davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-11
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS

en- as the metropolitan area must be to-
day, its inhabitants are already planning
the work of rehabilitation, for not even
the awfulneSs of nature can deter them
from coming back.
Death and destruction lay about, but
the sun rose as usual. This is symbolic
of the spirit that prevails in the devas-
tated area. Stricken though it be, it
rises again to go on with its tasks, grue-
some enough just now, but not insur-
mountable.
Sturdy men and courageous women
will stand shoulder to shoulder, erssing
the marks of natures rampage and
building anew for their homes and their
industries
More than quarter of a century ago
CalifornianS showed the world the mettle
of which they are made, when they
builded newer and better San Fran
cisco after similar outbreak by nature.
The metropolitan area will do the same.
backed by the sympathy and material
aid of their fellow citizens in this and
other states.
What steps must be taken now to give
that aid, have not been made known.
When they are, Imperial Valley can be
depended upon to do its share with
dering assistance
We too know the awfulness of earth
quakes, though happily not with the
same destruction of life and property
that has made shambles of the metro
politan area. Our sympathy today for
the victims of last nights catastrophe is
intensified by this knowledge. 1t is a
real and heartfelt sympathy
Terrible as the disaster is, we rejoice
with all others that the first reports of
the loss of life apparently were exagger-
ated, and we hope that they may be min
imiZed even more before this day has
passed. If on the contrary, they must
increase, not even this can prevent the
metropolitan area from coming back"
its citizens are American men and
American women, imbued with the AM
erican spirit which overcomes all OBJ
stacles and is unquenchable even by ma
ture in her most awful moments
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-11
PROFESSOR TO
LECTURE HERE
FRIDAY NIGHT

Evidence that the Greek myth of
the minotaur with a mans body
and bulls head who devoured hu-
man beings had some foundation
in fact has been found on the is
land ,of Crete in the Mediterran-
can, according to Professor Leon J.
Richardson who is to give a public
lecture in El Centre on Friday,
March IT.
According to the Greek myth the
minotaur lived in labyrinth which
was constructed by Daedalus, pre-
historic architect and sculptor, who
is credited with being the first
man to try to fly The ruins of
such labyrinth have actually been
found buried on the site of the
ancient city of Knossus, in Crete.
This labyrinth was the subterran-
can part of the palace of King
Minos, which was equal in artistic
character to any structure in the
early civilizations of the world.
Professor Richardson has repeat
edly visited the island of Crete and
examined the excavations at Knos-
sus. Under the subject of "The
Adventurous Race, he will tell
some of the things that archeolo-
gists have discovered concerning
this remarkable center of culture
which was developing in the mid
dle of the Mediterranean Sea even
while Egypt was struggling for ma
tional unity under the twelfth dyn-
asty.
The meeting which Professor
Richardson will address is under
the auspices of the Imperial coun-
ty chapter Of the California Alum
nj association. DR.. r. @. Clemons
is in charge of arrangements. The
address will be given at 8 p. m. in
the Wilson school auditorium. All
those interested are invited to at
tend. There VIII be no admission
chaf.op
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-11
TO BROADCAST LECTURES

Residents of this vicinity will
have an opportunity to hear two
authorized lectures on Christian
Science by Judge Samuel w.
Greene, C. S. B., of Boston, Mass,
member of the board of lecture
ship of The Mother Church, The
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
in Boston, Mass, broadcast as fol-
lows:
Monday, March l3, at 8 p. m,
over KIM, from Ninth Church OF
Christ, Scientist, Los Angeles.
Tuesday, March IA, at 1910 noon,
over KNX, from Third Church of
Christ, Scientist Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-11

HOLD FIRST
CONFERENCE

First of series Of spring poultry
meetings planned by the local ex-
tension service members took place
yesterday afternoon in the farm adj
viSorc office at the court house.
Wilson e. Newlin, extension special
ist, was present to discuss poultry
problems with the 10 peultryme.l
present.
Causes of the increasing mortality
among poultry and possible rene
dies formed tbe chief subjects fer
NeWlin'S talk. He also informed
his listeners of the newest findings
in nutrition as regards vitamine
feeds, and rations with lower PIC :.
tein content for growing chicks. He
particularly advised against fo.c-
ing the birds to make a more than
normal growth pointing out that if
mortality must occur it is better to
have IL occur among young chicks
than producing bros.
H. Lee Lander,nan, assistant farm
advisor and poultry expert, talked
briefly on proposed plan for a
poultry council which will act as 8,
central committee for passing on to
local poultrymen the latest mate
:ial on the industry In all prob
ability the council would be or
sanize6 as committee with rep
resentatives from the different sec
tions of the county
The next poultry meeting will
take place il approximately two
weeks and will be on the subjects
of culling and selection. Exact
hour and place will be announced
later.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-11

a bad habit she had Of too often
putting her paw in her mothers
molasses jar. That's how the little
monkey girl came TO be called Mo-
lasses Molly instead of Matilda,
which was her real name.
"Oh. hello!" greeted Baby Bunty
when the little orphan saw Uncle
Wiggily hopping home with Molly.
Hello" said the monkey girl.
Molly is to be our company .
Mr.. Longears explained to all the
other little rabbit boys and girls as
they gathered around to look at
Molly. L want you all to be kind
TO her."
I'VE WILL promised Jingle, jan
gle, Baby Bunty, Buster, Custer
and all the others. Come out and
play tagl" Jingle invited Molly.
And while Molly was out at play,
Mr.. Longears explained to his wife
and Nurse Jane why Molly was Wis
iting them.
Goodness mel" exclaimed Nurse
Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy, the muskrat
IduJ i4OuoChCCHtl, iiOpC uAO'J
doesn't take all my molasSes,'
she is very likely to stick her
paw in our molasses jar" said I'm
Gle Wiggily, '9but have thought OF
trick that will cure her"
1T Will need to be a very good
trick" said Mrs. Longears. Il know
how hard it was to cure Buster OF
the bad habit of sucking his
thumb"
Il think it will be easier to cure
Molasses Molly said the bunny
gentleman.
At first Molly had lots of fun
playing tag with the rabbit child
ren. But after while she began
to feel that she must have some
mclasses. In running past Nurse
James pantry, Molly had seen,
through a window, the molasSes
jar on the low shelf
Il just must have some molas-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-11
n y 'lWiEeatheE
LOCAL WEATHER
LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY

Considerable cloudiness. but no
rain, tonight and Sunday; little
change in temperature; moderate
humidity; gentle changeable wind.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-11
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our many friends who
were so kind to us in our bereavc-
ment.
Terry Cochrane,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Turley
and family
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-11
TWo Cases In
Police Court

Police court was conducted by
Judge Lee Nuffer this morning for
two prisoners with another prison
er arrested during the night re-
leased.
Cyrus Mason, %, arrested on a
drunk charge, was sentenced to pay
a fine of $40 of serve five days in
Jail. He was released to pay An
investigation of petty theft charged
against Melvin Tucker, 38-year-old
Negro, was dismissed in court.
Leroy Van Landingham, 35, held
for an investigation involving sto-
len property, was released by the
court.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-11

Published every evening Except Sunday by the
Imperial Valley Press, Inc. 62s State street. El
Centre, California. W. C. Costello, business man.
ager Telephone 26, business Offices 700, editorial
department. Full leased wire United Press ASso-
ciationA
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-11
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Fair with considerable cloudiness
tonight and Sunday, moderate tenn
perature, gentle changeable winds
off shore.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-11
NO PESTILENCE FEARED

LOS ANGELES, Marcn II. IU.H
Those in charge of relief work
in the cities struck hard by the SER
les of earthquakes last night and
today said they had little fear OF
any outbreak OF pestilence.
1t was pointed out that in Long
Beach, which suffered the most,
the water supply was intact and
the sewage system still operated
efficiently.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-11
FARNSWORTH GETS ALL FIRSTS
IN COW TESTING STATISTICS

Report of the Imperial County
Farm Bureau Cow Testing asSoci-
alton for the month Of February,
1893, shows the 10 highest produc-
ing COWS which were tested dur
ing the month are as follows:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-11
SAN FRANCISCO BAY REGION

Unsettled and mild with occas-
ional rains tonight and probably
Sunday; moderate to fresh south
erly winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-11
TEN YEARS AGO
March IL, 1923

Things are humming at the plant
CT the Imperial Gypsum company
since ranchers of Coachella Valley
have recognized the excellence of
gypsum as Q fertilizer.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-11
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
March IL, 1918

Two men were lost on the desert
east of Holtville yesterday and the
day before when they started to
drive to Yuma. They lost the road
and a day later discovered they
were in Mexico. They were un-
harmed by their experience.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-11

A war service luncheon will take
place tomorrow at the Oregon
hotel All women of the commun-
ity are invited to attend and dis
cuss the various war work they are
called upon to do.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-11

The first carload of lettuce ever
preceded" for shipment by be-
ing entirely submerged in ice water,
left the valley late this afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-11

monthly classes of the dairy COW
competition are as follows:
The four winners in both Class
A, highest producing COW, and Glass
3, highest producing first calf
heifer, are the first four names in
each OF the above lists
Class C-Best 5 Cows in One Herd
Lbs.
Owner B.F.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-11
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of
Imperial Valley for This
Date In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
March IL, 1913

Two new telephone lines to Holt
vile were completed last night,
making three in all. A construc-
ton crew will arrive Monday to
begin rebuilding telephone lines of
the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-11

A heavy wheat crop is expected
in eastern Tulare county this year
due to heavy winter rains
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-11

Brawley is to have a new "a
room apartment house which will
be erected by H. L. Fulton for R.
G. Allison.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-11

The leaders in the yearly classes
of the dairy COW competition for
the period December. 1882, to Feb
ruary. 1888, inclusive are as fol-
lows:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-11

The dalrymen VINO Won points III
the monthly classes for the period
December, 1892, to February, 1888,
...nl,.ri,-n FnllnNrc
The Washington times., 1933-07-17
Glen Echo
Swim Meet

Mems 6O-Yard Free style-Hoffman
Wilson Meadowbrook (Md) Club; George
schein berg. Dragon On. " Club: Will
man Kirsters, Anthony Kieas,, Norris
Vandenberg and Mishair Paskanskas,
al of Baltimore 7: N. G, A; Joe e,,d La a
share. sfs fsGese sFof Hoa swm
ming Club: Miles Rouse. John Mui-
lady, Ernest Boggs. Washington Y. M.
c. A.; Vincent Gomez and Robert
Club; John Mollyneaux, Bob Wrenn.
Robert Hogan, Lester Buckley. David
Caldwell, Washington Canoe Club. and
]. 8. Fluckey. unattached.
Fred steiber. Meadowbrook Club: Earle
K. McGinnis. Stanley Dudek. Dragon
Club: Fred Mergess. William Reed, Balti-
more Y, NJ. c. A: R: Knox Moncure,
Robert knight, Buddy Hodgson. charity
Graves, Shoreham Hotel Swimming
Club: Emory Wilson. Norman, smith;
John Broaddus. Ambassador Hotel
Junior 6O-YaTd Free Style for BOYS
Donald Reilly. Meadowbrook Club: Rob-
ert Rawls. John Raft, Curtis Porter
field Robert I1fa5 JGPdan; Norris S GNlSOerS'
Mems 12O-Yard observation-disclosures
scheinberg. Dragon Club; William Mel
gard. Norris Vandenberg. Baltimore Y.
N. c. A.. John RAFT. Ambassador Hotel
Orme, William Marmion. Washington Y.
NJ. c. A: Jack Herbsleb. Washington
Canoe Club.
Soss'' Sas4'nss3a s%3Hall.dy kousSs: s5oEsha% s5 +:
s. c.. Kiernan. Bateson, Mcmillan. Croft.
La Sale, Burns: Baltimore Y. n: C..
A, HordenholtZ Paskanskas, Kicas'
Vanderberg; Kirsters, Matthews. Mel
gard; washington Canoe Club Molly
neaux. Hogan. Buckley. CALDWELL
Wrenn.
6O-Yard Free style for women-Hen-
rietta Turry, Betty BiEelow, Betty
Burch' Marjorie chapman Mary cston.
Betty o'Toole. Madeline AGEusterfer.
Betty Kline. Anne Tilson. Caroline Cox,
hyas GGGt ReiaS for II wSmenshore
Caroline Cox. AnnabeiIe Whaler. Rita
Augusterfer. Betty O'Tooie: No. .. Betty
Kline. Leonora Taube. Lois Bates
Tilson: Ellen Jones. Lydia cort: Marie
DuvalI. Louise Burch. Jean Williams.
Susan Cissell Ambassador Hotel SWIM
ming Club, Marjorie Chapman. Mar
iorie. Burch. Helen Richardson. Betty
sO-Yard Breast Stroke for Women
Leonora Taube, Lois Bates. Ellen Jones,
Mabel Howard. Elijah Howard: =:
Shoreham Hotel Swimming Club: Helen
Richardson. Ambassador Hotel SWIM
ming Club: Elizabeth Grob. Meadow
junior National women's Diving
Madeline Karson. Margaret Abramitis.
Dragon (New York; Club; Leonora
Taube. Marie Duval. Lois Bates Shore
ham Hotel Swimming Club.
The Washington times., 1933-07-17

But that's the way 1t goes in
baseball. And it's the same story
over and over again. When a
team is winning everything looks,
and is, right. But when it is
losing, we'll, the least thing that
is done during the course of a
game is pounced upon with COM
ment from all sides by the second
gueSses who could do so much
better if they were doing the
thinking, etc.
Yesterday, Manager Cronin took
every gamble in the world to pull
that game out of the fire from
the st. Louis Browns. But in
this inStance-one of the few
instances this season that events
have taken a turn for the worse
his shifts did not work success
fully. The Browns won, as a
result, by a Z to 0 score.
Bump Hadley, Brown hurler,
had been going great guns when
Manager Cronin made his first
gamble in the seventh inning.
Bolton Goes Down
With two out and himself on
third as a result of his opening
single, Schulte's sacrifice and
Kuheps infield out, he inserted
Cliff Bolton as a pinch-hitter for
Ossie Bluege. The strategy failed
when Bolton grounded out.
Sam Picn WAS hiS newt Oonnh1o
and Sam, up for Sewell in the
eighth, grounded to Levey for a
putout. Then in the ninth the
young leader made his biggest
gamble and the one which drew
forth the scattering of booes and
jeerS.
He replaced Whitehill with Bill
McAfee on the mound after
Burns had doubled, Melillo had
The Washington times., 1933-07-17
SANFORD ROSS
| SHINES ON
H|LLAGA|N
BY SID KATZNELL

Sanford Ross who pitches for
the Cavaliers, has his own inimit-
able style. It might be unortho-
dox but he wins games and that's
what counts.
Yesterday his pitching aided
the Cavaliers to strengthen their
grip on first place in the District
Independent Unlimited League
as they trounced the Goodacres.
Z to S.
The score does not indicate
how well Mr.. Ross pitched. He
allowed but four hits and famed
10.
The Goodacres started off as If
they were going to knock San
ford'S shoots all over the lot. A
single and a home run was good
for two markers in the initial
inning, then the Cavalier pitcher
frightened up and didn't permit a
bingle until the sixth when they
obtained one hit. In the ninth
the losers got their other two hits
The Cavaliers forged ahead in
the second inning, scoring four
runs and were never headed.
Won Seven Games
Ross has won seven games the
current season and lost one. In
these eight contests he has sent
10 batters down swinging for an
average of IA per game. He has
pitched two tWo-hit games, a
three-hit and one four-hit game.
Augie Tagamni, the other Cava-
lier moundsman, has captured
two and dropped none, one being
a one-hit affair.
Augie also guards the initial
sack and has only made three
errors in Is games, playing eight
in succession without a miscue,
accepting 80 chances before max
ing one. After this he performed
in five more games without an
error and then fumbled two.
McInernay is leading batSman
with an average Of .533, getting
"a hits in IS times at bat.
Bennings Score
The Benning A. c., under the
guidance of Dan Veihmeyer, won
it's seventh consecutive game by
downing the Burroughs A. c., 4
to 2, yesterday on the latter's
diamond, Bill Greiner pitched
for the winners and was touched
for 13 bingles but was as tight
in the pinches as a man with his
money after having lost his job.
Eddie Heller, with three hits,
led the Benning boys at the plate.
A fast double play in the ninth,
Norman Veihmeyer to Ben Waple,
stopped a threatening Burroughs
rally.
The Washington times., 1933-07-17
WOMEN WAGE
WARFARE At
COLUMBIA
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Heavy will be the activity for
golfers here this week, with sew
eral important events on the
program.
Today decisive matches in the
first team race of the women's
District Golf League will be fought
over the Columbia Country Club.
Columbia leads by a scant 112-
point margin over Kenwood and
Chevy Chase, tied for second
place.
Wednesday finds important
matches in the second team
championship of the women's Dis
trtct Golf League being waged,
while the 32-hole qualifying g
round in the Maryland State anna
teur championship begins over the
Indian Spring course.
Muny Golfers Play
Today also brings the 18-hole
qualifying round in the annual
public parks championship at
Rock Greek and East Potomac.
The "City Slickers" outscored
the Country Boys" 2212 to 1872,
in special match at Beaver Dam
Country Club yesterday. The
winners winged away to a flying
start when their No. / team of
Johnny Miller and Jesse Baggett
lost but half a point to Martin
F. Mccarthy and A. r. DWakinS.
Summaries:
(Towners) scored "a points to- Y for
n. F.. Mccarthy and A. r. Dawkins
(Countryl: A. N. Duncan and D. G..
2h for c. Hale and NJ H. Maier
Country; Z. E. Inlay and L. E.
Meaney ,(Townersl scored Q points to 3
for DR.. L. T. Hopkins and R. NJ Brown
(Country); F. M. Baggett and G. F.
u for N J: Wilson and E. E: Bailey
Pratt (Towners) scored 2h points to
u for B. R. Hutchison and D. F.
sheehy Country: D e. Mattison and
points to y for c: witcher and J: H.
Allan Country; L. E. Prince and c.
w. Claggett (Towners) scored a point
James Country: NJ. w. HarrelI and
E. P. Hemer (Towners) scored "a
points to. Y for W. l. o'Brien and e;
w. T. Henderson LTownersl scored l
Weaver Country: N. j. waldron and
~ for f. c. Sullivan and H. F. Jones
Country: C. E. Purdey and Gordon
Gibson (Towners) scored 3 points to 0
Country f. L: Degener and N: c:
for R. zuber and W H. white (coun-
-(Towners) scored 21a points to u for
G. A. Simms and Billy Heimer (Coun-
try).
Nee and Pitt Lose
Billy Howell and Bobby Cruick
shank defeated Harry Pitt and
Maury Nee, 3 and i, in their
exhibition match at the Country
Club of Virginia yesterday. How
ell was low in scoring with 73.
AL oughton outdistanced
three rival pros over the Ken
wood course yesterday, scoring
66, five under par. Mel Shorey
carded 70, Walter Cunningham
"a, and Frank Cunningham Is.
DR.. Ben johnson and Mrs. F..
G. Await, with 88, won the low
gross prize in the mixed Scotch
fourSome at the Congressional
Country Club. D. L. Norman
and Mrs. F. L. Yates (91-1N +,
IT, we're low net winners. Second
honors in low net went to E. E.
Allwine and Mrs. r. Lester Rose,
(9S-19h), 1872, with William
Shea, jr., and Mrs. H. A. Knox
,(89-9R), 1912, taking third.
The Washington times., 1933-07-17

singled and Levey had sacrificed
the two runners up base. Frisco
Joe did this because two right
handed hitting batters were due
at the plate and he figured a
right-handed pitcher would be the
best gamble on the mound at
that stage with the score So close
and all that sort Of thing.
The strategy once more failed,
though, when first, Manager Kill
lefer sent up CAIRNS, a left
handed hitting batSman, for
Shea, who was purposely passed
Cronins counter strategy 49, and
secondly, when Hadley, normally
a weak hitting pitcher, shot a
single to left, scoring two runners.
Six Runs!
This bingle upset McAfee so
much that Scharein, Reynolds
and Campbell followed with long
base bits, the extent of their
damage netting the Browns six
runs and the old ball game.
After Campbell's hit, Cronin
rushed Russell into the fray to
retire the side which he did by
getting Burns on a grounder to
Myer.
Naturally after the game,
Cronin was somewhat creStfallen
over the loss, but that square
jaw of his set itself in a manner
which almost spoke these words:
eve lost today because
everything we tried failed. But.
we'll get 'em next time and
the breaks will string along
with u.s."
And it's dollars to doughnuts
they will as it's very seldom this
year that the peppery leader has
had events go the wrong way for
him particularly where ball
games have been lost as a result.
Yesterday happened to be one of
those days.
Still, there'll always be those
second guessers.
The Washington times., 1933-07-17
etey SGrrOn Faces
One of Toughest Foes

The toughest opposition he has
encountered since invading Wash
ington and vicinity will be served
Petey Sarron at Twin City arena
tomorrow night. He is scheduled
to meet Eddie Burl over q 10,
round route at the Laurel punch
bowl.
Skies bring together Bob Tow
VS.. Nate Brown and Art De Beve
VS.. Ray Bowen. Jack Bullock
meets Sailor" Cross and Billy
Vermillon jousts TX. O." Broide
in fours.