davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-27

120-yard low hurdles-Fuji jizawa OF
Ell Centre, Sato of Ell Centro and
Kimura of Imperial; Is Is sec.
onds new record. Broad jump
Tamura of Ell Centro, Uyechi OF
Brawley and Fuiizawa OF Ell Gen.
tro; 1897 feet neW record. 660-
yard run-Lee of Ell Centro. Garcia
of Brawley and Hayashi of Ell Cen
tro; 1.35 AS minutes (neW record
High jump-Tamura of Ell Centric,
Kirkpatrick of FL Centro and
Dreascher of Brawley tied for Sec
ond; 5.37s feet (new record. Quar-
ter-mile relay-El Centre, Brawley
and Holtville, So seconds.
Glass B
Pole Vault-Iane of CaleXico and
Rumsey of Brawley tied for first,
Chick of Ell Centro and Templeton
of Imperial tied for third; SO feet
Broad jump-Bosman of Imperial,
Jackson of Brawley and Beckner
of Ell Centre; 1877 feet. High jump
-Wagoner of Ell Centre and Cara
dine of Imperial tied for first,
Templeton of Imperial, Asurst of
Brawley and Diemas of Brawley
tied for third; Sis feet. Shot put
-Caradine of Imperial, Immamura
of Brawley and Sato of Ell Centric;
38 feet.
660-yard run-Ryerson of Ell Cen
tro, Wylie of Ell Centro and st.
Laurent of Imperial; 1867 Sec
onds. 100-yard dash-Ridley of
Calexico, Immamura of Brawley
and Furukawa of Ell Centre, II
seconds. 120-yard low hurdies--Im-
mamura of BraWley, Sasaki of
Brawley and Mori of Imperial,
ID As seconds; 1320-yard run,
Hernandez of Ell Centro, Williams
of El Centro and Hancock of BraW-
ley; Sal 2-5 minutes. 660-yard re-
lay-Brawley, Imperial and CAL
exico; 1.16 1-5 minutes.
Review
High point athletes in Glass A:
Maiden, 13 points and relay, Kirk
patrick, II points and relay, Thrash
er, II points and relay, Gillett, 10
points and relay. Berry, nine points
and Val Verde, eight points.
High point athletes in Glass C:
Tamura and Sato, 10 points, Rob-
inson and Uyechi, six points. High
point athletes in Glass B: Imma-
mura, II points, and Caradine, nine
points.
Features of the day were Tamu-
| ra's new records in the broad and
high jumps, Gillett's 100-yard run,
Kirkpatrick's performance in the
| 120-yard hurdles, Maiden break
ing his own record in the broad
jump and FL Centro's relay team
| breaking the half-mile relay record.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-27
VALLEY BOYS
EARN WAY AT
DAIRY SCHOOL
Special to The Press

SAN LUIS OPISPO, Feb. 23.-
Two boys from Imperial county,
Orville Spear of El Centro and Al
bert Adams of Seeley, are virtually
working their way through the
agriculture division of the Califor-
mia Polytechnic school.
Both these boys are dairy stu
dents, and both of them are raising
dairy animals which they plan to
take home as the basis of a per-
manent dairy enterprise. Spear ana
Adams also work around the school
herd and matchmaking plant to
earn a large share of their ex-
penSeS.
Adams is the outstanding student
in point of leadership in the entire
school, He was captain of the foot
ball team last fall and is president
of the school chapter of the Future
Farmers of America, national or
ganization of vocational agriculture
students.
He has a registered Holstein
heifer purchased from the V. F.
Dolcini herd at Davis which he
plans to milk next year to help pay
his expenses. He has another regis
tered Holstein heifer purchased
from the Rosemary Farms at Santa
Maria which he will also milk.
In addition, he has a registered
Holstein bull calf purchased from
the Polytechnic school herd for a
herd sire on his home ranch at
Seeley. The dam of this calf pro-
duced 407 pounds Of butterfat in
291 days on testing association rec
ords at years TO age.
Spear, who is an honor student
and chairman of the dairy section
at the spring Poly Royal" live stock
show, also has two animals which
he is raising for permanent herd
use This boy works for his room
and earns his living expenses by
milking part of the school herd of
90 COWS.
One of his animals is a regis
tered yearling Jersey heifer bought
from the w. r. Hearst ranch al
San Simeon. TIe will milk this ami
NAL next quarter to help pay his
school expenses. The other animal
is registered Jersey from the
noted F. r. Balm herd Of Palms,
Cal. Her dam, show-ring animal,
produced 47O pounds Of butterfat
in 10 months at 2 years Of age.
These animals and the school
herd form the foundation for class
room instruction in feeding, crop
production, dairy herd management,
record keeping and other courses
which are much more practical
when applied to the students own
projects.
The California Polytechnic school,
in which the agricultural enrolment
has more than doubled in the last
two years, is the only state institu-
ton in which the students own ard
manage their own live stock enter
prises in connection with the class
room instruction. More than half
the agriculture students earn their
own way through project operation
and student labor, and virtually
every student earns some Of his
expenses.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-27

report it is the fines motor fuel
they have ever used. Here are the
facts which made = y such en-
thusiastic users and #a.ea will ap-
peal to Imperial Ealiey car own
ers, for the warm season is fast
approaching.
After months of research and
road tests where extreme heat has
been encountered, engineers of the
Signal Oil and Gas company COM
pletely solved the gasoline problem
for motorists who drive in warm
climates by producing a different
type of fuel for this climatic con-
dition. and at no extra cost, ac-
cording to S. B. Mosher, president
In warm climates, with modern
high compression motors, or motors
caked with carbon, there is always
increased danger of overheatlng
and consequent harm to the whole
motor" states Mosher. This causes
loss of power, harder labor on hills,
excessive gear shifting and great
deal more engine knocking.
Now through a special cracking
process which fns produced an
even higher octane rating, new, i'm
proved Signal gasoline actually
puts cold weather snap into hot
sluggish motors. Besides avoiding
dangerout overheating, this new
gasoline actually stops motor
knocks, the destroyer of power.
Tests Rate Highly
Just how good new fuel the
chemists OF the Signal Oil and Gas
company have developed is shown
by comparative tests, proving this
fuel. with its higher octane rating
and controlled burning of fuel in
the cylinder heads, produces high
er power performance at no extra
cost, and supplies maximum motor
efficiency that 90 out of 100 of all
motor cars develop.
Thus Signal gasoline eliminates
loss in power, sluggishness in mot
ors and other evils brought on by
knocking, oyerheating and exces-
sive carbon. 1t turns the waste OF
engine knocking into smooth i'm
pulses OF power. This means quick
er starting, faster acceleratlon
more all around driving speed with
less effort and a saving of five gal
Ions of gasoline in every five hun
dred miles of driving.
In order to enable Imperial Val
ley motorists to judge for them
selves the many benefits of this
brand new type of fuel, the Sig
nal Oil and Gas company will re-
fund the full purchase price OF the
first 10 gallons used. if Signal gas
oline does not do all that is claim
ed for it. This guarantee is said
to be the strongest and most lib
eral ever made by any gasoline and
enables every motorists to test 1t TO
his own satisfaction without any
risk whatever"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-27
AUTO CLUB TO
OFFER SERIES
OF LECTURES

Graphic descriptions Of points OF
cultural, scenic, romatic, historical
and geographical interest in South
ern California, will be contained in
a series of broadcasts under the
sponsorship of the Automobile Club
of Southern California on the gen.
eral theme, Fifty Famous Land
marks of Southern California" the
Club announces. The series of
broadcasts will begin March l, and
will consist of Is minute talks, each
devoted to a specific landmark. The
descriptions will be given by Raine
Bennett. and the programs will
be released from Radio Station
KNx, each Monday, Wednesday
and Friday evening, at 7:30 p. m..
The series of sketches will include
discussions of such outstanding
points of interest as Mt. Whitney
Death Valley, the various missions
the San Diego zoo, the Huntington
Library. Salton Sea. ghost cities OF
the Colorado and Mojave deserts
in short. that wide variety of scenes
which are a lure to motorists in
their travels through the thirteen
southern counties of California.
The point of interest included
in the series of broadcasts, the club
further announces, has been per-
manently recorded in the form OF
an artistic pictorial map in full
color, which will be offered with
out charge to radio listeners as a
guide and keepsake. The map,
suitable for framing, contains il
lustrations of the points of interest
in correct geographical position.
Raine Bennett, noted writer and
poet, chosen by the club to pre-
sent the series of discussions, is an
authority on the subject. With
access to the club library of CAL
ifornia, and source information
gathered over a period of 25 years,
the series of broadcasts promise, 1t
is said to be not only entertaining
but reliable and authentic.
McSweeney Brothers, Temecula,
Riverside county, are harvesting
$1,000 sacks of potatoes.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given by Mae NJ.
Glassford, executrix of the estate
of Jas. w. Glassford deceased, to
the creditors of all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within six months after
the first publication of this notice,
to the said executrix at 108 Rehkopf
Building, Ell Centre. California, the
place selected for the transaction
of all business of said estate, or
to file them within six months
after the first publication of this
notice, in the office of the Clerk of
the Superior Court of the State OF
California, County of Imperial
Dated this 10th day of February,
1893.
MAE NJ. GLASSFOR
ExecutriX
Attorney for Executrix.
r 20 81 Mar 6 13 20
c. B. SMITH
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-27
NOTICE OF ESTRAY

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that on the 18th day of February,
1888, the undersigned took up on
his premises, 2 miles south, Y mile
west of McCabe School, the follow
ing described animal, to-wit:
One 10 year old gray riding mare,
weight about $50 lbs,
The said animal is now confined
at said premises, and within sc
days after The date of this NJ ice,
If said tninal is not claimed by
the owrer thereof, it will be de-
liVered to the constable Of El Cen
tro. Imperial county, California
for sale under Act 1000, GarcIal
Laws OF California.
Dated February 20th, 1888.
fSigned) EARL POOLE
1872 Len Rey. FL Centro, Calf.
Feb. 20 81 NC
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-27
"~L
". DI0cS
BY ELMER C. WALLER


NEW YORK. Feb. 81. - The
stock market today staged brisk
rally at the expense OF a large
short interest until prices we're up
TO 3 points above Saturdays close,
then the list turned down and fin
ished below Saturdays close.
The rally lacked support of new
buyers and when the demand of
shorts was exhausted. lack of de-
mand made for drop in price.
For a few minutes the drop was
rather rapid. For example L. S.
Steel broke from 251s to 23@.
American Telephone from 967s to
94l4 and American Can from 81
to 49,. Volume lightened before
the close, however, and most lead
ers came back partially from their
extreme lows of the day.
Actual market news was con-
Sidered favorable Despite the myth
of Ford-Wall Street antipathy. the
financial community was highly
pleased with the move of Henry
Ford TO enter the banking field
and reorganize the two large De-
troit banks in difficulty. That
move was seen as of sufficient psy-
Geological import to reetify the en-
tire Detroit banking problem.
Sales totaled l,25000o shares.
against l,069 ,28o Friday.
Dow-Jones preliminary averages
were: Industrial 5o.16. off OFT.
a new 1888 low; railroad 23.49, up
0.06; utility 2090, off 0.24, a new
1893 low.
Aggregate market value of 10
leading issues was S4,486, 1864, GA.
against s4,54l .636,047, a decline Of
$55, OH ,433.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-27
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 81. U.P)-
Continuing heavy turnover, oil and
bank issues on the Los Angeles
stock exchange were target for
heavy pressure today as the market
sunk lower.
Transamerica led the board in
early trading selling 1000 shares at
As, unchanged. Security First Ma
tional dropped to a new low, SELL
ing 500 shares at 38. down 4. Cit
izens National Bank traded $50 at
30, unchanged.
Standard Oils turnover of 1000
was made at 20l2, down Is. Union
Oil traded 400 at 89s, down Is, new
low.
Southern California Edison COM
mon sold 1000. at 2094, unchanged.
Edison per cent struck a new low
selling 400 at 22A, down /
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-27
OIL
CHAIN OPENS

Imperial Valley motorists and
fleet owners will welcome the news
that at last Signal gasoline and oil
have been made available to them.
Last week chain of Signal Ser
vice Stations opened in Ell Centre,
Calexico HoltVille. Brawley and
Westmorland. Signal Oil and Gas
company, an independently owned
and Independently operated COM
rany, was the first to introduce an
effective anti-knoek fuel at no ex-
ira price. Signal engineers have
consistently developed improve
ments in this desirable feature.
Thousands of motorists operating
cars under climatic conditions sim
liar to those in Imperial Valley,
who have tested Signal gasoline,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-27
VOLCANO ERUPTINC

KUMAMOTO, Japan, Feb 81. U.P)
"A violent eruption of the Asoy-
ONO volcano, shooting flames a
thousand feet in the air, was re-
ported here today.
Families have evacuated the
lower slopes and schools have
closed.
The crater, a link in the Nasu
chain of the northern volcanic sys-
TEN, erupted three days ago. No
lives were reported lost.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-27
l.. A. livestock

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 81. U.P)-
Hogs, $50. Strong. Two decks good
to choice NebraskaS 4.25.
Cattle, 2400, generally strong. Me-
dunn to good steers and yearlings
AIS to 5.25. Mexican 385. Heifers
$40, down. Common to good COWS,
2.75 to $50. Cutter grades 1:50 to
2.65.
Calves 4.25 to 5.25. Few vealers,
CTS.
Sheep none. Medium to choice
lambs quoted at SIS to 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-27
3.N'lIO''<,![|.ESE

Ronald Colman and Kay Fran
els. dramatic stars in their own
right. are teamed up for the first
time in fCynara," which plays to-
night at United Artists theatre.
1t is a new and intensely inter-
esting turn to the eternal triangle
that is portrayed in "Cynara" and
one which has oceans of dramatic
suspense throughout the entire plot.
An excellent supporting cast is
seen in support of the two stars.
King Vidor directed the picture for
Goldwyn, the screen version being
based on the novel IAN Imperfect
Lover"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-27
Stop Taking Soda,
For Gas On Stomach I,

Much soda disturbs digestion For
gas or sour stomach Adlerika is
much better. One dose rids you OF
bowl poisons that cause gas and
bad sleep. Clements Drug Store.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-27
Error In Church
Advertisement

Through an oversight, The Press
was not. given a correct list of the
churches participating in the 10y
atty Campaign, with the result that
the names of the First Baptist
church, the Nazarene church and
the Salvation Army were not in
cluded in the advertisement in Sat-
urdays issue. These churches are
cooperating actively in the cam
paign.
The sponsors of the movement
greatly sdgret this lanintentional
error.
(SigneO The Ministers Associa-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-27

In the 1882 grasshopper cam
paign in klamath county, Oregon,
100000 pounds Of poisoned bait
were used.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-27
L. A. Banks
L. A. Hay

Heavy SHOWS damaged ornamen-
tai and apple trees at Oakglen near
Yucaipa, San Bernardino county,
recently.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-27

Ranchers at Ramona, San Diego
county, sold $500 turkeys before
the holidays and still have 1000
to market.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-27


trucking his products TO market thousands of others in Wisconsin
Illinois adhering strike
Midwest distributors.
picture
Milwaukee playing
the time while
called
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-27
L. A. Butler & Eggs
BUTTER

The local price on eggs, fur
nished through the courtesy OF
zurcher Bros. market.
EAlTdS 1C
Medium or pullet .............................9c &c
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-27

McSweeney Brothers, Temecula,
Riverside county are harvesting
$1,000 sacks of potatoes.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-27
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 27. U.P)-
Following are today's market quo.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
Uric at National

The opening of the regular legit-
innate season at the National
Theater is forecast in the follow
ing letter:
September 13, 1888.
"Dear Mr.. Kelley:
'YOU will be glad when I tell
you that Mr.. Shubert has de-
cided to open Her Man Of
Wax the Walter Hasenclever
play, starring LenOre Uric at
the National Theater, October 2.
81 am afraid that any refer
ence to the fact that Her
Man of Wax deals with the
character of Napoleon will inn
mediately damn it in the eyes
Of the average theatergOer. Her
Man of Wax is not . Ma
pOleOnic play because 1t is .
comedy pure and simple and
I think you will agree with me
that q NapOleOnic play could
not be q comedy. In other
words, Napoleon, who at the
beginning of the play is seen
as a wax figure and then comes
to life, is kicked all over the
lot.
won't you help me in put
ting cross the idea that it is
D modern comedy? People do
not appear in costume Except
NapOleOn). Miss Uric, for in
stance, does not play Josephine.
Her name in the play is JOS
ephine Duval, a prominent pic
ture actress who has been cast
for the role Of Josephine in a
picture production that has
Napoleon as the central char
acter. She wears up-tO- date
costumes, except in one scene
when she appears as Josephine.
This is more of a lark than
anything else.
"Sincerely,
&C. p. Gruenecker."
After Miss Uric, on October g.,
the American Theater Society will
sponsor Pola Negri in "A Trip to
Pressburg." This is a play tried
out by the Shuberts in Philadel-
phia last season and shelved until
they could sign the movie star for
the leading role. Harry Wagstaff
Gribble is directing the play and
Whorf will be the leading
man. Miss Negri landed IN New
York on Tuesday and has begun
rehearSalS. It's very snappy.
The third play of the American
Theater Society season will be the
Theater Guild hit, Ina Claire in
Biography" This opens on Oc.
tober %.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
Frances Fuller Makes a Hit in Films
Uric Coming to National

burnt cork hurrah would be a
modern sensation. Mr.. Laurie Is
so intrigued with the idea don't
be surprised If he blossoms out
soon as a 1888 Honey Boy Evans.
For the second time in a fort
night the Fox will crack over
$25, 900 on the week. This is buy
ing in September with a venge-
ance. It is also a magnificent
tribute to the pulling power Of the
Cosmopolitan picture, Penthouse"
The success follows up the repu-
tation of Cosmopolitan pictures.
Not one has ever met anything
but success in the downtown
Washington theaters.
De Wolf Hopper, flirting around
70, will play Uncle Tom in a re-
vival Of "Uncle Toms Cabin"
which opens in Chicago next
week. He will not be the Oldest
Tom" for Otis Skinner, who is
q few years older, is going out in
the Players Club revival of the
Harriet Beecher Stowe play.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
After Corinne

The sun is shining for Corinne
Griffith. Almost overnight she
finds herself the most in demand
actress in America. Max Cor
don will come down from New
York today and try to induce her
to take Design for Living on
the road. He owns the road
rights to the Noel Coward play.
On Friday night j. j. Shubert
will be here to offer her a star
ring contract in a brand new
play.
Hollywood has rendered Miss
Griffith three contracts. Offers
from Jesse Lasky, of Fox;
Daryl Zanuck, of Twentieth Cen
tury Pictures, and bid from
Radio. She may take one, but
she is determined to stick to the
stage for a while. She loves the
experience. Also she is delighted
with h her Washington reception,
which is hanging out the S. r. o.
sign.
She hands the credit to Steve
Cochran, who induced her to do
Design for Living" and wants to
tour under his management. Her
handsome husband, Walter Mo-
roSco, is the stars business man
ager, favors flying to the Coast
and making a picture in IL days,
then resuming the stage tour.
Earl Carroll's experiment Of
putting on a play without the
benefit of the scenic painters
can be rated failure. His MUIR
der in the Vanities" opened in
New York Monday night and was
ruthlessly slugged by the critics.
It bears out the Philadelphia
tryout verdict. Mr.. Carroll was
dissatisfied with what the Sleepy
City critics said about the open
ing performance, asked them to
look it over second time and re.
port. The repeat notices were
definitely hostile.
The Motion Picture Operators
have reached an agreement on
a new contract. The existing
scale is continued for two years.
This settles peaceably all union
relations with the Washington
theateTS.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
They Liked 1t

Out in Hollywood they inspected
"I Loved a Woman" which stars
Edward G. Robinson and comes
to the Metropolitan Theater to-
morrow quite closely.
It happens to be the first
picture turned out for Warner
Brothers by Hal Wallis and Will
liam Koenig after they got the
production chair vacated by Daryl
Zanuck.
The general opinion seems to
be the Wallis-Koenig team socked
out a screen home run. Alfred
Green, who directed Eddie Robin
son in "Silver Dollar" also bossed
this one. An exceptionally we'll
told story of the meat packing in
dustry was written :. by Sidney
Sutherland I'd Charles Kenyon.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14

Pagan story. Frances as Amy"
Is the girl Gary Cooper mar
ried. Fay Wray as Virginia" is
the girl he wished he had mar
ried. That is, he wishes it until
the last reel, when he becomes
eontented with his choice.
Watch Frances Fuller for she
has all the earmarks of coming
greatness. She is the Sidney Fox
type, not quite as pretty, but in.
finitely more talented. Her role
Is that Of a meek little girl who
always plays second fiddle to the
towns beauty. AS a wife she is
the soul of sacrifice and devotion
and thumps over her fine quail.
ties without any flag waving or
flambouyance. Just downright
good acting.
That's enough now. The Para
mount picture comes to the Earle
Theater tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
A Huge $4,000

Joe Laurie, jr.. whose Snowman
shin makes a great act out of the
Old Timers turn at the Fox The
ater this week, Is trying to inter-
est Roxy in an old time minstrel
show for the new Roxy Theater
in Radio City. Up to now Roxy
is not fascinated by the idea.
Friar Laurie believes that an
old time minstrel front, with
GOOD end men, lively bones,
snappy dancing, hot-cha! and old
time songs. e0lQrtul costumes and
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
Philadelphia Road
Project Advanced

BALTIMORE, Sept. 14.-Joseph
w. Shirley, chairman Of the City
Planning Commission, and Ber-
nard L. Crozier, chief engineer of
Baltimore, yesterday recommended
to Mayor Howard w. Jackson that
the city proceed with its plan to
widen Fayette Street, as part of
the proposed greater Philadelphia
road highway plan. He also rec
commended a 100-foot roadway.
The cost was estimated to be
81, 5000
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
Pants Thief Gets sos
While OIrner Sleeps

Harley E. Murphy reported to
police today that someone en-
tered his home in the 240O block
of Evarts st. N. E., last night
while he was asleep and stole
$105 from his pockets.
Entrance was gained by fore
ing a first floor window. Murphy
said. He reported that he was
asleep on the second floor, and
the trousers from which the
money was taken were on a chair
in his bedroom.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
Wne's DiUOrce Suit
ChGrgeS DeSertiOn

Catherine B. Harmon, Of Wash
ington, filed suit in Rockville Cir
cult Court yesterday for an abso-
lutte divorce from Walter Har-
mon, of Rockville. She charges
desertion.
Mrs. Harmon, through her at
torney, Kenneth Lyddane Of
Rockville, claims that less than
two years after their marriage,
her husband deserted her. She
asks custody of their 4-year
old son, Walter Richard Harmon.