davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-15

the National Eoiournerz and the
Military Order Of the World War.
He is survived by . son. John Van
Rensselaer, Wall. Id. and six sisters.
Mrs. Aionzo Tweedale. MIS- Prank
Couch, Mrs. L A. Reed. Mrs. George
L. 5eaton. Mrs. Maude Z. Weston and
Mrs. J. p. Haske. all Of this city
Evening star., 1934-07-15
Camp May Continue.

Camp Roosevelt. Boy Scout camp
on Chesapeake Bay, scheduled to
close on August 20, may be extended
for a week II registrations warrant
keeping it open. Linn C. Drake. Scout
executive and camp director, an
nounced yesterday.
Evening star., 1934-07-15

known TO q wide
circle of Wash
ington friends.
He was appointed
q captain in he
@ U a r termaster
Corps February
10. 1917. and was
assigned TO active
duty at the
training camp at
Fort Mcpherson.
Ca This DUTY
was followed by
remount depot
assfg nment at
S p q r tanburg.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
SURVEY BOAT EXPL0DES
Engineer and Three Young
Women Are Injured.

BEAUFORT. S. c., July IA tP.-
An explosion wrecked the United
States Coast and Geodetic Survey
boat Natoma here today, injuring its
third engineer and three women oc-
cupants of another craft.
The blast rocked the water front
shortly before the start of a sailing
regatta. and a few minutes after the
Natoma was serviced with gasoline.
Third Engineer Cutrell, believed in
iured seriously. was carried to the
naval hospital at Paris Island. The
three young women whose names we're
not learned were slightly hurt.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
fntrrmrnt Rrmnual

DoOLAN. HENRY ]. This Ia to notify
the friends and relatives Of HENRY j.
DOOLAN that his remains have been
lot 1877 site D. Cedar MN Cemetery,
opposite the circle, near the Observation
tower MRS. HENRY J. DOOLAN .
Evening star., 1934-07-15
us. WORKERS GET
SECOND PAY HIKE
More Than SIS, 900, 900 Win
Be Distributed Annually
in District.

Government employees have begun
10 receive the second half Of the S-S
wage increase voted by the last Con-
gress. Some agencies paid of yes
terday. giving the workers the largest
semi-monthly amounts they have re-
ceived since salary retrenchment was
instituted Just two years ago. The
rest will fall in line tomorrow.
In addition TO the 5 per cent
restoration in the current roll
rounding out the full 10 per cent
voted In the independent offices bill,
effective as of February last
thousands OF men and women in
civilian and armed forces also are
drawing for the first time increases
representing certain promotion rights
restored after being suspended for
two years.
sl5,e00. 600 Received Here.
Locally the new pay rate means
more than $4,000 900 annually over
the sum received under the IS per
cent cut, and when the promotion
increases are considered, several
hundred thousand more must be
added TO this figure
Meanwhile. it is expected con-
fidently that the next session of
Congress will see a revival of the
fight for full pay restoration.
Under the law the President again
will fix the pay scale for the succeed
ing six months on January l next,
but thus far the cost of living basis
on which this is determined has
failed to show a trend that would
justify a return to former rates, and
for that reason no change is looked
for as the new year starts.
Employe organizations have pro-
tested vigorously against the principle
Of setting pay according to living
costs. which has prevailed since the
Democratic administration came into
power, but the law has managed to
hang on.
In addition to the issue of pay, the
workers are expected to center their
fire at the next session of Congress
on other restrictive features of the
successive economy scts-dependent,
OL OOuASCy Ou Tic 6AJtIlL 70 WHICH
the administration proposes to carry
them. This is a development that
will await submission of the annual
budget, in preparation for which
hearings will begin in the next few
weeks.
Retirement Law to Pass.
The 30-year compulsory retirement,
law has only this year to go unless
its is re-enacted, and the ban on
promotions through reallocation of
positions also is on a year = to =
year basis Fights loom on both
of these If they are proposed for
retention, and an effort also is
likely to be made to provide for a
freer system of administrative pro-
motions. which now may be made
only where the employing agency is
able to save enough on the regular
personnel appropriation to care for
them
The latter concession was voted In
the last Congress, which at the same
time reinstated fully, automatic pro-
motions for those classes entitled to
them.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
FOUND.

BOSTON BULL-Unless owner Identifies
within one week will dispose OF same.
Address Box 279-M. Star once
FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Res
cue League. II o st. NV. North $3.50.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
WHITNEY Is H0N0RED

Rail Labor officials Pay Tribute
to Leader.
CHICAGO. July IA P.-Railway
labor officials from all parts of the
country gathered today to honor A. r.
Whitney, president Of the Brotherhood
of Railway Trainmen and former
chairman of the Railway Labor Execu-
tives' Association. for his services in
obtaining q restoration of railway labor
wage cuts and preventing a general
rail strike during pay negotiations last
Spring.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
Report Until 10 PM. Saturday.
Record Until 10 PM. Saturday.

Record Until 10 PM. Saturday.
Highest. 81, 5 pm. yesterday. Year
ago, "a.
Lowest, 72, am. yesterday. Year
ago, go.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 101, on June 80
Lowest, -6l2, on February 8.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
LOST.

ACQUISITION new hearing Instrument:
left on street car July 5. Reward. Wes-
ton. Ma $500.
Evening star., 1934-07-15

BOSTON BULL. male small brown and
white; answers to name "Stubby; reward.
3201 10Th st. NV Adams 1I0A
Evening star., 1934-07-15
Record Temperatures This Year
Tide Table
The Sun and Moon.

Monthly precipitation in inches in
the Capital lcurrent month to datel:
Evening star., 1934-07-15

EYEGLASSES. in black case corner Conn.
and Cathedral sves., or on street car.
Please call Miss Mckinney. CO. 1894
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-12
JUNIORS HOSTS
TO SENIORS AT
FAREWELL PARTY

Bidding farewell to the high
school graduates, members of the
junior class were hosts at the annu-
al junior-senior banquet, held in
the main dining room of the Bar
bara Worth hotel, last night.
Bon Voyage" was the motif used
by the juniors in clever decorations,
favors, and novelty dance numbers.
During the dinner, Tom Paine,
toastmaster, introduced Bob Elliott,
senior class president, and Leo Mad
lem, student body president, both of
whom responded with short speech
es. Vocal numbers were given during
the evening by Virginia Cosby, and
Gene Moore.
Following the dinner. the group
enjoyed a dance in the lobby of the
hotel Music was furnished by Auz-
zie Austin's orchestra.
Under the direction of Miss Grace
Ferris and D. w. Ketchen, class ad-
visers, the following committee
planned the affair: Maybelle Kin
near, Elizabeth Meyer, Elizabeth
Surface, Mae Thomas, Jane Hart
zog, Earlene Northrop, Ethel Pearl
Cross, Thelma House, Allyene Pyle,
Ulan Allen, Tilden Barnett, Dave
Lee, Percie Thacker, Rudolph Fur
bass, Pat Bush, Bert Gibson, Gayle
Baker and Robert Ferris.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-12
FATHERS GUESTS
LAST NIGHT OF
MOTHERS CLUB

Harding School Mothers club ter
minated most successful year last
night at the evening meeting to
which the fathers were invited as
special guests.
The session was held on the
school lawn which made a delight
fully cool and refreshing retreat
after the heat of the day.
Guy A. Weakley, district super
intendent Of schools, was the speak
er, and addressed his talk directly
to the fathers, urging them to live
really with their children, partici-
pating in their interests and activi-
ties.
A charming group of songs was
presented by THE Three of Us"
the Misses Mary Baker, Laura Red
den and Edith Eicke.
Preceding the program the club
held brief business meeting at
which the treasurer's report was
presented. Mrs. w. j. Meagher.
president, presided.
After the program, homemade
cakes and ice cream were served
and the members and their guests
enjoyed a pleasant social hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-12

To prepare juice. crush thorough.
ly or grind about 3 quarts fully
ripe berries. Place in jelly cloth
or bag and squeeze out juice
Squeeze and strain the juice from
l medium lemon.
Measure sugar, strawberry Juice
and lemon juice into large sauce.
pan, mix we'll and bring to a full
rolling boil over hottest fire. To
reduce foaming. Il teaspoon of but
ter may be added. Boil hard 4
minutes, stirring constantly. Add
bottled fruit pectin, then bring
again to full rolling boil and boil
hard " minute. Remove from FIRE,
skim. pour quickly. Parafin hot
jelly at once. Makes about 10
glasses &c fluid ounces each).
Strawberry Jam
cups ~ lbs.) prepared pint
cups % lbs) sugar
tablespoon lemon juice
"a bottle fruit pectin
To prepare fruit. grind about 2
quarts fully ripe berries or crush
SO that each berry Is reduced to a
pulp. Squeeze juice from " small
lemon.
Measure sugar. prepared fruit,
and lemon juice into large kettle.
mix well, and bring to a full rolling
boil over hottest fire. To reduce
foaming. Il teaspoon butter may
be added. Stir constantly before
and while boiling. Boil hard =
minutes. Remove from fire and
stir in bottled fruit pectin. Pour
quickly. Paraffin hot lam at once.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-12

tCIME tells the tale-in jelly and
L jam making, as we'll as in every
thing else.
Now that Strawberries are plen-
tiful and housewives everywhere
are busy converting this delicious
fruit into jams and jellies, this is
the moment to remind them that
they must not judge their work too
quickly. Give your jellies a chance
time to set. Jellies-and jams,
too-gDow progressively firmer for
a week to month after they are
made.
Jelly experts are telling US, too,
that weather conditions have been
unusual this year and fruits may
vary more widely than usual in
moisture content For 1884 berries
they say that strawberry jam, made
by the short-boil method, should be
boiled four minutes instead OF the
usual one minute. For even better
results and keener favor, add the
Juice OF half a lemon to the fruit
and sugar mixture.
For strawberry jelly they say to
boil the fruit Juice and sugar mix
ture four minutes before adding
the pectin. as well as half minute
after. and be sure to add the juice
Of one lemon.
The recipes below have been ad.
justed to the special needs of 1884
stra wberries:
Strawberry jelly
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-12
Standard Bearers
Annual Program
Sunday Evening

Standard Bearers of the Metho-
dist church will present a picture of
their years activities in the impress
Sive candlelight pageant to be given
on Sunday evening. May l3, at 7:3O
O'Clock in the Methodist church.
Eighth and Olive streets.
Twelve girls, each representing
one month of the year. will show
the activities of this junior mission
ary group. Musical numbers will be
given by Mrs. P. A Murray, accom-
panied by Mrs. J. D. FosS and the
pageant will end with an impress
sive tableau, after which benediction
will be pronounced by Rev. w. E.
Malan. Mrs. W. w. McEuen is direc-
tor of the pageant.
Betty Benton VIII preside and
the girls representing the u months
of the year. beginning with October
when the years activities begin, are
Evelyn Russell, Marie Graham.
Juanita Kirkpatrick, Gwendolyn
CHM, Jean Malan, Mary Westmor-
land, Geraldine Blake, Diamond
Palmer, Pearl Robertson, Kathryn
Surface, Barbara Hatch, Helen
Dowd.
This pageant represents the an
nual thank offering program and
silver offering will be taken to sent
to the foreign field.
Friends relatives and all those in
terested will be given a cordial well
come at this pageant, which pro-
misses to be exceptionally beautiful
and impressive.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-12
MRS. PETERSON
AWARDED QUILT
FRIDAY EVENING

Mrs. Viola Peterson was award
ed the famous and handsome quilt
made by the Mt. Signal home de-
partment at the farm center meet
ing held last night in the school.
The women realized over $32 by
the sale.
Fourth clun members gave the
program, various ones telling of
the phases of club work. Ribbons
won by this club were exhibited
with pride, for Mt. Signal, al
though one of the newest clubs,
won the greatest number of points,
1877, in the recent valley competi-
ton. Numbers by string orchestra
we're played.
H. Lee Landerman, assistant
farm advisor and All club leader,
talked on that most important
crop of all, the boys and girls of
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-12

Valley delegates to the 33rd an
nual convention of the California
Federation of Women's clubs, which
opened Tuesday in Riverside and
closed last night, have returned, full
of enthusiasm over the fine hos
pitality of the hostess group and
the interesting sessions.
Mrs. F. D. Jacobs of this city, state
chairman of resolutions, played an
important part in the convention
! for all resolutions which were pre-
sented went through her hands. At
the last minute l3 emergency reso-
lutions were presented, further COM
plicating the work.
Crime and crime prevention
formed the subjects of the majority
of the resolutions, the women being
determined to take an active stand
against the crime situation.
In addition teacher tenure came
in for considerable discussion, the
resolution finally adopted being the
original one contained in the call.
World peace was another subject
which played a prominent part in
the discussion, Francis Lederer,
well-known actor speaking on his
plan which would write into the
constitutions of every nation re-
Quirement that an election be called
before war was declared SO that the
decision might be left up to the peo-
pie of the world.
Mrs. Jacobs, who mas attended
many state conventions, declared
this convention to be one of the
incest she had ever attended, with
lively, interesting, but not acrimon-
iouS discussion. She praised the skill
of Miss Josephine Seaman state
president, in handling the parlia-
mentary procedure, declaring her to
be an excellent presiding officer.
Interesting program numbers were
given which included speakers OF
note, one of the most interesting
being a talk on the Tehachapi pri-
son.
DR.. Mariana Bertola, past presi-
dent of the state federation meeting
and who visited the valley often in
that capacity, was present and the
valley delegation enjoyed an hours
session with her.
All sessions were held in the Riv-
erSide Mission Inn and the local
board afforded delightful hospital
ity and social events for the visiting
delegates which added to their
pleasure.
Mrs. r. L. Glasby, county presi-
dent, remained in Riverside to at
tend the county presidents dinner
last night.
Mrs. M. j. Dowd, president elect
of the Ten Thousand club; Mrs. Ray
Edgar, president; Mrs. A. B. Han
son, county auditor, with Mrs. ia
cobs, were the El Centrans present.
Eleven valley delegates attended
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-12
Schools
Churches
SPECIALIST TO
HOLD MEETINGS
HERE NEXT WEEK

Miss Hally Flack, extension spec
ialist in child development and
parent education, will be in the
valley next week for a series of
meetings.
Tuesday, May is, at 10 a. m. in
the farm bureau office at the
court house. a couny-wide meet
ing will be held at which Miss
Flack will continue the discussion
on teaching children the value of
money, discussing the subject par
ticularly from the standpoint of
the older children.
Miss Florence Glenn, home DEM
onstration agent, has sent out a
list of questions to the women
which Miss Flack will discuss in
her talk All women interested are
invited to attend.
Tuesday afternoon Miss Flack
will attend the meeting of East
side-Sunset farm home department
where simplified cleaning methods
will be the project and where she
will discuss methods Of securing the
cooperation of children in keeping
the home in order and in doing
their share of the work.
This same topic will be taken up
Wednesday morning at the meeting
of Mt. Signal home department
at the C. C. Bogue home when
Miss Flack will be present. She
will also attend the Jasper home
meeting Wednesday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
John Fiala.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-12
SILSBEE NEWS
OF INTEREST

News items Of interest from Sill
Sbee are:
Friends Of Mrs. @. C. Harper of
Silsbee will be delighted to learn
that she is recovering nicely from
recent operation which was per-
formed in the Brawley hospital.
Mrs. Walter Paine was a caller
at the G. c. Harper home Wednes-
day.
Harold and Paul Bellamy of Sils-
bee moved south of McCabe this
week
Mrs. Lois Kramar assisted
with the meeting of the Silsbee
All club this week in the absence
of the leader, Mrs. Harper.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-12
OF Interest to w omen
Society
Clubs
DEPUTY GRAND MATRON IN OFFICIAL
VISIT TO SIGNAL CHAPTER FRIDAY

Thelma Bailey of Calipatria, dep
uty grand matron of the sixty-third
district, Order of the Eastern Star,
made her official visit to Signal
Chapter No. 276. at the meeting
held last night in the Masonic tenn
pie.
Against a lovely background Of
spring flowers, for the chapter room
was beautifully decorated with bas-
kets of flowers in all colorS, the i'm
pressive ceremonies of the order
were performed.
AS the deputy grand matron en-
tered the chapter room, the Is Of
ficers formed a friendship circle
about her. Lucille Zurcher, worthy
matron of Signal Chapter, made
the address of welcome and as she
did so, Helene Heald, close friend of
the deputy grand matron, present.
ed her with a beautiful arm bouquet
of pink roses.
Mrs. D. b. Roberts and Mrs. P.
A. Murray sang a charming spring
song. Mrs. w E. Malan playing
their accomplishments.
The chapter was then opened Of
ficially and the ritualistic work was
beautifully eXemplified. Mrs. Bailey
was presented with a handsome gift
of crystal from the chapter to which
she responded gracefully, express
ing her appreciation.
After the meeting the group ad-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-12
Two Ten Thousand
Clubs To Conclude
Year On Thursday

Junior and Senior Ten Thousand
clubs will meet together Thursday
evening, May II, for their an
nual dinner and program which
brings to a close another successful
year.
At this annual meeting officers
of both clubs will be installed
and the years activities concluded.
Committees from the two clubs
have been active this week in max
ing arrangements for the dinner
which promises to be exceptionally
nice. Ten Thousand club members
should make their reservations
with Mrs. w. A. Tondro. telephone
462, and Junior club members
with Miss Jean Meyer, telephone
215, or with Miss Winifred Wood
ward. telephone l094-J. All reser-
vations are due by Wednesday
evening
Mrs. M. j. Dowd will succeed
Mrs. Ray Edgar as president of
the Ten Thousand club and other
officers who will be installed on
Thursday are: Mrs. Hugh T. Os-
borne. president; Mrs. D. w.
Ketchen, recording secretary; Mrs.
Leo Madden. corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. T. C. Lanier, treasurer;
Mrs. j. P. Hansen, financial sec
retary; Mrs. j. w. Donohue, Mrs.
A. B. Hanson, and Mrs. P. N. Van
Slyck, board members.
For the Junior club, Miss Ro-
maine Richmond will be succeeded
by Mrs. Max Edgar as president,
the other officers including: Miss
Gene Edgar, vice-president; Mrs.
Cal Rector, secretary, and Miss
Anna McManus, treasurer.
There is a possibility that DR..
j. M. Toner, state director of in
stitutions, may give a brief talk
as part Of the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-12

journed to the banquet room where
the tables made an attractive pic
ture. Flowers in profuStion were
used and places were marked by
tiny May poles with streamerS and
nut cups attached, the artistic han
diwork of Mrs. o. L. Martin.
At the officers and guests table,
dainty hand printed place cards,
the skilful work of Mrs. A. N. Buck
lin, added to the attractive sight.
In the center of this table was a
miniature setting for an Eastern
Star meeting. the altar, the piano,
and all the set-up for a meeting be-
ing represented.
Delicious refreshments were
served by the committee headed by
Hettie Stewart.
In addition to the deputy grand
matron, special guests we're Mrs.
Jack Harner,. past matron of the
Mobile, Alabama, chapter; the fol-
lowing valley matronS, Leila Rise of
Blythe, Margaret Rau of Imperial,
Ina Duren of Srawley, Irene Sim
mons of Calexico, j. H Mccoy, CAL
exico chapter patron was present,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-12
P[RUlaL
PQpQCRnPAr

Twice Told Tales section of the
Ten Thousand club will hoid its fin
al meeting of the year Monday, May
IA, at 10 a. m. at the Barbara Worth
golf club. Mrs. j. S. Larew is to give
the program, Mrs. Ross t. Hickcox
is the hostess. At noon a pot luck
luncheon will be served and bridge
games will be arranged in the af-
ternoon.
Present Day club members will
meet tonight at o'clock at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh T. Os-
borne.
Reservations for the Junior Ten
Thousand clubs Bridge sections
Chinese supper to be held Monday
night, May IA, must be made by
Monday noon with Miss Winifred
Woodward, telephone 1094-J, or with
Miss Buick Underwood, telephone
438. The supper will take place at
$50 at the home of Miss Lola Free
man and is open to members and
invited guests.
Mrs. Ross T. HickcoX is in San
Diego.
Mrs. Don c. Bitler was called to
San Diego yesterday by the serious
illness of her sister, Mrs. Mayme P.
Baldwin.
The C. H. H. SmaIls will spend
the weekend in San Diego.
Miss Pauline Vaughn is among
the Ell CentranS who are going to
San Diego today.
Members of the Methodist Mis-
sionary society will meet Tuesday,
May Is, at 2 p. m. at the home OF
Mrs. w. w. McEuen on West Main.
Boyce Aten unit of the American
Legion Auxiliary will hold its regu-
lar business meeting Monday eve
ming, May IA, at 8 o'clock in the Vet
eran'S hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kallenburger
and their two children, Mrs. Kallen-
burgers father, N. r. Durham, all
of Buckeye, Arizona, are the house
guests of Judge and Mrs. j. E.
Simpson.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-12
CLUBS
DANCE TONIGHT

Youngsters of all ages and des-
criptions, appearing in a variety
of costumes from those of Kate
Greenway's day to the present
time, will be seen tonight at the
Junior Ten Thousand clubs kid"
dance to be held. in the Ten
Thousand club house at 9 o'clock.
Austin's orchestra has been secured,
for the evening and the social
committee has made interesting
plans which will carry out this
theme of children's party.
Novelty numbers have been plan-
ned and the club is displaying
much interest in the event.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-12
Ask Reservations
For Guild Party

Those who plan to attend the
garden bridge party to be given
Tuesday evening, May Is, in the
w. A. Scheniman gardens are ask
ed to make reservations as soon
as possible so that guild members
may know approximately how
many to expect.
The evening will begin with de-
liciously cool dessert, followed by
bridge, with the contract players
divided into two sections, one for
those who prefer pivoting and one
for those who prefer progressing.
Handsome prizes will be given the
winners.
Reservations will be made with
Mrs. w. A. Tondro, telephone 462,
or with Mrs. l.. S. Bougler, tele-
phone 164.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-12
TROOPERS PARTY
HONORS MOTHERS

Troopers of the State st. Christian
church gave Mothers party last
night at the home of Evelyn Nit
chell, 722 Commercial avenue.
The mothers were special guests
and were presented with flowers.
An entertainment consisting of
songs, poems and a play, was
presented for the honorees and re-
freshmentS served.
Guests were Mesdames ]. H.
O'Guin, L. NJ. Wilson, A. Dunn, H.
c. Davis, NJ. A Robertson, Bert
Mitchell.
Members present were Dorothy
O'Guin, Lois Bennett, Evelyn Nit
chell, Rosemary Madden, Helen
Davis and Ruby Robertson.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-12
CANTEEN NIGHT
CLUB OPENING

Reopening of the Canteen Night
club, the club which was so sue
cessful last year, will take place
the night of May II, in Holtville,
in the Gresham building under
the auspices of the Holtville Leg
ion post and Auxiliary unit.
A chicken dinner, floor show
and dancing have been arranged
for the gala opening and Ell Cen
trans are given a cordial invitation
to attend. Tables will be reserved
for parties and those wishing res
ervationS are asked to call Mrs.
w. j. Mitchell.
Proceeds from this affair will
go to the Hipass Health camp.