davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-02
NO ACTION BY
SUPERVISORS IN
MATTER OF HELP

Farm bureau directors expressed
Themselves as being well pleased
with the reception accorded them
Yesterday when they appeared be
fore the supervisors to sec if a meth
cd could not be worked out whereby
the county would be enabled to
give some financial support TO the
farm bureau and its activities.
The plan advocated by the farm
bureau is 10 keep the local exten-
sion service staff at its present size,
consisting Of three members, and de
vote the extra money formerly used
for the fourth member toward farm
bureau work. Through the removal
Of Ray Ellis 70 Orange county the
extension service is now operating
one person short of its usual mum
Der.
The supervisors declared them
selves as being primarily interested
in keeping the county's expenses
down TO the minimum, and took no
I official action on the matter, lay
ing il over for further discussion.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-02
BOyce Aten Post
Plans to Make
Fund Campaign
Continued from page l

Continued from page 1
children behind them. and these
must be taken care of. The Amer
lean Legion feels it TO be duty
and privilege of the organization to
care for them.
THE legion 5 plans for Grazing
for these children is that they shall
not be shut up IN the drab orphan
aSvlumS. which at best are little
better than reformatory institutions,
and must of n necessity deprive
the children ot the very thing es-
scntial to them. a proper home life
THE legion already has several
homes throughout the country
where children Of vetJ.ans are
taken care of in small groups. each
group with competent matron in
in charge. where the youngsters
can live amid proper surroundings.
and attend the public schools Of
the country fer which their fathers
1ied. the same as any other child.
The endowment fund has receiv-
a the endorsement Of high gov
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-02
,OwerfuI Drama
AT the AirdOme

Another New York stage success
IS been made into a motion pic
.ure. 1t win be seen at the Palace
Airdome when Frank Borzagc s
irst MetroGoldwyn Mayer picture
- Daddy's Gone-a-Hunting, film
ersion Of the famous drama by
oe AMns. opens tonight.
The plot centcrS in the search of
n artist FOR inspiration and hap
mess. Julian, the artist. is play
d by Percy Marmont, and he is
aid to bring to this part one of
he finest characterizations he has
ever given the screen.
Edith, his wife. is played by
Alice Joyce, her second role since
returning to pictures after four
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-02

DENVER. Colo. June Colo
rado entered Is second day Of cool
weather today with wind blowing
from recent snow falls in the noun
tains. Temperature varied from 20
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-02
Brief Services
For Marshall to
Be Held Today
by United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON June = Brief
funeral service for Thomas Mar,
hall, former vice president, who
led here suddenly yesterday. viii
e held at + p. IN. today and the
ody Will leave for indianapolis i'm
aediatelv afterward. President and
Irs. Coolidge viii attend the rites.
The funeral party viii reach In
ianapolis at ll:&2 4. N. tomor-
ow. Masonic services will be held
I the Marshall home there at 10 \.
a. Thursday. The body then will
q placed in the receiving vault at
rown Hill cemetery pending final
nterment at Marion, Ind.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-02

Reports from wyoming ;ud:ea:t
snow had fallen in mountain see
lions there.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-02

IF ever a tobacco were made tor
pipes" i it's Granger Rough Cut.
Granulatad, fne-cut tobaccos tend
to smoke fast and hot in your pipe.
But Granger naturally smokes slow
and cool because it's specially cut
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-02
Plan To Issue
Standards For
Cotton Linters

Final stops looking toward the
issuance Of federal grades for cot
ltou lmtcrs rs tentative standards
for use during the coming crop sea
son, are being taken by the United
States department Of agriculture. \
! market news service giving f. o. b.
prices on lintcrS viii also be e>tah-
lishcd by the department on Sep
tcmbcr -.
The tentative standards for lin
tcrs viii be IN use one year. pend
ing .hc establishment of the grades
under the cotton standards act.
This win constitute q trial period
for the grades in which 10 test their
Tracticabilitv and TO make any
changes that may be found desir-
able.
The tentative standards include
seven grades PUT mp in boxes SINH
lar to those used i'm the preparation
of standard cotton grades. Each
box contains twelve samples, the
linterS produced in each section of
the cotton belt being represented hv
four samples. The variations in
the samples representing each grade
arc the same as those usually found
i'm baled linters.
The market news service will con
sist Of the issuance of price quota
tioas on lintorS on the basis Of the
federal grades from the depart
mcnt : offices II Charlotte. \. C..
Atlanta. Ca. New Orleans, Mem
lhi>, Tenn. and Houston. Texas.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-02

1.-THE Mark of Zorro another
old time fayorite with Douglas
Fairbanks in the leading role, will
be shown tomorrow night at the
Valley Theater.
Mary Pickford, Americas 5 sweet
heart. proved rs popular as ever
with audiences last night, when
her greatest success, "Tess of the
Storm Country was shown. This
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-02

cpochal photoplay had its beginning
in 1914. and has since that time
proven popular with theater audi
cn,es the country over. The new
est production was taken in 1922
and has included in the east be-
sides Miss Pickford, Lloyd Hughes,
and David Terrence. This picture
will be shown again tonight at the
Valley Theater.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-02

They say Sweden has no flap
pcrs. This isn't SO bad. She has
other beautiful scenery.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-02

c. c. Chapman. of Fullerton. has
bought of King c. Gillette 1910
acres Of improved orchards near
Strathmore. Tulare county.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-02


outbuiIdings demolished.
DENVER. Colo. June Colo
rado entered Is second day Of cool
weather today with wind blowing
from recent snow falls in the noun
tains. Temperature varied from 20
70 -.
Reports from Wyoming indicated
snow had fallen in mountain see
tiolS there.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jane .
While mil-western and eastern
cities are swelte1lD- under aL IN
seasonal heat wave. the Pacific
coast today was refreshed II cool
spring b-eezts. with occasional show
ers in sections Of the northwest.
san Francisco and Southern Cali
tornia have seen fair weather Tor Z
week past. with the mercury here
halting al 80 on is downward slope
and holding 50 for a maximum.
KANSAS CITY, No. June .
Thunder showers over western Mis-
souri, and parts OF Kansas last night
and early today brought relief from
the heat 10 this section. More rain
was forecast for today. Many To-
calities We're badly in need Of rain.
OKLAHOMA CITY. June .
Casual. every day weather with a
temperature Of Sc. ten degrees lower
than the heat record. greeted the
first day Of June here. Rain was
reported over scattered sections Of
the state.
DES MONIES, Iowa, June O.
Lightning accompanying thunder
storms in this vicinity the past q
hours was responsible for the death
Of TWO people and a third was rend-
cred unconscious.
OMAHA. Neb., June 2.-One wo-
man was killed. another seriously in
iured and three other persons had
narrow escapes in a storm which
/ swept this section late Monday.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 2-Three
/ deaths, two in Cleveland and one
! in Wooster, and two suicide at
! tempts in Toledo, with numerous
prostrations reported from other
/ points. marked the arrival of sum
! mcr heat in Ohio today.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-02

HOLLYWOOD. June .. = Betty
Bronson. screen star. noted for her
impcrsonation Of Peter Pan,
will be golden princess. of Hol-
lvwood : shrine celebration and pa
rade tonight.
Her appointment was announced
by Edward Davis. president of Two
Thirty Three Club at Hollywood,
and master of ceremonies at the
Hollywood Bowl.
Uniformed ShrinerS, their bands
and patrols. scores of screen stars.
and members of the Two-Thify
Three Club. IN organization of Ma
sons connected with thS lmotion
picture industry in Hollywood. will
he i'm the line of march.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-02

arnmcnt, church and fraternal peo.
(la throughout the country, Cool
idge has honored it by subscribing
to it, as we'll as by accepting the po-
s;tion of honorary chairman of the
endowment fund executive commit
Tee.
The Imperia Valley Press has
agreel to accept and publish dona-
tions for the Legion Fund, and will
gladly list the contributions from
II Centre as they are received.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-02
10 Drowned In
Wisconsin As
Result of Heat

Continued from Page i
wind. Wires were blown down. tip
pies 1T coal mines were wrecked and
outbuildingS demolished.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-02
Shriners Are
Given Key to
The Angel City
Continued from page I

Continued from page l
time Kausm and world : heavy
weight boxing champion.
san Francisco and Los Angeles
buried their ancient rivalry in
PcrShing Square, whc two
'corpseS were laid awa with
solemn mock obSequies. Mayors
Rolph and Crycr handled the Shov-
els and packed the corpses with
dir-. Wife Il dozen shrine bands
sounded taps.
Iowa : delegations played and
sang their immortal corn song, with
thousands of former lowanS now
living in California ON hand to help
swell the chorus.
Mocha Temple, Canada, issued Il
proclamation in praise of the
southern California brand of gen
uinc orange juice. LIT makes 4
good chaser, the promulgo stated.
Los Angeles real estate agents
not to be outdone in enthusiasm
maintained booths at all vantage
points. and distributed California
booster literature with record gen
croSitv.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-02

Horticultural Commissioner Welty
says that Merced County will have
the most beautiful harvest of all
agricultural products ever known
there.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-03
ROCKNE KILLS CHANGE
 OF PLAYING CALIF,
Sotre Dame Players Badly Battered in Gruelling Game With
 Stanford.

Pasadena, Calif., Jan. 3.-knute Rockne, coach of the Notre Dame football team, late yesterday issued a word that killCl all chances of a meeting between his eleven and the University of California team here. Rockne, who had been considering all day the proposal advanced by alumni of both institutions, said his team had received severe bat fering in the new years day clash with Stanford.
 Harry StuhIreher, quarterback, is in the Pasadena hospital with a broken ankle bone in a cast, Joe Bach has strained vertebra, and Bill Cerney has two fractured ribs. The latter two players are not in the hospital. These injuries, said the coach. would greatly weaken his team.
 Moreover, he. added, his men were scheduled to tesume their studies at Notre Dame, January s.
 Finally, if it were possible to ar range q game with the Golden Bears he declared, the contest would be played in the Berkeley stadium and not in Los Angeles. The Rockne men left today for San Francisco.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-03
 
TRACK MEETS NOW
 TAKING INTEREST
Football Kicked Out Of Athletic
 World Until Next Fall

New York, Jan. S.--Football has been kicked out of the sporting world for another eight months, leaving the public mind open for consideration of the invasion of Paavo Nurmi, greatest of Finnish and world athletes at his running distance.
 Nurmi. unused to board tracks, will enter his first American event at Madison Square Garden during the Finnish American games Tues day night. He will meet his coun- tryman, Willie Ritola, and he will face Lloyd Hahn and the middle western tlier. Joie Ray. coming back into condition after a series of poor performances.
 The Finn's assignment Is a diff cult one, in the opinion of sporting writers. A few weeks ago he ar rived in the United States to train for this meeting. He ran outdoors and he tried the tracks at the ar morles. After viewing his early performances men who have fol- lowed track athletes for many years became skeptical and some went so far as to say that Nurmi would prove a bust" indoors. Now he is said to have gained his footing and to have learned how to make the numerous turns required in an indoor distance test. Defeat may mean the wonderful Finns early departure for his homeland; victory a series of races that will draw throngs to the winter athletic events.
 Five runn"rs from foreign shores after once ' ring here and the rosters of | cur associations in the United States are filled with such names as kolehmainen. kyronen, Ritola and Tikkanen.
 Nurmi will be among friends, for the northern part of Europe has produced some of the best. He holds every Finnish record worth while as did kolehmainen when he came here after the Olympic games of 1912.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-03
PEERLESS FIVE AT
 BOYS CLUB MONDAY
Torrington Team Has Long Record of Wins Behind it-Reseryes Will
 Play Bristol Crcscents.

Speedy basketball is promised at the Boys club Monday night, when the Peerless Big Five of Torrington will oppose the clubs first team. The Peerless Big Five holds victories over Co, L of Bristol, the Sacred Hearts and other fast quintets throughout the state, but the locals, now starting to win regularly, are not frightened by the past record of the visitors,
 The club Reserves will play the Crescent A. C. of Bristol in the pre- liminary contest. They defeated this team in Bristol two weeks ago and are confident of repeating the stunt. The Reserves have also arranged u return match woth the Lewis high seconds, whom they defeated last night in Southngton, to take place a week from Monday.
 Dancing will follow tl1e games, music being furnished by the club orchestra. The newly organized cheering squad will give it's first home dem onstration
New Britain herald., 1925-01-03
BOYS. CLUB ADDS TWO MORE SCALPS
First and Second Teams Smother
 Lewis High School

Despite an infected foot which had threatened to keep him out of the game, Captain Mickey Luke of the local Boys club quintet dashed through the Lewis high school de- fense time and again last night, &C., counting for P of his teams 47 points and nearly equalling his op- 'ponents' total of 26 The fact that he started was quite a surprise, but that was nothing beside the sensa- ton which his playing proved to be. He was all over the floor and the Lewis high boys were totally unable to keep track of him. while his eye was never keener than last night, although he was playing in a strange gym.
 The game, which was played in the Southington town hall, proved a walkaway for the locals despite hard work on the part of the high school boys. Lewis high scored first, but immediately after that Luke got un- der way and tied 1t up. Matty Nfiesz- kowski added two more points on floor shot, and Luke was fouled, making good on both essays from the free-throw line. From then on there was no question of the out come, the locals leading at the half by 25 to 8.
 In the second half the New Brit ain lineup was shifted, Klep going in at center and Gotowala at guard. while Luke moved to forward. This broke up the combination somewhat and the Lewis high players made a game attempt to rally. nearly holding he club hoopsters even in the clos ing. Near the end of the game, with Nyborg and Arburr out on fouls and kerelejza fully dressed, the New Britain boys found themselves with only four men on the floor. This failed to dismay them and they battled vaiantly along in this fashion for the last three minutes of play.
 Luke's al-around play was marvellous, while Mieszkowsky and Nyborg also had their eyes in good condition. Hanrlin, center of the home team, played whirlWind game
New Britain herald., 1925-01-03
KID M2LAN WORLD CHAMP;
 GETS TECHNICAL KYO W
 NINTH WHEN HE SPEEDS UP
Contender Out on His Feet After Meriden Feather weight Battler Smothers Him in Final Stanzas.
By The Associated Press.


 New York. Jan. 3.-Tho world: f~atherweight boxing crown rests or ths head of Louis (Kid) kaplan, the aeriden, Conn.,, "buzzsaw", today as result of his decisive victory over Danny Kramer, Philadelphia south. paw, in a title match at Madison Square Garden last night. Kramer was battered into complete submis. sion by the whirling kaplan who brought into play a repertoire of blows which rocked Kramer from his moorings and all but knocked him out.
 The end, in the form of a f1utter. ing towel from kramer's corner came after one minute and eleven seconds of fighting in the ninth round, giving the Meriden flash a technical knockout over his Quaker rival.
 Spectacular Fight
 The battle was one of the most interesting and spectacular title matches ever seen at the historic Garden. There was none Of the usual 'jockeying for position" by either principal. Both had every thing to gain and nothing to lose , and with this in mind, defensive tactics were forgotten in the mad rush for tlows.
 His face streaked with blood from a broken rose and two badly bat tered eyes, his lips cut and his body pinkened to brilliant hue by the storm of punishment which spent its fury on hirr. Kramer weathered the cyclonic disploy of aggressiveness only by sheer nerve and the power left in two strong legs, He was in excellent physical condition when he entered the ring, otherwise tho white towel of defeat would have been necessary long before that tate ful ninth.
 Using every punch known to mod ern fisticuffing with speed. accuracy and a keen sense of judgment, kap- Ian fought an aggressive, merciless fight, wearing down his Philadel- phia opponent by the very strength and power of his drive and then cutting him to shseds as the gloves became wet, There was no stopping Kaplan. He sailed in at the open ing gong and never let up until the fluttering towel had dropped at his feet. carrying with it the world s feathcrweight title. as outlined by the New York State Athletic com mission.
 Kramer fought gamely throughout but Kaplan was far too strong for him and crushed him under the weight of his relentless attack.
 The new champion is one of the speediest featherweights in the game He packs knockout blow in either hand, bores in continually and keeps his opponent on the defensive from the start.
 On the same card appeared q BoAeF Wno mas laced lHe new CndLl- pion on several occasions and in each case the decision had been a draw. The man is Babe Herman of California, who was an alternate in the tournament just ended. Herman last night knocked out Billy Defoe of St. Paul in the eighth round of q 12-round match. Before the bout it was announced that the winner would be considered a challenger for the victor in the title event.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-03
Lewis High School
Goals Fouls
Referee, Hartford.

In the preliminary game, the Boys Club Reserves, after hot first half, ran away from the Lewis Hign school seconds and made 1t a big night for New Britain. The game was speedier than the 23-l3 count shows, as the first two periods were nearly evenly contested and ended with the locals clinging to a g to 7 lead. In the third quarter they got under way and quickly ran up the lead, substitutes finishing the game and maintaining that advantage.
 Captain Andy Yakubowicz, back in the game again. supplied the punch needed by the Reserves. He starred on both offense and defense. Silva also put up a good defensive battle. Thomasetti was the only home player to find the hoop more than once. The score:
 Boys Club Reserves
New Britain herald., 1925-01-03
Memorial to Chance
 At the Cubs Park

Chicago, Jan. S,--The memorial 10 Frank Chance. late manager of the Chicago White Sox, to be erected in the Cubs park, will be tablet, President Veeck Of the Cubs said after completing examination of the designs submitted.
 The memorial will be a tribute from the management of the Cubs. It will be similar to the memorial erected in the Cincinnati park in honor of Frank Bancroft
New Britain herald., 1925-01-03
Jack Silver Wins in
 Fight With Reisler

San Francisco. Cal, Jan. S.-Jack Silver, leading San Francisco light weight, won the decision over John ny ReisIer of New York in a six round bout here last night. The bouts last night were the first of more than four rounds duration le- gally possible under the new boxing and wrestling amendment.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-03
NOTRE DAME ELEVEN
 ON TO SAN FRANCISCO
Football Men Enjoying Scenic Trip Through Historic
 California

San Francisco, Jan. 3.-The Notre Dame football team was riding along the path of the California missions today from Los Angeles to San Fran cisco, bit battered and bruised as the result of the New Years day vic- tory over Stanford, but eager to participate in the reception awaiting at the Golden Gate tonight.
 Notre Dame cast f1irtatious eye on proposals yesterday for a game with the undefeatcd University of California team which defeated the University of Pennsylvania eleven on New Years day, but Knute Rockne, Notre Dame coach, visited the Pasa- dona hospitals and found Harry Stuedldreher, his quarterback, with a broken ankle bone in cast, Joe Bach a strained back and Dill Ger ney with two fractured ribs.
 "The football season is over," said Rockne. "Notre Dame came to the Pacific coast to play one game. and one game, will be. I'm taking my boys back to their studies and will meet no other western eleven"
 Lute Nichols, graduate manager of California, declined to consider the plea of members of the alumni for a post-season game with Notre Dame. Nichols said the California player had forfeited two weeks of their vacation period and 1t would hardly be fair to ask them to give up the balance of their time to pre- pare for a game with Notre Dame.
 The Notre Dame lads will find at San Francisco round of entertain- ment sponsored by the Notre Dame alumni association which will end at dinner at the home of former United States Senator James Whelan Sunday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-03
SUZANNE AGAIN
French Wizard Appears on Court With Her Doubles Partner, Miss Ryan, and Wins.

Cannes, France, Jan, 3.-Suzanne LengIen appeared on the local ten- his courts yesterday with her old doubles partner Elizabeth Ryan and demonstrated, according to observ- CTS, that she has recovered her former speed and sizzling service.
 The Lenglen-Ryan combination walked away with two matches, de- feating Miss L. Hall and Mrs. Went worth Smith 50, 6-2, and Mrs. Hillyard and Mile. St. Omer Roy, co. 60.
 Today Suzanne and Miss Ryan are to take on the Misses French and Bennett, the latter a sixteen year old phenomenon.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-03
YALE AND PENN. IN GAME TONIGHT
Intercollegiate Loop Season Starts for 1925 @
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press. New York, Jan. S.-Pennsylyania, which opens the 18th season of the Intercollegiate Basketball league to- night at Philadelphia with Yale as an opponent. has won five of the titles sought siace 1910-11.
 Columbia. Yale and cor..ell, last years titleholder. each shared In three championships, although the Blue won theirs outright while the New Workers and Ithacans were forced to divide honors one season. Princeton won the title in 1e21-22, breaking Pennsylvania's four-year reign of supremacy. Dartmouth, the remaining league entry, has never won a championship.
 Tho championship records follow:
New Britain herald., 1925-01-03
PUBIIO BLOOD GIyER

London, Jan, S.-The authorities of Mile End, one of the poorest Lon don districts, have decided to ap- point universal donor" who would be prepared at minutes notice to give blood for transfusion at fee of f5 for each case. The hospital committee believes it will be possi- ble to find a man whose blood is suitable for all cases.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-03
PLAN ENTERTAINMENT

Mexico City. Jan. 3.-Prepara- tions are being made for entertain ment Of the officers and crew of the German warship Berlin which is ex- pected to arrive at Vera Cruz next Tuesday. The crew will participate in military parade in Vera Cruz. while the officers will be escorted 10 the capital by a special commission.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-03
Hunter and Smith Are
 Winners in Golf Match

Hollywood. Cal, Jan. 3.---Willte 1, Hunter, former British amateur golf champion, and Macdonald Smith, California open champion in 1923, today defeated Abe Mitchell and George Duncan, British profession. als who are on exhibition tour in an lS'hole match at the Hollywood Country club. The score was and