Pittsburgh area
Since the strike in the Pennsylvania
coal fields, about $50 cars of coal has
been rolling over the road daily. Most
of the coal goes to Clarion, where the
Carnegie Steel Co. has a mammoth
steel and by-products plant. The Car
negie Steel Co. is subsidiary Of the
United States Steel Corporation.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
SANDMAN ENDS STRIKE

BROWNSVILLE, Pa, October [P.
.Sleepiness overcame one strike in the
bitumInous coal fields. Children at
Jefferson took a holiday" and pick
eted the school. demanding: Fire
those kids whose fathers amt (Tsk!
TskD members of the union. Fire
teachers not in sympathy with our
The picket lines melted away
along toward dusk as drowsiness set in,
and pupils were back to school yester-
day,
Evening star., 1933-10-06
CEMETERY OFFICIALS
PLAN MUSIC SERIES
Chimes, Organ and Vibra-Harp
Will Be Installed in Especially
Constructed Tower.

A series of Sunday evening musicales,
presented by Washingtons foremost
ington Memorial Park Cemetery off,
cialS, to be held at the park weekly
after installation this month of a new
set of belfry chimes, organ and vibra-
harp in a specially constructed tower
at the cemetery.
A 200-watt amplifier will diffuse the
tone from the projectors in all direc-
tions. A three-manual console is to be
installed to control the music from the
large instrument. In addition to the
Sunday afternoon concerts, the instru-
ment will be connected by wire to radio
stations, from which programs may be
rebroadcast to the public.
Evening star., 1933-10-06

He added that the code might be
held up until next week, when oppo-
nents of the price-regulation plan will
put their case fully before the Farm
Administration on the wholesale and
retail grocery codes, which contain SINH
lar provisions.
The Farm Administration itself Is
opposed to this cost-plus plan. on the
ground that President Roosevelt may
have thrust upon him the necessity
Of arbitrating between the two recovery
organizations
Evening star., 1933-10-06
MUSIC AIDS TEACHING
Learn by Singing" Glass to Sup
plement Esperanto Course.

Music will be employed in the teach
ing Of Esperanto, the international Ian
guage, in the Wednesday evening classes
at the Southeast Community Center, it
was said today. A learn by singing"
class will supplement the regular in
struction. The instruction will begin
next Wednesday, when there will be an
explanation of Esperanto by Thomas F.
Gaines. general secretary for North
America Of the Esperanto Association.