davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-15
PRESIDENT Of
UNIVERSITY To
GIVE ADDRESS

Much interest is being shown in
the visit of DR.. Won KleinSmid, pre-
sident of the University of Southern
California, to Ell Centro. He will
speak tomorrow evening at the Ell
Centro Chamber of Commerce din
ner at the Hotel Barbara Worth at
seven O'Clock and a large number
of reservations have already been
received for this affair.
In commenting on the subject of
DR.. Won KleinSmids S talk, w. H.
Tyler, Jr., president of the local
chamber, had this to say today.
Educators throughout the country
are chatting as to the trend mod
dern education should take to meet
new conditions ana DR.. Won Klein
Smid'S talk on this subject should
be of great interest. He is in a posi-
ton to know, perhaps as we'll as
any other person in his field of ac-
tivity, what is required today in the
way of education to fit one to meet
life and his insight has no doubt
given him definite ideas as to what
will be required tomorrow There
fore his talk should be of interest to
all business men who employ others,
to all parents with an education
problem to face, and to every think
ing person who is interested in
changes Which are taking place and
in what DR.. Won KleinSmid terms
the new day"
Reservations for the dinner
should be made before tomorrow
noon at FL Centro Chamber head
quarters and Tyler states that all
interested persons are welcome to
attend this meeting and arrange
ments are being made by M. M.
Munson, chairman Of the program
committee, for one of the largest
gatherings ever sponsored by the
local chamber.
All three Ell Centre service clubs
have postponed their regular week.
ly luncheon meetings in order that
members may meet with the Ell Gen.
tro Chamber of Commerce tomor-
row night to hear DR.. Won Klein
Smid. The joint meeting of Kiwa-
MS club, Lions club and Rotary
club with chamber members and
friends inSureS an unusually large
gathering to greet this important
educator and welcome him to Ell
Centro. Presidents H. R. Andersen,
F.. E. Miner and Roy Breedlove OF
! the service clubs are assisting in
making a success of this affair Full
attendance of all club membership
is assured and an invitation has
been extended to the wives of SER
vice club members to be present cn
! this occasion.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-15
UNCLE WIGGILY FINDS
SOMETHING

On the way to the Hollow Stumr
School where they were to recite
their lessons to the Lady Mouse
Teacher, many of the animal boys
and girls noticed one morning, that
Baby Bunty, the orphan rabbit, was
acting in a very strange manner.
Baby Bunty would be hopping
along with Jingle and Jangle. two
other rabbit children of Uncle Wig
gily, when, all of a sudden the lit
tie orphan rabbit would hop away
from the path and seem to be look
ing for something in the snow.
What are you looking for, Baby
Bunty?' asked Jingle.
"Oh-something," was all Bunty
answered, but she would not tell
what it was.
IF she's looking for a SNOWFALL
to throw at me-" called Buster, a
big boy rabbit, shed better not!'
I'm not looking for a SNOWFALL =
laughed Baby Bunty. "They are
easy to find What 1 am looking for
is harder to find"
wei, WnaI IN Ine WOrlQ is III?
asked Jangle. Tell us, and Jingle
and I will help you look tor it, Bun
ty."
THANK you, no." answered the
little orphan rabbit. Il want to find
it all by myself
After that there was nothing to
do but to let Baby Bunty have her
own way, which the other animal
children did. Soon they were at the
Hollow Stump School where the
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-15
EXPERT GIVES
RECIPES FOR
EGG COOKERY

The following recipes were CIV
IN at the recent home department
project leaders training meeting
by Miss Hilda Faust, extension
specialist in foods and nutrition.
Poached Eggs
l. Butter Or grease the bottom
of a deep, heavy frying pan or a
wiae kettle and fill it tWo-thirds
full of water.
2. Use IL teaspoon salt for each
quart of water. Bring the water to
the boiling point and boil it very
gently.
3. Break each egg into a saucer
and slip it gently into the water or
place buttered rings in the pan and
break the eggs into them. Have
the water cover the yolkS.
4. Keep the water hot without
letting it boil. Cover the pan.
5. Leave the eggs in the water
until they are of the desired con-
sistency-3 to s minutes.
6. Remove with perforated
skinner. Allow the eggs to drain
thoroughly
Note-Poached eggs may be served
on toast, on hash, flat croquettes,
or slices of boiled ham, or on veg
etables, with or without a sauce,
such as Hollandaise, tomato, cheese,
or celery sauce. Chicken livers
tsauted. poached eggs, and toma-
To Juice combine well.
Poached Eggs With asparagus
l. Arrange 6 poached eggs on 6
strips of toast and place hot as
paragus tips on each egg.
2. over each egg pour cheese
sauce or a spoonful of Hollandaise
aauce. Serve with plain lettuce
salad.
Poached Eggs on Mushrooms
l. Peel and slice half pound of
mushrooms and simmer them for
10 minutes in 4 tablespoons OF but
ter.
2. Stir in tablespoons of flour,
l teaspoon of salt, and few grains
of pepper.
3. Add gradually 11a cup milk and
Y cup cream. Cook until thicken-
ed and smooth.
4. Keep the sauce hot while pre-
pairing six pieces of toast and six
poached eggs. Arrange the mush-
rooms on the toast and top each
piece with a poached egg.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-15
SIoor's Estate
Not Volueless

LOS ANGELES, Feb. Is. U.P) =
Tod Sloan, one the worlds first
Jockeys, who was thought 10 have
been penniless when he died here
last December, lett an estate which
may reach $4,000, it was disclosed
today with the filing of his will for
probate.
The petition stated that the es-
tate consists of a mining claim in
Sierra county, Calf, and a copy
righted book THE Life of ]. Tod
Sloan,' which has been offered for
publication.
The estate was Willed to daugh-
ter, Ann Martha Sloan, 10, with the
proviso that should it exceed $4,000
25 per cent of the excess should go
to my beloved friend, Mrs. Jack P.
Cudahy." Mrs. Cudahy, member OF
the wealthy packing family, sur.
ported Sloan during his last illness.
At the peak of his career, Sloan
enjoyed a large income and was a
friend of royalty and society.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-15
GENTLEMEN ALL

The gentleman will never get any
thing by these tactics"
DO not lecture me, | have been here
IA years.
Il have been here longer than has the
gentleman from New York.
Mr.. Speaker, the gentleman from
New York is out of order.
Mr.. Speaker. the gentleman from
New York is not out of order. The gen.
tleman from New York is demanding the
regular order"
1t was in the house of representatives,
with Hamilton Fish, one-time Harvard
all-American grid star, having a sharp
brush with Majority Leader Byrns, who
halls from Tennessee.
Fish was determined to insert the ia
NOUS Lindbergh-to- Roosevelt letter in
the Congressional Record. Byrns didn't
want iC in.
The house had been considering minor
bills requiring unanimous consent and to
gain his point Fish was obiecting to each
bill, thereby arousing the ire of the ma
jority leader.
Other members Joined in the squabble,
notably Knutson of Minnesota, who said
as the house was making no progress it
should adjourn and if Byrns would not
make the adjournment motion he would.
Of course Tom Rlanton of Texas was
mixed up in it. He was the member who
declared Fish out of order. Nothing can
he done in the house unless Blanton, who
is the Huey Long of that body, has some
thing to say about it.
Fish succeeded in angering Byrns to
the point where the latter moved for ad-
journment, though he did not wish to do
so.
There was much more to the argument,
with Byrns threatening to tell Fish amy
thing he wanted to, either inside or out
side the house. The inferential threat
of fisticuffs was evident.
Perhaps the reader will wonder as we
did, who cares now long a representative
has been in the house. In any event it is
quite likely to be too long
The extracts make it hard to believe
that it was an august body of national
legislators in session. They resemble
more the deliberations of "Skippy's
Young Oriole" club.
It's only 20 years back to 1914, and
those with good memories will not want
to see 1884 as period when history re-
peats itself.
We'd hate to be Max Schmeling having
n exnlain Mr. HamaS to Herr Hitler.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-15

WASHINGTON, Feb. Is. - The
lecovery administration seems to be
going Park avenue, and the blue
eagle high-hat.
Deputy administrators and clerks
who were working Is hours a day
On steel codes and such six months
ago now are taking time for whirls
IN the capitol's far famed society.
Tea fetes and cocktail parties are
assuming increasing Importance
among the NRA chieftains. Tail
coated and high-hated exponents
of the new deal in business are seen
almost every evening in smart
hotels and night clubs.
Even Miss Frances Robinson, the
$500 a year administrative assist
ant to Gen. Hugh S. johnson, has
found time to turn her talents to
a series of radio speeches featur-
ing women's place in the recovery
olive.
The general let-doWn in blue
eagle frenzy since the tumultuous
days of last summer is best reflect
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-15
To Open Agency
For Case Line

j. w. Bridenbaugh, one of the
county's best known ranchers has
been appointed dealer for the j. I.
Case company's line of farm imple-
ments, according to an announce
ment made here yesterday.
An authority on valley conditions
and the proper implements to be
used in the cultivation and har-
yesting of different crops here.
Bridenbaugh is peculiarly fitted
for his new position. He has been
q rancher here since 1919.
He speaks enthusiastically con-
corning the implements whose sale
he is now to handle stressing par
ticularly their quality and simplici-
ty. These mean complete satisfac-
ton to the user and a minimum of
trouble in operation, he stated.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-15
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
No. LAS-866

On Friday, the 23rd day of Feb
ruary, 1884, at HOO A. NJ, LOS
ANGELES TRUST & SAFE DE-
POSIT COMPANY, as Trustee un-
der and pursuant to Deed of Trans
fer in Trust executed by D. r.
CRAWFORD and AGNES CRAW-
FORD, both single, said D. r.
Crawford being also known as Da-
vid R. Crawford, dated May 26,
1890, recorded May 81, 1890, in
Book 276, Page 1876, of Official Rec
ords in the office of the Recorder
of Imperial County, California, and
securing, among other obligations,
note for $4,000, dated May 26, 1880,
in favor of SECURITY FIRST
NATIONAL BANK OF LOS AN
j GELES, will sell at public auction
to highest bidder for cash (PAY-
ABLE IN LAWFUL MONEY OF
THE UNITED STATES AT TIME
OF SALE at the Eastern en-
| trance to the Hall of Justice, fac
ing toward Spring Street, Los An
geles, California, all right, title and
interest conveyed to and now held
by it under said Deed or Transfer
in the property situate in the said
County and state, described as
the North 80 acres Of the follow
ing described premises:
Lots 8, 10, IL, 18, 10, 90, "a
and the East half of the South
west quarter of Section Thirty
two (E1a of SWH of Sec. 32),
all in Township Sixteen South
q6S), Range Thirteen East
Q3E), S.B.M., according to the
map of reSurvey on file in the
United States Land Office at
Los Angeles, California.
| Said sale will be made, but with
out covenant or warranty, express
or implied, regarding title, possess
sion or encumbranceS, to pay the
remaining principal sum of said
note, to-Wit, $350000, with interest
from August 26, 1888, at the rate
of Eight per cent per annum, COM
pounded quarterly; advances, if
any, under the terms of said Deed
or Transfer; fees, charges and ex-
penses of the Trustee and of trusts
created by said Deed or Transfer.
The beneficiary under said Deed
or Transfer, by reason of a breach
or default in the obligations Sc
cured thereby, heretofore executed
and delivered to undersigned a
written Declaration Of Default and
Demand for Sale and written no.
tice of breach and of election to
cause the undersigned to sell said
property to satisfy said obligations,
and thereafter, on October q, 1888,
the undersigned caused said no.
tice of breach and of election to
be recorded in Book 367, Page 429,
of Official Records in said record
er's office.
Dated January 20, 1884.
LOS ANGELES TRUST 81
SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY,
as said Trustee.
BY j. VEENHUYZEN,
Vice President.
BY A. T.. HUNTLY,
Assistant Secretary.
corporate SeaD Feb. 1918
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-15
How One Woman
Lost 1OLbs. i'm a Week

Mrs. Betty Luedeke of Dayton,
writes: "I am using Kruschen to
reduce weight lost 10 pounds in
one week and cannot say too much
to recommend it."
TIC take off fat easily, safely and
qulckly take one-half teaspoonlul
of Kruschen in a glass of hot wa
ter every morning before breakfast
an 85c bottle lasts Weeks-Get
it at Clements Drug Store, Valley
Drug Co, or any drug store in
America. If this first bottle fails
to convince you this is the easiest,
safest and surest way to lose fat
money back. (adV)
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-15
Don't Quote Me-
BY United Press

ed in the manner and temper Of
General johnson himself.
He is noticeably milder His
sporadic attacks on "dead cats"
ard "chiselers are fewer.
Finally. the NRA is drawing to
its payrolls many socially promi-
nent citizens.
Notables from New York society
include w. Averill Hartman, Mrs.
Rumsey's brother; L. Suffern Tail
tr; Col. Robert H. Montgomery; T.
Lee Miller; Walter White; Aymar
Johnson; Brandish j. Carroll, Jr.;
Robert Straus, son of the American
ambassador to France; William H.
Davis and his daughter-secretary
Aida, a debutante of two years
ago; Robert w. Lea; F. B. Cooper,
Tracy Barnes and L. Corrin Strong.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-15
Lady Mouse Teacher was waiting
for them. She said:

Lady Mouse Teacher was waiting
for them. She said:
Good morning, dear children,
good morning to you'll" And the ami
NAL boys and girls answered:
Good morning, dear teacher,
good morning to you!"
Then lessons began, but Miss
Mouse noticed that Baby Bunty was
often looking out of the window and
seemed to be thinking of some
thing else than her studies. After a
while Miss Mouse whispered to
Bunty as she passed by the orphan
rabbits desk: ....
rs anything the matter Baby
Bunty?"
! Thank you, no. am just looking
for something" was the reply.
Then, all of sudden, it began to
snow and the animal children, see
ing through the windows the fall
ing white flakes, felt their hearts
beating fast with joy. When recess
time came and it was still showing
hard, Miss Mouse said:
1uOSe WIN w IlOC Wloll W ~ Oul
and play in the snow may have
their fun in the warm basement
But most of the boys and girls ran
outside to play in the snow. Baby
Bunty, however, and Jingle and
Jangle went to the warm basement
And down there, all of a sudden
Bunty made a jump into a dark
corner, and when she popped out
she had in her paw two red spot
ted Squiggle Bugs and a Black
j Cricket.
This is what 1 was looking for,
she told Jingle and Jangle.
why do you want Squiggle Bugs
and a Cricket?" asked Jingle.
II want them to put under Un-
kie Wigs plate at supper tonight
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-15

South Fourth street, Ell Centro.
This car was stolen some time early
yesterday morning as it was seen
crossing the Yuma bridge headed
eastward at II O'Clock.
A Buick coupe registered to A. E.
Kellogg, Ell Centre, was stolen here
between 7;30 and 8 O'Clock last
night and a Ford delivery truck
registered to the I. V. Hardware
company, Calexico, was stolen in
that city about clock last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-15
BIG NIGHT FOR
AUTO THIEVES

-Four automobiles were stolen in
the county last night according to
reports made to the sheriff IS office.
The cars stolen included Chev-
rolet coach registered to P. NJ Van
Slyck, 562 Wensley; a Ford coupe
registered to Woody Smith, 718
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-15

Published every evening Except Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Press, Inc, 625 State street,
El Centro California. W. c. Costello. business
manager. Telephone g. business office; 7oO edi-
torial department. Full leased wire United Press
Associations.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-15
QUART A MONTH IN TEXAS

BROWNSVILLE, Tex. U.P) - Le-
gal liquor comes into dry Texas
from across the Rio Grande under
federal law permitting one quart
a month to be brought in by indi-
viduals of border states. Customs Of
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-15
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of
Imperial Valley for This
Date In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
February Is, 1914

The names finally determined
upon were INLAND and Calipatria,
the former to be given to town
that will he found around the pres
ent site 0f Imperial Junction, and
the latter 70 a brand new townsite
to be established IL miles north OF
BraWley.
Captain John Robinson, wealthy
mine operator Of Nome, Alaska, is
in the city looking after his realty
holdings in the vicinity of Holt
VillC
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-15
EDITORIAL PAGE
and
FEATURES
WE GROW WORSE

Mexico could hardly be blamed if it
looked with extreme doubt on a good
will" excursion from the United States,
particularly # it hailed from Los An
geles and vicinity.
Some months ago Los Angeles super
visor, member of such a party, was
Threatened with death" and had to be
"smuggled out of Mexico in great secrecy
to save his life" He couldn't even make
this known until he had safely crossed
the border. Strangely enough, not an
other person IN his party knew of the
threats.
Following him a film actor from Hol-
lywood succeeded in making a nuisance
of himself in Mexico City and was called
nome in disgrace.
The latest escapade centers around
Senator Ralph H. Clock of Long Beach,
member of good will party from Los
Angeles
At banquet held in the Mexican cap
ital it is charged he made downright in
sulting and scandalous remarks, which
caused Mexican officials and indignant
resident members of the American COL
ony to leave TIE table.
There is nothing MeXicans can do
that we can't Go better, he is charged
with saying. Another choice remark
was 1--WE whipped them and made them
like it,, referring to the landing of U.
5. marines in Vera Cruz in 1914, and re-
ferred in glowing terms to the capture
of Chapultepet castle in the Mexican
war.
1t is hard to believe that man even
with any intelligence could make such re-
marks.
They have been quoted by two depend
able United States news associations,
which indicates the senator must have
said them.
Such contemplate and insulting ignor-
ance is difficult to forgive or explain.
We shudder to think fwhat would hap
pen to a Mexican who would make SIM
liar remarks in this country about us.
1t seems as though American manners
and American good-breeding would be
better exemplified BY sending some of
our gangsters and racketeers to Mexico
on good will parties, instead of our
legislators.
With the capitol only a short distance
away, those White House squirrels
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-15

Carl w. Masor, a we'll known
newspaper man of the Northwest
was "doing" Imperial Valley to-
day and expressed the greatest sur
prise and admiration for the WON
derful development which has TAX
en- place here in % years.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-15

fees received orders that the law
would be effective on the Texas bor-
der despite general supposition it
would not apply to dry states.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-15
TEN YEARS AGO
Eahruaru TX 1904

Zane Grey's novel, Wanderer
of the Wasteland" is being filmed
on the Yuma desert.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-15
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
February l5- 1919

Imperial county won second
place in the fourth liberty loan
drive in its district.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-15

SUBSCRIPTION RATES - Delivered by carrier,
per month, IS cents; by mail, so cents per month
in advance Entered at Ell Centro. California, post
office as second-class matter. Member California
Newspaper Publishers Association. NJ. G. Mogen-
son, national advertising representatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-15

Next Saturday, the tenth annual
track and field meet of the valley
high schools will be held on Cen
tral 1ield
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-15

With the capitol only a short distance
away, those White House squirrels
should never be- unable to obtain nuts.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-15

Remember The Maine, became the
nations battle cry Sc years ago today.
Ask any "ninoty-eighter" if time flies.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-15

It's only 20 years back to 1914, and
those with good memories will not want
to see 1884 as q period when history re-
peats itself.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-15

We'd hate to be Max Schmeling having
70 explain Mr.. Hamas to Herr Hitler
, 1934-12-02
ARMS MAKERS
BLOCK PEACE

WASHINGTON, Dec. /. Up
New evidence that munitions
makers actively sought to block
disarmament was arrayed Satur-
day for public disclosure when the
senate investigating committee
renews its hearings Tuesday.
An informed source reported that
the new evidence was SO sensation
al in character that international
reverberationS" would follow its in
PRODUCTION.
Among other things. senate mu-
nitions committee members hoped
the disclosures would result In a
thorough inquiry into the arms in
dustry, where an Investigation al
ready had been proposed, and in
other countries also.
Other commit.eener we're I'M
derstOod to feel proof that NUM-
tions firms ende lvorei 70 sabot-
age peace conferences would add a
powerful argument for interna-
tional supervision ~ the arms
traffic. Such supervision recently
was proposed BY the state depart
ment.
For the hearings which open
Tuesday. the senate committee,
headed BY Senator Nye, R.-N. d.,
has summoned officers Of the Colt
Patent Firearms company. the
Winchester Arms company. the
Remington Arms company and the
r. r. Dupont dc Nemours company.
Dupont officials testified at the
hearing last fall.
There was no indication Is 20
which or these concerns. III any,
had opposed arms limitation agree
mentS.
Sighting references by some
munitions company officials TO
disarmament conferences and ne
gotiations already have been in
troduced into the record Of me
committee. which II conducting the
first arms inquiry held by this or
any other modern nation.
, 1934-12-02
Exhibit
OF Implements
Complete One

HARLINGEN. Dec. I. The i'm
plement exhibit at the Valley Mid
Winter Fair is considered the most
complete ever shown Several lines
OF implements. tractors. sprayers,
etc. are being displayed.
III. "A. Myers OK the Valley Imple-
ment Co. Harrington. IN In charge
OF the John Deere exhibit and re-
ports that not only IN the interest
greatest since 1929 but that several
thousand dollars worth OF imple-
ments have been sold AS "a result OF
the display. One purchaser OF a
new appliance would not even wait
until the fair was over and took
away a prize piece. "A mixed feed
mill Is q featured item In the John
Deere exhibit.
The International Harvester
company IN featuring a display ol
tractors. trucks and other farm aids
on behalf Of its ten Valley dealers
Exhibit "A' Ks a full diesel power
ed tractor. The power plant runs
for a minute on gasoline and then
automatically. cuts over 10 fuel oil
which is ignited by high compress
sion. SIS pounds 10 the square inch
as compared with the 85 or 80 or A
ordinary automobile motor burn
ing gasoline. The high compress
sion raises temperature OF the com
pressed air 10 100 degrees and the
fuel oil injected N instantly ignit-
ed. Economical operation on three
cents a gallon fuel Is possible An
indentical motor runs an entire gin
near MatamOrOs, according To q. Nv,
Stark. service manager for the har-
ceSter company.
, 1934-12-02
City Briefs

We are giving a liberal discount
on all heaters. 20To on Gas. Browns
vile Hardware. ADV.
Mrs. Agnes Gray OF Houston.
clerk III the office OF the federal
district attorney. arrived here Sat-
urday for the term or federal court
to be opened Monday.
JUST ARRIVED: Hats with large
and small brims. AT Amaya's Mil
inery and Beauty Shop. Adams.
street.
John Dutro, son OF DR.. ". r. Du-
tro. who Is attending St. Mary's
University at San Antonio. will leave
Sunday for the latter school after
spending the Thanksgiving holidays
at home.
Dickey's Old Reliable Eye Water
cools and clears inflamed eyes
Doesn't hurt Adv. 80
Mr.. and Mrs. o. M. Stetson spent
the Thanksgiving holiday here with
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. III. Weller. The two
families visited the Valley Win
ter Fair during The afternoon