davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-22

Frank Beyschlag. county farm
advisor. announced this morning
that his office now has an almost
complete set of the printed mater
ial for the wheat allotment plan
and that this will be discussed at
four meetings to be held in the
county this week. -,
The first of these meetings Will
be at the chamber of commerce
office. hotel De ANA, Calexico,
at 2 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
Another meeting is to take place IN
the Elks club basement, BraWley'
tomorrow night at 8 o'clock; the
third at Holtville, city hall, at .
O'Clock Thursday evening while
the last is scheduled for the U. S.
experiment farm. Bard, at l:3O
o'clock, Arizona time, Friday after
noon.
Important features of this plan,
Beyschlag said, lie principally in
the fact that wheat allotments per-
tain to the land and not to the
grower and also that 1t is Volun-
| tafy WIFI each pIOuuCci "iiSeAiSA
or not he signs the agreement.
Allotments to each farm are de-
termined by its average production
harvested in the three year base
period 1930-32. Separate tracts own
cd and operated as one unit may
be considered one farm and or
rented land the allotment is de-
termined by the production on that
particular farm during the base per.
iod and not upon what the tenant
may have produced elsewhere, the
farm advisor stated.
Furthermore, according to th'
terms of this plan, the government
has no control over those not sign
ing but those who do sign mus
grow an acreage in 1884 and l93'
on the same farm on which th'
allotment is made of not NOR
than 80 to 100 per cent of th'
acreage grown in the base period
The exact amount is to be pre-
scribed by the secretary of agri
culture.
Imperial county cooperators, Bey
schlag said, will receive government
1888 allotment payments of betwee
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-22
SISTER MARYS
\ e KITCHEN
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

XVHTLE the woman who serves
w many vegetables can set an
abundant. varied and satisfying
table at low cost, she must spend
much time and thought in its
preparation. Tho possibilities OF
every vegetable must be studied
and carefully worked out.
Summer squash is an excellent
vcgeta bic too often overlooked by
homcmakerS. Fried and mashed
seem TO be the common ways OF
cooking this vegeta BILE which is
consequently criticized as taste
less.
On account of its bland flavor,
summer squash is especially good
cooked in combinations with
other vegetables. Combined with
tomatoes and cheese. it offers a
we'll favored main dish of high
food value.
Sauce Hcightcns Taste
Summer squash is cultivated in
several varieties. Cymling or pat
ty pam crook-ncCk and marrow.
all appear in market about the
same tlmc ana are uelicatcly HAY
ored. These squash are very fine
grained and tender. are seldom
peeled and the seeds are not re-
moved. II is at this stage of their
development that they arc rich
sources of vitamins. Later. as
they mature and the skin hard
ems and seeds tougher, the skin
and seeds must be discarded, rs
in winter squash.
IF your family objects to sum-
mer squash and regards it as
tasteless. try steaming it and serv-
ing it with a white sauce to which
cheese has been added. This dish
is we'll adapted to the needs OF
children as we'll as adults.
Squash salad is unusual. Boil
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-22
Comedian Advises
Local Fire Chief

If Tom Reams, Ell Centro's fire
chief. takes the advise of that other
we'll known fire chief, Ed Wynn,
Ell Centro's leading smoke eater
may be getting to fires before they
start.
The local chief today received the
following telegram from Wynn,
known as one of the country's lead
ing comedians, even when he is
fire chiefing':
Dear friend, as brother chief l
feel it is my duty to tip you off to
the new 100 per cent anti-knock
greater Firechief gasoline. We use
it at our house and it is so power
full that when aunty knocks uncle
Jumps out of the window. In fact
/ drank some of it and it is SO pow
erful my breath started windmill
on Dutch picture in our living
room. In closing, all I can say,
Chief .Reams, is by all means use it.;
tell your friends to use it; tell
strangers to use it; tell the whole
world to use it. AS for me, Will
stick to my horse"
(Signed) SO-O-O-O-O-O Ed wynn.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-22
FARM ADVISOR WILL DESCRIBE
PLANS FOR WHEAT ALLOTMENTS

% cents and 80 cents per bushel
on 1894 per cent of their average
production in the base period with
small amount to be deducted for
actual expenses of local wheat
production control association.
The first payment of 20 cents
per bushel will be made after Sep
tcmber IS, with the remainder pay
able after June /, 1884.
All wheat growers of the county
whether or not they intend to
cooperate in this plan arc urged
to attend one of the meetings
scheduled above as matters of ex-
treme interest economic informa-
ton on the world and American
wheat supplies and of the export
situation will be given at the be-
ginning of each meeting, the farm
advisor said.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-22
OHIO EDITOR
DISAPPEARS

COSHOCTON, Ohio, Aug. %. tU.P,
Disappearance of F. S, Wallace,
editor and publisher of the Coshoc-
ton Tribune, was revealed today by
members of his family after two
day search had failed to reveal his
whereabouts.
Wallace was last seen at about l
a. m. Sunday when he left the Tri-
bune office following printing of the
Sunday editions. Employees be-
lieved he was going to his home,
but he never appeared there.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-22
ROOMS AND APARTMENTS
EXCHANGE

FOR EXCHANGE-Fine paying s.
story apt. house completely fur
nished, full, patronized by best
people, small encumbrance, easi-
ly financed. Consider Imperial
ranch, we'll located which has
value. Owner, $50 Chapman
Bldg, Los Angeles. 22-29
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-22
HELP WANTED

TEA AND COFFEE ROUTE MEN
Big reliable national company
needs 5 more men immediately.
Previous experience unnecessary
but must be physically able and
willing to service 200 steady con-
sumers on regular route and work
8 hours a day for about $3.50
weekly. Write Albert Mills, Route
Mgr, 2505 Monmouth, Cincinnati,
o. 22t1
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-22
TOmorrOw's Menu

B K r 4 + F \ 5 T: Ora ngc
juice. cereal. cream, crca med
ham on toast. milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Squash seal
ioped with tomatoes. pumpcr-
nickle, baked peach dump
lings. milk. tea.
DINNER: MaCaroni and
liver timbalc, crca amed onions.
head lettuce with Thousand
Island dressing. peach GUS
tard, milk. coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-22
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS

FOR SALE-A real bargain, four
room house furnished or unfur-
nished, 112 blks. from Harding
school, 568 Vine st. 22t2
Evening star., 1933-09-03
CHICAGO CREATURE
TO TURF STRANGER
Gay World and His Owner,
J. A. Nix, UnheraIded at
Hawthorne Final.

BY the Associated Press.
T 7 AWTHORNE RACE TRACK,
n Chicago. September From
the clouds dropped a colt
named Gay World, racing
under the silks of man nobody of
the turf knows, j A. Nix Of Texas, to
win the $4,000 added Chicago Derby
today.
Gay World, 3-year old son of Torch
Bearer or Cherokee Charming Manner,
with Jockey w. D. Wright up charged
down the center of the track to COM
pletely upset the 3-year-old champion
ship situation. He came galloping
home with length to spare with the
Dixiana's Stable Esseff second, four
lengths back was the soundly defeated,
odCs-on favorite Mr.. Khayyam, the Ca
tawaba Farms colt that had been con-
sidered so close to the 3-year-old cham
pionship that the crowd of $4,000
backed him down to a 3-to-5 favorite.
Strung out behind this trio was a
good field Of 3-year-olds. Royal Blum
der, Okapi, Sarada, At Top and Barn
Swallow Big Red was scratched, in
the field of nine when it became ap-
parent that the track would be fast.
CAY WORLD ran the mile and a
II quarter in 2:04as and won ST.
$50 for his owner as result of
his victory in the first stake race to
which he had ever been sent to the
post Overlooked in the betting. Gay
World paid s37.76 to win, s12.58 to
place and $50 to show. Esseff. an
other long shot maid SlO68 to place
with s472 to show. while the show
price on Mr.. Khayyam was S2.62.
The race was the final stake Of the
Hawthorne season which closed sue
cessful 30-day meeting. today. On Mon
day racing shifts to Lincoln Fields for
18 days of the sport.
The result of the race was a stun
ming surprise and all but ruined Mr.
Khayyam's chances to claim the s.
year r-old championship honors of 1898
Mr.. Khayyam, winner of the s25,0oo
American Derby, usually front runner
was away slowly and was sixth going
to the first turn,
Evening star., 1933-09-03
MARLBORO RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Five and one-half furlongs;
ods Tbs pay IS csSa ssoo wdD F
$500. So 90; stumulaw. 112 j. shanks, sec
ond S29o, 81 go; Monnuage ,',a eo lo9' Fow,
---Belfolon. Merkne. Henry's Daughter, Sly
$780, Rs opea 81
ss5 e i 5 Hs:.5 S:nf5 z: nfe Fs SsfS
GVsritas. Princess WTack, spanson. Nay
sef h'ISle assss and sae-hs!, fur:
T a Wsasr AND Mon nDysEs ssso sod N1s
Lawn view. los. i. Gibson. second s25. 20,
$50; Dutiful. lo7. R. Merritt, third. 81 90.
FouRTH RAeE@six and s,S6 Sne-hsM M fur.
llIIis. ': Wisner, won, sfI.So. $3.50, $500;
Clear Knisht d1a PIERCE e, seeSnd tSrd
Time. 1855. Also ran-Busy Ike, Single
HoPs;; ;; Ksai Pretty Boy; ~ onsb.r ,ur,oro..
Arundel. purse. $500; claiming, for 3-year-
elss s apa usgEsEd E.
i:27!s. Also Tan@Transressor Modrom''
AsedHS sf%1S Suef1A efR1AcE-one and one-slxteenth
so hsh Bsese Heens Lien Ab MsnfT s
j, j. McTague. third $3.50: Time. 1875.
Also ran-McDonald H. Gunther. Madges
SEVENTH RACE-one and one-sixteenth
miles; The Finale purse: $500; claiming
LIZ cfYz oat, won $50 ss.ond sasE6 ssS % %
Fuseo Bye and sye. so Espada u Mss cataiin AIM
Evening star., 1933-09-03
VARIED SPORT SHOW
SLATED AT TORONTO
Ten Mile Race Featured Today on
Program of Canadian Ma.
tional Exhibition.

By the Associated Press.
"ORONTO, September 2-Swim-
i ming, track and field. long dis
tance running, cycling and
number of other sports events were
scheduled today for the Canadian ma
tional exhibition.
Lou Gregory of New York will defend
his 1O-mile running title against host
of fine competitors from Canada and
the States while leading track and field
athletes of the Dominion, including the
new sprint champion, Harry Colman,
and several American athletes will meet
in track and field events.
Tonight the Barker womans gold
trophy 1-mile swim will be held IN
Lake Ontario. Florence Southard OF
Buffalo, who has won the event twice,
will not compete this year, but Irene
Pirie of Toronto, who has furnished the
chief contention the last two years, is
back again.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
Jones Whips 220-Pounder.

CALLAGHER has not been the only
" tough hombre to take the count
from Johnson. Fred Lenhart,
Salvatore Ruggirello. Jack Gagnon and
Rosy Rosales have listened to the bird
les from Johnson, while Paul Cavalier
and Lew ScoZZa are two of the many
others who have lost on decisions to
him.
Jones has some neat efforts to stack
up against Johnson's record but only
few against heavyweights. His lacing
Of 220-pound Jack Gross. however, was
emphatic enough to warrant attention.
While providing the class of the card.
the Johnson-Jones scrap may be only
secondary in interest to the 10-round
semi-windup between Chief Perry
Knowles and Leroy Doughan Grudge
matches (this is advertised as such),
rarely are swallowed hook, line and
sinker, but it is a known fact the pair
exchanged blows out of the ring no less
than four times.
Originally Knowles and Doughan were
signed for Fort Washington but, &C
cording to Promoter Fats Cornell, they
have agreed to shift their allegiance
from the Army post to the Laurel fistic
plant for the evening.
Three four-rounders will comprise the
preliminary program. Sammy Romano
and Young Raspi will clash in one, with
Petey Bevans, sensation of last weeks
show, also to show against an oppo-
nent yet to be picked
Evening star., 1933-09-03
GALLANT SIR Wins
|NRAC|NG REVIVAL
10000 See Opening Feature
of Detr0it'S First Meet
in Forty Years.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ETROIT, September 2.-Twenty
thousand persons today saw
Gallant Sir win the Inaugu-
raj Handicap, opening day fea-
ture Of Detroit's 31-day race meeting.
The running horses returned to De-
troit after lapse of almost 40 years.
The big son OF Sir Gallahad, Sd, won
easily, finishing three lengths in front
Of No More. the Clarence E. Dawson
entry. No More got the place money
by beating Admiral Cary T. Grayson' s
Hope To Do a head. Gallant Sir, ably
ridden by Jockey j. Pollard, was re-
strained of the pace until the head
of the stretch was reached, where he
shot to the front and just galloped.
ALLANT SIR ran the three quar-
II tiers in 1:13. He was a heavily
played favorite. paying but $3.50
to win
The events today were the first ever
run in Michigan under legal pari-
mutuel betting.
Coupled in the betting with Sundot.
Gallant Sir went to the post a As ia
vorite. with Mr.. Sponge played down
to So. Gallant Sir, much the best
Of the field, refused to extend himself
in the opening quarter, but forged
ahead steadily, winning virtually under
wraps.
Hope To Do was beaten out by No
More by scant head, with Cambridge
shire fourth, Sundot fifth, Mr.. Sponge
sixth and Miss Tulsa seventh and last
The second program of the meeting
takes place Monday with the Cover
nor's Inaugural, $1,000 event, featur-
ing the running.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
WALKUP REPORTS EARLY
NAVY Back Cuts Vacation for More
Foot Ball Activity.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, September a
Ben Walkup, powerful blocking half
back, is the first Navy varsity grid
player to report to Head Coach Rip
Miller. Walkup said that he was rest
less during his leave and anxious to get
back and start foot ball.
He has been helping Johnny Wilson
with the plebes.
Walkup, according to the coaches,
made a great showing during Spring
practice, and is expected to be one
of the Navy's most effective backs.
Christy Flanagan, varsity backfield
coach, has reported, completing the
coaching staff with the exception of
Hank Hardwick, now on the practice
cruise He will report by next
Wednesday. ]. :
Evening star., 1933-09-03
COLORED HORSESHOE
PITCHERS UNDER WAY
Large Gallery Attends Opening OF
Qualifying Round at Twelfth
Street "Y."

n EFORE large gallery OF enthusi-
Is astic fans. eight coiored morse ,rs,
~ shoe tossers completed qualify
ing trials Yesterday for The Evening
stars tournaments, on the Twelfth
street Y. M. C. A. courts on Eleventh
streetsnear T.
The new method of pitching 100 shoes
proved popular to the fan as vel! as
to the competitor. Lincoln Root, a dark
horse for the crown this year, tossed
an exhibition round. dropping on At
ringers and totaling 181 points. Rare
Back" Clemmons set the pace for the
oualifiers with 18 ringers and total OF
l16 paints. The star pitchers sat on
the side lines yesterday and watched
their satellites perform. Instructions
were given by Arthur A. Greene d1rec-
tor of the colored tournament, that
all must be prepared to toss after tues
day. The qualifying round Will continue
through next Saturday.
The Maryland qualifying round will
be staged at North Brentwood and
Rockville. Felix Tilghman, Maryland
champ. will have two vets hot after his
title in Franklin Marshall and William
James who are in tip-top shape and
working daily under the direction Of
Warren Walker of Hvattsville. James.
who has moved to North Brentwood.
still makes Hyattsville his priming
grounds. At Rockville, Rev. Davis and
Cat Bones Duffy have constructed first
class courts fcr the vicinity trials. The
Brentwood event will start Thursday
evening. while the Rockville tourney will
get under way Friday evening. The two
qualifying rounds will run through
September IA.
The Virginia tossers also will start
next week Details will be announced
Tuesday.
Yesterdays qualifying scores: E: Jack
son, 15-102: w. Johnson, 15-114; T.
Devil, 1887; L. Williams, 16-108; N.
Marian, 7-59: R. Clemmons, 1916; L.
Roberts, 1926; P. Osborne, 1491.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
Smile Makes Ringers Come Easy
Says King Of Horseshoe Pitchers
IKE timing the golf swing CT
wrapping the knuckles around
a curved base ball, horseshoe
pitching has its scientific

wrapping the knuckleS around
a curved base ball, horseshoe
pitching has its scientific
points.
In this ancient barnyard game,
now growing popular in city recre-
alton spots, and which comes into
its own in a big way here during
the next two weeks with the play
ing of the finals in The Evening
Stars annual championships, trained
muscles, careful stance, naturally
easy swing, exact grip. balanced
body, precise timing and regular
practice are important.
But more important are strong,
relaxed nerves.
So says Theodore Allen, 24-year-
cid dark horse" from Alhambra,
Calf, who won the wcrld champion
ship at Chicago this Summer.
The Associated Press relays from
National Horseshoe Pitching Associ-
ticn headquarters at Londcn, Ohio,
Aliens recipe for steadying nerves.
BE a good sport and smile, win
or lose" he says. Being a good
sport is a tonic for the nerves"
Set New Ringer Record.
In the Chicago tournament Allen
broke the existing record of $50 per
cent ringer average with his own
mark of 1875. ParaphraSed, here are
some of his suggestions for would
be champions:
Master the game in youth, for it
takes a young and supple bcdy to
make skillful pitcher later. Horse
shoe pitching no longer is an old
mans game Most of the champions
are between the ages of IA and 35.
Allen won his first Colorado cham
pi-nship at the age of IA.
Use naturally easy swing,
whether long or short, though the
long swing is best if it can be mas
tered
Delivery of every shoe should be
the same-not snapped from the
hand. but controlled by muscles OF
the hand and fingers. This gives
the shoe the correct elevation and
causes it to land easily.
Keep the body balanced and swing
directly at the stake.
It's Scientific.
From 300 to 500 shoes thrown at
least every other day, at regular
hours, and a contest with a good
pitcher at least once week. Is
about the right amount of practice.
Science" in horseshoe pitching
really began when the toSSerS start
ed working out formulas for throw
ing the open" shoe-that is, so
regulating its turn in flight that it
approaches the peg with its open
side toward the stake, and thus
makes a ringer" more likely.
Allen toSses what is known as a
"one-and a-quarter turn" shoe to
achieve this result He grips the
shoe with the forefinger toward the
toe oalk, under the shoe, the thumb
on top. The shoe turns one and
one-quarter times in flight, and the
turn can be regulated by sliding the
grip closer or farther from the calk.
Other famous players, including
Frank Jackson, who has held more
championships than any other, use
a ne-and-three e-quarter-turn, claim
ing it more easily controlled. They
grip the shoe with the forehnger
toward the heel calk.
Experts also differ as to stance
and swing.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
No Fight Booked,
Dempsey Asserts

BY the Associated Press.
T OS ANGELES, September a.
II Jack Dempsey, former heavy
weight champion boxer, denied
tonight that he had signed for a
1-round bout in Fort Smith, Ark,
with Tommy Davenport Of Little
Rock, September 25.
Its just another one Of those
steers" Dempsey said.
He declined to comment on
Paccassi's statement that Dempsey
intended to appear in % bouts dur
ing the Fall and Winter in a come
back campaign.
EORT SMITH, Ark, September Q.
l. Jack Dempsey. former world
heavyweight champion. has
signed for 10-round bout here Sep
tember 25 with Tommy Davenport
of Little Rock, Promoter Jack Car
roll of the American Legion post
here announced tonight
Carroll said he received Dempsey's
contract for the bout signed by the
latters representative, Frank Pac-
cassi of Oklahoma City.
Pacassi said the former champion
would appear in % bouts during the
Fall and Winter in a comeback cam
paign. The tour will open, Paccassi
said, at Dodge City, Kans.
Davenport and Babe Hunt Of
Ponca City, Okla, fought a 10-round
draw at Little Rock Tuesday night.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
Samsoe, New Jersey Marksman,
Gains Small-BOre Rifle Title

Handy, also of Atlanta, fourth with
LOTS
J. C. Lippincott of Newark, N. j.;
Ed Donaldson of Jersey City, N. j.,
and S. T. Moore of Orange, N. j.. were
next in line with l074 each. There
we're So entries.
In today's Dewar international pre-
liminary match. DR. Russell Gardner
of Troy. Ohio, headed the list of 122
competitors with 795 score out OF
possible 800.
v. F. Hamer Of Woodstock, Mimi,
was second with 794. Samsoe also
scored 794 for third. Randle's 1893
took fourth and William B. Woodring
of Bethlehem. Pa, also with 1893 placed
fifth.
"HREE marksmen tied for first
place with scores of 1879 out OF
= possible zoos in the American
Legion small-bore match. They were
W. r. Walsh of Union City, N. j.;
Harvey King of Cleveland, and Samsoe.
The Interclub long-range match, the
short-range team match, the 1nterna-
tional Railway Mems team contest and
the Interallied Small Bore Fidac team
event will be on tomorrows program
Evening star., 1933-09-03
Horseshoe Stars Keyed for Big Pa>Os Billy
MIRA. May Prevent
Bowling Cost Cut

A PRICE-CUTTING war in the
n bowling industry here probably
has been averted by N. r. A.
processes.
In a code to be submitted by the
Bowling Proprietors' Association OF
America is an agreement to the ef-
feet that 'the payment of allow
ances, refunds, rebates, commissions
or credits, whether monetary or
otherwise, or extending special serv-
ices, privileges, or concessions. di-
rectly or indirectly, to any individual
or group for the purpose of securing
league, club, or tournament bowl
ing, when and where such payments
would violate the minimum price
established in Article /. Section E,
shall constitute a violation of this
code"
A number of Washington bowling
plants, 1t is understood, either have
done so or planned to rebate SIS a
team on the seasons cost of league
bowling.
All of the bowling alleys here, &C
cording to j. w. Wood, president of
the Washington Bowling Alley OPP
orators Association, are N. R. A.
boosters
Evening star., 1933-09-03
STAR GAME NETS SAG, ,5O6
Money to Aid Needy Players to b
Invested by Major Rulers.

CHICAGO, September (P).-The
Association of Base Ball Players of
America, the games organization for
the care of its aged and needy, will
receive SAG, sos as result of the game
between National and American League
stars at Comiskey Park July 6.
Kenesaw M. Lands, commissioner of
base ball, has announced that total
receipts were S56,378.50. Expenses were
$9,871.51.
The money will be invested, under
the supervision of Lands. William Har-
ridge, president of the American
League, and John A. Heydler, president
of the National League, in Government
securities until plan is made for turn
ing 1t over to the association.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
FORDHAM SIGNS COACH
Ed Hunsinger Joins Crowley-Will
Herd Ram Yearlings.

NEW YORK, September 2 R).-
Fordham University today announced
the signing of Ed Hunsinger. former
Notre Dame end and line coach at
Villanova College since 1925, as fresh
man foot ball coach of the Rams
He was a teammate at South Bend
Of Jim Crowley new Fordham head
coach, and will have the task of in
stalling the Notre Dame system of play
used by Crowley in the 1888 freshman
crop of players.
Hunsinger succeeds Jim Murphy.
former star back of Fordham under
the late Maj. Frank Cavanaugh, who
had been freshman coach for two years.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
Carnera and Baer
In Battle of Wits

By the Associated P:ess.
TULVER CITY, Calf, September
~ Primo Carnera, heavyweight
boxing champion. and his lead
ing challenger, Max Baer. who are
to put on a title" bout for the
movies, had their first real meeting
today.
Hello you big Gigolo," greeted
Baer, Informally.
Towering above him, as he towers
above almost anybody. Camera
reached down and shifted at Baer's
hair.
"Ah-h-h-h-!" he said, snorting
the name of a patent hair dressing.
They are to start work Sunday.