davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-28
Here and There
In Sport World

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, .au. -. -
Gus Sonucnh"rg, tn" WORLDS heavy
weight wrestling champion, who r'-
Gently won the It'll" from Ej
''Stranglcr' Lewis, meets Charley
Hanson, Of Omaha, hnlc tonight.
NEW NOHK - Nick Ncl,a0ta,
lightweight champion Of Italy, i.
one Of the - bo%crs listed t. appear
on the ho>iug program ut tho Olym-
pic \. C., Harlem, "Wednesday nigh.
NEW NORN-A meeting between
Paavo Nurmi, the flying Finn, and
Edwin Wide, the Swedish srhoomas-
ter, at two milos, syews likely fo.
the national indoor track &ad ficl
championships in Madison Squar,
Garden February %.
PARASITES Horotra brotba-s 10.
day held the covered courts cham
pionshipS of France, having defeat
cd the Torralva brothers in the final
yesterday, O., G.%, &-6, los.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-28
CHAMBER SHOWS
PHOTOS OF NEW
PICNIC GROUNDS

Photographs taken on th' cham
Der Of commerce picnic at Cane
brake Canyon last week, and now on
display i'm the local chamber win
dow. are attracting "a great deal Of
attention. These photographs,
mounted on burg card, show Sry-
cral beautiful spots in this little
known canvon, each au ideal place
for Il picnic party to spend a holi-
Gay.
1t is unbelievable that, with a
background OF barren, rock noun
tains and foreground of arid
dessert, these attractive canyon
camping or picnic grounds can
exist. The pictures show wide cN-
IaHscs of grass, cat through hy Il
clear str,am of running water and
surrounded hy number or trees,
dense enough and pIcuiy large
enough 10 afford cool shade
throughout the au&uA.r raa.;as.
Mountain Palm Springs, 90 the
south Of Cmchakr Canyon is an
oasis, consisting as it does Of cjl stal
water and large palm trees foun'!
in no other part Of the Laguna
Mountains.
These places are al ON the pro
posed short route to the LlEmd
resort, and oo>i,y reached from the
towns of Imporial Valley. They
will make the l.agwl "trip over thr
new road "A trip Of constantly
changing srcrys and offor until
that road is completed, a new dos
tination for the spring and summer
outings so popular among valley
people. Information as TO how this
canyon may be reached may be had
at chamber Of commerce. hcadquar-
tcrs and every pcrs1n viii find it
Wyll worth Whilc 60 make TINS trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-28
MEHLHORN WINS
TEXAS TOURNEY
WITH LOW SCORE
ny United Press Lcased Wire

san ANTONIO, Texas, Jan. %.
-" Wild BIZ Nohlhoru for the
second consecutive year won thc
Texas open golf title yesterday by
clipping nine strokes frou par on
two rounds Of tha Hra"kcnrid&e
course.
HIS total for the - Foles was 277,
four under the total u Horton
Smith, Joplin, No, VINO finished
second. Mclhorn collected $l,590
and S25 for the low round yesterday
and Smith won 500.
Other winners, the.r scores and
prizes were: Willard t,utgh.sao,
Pasadena, Calf. 2S2, $500; Frank
Walsh, Appleton, WIS, -, #4e0;
Danny Williams, ShacEamaNou. ~.
j.. 80, $500, and Joe EirkWocd
Albany. Ga, and Al Watrou5, Dy.
troit, Mich, each -s7, srlit $50.
Mcllhorn established new cous
record by making the morning roUnd
yesterday in GO, five under per.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-28
Daily Report
On Markets By
Radio Service

Origin of Imperial valley lettuce
shipments for January % and 81:
Calipatria, Saturday 0, Sunday :;
BrawIcy, Saturday 38, Sunday 10;
CaleXico, Saturday 10, Sunday 1;
Imperial, Saturday 0, Sunday 0;
Estcllc, Saturday /, Sunday 0; FL
Centre, Saturday 18, Sunday 10;
Hebcr, Saturday 9, Sunday 8; Holt
Willie, Saturday IA, Sunday .; San
dia, Saturday 3, Sunday l. Total,
Saturday 90, Sunday 46. Total to
date, 2918.
FL Centro: Saturday, clear, maxi
mum 60 degrees, minimum % de-
grccs. Demand good, market slight
" stronger. Carloads fob cash
tack. crates Is IS $1.75-2.15, ac-
cording to quality and percentage
As; practically straight 5s low as
II 60. Sunday, partly cloudy. maxi
mum G3 degrees, minimum 81 de-
grces. Market firm.
Monday s markets, .iobbing prices
unless otherwise stated; tcmpera-
lures n. m.
Chicago: u degrees partly cloudy
90, Calf. arrived. 80 on track. Sup
r'ics moderate, demand moderate
market steady. Imperial is $3.7j
100; IS $3.25-50, few host 1913
Cincinnati: 90 degrees, cloud,. !
calif arrived, 10 on track. SUI
I lies heavy, demand moderate, mar
t.' steady. Ariz. Is IS - 75-3, po'r.
=. Itver. Imper::l i IS $i00-25: D
43.50-75.
N:n SOS City: d,grccs, clear, II
cars Calf. arrived. / Iivuted. i
mbroken on track. sup; Is modcr
atc, demand moderate, market
steady. Imperial As mostly $3.7I;
5s and fair quality $3.25-50. Ariz
best As mostly $2.75; IS $2.25-50, OF
dinary 1892.
San Francisco: 4G degrees cloudy
! Ariz. 7 Calf. arrived, 10 unbroken
10 broken on track. Supplies heavy
demand slow, market slightly weak
cr. Street sales Imperial As IS
#2.25-50, mostly $3.50; 6s $2.00-15
mostly $500. Ariz. $1.75-2.
New York: 24 degrees cloudy. Il
Calf. II Ariz. 23 Fla. . Texas arriv
ed. Western supplies moderate, de
mand slow, market iabout steady
Imperial Is best $3.7j-4.25, few
$3.50; IS $3.25-75, poorer all sizes
$2.00-j0. Ariz. As IS fair to ordinary
$2.00-5o, poorer $1.25-75.
Los Angeles: 40 degrees, partly
cloudy. 9 Calf. arrived, 13 unbrok
en-, - broken ON track. truck re
ccipts crates. Supplies liberia
demand slow, market steady. Impe
rial IS $2.50-75, few $500; s:
&225-5o, few $2.75, poorer 500; 6
#1.50-75, dry pack is $1.50-75; 5'
4l.00-25, few $50.
Los Angeles trading moderate
with local vegetables cleaning VI
hettcr. Imperial grapefruit weake
at 1926 to $3.50 box on G4s, wit
SOS ut $3.50 to $3.75 and zoos Il
$3.2j. Peas dull at steady price
with best Mexicans $500 and poore
stock $3.00-4 crate. Ventura coun
tv peas 10-11c, with Coachella Ad
mirals at 7-10c and Telephone Pea'
1l-l3c pound. Mexican tomatoes
strong at $3.50 to $500 lug on ori
ginals with best green stock hcIt
higher.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-28
FANS WONDERING
WHY DEMPSEY IS
AGAIN TRAINING
Former Champion Doing
Road Work Daily On
Florida Beaches.
UNITED Press cports Editor)

NEW YORK, Jan. Is There S a
thrill for fight fans in the news
from Miami Peach that Jack DemP-
sey has started road work again.
For most fans, the activities of
the cx-champion are Of greater
moment than the plans of Jack
Sharkry and Young StribHns fer
their hcaeywrighl boat next month.
''Just want 10 keep in shap', =
replied Jack in response to q query
from the United Press today as to
why he had begun once more tha
wc"ry grind ut daHbreaE, Jogging
for miles along the sands with Jer1E
Luvadis.
But Dempsey in training is a
momentoas figure in tn figla
world fer AL that. Dempsey N his
shirt sleeves in temporary officP,
debating 10 Il slip of a black haired
stonographcr h,s assurance To i'm
FORTUNATE ticket seekers is ouc
thing. Dempsey. bundled IN hcavy
sweaters, pounding aud painting
along the beach wuiic sup-gfluous
PoundaCo pours from him, is quite
another.
Pm just a promoter now, -
Jack insists: Fat what if an ma
forcseen development should call
him into the ring rs a principal?
IL is true that Dempsey has no
immediate designs upon the person
Of either Nharkcv or Stribling, but
il is an open secret thu. the former
champion would dearly love 20 try
accounts with Paul,uo Ulruduu, or
romc slow footed, duh Wittod slug
g.r.
Jack probably does NOT intend to
taka his training too seriously for
The time being. since hc win find
that the care, Of II promoter in
crease as the fight draws near.
Young Strihlng mas announced
his intention Of FLYING to Miami
Beach from New Orleans on We'd
neSday.
''Como hy train. Keep out IF H..
air,' dempsey once moro wired the
Georgian.
Sharkay's trainer win arrive at
the sccuc of next months battle
on Tuesday to arrange for train
ing quarters for the Bostouian
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-28
Fields Facing
Test Tonight
By United Press Leased wire

CHICAGO, Jan. IS. Jackie
Fields, rated by many as the out
standing contender for the wrltcr.
weight title held 10y Joe Dundee,
will get a further chance tonight to
demonstrate his right to a bout with
the champion.
Fields, whose real name is Jakic
Finkclstcin, viii meet Jack Nc
Ca by, Chicago boy who does very
little leading but who is a master at
counter fighting.
To Fields, the bout virtually is a
last obstacle before Il title bout
He won a decision from Young Jack
Thompson and he dcciSiyeIy defeat
ed Sergeant Sammy Baker.
Thompson previously had knocked
out Dundee in the second round Of
non-titlr bout here, It is quite
likely thar Fields will get the
chance at the title if ne beats Nc
Carthy tonight--that is he probabl,
will if Dundee elects to fight any
body.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-28
THE FAIR
Gerard Company
OPENS New Shed

IN idea Of the importane" Of Il"
Imperial Valleys vegetable deal TIA
be gained by visiting he $. A. Ger
rard Go. lettuce packing she'd, which
las i"st becn opened in EraWlcy,
with l25 men on the floor, said to be
tie largest single crew ever employ
cd in a lettuce shed.
The shed, built ut u cost Of $4,000
is the largest in the valley, having
@n actual floor space of 60 hy 271
feet, with capacity Of 5000 field
crates. With 80 packers averaging
~ crates per minute, the maximum
output is 80 cars daily. Five ears
are loaded NJ one time, with 4SS {.
so pack. The crew, including pack
crs, trimmcrS, icemau, truckers, lid
derS, leaders and paparncn, total,
-.
Aao,hcr feature Of the shed is tn,
Easement, used for storing shook
and for hoymal;ing during the caa
talouPa harvest. An electric chain
coHNgyor will hc installed from th.
basement leading up on the shed
where a continuous Inc of empty
crates viii he carried directly t,
the packers On the sbcd
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-28
Romance Results
From 'Talkies'


NEW YORK, Jan. 2S. A romance
Of the sound pictures was climaXcd
today when Barbara Bcnnett, daugh-
ter Of Richard Ecnhctt, was married
to Morton EowacT, young Irish
trHoY.
pownoy and Miss Bennett wnro re
hcarsing for the leading roles in a
Urw "talh,o' at The Fathe sound
stu'io here. They failed to show NJ
fer rehearsal this morning, and Just
before il O'Clock tclophoncd tina,
they were at st. Patrick 5 cathedral
whore the Rev. O'Cenn2r performed
the ceremony.
Miss Bennett is sister of Cya-
stance and Joan Bennett.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-28
BalaWin's Wife
Not Interested

Les ANGELES, Jan, 2' Except
for "protrcting hey childrrn,' the
wife Of Baldwin NJ. Baldwin has no
interest in his rumoryd attempt t.
seek . divorce in Paris, hor attor-
ncys announced hero today
According to n2Hs dispatches.
young Baldwin, now curouDo to
Franco on tine same liner with
Suzanne Lorglon, recently a visitor
at the Baldwin home here, has in
timated he may ask for ii divorce
IN the French courts.
Reports Of the Baldwin Lcoglcn
romance have been currcnt for more
than a year. Baldwin 5 wife and
two children live here.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-28
T0DAYS WANTS

-OST- Parcel containing brown
dress, georgctto, accordion plcat-
cd rufflcs. Lost on Sixth St, be
tween Main and Hamilton. Phone
1877. Cps Hamilton. 2Gt3
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-28

FOR SALE-192S Chevrolet sedan,
delivered, $l75. III Hcber ST., Ca
IoNlco. 24t4
FOR SALE-Ford truck, '25 model
$l25 cash. 4 bargain. See owner
l block west high school, Holt st.
22t6
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-28
NOTICE

To Whom 1t May Concern:
This is to certify that have no
partners or have not entered into
amy legal partnership with anyone.
| will not be responsible for any
contracts or debts entered into by
anyone other than myself.
Dated this 23rd day of January
1929.
Signed,
23tG NJ. II. BENTON, Welding.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-28
So. California
Sport Briefs
Nv United Press Leased Wire


Les ANGELES. Jan. 2s. jack
Doyle, boxing promoter, today con-
tinued to steam up Tommy Lough-
ran and Armand Emanuel for their
bout here February :.
Doyle has promised Loughran a
contest with Mickey Walker or Leo
Lomski in July II he suhlucs Eman-
ucl. As stimulus to Emanuel,
Doyle has promised him . shot at
Paolino Uzcudun II lie gets over
Loughran.
Los ANGELES. Jam. pa crowd
estimated ut 10000 saw Tommy
Hitchcock lead the Rancho san Car
res team to q lG 10 ! victory over
the MidWick Muletrefs yesterday.
Hitchcock acorsJ four goals, while
lis team mate Roark, baggcd cigd,
markers.
Los ANGELES, San. = Waiter
Hagen viii pair with Ralph StcPh-
cns. president OF the Rio Iloado clab,
against Charlie Quest and Perry
Ferguson. secretary o. the Southern
California coli As sociation, in an
exhibition golf match here today.
LAS VEGAS, Ney., Jan. 2S. Tho
signed contract Of Ace lludkins foI
a bout with Mickey Walker to b.
held here July + was in the hands o,
focal promoters today. Walker, mid
dlcwright titlcholdcr, has not yet
agreed to the bout.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-28
hindu LEADER COMING
ny Vrited Pres. !,euxel WIZ

Los ANGELES, Jan. 2S. Jiddl
Nrjshnamuri, The Indian leader OF
the order of the STAR will arrive
bcre M@.rh 10 for fo,r month,
visit TO HoptharJ California, h.. IL,
lowers announced To-Day.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-28
St0rk Visits
Nancy Miller
by nlteh preSN Lcnaed NIirn

by 'hited freSs Leased Wire
PARIS, Jan. 28.-Ihc birth Of q
daughter to III" former Maharapah of
Indorc and his wife, who was Miss
Nancy Miller Of Seattle, was an
nounccd today.
Both mother and child were doing
well. The birth occurred at The
Chatcu u 'Hcnnemont in the suburb
of st, Gcrmain at which the former
potentatc and his American wife
have been staying.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-28
EXCHANGES

FOR EXCHANGE 5-room houses
Well located in San Bernardino.
Price $500 each. Equitys $4,000.
Exchange for Ell CeRtro or small
acreage. C. A. Shafer, 600 Broad
way, Ell Centro. Phone 615J.
Ofto
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-28

Sranisiaus county agricultural
crops returned %tl,O00,oo0 in 1925
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-28

Fresno county ,@inncd a cotton
increase in 1928 Of 400 per cent
over That of 1927.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-28

Stanislaus county has $500 farms
In 1910 it had 2,Os7.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-28

FOR RENT-Nieely furnished front
bed room. Hot and cold water.
$3.50 per week. $40 Brighton.
25t3
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-28
For Rent, Rooms

FOR RENT-Furnished room. 1910
Euclid St. Outside entrance.
26t6
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-28
Congress Today
by United Press Leased Wire
SENATE

Considers cruiser hlll.
Jones amendment for open Sos
''ora ~ lid ration ol ail nom'na
ious comes Up for debate.
Public lands conmiitc, meets O.
Walsh report
HOUSE
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-28
Poultry

HIGHEST prices paid for poultry Of
all kinds. 1882 Woodward. NJ. f..
Todd. Phone 96G. 1tf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-28

FOR SALE-Barrod Rock cockerels,
AriStocrat strain, direct from W.
u. lloltcrman, ! mile west, Il mile
north Westside school. D. A..
Buchanan. 2S cod rs
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-28
Automobile Supplies
For Rent, Farm Land

FOR RENT-Onc hundred acres for
corn. One half mile east, orc haf
mile south Of Mclolaad store. "
Baker. 2jt$
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-28
MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS

FOR SALE-Violin. 70 years old.
Very fine instrument and quality
of tone. Reasonable at 5000 cash
Box POP, Imperial. 22to
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-28
FOR SALE

Heconditjoncd Farm Implements
Three 1870 MISUNDERSTANDING
Tractors.
One 1920 MeCormick-Decring Trac-
tor.
One s #. McCormickDecring Trae-
tor Disc.
One Buck Scraper.
Ono Float.
Also Horse Drawn Implements
of Many Kinds
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-28
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

PItfGLY WIGGLY store for SALE
Information Box 658, Needles,
Calf. 24t8
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-28
HOUSE

Considers minor calendar bills.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-28
Farm implcrents

FOR SALE-IIeavy field float.
McDaniels, 1921 w. Main. lift
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-28
Household Goods

FOR SALE piece walnut dining
room set, 81 in. table with 6
chairs. 643 Wensley. 22tf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-28

) NJ. II. BENTON, Welding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-02
GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, October 2 (P.-Unex-
pected strength shown by Liverpool
wheat quotations. Together with bull
lish aspects of monthly unofficial crop
figures, helped give an early lift today
to the wheat market here. There also
were assertions that export business in
North American wheat was increasing
to q material extent. Opening Y to
IA up, Chicago wheat later scored de-
cided additional gains. Corn and oats
were also firmer, with corn starting at
"a decline to II advance, and subse-
Quently rising all around. Provisions
slanted downward.
In connection with unlooked-fo for up
turns in Liverpool wheat prices, much
notice was taken here today of strength
in the Buenos Aires wheat market.
Current gossip had it that urgent Of
fering of Argentine wheat to Europe
had ceased, and that bulky purchases
of North American wheat for Great
Britain were contemplated, despite talk
Of storage congestion at Liverpool and
of reduced credit in Europe forcing
sales of native wheat.
AS analysed by one leading authority,
unofficial monthly crop reports issued
here today showed domestic Spring
wheat yields to be slightly below the
conditional indication of month ago.
He gave the present estimate as 10
bushels per acre, with total Spring
wheat crop Of 209,000000 bushels.
This, added to 549,000,000 bushels Of
domestic Winter wheat. would make the
1929 United States wheat production
aggregate $4,000 900 bushels, an amount
IA, 000,0 900 bushels less than last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-02

This may not be feasible to the same
extent in all Federal Reserve districts
Restricting it to State boundaries,
which are political, rather than eco
nomic, presents difficulties, as does the
suggestion that radius of so or 100
miles fran the parent bank be fixed
but there Is an economic area to which
the extension of branch banking can be
applied, varying in size to meet the d.
versified conditions that exist in this
vast country.
Suggests Study of Situation.
at is for Congress ultimately to fix
the boundaries of these districts; but
Congress, of course. would not and
could not attempt to do so prior to care
full consideration and study of all OF
the factors, which could only be car
ried on by a committee Of qualified ex-
perts. Would we not be making real
progress If, at the coming session, the
Congress were to instruct, let us say,
the Secretary of the Treasury, the gov
ernor of the Federal Reserve Board and
the controller of the currency to study
the banking situation and to report the
boundaries which they would recon-
mend that the Congress set up, estab-
fishing such definite areaS?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-02

| what he described as fundamental
weakness in the country'S banking
| system.
The controller said such an extern
sion, however, must be made under ade-
quate safeguards, such as intensified
Government supervision and the re-
| Quirement of parent banks to be capt.
talized sufficiently to meet the respon-
sibility of its branches. Further, he
| added, the controller should have au-
thority over establishment and removal
Of branches.
Reviews Group Banking.
Pole reviewed the growth of group
banking, through which large financial
corporations control many small banks.
| This form of banking, he said, had
grown without authority OF law in re-
cent years, until 1t might eventually
displace the present system of country
unit banks, and he offered his branch
banking plan as an alternative. Group
banking, the controller said, was more
cumbersome and expensive than branch
| banking, but was the only way under
| the national banking laws that large
metropolitan banking groups could eX-
tend their services to country districts.
| Pole told the bankers that figures
available for the first eight months of
1929 showed that So national banks and
403 State banks had failed a condition
| that in year of business stagnation
and financial depression might have
caused concern. The great business
activity of the last eight years. he said,
had prevented such situation. but also
| indicated through inability of the small
banks to share the general prosperity
| that there was fundamental weak
ness in the banking laws.
The controller said he had given long
and careful thought to the question of
branch banking by members Of the ma
tional bank system, now allowed to es-
| tablish branches only in the city in
which they are located and in foreign
countries.
II have reached the conclusion that
an extension of branch banking priv
ileges should be granted to national
banks" he said. THAT it should not
be Nationwide will be generally ad-
mitted. 1t has been suggested that
branch banking be limited to the con-
fines Of each Federal Reserve district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-02
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, October (P.-Cotton
opened steady today at decline of 2
points on October, but generally 2 to 5
points higher on a continuation OF the
recent buying movement, which sent
the price Of December up to 1910 and
March to 1899, or about to points
net higher, during the first three
months.
Prospects for clearing weather in the
Eastern belt brought in considerable
realizing after the sharp advance OF
yesterday, however. The market also
seemed to meet considerable Southern
selling. This was offset to some extent
by trade buying, but the demand was
rather less active and aggressive than
yesterday and prices sagged off few
points by the end Of the first half hour.
Private cables reported covering with
continental and bombay buying in
Liverpool and said larger cloth in
curry was maintained. The weekly re-
port of the Weather Bureau seemed to
be without much effect on the early
market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-02

extensive living quarters is growing.
This does not mean that there Is q
plethora OF low priced dwellings avail
able. Old buildings have been RACED
and new types of structures have taken
the place of what once were known as
tenements. Most cities are now entirely
without tenements. . This tendency,
made so evident today by the passage
Of household goods through streets and
over the highways, beth reflect the
business and economic situation of the
country and reacts favorably upon the
level of rentals and real estate values.
Contract awards for construction for
the three-quarters of the year Just
ended have compared most favorsbly
with previous periods, although not
perhaps so high as in 1928. It Is
thoroughly evident, however, that the
total expended for constitution purposes
in 1929 will compare favorabIy with
most recent annual periods. There has
been check to dwelling construction.
This can be attributed in part to the
fact that building has pretty well caught
up with requirements in most cities and
in part to the withdrawal Of funds.
normally available for construction, for
placement in the call money market.