davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-06
HAY GROWERS
TO PLAY PART
IlN NEW DEAL
BY J. S. CAMERON

At this period agriculture makes
a turn in the road. The administra-
ton. by the inauguration of the
new agricultural act, has changed
its direction. The achievement Of
the improvement hoped for will
take careful. straight thinking, and
above all. collective action, on the
part of agriculturalsts. Farmers
have never been famous for group
activities. The rancher is natural
ly an individualist and hesitates To
give up his freedom of thought and
independence of action.
One naturally wonders what the
new program will do to, or for, the
alfalfa industry in Imperial VAL
ley Hay raising is not named
among the branches of agriculture
to be regulated by the new indus
trial act. but milk and milk pro-
ducts are named, and the hay in
dustry is the sustaining force be-
hind the dairy industry. Further
more, hay is not influenced by
stock market speculation. II is in
fluenced by the prosperity or lack
of prosperity Of the dairy industry.
Without doubt daiIying in CAL
ifornia viii promptly get itself al
located in the administration plan,
and IL can be ably helped by the
hay industry. Thus the two will be-
come a part and parcel of the ad-
ministration plan.
The things to be obtained can
only be accomplished by organiza-
ton. The cooperative is the med
ium through which the plan will
be functioned and the instrumen-
tality upon which the administra-
tion will rely. 1t viii be expected 10
promote the activities of progress.
II will be the medium through
which the badly needed govern
ment loans will be obtained. All III
all this type Of organization will
take its place along the government
units that will make the new deal
success.
This development will be one Of
national interest. 1t will be inter-
eSting to observe this new move
ment and note the ability of the
agriculturist TO move himself onto
new plane. The hay grower Of
Imperial Valley will be called upon
to bear his share of responsibility.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-06
JAPANESE CAT
PAINTER COMES

Local cat fanciers who are in
Los Angeles within the next few
weeks will have an opportunity
TO give themselves a treat if they
visit the Ambassador hotel picture
galleries.
Here viii be displayed some 30
canyasses, drawings. and etchings
by the celebrated japanese paint
er Foujita, said 10 be the greatest
living painter of cats. This show
ought TO be of more than passing
local interest as there are at least
20 OF Foujita's etchings hanging
on the walls Of Fl Centro homes.
Foujita, with Nine. Foujita, who
is not a Japane1e but a Parisienne,
and an authors OF distinction, are
now in Los Angeles. following two
years journeying, sketching and
writing, in Latin America.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-06
BON VOYAGE PARTY
FOR MRS. WOODY

Mrs. Leila Woody, who Will sail
July Il for the Hawaiian Islands
was honor guest last evening al
a surprise supper party and show
er.
Returning TO her home early in
the evening Mrs. Woody found a
group OF her friends assembled ana
a delicious supper prepared.
The honoree was the recipient
OF q number of attractice going
away gifts which viii add TO the
pleasure and comfort of her jour
ney.
Mrs. Woody IS TO visit her daught-
er, Mrs. Roy Estes, Of Hilo. Haw-
ali, and she viii be gone some
two months.
Guests included Mesdames Morris
Campbell, John Meadows, Nelson
Long, Joe Holmes, and Forrest
Ferguson and Misses Evelyn Walk
er, Ruth Hood and Louise Cragg
Of HoltWlle. and from El Centro
Nesdames Lee Cahill, Burt Cosby,
and r. T. Soetn.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-06
Quickest Way
TO Get Rid of
Ants and Reaches

To Danish these pests in a hurry,
just sprinkle Bu-hach where they
appear-across their trails follow
ing them to their burrows if pos
sible), and in cracks and crevices.
Bu-hach makes short work of in
sect pests though it is guaranteed
safe for human beings and animals
So use it freely without fear Money
back if it fails.
Comes in handy sitter cans at
25e and soc at all good grocery
and drug stores. (adV.)
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-06
Ham and Potatoes

Ham and escalloped potatoes
baked in a casserole is another ex-
cellent dish when you want 10
have only one hot thing on the
menu.
Select two medium-thin slices Of
good quality smoked ham. If il is
very salty, freshen il by leaving in
a pan Of boiling water for five min
utes.
Peel and slice potatoes. Let
them stand in cold water for a
couple of hours.
Put a layer Of raw potatoes on
the bottom of a creased baking
dish, sprinkle with salt. pepper,
crackercrumbs and a few specks Of
butter Now lay one slice of ham
on the potatoes. Place another
thicker layer of potatoes on the
ham, cover with the second slice
of ham and finish by third layer
of potatoes. Pour about a pint Of
milk over the whole thing. gar
nish the top with onion rings,
cracker crumbs and butter. Bake
about one hour in moderate
oven.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-06
;s:s; e; OF Interest to Women 5:s.: .s:::
Society
Clubs
MATERIALS PUT TO
EXOTIC PURPOSES THIS SEASON
COMMON

With the Thermometer where j
is IL most sections Of the country
women folk with any excuse what
ever Tor doing SO are going to dor
evening frocks these summer
nights
And frocks they most OF them
are, not gowns as when developed
with such dignity IL satins and
Velyets. For what could be less like
q gown and more like a frock than
The evening dress made Of striped
cotton M E Z S shirtlng. crisply
starcheo and offered the ladies by
Mainbocher o. PARSE
The shirting evening frock is an
other Of the season s eurloSities
10 be put with black linen ana
plaid gingllan.
Another novelty in summer eve
ming wear is due to the ingenuity
of LouisebOulanger. who has de-
signed q slim and backless creation
Of elastic material. made 10 fit the
figure without seams A feature
Of this dress IS the fact that there
Is no elastic below the hips. the
material being gracefully released
AZ this point
In view Of the fact that the world
at large has been 50 captiYated by
ruffles and frou -frou Paris design
ers see no sign Of abatement OF
the toe OF froth this fall How
ever, the should billows viii be at
tached To the wrap rather than &c
the dress this fan and the gown
underneath may be cut slim and
plain.
Satin is 10 be favored, as fall
approaches, with shiny blacks. navy
blues and rich bottle greens en-
Joying most OF the lnelight. Au-
gustabernard made a bottle green
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-06
SISTER MARY'S
} KITCHEN
BY. SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

WHEN planning your summer
w menus with all the good
chilled foods. iced drinks and the
like, don't forget that one meal
each day should include at least
one hot dish. After a few weeks
of cold dishes you'll find that the
hot dish Will go far toward whet-
ting tagging appetites.
Sometimes you can have z pip
ing hot cream soup before the
cold courses are served. On other
occasions the main dish can be
hot and all the other things on the
menu be as cold as you please.
Macaroni and cheese is an old
favorite, makes an admirable main
dish and is very easy 10 prepare.
Here's the way you do il:
Macaroni and Cheese
Put q cupful Of elbow macaroni
into a pan of boiling water TO
which a generous helping OF salt
has been added. Let il boil for )
minutes. stirring il occasionally TO
make sure il isn't sticking to the
bottom Of the pan. When il is
done. remove from the stove and
drain 10 remove all excess water.
Now cover the bottom Of a bak-
ing dish or casserole with a few
thin slices OF onion. Have a cup
OF grated cheese ready. Arrange
q layer of macaroni in the bottom
of the dish, cover with a thin layer
of cheese, then another layer of
maearoni, alternating until the
dish is filled. Pour a cup of milk
over the whole thing and put
pieces of butter on top of the dish
just before you pop it into the
oven. Bake in a hot oven until
the top is a golden brown. Serves
about eight.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-06
SUNDAY SERVICE
UNDER THE OAKS

Presbyterian congregation viii
Join the services which will be
held at Live Oaks Springs next
Sunday. Rev. Irving T. Raab will
deliver the sermon on the sub
Jet, The Meaning OF the Cross"
The service viii be held at Il a. m.
and viii be preceded by the Sunday
school at 10. After the services
there will be picnic dinner at the
cottage occupied by Mr.. Raab. All
are invited TO these services and
the picnic, whether Presbyterians
or not
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-06
STYLE CHATS
With ALMA ARCHER

Dusting through the war in the
Austrian cavalry was the Viennese
court jewelry designer, Ernest
Steiner AS he galloped from bull
let to bullet, he kept thinking ~
should be doing something about
American jeWelry styles Ertnay
to the COURT His horse whin-
MED big outstanding whinny in
approval, as his rider only whitfield
his time in the saddle anyway Sc
be that as was, the designer now
is reyiying in America that child
hood sweetheart, branch coral. The
little red polyps have been COM
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-06
LOCAL FAMILY
TO VISIT FAIR

Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Sones, Max
Sones and Georgiana Sones left
this morning by automobile for
trip 70 visit friends and relatives
in Iowa.
During their two months trip
the Sones plan TO visit Chicago and
view the Century OF Progress EX-
hibition there.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-06
Monthly Business
Meeting Tomorrow

Loyal Young Peoples class OF
State Street Christian Sunday
school viii engage in a business
session tomorrow night at 3 o'clock
al the home Of the president, Mrs.
Wesley Hell.
1t is important that all members
be present as activities Of the
class are limited throughout the
summer TO one business meeting
q month and there are many mat
ters 70 be attended 10 at this
time.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-06

oil will be carried in small cans.
With this supply, Post will be
able to remain aloft more than 30
hours without refueling and to
cruise at speed as high as los
miles an hour. His top speed vii!
be around 225 miles an hour.
The ships motor is practically
new.
F. c. Hall, Oklahoma City oil
man for whom Post was private
pilot when he set the round-the-
world record in 1881, bought the
Winnie Mae The coming flight
will be financed by Post, Oklahoma
City air enthusiasts and aviation
companies interested in the project.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-06

Ever since the torrid team of Jean
Harlow and Clark Gable set mo-
tiCn picture audiences aflame,
Metro @ Oldwyn- Mayer have been
besieged with requests for another
production starring these two red
hot screen lovers.
These requests are answered with
Hold Your Man" which plays for
the last times today at the United
Artists theatre.
Special cares has been taken to
present an extraordinary program
of short subjects with this feature.
A Walt Disney Silly Symphony, in
coIors, a musical act featuring 4
number of well-knCWn radio stars,
and Fox Moyietone News complete
weil-balanced bill.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-06
OCOTILL0 CLUB
ENJOYS GATHERING

The eongenial group of friends
who comprise the Ocotillo bridge
club met last evening at the coun-
try home of Mr. and Mrs. W w.
McEuen.
Supper made up Of a cooling
menu supplied by the various
guests occupied the early evening
hours, followed later by bridge.
Enjoying the affair were Mr..
and Mrs. c. z. Sones. Mr.. and Mrs.
H. G. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
King, Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Foss. Mr..
and Mrs. J. E. Brock, Munson
Dowd and the host and hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-06
Old Gold Aids To
Pay Church Debt

OAKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. July
6. lU.P)-Wesley Methodist church
has obliterated part of its debt
with old gold contributed by men,
bers and tossed into church melt
ing pot.
In campaign directed by Rev
A. @. Williamson, the pastor
trinkets of all descriptions. from
old spectacle frames to lodge pins,
were brought from attics and old
trunks and placed in the collection
plates.
Some of the objects had not
been used for several decades.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-06
GRANDCHILD is
FIRST TO ARRIVE

MIR and Mrs. F.. d. Jacobs have
received word Of the birth of little
Clark Sears Jacobs jr, TO Mr.. and
Mrs. C. S. Jacobs of Phoenix, Ariz.,
which occurred July in the Ari-
zona city.
This young chap is the Jacobs
first grandchild.
This weekend Mrs Jacobs plans
TO move 10 her cabin at CaleXico
lodge for the remainder OF the
summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-06
Churches
Schools
TomOrrOw's S Menu

BR E Al AS T: Chilled
grapefruit juice, uneooked
cereal with sliced bananas.
cream, bnttered toast, coffee,
milk.
LUNCHEON. Fresh fruit
salad. cream cheese on Melba
toast. deep dish cherry pie,
iced tea. milk.
DINNER: Escalloped ham
and potatoes in casserole, let
tuce salad with Thousand
Island dressing, fresh straw
berry ice. coffee. milk.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-06
Seeks Share In
UncIe'S Estate

LOS ANGELES, July 6. U.P) -
Mrs. Bernice @. Porter, a niece,
charged in a suit on file today
that undue influence was exerted
over the late william H. Mayne in
the drawing of his will leaving the
residue of a $4,000 estate to sis
ter, Mrs. Bessie Griffiths of Napa,
Calf.
Mrs. Porter complained that her
uncle was under the influence OF
drugs during his last illness when
he was "coerced" by Mrs Griffiths
into making the will One-third OF
the estate was left Clara Bowman
Of West Orange, NJ j., the remain
der 10 Mrs. Griffiths.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-06
P[RWlnL
PARAGRAPH

Mrs. r. T. Soeth is here from
Iowa, visiting relatives. She viii
be remembered as Miss yelma
Scroggins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Mitchell and
three daughters motored 10 Red
lands over the week end where Mr..
Mitchell installed his family for
the summer, and returned TO the
valley yesterday.
Mrs. Chan Livingston is spend
ing the summer months at Ja-
cunba.
With Mrs. M. z. Stewart at her
Live Oaks Springs cottage are her
daughters. Mrs. p. A. Thaanum
and children, Mrs. Carrie Yates
and Mrs. ArIiss Adams.
Mrs. ]. f. Brock is in the val
ley today and plans 10 return this
evening 10 her cottage al Live
Oaks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Brat
ton returned yesterday from Los
Angeles where they spent the week
end and attended the national air
races. They were the guests OF
Mrs. Bratton' IS cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank r. Rath, formerly OF
El Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-06

bined with white seed beads and
made into bracelets and necklaces
that are adorably appropriate for
debutante evenings in froufrou taf-
feta or organza frocks. Simply
coralliferous!
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-06
y y Weather!
LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Cloudy tonight and Friday; not
much change in temperature; mod
erately high humidity; gentle
changeable wind, mostly southwest.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
data furnished by Howard En-
mons, local observer for the United
States Weather bureau)
Minimum this morning ................73
Maximum yesterday ........................93
Reading At Noon Today
Temperature -............................ sc
Humidity ........-.................... "A
Reading At a. m. Today
Temperature 80
t1uIill(llIy OU
Reading At p. m. Yesterday
Temperature
Humidity
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-06

Mrs. Chan Livingston is spend
ing the summer months at Ja-
curnba.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-30
MARCEL DUPRE
IS HEARD HERE
IN RECITAL

Marcel Dupre, organ composer
Ut note and organist at the great
cathedral of Notre Dame, lifted
The Big Bad Wolf" from the
eomic to the sublime in his reci-
eal last night at the First Con-
Bregational Church.
Dupre'S closing number was
announced as an improvisation
on a submitted theme. The theme
turned out to be the popular
song from the "Silly Symphony"
and the great organist wove it
into an improvisation of rare
beauty.
Three of his own compositions
were offered by Dupre, among
khem fragments from THE Sta
Mons Of the Cross" depicting the
RutferingS, death and burial of
Jesus. Souvenir" dedicated to
ehe memory Of Lynnwood Far
nam, and "Carillon," dedicated
% Frederick Mayer, were the
others.
The audience liked the Scherzo
from "A Midsummer Nights
Dream" The characteristic airy
hghtness of Mendelssohn's COM
positions was done ample justice
by the great French organiSt.
For an encore Dupre offered
Rimsky-K orsakoff's "Bumblebee. {"
Even after the organist had left
he console and taken his final
pow after the encore, the audi
ence applauded and refused to
cave the seats until he returned
or final bow and wave of the
band.
Dupre had the ability, rarely
yound in organiSts, of making
that great musical instrument
lose its characteristic GOODNESS
Rnd fairly vibrate with life, with
warmth and color. Truly he is
D master Of his art.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-30
japanese Trade
Practices Stir
Briton'S Ire

LONDON, Nov. 80 U.N.S).-
The British government today
prepared to negotiate with
Japan with a view to ending
bitter competition in the manu-
featured cotton goods market.
Britain stands ready if neceS-
sary, Walter Runciman, presi-
dent of the board of trade, told
the House of Commons, to abro-
gate the Anglo-Japanese COM
mercial treaty, but he said he
preferred to exhaust all other
means" first.
Declaring japanese manufac-
turers were using dishon EST
practices to market their goods
here, such as using false trade
marks to make it appear goods
were manufactured in Great
Britain, Runciman warned:
eve are having considerable
trouble with her (Japan) as a
competitor, and so is the whole
Western World. 1t may be
necessary for the Western
World to stand together in the
common cause"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-30
NEGROES SEEK
|. ADV|CEPO

Appointment of a group of
negroes to serve as an advisory
committee on economic planning
for the race is to be recommended
10 President Roosevelt.
Work on such a plan is being
undertaken through contacts in
both the Interior and Commerce
Departments. It is felt that in
addition to key appointments of
negroes being made in the several
departments, such a committee
could serve to reflect race opinion
and to advise on problems arising
from a national standpoint.
Prominent colored leaders who
have been active in the formula
ton of such plan are T. Arnold
Hill, of the National Urban
League; c. C. Spaulding, Raleigh,
N. c.; Raymond Pace Alexander,
Philadelphia; Eugene K. Jones,
Commerce Department.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-30
1000 Lots To Be Sold
For DeLinQlLent Taxes

About 1000 lots in Prince
Georges county have no owners.
The entire group will be assess
ed, notice Of sale tackled on the
properties and then sold for taxes
next year at the regular tax sale,
announces Thomas Baxter, super
visor of assessments.
Mosts Of the lots were carried
on the tax books as acreage two
decades ago, and when transferred
to others were sold as lots, he
said. The group was discovered
among the old tax records when a
list of properties was made up for
private sale at prices ranging from
SIS to 500.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
MANY REASONS GIVEN
FOR SLOW STARTING
Difficulties Often Due to Cylinders
Getting Loaded With Rich
Vapor Mixture.

While the battery is the chief cause
Of difficulty in starting there are many
times when it isn't involved In the mat-
ter at all. In fact some Of the details
are often most perplexing.
The ignition switch may mot go on
fully. Always watch the arfimeter to
make sure its pointer Hriggles when
cranking.
Another dif6culty concerns the con.
nection between the coil and the igni,
tion locking device. 9his may Come
partly loose, enough to prevent sufhs
cient current to pass through it for 8
start.
Many starting difficulties are due 10.
the cylinders getting loaded with too
rich mixture of vapor. It is necessary
to crank with the throttle opened 1lp
and the choke unused. Most engines,
start best when the throttle Is partly
opened up.
Impatience causes many drivers to
try to crank before the Bendix pinion
comes to rest after it has failed To EN-
gage the flywheel. This usually occurs
when driver Is ratified,
Evening star., 1933-01-29
BRIGHT SIGNS SEEN
| FOR TIRE INDUSTRY
Increased Prices of Crude
Materials Held Bene-
ficiaI.
BY w. O'NEIL,
President General Tire Il Rubber Co.


President General Tire Il Rubber Co.
Prospect of inefeases in the prices Of
one of the most encouraging signs in
the outlook for 1898 in the tire and
rubber industry.
Rubber and cotton, which are the
basic materials in the manufacture Of
rubber tires, are now selling at eonsid-
erably below the cost of production.
There is little likelihood that they can
60 much lower, and before long they
must start on the upward trend.
Labor is not a big factor in the rub
ber industry. Neither Is freight The
largest single factor In the cost Of
building q tire Is the investment in raw
materials.
Rubber has declined in price from
more than dollar pound in 1926
to 3H cents pound at the end Of
1882. Cotton also has gone down In
cost.
This rapid decline in the cost of these
raw materials has increased credit losses
In the retail field, due to the fact that
dealers have been losing on their stocks
OF merchandise, which have been going
down in value. At the same time the
dealer has been losing that necessary
confidence In himself and his business
which he has to have II he is to get
the proper price for his goods.
Hardly any industry in the country
will be bothered by commodity prices
going lower in 1888. Since almost all
raw materials are now selling below the
lowest conceivable minimum cost of pro-
duetion, it is apparent that any change
must be upward.
Realization Of this fact on the part
OF the buying public must lead neces-
sarily to added confidence in making
purchases. Orders naturally are slowed
up when the buyer feels that perhaps a
little later merchandise will be selling
at lower price.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
MOTORDOM TAKING
TO DOUCHNUT TIRE.
Held to Permit Higher Aver
age Speeds With
Safety.

Dough or no dough the motoring pub
lie is to be given a real opportunity to
become acquainted with the doughnut
tire. Promise of this is made In the
announcement that at least one of the
new cars during the automobile show
season will be standard equipped with
these advanced tires.
1t is freely predicted that the ordi-
nary balloon tire will shortly look out
OF place on a modern car Recalling
what happened to used car valuations
when balloons themselves first came into
the picture, wise motorists are running
for cover. Dealers report an inereas-
ing desire to trade in present cars BE-
fore they become outmOded.
Offers Special Appeal.
In these days when men and women
like to get back to sound business the
doughnut tire offers special appeal. 1t
is not a new and radical idea. Rather
it Is revival of what the tire people
wanted to do back in 1924 At that
time motordom wasn't ready for the
full low-pressure idea. Today motordom
is crying 20. K. Doughnuts."
Any criticism of the super-balloon
to the effect that 1t may be less desir-
able at speed is certain to fall on deaf
ears. There is marked desire on the
part of the public for an easier ride
than a faster one. Thousands of drivers
have found that the secret of making
good time with the latest cars lies, not
In trying to strike the cars top speed,
Evening star., 1933-01-29

vantage. All that extra air provides a
highly desirable cushioning effect which
makes for ease In q number Of ways.
The driver h not forever hanging to
the wheel to fight against road shock.
His body Is not being hammered by
blows from the road. Doughnut pres
sures vary from y to 20 pounds. de-
pending on the tire size and the weight
of the car.
Third in importance, in the opinion
of many, is the increased traction which
this type of tire affords. Its wide grip
ping tread becomes its own chain. 1t
will dig out of mud. sand and snow
On ice it eliminates the usual spinning.
In soft gravel and sand it offers ex-
ceptional traction that makes the car
safer and easier to handle.