davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-06
ALIEN BILL PASSED
House Approves Bill to Deport In.
eligible Seamen.

A bill to require deportation Of alien
seamen ineligible to admission to the
United States under the immigration
laws-one Of the oldest pieces of legis-
lation before CongreSs-waS passed
yesterday by the House. It now goes
to the Senate.
Evening star., 1934-03-06
COURT SAYS SUNSTR0KE
IS NOT An ACCIDENT
Double Insurance Indemnity
Claim Of Golfers Widow
In Refused.

Golfers who die of sunstroke on the
links can blame themselves; it Is not
an accident.
Thus ruled the United States Su-
Evening star., 1934-03-06

|, Clothes Buying Taught.
A firm in Glasgow, Scotland, has
started clothes-buying classes for
women.
Evening star., 1934-03-06

| her and resorted to calling her harsh
names.
Webb, who but a week ago expressed
shock and grief over the action and
said he was much in love with the
actress. appeared in court but offered
no contest. A 2-year-old daughter
will remain with the mother.
Evening star., 1934-03-06

panies paid the widow the straight IN.
surance and the lower courts upheld
the action, holding death was due to
the voluntary conduct of Landress.
Evening star., 1934-03-06
DEATH PENALTY GIVEN
Colored Man Guilty Of Staying
Oklahoma Couple.

DABEL, Okla, March 6 R.-
Frank Clark, colored slayer Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Stiles, ON their farm near
Idabel February 13, was sentenced to
die in the electric chair May 1s by
Judge George Arnett yesterday.
The prisoner pleaded guilty.
Evening star., 1934-03-06
TORCH Thief JAILED

Youth Is Accused of Burning
Houses to Cover His Thefts.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, March 6 (R.-
Bernard Kiziat, II, dubbed by Fire
Marshal Thomas P. Brophy "the torch
thief" was arrested early today on q
charge Of arson.
Police said he robbed several houses
recently and fred them to cover the
thefts.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-19
HARDING SCHOOL

Our class has had trouble with
our reading and we are all trying
SO hard to learn to read better.
Our teacher says that is our main
business this year We read book,
sometimes a very easy one, some
times not so easy then we fill out
a book report. Mrs. King checks
them and then we put them in our
book case which is just for book
reports. We have over 200 reports
in the case noW.-3-A-1 class.
When We went to Mrs. Modene S
house to see the birds we saw a
red-headed bird that looked like a
woodpecker, and we saw a goldfinch.
Carmen Morales, 3-A-1.
A fine big box about II feet
square has been filled with sand.
It's a popular place to play for
first and second grades.
Miss Margret O'Guin finished her
work at Harding Friday. We were
all sorry to see her go. She helped
the teachers indoors and was a
grand playfellow during games
Harding classes.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-19
SPECIAL HONOR
ACCORDED LOCAL
EASTERN STARS

Valley Eastern Stars mOtOred to
Los Angeles this weekend to at
tend the reception given in the gold
room Of the Biltmore hotel for the
grand officers.
Jessie c. Morris IS the worthy
grand matron. and Hartley Taylor,
therford the worthy grand patron;
Minnie Y. Collins, the associate
grand matron. and Tartley Taylor.
the associate grand patron. These
officers as well as others were pres
ent for the reception Saturday
night.
Over 1000 members were present
for this impressive event and in the
group We're AIS associate matrons
and patrons OF California chapters,
and 450 matrons and patrons. This
group filed into the room in process
sion making an imposing entrance.
After the reception a midnight
supper was served the group,
On Sunday the Imperial VALLEY
delegation received a signal honor
for the associate grand patron gave
a luncheon at his home in Pasa-
Cena for the associate matrOnS and
patrons of the valley chapters, in
viting the grand officers to meet
them. Mrs. Hazel Baker and Ed
gar J. Hargrave are the associate
matron and patron for Signal chap
ter No. 276, Order of the Eastern
Star, El Centro.
Valley representatives who were
present were: Thelma Bailey, den
uty grand matron; George Bailey
MI. and Mrs. Sam P. Duren, Mrs
Olivia jacobsen, all Of Brawleyi
Mrs. Hazel Erickson OF CaleXico
DR.. and Mrs. r. L. Palmer, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Edgar J. Hargrave, Mrs. Haze
Baker, Mrs. Lucille Zurcher Of E
Centro. Mrs. zurcher is worthy
matron Of Signal chapter and Dr.
Palmer. worthy patron.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-19
HARVEY KENYONS
HOSTS AT CLEVER
PARTY SATURDAY

One Of the most original parties
given in some time took place Sat
,uday night when Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Kenyon, 2l9 North Tenth,
were hosts AT the IRISH Sweep
stakes association
The Kenyon home was decorated,
to The last detail, to resemble a
smart jockey club and the evening
was spent in races of all kinds. BIZ
cycles named after Caliente horses
were brought out and a series CT
races held with the women first as
jockeys and then the men. Paper
money was furnished by the club
and betting on tie various races
added TO the gaiety. Races on hob
by horses. in WheelbarroWs a turtle
race and Kentucky derby With
miniature horses were other events.
During the evening a Dutch sup
per Was served in the casino" to
the following guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Scheniman, Mr.. and Mrs FL
ton Christian, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Christian Mr.. and Mrs. Clair C.
Burke, Mr.. mad Mrs. Russell J.
Kliegel, Mr. and Mrs. B. r. Purdy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kenyon, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kuhn, Mr.. and Mrs.
John T. Rice, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
McClelland of El Centre; Mr.. and
Mrs. S. c. Brockman, M. and Mrs.
William Bennington Jr,, Mr. and
Mrs. j. F. Taylor, all of Calexico
and Mr.. and Mrs Laurence Rich
ards of Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-19

milk, adding hot soup slowly IN
mixture pour5 readily Add 10 4
soup, stirring constantly. Brir
to the boiling point and cook n
teen minutes. When ready to ser
sprinkle grated cheese over ton
each bowl.
Another soup that furnis.
much nourishment at small C
is potato and cheese soup. TIL
soup, too. can be made with ha
milk and half veal or chick
stock or all milk as taste dictate
Parmesan cheese is preferred {
account Of its flavor, but any w
favored cheese hard enough /
crate can be used. Potatoes shOu.
not be repeated in the same me
with the potato and cheese soup
Potato and Cheese Soup
Three medium sized potatoes.
cup grated cheese. 4 cups milk.
tablespoons butter, 3 tablespoon
flour teaspoons salt. l-2 tea
spoon white pepper, , teaspoon
sugar, tablespoons grated Oniol
IA teaspoon tabasco sauce. > I;
hlCspoons minced parsley.
Steam or boil potatoes in tn
jackets" Peel and put throug
ricer Melt butter and stir in fioul
Add milk. stirring constantly an
bring to the boiling point Au
prepared potatoes, seasoning a.
cheese and boil one minute. =
parsley and serve at once.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-19
DAVID ROBERTS
HOST % FRIENDS

st. Patrick s day was celebrated
Saturday night at a party given by
David Roberts, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
D. 3. Roberts, AT SandalWood
Drive
A group Of young people met at
the Roberts home where games
and dancing Wee enjoyed, the eve
nlng ending with the serving Of re
freshments. St, Patrick s day was
the motif for the party, the at
Iactiye decorations and table ap-
pClntmentS.
Prizes fer the games were won
by Kathryn Surface and Philip
Van Slyck.
Guests We're Kathryn Surface
Kay Clements, frankie Nell Birk-
hauser, Kathryn Nuffer. Marjorie
Hovey, Leonard Carey, Philip Var
Slyck, Dan Judd. Howard Hatch
Othneil Horne, and the host, David
Roberts.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-19

As an Illustration Of the import
ance Of education. Mrs Reid
brought in two charming young
sterS, Eleanor Roberts. daughter OF
NIr. and Mrs. .. 5. Roberts. and
John Kennedy. son of Mir. ana
Mrs. George =. Kennedy. pointing
out that such splendid examples
were worthy Of the very best in ed
ucation and should be given their
chance as well as along with hun
dredS Of other children.
After the talk. bridge was en-
ioyed Mrs w W Apple and o. J.
Bradshaw winning the high score
prizes and Mrs. Hugh T. Osborne
anc j. E. Brock. the second. The
evening began with the serving of
dessert by the hosts. Spring flow
ers from the garden decorated the
house.
Mr. and Mrs. Weakley and Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Mason OF Holtviue
were guests Of the club. the men,
berS present being. Dr. and Mrs.
w. W. Apple, Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Brock. Mr., and Mrs. o j. Bradshaw.
MI. and Mrs. R. A. Chesnut. Mr..
and Mrs. o. G. Horne, Mr.. and
Mrs John T. Rice. Mrs. Hugh T.
Osborne and the hosts.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-19
OF Interest to W omen
Society
Clubs
DETECTIVES OF EDUCATION TOLD
PRESENT DAY CLUB BY WEAKLEY

ObiectiveS in ed3,ation formed
the topic for the interesting talk
given by Guy "A. Weakley. district
superintendent Of schools. for the
Present Day club meeting held
Saturday night at the home of ATr
and Mrs. Mont j Reid 436 San
dalWood Drive.
Quoting the statement that after
all success in life is IS per cent
character and Is per cent skill -,
Weakley went CIR TO state that the
main objective Of the schools is
character building and training in
skills.
The new education attempts to
place life situations before the stu
dents, giving them real experience
which VIII fit them for events af-
ter they leave school, While the
schools are stresSing the three
"R s" more than formerly. they
are also stressing the three &C -,
character. citizenship and culture.
AS an illustration OF progress
made IN education he cited some
old school tests found in a school
attic which were given in 1870. the
children S answers being attached
The tests were re-giyen in 1905 and
the children s answers averaged so
per cent higher.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-19
BRAWLEY WOMEN
WIN GOLF TOURNEY

Brawley Del Rio club retains pos
session Of the plaque awarded the
victorious women S golf team as a
result Of this year 5 matches which
ended with the play on Sunday a.
the Calexico International club.
Each course was played and the
result Of the competition is BraW-
ley first, CaleXicO. second, and
Barbara Worth third, for the first
team competition. Brawley was
also the winner last year.
Second team competition was
conducted this year for the first
time but instead Of awarding team
prizes a prize was given for the in
dividual low score IN this group
which was won by Mrs. Frederick
J. Trude of BraWley.
Barbara Wor.h's first team was
composed of Mrs. ". Z. Beale of
Holtyille. Mrs. Harry Hooper and
Mrs. Norman G. Deaton Of FL Cen
tro; the second team being Mrs.
R. J. NcNamara, Mrs. Allen P.
NuffeT. and Mrs. Henry L. Loud.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-19
FINE PROGRAM
FOR BOTH TEN
THOUSAND CLUBS

Commodore Herbert Hartley. for
mer commander OF the steamship
Leviathan. viii address the Wom-
ems Ten Thousand club at FL Cen
Iro, California. on March % in the
afternoon, and the Junior Ter
Thousand club at p. N. March
%.
Friend of movie stars, humoristS,
big game hunters and diplomats.
Commodore Hartley has welcomed
them all aboard the mammoth ship
of which he was commander, talk
ed with them and served as host to
them as they crossed the Atlantic
ocean. For 35 years he has been
at sea, and for number OF years
Of this time he commanded one of
the largest ships that was ever
built.
celebrities that form the usual
that form the usual pas
passenger list CT ia m L S
ship. comprise the difficulties of
the right people at the
right table during dinner, to sup
plying needle and thread to those
who ask him for il over the tele-
phone. He has headed the vel
committee to Queen Marie
of Roumania and welcomed many
brides and grooms into the sea OF
His task, not only as social Lead
er Of the great ship but as bus
iness commander Of it. has burden
ed him with the tasks OF superyiS-
ing the housekeeping Of one Of the
largest ships afloat and Of admin
istering the great detail and VOL
ume Of business that IS required to
conduct a purely business enter
prise in an efficient manner From
this vast experience, and with the
manner of a sailor tell
ing his favorite sea stories, Com
modore Hartley has q fund Of anec-
dotes concerning the great and the
near great which will delight all
listeners.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-19
NEGLECT OF COMMON
CONSTIPATION IS A
SERIOUS MATTER
Prevent This Condition with
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN

The first question your doctor
asks is whether you are constipated
or not. He knows that this condi-
ton may cause headaches, loss of
appetite and energy, sleeplessness.
1t is often the starting point of
serious illness.
You can prevent and relieve COM
mon constipation so easily. Just
eat a delicious cereal once a day.
Laboratory tests show that Kel-
logg's ALL-BRAN provides "bulk"
and vitamin B to aid regular hab-
its. ALL BRAN is also a rich source
of bodybuilding iron.
The "bulk" in ALL-BRAN is much
like that found in leafy vegetables.
Within the body, it forms a soft
mass. Gently, it clears out the in
testinal wastes.
Isn't this cereal way" safer and
far more pleasant than taking pat
ent medicines -s so often harmful?
Two tablespoonfuls Of ALL-BRAN
daily are usually sufficient. With
each meal IN chronic cases. If Sc
riously i'll, see your doctor ALL
BRAN is not q "cure-all."
Enjoy ALL-BRAN as a cereal, or
use in cooking. Get the red-and-
green package at your grocer's.
Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-19

conduct the morning 5 meeting.
wednesday afternoon she Will
visit the Jasper meeting at the
home Of Mrs. Arthur Johnson. At
this meeting the morning Will be
devoted 10 clothing for adults and
the project leaders will be in
charge. demonstrating the proper
care OF sewing machines and pat
terms for smart spring accessories.
Miss Smith will meet after the =
0 clock luncheon with the women
and viii check up on the home ac-
counts started some time ago, and
she will also take up points il home
management. H. Lee Landerman,
assistant farm advisor will talk on
baby chicks.
Miss Smith will meet Wednesday
afternoon also with Alamo-Verde.
and another home department
meeting scheduled for that day Is
Mt. Signal at the home Of Mrs.
Rollie Clark.
On Thursday Miss Smith will be
at the morning meeting Of NcCabe-
Eucalyptus at the home of Mrs
James Anderson, and it is hoped
that some of the West End women
will also be present.
Thursday afternoon Miss Smith
will meet with ose-MesQuite and
Acacia centers.
Friday S meeting will be an
nounced after Miss Florence Glenn,
home demonstration agent. has
conferred with Miss Smith.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-19
E-)ERJUlQL-
plppCRQD!lr

Baptist women are holding an all
day meeting tomorrow at the home
Of Mrs. Charles Forsberg of Melo-
land.
Mrs. Elmer A. Todd is spending
the weekend at her cottage at
Ocean Beach.
Members of the Junior Ten Thou-
sand club s Bridge section will hold
their regular meating tonight at
1880 in the club house.
Boyce Aten unit of the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary is planning 4
pot luck supper hOnoring past pres
idents, charter members and past
district officers at the meeting tc
be held at 6:3O Monday evening
March 26
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred L. Riddle
were hosts Sunday at a birthday
party for Mrs. Riddle S father, San
James, the affair being held al
their cottage at OakWilde. Mr.. anc
Mrs. C. O. Osborne of Long Beach
joined them for the DAVIS festiVi-
ties, Mrs. Osborne being Mr.. James
daughter. MRS. James and the tWc
Riddle daughters, Ruth and Mary
Ann were present also.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-19
ST YLE CHATS
With ALMA ARCHER

My Photographic efforts have
been always a thorn in my life
but maybe the solution is near at
hand and we Wenches who hereto
fore omitted the head of the SUBJ
ject, or even TIE entire subject OF
whatever we wanted to photograph
Lave something to be thankful for
The chief of police of Los Angeles
says every policeman and detec-
tive on his force now carries Uni
vex speedlens camera as part of the
regular equipment. No tripod o.
trick exposures are necessary, J
might mention, so the officer car
record surreptitiously and quickly
suspects or accidents.
UniYeX is so foOlproof that Capt
r. Stuart Murray on his expedition
to Honduras backed by that gov
ernment, is distributing these tin
dollar cameras to the tribal head
men and witch doctors tor securing
more intimate scenes of the triba
customs than a white man coulc
shoot. Pacific coest filling station;
are also camera headquarters urg-
ing motorists tC snap a picture ol
any accident before the other fel.
low gets lis car underneath insteal
Of on top.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-19
LIFE OF PAUL
REVIEWED FOR
p. f. o. GROUP

Appropriate to the Lenten sea-
son and the approaching Easter
festival. members of Chapter CIV
Saturday enjoyed an interesting
program on Sketches From the
Life of Paul"
The chapter met at the w. E.
Malan home, 789 Holt avenue,
where a tray luncheon was en-
ioyed, Mrs. Harold Cow being CO.
hostess. Baskets of spring flowers
made pretty decorations.
After luncheon the business
meeting was conducted during
which Mrs. c. E. SoneS, newly
elected president, appointed her
committees for the coming year.
The program followed, various
members contributing sketches in
the life of Paul. Mrs. Malan des-
cribed his life to the time of his
arrest; Mrs. FoSS. the events of
the arrest; Mrs. King, the addresses
before the council; Mrs. Armstrong,
the plot against his life; Mrs. Cow
the appeal to Caesar; Mrs. Pin
nell. the journey to Rome; Mrs
Roberts. his life in Rome while
awaiting trial. AT the conclusion
of the program a group of Easter
chants was sung.
Those present Saturday were
Mesdames r. NJ. Armstrong, j. E.
Brock, NJ. J. Dowd, Norman E.
Dupont, j. D. Foss, Harold Cow,
Guy L. Hatch, Joe E. King, w E.
Malau, w. w. McEuen, M. c. Pin
nell, D. B. Roberts, E. w. Schiller,
Louise Slee and c. f. Sones. Miss
Lulu Randle was a guest Of the
CHAPTER,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-19
Interesting Items OF News
Written For The Press BY
Ell CentrO School Pupils

Buron Murray and Billy Thacker,
brought in two derricks illustrat-
ing how heavy slabs of marble
should be lifted. Mr.. Weakley came
into the room to see the demonstra-
ton. Barbara Edmison, Billy
Payne, 7-A-3.
Some slides OF scenes in India
were shown the TAB social stu
dies class last Thursday as they
have been studying about India.
One of the most interesting scenes
was the GangeS river with thou
sands of natives bathing in it
Billie Bowman, TAB.
The pupils of Mrs. Smith IS ma
ture study class are now stuying
about bird life. They have organ
lied themselves into a group called
the "Audubon club. Mrs. Smith
has sent away for materials and
Audubon pins. Some interesting
pictures were received from the
publishers of the Audubon leaflets.
1t was suggested that the boys
have a bird house contest. The
maker Of the most attractive bird
house will receive a nature study
prize. Some of the pupils are plan
ming to make a bird bath for our
school yard.-Lorraine Tucker. ga
3.
What will you have IAN Eve
ming in June', or wood Gather
ers'? 1 guess you re thinking of
asking for vanilla, are you not?
Don't ever do that, because 1 am
only telling you of two lovely pic
lures the 3D. class has been writing
about. AN Evening in June' was
painted by an American Landscape
painter by the name of George
Tnness. wood Gatherers' was
painted by Corot, whose full name
is Corot CJean Baptiste) Camille,
who was also a painter of nature cr
landscapes. Each of these artists
seems to have poetic sentiments and
to express it eXcellently in his pic
tures.-Margaret BristoW, 80.
MCKINLEY SCHOOL
We are going to make bird
houses. We VIII put them in trees
for the birds to make nests in
them. We will hang string and
cotton on the trees for their nests
The birds will sing for us. Helen
has made a bird house.-1-B class
We are now studying about the
Netherlands. We read that the on
! ly large inlet from the sea into
that country was the zuider Zee
We we're surprised to learn from
my Weekly Reader" that tbs
name has been changed to IjssaI
Lake. 1t was named for the Ijesse
River which runs into it, tn.
newspaper also contained a picture
of the new dixie which is the great
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-19
Schools
Churches
.CLASS OF q
IN SUCCESSFUL
REUNION HERE

Members Of Central Union high
school 5 class OF u gathered last
Saturday night in the Barbara
Worth hotel Tor q reunion, mem
berS coming from all parts of the
country to attend this event.
Henry Parrish Of san Diego, class
president. presided at the banquet
the long table being decorated N
the class eolors of blue and white,
flowers. place cards and appoint
ments being in these attractive
hueS.
Each member was introduced by
Hazel PurdY and told something Of
his experiences since graduation
and OF his or her present occupa-
ton. S. Emmitt Allen, class ad-
visor. gave q fine talk also.
Hazel Hughes Purdy made the
address OF welcome TO the grad
usteS and a number of letters were
read from those unable to be pres
ent, including ones from Miss Pearl
Buell., class advisor, and j. l..
House, principal.
AT this time the class presented
the inscription plate for the statue
given the high school upon gradua-
ton.
Letters from mothers Of two of
the three deceased class members
were read. the three who have gone
on being Gilbert Helms, Gerald
Jones and Clifford North.
Others who spoke were Harry
Baker and Lynn Gavin, both OF
whom were class Officers.
After dinner the group adjourn
ed to the ball room for dancing,
st. Patrick S day decorations be-
ing used and Payne S orchestra
supplying the music.
Among the out of town guests
present were Mrs. w. T. Mularky
Of Gallup, New Mexico; MI and
Mrs. Harry S. Baker of Fresno;
Dickey Of Rhodes, Ariz.;
AIr. and Mrs. Franklin Chapman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Parrish, Mrs
Alpha Quincy, Miss Becky Nolan,
Walter Dornheim. all Of San Diego;
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Gavin, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Fisher, Mrs. Mildred
Jackson, Howard Garner, all OF Los
Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Leg
gett of Calipatria.
Other valley members present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Graf, Mr..
and Mrs. Roscoe He'll. Mr.. and Mrs
Al Rabineau, Mr.. and Mrs. 3. r.
Purdy. Mr.. and Mrs, Elgar Low,
Mr.. and Mrs. V. T. Ackley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Ladd Allen. Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell j. Kliegel, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Walter Wakefield, Mrs. Gladys
Iewes. Bill Mitchell, Hoyt Strickler,
George Stuart, Ed Everett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-19
SINGING GROUP
TO APPEAR IN
NEXT MUSICALE

Since Sundays vesper musicale IS
to be given by the Tuesday evening
singing group sponsored by the
Women's University club, all those
who have sung with this group at
any time during the year are asked
to be present for the rehearsal Oh
Tuesday night, March 20, at :
o'clock at the Academy OF Music.
Miss Laura Redden, music super
visor IN the city elementary schools
has been directing this chorus and
as this IS to be its first public ap-
pearance. much interest in the YES
per is being shown.
Estelle Livingston, who acts as ac-
cOmpani5t. viii be heard in indiyi-
DUAL piano solos which announce
ment viii be Of interest also 10 the
music lovers Of the valley.
In addition, UEat popular trio, the
Misses Mary Baker. Laura Red6en
and Edith Eicke, viii be heard n
a group Of songs
The Vesper musicale will take
place Sunday afternoon. March 25,
at p. m. in the Barbara Worth he
tel.