davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-16
TODANS
.SPORTAPARADE.
MAkMh
BY HENRY McLEMORE

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Oct 16.-Putting
the sports shot mere ana there:
Professional football caught on
so fast in Pittsburgh that after
three National league games the
team is assured of a profit for the
season. Fitzsimmons was far
and away the greatest heavyweight
who ever lived, according to Jack
johnson, who wasn't bad one
himself -. Leo Curley, 200 pound
Georgetown tackle, is son OF Bos-
toms mayor Upstate reports
have Andy Kerr of Colgate coach
ing at N. Y. U. next year Milt
Singer, end and Walter Singer, GEN.
ter, brothers on the Syracuse var
sity, are so alike that their best
friends can't tell them apart.
Harry Newmans teammates on
the New York Giants pro team Will
tell you Harry is better passer
than Benny Friedman ever was .
/ Which, if true, means he's the
greatest football thrower the game
ever saw . Tiny Thornhill, STAN
ford grid coach, gives the weather
credit for far-western football su-
premacy Alabama has foot
ball tradition that if President Den-
ny is knocked down during work
out, the team will win the following
game =. The whole squad plans to
hit the Prexy before the Tide en-
trains for Fordham Ohio States
eleven has an official entertainer,
Coach Sam Williaman having en-
gagged one Kenneth Rasmussen, pi-
ano playing sophomore, to accom-
pany the team on all trips :.
Sam says Kenneth's funny music
inspires his team -.
A Philadelphia pro team offered
Warren Heller, Pittsburgh's ALL
American back of last year, $3.50 a
game, but Warren turned it down
to coach a high school eleven in
Johnstown, Pa. Mike Pecaro-
vich, head coach at Gonzaga u.
used to be the heavy william in a
coast dramatic stock company :.
Milt Bruhn, Minnesota guard, Is
working through college as black
SullIu very lCW Va oliS 60yo
care to get rough with him.
Lou Little. Columbia coach, con-
fessed that he juggled the time on
the football game between the pro-
fessional Giants and Notre Dame
All-Stars a few years back Lou
who was timekeeper, cut the first
three periods because Layden and
Crowley and Walsh were taking
such a bad beating, but stretched
the final one when the -Four Horse
men got the ball in enemy territory,
just to see what the famed quartet
could do Lone Star Dietz, one
of Pop Warmers most illustriolB
football students, is now coaching
the Boston pro Redskins and the
Warner double wing back attack
is raising plenty of trouble in down
eastern pro ranks E. World series
players won't get their bonus checks
until this week because CommiS-
sioner MT. Sinai" Lands hasn't
returned to his office to okeh the
division of spoils.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-16

Nurse Jane. II can't make mince
pie without cider" =
Then you shall have it," pro-
missed Uncle Wiggily.
Away he hoped down the road
singing a song about @Once there
was a Bob Cat, who wanted some
mince pie. But he quickly ran away
when some got in his eye
Uncle Wiggily hoped on, laugh
ing and he said:
1T would be funny if I should
happen to meet the Bob Cat anc
throw a piece of mince pie in his
eye. Ha! Ha! Hal"
What are you laughing at?'
asked a red spotted Squiggle Bug
who was flying over Uncle Wig
gily's head.
Il was laughing at the Bob Cas-
with a piece Of mince pie in his
eye" said the rabbit.
"You had better not laugh at the
Bob Cat" buzzed the Bug. H.
doesn't like being made fun of, es-
recially his silly tall
"Oh, the Bob Cat isn't here for
me TO laugh at said Uncle Wig
gily. do you know where / car
find some cider?"
mot exactly" buzzed the Squig-
gler. But / know where there is ar
apple tree in field not far from
here. If you gather some apples you
can sasily make them into cider
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-16
BEDTIME STORIES
~ HOWARD Z. GARRI3
tCsvyzisAA lsss. by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate

| "How?" asked the rabbit gentle
man.
by grinding the apples up in q
mill and squeezing out the juice,
| answered the jolly Bug. Cider is
only apple juice, you know. The
best way, if you want mince pie, is
to make your own cider from ap-
pies you can pick up off the
ground"
iii do that said Uncle Wig
gily. So he hoped to the field and
picked up many apples. taking
them to his bungalow. When he
reached there Nurse Jane called to
him:
well, did you get the cider for
your mince pie?"
mo, but I have the apples" Un-
Gle Wiggily answered And if I
had a mill, in which to grind up the
apples, I would soon have cider"
"I'll let you take the coffee grind
err" offered Nurse Jane.
THAT will be fine spoke Mr..
Longears.
Nurse James coffee grinder was
a sort of wooden box with a drawer
in the lower part that could be
pulled out full of ground coffee. The
coffee beans were put in the upper
part, or hopper, and when the ham
die was turned the beans were
ground into fine powder.
Taking the coffee grinder out
on the back stoop, Uncle Wiggily
cut his apples up fine and put them
in his cider mill. Around and
around and around he turned the
handle and ground up pieces OF
apple instead of coffee beans.
The juice dribbled down into the
drawer that held The ground cof-
fee, only just now there was no cof-
fee in the mill.
Soon the drawer was filled with
cider. Uncle Wiggily took it to Nurse
Jane and asked her if that was
enough for a mince pie.
Plenty" she said, "and I'll need
some chopped up apples, also. Cut
them up for me-" Mr.. Longears did
this and soon Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy
was baking fine mince pie. And
the bunny gentleman made a lot
more cider In his coffee grinder
mill, for the animal children.
And next, If the lawn mower
doesn't cut alr the hair off the cat
erpillar so it catches cold in its tail,
I'll tell you about Uncle Wiggily's
walnut party.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-16
Don't Quote Me-
J BY United Press

they can occasionally read what the
magazines think of NRA-and other
things.
Codes make strange industrial
bedfellows. Some observers are find
ing out as they attempt to cata-
logue the industries which have
been placed under the regulation of
the NRA or which soon will be.
The National Geographic So
ciety, after such a survey, reports
itself amazed at the variety Of call
ings purused by the nations work
ers. The old profession Of pretzel
twisting is only less strange than
that of the art of cumming labels,
liquifying gas and making rings for
hogs noses, the society finds.
Its researches also developed some
strange classifications. Transparent
material converters, soda straw ma
kers and newsprint manufacturers,
it was found, came under the same
code.
Objects ranging from toothpicks,
through wood heels, ash shoyels
and ready-cut houses come under
another code, while the preparation
Of hog cholera serum isclaSSed with
the manufacturers of shoe polish,
dry colors and animal glue.
And the hog ring maker finds
himself in with the leadhead nails
and corset steel.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-16

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-The
NRA-for better CT worse-has set
tied down to the quiet and steady
RECOMMENDATION of the nations in
dustries. Much of the tumult and
the shouting has died and code
hearings are held, codes proclaim
ed and intra- -industry disputes set
tied without great fanfare.
1t is partly due TO the fact that
the machinery for the gigantic task
is functioning with the ease of ex-
perience. 1t is partly due to the fact
that many Of the major industrial
codes have passed the formative
stage and are in many cases al
ready in effect.
No longer do the baffled clerks
and stenographers stay around the
office until the small hours Of the
morning. No longer do industrial
and business leaders march in pa
rade over the CLASSY floors to Cen
eral Johnson's Office.
The change has let a chubby air
to the once hectic press room.
Enough recruits can be found to
keep the proverbial pot-jackpot-
boiling on the card table. The boys
have earned their rest. For many
months theirs was long and try
ing vigil. Twelve and II hours a
day was not an uncommon stint
and they raced for news over the
slippery floors, running as if on ice.
General JohrSou's own news ex-
perts are even finding time to read
about the great experiment they
have been writing about. If they
can not find it in the newspapers,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-16
Father And Son
Hospital Patients

NJ. H. Hurst, who was operated
upon yesterday for a kidney trou-
BILE, is reported to be making satis-
factory progress today.
His son, Bryan Hurst, also had
an operation yesterday. He receiv-
ed a multiple fracture of the right
knee in an automobile accident re-
Gently. His condition is said to be
serious the attending surgeon ex-
pressed hope that the joint would
be movable.
Both are in White Memorial hos
pltal in Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-16

Published every evening Except Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Press. Inc, 625 State street.
El Centre, California. w. C. Costello business
manager. Telephone 26, business office: 7O0 edi-
toTial department Full leased wire United Press
Associations
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-16
Here And There
In Sport World

y
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 16.-Pro-
tests against the actions of the
state racing commission were voiced
today by Arnold Lackenbach, at
torney for William P. Kyne, pro-
minent racing promoter.
Lackenbach announced plans for
petitioning Governor Rolph to re-
move the present members of the
commission on charges of "favorit-
ISM"
The attorney called the commits
sion's refusal to grant Kyne a rae
ing permit a rank injustice"
NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-Billy Pc
trolle, veteran Duluth welterweight,
and Sammy Fuller of Boston meet
in a return 10-round engagement
at the Ridgewood club, New York,
Saturday night. This bout features
the weeks lack-luStre national box
ing program.
The Fargo Express" and Fuller
fought to q draw in Boston last
month.
SAN PEDRO, Calf, Oct. 16. -
The U. S. S. Arizona wildcats kept
their 1888 football record clean yes
terday by nosing out the U. S. S
Oklahoma squad to 0 at Trona
field.
The Wildcats penetrated the
stubborn Sooner's defense in the
fourth period in a drive originating
from their own 40-yard line. The
| march was climaxed when Hunter
halfback, romped 28 yards through
tackle for a touchdown. Guard Kee-
nan kicked goal for the extra point
The victory enabled the Arizona
team to remain in tie with the U
S. S. Maryland for leadership ir
the race for fleet championship
honors.
LONG BEACH, Oct. 16. UP)-Tht
fall racing season for Southern
California yachtsmen was opened
here yesterday when Commodore
Donald Douglas sailed the Califor
mia Yacht club sloop Gallant tt
victory in a six-meter event. Over
P. Churchill IS Olympic and the A
gelita. PsRific coast champion
crowded across the finish line in
dead heat for first place honors il
race for eight-meter boats.
PASADENA, Oct 16. U.P)- Bol
Bliss of Los Angeles and Charlie
Morton of Long Beach pedallet
their way to victory in the Califor
mia amateur bicycle road races her
yesterday. Morton defeated Lee
Marshall, Long Beach, and Ar
Skunk. to win the senior cham
pionship while Bliss finished aheat
of Jack Schroeder to capture tn
junior trophy.
The races were marred by spill
in which Buck Inghram suffered
fractured skull. His condition wa
reported serious.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 16. U.H =
Snowy Baker scored six goals tt
lead Hal Roach's Blues to victor.
in round-robin polo tournamen
at the Riviera Country club yes
terday.
The Blues won the trophy by de
feating Arthur Perkins Whites
to 5, and Morgan Flowers Reds,
to 2. The matches were limited tt
three chukkers. The Whites ant
Reds battled to a RI tie in al
opening match.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 16. W.P) =
The Los Angeles Tennis club ad
vanced to the third round of pla!
! in the first annual Southern Cali
fornia Tennis association IS inter
club team matches yesterday by
shutting out the Ventura Tenni:
club, II to 0. Val Gress won tht
first singles match from Ray Lew
is, Ventura ace, 8-6, 6-2, and John
ny SisSon, captain of the loca
team. routed Bob kellogg, Ventura
GA, 60, in a second singles match
The local club defeated Santa
Barbara in first round competition
! a uynek aUn
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-16
TODAY'S GOLD PRICE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16. U.P) -
Today's price for newly mined golo
consigned for export or for use II
domestic arts and industries was
fixed by the treasury at $1,000 pei
fine ounce.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-16
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
October 16. 1918

Ell Centro today is experiencing
it's first day as movieless, church.
less, lodgeless, meetingless, schoal-
less city due to the closing order of
he county health o: ficer as mea,;s
of stopping the spread of Spanish
influenza.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-16
TEN YEARS AGO
October l6. 1923

Much interest is attached to the
significant vote cast in the recent
Imperial straw ballot" elect on
when 245 votes were cast favoring
consolidation of the irrigation dis
trict with the county. Only CT
votes were against the proposition.
Grasshcppers or crickets are DAM
aging the lettuce fields. A good
poison is recommended by the ag-
ricultural extension service.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-16

Fifty per cent of The men be-
tween 19 and 81 years of age who
have registered for military service
September II, nave been classified
by the exemption board.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-16
OPERATE ON
FILM ACTRESS

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 16. (U.P) =
Jean Harlow, who went under the
surgeons knife for appendicitis just
as she was preparing to leave on a
honeymoon, was reported improved
today.
The platinum blonde screen star
was described as getting along "ex-
cellently" less than "a hours after
she was rushed to the hospital for
an emergency operation.
She was stricken while preparing
to set out for Honolulu with her
new husband, Harold Rosson, movie
cameraman, with whom she eloped
to Yuma, AriZ., several weeks ago.
She had just finished a picture and
was granted two-week holiday be-
fore scheduled to start on her next.
A new gall disease of Douglass :ir
trees has been discovered in sey-
eral counties of the Sacramento
valley
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-16

SUBSCRIPTION RATES - Delivered by carrier,
per month"; 55 cents; by mail. SO cents per month
In advance. Entered at Ell Centro, California, post
office as second-class matter. Member California
Newspaper Publishers Association. M. C. Mogen-
son, national advertising representatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-16

Herman Dunlop, Deleyan, Colusa
county, harvested 20 tons OF beet5
yielding l8 per cent sugar to the
acre.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-16
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of
Imperial Valley for This
Date In Pest Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
October 16. 1913

The first public appearance Of
the band at an open air concert
was postponed on account Of ILL
ness among the members.
The surveying party which has
been out for the past 10 days on
a continuation of the All-Ameri-
can water route, returned Satur-
Gay night The trip was made
with the view OF supplying the up
per west side with water.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-16

Pheasants have been liberated in
Imperial Valley as an aid to con-
trolling grasshoppers.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-16
Editorial Page
and
Features
PEACE YORKER DIES

Death of DR.. Inazo Nitobe sometimes
spelled Niitobe), noted Japanese editor
and journalist, reported today at Vic
foria, b. C., removes one of the active
workers for universal peace and brings
sincere sorrow to many Ell Centrans who
made his acquaintance when he visited
here last February.
DIR. Nitobe, for many years secretary
of the japanese delegation to the League
of Nations, gave proof, on the occasion
of his visit here, of his sincere desire for
peace among nations.
Speaking before the Ell Centre Rotary
club, he deplored the military spirit at
present ruling Japan and expressed re-
gret that his nation was about to with
draw from the League of Nations, an
action which took place shortly after his
visit here.
He did not criticize his country's i'm
pending action, but he did say he saw it
taking such course only with the deep
est regret. 1T is proof" he said, that
we of an older generation are too late to
bring world peace to fulfillment, and
that we must look to the younger gener-
alton to carry to successful conclusion
the ideal which is now an idea claiming
the support of a minority
DR.. Nitobe's address was highly
praised, for it took courage to speak,
even in remotely critical terms, of the
path chosen by his country. His love for
Japan could not be questioned. Neither
could his wishes for universal harmony
among nations be questioned.
The goal which DR.. Nitobe sought,
may some day be reached. Perhaps he
will not be credited with helping reach
it, but the work which he did to help
make better world, cannot be discount
ed nor forgotten.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-16

Siam, just about strong enough to make
page one but without headlines.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-16

We had better join the League of Ma
tions. Being out of it puts US in Herr
Hitler's class.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-16

San Diego is in hot water again, with
an atrociouS crime The entire state
hopes this one can be cleared up and the
guilty punished.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-07
NaZis Enter Stretch
In Election Campaign

Berlin, Nov. 7.-(P)-The heayiest
oratorical guns Of the Nazi party were
rushed up Tuesday as the national
election camapign entered Its final
phase.
Not that they appeared to be great
~ needed. for Germany is to hold one
Of the queerest elections on record
anywhere. Nov II.
A ballot will be placed before the
citizen which contains only one list
Of names-a reichstag slate picked by
Adolph Hitler!
But the Nazi regime is eager to
have the votes roll in. sweeping YER
dict Of popular acclaim In the plebi-
scite on the Hitler governments bold
new foreign policy.
There are no opposition candidates:
30 there will be no votes against the
government. The possibility for
gauging public sentiment will be in
comparing the votes cast In the pie
biscite on foreign policy with the
number cast for the Hitler slate.
As every German is expected to vote
in the plebiscite. while those opposed
to the government may choose not to
ballot on the slate, the difference in
the number of votes cast for these
two questions may be an indication
Of the popularity Of the regime.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-07
GOVERNMENT PLANS
TOLAY HEAVY HAND
ON PRICE G0UGERS'
Johnson, in st. Paul, Promise.
Quick Probe and Action
on Complaints

st. Paul. Nov. 7-(P)-Gen. Hugh
Is. johnson. NRA administrator on
the alert for price gougers," stepped
Tuesday into the midwest. scene Of
widespread farm unrest.
Observing that Henry Ford seems
to be complying with provisions Of
the law" the code chieftain of the
administration. in all interview pre-
ceding addresses here and in Minne-
apolis. said "all things considered.
things seem to be going better than
I expected"
He promised prompt investigation
of any unwarranted price advance
ments and quick suppression Of
''gougers." Declaring the agricultural
adjustment administration Is moving
fjust as hard and fast as it can. john
son said:
If the farmers could form code
| OF fair competition they would be en-
titled to admittance under the MIRA.
hut there are 100000 Of them of all
shades Of thought and action"
Washington figures indicated. he
said, that farm, product prices have
increased 80 per cent compared to a
II per cent increase in the price OF
things farmers must buy. He admit
ted, however. that In the corn. hog.
| livestock and dairy areas. the price
disparity was greater and that farm
prices have not advanced as much.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-07
New French Cabinet
Is Expected to. Fall

Paris, Nov. 7.-(R,-The overthrow
of the cabinet Of Premier Albert Sar-
raut shortly was said by party men,
beers to be certain as the result Of .
radical Socialist breach with the gov
eminent Tuesday morning.
A group, with War Minister Edou-
ard Daladler, Interior Minister Ca
mile Oheitemps. Jules Adolphe Theo-
dore steeg, former cabinet minister.
and others present, overwhelmingly
rejected tho idea Of the cabinet &C.
cepting center or right support In
stead Of that OF the old lift wing. In
Guiding the Socialists.
IS, NJ. DalsGier. whoee cabinet fell re-
Gently, explained that the Socialists
were responsible for the rupture,
while M. Chautpnnps pledged the cab
|int's party alleSiance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-07
WBNZEL CASE TO Be
AIRED NOVEMBER q
lanodon Man to Be Commits
, sioner; Ellsworth Will
Prosecute Action

A hearing on charges brought
against r. +. Wenzel. suspended
member OF the North Dakota work
meh's compensation bureau, has been
set for November 20.
Thomas B. Clifford. Langdon. was
tanned by Governor william LANCER
to sit as special commissioners to take
testimony and 8. =. Ellsworth. James,
town. was chosen to assist Charles g.
verret. assistant attorney general, to
prosecute.
Governor LANCER signed the re-
quired papers ct Washington, where
| he was comforting with other COVER
pors on farm problems. The papers
were transmitted to the attorney
generals office here and served on
| Weasel.
Court action TO test the governors
authority to suspend the workmen's
compensation commissioner, pending
outcome Of removal proceedings, Is
expected to be taken. possibly before
| the hearing gets under way.
| Wenxel claims he was ousted from
Ills office BY = display q force. and
/ Is being prevented from carrying out
his duties as commissioners. Former
Governor George r. shafer Is his at
torney.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-07
japan Asks Russia
To Withdraw Troops

Tokyo. Nov. 7.-tF1-With American
ships ordered to steam out OF Pacific
waters next spring, Japan sought
Tuesday to prevail upon Russia to
march some Of her soldiers out Of
Far.EaStern Siberia.
improved japanese sentiment to-
ward the United States Is evident rs
o result Of plans to end c6nccntra-
tion Of the American fleet on the Pa
cific. foreign office spokesman saio.
Now. he went on. Japan feels So
Wet Russia should make q suitable
gesture" to improve RUSSO Japanese
relations. In fact, it was added. the
Russian ambassador has been told Is
much.
Foreign Minister Hiroto feels Russo
japanese tension largely Is due to the
presence Of Soviet soldiers In the Far
East-particularly along the frontiers
OF the Japanese-assisted state Of
iManchukuo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-07
Caterers Of Indiana
Would Abandon Eagle

indianapolis, Nov. 7.-P1-The ex-
ecut3ve committee Of the indiana
State Restaurant association will rec.
ommend that l,275 members Of the as
sociatiou voluntarily remove from dia-
play the blue eagle Of MIRA cocpera-
ton until . code Of fair competition
Is adopted for the industry ana Is es-
tablished on au enforceable basis"
w. 8. Akin, executive secretary,
said reasons for the Recommendation
were: Failure Of MIRA to take ade-
quate measures to prevent 'chtselirc'';
Inability q restaurant operators -
cope With mounting food ana lahoe
costs and price cutting ~ 'chiseaexs
and refusal of MIRA officials % pee1nlt
operation temporarily under III -.
posed national restaurant code uatcA
provides uniform .mArk-up a 1oo11
prices. h,