davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1936-10-22
ROOsevelt's Remarkable
Monetary Policy

The sure touch of the Roosevelt Admins
tration in international affairs was never more
dramatically illustrated than when Secretary
of the Treasury Morgenthau quietly announced
the conclusion of a monetary accord with
Great Britain and France. The long-expected
and inevitable devaluation of the franc, which
removes the chief obstacle to participation by
the French republic in the recovery that is be-
ing shared by the United States and Great
Britain, is to be accomplished with the two
great sister Democracies standing by and act
ing in concert to prevent disturbance of none
tary equilibrium. The three Nations pledge
themselves to work together for monetary sta
bility and to remove the obstacles to inter-
national commerce which have been the out
growths of the war and the depression.
All this has been accomplished in a char
a~cteristic direct-action American way, without
any of the fanfare and formality of sterile
international conferences, with their bombast
of notes and agenda and pourparlers and OBJ
structionism. America simply led the way to
an understanding, which was announced simul-
taneously in the three capitals, without sigma
lures, without red tape and without recrimina-
ton.
1t is the most promising move for inter-
national peace and concord that has been made
in a generation. 1t strikes at the very heart of
one Of the chief causes of Wars-trade disputes
and contests for monetary advantage.
That the agreement, informal and unsigned,
nevertheless has teeth in it, was proved the
next day, when the American sterilization fund
stepped into the New York exchange market
and bought a million English pounds offered
for sale by the Russian State Bank and thereby
brought to an abrupt halt a decline in the
pound rate. 1t was a warning to monetary
sharp-shooters that the three-nation accord
was something more than a gesture.
Approval has been worldwide. 1t is unani-
nous among informed people in the United
States, including business men, bankers, econ
omists and editors. There was one piping note
Of dissent. 1t was from Chairman John D.. M.
Hamilton Of the Republican National Commit
tee. Even he will no doubt eventually get
around to agreement, just as he and his candi-
date have adopted one by one all other major
policies of the Roosevelt Administration. But
the basis of his dissent was interesting and the
comment for which he stood sponsor deserves
to be preserved along with the 'cockeyed" tax
speech and the Minneapolis cheese" speech of
Governor Landon, since all three illustrate per-
fectly that, while the Republican high COM
mand knows that Roosevelt recovery strategy
has worked, they still don't know how and
why it worked.
Recovery in this country has followed none
tary reform, as it did in Great Britain. With
recovery we can now have the exchange sta
bility essential to restoration of foreign trade.
MI. Hamilton would have put exchange
stability first. This is quite in line with the
quaint farm program Of the Republican strate-
gists. In one respect they are consistent. They
believe the cart should invariably go before the
horse.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-29

Boyce Aten unit, American Leg
ion Auxiliary, started its year Mon
day night with a score of interest
ing activities outlined by the Vari-
Gus committee chairmen. The unit
met in the Veterans Memorial hall.
Margaret Bratton. chairman OF
unit activities, announced the an
nual October benefit caro- party
which will take place on Oct. 26. H.
K. McClimans, post commander, and
Hugh Davis, adjutant, extended the
Legions invitation for the home
coming dinner scheduled for Oct.
13.
Education Program
A progressive program of educa-
ton for children of World War vet
Grams was outlined by Margaret
Freedlund, chairman Of education.
Funds have been set up whereby
scholarships up to 5000 are available
for use by these children of veter-
ans, at seven universities and
schools. Three appointments to
West Point and two to Annapolis
have also been made available.
A new fund has been inaugurated
in memory Of Carol Mark, first de-
partment president, whereby loans
will be made available for children
of Veterans wishing to attend the
University of California or South
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-29
NEW ARIZONA
DEMO LEADER
TAKES OFFICE

PHOENIX. Sept. 90 UP - DR..
Junius Gibbons, Phoenix, took up
his duties as Arizona's Democratic
state central committee chairman
Today. while Charles E. Addams,
state finance committee chairman
faced removal from office.
DR.. Gibbons will serve as cam
paign manager fo- r. c, Stanford
the party's gubernatorial nominee.
He succeeded William P. Stuart O..
Prescott as state chairman.
At the Democratic convention
here, held simultaneously with
these OF the Republican, Union and
Socialist parties, Theo. H. Hayes,
national committee vice-chairman
in charge of finances made the an
rlouncement concerning Addams.
The public should be advised
that a change will be made. he
said. But it is up to Stanford and
Gibbons to pick the man.
Stanford said he would leave the
matter to DR.. Gibbons and his com
mittee. DR.. Gibbons said he cant
tell yet who will be chosen. No
reason was given for the proposed
change.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-29
National Program
Adopted By Clubs
OF This County

General discussion of activities
for the three Business and ProfeS-
sional Women's clubs of the valley
was held at the county council
meeting Monday night at the Bar
bara Worth hotel. Leah Boyer of
Ell Centro is the county president.
In the main the clubs are follow
ing the national organizations sug-
gested outline for programs this
year, fitting the schedule to the
needs of the local communities.
The council also talked about
plans for entertaining southern dis
trict president in November but no
definite action was taken.
Those present for the meeting
we're: Antoinette Stacy, president
of Calexico; Nora Bacon, program
chairman and vice-president for
Calexico; Beatrice Morrow, presi-
dent of the Brawley club; Eva Bur-
ritt of Brawley, Ruby Barthel, pres
dent of the Ell Centre club, and
Leah Boyer, council president and
program chairman for Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-29
Boyee Aten Unit Begins Program
Of Varied Activities

ern California.
Esther Davis gave the member
ship committees report and Bess
Mitchell that for the juniors.
UnGer community service, Bea
Susman, chairman, stated that her
chief interest at present is securing
shoes for needy school children,
these shoes to be distributed through
the Community Clothes closet.
Makes Contributions
The unit voted its usual contri-
button CT six dollars monthly to the
child welfare. educational and
scholarship funds.
Announcement OF the district
meeting Oct. IL at which Fannie
Kuhn of FL Centre, new president.
will preside. anG the school of in
struction. Oct, IS, both in San Di-
cgc. were made. Reservations are
&c be made with Ruth Conn, unit
secretary.
Invitations to the Brawley in
stallation Thursday, and to the
Armistice day celebration sponsored
by the Calexico post were read
The evening closed with the serv-
ing of refreshments and the auc-
tioning of the remaining bazaar
articles. Kathryn Thompson and
Ethyl Martin were hostesses for the
occasion.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-29
County W.C.T.U. Reflects All
Officers at Convention

All officers of the county Womens
Christian Temperance Union, were
reelected at the annual convention
Monday in the CaleXico Methodist
church.
Mrs. G. w. Brockman of Calexico
is president; Mrs Gladys Ferguson
of Holtville, ce-president; Mrs.
Grace Rush of Brawley treasurer;
Mrs. Pearl Waggoner of Calexico,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Grace
Webster of Holtville. L.TL. secre-
tary; Mrs. j. Mackie Of Imperial,
auditor; Mrs. Doris Hill of Holt
vile, county secretary.
Chief speaker of the day was Mrs
Laura McClerkin, president for
southern California. Mrs. McClerk-
ms topic was Digging In," and in
a clever speech she outlined the goal
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-29
5S.; Sf:. Of Interest To Women rES@:z: 2SS.
Edt By
Valley Christian Churches to
Haze Youth Rally Thursday

Young people of the Christian
churches of the county will as
semble Thursday evening in Holt
vile for a youth rally to be held
at the Christian church in that
city.
This meeting will follow the ded-
ication of the church's new $4,000
educational annex.
Guest speakers for the rally will
be three of Southern California's
most able youth leaders: Wayne A.
Neal of Los Angeles, regional di-
rector Of Christian education; Hal
Erickson Of Los Angeles, executive
secretary of the Youths council,
and Arthur Cassidey, Los Angeles
director Of the young peoples COM
mission.
The age groups for the rally cover
high school. junior college and
young peoples work. Zen King OF
Brawley is the local member of the
Youths council.
Betty Hoy of El Centro will be
the leader for the local high school
group going from the State Street
Christian church to the rally; Ethel
Maupin of Ell Centre, for the young
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-29
VOTING SPURT
GIVES LEAD TO
MASSEY
BAKED EGGS IN CRACKER
CRUMBS

Nelson PoWells lead in the Post
Press Carrier popularity contest was
short lived as Lloyd Massey put on a
squirt today that carried him ahead
of the CaleXlco carrie Massey's
total reached 1850 following spirited
voting among subscribers that
boosted his tally by $50 ballots.
Tuesdays balloting pushes Powell
into third place. Bob Wilson has
jumped into second place with 1900
and threatens to overtake the Holt
vile boy.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-29
Row in Angelus
Temple Wakes Hot

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 20. U.P)-
A possible court fight to restrict
Aimee Semple Mcpherson from
using her own radio station at
Angelus Temple impended today
as Rheba Crawford Splivalo joined
forces with Aimees daughter in
the latest row that has rocked
the Echo Park church.
Mrs. Splivalo, associate pastor
who was "exiled to the sticks" sey-
eral weeks ago after crossing
swords with Aimee. and Roberta
Semple were reported planning TO
seek court order to keep the
Evangelist from, broadcasting over
the temple radio. ..5....
Miss Semple had been in con-
troll of the station until last week
when she was supplanted at least
officially-by Giles N. Knight.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-29

of the organization.
In this county educational work
in regard to the evils of alcohol is
the chief project
The county meeting began in the
afternoon, Mrs. R. L. Glasby max
ing the address of welcome to which
Mrs. Ferguson responded
The Rev. Edgar Zimmerman gave
the invocation and the afternoon
was devoted to reports of officers
and chairmen and a discussion of
the amendments on the November
ballot t..#4 F.
A dinner was served at $50 with
200 valley residents in attendance.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-29

Morrell Brown, cne of the Post
Press carriers in BraWley, and in
the eighth grade Of grammar school.
He says his favorite study is geo.
graphy. He likes any kind of sports,
His slogan in this contest is Beat
Them All; CT, How To Get Off
The Dime in Two Easy Lessons" ."
Morrell is buying his own bicycle
and clothes with his salary and
turns the remainder over to his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Brown,
335 &C" street Brawley.
Morrell is studying for civil en-
gineering and intends to go to col
lege.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-29
Tempting Recipes
For Use OF SnoW
Flake Crackers


Crunchy-crisp Snow Flake crack
ers give the goodness to this unus-
ual breakfast dish, the sort of thing
that's better than any alarm clock
in getting small boys. and large,
out Of bed these nippy mornings.
Grand too for Sunday morning
breakfast and even luncheon or a
simple dinner.
BAKED EGGS IN CRACKER
CRUMBS
Roll very fine a half dozen or
more of Snow Flake crackers. Add
2 or tablespoons melted butter,
and stir in SO as to moisten the
eggs thoroughly Cover the bottom
of baking dish with these crumbs
Break eggs ON top of these. Cover
with thin layer OF, crumbs. Season
with pepper and Got with butter
No salt is needed because of the
salt in the crackers. Bake in a
moderate oven $3.50 degrees) until
puffed and lightly Drowned and the
eggs are set. Serve with crisp bacon.
The months with the Rs are here,
which means Scalloped oysters.
And that means Snow Flake crack
ers, for fine flavor and fluffy con-
sistency. Serve this with a green
salad and custard dessert or pie
for a simple and ever SO good meal.
SCALLOPED OYSTERS, SNOW
FLAKE
25 medium sized oysters
Y cup oyster liquor.
cups crumbled Snow Flake
crackers
a cup melter butter
Il teaspoon salt
a teaspoon pepper
Grease a shallow baking dish, lay
in half the oysters and pour over a
half Of the liquor. Mix crumbs and
melted butter. Spread half over the
oysters. Repeat, using remainder
OF the material. Two layers only
should be used Bake in 4 quick
oven (425 degrees for about 25
minutes.
j. 8 CORN AND HAM SCALLOP
Arrange in alternate layers in a
buttered baking dish l-3 can cream
style corn, then crushed Snow Flake
crackers, about five, about z large
can of deviled ham, thinned down
with a bit Of milk. Dot the ham
with prepared mustard and bits of
butter. Continue with the above
ingredients and in the same oroer,
until all are used, finishing off with
more crushed Snow Flakes. Pour
over ali about 1-3 cup milk. Bake at
375 degrees, a bit more than mod
crate oven, for about z hour. Brown
over the top just before serving.
Serve with canned buttered string
beans.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-29
Birthday Party For
Jimmie Dizney 'f

Imperial-Mrs. Moten Dizney Of
Imperial, assisted by Mrs. Laura
Webb and Mrs. w. M. Belford,
gave a childrens party recently
celebrating the seventh birthday
anniversary of her son, Jimmie,
the party taking place at the
Dizney home on Tenth street.
Fopeye the sailor formed the
theme for the favors and table
decorations to the great delight
of the small guests: Nagato Ma
matsu, Louise Allen, Mildred Webb,
frankie Donaldson, Dick Davis,
Tommie Allen, Susanne Lathrop,
Billy Evanston, Joe Paul McKim,
Jimmie DiZney.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-29
Social Calendar
TUESDAY.

TUESDAY
Trocp !, B.S.A., Scout hut.
Farm meeting, 1870, court house.
Drama section, 1880, 1922 Broad
way.
I.O.O.F. No. 397, g. 532 Main.
Trc1l 6, B.S.A., Scout hut.
ME. Sunday school board, 1880,
new social hall.
WEDNESDAY
Oasis lodge Nc. 664, F. and AM,
1880, Masonic temple.
Eagles, S, 569 Broadway.
TrC0p 8, B.S.A., Scout hut.
Cub Pack 3, Z, Wilson school.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-29
J. c. RECEPTION

AS a welcome to the junior col
lege freshman class, the sophomore
class will be hosts at the annual re-
ception, Saturday, October TO-
Although definite plans have not
yet been made, committees are
meeting to decide the details. Dud-
ley Hatch is general chairman and
is in charge TO the orchestra. Other
chairmen are as follows: Virginia
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-29
Sub Deb Club Meets
At Linekin Home

Lorene Linekin was hostess Mon
doy to the members of the Sub Deb
club who met at her home, $50
Hamilton avenue, for their routine
business meeting.
Personality development was the
subject for discussion, the business
meeting being presided over by
Geraldine Blake, vice president, in
tn absence of the president, Shir-
ley Maddux
At the conclusion of the session
Miss Linekin served refreshments
to the Misses Emogene Blackard,
Jerry Blackard, Geraldine Blake,
Helen Dowd, Marian Lively, Tonic
Sue McChristy, Evelyn Russell.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-29
Organization OF
Book Section

Junior Ten Thousand club men,
bers who wish to join the Book sec
ton will meet with that group
Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock in
the club house.
At this time the section will Or
ganize for the year, making ar
rangements as to its study during
the coming months.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-29


Their niece, Dorothy Lou Gillian
is freshman at use. and Dr.
and Mrs. House plan to visit her
this coming weekend.
90
Mrs. w. J. Clements also accom-
panied DR.. and Mrs. House home
Monday. Mrs. Clements has been
spending some time in Los Angeles
where her daughter, Kay, is a stu
dent at Westlake school for girls.
Mr.. and Mrs R. I. French re-
turned home this week. Mrs. French
has been in New York during the
summer, visiting relatives and
friends. Mr.. French met her in
San Francisco after having first
had hunting trip, the two return
ing Monday.
Mrs. Leo A. Magee and her young
mer at Jacumba and Los Angeles.
Mr. Magee motored to Jacumba
Monday to bring them back to FL
Centre. Mrs. Maeees mother. Mrs.
Frank Richmond is expected home
| this weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay BroWder have
returned from a motor trip through
Texas, where they visited friends
and relatives. Miss Opal Browder
Mr.. BroWders sister of Clayborne
Texas, returned with them and has
entered junior college here. .s.
Bill Dubois and Don Bonar, for
mer Central students, are attend
ing Polytech college at San Luis
Cbispo. Bill is studying co-opera-
tive marketing, while Don is TAX
ing a course in aeronautics.
Mrs. Annie Palmer has returned
after an extended vacation in Los
Angeles.
A former Central football star,
Frank Gonzales, who has been liv-
ing in Santa Ana is back in Ell
Centro and is now working in the
window display department of the
I. V. Hardware.
Rheba Miner is recovering nicely
from her illness and plans to be
back at work Wednesday.
Mrs. E. w. Schiller returned from
her vacation at Hipass this week
end.
Mrs. w. H. Tyler, jr., and her
children returned Sunday from
Ocean Beach.
Mrs Stillman Badger and her
mother, Mrs. Joe Conners, returned
this weekend from their vacation
spent in the hills.
G. B. Collins, county superinten-
dent, Miss Edith Redit, Miss Helen
Thomas. Miss Marjorie McFarlane,
instruction supervisors; Roger M. ".
Walton. attendance supervisor, and
Mrs. Walton represented the county
office at the teachers reception Civ
Ell Monday right by the Holtville
Eastern Star chapter
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-29
Townsend Clubs
Dinner Thursday

Ell Centre Townsend club No. l
has planned pot luck homecom-
ing dinner for Thursday night,
to be held at 6::30 p. m. in Cen
tral Union high schools cafeteria.
This dinner is open to all men,
bers and to all friends of the
movement. A business meeting
will follow the dinner.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-29
All BOYS, GIRLS
URGED TO SEND
FAIR EXHIBITS

Valley All club bows and girls
have received an invitation to eX-
hibit livestock or feature displays
in the San Diego county fair at
Del Mar Oct. 8-18. Those wishing
to make individual entries may
communicate with H. Lee Lander
man, assistant farm advisor, who
will have entry blanks.
The exhibit will also be discuss
ed at the All club leaders coun
Gil meeting on Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-29
Experimental Group
Continues Casting

Casting, of Three Cornered
Neon was continued at the meet
ing of Experimental Theatre Mon
day night at the home of Warren
Washburn, 81 Brighton avenue.
Theatre business was also discuss
ed.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-29

The infestation of elm leaf beet
les at Sandberg, the only one
known in Los Angeles county, was
apparently erradicated by the use
CT lead arSenate.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-29
Loyal Workers Call
Special Session

Loyal Workers of the State Street
Christian church will meet We'd
nesdly night at 7:30 o'clock with
Mrs. C. S. Reed, $40 Adams, to be-
Gin the seasons activities
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-29
D. A. X. Schedules
Saturday Meeting

De ANA chapter, OAR, will be-
gin its yearly program Saturday,
the members meeting for a l o'clock
luncheon at the Planters hotel,
BraWley.
Founders day is the program
theme selected for this opening
meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-29

people. These groups will meet at
the State Street Christian church
at $50 pm. Thursday SO as to par
ticipate in the dedicatory service of
the Holtyille church as we'll as to
attend the rally.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-29
SOPHOMORE CLASS

SOPHOMORE CLASS
Officers for the sophomore jun
ior college class were elected at a
meeting held recently Those elect
ed are as follows: Jimmie Carter,
prsident; Virginia Williams, vice.
president; and Lyle Hartzell, secre
t.ary-treaSurer.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-29
Methodist Choir
Will Not Meet

Members of the Methodist choir
will not meet this week, their first
session being Sunday when their
new director, l.. A. McCarty, will
be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-29

A. w. S.
Associated Women Students of
the Junior College will hold their
first meeting of the year this Fri
day morning. The secretary will be
elected from the freshman class.
Plans for the year, which will in
clude monthly programs, will be dis
cussed. The sophomores will enter
tain at one meeting and the fresh
men at tn next.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-29
Junior College Sobhomores to
Give Reception for Freshmen

Williams, invitations; Warren Brock.
program; Dale Cooper, refresh
ments; Gayle Bayer, decorations.
Miss Ruth Bormose, dean Of wom-
en-, is advising the reception.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-29
Social NeWs Items
Of Local Interest

DR.. and Mrs. L. C. House re-
turned Monday from Los Angeles.
Their niece, Dorothy Lou Gillian,
is a freshman at use. and Dr.
and Mrs House plan to visit her
this coming weekend.
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