davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-24
To AID
COTTON MEN

Preliminary information received
by the farm advisor IS office at Ell
Centre indicates that the govern
ment will make loans on the cur
rent cotton crop to enable grow
ers to market their cotton in an
orderly way and not be forced to
sell at low market prices because
they need cash. These will be made
by Commodity Credit Corpora
ton organized under authority of
the President S emergency fund
provided by the Bankhead amend
ment to the National industrial
Recovery Act. Funds for loans will
be furnished the corporation by
the Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration.
Secretary Wallace in explaining
the loan said "Loans will be 10
cents per pound at the warehouse
on cotton CHASING low middling or
better as to grade, * inch or bet
ter as to staple; and cents per
pound on cotton CHASING low mid
ding or better as to grade and
under x inch as to staple.'' These
loans will be available to farmers
who agree to abide by the regula-
tionS and cooperate with the sec
retary of agriculture in the 1884
cotton acreage reduction program,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-24

interesting angle, and that is the
play-boy one. Both Walker and Ro-
senbloom have bunions from tread
ing the primrose path; both have
tennis elbow from pumping dizzy
blondes. brunGtteS and red-heads
across the mirrored floor OF early
morning hot-spots.
The contestants have not as yet
announced their training camp
sites, but it is understood that Mick
will do most Of his conditioning at
the Club Ha Ha and Make will
get in shape at the Park Avenue,
where madness is a bit more refined.
Picks Make
Rated off recent performances.
Rosenbloom should win, but Walk
er's hackers are hopeful Mickey will
get pIastered with a legal suit OF
some sort this week, preferably one
for breach OF promise or assault and
battery. The records will show, We
believe. that some Of Walkers great
est fights have been turned in when
the first three rows of the ringSide
were occupied by process servers.
Give him an attached purse to fight
for, and he's tough.
Both Walker and Rosenbloom are
worshippers of the late Harry Greb,
and both speak of the one-eyed
champion and playboy in hushed,
reverent tones. Rosenbloom proud
ly admits that he stole the idea OF
doing his roadwark behind milk
wagon at dawn from Harry, and
Mickey will tell you unashamedly
that it was Grebs unflagging faith
in the cup that inspired his emula-
ton.
Both. however. have done little
pioneering. Rosenbloom discovered
that if one night club is good for
YOU. three should be thrice as gooo
Mickey. assisted by Professor Jack
Kearns. discovered that midnight
brawls with dog-wagon countermen
tend to put a fighter right on edge
when he already has pretty fair
edge on.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-24
GRID SQUAD
SEES MOVIE

Members of the Spartan football
squad. accompanied by some Of
Central Union high school faculty,
attended United Artists theatre
last night as guests of Manager
Jimmie Andrus, to see 1.-The Bow
cry
Included in the group were Ralph
Adams, Pat Bush. Clyde Dilbeck'
John Edgar, Alvin Rucklin, Lester
King, Leo Maiden, Robert Elliott,
Leroy Kirkpatrick, Eske FurakaWa,
Don Rex, Charles Zinn, Howard
Foresberg, Harold Lindsey, Junior
Danenberg. Art Philbrick, Bert
Gibson, Elmer House, John Beak-
er. Bcyce Palmer, Frank Lambeth
Robert Fox, Gene Wagner, Mar
tin Weiss. Fred Carr, Bill Maiden
Robert Graves, Tom Paine, and
Bill Moody.
Faculty members included Mark
Stanley. Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ Arm
strong. Mr. and Mrs. Don Ketchen
and r. r. Taylor.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-24
TENNIS CHAMP
To De WRITER

BERKELEY. Cal. Oct. "a. up
Helen Jacobs. women S national
tennis champion, was eastward
bound for New York today 10 &c
some writing about tennis before
resuming tournament competition
next spring.
Miss Jacobs said she planned
two books on tennis itself and
probably a novel revolving about
the sport - She was accompanied
by Miss Alona Friend, a house
guest during the champion S visit
to her home here.
Across the bay in San Francisco,
the former champion, Mrs. Helen
Wills Moody. was recovering slowly
from the spinal injury which forced
her default in the championship
finals last summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-24
NEW SERVICE
ANNOUNCED BY
RAILROAD CD.

Advice has been received by j.
w. Donohue, district freight and
passenger agent, Southern Pacific
company, FL Centro, from F.. B.
Dorsey, traffic manager of the San
Diego and Arizona Eastern railway
company in San Diego, that effec-
tive October 81. Pickup and
Delivery" service will be put into
operation between all points in I'M
perial Valley and San Diego. It
will also apply to and from Yuma.
Phoenix. Tucson and intervening
points on the lines of the South
ern Pacific system in Arizona.
The new deal' in the improve
ment of freight service extending
movements OF commodities from
i" door to door, of consignors and
consigneeS at existing low rail
rates is expected to prove of mark
ed value and advantage to all ship
pers. The plan is said to be sue
cesSful wherever it has been adopt
ed in other parts of the country, re-
sulting in great increase in the
volume of freight handled by rail-
roads.
Under the new plan. it was stat
ed that the rates will apply to
practically all general freight items;
cod. shipments will be handled in
much the same manner as now ap-
plies to movements of commodi-
ties by express. The railroad COM
pany will assume full responsible
ity for any loss or damage with the
new service in operation the
same as it did under the station
to station handling exclusively by
train.
Freight shopping organizations
and individual shippers have for
long time been seeking such an
arrangement as that which will be
adopted for their convenience by
the railroad company and the
wholesome effect for the company
as well as its freight shipping pa
irons is expected simultaneously
with the inauguration of service.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-24

providing a reduction of not more
than 40 percent of the average
acreage will be required OF any
farmer. Farmers who sign and ful-
fill contracts to cooperate in the
program will get their benefit pay
ments in addition to the loan. the
government is providing the means
to carry this cotton SO that the
men who produced it and who VIII
cooperate in the production con-
troll program will benefit from any
increase in price that may result
from our efforts to obtain fair-ex-
change prices for farm commodi-
ties" Secretary Wallace said.
1.-The loan will be stepped up at
the rate of as cents per bale for
each month after October. This
will cover carrying charges and in
terest. The interest rate to farm
ers will be percent. Loans will be
subject to call at is cents per
pound or better.''
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-24
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

L DltcO ETtSS Stdii SoilSSPoAioSh
NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Desplte
Madison Square Gardens valiant
efforts to keep it quiet, word has
leaked out that there will be a
prizefight over at the big place on
Eighth avenue the night of Noyem-
Der 3 between Make Rosenbloom
and Mickey Walker.
1t isn't difficult TO figure out
why Matchmaker James Johnston
and his staff are keeping the thing
quiet. for, reading right to left, up
and down, or even slaunchwise, as
they say in Texas. its not much OF
bout. AS a middleweight, Walker
was one of the greatest, but tina:
was a long time ago. Rosenbloom
can still get about but his style OF
fighting. with its cutting, slapping,
and clowning. IS good for but one
sitting. To see him once is to love
him. To see him twice is TO go 10
sleep during the sixth heat.
To US, the fight, even though 1t
will be for the worlds light heavy
weight championship. has but one
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-24
MAKING
UNIQUE TEST
VISIT HERE

El Centro saw something last
night that it has never seen before,
and may not ever see again. Thu
two Torture Test" cars of the So
cony-Vacuum corporation, enroute
from New York to Los Angeles ar
rived at 9:25 after almost two weeks
on the road in a unique test Of car
durability
Those who saw the cars at Cen
eral Petroleum station, Eighth and
Broadway, after getting a good look
at the cars and viewing the rough
treatment to which they are being
subjected, agreed that the word
torture" is something of an under
statement. To demonstrate the de-
gree of perfection to which lubrica-
ton and Socony-Vacuum Mobiloil
has been brought, the automobiles,
two stock model Plymouth SedanS,
are being driven night and day
without radiators and without wa
! ter. The cars were prepared for the
tests merely by removing the radia-
/ tors and installing temperature in
J dicating instruments. The torture
+ test was first devised by Socony-
/ Vacuum engineers year ago in
Death Valley, Americas famous hot
spot. The blazing temperatures re-
corded there, however, were not
great enough to satisfy them, and
so they are staging this 3000mile
coast t-to-coast torture grind as Sc
quel
! Escorted by state traffic officers
! the cars entered the city accom-
panied by General Petroleum Off
/ cials and Russell Haas, local Ply
mouth dealer. Only regular traffic
stops were made in the business sec
/ ton of the town, and although the
i speed is necessarily slow, Socony :
] Vacuum officials declared that it is
i sufficient, by driving night and day
/ to enable the trip to be made in
about two weeks.
The drivers eat their meals in the
cars while enroute and are replaced
by relief drivers while the cars are
in motion. To keep the man mental
/ ly alert at all times and thus to
! guard against ''man-failure" that
would ruin the entire expedition, the
/ drivers travel ahead by Socony-
] Vacuum airplane when they are not
/ driving. AS each driver complets his
/ tour of duty he is carried by air
/ plane to the city at which he is to
/ rejoin the expedition. He arrives ia.
enough ahead SO that he can get
good nights rest in hotel bed.
+ The cars encountered extremely
high temperatures in the drive
across the country, several times
the engines glowing red at night.
The Mobiloil stood up, however,
and the engines functioned per-
i fectly, the drivers said. They at
/ tracted crowds in all cities en-
route.
Fixtures for cooking were fitted
on top of the cylinder heads, on
which the drivers cooked eggs and
boiled coffee en- route, a stunt
which was possible because Of the
low speed at which the cars had
to operate. In back of each car
was a panel of guageS showing the
exact temperature of all engine
parts, cylinder walls, heads, etc.
Only a brief pause was made
here, the cars continuing on to Los
Angeles where they expected 10 ar
rive this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-24
SENTENCE COUNTERFEITER

LOS ANGELES. Oct. "a. UP) -
The government drive against
counterfeiters in Southern Califor-
MIA continued today with the SEN
fencing of Frank Hemingway ex-
convict. to serve 10 months in
prison. Hemingway pleaded guilty
in federal court to passing a spur
ious $40 bill in Santa Ana.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-24
Here And There
In Sport World

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. "a
Johnny Buckley, manager of Jack
Sharkey former champion. threw
a challenge in the direction OF
Max Baer, California heavyweight,
today for a bout with the Boston
Sailor anytime, anywhere"
If Baer wants to fight this
winter" here's his chance Buck
ley said.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 24.-Marc
Cation of Alameda and Johnny
Fitzpatrick of Seattle, Wash, were
tied for first place today in the
western sectional play off Of the
three cushion billiards champion
ship. Cation defeated Harold Engle,
Hollywood, 50-38 in rs innings to
open the tournament. Fitzpatrick
then defeated Engle by the same
score in 81 innings. Cation re-
presented the Northern California
district; Fitzpatrick, the Pacific
Northwest; and Engle, Southern
California.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. "a. -
DR.. Robert A. Lorentz, club ply
sician, succeeded Herbert Fleish-
hacker. Jr.. on the board of direc-
tors of the Mission baseball club
at the reorganization meeting here.
Joseph Bearwald was reelected
president, Edward A. johnson vice
president and James Stipp secre-
tary. "Gabby" Street, former st.
Louis pilot, will manage the Mis-
sions next season in the Pacific
Coast league race.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-24
JEAN NICoLET TO BE HoNoRED

FOND DU LAC, Wis. U.P) - a
descendant Of Jean Nicolet. who ar
rived at Green Bay in 1884, will re-
trace his famous ancestors route
I'D the st. Lawrence River and
enough the Great Lakes TO Red
Banks at the tercentary observance
here next year. 1t is planned to erect
an ampitheatre on the bay and con-
duct programs for 40 days from June
TO September.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-24
PICTURES RESETTLE HOME

BOSTON U.P) - When former
President A. Lawrence Lowell OF
Harvard university moved from his
Back Bay home to Cambridge he
had a photograph taken of each
room, showing the location of fur
niture, books, and csher objects.
When he moved back into the house
recently each article was placed in
the same spot it occupied more than
20 years before.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-24
JAIL SAVED $4,000

PONTIAC, Mich. U.P)-Peter Yer
non discovered an advantage in haV-
ing to serve a jail term, when he
fell heir to $4,000 while serving his
fourth term this year for drunken
ness. The usual flood Of advice on
good" investments had to come by
mail. which was easier to dispose Of
than persistent callers, he explain
ed.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-24
GRID GOSSIP
FROM PACIFIC
COAST CAMPS
BY United Press

BERKELEY, Cal. Oct. 24.-Cap-
tain Johnny Ransome. veteran tao
kle. was back in uniform today as
the California Golden Bears point
ed their practice for the U. S. c.
game here next Saturday. Coach
Bill ingram intimated Ransome
would see action in the contest
and that Floyd Blower, injured
back. also would be able to play
PALO ALTO. Cal. Oct. 24.-The
clamps came off Bob Hamilton s
broken jaw today and the Stanford
backfield ace was ready to prac-
tice after a three weeks layoff. A
mask was devised to protect Ham
ilton if he gets into the Indians
battle with University of Washing
ton Saturday. The sophomore hall-
back played the best ball of all
Stanford backs until his injury.
MORAGA. Cal. Oct. "a, 49, st.
Mary s returns to the football wars
Friday afternoon in game al san
Francisco against the University OF
Nevada. Immediately after the
contest the Gaels leave for New
York to play Fordham.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. "a. -
New dash and spirit was exhibited
bv the u. S. F. DonS today as they
romped through practice drills. The
Dons showed new power IN thell
great stand against Stanford last
weekend. They play Gonzaga
here next Sunday.
EUGENE. Ore. Oct. "a. - Uni
yersity of Oregon WebfootS Will
seek revenge for last season s last
minute defeat when they invade
Los Angeles Saturday TO play U;
C. L. A. Coach Callison expected
Mark Temple, backfield captain, 10
be in shape TO play.
SEATTLE, Oct. 24.-Coach Jim
nv Phelan sought a substitute
fullback today 10 fill the places OF
Sulkosky and Smalling against
Stanford here. Both regular full
backs have leg injuries which may
keep them on the bench during the
conference tilt.
CORVALLIS, Ore. Oct. 24.-lhe
eleven iron men OF oregon State
survived Saturdays s scoreless TIE
without an injury. Coach Lon Stl-
ner reported today The Beavers
meet Washington State in the
homecoming game here this week
end.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. q. - The
U. S. c. Trojans. battered IN thelr
scoreless battle with Oregon state,
presented a revamped forward wall
TODAY with Kenneth (BricD Bright
moving from the backfield TO tac-
kle. relieving crippled Bob Ersklne.
Erskine s appearance against Call
fornia Saturday is considered PROP
lematical. Bright's transfer from
right halfback promoted waiter
shannon from the third squad 70
an equal status with Cal Clemens.
LOS ANGELES. Oct. 24-U. c..
L. A. s hope for victory against the
conference leading University OF
oregon squad next Saturday hung
in the balance today when physl-
clans were TO determine the extent
of the injury Capt. Coats suffered
in the Loyola contest. Coats nursed
a badly bruised foot which Coach
Bill Spaulding feared may keep him
from next Saturdays lineup. Goats
was replaced at center in WORKOUTS
nv Phil Nordli and Bill Merrill.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-24

Plans are being made TO greatly
increase the hop acreage in Tehama
county.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-24

Clark Brothers, Modoc county, re-
ceived 20 cents pound for their
20,885-pound wool clip consigned
TO Boston.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-24

The new creamery at Cedar
vile, Modoc county, began opera
tions on August 16.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-24

MORAGA. Cal. Oct. "a. - St.
Mary s returns to the football wars
Friday afternoon in a game al San
Francisco against the University OF
Nevada. Immediately after the
contest the Gaels leave for New
York to play Fordham.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-24

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. "a. -
New dash and spirit was exhibited
bv the u. S. F. DonS today as they
romped through practice drills. The
Dons showed new power in their
great stand against Stanford last
weekend. They play Gonzaga
here next Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-24

CORVALLIS, Ore. Oct. 24.-The
eleven iron men of Oregon State
survived Saturdays S scoreless TIE
without an injury. Coach Lon Stl-
ner reported today. The Beavers
meet Washington State in the
homecoming game here this week
end.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-24

SEATTLE, Oct. 24.-Coach jim
nv Phelan sought substitute
fullback today to fill the places OF
Sulkosky and Smalling against
Stanford here. Both regular full
backs have leg injuries which may
keep them on the bench during the
conference tilt.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-24

EUGENE. Ore. Oct. "a. - Uni
versitv of Oregon WebfootS Will
seek revenge for last season s last
minute defeat when they invade
Los Angeles Saturday to play U;
C.. L. A. Coach Callison expected
Mark Temple, backfield captain, TO
be in shape TO play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-26
Fro The Trimming Belongs The Charm, Says Patou
quiun Proportion Real Triumph

For a dress to earn the title of .'modeg' it is absolutely necessary that all the seasons new ideas should be present in the trimming as well as in the lines of the dress Itself. A certain amount of inde- pendence is allowed here. though. and usually gives very satisfactory results. This independence is more frequently expressed by con- trasting a sheer fabric with a heavier one. as for example the use of organdy trimming on wool or taffetas on chiffon.
 Balance Must be Preserved
 An unexpected novelty in a trim ming is undoubtedly an asset to any gown, whether this is to be found in the design. in the color or in the volume.
 This way of expressing . new idea is, however, largely ques- ton of taste and the difficulty re- sids in being able to avoid any, thing banal. already met with. without falling into something ec- centric and think that between the two I perfer the simpler dress and even one the lines of which are not so very new to anything too obviously original.
 That is one of the reasons why. when a trimming is apt to be q little too striking and risks at tracting too much attention in it. self, I always favor using a touch of this trimming in several points of the dress so as to create sense an ensemble which is more har- monious and forms a harmonious whole.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-26
S Z2zZl22!lzB
MHele11a Rubinstein
 Ateynatson0l Beauty. Authority
A Week-End Trip

showing my little friend, slightly out of focus, but still recogniza bly, pretty and happy. I sighed as put her letter back into its envel- ope and wondered how many more letters I would get during the sum- mer that would be as light and gay as Sally's. I knew from long ex- perience that most of my friends would lament the fact that they had forgotten this or that essen tial summer beauty aid.
 So I began to think over the number of items that ought to be included in beauty kit for sum- mer. The sunburn oil that Sally was using surely. Then a gentle and effiecient cleanser-a pasteur- ized bleaching cream-and an as- tringent tonic-something cool and refreshing that would cleanse quickly.
 Some might not want to tan, so proof beauty lotion-they could the evening, too. And a water most forgotten that-and t,seil waterproof rouge en creme and the sunproof beauty powder. I stared at the list I had made up and smiled at my drearn-that some day all women might learn to prevent summer beauty acci- dentsi
 If you need personal advice on your beauty problems. write Women,s Interest Syndicate, 522 Fifth Avenue. New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-26

Englishman at Cannes. She had liked him. And two or three young sters in Paris. But they hadn't been serious. Neither had she. She'd come back to Belvedere the autumn before, had done over the house in whirl of enthusiasm and then had settled back to see what hap pened. It was dull. That was why she had made friends with Monica O'Dare. Monica had something - some quality you couldn't describe. But Sandra dismissed her now with a shrug. Monnie didn't count. No- body did if they got in your way when you wanted something. San- dra herself was a fighter and proud of it. If Monnie had lost Dan, If she wanted him and couldn't keep him for herself, it was just her hard luck.
 1T may be hard I may be ruthless,'' Sandra told herself, smiling whimsically. "But I get what I want"
 Dawdling in her room later with a new French novel, wearing sheer white pajamas ,splashily mono grammed in scarlet, she heard her fathers step on the terrace. She saw the erect, spare, dignifled fig ure pass under the porte cochere. His right hand held his silver knobbed stick.
 Sandra relaxed on her chaise lounge. Dim kitchen sounds drifted upstairs, the clink of china, of sil- yer being handled and put away. The chirp of crickets came to her from the garden. It was stupid. killing time like this at home. She must have dozed because presently she came back from some dim dream to the realization that the new maids voice spoke to her re- spectfully from the doorway.
 Telephone for you, Miss San- dra."
 Still drowsy. she took the in- strument. "Yes. Yes" Her voice quickened. She sat upright. My father, you say? Where? How? Tell me"
 She whilred about, facing the gaping servant. "They've cut me off. My father = hurt - must hurry!"
 (To Be Continued)