davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-30
GANGS PREY
upon SEANEN

SAN PEDRO, Calf, May 50 U.p)
--Harbor police moved today to
break up hoodlum gang, believed
to be preying on seamen in the
guise of striking longshore,nen.
Police threw extra guards around
the docks and forebade approach
without proper identification after
ships barber reported he was rob-
bed by several men who demanded
he produce his credentials. Police
said the hoodlums were taking ad-
vantage of unsettled cord.....-c cns at
the docks to pose as strike p.ckets
and rob unwilling seamen.
The intercoastal steamer Santa
Lucia of the Grace line was etran-
ded at anchorage overnight by the
desertion Of 40 members of the crew.
apparently influenced by strikers.
Officials sought to recruit fresh
crew in order TO proceed to San
Francisco today
Local strike leaders said they
would abide by the coast-wIde vote
on the proposed settlement offer
advanced at San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-30
Bride Reveals
Secret Wedding

LOS ANGELES, May 90. U.P) -
The secret marriage of Elizabeth
Gruber Moisant, widow Of Bertin
Moisant, and Elbert j.. Brown. exc
cutive of the Grace line. here May
10 was revealed today by the bride
on return from Today honeymoon
trip to San Francisco.
The couple married at the home
of the brides sister, Mrs jack M.
Burress.
Moisant, Hollywood camera
man, was killed in the lobby of a
San Salvador hotel December 5,
1888. Mrs. Melinda Hockwald of San
Francisco, cousin, was accused of
the Staying, tried and acquitted.
Moisant, himself. previously had
been acquitted of killing Mrs Hook
wald'S husband, Louis Hockvald, in
San Salvador.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown will sail Fri
day on the Santa Elena FOR Cristo-
bal, Canal Zone, where Brown will
become manager of the Pacific
Agencies company, for Panama.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-30

BETHEL, Conn.,, May 80. WH-
Testing at danger while their Unit
ed Airlines transport plane flew
blindly through fog seeking land
ing field, nine passengers sang and
exchanged jokes to keep up their
courage today until the ship, its
fuel exhausted, crashed in an open
field
The pilot and co-pilot of the
Chicago-Newark plane were in
jured seriously, but the passengers
and stewardess incurred only min
or hurts.
James Burns, Louisville, KY, told
of the dramatic moments in the
plane. He himself was reading a
mystery story and was engrossed in
chapter describing plane crash
when the ship plunged.
ssNo one was excited. although
we were lost in g fog and no land
ing field nearby he said.
1--WE could tell from the way the
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-30
IKE R1~4,
OpsL NsNsaskS Sysaiisss. isA
AND
STEEL FACED
BY WALkOUTS

WASHINGTON, May 80. UP)-
Threat of two great industrial
strikes overhung Administration
Recovery plans today with walkouts
projected in both the steel and
textile industries.
President Roosevelt and NRA Of
ficials were studying the situation
closely.
The President planned to an
nounce decision on the revised
steel. code which 1t was hoped
might have some effect on plans
for a walkout Of 100000 workers
June 10. The textile strike would
affect 100000 workers.
Code changes were agreed upon
by the industry at New York
meeting yesterday. The present
agreement expires tomorrow.
1t was expected notice would be
taken in the new code Of criticism
Of present features made by the
federal trade commission. Donald
r. Richberg, administration mem
Der of the code authority, said
changes had been proposed sin the
public interest
Both the trade commission and
Darrow review board attacked the
steel code as fostering monopoly
and depressing small interests.
They especially criticized the price
basing point feature.
Richberg said that only minor
changes would be expected in lab
or provisions. The strike has been
ordered due to charges by the Am
erican Federation of Labor of de-
nial of collective bargaining rights.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-30
CITY PAYS annual TRIBUTE TO ITS WAR DEAD
Charged In Handling of District None
LOS ANGELES
ISSUES FIRST
DOLE CHECKS

LOS ANGELES, May 80. W.R)--
Fifteen hundred persons today were
to receive checks totaling approx
imately $45,00O as Los Angeles
county began its first experiment
with the cash dole.
The checks will go to 1000 per-
sons on unemployment relief and
300 obtaining "problem relief in
Pomona, La erne, Claremont, Gov
ina, Azusa, Glendora and Baldwin
Park.
Officials ordered the change af-
ter studying the report of the coun-
Gil of social agencies, Pasadena,
recommending substitution of the
Dole for the present food basket
rent guarantee system.
The report pointe dout that trial
of the method in San Francisco
led to its adoption throughout the
city.
The checks will average $50, an
increase of about $4 necessitated
by the difference between whole
sale and retail prices. A careful
checkup will be maintained on ex-
penditure of the funds.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-30
BARNETT HEIR
AGREED UPON

HENRYETTA, Okla, May 30.
U.P) = Another protracted legal
battle over the $1,000,000 oil estate
of Jackson Barnett was in sight
today after the death of the
''world's richest Indian" in Los
Angeles.
George Riley Hall. guardian Of
Barnett IS Oklahoma oil properties,
expressed a belief that Jimmy Bar
nett, 40-year-old nephew, is the
most likely heir Federal author
tiles, Hall said, have virtually
agreed upon the nephew's status.
Under the ancient Creek Indian
law, a white person is ineligible for
Indian heritages. thereby eliminate
ing the wealthy Indians former
wife.
The Indian IS half-brother, David
Barnett, died a few years ago,
leaving several children who will
possibly attempt to share in the
estate.
Jimmy Barnett works a small,
rock-strewn farm, is married and
has several children.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-30

The five babies arrived Tuesday.
DR.. Allan Roy Dafoe has attended
the mother and quintuplets. There
are six other children, ranging in
age from II months to seven
years.
In 500 years of medical history
it is said that only 80 cases of
quintuplets have been recorded, and
in every recorded instance at least
one died soon after birth.
The babies are being fed a mix
ture of corn syrup and milk. DIR.
Dafoe. family physician is provid-
ing all necessary attention and
supplies free. He has been be-
sieged by doctors calls and offers
of assistance from over two coun-
tries. he said, but is proud of his
=" job,' and unless complications
develop wants no outside help.
He said he is keeping case
record for medical societies.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-30

N CEREMONIES
CONDUCTED.
Patriotic Organizations Partiei-
pate In Street Parade Through
Business Section.
CIVIL WAR VET IN LINE
Aged Member OF Grand Army
Of The Republic Accorded
Place OF Honor.
CIVIL WAR VET IN LINE

Pausing today to pay tribute to
their fellow citizens who gave their
lives for their country, and also to
rededicate the living to the prin-
ciples for which their dead had
fought, Ell Centrans once more
conducted the annual Memorial day
ceremonies with various former
service organizations and citizens
participating.
Following tradition, the obServ-
ance began with a parade down
Main street followed by services at
Evergreen cemetery under the aus
piceS Of the Spanish American
War Veterans.
Hundreds of Ell Centrans lined
Main street this morning waiting
for the first glimpse of the flags
and for the first stirring notes Of
the drums as the impressive par
ade filed down the street. g
Led by squad of traffic Officers,
the order of march was as follows:
Brigadier General Pelham ID.
Glassford, u. s. A., (retired), acted
as grand marshal, and the follow
ing acted as his aides: A. C. FSr-
rar. Spanish American Var veter-
ans; Jack Kelly, veterans of For
CONTINUED On Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-30
FIVE LITTLE PEPPERS GROW UP
Dionne Quintuplets Get Offer To Exhibit AT
Chicago Fair (Not In Fan Dance)

NORTH BAY. Ont, May 80. U.p)
Mrs. Olivia Dionne's record
breaking achievement birth of
five baby girls-continued to amaze
the medical world today as the
babies thrived and appeared assur-
ed of life.
Reports from the little log farm
house indicated the tiny mites in
one big basket were taking milk
administered through an eye drop
per eagerly enough to entangle
their slight father, Ernest, in many
problems.
He wondered If the girls ought
always to be dressed alike.
"That might cost too much. y
he feared--in spite of somewhat
vague notification from the World IS
fair management, Chicago that an
agent was to fly to his farm with
an offer of $4,000 'sfor exhibition
rights. -
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-30
Death Claims
Former Editor

HUNTINGTON PARY. Calf,
May 80. (U.P)-James Allen Bowen,
60, former editor and publisher of
the Huntington Park Signal. died in
a local hospital today OF a heart
ailment.
Bowen developed the Signal from
a weekly paper IN 1916 to its present
daily status He sold out in 1890 to
the Stockholders Publishing corpor-
alton. Bowen also once owned a
newspaper at Montebello.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-30
JAPAN MoURNs TOGO

TOKYO, May 30 U.P,-A mourn
ing nation today arranged for an
elaborate and impressive state fun
eral-the tenth in 10 years-to hon.
or the late Admiral Heichachiro
Togo, the Japanese empires great
est naval hero.
The funeral will be held June 5
in Hibiya Park, adjacent to the I'M
perial palace grounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-30
SERA Will Assist
Hopper Battle

SERA officials met yesterday with
the supervisors and agreed to give
help in spreading poison brain
donated recently by the feder-
eradication campaign.
Unemployed will be given job;
spreading the poison bran and will
be paid on the basis OF salary bud
get instead of groceries as for
merly.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-30
MEDIAToRs CONFER

TOLEDO. Ohio, May 80 (u.D -
Charles P. Taft and other rlediators
conferred today with officials of To-
ledo Edison company in an effort to
avoid strike of 300 electrical work.
ers, called for Thursday
Oliver Myers, Electric Workers
union secretary, said that settlement
of the Edison strike would not avert
general strike, threatened for
Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-30
PLANE CRASH KILLS TWO

NEW CASTLE. Ind, May 80. W.p)
Two men were killed today when
a light airplane in which they were
flying caught fire and crashed in
woods west of Springport
The dead were Kenneth Ruther-
ford, 25, Sulphur Springs, pilot. and
Homer Wolverton, 81. Hartford
City.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-30

SEATTLE, May 80. U.p)-Possi-
bility that a strike of longshoremen
at all American ports may be called
to aid the striking Pacific coast
longshoremen, was. indicated today
by Joseph P. Ryan, president OF
the International Longshoremen Is
association.
Ryan, who flew here yesterday to
urge adoption of the "peace pro-
posal made by employers at San
Francisco, said he had a "new
slant' on the Pacific northwest
situation. He conferred nine hours
in Tacoma after a district commit
tee there rejected the 'peace pro-
posal"
CT wouldn't blame Seattle long
shoremen if they turn down the
peace plan'," Ryan said.
He said a telegram from his sec
retary in New York said longshore-
men there were continually asking
what they can do to help the sit
uation on the west coast.
81 am holding up the answer to
that wire until after the men vote
here tcnight-then I may act,'
he said.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 30. (U.P)
The rank and file of the Inter-
national Torrc1,ora,x,a,,y ye aec1a;o
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-30
(@yR|s!SS'!s:iR' y!Sa'

BEVERLY HILLS. May %.
(SpeciaD-Walking Monday af-
ternoon Through ont bf the
most famous of the historical
California missions, San Juan
Capistrano (half way to San
Diego, and who should I find
in meditation before a wonder
full old picture depicting the
Joy Of the harvest and the mer-
rymaking at the sale of the
crops? It was Secretary Wal
lace. Tears were in his eyes,
and he kept murmuring low
ly, as he turned to the altar,
80 what have I done, father,
that I couldn It have been Sec
retary Of agriculture in days
like thoSe?D
vr,,vc
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-30

SAN FRANCISCO, May 30. W.P)
The rank and file of the Inter
national Longshoremen's associa-
ton indicated today that they
probably will reject the peace plan
accepted by their leaders as a
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-03
NEED OF CENSUS
TO SHOW VITAL
NATIONAL FACTS

A good deal of the governmental,
business and social activities Of any
community depends upon accurate
knowledge of the number of inhab-
itants which compose it.
Such vital information Is seriously
lacking these days. A leading life
insurance company discusses the SUBJ
ject in a statistical bulletin under
the heading, "How Many Are WEI"
Apparently there is no reliable in
formation regarding the population
of the country as whole or of any
of the states or large cities. The de-
preston Is to blame. Formerly 1t
was comparatively easy to make pop
ulation estimates in the years be-
tween the decennial census, but to-
day it Is difficult to make even an
approximate guess. The simple and
usually reliable methods then en-
ployed no longer are suitable to the
sudden and fundamental changes
which have taken place in our popu-
lation during the last few years.
Economic conditions have pushed
down the birthrate, the tides of i'm
migration have reversed, and mil
lions of people are coming and going
in search of work, never settling
down in one place long enough to be
counted. Washington has given up
and Is no longer preparing the an
nual estimates Of population.
Meanwhile business men and gov
ernmental officials are clamoring to
know the population facts about the
various states and cities. 1t is infor-
nation necessary for the apportion-
ment Of representatives, taxes, water
supply, schools, roads, transportation,
police services and for the conduct
| of Industrial and commercial enter
prise. Only another federal census
can solve the problem, and the sug-
gestion has arisen to take one in
1885, or five years early.-St. Pau
Dispatch.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-03

is of white seersucker, which Is a
style note to jot down for it is a new
gesture, this of tailoring ones jacket
suit Of ordinary crinkled seersucker.
Her blouse is of a new cotton sheer
(plume chiffon) which is delightfully."-
cool and wearable in the summer
time. 1t has a diminutive polka-dot
on dark background.
The other stylishly-clad young mod
ern Is wearing a white crepe spectator
sports dress with the voguish dark
note interpreted via vestee with a
wide sailor collar and matching cuffs
Of starched brown dotted swiss. Her
footwear tunes in with the color
scheme in that the nifty" white kid
spectator sport pumps which she
wears have brown kid tips and heels.
Her white crepe hat is banded with
brown.
In this -with-white movement
it is also good style to wear a gay
plaided gingham coat with ones white
frock or if preferred coat fashioned
of cotton ratine in monotone navy or
brown or any desired colors.
A pleasing effect is also achieved
when the belt lit should be wide)
gloves and bag are dark in contrast to
the white of the rest of the costume.
q by Western Newspaper Union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-03
Ice Cream Sauce.
Rocket for Wreck Victims

The crew of sinking ship forced
to take to boats will have a better
chance of being found by use of a
rocket recently invented in Bremen,
Germany. Tests have been satisfac-
tory. The rocket works automatical-
ly when thrown into the water, and
consequently can be operated by men
who are floating the waves. 1t rises
to a great height before it throws out
flares attached to a parachute, and
these flares are visible for nearly
two minutes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-03
COTTONS APPEAR
in MANY DESIGNS

Medium pastels and white have
greater consideration in the latest
print showings Of cottons and linens.
Dark grounds, however, are more
widely represented than last year,
since they afford the most effective
background to the very colorful de-
signs that have gained in popularity.
Among prints the cleverest are coin
spots and multicolored. The newest
stripes have taken to blazer variations,
and are particularly well regarded in
seersuckers and piques for shirts and
shorts. Plaids are wearable in multi
pie line variations, and have taken
very strongly to multicolor. They ap-
pear in wide variety Of cottons, in
Guiding sports weaves and sheers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-03

HERES how to give your white cos
\ tune an air Of topnotch swank-
touch it up with few effective dark
accents. The modes illustrated offer
excellent suggestions in this direction.
What could be smarter than the
white topcoat in the group here pic
tured with hat, scarf, gloves and bag
done in bright green? Bingham ac-
cessory ensembles are good looking
and chic, too, and then there are the
new black velvet berets which are so
fashionable worn with summer white
apparel. Be sure to order a velvet
neckpiece or scarf with your beret to
make the picture complete.
The interesting worthwhile thing to
keep in mind in regard to the coat
pictured is that it is made of one Of
those new cotton eoatings which are
creating such a furore IN the fabric
realm not only because Of their hand
some appearance but particularly be-
cause Of the fact that they launder as
successfully as pocket handker-
chief. Then, too, these most attrac-
tive coatings tailor like quality-kind
wooden.
The young girl seated is also wear
ing an all-cotton outfit, for about the
most fashionable thing one can do this
summer is to wear cotton from head
to foot-silk hosiery of course taken
for granted. Her suit (she has thrown
the jacket over the back of her ehair)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-03
Treating Of Food Matters
Exposition by Dietetic Authority May Relieve Some
Perplexities Of Readers; Suggestions for
Sauces to Suit All Tastes.

me a recipe for chicken souffle?
What is the trick In keeping it from
falling?" The recipe is given today.
The "trick" is using a white sauce,
or soft breadcrumb formation for the
beaten eggs and minced chicken, and
settin~ the pan into hot water while
baking, for a rather long time CAS-
minutes in a modern oven). This
recipe can be varied by using other
kinds of meat, fish or vegetables. Be
sure plenty of seasoning is used for
souffle, which otherwise may be too
bland to be interesting.
Another letter writer asks what is
the difference between brown betty
and scalloped apples. There are a
dozen different ways Of making this
dessert. I am going to give you my
favorite method today. You may pre-
fer brown, instead Of white sugar,
and you may like to use soft crumbs
instead of the fried breadcrumbs.
OF course any other fruit may be
used in a recipe of this sort. per-
sonally like a mixture of sliced ba-
nanas and apples in this recipe. l
also like a combination Of rhubarb
and raisins. Hard sauce Is usually
served with this dessert, but thin
ner sauce, or plain cream, Is very
good. AS a reader has asked for a
recipe for ice cream sauce l will in
clude it today in connection with
brown betty, which, by the way, may
be served hot or cold. / prefer it
hot myself, especially If hard sauce
is used. This sauce belongs with
hot foods, although one Of its forms
"butter frosting," is good on cakes.
which are always at least cool when
they are served.
ScalIoped Apples.
8 cups bread
tablespoons butter
apples
y cup sugar
" teaspoon cinnamon
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-03

The following suggestions and adj
vice are from q recognized Amer
lean authority on the subjects dealt
with:
The column today is devoted to an
swering questions which have been
asked by readers. Perhaps some of
these questions have been in your
mind, but not enough to urge you to
take your pen in hand. Here is the
first:
(which are better-broad noodles
or thin noodles, and what is the best
way to cook them?" The answer is
neither is better-some like one kind
and some like another. Probably the
thinly cut noodles are most popular
for soup. For noodles boiled or fried,
a medium size is usually chosen, al
though one Of the best dishes made
from the foundation, which l had the
other day, used the very thinnest.
The boiled noodles were dressed with
almonds Drowned in butter and sprin-
killed. with poppy seeds. This is a
dish Of German origin, and is really
food for a gourmet.
Now, as to cooking noodles. They
should be placed in boiling water
and cooked only until tender-five to
eight minutes is the average time.
Noodles need plenty of butter or
sauce with them, as they are rather
bland in flavor. One good combina-
ton is noodles, fried apples and but
tered fine breadcrumbs grated cheese,
tomato sauce, stewed kidneys, sauted
chicken livers are other suggestions
for sauces. 1 am sure have men,
toned before the attractiveness Of a
noodle ring as a setting for creamed
meats, fish or vegetables; or for but
tered vegetables. The boiled noodles
are pressed into ring mold, which
is set in hot water to heat, and are
then turned out on a hot platter
ready for the filling.
Another question: "Will you send
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-03
Supple Taffeta Popular
in Variety of Designs

The vogue Of taffeta is increasing
daily. The old-fashioned stiff taffeta
has disappeared, and the new fabrics
are extremely supple and are used Ell
Their for dresses or costumes.
Little tailleurs or one-piece dresses
with a basque effect in front are the
favorite theme for this material.
Worth sponsors taffeta costumes
and ensembles not only in plain mate
rails but in fancy designs. One Of his
most successful models is in black-and-
white-checked taffeta with discreet
gold lame threads.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-03
Candlewick Muslin Frocks
Latest Thing in Fashion.

Candlestick muslin evening frocks
seem to be the last whisper in summer
fashions. And for country or resort
wear, they are impudently casual and
completely effective.
Most of them come in the regulation
unbleached muslin, with tufts of col
ored yarn in the good old candlewick
fashion. M
And to cap the climax, there's a
candlewick ''fur" coat-muslin with
white tufting so thick that it looks
at least a little like ermine, or some
thing. ~ 1A
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-03

Here is a winner when 1t comes to
a collar and bib effect of cotton GRO
Chef. 1t is the sort you will be want
ing to duplicate the moment you see
it. 1t is easy to make and it will bring
your navy or black summer sheer
gown up iEto the very foreground Of
fashion. Works miracles in freshen-
ing up most any dress. The collar and
frilly bib pictured is made of soft mer-
cerized yellow crochet cotton. The
tiny buttons down the front are COW
cred with cotton crochet. The gloves
are good looking, too. With all the
emphasis In sports fashions laid ON
knitted and crochet articles, this pair
Of gauntlet gloves knitted Of chardo-
nize yarn becomes indispensable
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-03
Fig Leaf L. in Style

More and more are we getting back
to nature in our clothes. Diamond fig
leaves now trim our best coiffured
hair. and carved in ivory or jade, fast
en- our Sunday-best pocketbook.