davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-30

HELENA handsomely bound brochure on
the recent Jubilee celebration in England, In
Guiding copies Of the speeches Of King George
and other notables, was received by State
Auditor John Holmes from q British insu--
ance Co.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-30

HABEILTON-Cios a run Of three months,
the FEzA canning plant here turned out a.
9T7 cans Of apples applesauce, crabappaes.
rhubarh. peas, beans beets and other edihles
for winter consumption.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-30

LTBBY-Representative Of various organ
izations in the northwest are seeking g suit
able location for a forest memorial 10 be
erected in memory Of Sidney NJ Logan who
died recently
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-30

hAURET-Twenty thousand pounds Of
prime Montana turkeys we're loaded here by
the saltwater Poultry Growers association
for eastward shipment The total POOL Is
expected to be Just under 1900 pounds.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-30

AETssOULA-In a raid conducted by Off
GERS Of the state liquor control board II
were seized in q Main street place. Grant
Pegump and n. @. Nicholson we're arrested.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-30

MILES CTTY-N A. jacobson, Powder River
Custer county agent, cautioned growers in
this locality not to depend upon freezing
weather as means Of lessening next years
grasshopper hazard nasmuch as the insects
can survive the most extreme conditions.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-30

AGIssoULA-H. q. spaulding of Spokane
director OF CCC work In this section, believes
the movement has provided a new incentive
for its members to achieve success for them
selves. Most Of them. he pointed out, found
their first opportunity in the CCC.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-30

BHLNGs-W. L. Merry. 49, Of Dickinson,
n. D., pleaded guilty to a charge Of driving
while intoxicated. he pleaded by proxy. A
relative appeared for Merry who is in 3
Dickinson hospital. and accepted a s25 fine
and six-month suspended jail term.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03

A grand juicy. loin lamb chop, a
brown little pork sausage, grilled
mushrooms, tomato and lamb kid
ney-how does that strike you for a
small snack when you're hungry?
Naturally, it makes good deal
more than snack-in fact, it will
do as the second or even the first
course of one of your grandest COM
pany meals.
Cherries are good fruit to
feature for dessert with the mixed
grill. A delicious parfait is made
with preserved cherries. Tiny little
cakes, frosted, or chocolate brownies
cut in tiny strips may accompany
the parfait if it's party. Well
made, fragrant coffee will complete
perfect late supper or informal
luncheon menu for you don't really
need either salad or appetizer for
these occasions.
Of course, the most important
part of the mixed grill is the lamb
chop. Have the chops cut quite
thick. not less than an inch. Trim
out the fat, fit kidney in this space
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03

and wrap the flank around kidney
Run a small skewer or toothpick
through to keep chop in shape. Be
sure to trim off all but a narrow
rim of fat around the edge Of the
chops.
Pre-heat the broiler for at least
ten minutes. Rub wires with the
fat trimmed from chops. Season
chops with salt and pepper and
place in broiler. Scar one side, then
turn and scar the other. Then cook
until done on one side. Turn and
cook on other.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03
RHUBARB AND CRUMBS
REQUIRED FOR C0BBLER
Sugar and Butter Other Ingredients
of Oven Dessert.

To , cups bread crumbs, use ?
cups rhubarb cut in inch pieces and
arrange these in alternate layers IN
a buttered baking dish.
Sprinkle the rhubarb layers with
sugar, using little more than half
a cup and sprinkle the crumbs with
melted butter. using ? tablespoons.
Most of this should be on the top
layer.
Bake uncovered in moderate
oven about half an hour or until the
rhubarb is tender.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03
Cheese for Oakie

And merry, wise-cracklng JACK
Oakie processes a fondnesS Tor one
of the fastest sandwiches ever
concocted for a hungry movie hero
hot, toasted cheese.
Toast slices of bread and butter
lightly, sprinkle generously with
cheese and press the slices together
firmly. Toast over again and serve
at once with coffee.
These sandwiches also are mighty
tempting when made in open fash
ion. with the cheese piled on a sin
gle slice of bread and toasted in a
shallow pan in a moderate oven.
But they should always be served
Immediately.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03
SCREEN STARS
LEAN STRONGLY
TO SANDWICHES
Fdvorite Form Of Food on
Hollywood Lots at
Luncheon Time.

Luncheon in Hollywood is fire.
uuently hurried affair. Even
when time is allowed for the noon
day meal many Of the stars prefer
to eat very lightly and have their
full meal at dinner time.
Therefore there are many sand
wich luncheons which take the
place Of more complicated menu
and at every studio lunchroom and
HOLLYWOOD cafe walters are well in
formed as to the likes Of the various
players.
Herbert Marshall, Paramount's
dashing male star, is one Of the
sandwich addicts. But he prefers a
meat sandwich because he feels the
need of real sustenance at MONDAY.
His favorite combination Is ham and
anchovy on whole wheat bread. This
is easily prepared. just add to the
sliced ham a bit of onion juice,
paprika, a few drops of tabasco
sauce and little anchovy paste
mixed with creamed butter.
Prefers Chicken LiverS
Sylvia Sidney's favorite sandwich
is chicken livers on plain rye bread.
II is made like this:
To one cup Of mashed chicken
livers add two tablespoons of diced,
crisp. fried bacon, salt, pepper, four
drops of tobasco sauce, one table
spoon of lemon juice, tablespoon OF
sliced trufles. Spread the bread
with creamed butter mixed with
minced celery and add the sand
wich filling.
Another Paramount leading man
ALWAYS orders good, appetizing Sar-
dine sandwich with a glass OF colo
ale or iced tea 1t is best MADE by
draining the oil from the tlsh ana
dropping them in boiling water. Dry
them. remove the skins and pound
them to a paste with a little salt,
pepper and lemon juice. Shrimp
butter NAV be used with the sar-
dimes and the flavor may be varied
nv the addition of Worcestershire
sauce or mayonnaise. The mashed
yolks of hardboiled eggs, one egg to
a dozen sandwiches, and three parts
of creamed butter to one Of the fish
mixture is very good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03

FiletS are halves of fish cut
lengthwise from the bone. They
may or may not have the skin re-
moved
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03
PASTE SPEEDS COOKING
Recently Perfected Product Used
for ShOrtcake and Shells.

A new puff paste. recently placed
on the market, is useful to women
who haven't time to make home
made Shortcakes and patty shells.
The little biscuits. packed in air
tight containers. can be split into
as many layers as desired. covered
with fruits or berries and served at
a moments notice.
Covered with creamed chicken.
fish or ham. they are a fine Substi-
tute for patty shells.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-24
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, Jan. "a. U.P) =
Principal activity was in oil on the
Los Angeles stock exchange, with
no definite trend discernible.
Southern California Edison 6 per
cent preferred was unchanged at
1895 on 500 shares; Security First
National bank was up Y at 36 on
$50 shares; Union Oil was down =
at l5h on 200 shares: Hancock Oil
was up Il at l0l5 on 200 shares;
Bolsa Chica Oil "a" was unchanged
at on 400 shares; Southern Cali
fornia Edison common was un-
changed at 11% on 400 shares; Sou
thern California Edison 7 per cent
preferred was down i at 2lR on
100 shares; Southern California Edi-
son ~ per cent preferred was un-
changed at l7is on 100 shares:
Claude Neon was unchanged at 101A
on 100 shares; Lockheed Aircraft
was unchanged at IL on 100 shares;
Pacific Finance was up Is at ia
on 100 shares; Emsco Derrick and
Equipment was down = at 8 on
100; Central Investment was un-
changed at 7 on LOG shares; L. A.
Investment was unchanged at on
100 shares; Transamerica was IN
changed at So on 100 shares.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-24
LOSSES
REPORTED IN
ALL SECTIONS
Continued from page II

lives today, with thousands driven
from their homes and property
damage running into the millions.
The most serious conditions pre-
vailed at Sledge, Miss, where fight
ing for food broke out among re-
fugees. An appeal for national
guard troops to avert serious
trouble was sent to Gov. Sennett
Conner.
The governor ordered Major T.
B. Birdsong, Clarksdale national
guard officer, into the Sledge area
for an air and boat inspection,
which he will report later today.
Red Cross workers organized relief
took charge of conditions in the af-
fected areas.
The Coldwater River at Sledge, in
Northern Mississippi. marooned
5000 persons who faced not only
the hardship of unusually cold wea-
ther. but the possibility of starva-
tion.
Eight were known dead in the
North Mississippi region, three died
in west Tennessee, and two in Ar
kansas. A mother and babe, found
frozen to death in a cottonshed at
Sledge, raised the unofficial toll to
Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-24
Three Fined In
Police Court

In police court this morning, I.
J. Murphy, Frank Moore, Anthony
Chalk and Charles Thompson plead
ed guilty to charges of drunken
ness and we're sentenced to pay
fines of Sc each or spend three days
in the city jail.
Yesterday afternoon Jennie Cruz
was given a 30 day term in the
county jail when found guilty on a
drunkenness charge. The sentence
was suspended on condition the
woman leave town. Ramon Tru-
jillo and Alfred Tobin were given
sentences of $40 or five days in the
city Jail on the same charge. They
had entered pleas of not guilty to
these charges in court yesterday
morning and the cases we're con-
tinued until the afternoon for trial.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-24
CHINA CHARGES JAPAN'S ATTACK
EXCUSE TO GET NEW TERRITORY

next move in the zero temperatures
of the snow-covered area.
In two days of fighting Chinese
casualties numbered so, mostly from
the bombardment of japanese
bombing planes accompanying the
punitive" expedition. Known Jap
anese casualties totaled 10, including
several officers.
Chinese OuSted
The Chinese were dislodged COM
pletely from the territory of both
Jehol province of Manchukuo and
Chahar province China had claim
ed. Their objective attained. the
Japanese indicated officially that
their westward march had ceased
and that the situation now will re-
enter the negotiations stage.
The Japanese military movement
shocked the Chinese press which
Just few days before had consid-
cred kindly the public expressions
of Premier Keisuke Okada and For
eign Minister Koki Hirota who in
formed China that Japan is her best
friend.
The newspapers expressed disap-
pointment that the speeches should
have been followed so closely by the
booming of japanese field artillery
in Chinese territory. They declared
that the japanese militarists intend
TO reduce China to the state of a
vaSsal.
Responsible papers in both Peip-
ing and Tientsin said that appar-
entity it is impossible for China to
have peace, regardless of how much
territory she surrenders to the ma
ton which claims the overlordship
of eastern Asia.
Other Chinese sources considered
Japan's latest move a strategic at
tempt to close the western flank of
Manchukuo against possible Rus
sian attack should hostilities develop
between the japanese and the So
Wet
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-24
By HERBERT r. ELKINs

United Press Staff Correspondent
Copyright 1885 by United Press)
PEIPING. Jan. 24.-Chinese news
papers, anxiouSly watching the
movements of a Japanese military
force in North China. charged Ja-
pan today with inventing pretexts
for using formidable instruments of
war in pure and simple territorial
aggrandizement."
Their charges that Japan was
planning new rape" of China
came as nightfall put an end tenn
porarily to hoSt'lities on the Sha-
dowy mountains north of the
Great Wall.
The Chinese soldiers. pushed
backwards toward the city of Tus-
hihkou, entrenched themselves at
Peichiatze.
The victorious japanese, moving
steadily westward along the Jehol-
Chahar border. consolidated the po-
sition they had attained with con-
bloodShed. ReinforcementS
joined the 200 soldiers sent by Gen.
eral Jiro Minami to drive the Chi
neSe from territory claimed by Man
Tanks. armored cars, air
planes and field guns awaited the
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-24
HAUP PTNANN' s
A[|b| CLAIM
FALLS FLAT
Continued from page Il

mann had come out of the World
war, a veteran at l9, gasSed-and
that Germany was in desperate
straits when Hauptmann commit
ted the burglary for which he was
sent 10 Jail.
Then he took him through his
arrival in America, after two futile
attempts at slowing away, and of
his struggles for work. He showed
that the prisoner had obtained
steady carpenter work through the
good years Of the 1920's, and that
out Of wages of perhaps $50 a
week, he was able 20 save all but
about the S12 it cost him to live.
He, together with the wife he
married, had been a'3ie TO pile up
a nest egg Of perhaps $4,000 after
years of saving he said.
Reilly gave, through the rather
high pitched voice of his client,
with the pronounced German ac-
cent, a domestic scene in the
Hauptmann home, where friends
gathered for regular musical eve
nings" and brought Hunters Is
land into the picture as the spot
where good Germans" used to 90
for what they call "ein bummel"-
a picnic party
1t was at that point, after
Hauptmann had set Ur the frame
work for the alibis his counsel eX-
pect to present for him, that Reilly
decided TO call a halt on the days
testimony.
Hauptmann still appeared fresh,
and was still clear in his replies
He looked, in fact, better than on
many occasions when he has listen
ed to the accusatic-as Of murder
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-24
New York Stocks

NEW YORK, Jan. "a. W.P)-Lead-
ing shares declined on the New
York stock exchange today in dull
trading that probably was influenc-
ed by the snow storm.
A few special issues made wide
charges. Some of the utilities ad-
yanced, notably preferreds.
Fertilizer shares continued in de-
mand. However, leaders in all Sec
tons moved narrowly without fea-
ture.
General Electric, which yesterday
made up more than one-tenth of
all the business on the exchange
was quieter today but still the most
active issue. Confirmation of re-
ports the company had devised
means to transport electricity over
long distances brought profit-tak-
ing.
The price dipped to a fractional
loss.
Strength in some of the utility
shares was reflected also in higher
prices for utility bonds. It was not
believed the General Electric in
vention had an influence. since that
could be highly bearish, it was
pointed out. For example, it might
be the means of ousting privately
run plants in this region through
long distance transmission of power
from federal projects.
A st. Lawrence waterway plant
could supply New York City if the
transmission system works as out
lined.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
averages showed industrial 10241
off 0.47, railroad 1852 off 0.07. util-
ity 1913 off 0.0S.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-24
POWER PLANS
GET APPROVAL
Of CHAMBER
CONTINUED from page u

ceives its electrical energy from
plants situated more than 200 miles
distant, and
Whereas the climatic conditions
are such as to require a large
amount of cheap electricity to in
sure comfort, welfare and proper
development of this community,
and
Whereas the Imperial Irrigation
District has the physical possibili-
ties and legal right to develop 300,-
100000 kilowatt hours of electricity
in the All-American canal. which
would be cheaper energy than could
be produced from any other source,
and development and sale of such
power could be counted on to light
en- the burden for the taxpayers in
repaying the cost of said canal, and
also relieve the consumers from the
present high electrical rates, and
Whereas the construction of
power system at this time would fit
into the Presidents program of fur
nishing work for unemployed, en-
couraging rural identification and
reducing electrical rates to the pub
lie.
Now. therefore, be it resolved that
the Chamber of Commerce of the
city of Ell Centro, hereby requests
the Imperial Irrigation District to
apply for Public Works Administra-
ton loan for a sufficient amount to
build a power plant on the Allan
erican canal, suitable standby
plant, transmission lines and dis
tribution system to serve the peo-
pie of said district and any nearby
markets where surplus power can
be sold at profit, and we promise
the district our support in carrying
out such a development program,
and
It is further resolved that copy
of this resolution be sent to the
President of the United States, Har-
old l.. Ickes, secretary of the inter-
ior, Harry Hopkins, director of fed
ram w. johnson, Senator William
Gibbs McAdoo, George Burnham,
representative of goth congressional
district, and to the board of direc-
tors of Imperial Irrigation District.
Following approval yesterday OF
the report on development and dis
tribution of All-American canal
power submitted to the irrigation
district board of directors by w. S.
Cone, consultant electrical engineer,
yesterday afternoon, Evan T. HeWes,
chairman of the district directorate,
sought approval from different
county governing bodies of the pro-
gram adopted by the district rela-
tive to this power question.
After the meeting of the board,
Hewes appeared before the cham
berS of commerce Of Imperial, Ell
Centre, Brawley, Oalipatria and
Westmorland, and before the city
councils of Calipatria, Westmorland
and BraWley. In each instance,
Hewes stated this morning, he re-
ceiyed 100 per cent endorsements
from these organizations on the dis
trict's power development and dis
tribution program.
Tonight Hewes will appear before
the Calexico and Holtville cham
bers of commerce and city councils
and this afternoon before the I'm
perial city council and the cham
bers of commerce at INLAND, Heber
and Seeley.
A special meeting Of the Ell Cen
tro city council has been called for
4:30 O'Clock this afternoon for the
purpose of considering this matter.
Hewes will appear before the meet
ing and speak on the development
and distribution Of power by the
district.
Careful measurements at Terra
II, L. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-24
0UNTYRRIEFS

taken under submission by the
court, with briefs to be filed by
the attorneys in the case.
DIR. A. b. Hanson. dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone 38 9to
Babies Born-Two boys weighing
IL pounds each were born last
night at Mrs. LeBlane's Maternity
cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Weed
are the parents of the first child
and plan to call him Howard Will
liam, while Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill
Cole. parents of the second boy.
will call their child Darrell David.
Real Good Steaks-Sherwood'S.
Fifth and Main. 2eto
Held To Answer-Following his
preliminary hearing in Bard yes
terday afternoon, Clyde Steagall
was held to answer to superior
court on a charge of failing TO stop
and render assistance after an au-
tomobile accident. He is charged
with having run into two boys on
bicycles near Winterhaven early
this month and left without giving
aid to the injured boys.
Hear W. :. Dunn over KXO to-
night, discuss the candidacy Of
Leslie Mcconnell for Director Of
Imperial Irrigation District. 24-l
Assumes New Post 1t was
learned at police headquarters this
that P. T. Farmer will as
sumo the duties Of day desk SER
geant when William Mitchell leaves
for Sacramento tomorrow night to
join the state highway patrol.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-24

Pefishable Shipments-Shipmen
OF perishables yesterday. according
to B. A. Harrigan, agricultural COM
missioner, consisted of 81 cars let
tuce. two cars grapefruit, two cars
mixed vegetables, one car spinach
one car peas.
For a change serve assorted cof-
fee cakes or cinnamon rolls. Fresh
daily at Martin S National Bakery.
1876
Building Permits Issued-To G.
A. Clark for erection of a sign at
140 South Eighth. S25; and to w.
c. Ingram for construction of a
porch at 6S3 Holt. $50.
Phil MaStenbrOok, Matchmaker,
is now located at 53s Main St. All
work guaranteed. 24-3
Carmen Gibson Music Studio. 142
North Eighth, Phone l044. 2l-4
Jailed On Charge-Samuel Smith,
Jr., 80. an Indian from the Yuma
reservation was arraigned in Win
terhaven yesterday and then book
ed at the county Jail on a charge
of contributing to the delinquency
of a minor.
Hotel California Coffee Shop -
Charcoal broiled steak dinners from
5 to 8. 26to !
Case Under SubmisSion-The ac- !
ton brought by Henry T. Frost I
against Fred r. Bright asking .
Judgment of S400. alleged rental /
due on a lease, was tried before I
Judge McPherrin yesterday and
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-24

room, living room and dining room
suites, suitable to all types of homes
and of excellent construction and
style.
Radios with the latest improve
ments, washing machines, mattress
eS and springs, occasional tables
and chairs, rugs. good looking and
labor saving kitchen cabinets are all
included in this sale.
Worthy of particular attention is
the center window display which
attracted many onlookers thi is
morning. This shows a portion of
a home and as the onlookers gaze
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-24
Plaintiffs Win
Damage Action

Damages of sS99O.32 we're award
ed D. P. and Agnes Brooks against
r. M. Chapman by Judge Vaughn
Thompson in a judgment signed
Yesterday. The case had been
tried on December 4 and taken
under submission at that time.
Plaintiffs had sued Chapman for
S3l $50 for personal injuries and
damages sustained in an auto
mobile accident. Damages award
ed were as follows: s296.03, dam
ages to plaintiffs car; $469.29,
disqualification: $3.50, medical care
for Agnes Brooks; S25, medical care
for D. p. Brooks, $3.50, personal in
juries to d. P. Brooks, 5000 for loss
of society Of Agnes Brooks, and
$1,000 for personal injuries to plain
tiff Agnes Brooks.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-24
RECOMMENDS
EXPENDITURE
Of BILLIONS
Continued from page u

alizing the extent of the havoc that
has been wrought, of the cutting of
cur last stands of virgin timber. of
the increasing floods; of the wash
ing away Of millions of acres of our
top soils; of the lowering of our wa
ter tables; of the dangers of our
crop farming; Of the depletion of
our minerals-in short, the evils
that we have brought upon our
selves today and the even greater
evils that will attend our children
unless we act
The misuse of resources, the Pres
ident said. extends not only to land
and water, but Ito what men and
women are doing with their occu-
pations and to their many mistakes
in herding themselves together
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-24
MONTGOMERY WARDS STORE OPENS
BIG FEBRUARY FURNITURE SALE

Ward S big February furniture
sale opened this morning in the
local Montgomery Ward store where
wonderful assortment catering to
every need of the home is offered
at great savings.
j. o. Ellis. manager, states that
this is the biggest furniture event
in the west and that the Pacific
coast stores expect to do over a
million dollar business during the
sale.
Every need of the home is met in
the splendid stock of quality mer-
chandise; there are handsome bed
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-24
L A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, Jan. "a. UP
Hogs 100. Steady to weak. Locals
S785.
Cattle 600. Steady TO higher.
Good heavy steers S9.l0. Stockers
and feeders S5-650. Common TO
medium COWS $4.50-5.75. Cutter
grades S250-4.25. Calves so. Quot
ably steady.
Sheep 25. Few common lambs
steady 10 $7.25. Good quoted So
875.