davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-18
Hearing Set In
Hoeppel Action

WASHINGTON, Dec ID. up
REQUEST for a new trial for Rep.
,John w. Hoeppel, D., Cal, and his
son. Charles j. Hoeppel, convicted
last week of conspiracy to sell
west Point appointment for $1,000,
will be heard Jan. II, District SUI
nreme SQUIRT Justice Daniel w. o.
Donoghue announced today.
Justice O'Donoghue overruled OBJ
iections to delay brought by Chief
Assistant u. S. Attorney David A.
Pine.
The postponement delayed SEN
fencing of the Congressman and his
son until after Congress is in ses-
sion. They are now free on $1,000
bond each.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-18
AXEMAN HELD
AFTER ROW

Roy Orr was booked at Ell Centre
police station Tuesday night on
drunk and disturbing the peace
charges after SOS. calls had been
received from the bungalow court
at 573 Orange avenue.
Orr was said to have broken down
the back door on his own bungalow
with an axe and to have smashed a
side window in neighboring bunga-
low with shovel. In addition he
was said to have knocked over
various pieces of furniture in his
home.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-18

Capetown, South Africa child star,
who made her American film debut
as the star of Little Big Shot" plays
the part of Miss Francis young
daughter. The Matchmaking hus-
band is enacted by Barton MacLane
while Jessie Ralph plays the role of
the actress confidante.
Others in the cast include Wal
ter Kingsford, Harry Beresford,
Joseph Sawyer, Eddie Acuff and
Robert Strange. Mervyn Leroy
directed the picture from the screen
play by Casey Robinson.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-18

MacLane.
Miss Francis has the role of a
beautiful and talented actress who
is besieged by suitors, including her
theatrical producer, but who rejects
all offers of marriage.
The publicity attending her sue
cess reaches the ears of her husband
and father of her small daughter,
who tries to blackmail her. Terrified
lest he betray her secret and ruin
both her life and that of her child,
she flees from London the very night
she has made a sensational hit.
Sybil Jason, the six year old
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-18
Markets
L. A. Poultry

Los ANGELES, Dec. Is. U.9 -
Hens, leghorns, "a to 54 lbs. lie
Hens, leghorns, over pa and up
10 lbs. .......s .ss'.... LOG
Hens, leghorns, over lbs. 80. 1Sc
Hens, colored, ~ to lbs. ...... 23c
Hens, colored, lbs. and up -. 24c
Broilers, over l and up to 1la lbs. 21c
Broilers, over IL and up to pa
Fryers. leghorns. over 2A and
up TO s lbs. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1Sc
Fryers. barred rocks, over pa
and up to Sih lbs. ....-...... &c
Fryers, other than barred rocks.
over 2i4 to SO lbs. .......... 23c
Roasters, soft bone barred rocks,
over 3I5 lbs. and UP 1900. 23c
Roasters, soft bone. other than
barred rocks. over Sl2 lbs. CSC
Stays ................ 12c
Old roosters OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. lie
Ducklings, Slh lbs. and up 80. 19c
Ducklings, under Az lbs. -. 19c
Old ducks ............... lie
Geese NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Ice
Young tom turkeys. Il lbs. and
up to is lbs. ............23
Young tom turkeys, over is lbs. &c
Hen turkeys. 9 lbs. and up 1900. 26c
Old tom turkeys ..........16c
Old hen turkeys ................21c
Capons, under ! lbs. ........ 26c
Rabbits, No. white, 3is to Az
IDS. ISc |
No. l mixed colors, 81
TO Az lbs. Observation-Disclosures. loo |
NO. old ................. O5c |
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-18
KAY FRANCIS
STARS IN FILM

Il Found Stella Parish" First
National picture based on the pow
erful and thrillingly dramatic story
by John Monk Saunders, will be the
feature attraction at the United
Artists theatre today. Kay Francis
heads the talented cast which in
cludes Ian Hunter. Paul Lukas, Sybtl
Jason, Jessie Ralph and Barton
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-18
L. A. Livestock

Los ANGELES, Dec. IS. Wp -
Livestock.
Hogs 100. steady to slightly low
err Good grain fed 1925 Plain 10
calls 925-9.40.
Cattle 100, followers 66S. steady.
Fed steers $50. Few stockers SIS
500. Grass heifers 6.25. Heiferettes
5.65-6.00. Cows 435-5.5O. Cutter
grades 3.00-4.25. Bulls to $50. Calves
400. Holdovers $50. slow, 25-5Oc
lower. Slaughter calves 5.75-7.O0.
sheep 500. about steady. Short
wooded lambs 900. Shorn yearlings
500. Ewes 45O
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-18
STATESTOJOIN
IN WATER ROW
fcontinued from Pave II

Continued from Page y
Webb of California and Phil D.
Swing, former congressman, who is
special counsel for California. The
answers to Arizona's bill are ex-
pected to be coordinated at this
time.
Separate briefs for the states
will be prepared by the various at
torneys general to be used in the
event it is found imperative that
the individual states intervene sep
arately in addition to working col
lectively in the matter, Hewes said.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-18
Los Angeles Hay

LOS ANGELES, Dec. IS. UP) -
Hay market unchanged Receipts
equivalent 81 carloads.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-18
Los Angeles Banks
Flax Market

CASH FLAX
Winnipeg ......... 1898
Duluth Observation-Disclosures. 1871
Minneapolis ........... 1917 1877 y
FUTURES
winnipeg ....... .......,...... lay IS
pululn .....-.. L iSl2
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-18
LOVE AND PENNIES FIND WAY

When George R. Sayne and Mary
Goddard decided to get married
they agreed to save enough pen
MES to buy their marriage license.
But Sayne believes his bride-to-
be put one over" on him. She
got most of her pennies by cashing
a dollar bill" he said.
Evening star., 1935-03-25

girl into any sort of wife he desires,
as soon as he Is married to her. Hence,
he doesn't consider it important really
to select, to begin with, the type OF
woman ne wants for the mother of
mis- children and for life companion.
STILL another reason why men are
poor pickers Of wives is because
they are welded to the idea that a
fool Is easy to manage and that the
fewer brains woman has the more
obedient and subservient she will be to
her husband. Practically every man
Is afflicted with the head-of- the house
complex, and he thinks the way to
make himself secure on his throne is
to marry a sweet little thing without
two ideas to rub together in her head,
who will burn incense at his feet and
look up to him and tell him how great
and wonderful he is.
But, alas and alack, it doesn't work
out that way. The less sense a wom-
an has, the less amenable she is to
reason. The narrower her mind is,
the more set she is in the few opinions
she has. An intelligent woman can
be guided, directed, changed by her
husband, because she can be made to
see his point of view, but nothing on
earth ever alters or improves a fool.
Moreover, a fool Is always seif-con-
ceited, and in every household in
which a clever man has married a
dull woman it is she who rules the
roost, not he. DOROTHY DIX.
Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1935-03-25
Pointed Paragraphs.

A coat that you owe for is a bad
habit to get into.
Mustard plasters naturally come
under the head of smart articles.
Somehow the hcmely girl always
has fewer enemies than the pretty
girl.
But few people ever get so full of
emotion that they have no room for
dinner.
If you are poor. your friends seldom
help you, but if you are rich, they
usually want to help themselves.
When a woman is angry she tells
man just what she thinks of him
and incidentally just what everybody
else thinks of him.
The sky is cheerful when it is the
bluest, but it is different with a man.
An envious person is likely to dis
parage everything, be it good or bad.
Society Is a fashionable game in
which diamonds are wagered against
hearts.
There Is something wrong when a
lawyer advises you to avoid litigation
or doctor drinks 10 your good health.
A girl doesn't care to be everything
to an eligible young man; she is salts
fled to become his better half.
The wallfower at ball is often
the only girl present who can bake
bread.
Evening star., 1935-03-25
Show Value
In Mischief
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

THE sly way in which an active,
growing child can manage to out
wit the most watchful mother always
makes the acts seem the more per-
nicious and reprehensible Mrs. B. Y.
writes:
There is no end to the mischief my
21a-year-old daughter can concoct.
Turning on the gas stove is one of
and runs like mad knowing that she
has done wrong. She delights in dig
ging up my plants and pulling off the
leaves and flowers. She likes to sneak
one Of my books and tear out the
pages. She gets into my machine
drawers-and dresser drawers-and
throws things around like mad.
can't keep powder. She has spilled it
over and over.
II get so angry at her-and I do
spank her-and then tell her why
have done so. But so far it has made
no impression upon her. know what
you think of spanking-but what else
can do?"
Your program should be one of
training-as now it is one of frustra-
ton. You are bent on preventing the
child from acting-the child is bent
on acting Since this last state is the
healthy, normal one for growing chill
dren, nothing you can do will stop 1t.
You simply have to make the activi-
ties harmless instead of harmful.
Our two leaflets, Dealing With the
Child'S Curiosity" and Wise Manage
ment of the Child" discuss the whole
subject. They may be had for self
addressed Scent stamped envelope
sent to Myrtle Meyer Eldred, care of
this nwspaper.
Now let's deal quickly with your
specific irritations. Don't make turn
ing on the gas stove a misdemeanor.
Call the child from her play, outdoors
or in, and ask her to turn on the gas
for you Do this over and over until
this paSttime has neither novelty nor
fascination for her. With you right
there it obviously has no danger either.
Give her small pots of flowers, teach
her how to loosen the dirt and pick of
the dead leaves. Give her plenty of
books of her own, put them in the
case with yours. Caution her about
using these books of hers. She'll
find. If she tears out pages, that she
can't enjoy them.
Let her take out the contents Of
machine and dresser drawers and put
everything back in order. She'll adore
the game-and learn the rules. Give
her cornmeal or sand with spoon and
sieve so that she can mess in that
instead of powder. This is a univer-
sally fascinating pastime for small
children. You've evidently not offered
her the opportunity fqr its satisfaction.
Evening star., 1935-03-25

should be made. 1t is not necessary to
smear the oils on the hair. They
should be rubbed in with one finger
tip along the partings in the hair.
When the hair Is brittle and many
of the ends are split, the warm-oil
treatment may be given twice a week.
The split ends should be cut of. This
condition often results from over
bleaching or too much curling with
hot irons, as well as from constitu-
| tional disorders that affect the gen.
eral health. Such hair will not, Of
course. take satisfactory permanent
wave.
Some hair specialists believe that
excessive dryness and consequent loss
| Of hair are due mainly to dietetic
errors. Lack of mineral salts and
vitamins is blamed for overacidity
of the system, which robs the scalp
of its natural oil. Some urge milk
| diet to overcome this acidity. but a
normal, well-balanced diet containing
sufficient raw fruits-especially the
citrus fruits-non-starchy vegetables,
milk, butter, whole-grain cereals and
meat in moderation should be ef-
fective in most cases.
Excessive oiliness of the hair is
sometimes accompanied by thinning.
There are local treatments for lessen
ing the oiliness, but the general lack
of physical fitness that often under
lies the condition must also be cor
rected
The whole system must be kept in
high state of nutrition.
Readers who are interested in these
hair problems may obtain copies of
my leaflet, Unhealthy Hair, Its Cause
and Cure" by sending me a request
for it accompanied with a 3-cent
stamped, self-addressed envelope.
! (Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1935-03-25
Home Must
Win Child
BY ANGELO PATRI.
"XNHERE are you going, Rosie?"
over to Milly's.''

"You stay home tonight You vert
over there last night, weren't you?"
"Yes, but I promised to be over TO-
night"
well, you can't go. I'm not going
TO have you living in neighbors
houses. What will they think oi
you? You've got home Of your own
Stay in it."
"I haven't anything to do. mother
I finished my lessons. I thought
could go over to Milly's and play some
games. I'll be home by 8. I won't bt
late getting to bed"
Now Just make up your mind
Rosie, that you're going to stay in
your own home. Haven't you a good
| home? Don't We do everything we
can for you? Then you run out every
night as if you were glad to get away
And anyway, girls ought to stay home
Don't say another word about it
| You've got good home. You stay
in it. Many a girl would be glad tt
have this home that you think sc
little about"
Il don't think little about it, but ]
can't stay alone all the time"
Alone? And your father and ]
never go out single night just so as
to be home for you You ought to be
ashamed of such talk. That's what
we get for letting you go so much
Now you stay home"
Mother grumbled to herself a few
minutes and then took up her knit.
ting. She had to count stitches, SC
no further speech could be expected
from her. Father finished reading his
paper and fell asleep in his chair, just
as always. The cat curled up in the
chair by the radiator and slept The
clock ticked. Rosie tried to read. BY
and BY after dreary hour of CONVEX
Sation with the clock, Rosie said. "I'm
going to bed now. mother. Good
night"
Good night, Rosie. Aren't you
glad now that you stayed home?''
Rosie did not answer. What was
there to say? A still house is prison
for an active child. Prisons hurt the
spirit, the mind, and the body-and
what is worse than that for child's
healthy growth?
Home is not an enchantment or a
charm. 1t may hold both, but it may,
as Rosie experienced, hold nothing
but silence and sleep and discomfort.
Home influences are all important,
but those influences must be positive
for good. Home, to be a positive in
fluence for good, must hold interests
for its children.
Evening star., 1935-03-25
/Eoz6
Copyright. 1850

Many different types of materials
are recommended for this model. The
preferred one, of course, is silk crepe,
plain and figured combined. Syn
thetic fabrics offer variety in textures,
design and color. Cotton novelties,
with anti-crease. n-shrinking quail
ties, are in high favor for late Spring
and early Summer. When they are
chosen, short sleeves are preferred to
long ones.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1464-B is
designed in sizes "a, SO, SO, 40, A, A
and 46. Size So requires rs yards of
39-inch printed material; Is yards of
plain.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to understand.
Evening star., 1935-03-25

tins. the flour, sugar butter, egg,
milk, salt and baking powder. The
recipe called for two tablespoonfuls
of shortening. This was measured
and put into one of the muffin tin
wells.
Into the others went small dabs
of butter. AS the mullins were being
mixed, the shortening was melting
and was ready for use. The -four
was sifted. Then Nancy showed Joan
how to measure two level cups to
add three level teaspoonfuls of baking
powder and two tablespoonfuls of
sugar and one-half teaspoonful of
salt. This was Sifted together. The
egg was washed and broken into a
bowl. The egg was beaten slightly.
the milk was added and then the
dry and wet ingredients were COM
bined by using IS strokes only. The
melted butter was put in. Five
strokes mixed that in.
The batter was still bit lumpy but
that was better than having tunnels
in the baked mullins. These come
Evening star., 1935-03-25

may. 1 shall be so glad to have you
with me-"
Strictly speaking, that was not the
truth, because Nancy's hands were
more than full and she knew that
Joan would slow up her own work in
the kitchen. But after all, child
has a right TO learn all Of the house
hold activities. Too many girls have
a hard time when they are first mar
ried because they never were given a
chance to learn and to absorb in
formation when they were young.
Nancy knew that if she asked Joan
what she wanted to make the child
would say, cake" She worded her
question differently. Won't you help
me make some mullins? Uncle Peter
said at the breakfast table that he
did wish he could have some good
mullins. Well make some and sur
prise him"
Joan washed her hands and put
on a pinafore apron Then Nancy
told her to light the oven and to set
the regulator at 400 degrees Fahren-
heit. She had her get out the muffin
Evening star., 1935-03-25
Fresh Asparagus.

To cook fresh asparagus, clean, wash
and cut off the woody or dry ends. tie
the stalks together in small punches
stand the punches in a deep saucepan
Of Salted water that covers the thick
part of the stalk. Cook uncovered tc
preserve the color. The steam from
the water usually cooks the tender
tips. When it fails to do so, turn the
punches over on their sides so that
the tops are covered with water and
cook for the last two or three minutes
If the asparagus seems to be very
woody cut the tips from the stalks
and cook the two separately. Cook
only until tender, not soft and mushy.
Evening star., 1935-03-25
Ignorance
and Health
BY JAMES w. BARTON, M. d.

BY JAMES w. BARTON, M. ID.
"EEAR is the child Of ignorance
and the greatest barrier to OBJ
tanning happiness. Worry is really
fear in a chronic form, and fills the
days of many unfortunate souls with
forebodingS and their nights with un-
rest.
"As we learn more of the laws OF
Nature, and direct our lives in ac-
cordance with them, the rough places
become smooth and we learn to COM
bat or put up successful fight against
fear and worry.
"Selfishness is the next barrier to
mental health. To acquire unselfish-
ness we must take an eager and kind
ly interest in other people. I have
never encountered lover of men,
nor one with a real sense of humor
in mental hospital or clinic"
I am quoting DR.. G. B. Lake. edi-
tor of Clinical Medicine and Surgery,
on Psychic Hygiene" or mental
health, as it might be called.
No man or woman can be wholly
sound, mentally, who is not engaged
in some form of useful work. The
man or woman who is killing time"
is numbering most of life's hope for
happiness"
The more we know about the lives
and activities of our fellow men, the
less will we be looking inward upon
ourselves. We learn to see the other
persons viewpoint, and that makes us
more understanding" and less sell
fish.
1t is this understanding of the
viewpoint, the rights and desires of
others that makes the playing of
team games so helpful to growing
children. Thus we find that those
who have played the games of child
hood and youth are seldom found in
our mental hospitals. They have
Evening star., 1935-03-25
Spirit of Springtime
May Be Reflected in
Decorations for Table
Tightening Up in General Tones Pleasing
to Family.

either end of big sofa, would be far
more artistic and pleasing than all
IL roses crammed into one stiff vase
on the piano!
Don't overlook the decorative pos
sibilities of hyacinths. Yes, even on
the dining room table! Their very
stiffness is what makes them unusual
and attractive, and their exquisite
colors bring Springtime into the very
room. Try having some pale yellow
ones repotted into an old porcelain
soup-turen, of quaint design and
.coloring-or buy the little glass vases
made especially to hold one bulb and
flower, and use four of them to flank
a central pot of contrasting blooms
four blue ones and yellow center ones,
for instance.
y X X X
IF YOU like modernistic decorations in
more or less conservative form, there
are many lovely angular glass contain
ers available about town. Often these
come with chromium or pewter trim
sometimes copper landings lend a new
and delightful note. This type of
decoration has to be handled with
great care and discretion, however, and
unless the rest of your room and table
appointments warrant the innovation
l should think twice before indulging
in some of the plane surfaces"
A new idea to save the living room
tables from that houSekeeper'S pet
worry-ringS from moist glasSes-has
just come to light. Small eight-sided
coasters of cork, with three-letter
monogram implanted neatly near the
edge, solve the problem with great
smartness and efficiency. They are
good looking enough to leave on the
table all the time-thereby eliminat-
ing the old coaster trouble-forgetting
to produce it until too late-and also
they are essentially non-skid, which
in itself is great point!
ALL white is another form of table
"A arrangement that gives a fresh
and springlike atmosphere. Com
bined with blue flowers, or with the
exotic looking anemoneS, with their
strange co!oring, very lovely effect
may be obtained. And. with white
china and centerpiece. don't forget
the beautiful black tulips for per-
feet contrast.
The main thing to hold in mind in
achieving a refreshing change in dec
oration as that the general effect
must be light, feathery and either
sharply accented or pastel in tone
Heavy, dense clumpS of flowers tend
to destroy the very atmosphere for
which you are striving. AS Spring
advances you may use fruit in COM
bination with flowers-but be sure
that the fruit is more or less typical
of the season, and not Just the old
wintry oranges and grapefruit!
A good economical point to recog-
nize also is that the fewer the fiow-
ers the lighter the effect; that is,
don't buy dozen roses when per-
haps six will appear even better.
1t is better to have a few fresh
flowers every day than to have a
great many once a week!
II you wish advice on your indi-
vidual and personal household prob
lens, write Betsy Caswell In care of
The Star, inclosing stamped, self
addressed envelope for reply.
Evening star., 1935-03-25
That Give Daily Round of Women National Capita
Attractive Couture
Lois Leeds Puts Emphasis on Health
for Hair.
. ONE girls have lovely compile

~ ONE girls have lovely complex
- ions and graceful figures with
out apparently making any
~ special effort, but no one can
have glossy, well-groomed
coiffure unless she gives her hair daily
care.
Thinning Of the hair seems to be
one of the most discouraging beauty
problems to readers of this column.
Young mothers often complain Of it,
convalescents and older women are
frequently alarmed by falling hair,
although members Of our sex seldom
become bald. If an abundant, glossy
head of hair is associated with youth
fulness, scanty locks suggest i'll health
or age.
When the scalp appears to be
healthy, abnormal loss of hair is prob
ably due to general lack of physical
fitness or to incorrect care of the
hair. or both. Building up general
health is necessary first step to-
ward a cure. Local stimulation of
the scalp by massage and application
of tonic is usually called for. The
massage is the most important part
of the treatment because it loosens
the scalp from its underlying bed.
Free circulation is impeded in tight
scalp. Ten minutes a day spent in
massage will make the scalp tingle
with new life. Scalp massage should
be given daily to every head of hair,
but is more important for the scanty
ones.
Once week warm oil treatment
with steaming is helpful to the scanty,
dry head of hair. A shampoo follows
the treatment and an oily scalp salve
is rubbed on afterward In the case
of dry, falling hair a daily applica-
tion of castor oil or mixture of equal
parts of lanolin and petroleum jelly
Evening star., 1935-03-25

same muddy brew of misinformation.
superstition, prejudice and i'll will
which has filled our days, at least,
with boredom. and. at worst. with
despair.
In adults the chief factors in caus-
ing Ill health are ignorance, fear, self
pity and other forms of selfishness,
idleness and superstition and overesti-
mating the importance of trivial mat
tiers.
(Copyrisht 1850