davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-13
First Drug Store

First Drug Store
Pharmacists records show that the
first store dealing exclusively in drugs
was opened in Wetzler, Germany, in
1898.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-13
Plenty of suga,

Plenty of Sugar
The United States sugar industry
operates some ITO refneries in "a
states.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-13
Life in Germany

The average duration of life in Ger
many today is sixty years as against
hfty before the war.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-13
Pains and Cramps

Salem, Oregon
"When I was thir-
teen years old I be-
came delicate, h a d
many nervous head
aches. poor appetite,
felt sick and weak,
and had bearing pains
and cramps atmonth-
l., rer;o,1c ca %L,4 r
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-13

would be in bed two and three days."
said Mrs. Thelma Daily of 1923 High
land Ave. mother gave me Dr..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. took
two bottles of it and grew stronger
and healthier and was relieved of all
feminine weakness" All druggists.
write 20 Or. Pieree's Clinic, Buffalo.
n. Y. for free medical advice.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-13

Ill HEN we speak about pictur
WI 81. esaue- Easter customs our
w. thoughts naturally turn to
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-13


over it.
A state prohibition emergency con-
ference to work out plans for united
action by state dry organizations to
prevent the repeal of the 18th
amendment has been called to meet
at Seattle April IL.
Okanogan and Omak citizens de-
string commercial beer will have TO
buy it in bottles and carry 1t home.
at least until July 1, the councils or
the two towns decided at joint SEES
sion here last night.
G. M. Barber, Prosser contractor,
has started construction of the four
and a half miles of surfacing ana
grading on the Horn-Fruitvale road.
between Richland and Hanford.
The town of Tonasket is not likely
to have beer for some time. There
is a clause in the deeds to town lots
declaring reversion to the original
owner of the property If the sale OF
intoxicating liquor is permitted on
the premises.
Danger of mob action against the
Filipinos on the Yakima Indian res
ervation has abated but leaders have
learned that no permits have been
given for leasing Indian lands IT,
aliens.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-20
INSPECTION OF
CROPS ASSISTS
IN MARKETING

Importance of impartial state
federal field crops inspection and
certification as a marketing aid is
told TO University OF California
graduate students in agricultural
economies by l.. M. Jeffers, chief,
division Of field crops, state de-
uartlnent of agriculture. Ten states,
said Jeffers, now have official
state inspection laws, a result OF
demand for such legislative aid
by the industry.
Definite and uniform STAN
dards," explained Jefters, ARE es-
sential TO bulk handling OF grain,
consignment of grain shipments to
distant markets, and operation OF
future trading markets. They
serve as insurance in grain mer-
chandising, and make possible
prompt confirmation of transac-
tions. Inspection by disinterest-
ed third party provides a common
yardstick for buyers and sellers in
measuring quality in delivered pro-
ducts"
At the present time. according to
Jeffers, official federal grades ap-
ply to corn, wheat, oats, rye, bar
ley and grain sorghums. PermiS-
sive grades cover rough, brown and
milled rice. California, the speak
er pointed out, is the only state
having comparable production and
marketing conditions which does
not have compulsory inspection
and weighing law applicable to the
marketing of grain.
Prediction that the future would
see the use of two barley grades
one for California feed barley and
the other for export mailing bar
ley, was made by JefferS. Federal
barley grades do not represent
properly the excellent quality Of
California barley, he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-20
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS CENTRIC CALIFORNIA MONDAY MARCH
sA6I SIASyIFED ADi P0IEI IHE 70 SURE PRoEI72 R2l

lands, Imperial Valley towns and
elsewhere. Early Saturday morning,
IA hours after the quake. between
$50 and 200 men and women Off
GERS of the Army had arrived at
Long Beach and were administer
ing to the needs of the thousands
of refugees made homeless on ac-
count of their abodes being des-
troyed and facing hunger on ac-
count of all cooking gas in the area
being turned off.
The night of the quake Brigadler
Dee secured large commissary and
cook tents which were erected in
Library Park. Cots and bedding
were furnished Saturday. the day
following the quake, more than Co.
600 persons were fed by the Army.
Governor Rolph's representative in
the area designated the Salvation
Army as food administrator.
Brigadier Dee declared that the
response from ever section in which
the army maintains a corps was
most gratifying. He takes this me-
thod of thanking the people OF this
community for their cooperation in
sending supplies and other relief
which was distributed by the Army
throughout het disaster areas.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-20
ARMY 5 Relief
WORK PRAISED

Federal, state and municipal Of
ficials in official communications
sent to Brigadier James Dee, COM
mander of the Orange Belt division
of the Salvation Army, have prais-
ed the constructive relief work of
the Army during the crisis which
prevailed during the Long Beach
earthquake. Twenty-six cities COM
prise the territory in Brigadier Dee's
command of which this area is a
part The brigadier has sent to the
local officer of the Salvation Army
his thanks for the splendid Coop
Grafton given the Army during the
disaster emergency.
An hour following the quake Fri
day. March 10, Brigadier Dee at
his Pasadena headquarters was no.
titled of the seriousness of the Sit
uation. The commanding officer is
sued q call to mobilize all officers
and resources of the Army for re-
lief work in the quake zones. Of
ficers hurried to the Long Beach
area from Bakersfield, San Diego,
San Bernardino, Riverside, Red
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-20
FARM WOMEN
HELP IN WORK

Adoption of home demonstration
practices last year by 21,896 Cali
fornia farm women in Al counties
has aided materially in improving
living standards, says Miss Harriet
C. Eddy, assistant professor of ag-
ricultural extension in the Univer-
sity of California.
During the past year. reports
Miss Eddy, California farm wo-
men have proved they believe in
the farm as a mode of life, and
that home demonstration work can
aid them in keeping up the stand
ards of the farm home. In coun-
ties both with and without home
demonstration agent there were
more calls for this type of educa-
tional service than ever before.
In 26 counties with horne de-
monstration agent, Miss Eddys an
nual report shows, 1000 farm wo-
men improved the home grounds.
Home evaporators, service tables,
kitchen stools, sewing cabinets,
medicine chestS, and other sick
room equipment were made by A.
600 farm women Approximately
1000 farm women improved living
conditions by remodeling houses or
rooms, making over furniture, max
ing rugs and other accessories.
In Is counties with no home de-
monstration agent, according to Miss
Eddy, hundeds of women carried
on the work in various projects
with the occasional help of an
agent at large. 1T is the equip
ment which the woman herself can
make says Miss Eddy, and the
| permanent improvement she can
herself contribute to the farm
home that indicate her interests
in farm home standards
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-20
PAYS
SIGNAL HONOR
TO MINISTER

The Second Baptist church,
Brighton near Second, began
week of services honoring its pas
tor. DR.. j. L. CASTOR, upon the COM
pletion Of his first years work.
Before the week closes all of the
Negro churches of the valley rom
Calipatria to san Diego will have
participated, as will also the West
ern Baptist Association OF South
ern California. The latter organ
ization is sending its moderator,
DR.. H. E. Thomas of Santa Bar
bara, DR.. w. FCarter, missionary
to Negroes of the Southern Cali
fornia Baptist convention, Rev. l.
N. Whitten, general missionary and
other workers of prominence here.
The Second Baptist church and its
pastor are highly regarded by the
denominational leaders.
Yesterday, DR.. w. D. Carter, pas
tor of the Friendship Baptist
church of Pasadena and life long
friend of DR.. Castor, preached at
both services to large and appreci-
ative audience. Tonight, Rev. c..
A. Hueston, pastor of the C. M. E.
church will speak and r. j Bur-
leigh will preside. Tuesday night,
with Mrs. Mary Neal presiding,
Rev. David Campbell of Brawley
will bring the message and his
choir will sing. Wednesday night,
Rev Chas. H. Hampton, the i'm
mediate predecessor OF DR.. CASTOR
will come from San Diego to de-
liver sermon. Mrs. Matte Kay
kendall will preside.
Thursday night Prof. w. A. Payne
and the Sunday schools of the val
ley will bring greetings. Friday
night, the young people of the
church led by Mrs. Georgia Mrs.
Georgia Mae Burleigh will have
charge.
Next Sunday at IL o'clock, the
moderator, DR.. Thomas, will preach
the anniversary sermon. At p.
m. q mammoth inter-racial fellow
ship will attract various racial ele-
:nents. D. S. Sound, Hindu schol-
dI, Will UIIlS ttlt ulstlll lllCood6C
and speakers from other races will
bring greetings. japanese, Mexi-
cans, Whites and Negroes will have
part. At this service, the spring
financial rally of the church will
he brought to a close with reports
from leaders.
At the night service, the Negro
elementary and high school teach
eTs of the valley will render q high
grade program OF community wide
interest.
Dr. Castor has added so new
members to the church this year,
20 of whom were for baptism. He
has been community minded and
served as a member of the Central
Relief board OF the city. In honor
of his services, so business and pro-
fessional leaders of the city have
been invited to participate in the
inter-racial fellowship meeting. The
public is invited to all services.
Prof. w. A. Payne, principal of the
East Side high school is chairman
of the anniversary committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given by Mae M.
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, FL Centro. 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, i'll 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 M. GLASSFORD,
Executrix
F 20 81 Mar 6 13 20
c. B. SMITH
Attorney for EXecutrix.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-20
HELP WANTED

AMBITIOUS reliable man wanted
to take orders and deliver Wat
kins Products in Ell Centro. Gus
toners established, good pay
every day from start. Experience
unnecessary, complete training
given. Write Immediately. The j.
r. Watkins Company, 4537 Hollis
St., Oakland, Calf. 20tl
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-20
FLASH
The Newfangles
Joe PaIooka

IRRATIONAL NEWS.
ANTiLLA,CUB MAR 20. }
kNOB8N WALSH, MANAGER OF
JOE PALOOkA, FORMER
WORLDS HEANNWElGHv CHAMPION, ,
LANDED HERE TODAY
FROM MIAMI.
ne lMMED,HTELN TOOK OFF
m ANOTHER SOUTH AMERICAN
MAIL AlRWANS PLANE
FOR BUENOS AIRES.
HE SHOULD REACH HIS
DESTINATION 6N FRIDAY
THEREBY HEADING OFF
PAlOOKA WHO IS ABOARD
THE 6. 8. ALBION, BRITISH
REGISTRY, NOW CRUISING
IN CARIBBEAN WATERS,
BUT HEADED FOR
SCUHa AMERICA
hessush. Syndicate Inc my. = 20 :,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-20
GALES ON VACATION

MEXICO CITY, March 90 U.R)
General Plutarco Elias Gales.
former president of Mexico, left
last night for Ensenada. Lower
California, for a vacation.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-20
POULTRY FOR SALE

BABY CHICKS-From Accredited
and blood tested flocks. Standard
grades, $500 per hundred: Our
superior grades. $1,000 per hun
dred. Free delivery. Custom
Matching $500. per 100. $1,000
per 1000. El Centro Hatchery.
Phone 662, Ell Centro. 2Gtlmo
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-20
FOR LIVESTOCK

Butcher cows, vealers, dairy heif-
ers; also weaned calves to feed.
We also have few good bulls to
trade.
III. A. WENZ CO.
2 miles north Meloland Store
Rt. /, Box 65-A, El Centro
t1mo
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-20

In order to increase shipments
from San Diego harbor plans are
on foot to finance cotton growing
here.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BARGAIN-Wanted partner with
small capital for dairy business.
Bill Vogel, 1f3 miles South OF
Alamo store, Rt. l Box "a Holt
vile. 1875
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-20
WHAT DO YOU GAIN?

WHAT DO YOU GAIN?
You do not realize a real saw
ing from present lower gas prices
if your spark plugs are two thirds
gone. The motor may sound OK
but that is no sign the spark is
hot enough to give you full value
from your gas. You may be vast
ing three or four miles per gal
Ion. Let us test your plugs on
our compression test machine
which shows what spark the
plug puts out under normal en-
gine compression. Champion spark
plugs at Csc are not extravaganza
and oh what a difference they
can make in a motor.
SAFETY CORNER SER. STA.
4th and Olive
20t6
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-20
SPECIAL NOTICES

TRELLIS time in Imperial VAL
ley. All kinds of Trellis Material.
Lath, Car Strips, 1x2 and 2x2.
Irrigation boxes, any size. All
kinds of Pipe and Fittings. Our
Prices are Right.
Ell CENTRIC LUMBER & TRAD
ING CO.
l409 Adams ST. Phone 1892
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-20
LOST

STRAYED on my place, screw tail
female Boston bull with brown
and white markings. Owner may
have same by calling at Press
office and paying for this ad
1853
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-20

WANTED. TO BUY-6O milk COWS.
H. B. Singh, 1la mile south of
Seeiey on Calexico highway. 17t4
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-20
LIVESTOCK WANTED

FOR SALE-3 year black Purchen
Stallion. miles South Holtville
on old Calexico road. Karn Dien,
Rt. 2, Box 81, Holtville. 20t4
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-20

FOR RENT-Cheertul front room.
Phone 22O. 665 He'll. 18t2
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-20
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-Used Maytag washer,
condition of repair not SO i'm
portant. Must be cheap. Address
Earl Northrop, Ell Centro. 1873
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-20
ROOMS AND APARTMENTS

FOR RENT-Furnished apartment,
gas bath, 856 Euclid. 1853
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-01

In fact a sale Of all three would
not be startling, despite the 10
year old managers insistence last
night that he has made mo move
to dispose of them"
When asked IL he would be will
ing to part with any Of the three
men, Mask replied, IT don't want
to put myself on the spot by
answering that question. I'm not
saying what we might do In the
future. IN make whatever moves
I hink best for the club"
In O Huddle
Close followers Of baseball be-
lieve that Mack and Frank j.
Navin, president of the Detroit
Tigers, are close to an agreement
to shift Mickey Cochrane to De-
troit, where he Is understood to
be slated for the managerial post
left vacant by the resignation of
Bucky Harris. It Is rumored that
Connie is asking $125,000 and
Catcher Ray Hayworth, while Ma
win is offering 100000 and q sec
ond-string backstop.
Mack is reported dickering with
both the Boston Red Sox and Chi
cago White Sox regarding Grove.
It's understood he offered Grove
and Bishop to Tom Yawkey. Bos-
ton owner, for about 100000.
Pitchers George Earnshaw and
RUDE Walberg also are expected
to be wearing new uniforms in the
spring.
It's understood the Athletics are
trying to offset last seasons fl
nancia1 losses by disposing Of high
priced players.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-01
COLDENBERG LEADS.
PRO FOOTBALLERS
IN POINT SCORES

New York, Nov 1-(UP)-"Buck-
cts" Goldenburg Of Green Bay tops
the National Football League in
individual scoring at the seasons
halfway mark with AZ points.
BY scoring three touchdowns
against Philadelphia, Goldenburg
passed Glenn Presnell of Ports
mouth who was idle last week. Ken
Strong of the New York Giants Is
now second with 38, one more than
Presnell.
Presnell and Harry Newman of
the Giants are competing for hon
ors as outstanding all-round back
in the circuit. Presnell is the lead
ing field goal kicker with six g.
pointers. and in passing he Is close
behind Benny Friedman of Brook
lyn and Newman. He is also among
the leaders in running back punts
and in ground gaining.
Ground gaining honors appar-
emily have been clinched by Gyp
Battles of Boston, with 537 yards,
almost as much as Bob Campiglio,
last years leader, accumulated
during the entire 1882 season.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-01
Lee PREDICTS
lST TOUCHDOWN
ON LYMAN HALL

Fortified with several good
practice sessions this week,
including scrimmage opera
lions, Coach Jimmy Lee of
wildly opined his wildly Wild
cats were "ready to 60 to
work" Friday afternoon, when
Lyman Hall of WallingfOrd
comes to Hamilton Park. In
fact" said Mr. Lee this MORN
ing, Tiny confidence has been
raised to a point during the
past three days where /
would almost venture q predic.
'tiOn that wildly will score its
first touchdown. With Wen:
gertsman back at center, and
q line that is beginning to
realize that q secondary back
Is not on double jOinted
person, We ought to go to
town. At any rate, the Wild
cats are q bit wilder this week,
and that, as you know. is
news" GallulO, veteran back,
is still out of school with q side
injury, and may not start.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-01
Amateur Hockey

St John, N, B., Nov 1.|;(UP)-
The Atlantic City Seagulls, United
States amateur hockey champions
who were barred from meeting
Canadian amateur teams last sea-
son, may play the Moncton, N. B.,
Hawks, Allan cup winners, later
this month.
The Seagulls will open training
TAT the st John, forum about No
vember Is, and are expected to
compete in series with the
Hawks, st John Beavers, Halifax
wolverines and Charlottetown
Abegweits, all members of the
Maritime Hockey League.
The Seagulls were banned last
season by the Canadian Amateur
Hockey association which charged
that the Atlantic City outfit had
raided Toronto sextetts unfairly,
taking across the border hockey
players already listed with the On
tario Hockey associations teams.
The ban was lifted q week ago.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-01
WRESTLING
(By United Press)


At Boston - Jack Nichols, New
York, threw Ed Flowers, Cuba,
Max Mephisto, Germany, threw
Ted Germaine, Boston; Tony Pa
palino, Natick, threw Blue Eagle;
Fred Bruno, New York, drew with
Dropkick Murphy, Boston; Win
Robbins, Pawtucket, r. l., drew
with Dynamite Jones, New York;
George Dusette, Vermont, threw
Mike Tellegen, Ukrania.
At Providence. r. I. = Leo
Numa, Seattle, Wash, threw Ro-
land Kirchmeyer. Oklahoma;
Bibber Mccoy, Cambridge, Mass,
threw Harry Lundin, New York;
Charlie Strack, Boston, threw AL
Peckham, Boston; George Lime
han, Wayland, Mass, drew with
Fred Moran, Newport.
At Worcester, Mass - Ed Don
George. North Java, N. r, threw
Joe Malcewicz, Utica, N. u; jim
Clinkstock, Oklahoma, threw Frank
Newan, Worcester; John Malm-
berg, Worcester, threw John SPELL
man, Providence, r. l.; Casey Ka-
zanjian, California, threw Gene
Ledoux, Canada.
At Pittsfield, Mass - Count
George Zarynoff. Boston, threw
Bruno Gorasini Italy; Mike Ma
zurki, New York, threw Irish Pat
Hurley, New York; Kara Pasha,
Albany, N. Y, drew with Del
Raines, California.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-01
To-dayS Sport
Parade
BY HENRY McIIEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

New York, November 1-(UP)
- Our own football roundup:
Notre Dame players will tell you
that Carnegie fech's Dummy Bur-
zio is as fine guard as they ever
faced, and worthy OF ranking with
Rosenberg Of use. :. Alonzo
Stage favors a return to the rule
which allows players to run with a
loose ball. So does Howard
Jones, who believes the present
tumble rule was put over by
coaches who favor reverses. . q.
Reverse plays, We mean, not de-
feats. The professional Pitts
burgh Pirates have their eyes on
Homer Griffith, U. S. c., back, Red
Rosequist and Joe Gailus, Ohio
State linemen, and Cliff Mont
gomery, Columbia's star quarter
back and captain. :.
In Howard Harpster's three
years of football connection as a
player and coach against Notre
Dame, he has had hand in slip
ping the Irish their first defeat OF
the season each time. The ends
have taken the play away from the
backs in big ten football this year.
{. Lou Grower of Rutgers Is
one of the casts most versatile
athletes. Last year Lou started
at center, was moved to tackle,
and this year is at guard. He
has played at forward and guard at
basketball, and caught, pitched and
played outfeld for the scarlet
baseball team. Sam Willaman
they say, is on the way. out at Ohio
State, yet Sam has a better record
against Kipke coached Michigan
elevens than any. mentor in the
country, being the only one with
two victories over the Wolverines.
q. Wallace Waldo, Duke coach.
rates Freddie Crawford. tackle, as
''the finest lineman I ever saw. .
Oregon States defense has
clicked this fall largely because of
the backing-up ability of Norm
Franklin, triple-threat halfback. .
Coach Jimmie Phelan of Washing
ton rates Iron Mike" Mikilak of
Oregon as the outstanding fulaback
on the cbast. :. Tulane almost lost
it's star back, Sophomore Bucky
! Bryan, this summer when the
flashy ball-carrier was bitten by a
cottonmouth Moccasin. Mike
Donahue, who coached Auburn for
20 years, thinks Bucky is the fin
est running back ever to show in
the south. . Tulane, which plays
Colgate this week, has a weakness
for fumbling. In the past five
games the Greenies have dropped
the ball SO times. -.
Bill Reed, Colgate's graduate
manager, is also mayor of Hamil-
ton. and half a dozen times this
year has received letters addressed
to the mayor asking him to use his
Influence on the graduate manager
in securing better tickets for the
writers. Charley Soleau. Col
gate back. has Thrown fifteer
passes in his three years as reg.
ular and all of them were com.
pleted. :. Colgate hasn't had Il
touchdown scored against it in Ii
games. . That record Is likely te
end Saturday, for Tulane ha:
scored in 40 of it's last So.
One of the best freshman teams ir
the east belongs to - you'd never
guess - Owen d. Young's alma
mater, st Lawrence. Before
each game the Oklahoma sooner.
are led in prayer by a Sunda,
school teaching halfback.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-01
NIGHT GRID GAMES :
IN TORRINGTON

Torrington, Nov 1.--One Of the
largest crowds ever to witness q
football contest in Torrington is
expected to gather at Fuessenich
park in Torrington this evening
when Johnny Hoben's All-Torring-
ton eleven, holders Of the state
semi pro title, and Bill Stapleton's
All-Naugatuck club conflict under
powerful arc lights. The game
Is scheduled to start promptly at
$3.50 and is expected to be wit
messed by football fans from all
owe rthe county.
The Hoben-men, fresh from a
1877 victory over the powerful New
Britain Pawnees, will take he field
as pre-game favorites. The visit
ing eleven, however, will journey
to Torrington with the idea of PIN
ming a defeat on the New City club.