davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-11
Call to Resist
Farm "Bribe''
Sounded;
Jersey Farmer Group
Tries to Sell Food
Production Freedom.
BY MARK SULLIVAN.

~HIRTY-FOUR farmers in 0 New
Jersey neighborhood have
signed q resolution which they
i describe a o "call upon our
fellow farmers throughout the United
States" In order that this COM
munity action be made generally
known, and to md out whether farm
ers elsewhere feel as these Jersey ones
do, the material part Of the resolu-
ton Is here printed:
I'VE, the undersigned farmers of
West Amwell Township declare that
we will not be bribed to put the con-
troll Of our farms ut the disposal Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-11

Miss Chang julian, an employe Of
the Shanghai City government, drew
. third prize. worth 5000, in the
Malaga National State Lottery. She
had placed her ticket In q trunk in
her bed room. The day after the
draw the trunk. and with 1t the ticket,
was destroyed by fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-11
Headline Folk
and What
TheyDo.
French Left Fears Re.
sponsibility of New
Power.
BY LEMUEL r. PARTON.

r ONCE knew In the desert an old
prospector who made up his mind
that before he died he would eat
i . $40 dinner. He came TO town.
pried out his gold teeth, sold them and
ordered the dinner. Naturally. ne
couldn't eat it without any teeth, so
he went back to prospecting. with his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-11

treaties making non.recognltion OF
territories acquired by force definite
commitment. Ironically. Italy also Is
q party to one Of these treaties, the
Argentine anti-war pact. signed In
October, 1888, and adhered to by
Italy in March, 1884.
This will direct our decision not to
recognize Ethiopia. but apparently
it will have no more influence on
Mussolini than the international
agreement not to use poison gas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-11
DAIRY INCOME GAINS

Increase Of "a Million Reported
for This Year.
NEW YORK, May II R.-Dairy
farmers cash income for the first
three months this year shows an in
crease of $4,000, 900 over the cor
responding period year ago, the Milk
Industry Foundation announced last
night.
The foundation reported that as
the largest single source Of farm in
come, milk put s323, 600, 900 in farmers
pocketbooks during January, February
and March, new high since 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-11
Tax Is a Step
in Tugwel's
Planning:
Professor Seen as Best
Platform Writer of
New Deal Party.
RY nAYIn LAWRENCE.

BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
IRON time to time it is reported
l. that Prof. Rex Tugwell isn't in
as high repute as he used to
L be with President Roosevelt,
that he Is ION the way out" ard that
the inner circle of the administration
advisers are eager to Dust him, at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-11
Behind the News
Hopkins P. W. A. Aides Scare Members of Congress
Into Voting for Relief Bill.
BY PAUL MALLON.

BY PAUL MALLON.
W. crowd did effective undercovr job On Con-
Nh their relief BILL
Hopkins apparently the theory that
/ Il a emotion n Q
which
gressmen emanate.
Example, Democratic Congressman from Eastern State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-11
Woman. 100. in House 81 Years

Mrs. Anne Reeves has just cele-
brated her Tooth birthday anniversary
in the house in Yeovil. England, where
she has lived for 81 years and she
always has bread, cheese and cider for
Supper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-11

His enthusiasm was high until he
picked up the newspaper from back
home one day and read that the
local w. P. A. director had said he
was against relief"
People never fully understand is
sues. The general run Of busy citi-
zens read headlines and little else.
Undoubtedly, this Congressman's
local citizens have read that he Is
contesting against the relief bill on
some ground or other, which Is not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-11

from Vienna to the Black Sea.
'Yugoslavia. following . realistic
policy. Il willing to desert the French
camp for Germany. The Krupp
works have just concluded an agree
ment With the Belgrade government
TO establish . branch factory cost
ing about $l7.0oo. 900 In Yugoslavia.
A large proportion Of manufactured
and industrial products which the
Yugoslays have to import from
abroad Is now purchaSed ON the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-11

Arabia ana possibly IN Egypt. Sne
feels that her Eastern colonial EN-.
pire Il somewhat shaky. and viii
need firm and careful handling. Un-
der the circumstances. the eyes Of
the British statesmen are turned to-
ward Berlin. They do not agree
with the Nazi policies, but the Brit
iSh have learned to respect power.
And Hitler shows that there is power
in the Reich.
All that Germany needs is . little
money, and the City In London has
he wants to be . good boy and play
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-26
Funeral To Be Held
For Mrs. J. P. Nuffer

attack. She had been an invalid
for nearly five years having had
a paralytic stroke some four and
one-half years ago.
In spite of her illness she took
an active interest in life and her
cheerful disposition endeared her
to her many friends.
Born in Pennsylvania on April
30, 1868, daughter of the Rev and
Mrs. Moses Bissinger, Mrs. Nuffer
moved to. Kansas when a girl Of
16 and there met and married j. P.
Nuffer, the marriage taking place
in January 1882 at Eudora, Kansas.
Nearly five years ago Mr.. and Mrs.
Nuffer celebrated their golden we'd
ding anniversary.
The Nuffers came to Imperial
Valley 25 years ago and have been
among its most prominent resi-
dents. During her life here, in
addition to her home responsible
ties, Mrs Nuffer played an active
part in the Methodist church.
Survivors are her husband; two
daughters, Mrs. James Maxwell of
Ell Centre; Mrs. Elmer Wallace of
Augusta, Kansas: three sons, Allen
and Lee Nuffer of Ell Centro and
Herbert Nuffer of Seattle; six
grandchildren, Katherine Nuffer,
David and Daniel Nuffer. Phyllis
Maxwell of FL Centric; Wilfred WAL
lace of Wichita Kansas. Dorothy
Wallace Powell of Augusta, Kansas.
a great granddaughter, Sherry
Powell. of Augusta two sisters,
Mrs. A. A. Anderson of Long
Beach. Mrs. Rae Swicegood of Jop-
lin, Missouri, and one brother, DR.
Fred Bissinger of Lost Springs, Ar
kansas. Mrs. Wallace came to Cal
ifornia some six weeks ago for a
visit with her mother.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-26
CHEMISTS USE
TRYPSIN TO
IMPROVE EGGS

A process for drying egg white
in one-third to one-fourth the time
required by the old fermentation
method, yet producing a produc,
which more nearly resembles the
fresh egg white, has been discov
cred by chemists of the Bureau o!
Chemistry and Soils, u. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Bakers, candy makers. and other
food industries use dried egg white
at the rate of more than 1900 900
pounds a year. 1t is also used as
clarifying agent for wines; sizing
for paper, textiles. fur and leather.
body for pigments in special var.
nishes; as an emulsifying agent in
the alum tanning of LIGHT feathers
as an adhesive for bottle caps, gold
leaf, and for other lesser industrial
purposes. Tests of the new egg
white, so far, has been limited to
food uses.
The white of the egg is compos-
ed of both a thick and thin sub
stance. When the egg is fresh the
thick part of the white is the larger
portion. But before egg whites are
dried it is necessary that this thick
portion be "thinned'. Otherwise
the dried product is not uniform
and is not easily reconstructed with
water. which is necessary if they
are to be used satisfactorily in max
ing cakes, candles and other prod,
uctS.
The present commercial method
of thinning the egg white calls for
several days of fermenting in a vat
at room temperature. This method,
while thinning the whites, also de-
velous a bacterial growth because
of the long exposure at room tenn
perature.
Some time ago the chemists dis
covered that the thick egg white
digests itself. Upon analysis they
found that there was enzvmatic ac-
ton in which trypsin aided by the
natural alkalinity of egg white
thinned down the thick portion.
This is the natural process which
causes eggs to become thin and
watery after several months OF
storage.
The chemists then added more
trypsin (Which was prepared from
pancreatic glands) to the egg
whites and found that they could
thin the eggs much faster. Further
more, the thinning process was
practically completed before the
unwanted bacterial growth gained
headway. In fact, when the thin
ning-out process was carried on at
temperature of about Al degrees
Fahrenheit few, if any, bacteria
developed.
Following the manufacture of the
dried egg white under the new
method the chemists submitted the
product to two common tests. The
first was a test in which the dried
egg whites were dispersed in the
proper proportion of water and
whipped. 1t was found that the
new dried egg whites whipped more
easily than commercially dried
whites, stood up better, had a bet
ter odor, and in all ways handled
more like fresh whites.
In the other test the new whites
were used in baking angel food
cakes. Here, also, the result was
favorable. Thus, the new method
not only saves time and expense
in drying, but gives product su-
periOr to the egg white dried by
the methods now in use.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-26

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 26. U.P) =
Film fans beg stars for everything
from a lock Of haid to an autograph
on the occipital lcbe of grandpa's
skull, which proves the public is
screWy.
But the actors and actresses do
their level best to oblige all comers.
thus proving themselves screWier
than the public
Limpid eyed Ann Harding is the
chief quarry OF the scalp hunters
but she has had to stop handing
out hanks of her pale tresses oWine
to diminishing, stock. If Ann
complied with all requests she'd be
bald in a week, which would look
little odd on the screen.
Enthusiasm for the Harding hair
can possibly be traced to Individual
bleachers and commercial bleach
cries seeking match samples 1t is
the blondeSt in Hollywood, and
whether by nature or artifice, is
growing lighter.
Comedians Bert Wheeler, (small
simple), and Bob Woolsey, 0anky
cigar-chewing). were the happy
inscribers of grandpas headpiece.
Grandpa hadn't been using it for
some time, and one Of his lineal
descendants thought the Wheeler
Woolsey signatures would improve
its souvenir value.
Light footed. light headed Gineer
Rogers, in modest ecstasy over her
marriage some time ago to Lew
Ayres. promised patches of her we'd
ding dress Ito few sentimental
friends. and found half the country
wanted them.
Running out of dress, but still
anxious to please, she bought yard
upon yard of similar material and
posted it out in inch squares. If
the scraps were assembled and sew
ed together they'd make a bigtop
for Ringing Brothers.
Fred Astaire's mail is choked
with letters from persons who " ant
pair OF his dancing shoes, or fail
ing a pair, one. or a piece of one
Nobody seems interested in Rogers
shoes.
Richard Dix, who fancies dogs TO
the extent of 30 or more, contin.
ually receives pleas for puppies.
while very small boy from here to
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-26
RURAL ROUTES
TO BE MERGED

Seeley rural mail delivery route
No. l will be consolidated with Ell
Centro route No 2, November /, by
order of the federal postal depart
ment. -'<
After November l, all correspon-
dence TO what now is Seeley Nc.
will be added to the delivery of Ell
Centro No. 2, according to Post
master Frank Richmond.
This change mstas it necessary
that all boxes on Ell Centro routes
No. | and 2, and Seeley No. /, be
remembered Notice of the new box
numbers will be provided the box
holders by the post office this week,
Richmond said.
The consolidation will eliminate
the services of one rural carrier.
T. Husson. the present carrier of
Seeley No. l, is returning from the
service.
Part of Ell Centro No 2 will be
given to Harry Woodbury., carrier
of Ell Centro route No. l and the
present Seeley No. will be added
to John Frohly's route. He carries
Elmo Centro No. 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-26

korst. treasurer; Donald w
lietchen. coordinaling council: E.
w. Schiller, Boy Scouts: Glenn
Rieffer, HipaSS health camp; Mrs.
ID. B. Roberts, Camp Fire Girls;
w. w McEuen, American Red
Cross; Mrs. Margaret Radcliffe,
FL Centre society for the Hard
of Hearing: Mrs. H. G.. Jones.
Girl Reserves. and Mrs. Richard
Hafner. P.-TA., central commit
tee members.
The publicity committee is COM
posed of Paul A. Jenkins, chair
man; Mrs w c. Costello. Frank
Bowles, Mrs. H. K. McClimans,
Mrs. r. c. Kendall. Carl N. Hell
mick; Robert Hays is general
chairman OF the prospect COM
mittee; Warren Currier of the ad-
vance Big gifts committee; E. w.
Schillar, chairman of the indus
trial division; Guy A Weakly,
schools; Gordon Scriven, civic
clubs Mrs. A. c. Finney, women's
organizations; Hugh T. Osborne.
state and county division; Paul
Eyer. city and Post division.
The goal is $3.50 to be divided
as follows P.-TA., $500; Hipass
health camp, $500; Boy Scouts,
s2500; Red Cross, S7o0; Hard Of
hearing. 500: Girl Reserves, $3.50,
Camp Fire. 5000.
Scouts and Girl Reserves are
the only ones with increased budg-
cts, the Scouts being larger as it
will cover a l3 month year. and
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-26
Institute of World
Affairs to Be Held

DR.. Eliot G. Mears, professor of
geography and international trade
at Stanford University has been
named director of the fourteenth
annual session of the Institute of
World Affairs. TO be held at the
Riverside Mission Inn December g
to 10. The appointment was made
by DR.. R. B. Won Kleinsmid, pres
ident of the University of Southern
California and Chancellor of the
Institute.
DR.. Remsen D. Bird, president of
Occidental College, and DR.. Charles
K. Edmunds, president of Pomona
College, were also announced as
new members OF the institutes
board of advisors.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-26
Strolls Thru Hollywood

there wants one of his highly-prized
frontier ix-shooterS.
Preston Foster received one of
the most unflattering requests.
young woman wanted an arm
bangle he wore in THE Last Days
Of Pompeii'' for dog collar. ap
parently figuring that if it looked
veil on Foster it would go better
on her PekingeSe.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-26

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna
Nuffer, wife of j. P. Nuffer, we'll
known and greately respected pion-
eer resident, will be conducted Tues
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from
the funeral chapel of B. E. Lemons,
with burial in Evergreen cemetery.
The Rev A. D. Buffers, pastor. of
the Methodist Episcopal church will
officiate.
Mrs. Nuffer died at Sis p, m
Saturday at the family residence.
572 Olive, suffering sudden heart
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-26
Alumni Group to
Be Formed at Central

Organization of an alumni aSso-
cation fer Central Union high
school will be effected and tenn
porary officers elected at a meet
ing Tuesday night at o'clock in
the high school auditorium. Plans
for the year will be formulated.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-26

the Girl Reserves. because they
have obtained a part time Secre-
tsry. The P.-T.A is a new organ
ization this year but as it has
taken over work formerly done by
the Red Cross, the combined p
TIA. and Red Gross budgets are
no larger than the Red Cross last
year. The Society for the Hard of
Hearing is included in the drive
this year for the first time.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-26
Slayer Gets Second
Life Term in Pen

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 26 UP)-A
life sentence for murder already be
ing served by Little Phil" Alsuin,
Mexican bad man., 'Nas topped
today with a second life term fer
another Staying committed as he
was fleeing from the scene of the
first.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-26
OFFICIALS NAMED FOR COMMITTEES IN VALLEY FUNDS DRIV
Ed Sample Speaks
Townsend Meeting

Ed Sample, candidate for con-
gress on the Republican ticket, was
guest speaker at a mass meeting
of the valley Townsend clubs Sun
day afternoon in the Imperial high
school, a large number of valley
residents attending.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-26

A COW ambling across the high
way three miles northeast of I'm
perial Sunday night was struck by
an automobile driven by T. Alex.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex suffered Slight
injuries and were given first aid
treatment in Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-26

ALLAHABAD, India, Oct. 26.
U.R-Hundreds flOcked today to
the village of Miami to see India's
quintuplets-who would have been
unique as sextuplets but for the
death of one shortly after the
birth.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-26
Football Gathering
Put Off to Tuesday

Donald w Ketchen today an
nounced the regular weekly meet
ing of the Imperial Valley Grid Off
cials has been postponed until
Tuesday night at p. m. The
group meets at the Central Union
high school,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-26
Pastor to Conduct
Special Services

Special services will be conducts
ed Monday night at Edwards
chapel, CINE, with Rev. Taylor
in charge. DR.. Phillip Moore, the
pastor, who leaves Tuesday for Los
Angeles will be present.
DR.. Earl j. johnson will preach
Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-26
T. M. Sharp's Mother
Injured in Fall

Mrs. J. C. Sharp, mother of Mrs.
w. H. Tullos of Imperial, and T.
M. Sharp of Ell Centro, tripped
over a step at the home of her
daughter Monday morning and
broke her left ankle.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-26

taken on by construction compan-
les as tractor and truck drivers.
powder men, jackhammer men,
mechanics, telephone linemen, saw
filler, tool sharpener riggers, steel
men. Many have been given pos
itions in the national forests.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-26
Imperial Valley Press

Published every afternoon ex-
cept Saturday and sunday (Sat-
urday afternoon issue now sue
ceeded by The Post-Press, Sun
days. by the Imperial Valley
Publishing Company. 625 State
street. FL Centre, California.
Entered at FL Centre, California,
post office as second class mat
ter.
Paul Jenkins, Publisher; George
Bennitt, General Manager; Rus
sell Bennitt, Secretary-treasurer;
Ed. Fitzhugh, Managing Edi-
tor.
M. c. Mogensen & Co. National
Advertising Representatives.
Member California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Subscription Rates: &c per copy
In conjunction with The Post
Press; per month soc; Paid in
Advance: 3 months. s165: 6
months. $3.2G: One Year. $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-26
KELLER SERVES AS
GENERAL CHAIRMAN

Complete organization of
OF the character building financial
and the various members the
Monday afternoon with H. Keller general
Warren Currer assistant
The Washington times., 1936-06-01
HACKER HELD
AFTER CHASE

Police today were holding q
taxi driver after he Is alleged to
have twice tried to wreck a police
scout car during q 12-block chase
early today.
At the First precinct, where he
is held while police investigate,
the driver is booked under the
name of Hunter Satterwaite. IS,
Of the 1400 block of Perry Pl.
N. w.
Policemen M. o. Myers and
Irving Lubore, cruising in a scout
car, early today noticed a taxi
being operated in a reckless man
ner at Seventh and H Streets
Northwest. When they attempted
to halt the taxi at Sixth and G
Streets Northwest, the taxi
swerved in front of the police car,
nearly causing the police car to
overturn.
Policeman Myers then drew his
service revolver and emptied it at
the fleeing automobile, one shot
hitting the rear left tire. The car
again stopped suddenly in the 800
block of C st. N. W., and the po-
lice car crashed into the rear of
the vehicle, throwing the officers
forward with the impact.
The Washington times., 1936-06-01
MINIMUM PAY
LAW V0|DED
CONTINUED from Page u


differentiated from. the Federal
act which was Struck down in
1923. -. .--.... p. .-.,.~..
The New York law, the majority
opinion said, is a violation Of free
dom of contract and thus violates
the Federal Constitution.
AS Justice Butler dwelt upon the
argument that the Ne WORK law
discriminateS in favor Of men as
against women, Mrs. Mabel
Walker Willebrandt, former AS
sistant Attorney General and q
successful lawyer, leaned forward
and smiled in apparent approval.
Opinion Of Hughes
Chief Justice Hughes, in his
dissent, insisted that the New
York law is different from the
Congressional act held invalid Is
years ago. The New York law,
he pointed out, provides a "fair
wage" as a standard based upon
services rendered.
The New York law, he said, must
be read with due regard to con-
ditions. He said that "the legiS-
lature finds that the employment
of women and minors in trade and
industry in New York at. wages
unreasonably low and not fairly
commensurate with the value OF
the services rendered is a matter
of vital public concern"
The legislature also found, he
said, that many women and
minors are not as a class upon a
level Of equality in bargaining
with their employers in regard to
minimum fair, wage standards
and that freedom of contract as
applied to their relations with en-
ployerS is illusory."
The Washington times., 1936-06-01
N. Y. VICE RING
AIDE ENTERS
GUILTY PLEA
Jack EIIenstein, in Case
With Lucky Luciano,
Admits His Guilt
By KENNETH T. DOWNS


NEW YORK, June / U.N.s).
Pudgy, bald Jack Ellenstein, alias
Filler, today entered a plea Of
guilty as the defense opened its
case at the Luciano vice trial!
Ellenstein was one Of the nine
men on trial with Charles Lucky"
Luciano, New York public enemy,
accused of running a 100000
a-year vice empire. He was pic
tured as one of Lucky's brokers'"
an agent who placed girls in the
syndicate's houses Of prostitution.
The plea was entered after SUI
preme Court Justice Philip j. Nc
Cook had denied a barrage Of mo-
tions by the IL defense lawyers
asking dismissal Of the indictment,
mistrial, and striking Of certain
parts Of the State testimony.
Perspiration rolled down Ellen
stems fat cheeks as his attorney,
Maurice Cantor, explained his
client was taking the plea because
he desires to pay the penalty for
his crime"
The Washington times., 1936-06-01

NEW YORK, June / (IN.s).
Lillian Duval, blonde dancer at
the Hollywood Restaurant, wanted
it understood today that she has
not accepted-nor as she re.
jected-the reported proposal OF
marriage from Paul Curley, %,
collegiate son Of Governor James
M. Curley, Of Massachusetts,.
Paul, a Georgetown University
Law School student, was here
this afternoon but declined to
comment.
Miss Duval, born and reared on
a farm near Swainsboro, Ga.
said:
II met Paul last January and
every time we met afterward
he asked me to marry him. He
was very impetuOus. Several
times he asked me to eIope with
him at once.
~ didn't refuse him and I
didn't accept. We decided to
wait . little while. He's q
lovely boy and like him very
much, but feel he's too young
and should finish his work"
She said that until Paul is
making money of his own, -
there would be no marriage. She
added:
81 just won't be dependent
on his father, although / under
stand Governor Curley Is q very
nice man."
BOSTON, June I. UNS0.
Governor James M. Curley today
doubted reports from New York
that his son, Paul, 23, was en-.
gagged to marry Miss Lillian Duval.
Broadway showgirl.
Paul, a Georgetown University
law school student, could not be
reached for q statement. Governor
Curley said:
Z don't know the girl, and
never heard Of her. If he is en-
gagged he would have let me
known"