davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-25
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.

MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Stewed Apricots.
Wheat Cereal with Cream.
Baked Eggs.
Bacon.
Bran Mullins. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Bouillon.
Escalloped Corn ALL Gratin.
Glover Rolls.
Peach Shortcake. Tea.
DINNER.
Cream of Potato Soup.
Fried Hamburg Steak.
Brown Gravy.
Broccoli, Butter Sauce.
Franconia Potatoes.
Fruit Salad, Mayonnaise Dressing.
Crackers. Cheese. Coffee.
BAKED EGGS.
Butter an enamelware pan well.
Break into this as many fresh
eggs as desired, being careful to
retain their shape. Do not have
the oven too hot. Sprinkle the
eggs with salt and pepper, place
a small piece of butter on each
yolk and put into the oven. Bake
a few minutes until the whites
are firm or longer, if desired.
These have delicious flavor.
PEACH SHORTCAKE.
Make a rich biscuit dough. Cut
into large-sized biscuits. Drain
sliced peaches. When biscuits
are baked split open and butter
each half. Put together with
peaches en- top and between
halves. Serve with thick cream
or whipped, if desired. Very good
and easily prepared for an emer-
gency dessert.
FRANCONIA POTATOES.
Prepare as for boiled potatoes
and parboil 10 minutes. Drain
and place in the pan in which
meat is roasting; bake until soft,
basting with fat when bastine
the meat. About 40 minutes is
the time required for baking.
(Copyright, 1934)
Il
Evening star., 1934-04-25
Pigs Grow Quickly.

Feeding tests at North Carolina
State College show a 30-pound pig
can become 2O0-pound hog in about
20 weeks.
Evening star., 1934-04-25
Dorothy Dix Says
Why Do Women See Red When They're
Told to Work to Hold Their
Husbands Love?

WY does inurate to suggest to her that
worth her while to make few efforts to retain her hus
wv bands him thanking his lucky that he
a
Evening star., 1934-04-25

kin hab this lovely little spot fer
my very own garden, If keeps the
weeds all out, Drandpa says.
He's a great feller to take the play
out OBJ things
(couyright, 1884,
Evening star., 1934-04-25
Happy Meeting.

Be patient That for which you yesrn
Perchance awaits you round the turn.
Old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1934-04-25

Mr. Sims will answer all inquiries
on contract that are addressed to this
newspaper with self-addressed. stamped
envelope.
Evening star., 1934-04-25

w yHEN the chest Is III de-
\ n | veloped its capacity can
wv sometimes be increased by
suitable exercises. In cases
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-21
WEETH QUITS
HIS POSITION
AT MELOLAND

Waldo w. Weeth, foreman of the
Meloland Experiment station. has
resigned his position there and will
leave the valley shortly, to the re-
gret, of his many friends, for the
San Joaquin valley where he Will be
connected with flax growing indus
try.
Prof. B. A. Madison, head OF the
agronomy division, University OF
California, is considering applica-
tions for Weeth IS successor.
Flax growers are more than fa-
miliar with Weeth IS work since he
was largely responsible for starting
this valley infant industry which
is growing SO rapidly. In his ex-
periments at Meloland he secured
heavy yields, breaking all world y
records Weeth has been at the
Experiment station for approxi-
mately five years.
Mrs Weeth and her son, Wal
lace, are spending the summer with
her family In Hanford and 1t is
possible that they may make their
home in that community.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-21
Palo Verde Seed
Not Needed NouD

Robert Hays, manager of the Ell
Centro Chamber, states that no
more palo verde seed is needed at
the chamber at the present time. In
order to get enough seed to produce
trees for the annual community
planting next winter. and spring,
Hays had requested that all per-
sons having palo verde seed to spare
bring it to chamber headquarters
Much seed was brought to the
chamber by interested individuals,
but Hays states no more seed will be
needed.
Through cooperation of Lee Gale,
gardner at the city water plant, ar
rangements have been made for the
chamber to obtain all the palo verde
seed necessary for later street plant
ing. The palo verde trees at the wa
ter plant are particularly beautiful,
and Gale is saving all seed this year
for use in civic Identification
Therefore, Hays states, it will not be
necessary to obtain further seec
from individual donations.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-21
FIVE LOSE LIVES AS GERMAN SHIP
HITS ROCK ON COAST OF NORWAY
Nearly Thousand Others Saved Through gh
Coolheadedness Of Ships Officers And
Calmness Of Passengers.

STAVANGER, Norway, June 81.
W.P)-The liner Dresden, which
struck submerged rock of the
cipline, four drowned when a davit
makers and a crew of $50 aboard,
turned over and sank at 8 a. m. to-
day.
The known loss of life was five
women, with about II persons in
jured painfully. Many other suf-
fered from exposure. n complete
check had not been made, and it
was believed possible there might
be a few oUher casualties.
After the Dresden went down,
only a small portion of her side
was visible, and it was feared the
14,690 TIN North German Lloyd
liner was a total loss.
Its hull ripped mortally when it
struck the partly submerged Klep-
pefluec rock on the east side of
Karmoe Island, the liner was
grounded after passengers were re-
moved.
With three holds full of water
and others filling the big ship sank
at first slowly and then rapidly as
the tide rose during the night
OF the five women victims of a
shipwreck marked by absence of
panic and maximum of good dis
cipline, four drowned when Davit
rope of the first lifeboat broke.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-21
MOB LYNCHES
TEXAS NEGRO

NEWTON, Texas, June 81. U.p)-
John Griggs, Negro, 38, charged
with attacking a white girl, was
taken from two deputy sheriffs last
night and lynched.
Griggs' nude body was found
hanging today from tree in front
of box factory where he was en-
ployed.
Griggs was being taken to Orange
for safe keeping when band of 200
men overlook the deputies car. They
overpowered the officers, placed a
moose about Griggs' neck and drag
ged him to the pavement. The scene
was 27 miles south of here.
D. w. Smith and w. E. Dawson
were the deputies. AS Briggs was
jerked to the pavement they were
told to "get going They drove away
Immediately.
Smith said the decision to take
Briggs to Orange was made when a
mob gathered outside the Newton
Jail.
we told Briggs we could not pro-
tect him when the mob stormed the
building and asked him if he want
ed to attempt to slip away to Or
ange," Smith said. HE was glad to
make the try. We put an old coat
on him and got started"
The men who took Briggs from
the officers car were armed with
shotguns, rifles and pistols.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-21

The fifth died in hospital here of
injuries.
Most of the rescued passengers
were suffering from exposure. On
ly II were believed to have injuries
of considerable extent.
The remainder, members of a
Nazi government vacation party
for industrial workers, were shelter
ed in peasants and fishermen IS
cottages, schools and other havens
along the coast between here and
Haugesund. They were rescued by
the Norwegian steamships King
Haakon, King Haralo and Crown
Princess Martha, which responded
to the Dresden IS SOS last nigh.
during the dinner hour.
Passengers at Dinner
The North German Lloyd liner
Stuttgart, sent from Bremen as
soon as it was known the Dresden
was doomed. was on it's way to COL
lect them and take them home.
The passengers were at. dinner
and the ships orchestra was play
ing, when there was frightening
jar. The ship shuddered and be-
gan to list.
There was no panic. The passen-
gers proceeded in orderly manner
to the decks outside. The $50 mem
bers of the crew went to their en-
ergency posts.
AS the wireless operator sent out
his persistent SOS 20 women STEP
ped into the first boat. 1t was
lowered from the davits. Just be-
fore it reached the water support
ing rope broke and the boat cap
sized. The women, in their life
belts, were picked up by the King
Harald Four of them were dead.
A fifth died in hospital later.
A second lifeboat capsized when
it fouled a propeller. All its pas
SengerS were rescued.
Many women trudged miles along
the coast in the rain in light gowns
and high-heeled shoes, and were
suffering from exposure today.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-21
HINT AT SPY
PLOT WITHIN
MYSTERY CASE

VIENNA, June 81. U.P) - The
mysterious disappearance of Miss
Agnes c. Tufversoh and other
strange happenings involving the
arrest Of Ivan Poderjay and Mile.
Suzanne ,Ferrand may be connect
ed with an international spy ring,
counsel for Mile Ferrand declared
today.
DR.. Leopold Bestermann, the at
torney, said:
IT have become increasingly con-
vinced that the so-called Poderjay-
Tufverson affair is connected with
a huge international espionage
scheme.
"It is possible that the disappear
ances' both of Miss Tufverson and
the English Cap. Frederick Davey
were eyewash to conceal somebody's
movements"
Bestermann previously had inti-
mated that Davey, who disappeared
after Mile. Ferrand left him for Po-
deriay, Is alive in England and can
be located.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-21
CITY COUNCIL
APPROVES Of
REPAIR PLANS
Streets In Business Section To
Be Placed In Good Condition
AT Small Cost.

Approval was given by the city
council at their regular meeting last
night to plan proposed by Phil w.
Knights, city engineer, whereby cer-
tain portions of Fifth and Sixth
streets and Broadway might be re-
paired by operations similar to those
now being carried out on Main
street by the state highway depart
ment.
knights pointed out to the council
that for a sum approximating So, 1000,
these repairs could easily be made.
This necessitates the renting of cer-
tain machinery and purchase of
supplies with other money expend-
ed for labor to effect the repairs.
After brief discussion of the
matter the council unanimously ap-
proved the project. knights stated
this morning that work on these
street repairs will in all probability
get under way the first of next week.
A report on the financial condi-
tion of the city was presented to
the council by Dave Goodrich, city
treasurer. This shows that the city
now has $4,000 on deposit in the
banks with an increase of $4,000
over the figures of last year at this
same time. Much satisfaction was
expressed by the council at this re-
port.
J. G. Green of the rental protec-
tive association appeared before the
council with a petition containing
300 names which asked double mini
mum gallonage for the irrigation of
trees and shrubs in the city during
fCOntinued IN Pare a
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-21
NAz| DISPUTE
GETS WARMER
Hindenburg May Be Called Up
on To Settle Row Between
Radicals And Conservatives.
BY FREDERICK .OECHSNER
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
BERLIN, June 81. A dispute
between radical Nazis and conserv-
atives over basic party tactics
seemed destined today for decisive
submission to 86-year-old President
Won Hindenburg, Germany's first
World war hero and premier elder
statesman.
The disputants, led by Vice Chan
cellor Franz Won Papen for the con-
servatives and minister of propa-
ganda Paul Goebbels for the Nazi
radicals, appealed to Chancellor
Adolf Hitler to decide.
Hitler left for Neudeck today, it
was announced officially.
The government version was that
he had gone to tell the aged field
marshal-president about his recent
visit to Premier Benito MusSolini
at Venice.
The real reason was believed to
be to ask his advice in situation
that worries him greatly-a break
between powerful non-Nazi ele-
mentS in the government and coun-
try and the radical section of the
men who through years when they
were derided fought to take Hitler
to power.
How confused the situation was,
and alarming to Nazis, was shown
by conflicting official announce
ments.
Half an hour before Hitler left,
the official news agency announced
he had gone. Then it killed the
announcement. The third an
nouncement, giving the Venice
conference as the reason for the
visit, followed.
1t was announced last night that
Papen had gone to Neudeck to en-
list Hindenburg IS aid, and it was
not until just before Hitler left to-
day that another announcement
said Papen had not gone after all
that he changed his mind late last
night.
1t was understood, however, that
Papen remained determined, unless
Hitler supported him, to appeal to
Hindenburg. Hindenburg himself
and his aides are numbered among
the conservatives in addition to
non-Nazi cabinet ministers, in
dustrialiSts and the powerful junk
erS class of landowners.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-21
HOLLYWOOD PAPER DEMANDS THAT
FILM INDUSTRY CLEAN ITSELF

HOLLYWOOD, June 81. W.P)-
The Hollywood Citizen-News. de-
manded editorially today that "the
motion picture industry bring a
sweeter picture of Hollywood to the
world"
Commenting on the story of an
extra girl who said that she and
others found it necessary to COM
promise themselves to get work in
the films, the Citizen-NewS said
there were two Hollywoods
/. q. the Hollywood populated
by as fine group of men and
women as populate a city any
where
2. %. the Hollywood that ex-
lists in the minds of people
throughout the world-a Holly
wood that is represented by the
story before the grand jury of the
extra who said that folks back
home told her before she came out
here she would have to sacrifice
her honor If she was to get any
whare in pictures.
xsr4 sc - x,tfal oNta1art, m tho
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-21
! NEW WARMING
To RANCHERS
by DISTRICT
Danger OF Serious Shortage
Declared Tc Be Growing More
Acut Daily.
IlIRGE STORAGE FACILITIES
- - Wtle indication OF Helpful
Rains Reported In River
Basin.
tIIIRGE STORAGE FACILITIES

Danger of serious water Short
age in Imperial Valley daily grows
more acute, the Imperial Irrigation
District, announcing today that it
began using the entire flow of the
Colorado river yesterday. The flow
at Yuma today was reported at 4,74O
second feet.
Previous warning by the district to
all rancherS to prepare for an emer-
gency by storing water, was repeat
ed in an additional notice sent to
water users and to all newspapers in
the valley by NJ j. Dowd, chief en-
gineer of the district.
Storage plans have already been
discussed by various valley cities,
and Ell Centro is now working on
preparations to store 30,000,000 gal
Ions which will represent a normal
supply for slightly more than a
month.
Heavy rains in the Colorado river
basin would help relieve the situa-
tion considerably, district officials
said, but there is no present indica-
tion that they will materialize.
While the river flow at Yuma to-
day reads the same as yesterday,
district officials explain this by
sluicing operations conducted at
Yuma yesterday
The warning issued today by
Dowd, which emphasizes the fact
that continual decrease in the ri
vers flow can be expected, and
again urges ranchers to store wa
ter, is as follows:
Commencing Wednesday morn
ing, the district began diverting the
entire flow of the Colorado river.
Faced with continual drop in the
supply, orders have been sent to all
division superintendents that eff
fective tomorrow morning, Friday,
the 22nd, no more water will be de-
livered for teaching or desilting pur-
poses, and the usual sluicing of dis
trict canals will be suspended until
further notice.
This means that in those canals
which are usually cut out on Satur-
udy diio ouilethy ioi oluiSiiiS Pui
poses, water will now be available
and supplied on the orders of water
users. /.
1.-The district again urges all water
users to Immediately prepare stor-
age facilities sufficient to meet their
individual needs for domestic and
stock water for at least a Today
period.
while there is still sufficient wa
ter for these purposes, there is no
telling how soon it may be neces-
sary for the district to rotate the
water between different parts of the
canal system, in which event every
water user must be able to meet his
own domestic and stock require
ments, for at least Today period
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-21
Lady Astor Hurls
Wine Into Water

PLYMOUTH, England, June 81.
Lady AStor, American born repre-
sentative in the British house Of
commons, distinguished herself at a
ceremony in memory of Sir Francis
Drake yesterday by grabbing a
wine-filled goblet from a midship-
man of the American battleship
Wyoming, and throwing the wine
into the river.
Before expressing her adherence
of wine, Lady Astor had passed a
loving cup filled with wine among
guests, including officers and men
of the Wyoming and the battleship
Arkansas.
Il can not understand why men
will leave home for this beastly
stuff" she observed. She then drank
the great admiral's health in water.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-21
Burnhay7, Files
For Nomination

Endorsed by citizens from all
stages of life, in San Diego and
Imperial counties. nomination pa
pers were filed wednesday for
Representative George Burnham,
incumbent congressman from the
Goth congressional district.
The papers, filed with Charles
Duffy, registrar of voters, in the
court house, San Diego, bore in
dorsement of Burnham IS candidacy
for the Republican nomination
from merchants, ranchers, sales
men, veteran leaders, laborers,
clergymen, publishers, labor lead
ers, fishermen, dealers in farming
implements, lumber men, painters,
and others.
Coincident with filing of the
papers, Burnham IS San Diego Of
flee, No. 219 Bank of America
building, announced the congress-
man would remain in Washington,
for about three weeks to complete
business which necessarily could
not be handled before congress ad-
journed.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-21
M& Re7~~
oiDS[. hsNsuxh ht 81 indicate. InA
WALLACE AND
|CkES NEAR
settlement
BY HENRY L. GORRELL
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
Copyright, 1884, By United Press
WASHINGTON, June 21. An
amicable agreement between Harold
L. IckeS, secretary of the interior,
and Henry A. Wallace, secretary OF
agriculture, on the Taylor grazing
bill appeared to have been reached
following a secret meeting of the
two cabinet members at the inter-
ior department today.
"We re still thraShing out a lew
local questions, said Wallace,
emerging from the conference. He
did not comment extensively, but
indicated a settlement of differenc-
es was in prospect which will re-
suit in presidential approval of the
measure.
cit appears that the parties are
proceeding amicably,' said a high
official, who was present.
IckeS and Wallace have been at
odds over the bill since its intro
duction in congress, due to the lat
ter IS fear that major unit of the
agriculture department-the United
States Forest Service-would be
removed from his jurisdiction.
Solicitors for the agriculture and
interior departments were convers-
ing when the meeting was termin-
ated, and it was indicated that a
compromise would be developed
prior to a hearing on the bill be-
fore President Roosevelt next
Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-21
UCLA GETS a
ENDOWMENT
FROM CLARK

LOS ANGELES, June 21. U.P)-
Thirty persons, the University of
California at Les Angeles and the
Los Angeles public library today
were revealed as beneficiaries in
the $4,0OO,OOO estate left by Will
liam Andrews Clark, Jr., philan-
thropist who died last week in
Montana.
The largest single beneficiary
friends Of Clark said, is U. c. L. A.
which will receive $1,5O0,O0 for the
maintenance of the Senator Will
liam Andrews Clark Memorial Ii
brary.
Clark's musical library will go to
the Los Angeles public library, it
was revealed.
Much of the residue of the estate
will go to Clark IS 18-year- old
ward, George John Pale, who was
taken into the Clark home a dozen
years ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-21
SEVEN
EXPECTED To
GIVE Up soon
Nine Former Leaders In Los
Angeles Charged With Con-
spiracy On Two Counts.
HALF MILLION INVOLVED
Accused Men Charged With
Paying For Work Which Was
Not Performed.
HALF MILLION INVOLVED

LOS ANGELES, June 81. Dip
Two of the nine former CWA of
flcials indicated late yesterday on
charges OF conNiracy to defraud
the government surrendered to the
United States marshal here today.
They were Charles c.. Frye, for
mer Los Angeles county CWA di-
rector, and James T. Ritchie. for
merly head of the purchasing de-
partment in Los Angeles county.
Jules Hanique, chief engineer for
the county CWA who later became
director, and Roy G. Donnelly, as
SlStant manager OF the Southern
California National Reemployment
Service which placed men in CWA
jobs, Informed federal authorities
they would surrender tomorrow.
Counsel for Henry E. Walker, di-
rector of the reemployment service.
said Walker would appear at the
marshal's office within a day or
SO.
Federal officials said they would
give the defendants ".a reasonable
length of time'' to surrender.
LOS ANGELES, June 81. U.p) -
Bench warrants for the arrest of
nine former officials of the CWA
and National Employment Service,
including R. G. Branion, state en-
ergency relief director, were pre-
pared today following indictment by
the federal grand jury on conspir-
acy charges.
The indictments were an after
math of a CWA scandal which re-
suited in wholesale changes among
executives several weeks ago and the
appointment of army officers to
take over the incompleted work.
Named in one Indictment charg-
ing conspiracy to defraud by i'm
properly administering federal CWA
laws, were Branion, Pierce Williams,
former western state director of
CWA; Jules Hanique, former CWA
director for Los Angeles county: C.
G. Frye, also former CWA director
here; E. M. Brown, secretary of the
local emergency relief committee;
Joseph T. Ritchie, former CWA pur-
chasing agent, and his assistant,
George o. Durkee.
In second indictment charging
conspiracy to administer the Ma
tional Employment act contrary to
the laws intent and in a diScrimin-
atory manner, the seven officials
were named along with Henry E.
Walker and r. c. Donnelly, both
officials of the national employment
registration offices in Los Angeles
county.
The first true bill charged speci-
fically that the seven men placed
large numbers of workers on pay
rolls without adequately preparing
the projects, causing the men to
stand idle. Fifteen different pro-
iects were listed where workers were
allowed to remain idle because of
lack of tools or failure to take pro-
per advance measures.
The jury charged that total wa
ges of 100000 were involved in the
alleged overt acts. This amount was
paid to men who did not perform
work, the jury claimed
Bond for the defendants was set
at $4,000 each. All were expected TO
surrender today.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-21

to the citizens everywhere, the
newspaper said, "that this second
Hollywood have a better name by
far than the one it now has.
60. such story (the one told
by the extra girl before the grand
jury is no more Sickening than
other stories concerning the indus
try that have been told personally
throughout the country. Such a
story is no more sickening than
stories that have come into the
offices of the Citizen-News.
"It is the duty of the motion
picture industry to bring a sweeter
picture of Hollywood to the world
+. the responsibility is the re-
sponsibility of the industry as a
whole. If that industry is con-
cerned in the boycotting that is
increasing throughout this land of
ours, it must take into considera-
ton that many others have been
told stories as sickening as
that which the extra girl told the
grand jury.
"The industry owes Something To
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-21
PAIR Of INDICTED CWA OFFICIALS SURRENDER
Valley Now Using Entire Flow of Colorado River
Nudists Sued
Ouer Laundry

SAN JOSE, Calf, June 20.
U.P)-Shades Of Adam and
Eve. An argument in a mud
ist camp over laundry, of all
things. Yet that is what hap
pened here today.
Mrs. Harry Mcdonald COM
planned to the labor commits
,,ioner that siae was unpaid
fer doing the laundry for the
camp at Sequel.
Then Mcdonald said he
wanted pay for leveling off
some land.
And the two Mcdonald kids
wanted their money for clear
ing off some poison oak-a
very pegty plant around a
nudist camp.
The McDOnalds wanted a
total S527.99. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Austin, nudists, appeared
fully clothed before the COM
missioner and compromised
for S215.