davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-15
Home Decorating Is SimpHfed

HORSES hoo have furnished material that mpif
painting
at the NlEnamel attaining
bathroom kitchen walls
painting window
The really Scotch purchase of
be used times 1t sticks tightly the surface
paint easily sticky
the where has applied available
widths inches
of from ten yards seventy-two yards
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-15
ALMOST MARRIED

Answer-Marriage is more than a
romance. 1t is a business partner
ship. None of us would dream Of
starting up in business without the
necessary equipment and a little
surplus. Yet we will dash into mar
riage without either and then Won
der why we failed.
1 think that you are decidedly
previous in trying to gather in your
profits before you have made your
investment. A woman'S home is
her Office, her background, the CEN
ter from which she works. When
she is deprived of its privacy, her
dignity suffers. There's no real sat-
isfaction in making Surreptitious
love behind the doors of somebody
elSe's home.
If you're really interested in
founding a successful marriage, and
not just in the qualification of the
moment, I'd advise you to wait until
you could afford to start off on the
right foot.
Dear Jane Jordan-I an. a girl
in my teens and in love with a
boy Of my age. went steady
with him for a few months, but
threw him over for some other
boy. Now just am realizing that
I love him. He is friendly to me
when I meet him face to face, but
otherwise acts very cool and rather
high hat and trys to avoid speak
ing to me at times. He has let
me know that he still cares for
me a little. What would be the
best way for me to get him back?
j. G. H.
AnSwer-You might try a little
honesty and tell him the facts.
However, after you've told him fair
ly and squarely. don't do any
crawling. 1t would be too much of
a temptation for him to get even.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-15

We grand prize at London Inc papal award given
IN 1928 and in 1922 the Baldwin piano was accepted
as the Official piano of the Chicago Civic Opera
The Baldwin Masterpiece, display ct Vikings
is shown in the General Exhibits building of the Cen
Jury OF Progress exposition. All of the historical and
educational phases of the development of the piano
curing the past century will be shown there in spec
tacular and graphic style.
Specldllzes IN Teaching Children
IN the studio of Helene Harrison certified teacher of
the Oxford piano course, at Vikings are two
studio Baldwins which Mrs. Harrison uses in her
instruction.
Mrs. Harrison is specializing in the class instruc-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-15
ADay's Menu
Breakfast

BREAKFAST
Chilled stewed dried april
cots with sliced bananas,
cereal, cream, plain ONE
let, milk, coffee.
LMncheOn-
Waffles with creamed sal
mon and buttered peas,
rhubarb compot, toasted
crackers, cottage cheese,
cocoa.
Dinner
Roast shoulder of lamb,
potatoes Delmonico, green
beans in cream, tomato
and cabbage salad, sug-
AIRED cherries, plain cook
les. milk, coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-04

of the dawn patrol, pulled the GUS
tuners right out of their seats when
they went after one another like
strange tomcats in the first round
Mickey was trying hard. His bat
tie plan called for a quick knock
out, but his wild swings often
missed their target by a foot a.
Rosy danced about him.
The champion continued to throw
leather at his shorter opponent un-
til the fifth, when one of Mickey s
overland rights caught him on the
chin, slowing him up temporarily
Make was too cagey to let his chal-
ienger take advantage of this, and
ne came back flogging away to win
the sixth and seventh. In the
eighth, a hard right hook gashcd
Rosy's left cheek.
Walkers best round was THE
ninth. He staggered Make with j
stiff left uppeicut to the chin, and
continued to rock him with right
and left hooks to the head after the
bell sounded. Mickey made his last
stand in the 10th, taking rhe edge
with accurately placed left hooks.
Make was fresh as daisy at tie
final gong, while Mickey was puff
ing considerably. Rosen bloc nj
weighed 173a, and Walker 173R.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-04
Christian Science

Paul's words to the Romans,
"For if by one mans offence
death reigned by one; much more
they which receive abundance of
grace and of the gift of righteous
ness shall reign in life by one,
Jesus Christi are the golden text
in the lesson n-sermon on "Adam
and Fallen Man. on Sunday in
all branches of The Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ, Sci
enlist, in Boston, Mass.
One of the Scriptural selections
in the leSson-sermon, from the
Acts. includes Paul IS words: "God
that made the world and all things
therein, seeing that He is Lord of
heaven and earth, dwelleth not in
temples made with hands; neither
is worshipped with men S hands,
as though he needed any thing,
seeing He giveth to all life, and
breath, and all things, for in
Him we live, and move, and have
our being; as certain also of your
own poets have said, For we are
also His offspring.''
Among the correlative passages
from "Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures, by Mary
Baker Eddy, are the statements:
"In Science man is the offspring
of Spirit. The beautiful, good, and
pure constitute His ancestry. 6.
Spirit is His primitive and ultimate
source of being; God is His Father,
and life is the law of His being"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-04

essential to expectation because
grading means Standardization and
eastern purchasers will not be in
terested in a product that does
not measure up to the federal
Standardization requirements be-
fore the shipment is made. r. L.
Wood, the hay grader in charge
of Imperial Valley makes the fol-
lowing statement on the subject OF
hay grading: Federal grades have
been adopted and all hay going
through Imperial Hay Growers as
sociation is handled under grad
ed basis. This is not only an ad-
vantage to the producer but helps
the consumer and buyer to get the
quality of hay he desires. In I'm
perial Valley not only has grading
eliminated considerable trade diff
ficulty but it has assisted in i'm
proving the quality of the product.
About four years age the aver
age U. S. No. l alfalfa produced
here amounted to about 25 to 30
per cent of the total crop.
while today approximately IS per
cent of commercial hay produced
here will grade U. S. No. l or U.
S. No. l extra leafy. This i'm
provement not only brings an in
creased return to the farmers
but stimulates interest in the buy
ing public. Within recent years
dealers and consumers are showing
preference for Imperial Valley
hay. Official U. S. standards for
the inspection and certification OF
alfalfa hay consists of numerical
grades based on definite leafiness,
color and foreign material require
ments. In addition to this the hay
must be sound and sweet in order
to meet the requirements OF the var
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-04
" TCDANS
.SPORTkPARADE
'MAeMk{lD
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Nov. 4. Make
Rosenbloom left the club ha ha
earlier than usual today because
lis sore shoulder bothered his
dancing. He suffered this afflic-
tion last night while retaining his
world light heavyweight champion
ship against Mickey Walker before
$4,000 fans at Madison Square Gar
den. ..
Outside of the wrenched shoulder
and a slight cash under hs left eye
that's about all that Make did Suf-
Ter as he belted Mickey from knee
to forehead, like a maid dusting oil
StEe radio, to win 10 of their is
rounds and the decision of the tWo
judges.
Our score sheet credited Walker
with only four rounds: the fifth,
eighth, ninth and tenth, but pecu-
liarly enough, Referee Eddie Forbes
voted for the former "RumSon Bull
dog" We thought Forbes had astig-
matism until Makes manager
Frank Bachman, explained that he
and Forbes do not speak on the
street. and that he had asked the
boxing commission not to let Forbes
supervise the brawl.
Bachman said Makes next title
defense probably would be against
Joe Knight of Florida at West
Palm Beach in February. Knight
outpointed George Nichols in an
q ight-rounder on the card last
night.
Mickey and Make, playboy twins
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-04
.LOYOLA WINS
OVER WHITTIER

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 4. U.P)-.
A determined and vengeful Loyola
football team atoned for a 1882 de-
feat last night by rolling up 21-e
margin of victory over the touted
Whittier College eleven at Wrigley
field.
The Southern California confer
ence entry was no match for the
Lions who demonstrated every style
of attack in scoring the shutout
The game was scarcely a minute
old when Atkinson, Negro Loyola
halfback, passed 43 yards to Capt
Dermody, end, for a touchdown. A
field goal in the next period net
ted an additional three points
rwo power drives in the final TWO
quarters completed the rout. Sher-
ry lugged the ball across at the end
of each march.
Whittier larruped the Lions 10 to
0 year ago.
Occidental and Santa Barbara
State, playing the only conference
game in the southern circuit
staged a hard-fought battle which
Santa Barbara won to 0.
Redlands risks its conference
leadership tonight in game with
Pomona. Redlands was favored to
score it's fifth straight victory. La
Verne and San Diego, other con-
ference members, are idle this
week.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-04
u. S. LABOR
AGENT TO BE
HERE SHORTLY

In reply to a request sent by the
Ell Centro Chamber of Commerce
to the department of labor head
quarters in Los Angeles as to the
time when Capt w. N. Cunning
ham would arrive in Imperial VAL
ley to reopen the local farm labor
office a telegram has been re-
ceived stating that Cunningham
will be in Ell Centro sometime dur
ing the coming week.
The telegram from j. H. Fallin, in
charge of the Los Angeles office,
states, rCaptain Cunningham has
been delayed a few days but he will
be in the Imperial Valley sometime
next week to assume his duties
there for the winter. Our reason
for not sending him on November
l as we promised you we would is
that the situation in the San Joa-
Guin valley compels us to utilize his
services in behalf of the cotton
growers there until tie temporary
emergency situation passes"
So many requests have been re-
ceived at the Ell Centre Chamber
of Commerce for information con-
cerning the farm labor service in
this community that definite infor-
nation was asked for. The cham
ber staff states that many tram
sient persons come to chamber
headquarters daily asking for work
on the farms and that, while other
agencies are handling the situation
at the present time, with tie start
ing of pea picking it is believed i'm
portant that the farm labor office,
under Cunningham's direction be
opened here at as early a date as
possible.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-04
HAY GROWERS ANTICIPATE BETTER
CONDITIONS IN LOCAL MARKETING

$4 truck haul, and the new problem
for each hay grower is: How shall
obtain the benefits of this re-
duced hay charge? If the hay is
is only an indirect factor in the
price, because the transaction is
influenced by barter and trade,
and the prospective purchaser is
considering the gain to be made
by the cheaper haul. 1t therefore
becomes necessary for the seller of
hay to begin thinking in terms of
organization, through which super
vised and quantity shipping may
be obtained.
The railway company, by reduc-
ing freight rates is endeavoring to
recover a lost business. This deter
mination is justifiable and COM
mendable because the utilization
of these reduced freight rates en-
ableS the grower to distribute his
hay in an orderly way, thus con-
tributing to the market as needed.
Inquiries Increasing
Inquiries from the east for Cali
fornia hay are increasing. In order
to handle this phase of commerce
in hay it is necessary to assemble
large tonnage within a short time,
which of course, means that organ
ization is necessary to accomplish
such an activity.
Mentioning the matter of ex-
portation of hay, calls to mind
another phase of the industry in
titled to more consideration thar
it normally receives. Grading Is
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-04
Boy Babies Win
Monthly Contest

Ell Centro boys nosed out the
girls during October in the month
ly contest conducted on the city's
best crop, the records of DR..
Warren F. Fox, city health officer,
showing IL boys were born dur
ing the month with the girls reg
istering one less.
Business was bad for the morti-
clans, only five deaths being re-
corded during the month, none be-
ing due to drinking water. Uong
Beach papers please copy)
White babies formed the bulk of
the new arrivals there being eight
girls and seven boys. The record
also shows three Mexican boys, one
Filipino boy and one Filipino girl;
two japanese girls and one Jap
anese boy. Two of the babies were
twins but DOC" forgot to mention
which were which.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-04

The prevailing opinion seems to
be that the prices of farm pro-
ducts have not advanced as rap
idly as they should. The President
in his radio address on October %,
asked for patience on the part
Of the farmers and stated that a
correction of the ills applicable
to livestock and dairy would be
undertaken presently. This is cheer
ing news to the alfalfa producers
of Southern California and Imper-
ial Valley in particular, because
when those branches of agricul-
ture have been relieved, the finan-
cial restraint upon hay will also
be relieved. Another bit of good
news coming to Imperial Valley
farmers within the last 10 days is
the advice that the Southern Pa
cific company has reduced its
freight rate on hay to So per ton
to the Norwalk, Compton and San
Fernando areas, and SITS to the
Puente and Ell Monte district. A
similar reduction in rates is soon
to be made to San Diego.
This reduction in freight rates
is worthy of careful consideration
by the hay industry in Imperial
Valley and will be most beneficial
tt the membership of the Imperial
Hay Growers association. They will
be enabled thereby to contral their
movements of hay to the mraket At
ter taking into account the cost of
loading and unloading cars there will
be substantial saving to the farmer
as compared with the $3.50 ard
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-04

ious grades. Hay which is unsound
or which contains over Is per cent
of foreign material or which other
wise fails to meet the require
ments of the numerical grades Is
classified as u S. sample hay
Special grades such as extra leafy'
and extra green, are provided to
cover hay which is unusually su-
perior in leafiness or color. U. S.
standards reflect the approximate
feed value of alfalfa"
The larger and more successful
growers feel that the educational
value Of this grading service has
done much for the hay industry
and has eliminated practically all
elements of uncertainty as to the
value of the hay.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-04
CENTRAL SPARTANS WIN OVER
CALEX|CO BULLDOGS z To n

Maiden was downed on the 5-yard
line. Two line bucks netted A.
yards and Kirkpatrick dived over
center for a touchdown. Elliot's
attempted conversion went wide.
Passing Attack Fails
After the touchdown Coach
Armstrong sent in numerous sub
stitutes who had driven to Cal
exicos 28-yard line when the game
ended.
Calexico tried several forward
passes during the game all of
which were either knocked down
or intercepted by Ell Centro's fast
backfield. Kirkpatrick, Maiden,
Weiss, and Elliot all played heads
up football throughout the game,
tackling surely, blocking far bet
ter than they did in the Brawley
game, and all did some fine ball
carrying.
If the Spartans can continue to
play the brand of football they
displayed last night from the late
part of the second quarter on, Ell
Centro fans can expect to see some
real football this fall.
Hashem, Carrillo and Andrade
played good football for the Bull
dogs. HashemS kicking was respon-
sible for the Spartans being plac-
ed in a hole several times. One
of his 40-yard punts rolled out
on the Ell Centre 1-yard line. His
end runs, behind good interfer-
ence by Carrillo, Andrade, and
Amador were har1 for the Spar
tans to stop. Carrillo's fierce line
bucking was also a strong cog in
the Calexico offense.
Calexico gained 117-yards from
scrimmage. Ell Centre 237.
CaleXico gained 73 yards on run
ming back punts; Ell Centro AZ.
Calexico lost IS yards on pen
alties; Ell Centro 10-yards.
Calexico fumbled none; Ell Centro
twice.
Calexico had three intercepted,
and two incomplete; Ell Centro
completed two passes for total
gain of 80 yards, had one inter-
cepted, and intercepted three.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-04
ARABS IN TIE
WITH PHOENIX

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 4. UR)-
Valverdes 52-yard run enabled El
Centro Junior College to stave off
defeat at the hands of Phoenix
Junior College here last night and
both teams battled through a
dreary game to 6 to 6 tie.
Phoenix scored at the close Of
the first quarter, Walker going aver
the goal line alter a series of
passes and line bucks. The try for
extra point failed.
Valverde took the ball on his
own 48-yard line after an exchange
of punts and raced past grasping
Phoenix tacklers to a touchdown
in the second quarter. A completed
pass for the extra point was dis
allowed because of penalty.
Both teams battled through a
slow second half, Phoenix coming
within scoring distance only once.
Phoenix outplayed Ell Centro, pill
ing up 10 first downs to S for Ell
Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-04
Methodist Episcopal

Church school GAS a. m. Glasses
for all ages.
Morning worship, II O'Clock
The pastor will preach on the SUBJ
ject: "Fifteen Years After. Mrs.
Pearl Foss at the piano will offer
as the prelude, Allegretto' by
Beethoven, while her offertory
number will be 'Shepher' Girl S
Sunday" by Ole Bull. The choir,
directed by James Childs, will sing
two anthems, one by Pflueger, en-
titled "Consider and Hear Me-
the other "Seek Ye the Lord by
Roberts. Dr. r. c. Clemons will
take the solos in both numbers.
Epworth League, $50 p. m. The
leader of the Seniors is Mary Ed
gar, and Helen Tipps will lead the
group of Intermediates. Following
the League hour, a half hour dis
cussion period will be held.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-04

A brilliant Spartan passing at
tack executed by Elliot and Maiden
and beautiful 59-yard run by
Kirkpatrick gave Ell Centro a IL
to 0 victory over Calexico's Bull
dogs last night before a crowd
estimated at 2500 on the southern
city's field, in game unfortun-
ately marred by a fatal accident
} to Willis Ward, Calexico left tackle.
A powerful drive. started by El
Centre late in the second quarter
son their own 42-yard line, after
Elliot had intercepted Hashem's
pass, placed the ball on Calexico's
3-yard line, as Elliot threw a per-
feet forward pass from the Bull
dogs 28-yard line to Maiden. The
half ended with the Sphrtans
trying to buck over for a touch
domn.
Coming back in the second half
the teams see-sawed up and down
the field until kirkpatrick got
away for 59-yard run off tackle
with the downs 4th and 10 yards to
go to score for the Spartan's. FL
liot's attempted kick was no good.
1t was early in this period that
Willis Ward, Calexico left tackle
was injured. He was helped from
the field, sat on the players bench
for a few minutes, then tainted
and was rushed to hospital, where
Ahe died shortly after $50. Ward
participated in at least two plays
after the one in which he was
injured and it was not believed
he had suffered more serious in
jury than frequently happens in
football.
In the fourth quarter Ell Gen.
tro started drive on their own
22-yard line, with a flashing 25-
yard run by Maiden through
Calexico's right tackle. A 15-yard
penalty against CaleXico and sew
eral beautiful off-tackle plays by
Weiss and Maiden placed the ball
on the Bulldogs 15-yard stripe
where Elliot made the same pass
to Maiden, which had worked so
perfectly in the second quarter
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-04
First Presbyterian

Church school at GAS a. m. Su-
perintendent, Mrs. S. P. Holiday.
A graded school with interesting
program. Glasses for men and
women.
Morning worship at 11:00. Ser
mon subject, "The Great Litera.
ture of FAITH. S. P Holiday will
sing a baritone solo. Prelude,
Contemplation, from Gaul S
"Holy City,. Offertory, "Indian
Love Song, Grunn; postlude,
"Jewish Melody.
At 6 p. m. there will be service
addressed by Father Partridge, the
Episcopal friar who is in the city
for a few days. The speaker has
message that will delight and in
spire both young and old, and all
are invited to this and to the other
services of the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-04
VOLLEY BALL STARTING

All men interested in playing
volley ball are invited to be at the
high school gymnasium on Mon
day afternoon at $50 when plans
will be formulated for playing the
sport this season. All who have
played in former years are asked
to attend and bring a newcomer if
possible.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-04
KANSAS TOWN SEEKS BEAUS

ALMA, Kan. W.D - This towr
perhaps will go into the importing
business-importing of eligible mar
rying men. City officials are con
sidering offering inducements tt
outside boys, since all the local boys
went out of circulation with tfit
marriage, a few weeks ago, of Har'
old Schmitz and Leroy Noller. =
number of pretty maids are waiting
for a beau.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-04
Coast Wines In New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS. U.P) The first
shipment SO cases, of California
wines, ranging from IA to % per
cent alcohol, has arrived here. The
consignment Will be stored in bond
ed warehouses until the repeal of
the 18th amendment. Louisiana has
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-04
Missour To Debate Cambridge

COLUMBIA, Mo. U.P) = Teams
of Cambridge university and the
University of Missouri will meet
here November IA in an interna-
tional debate. The Missouri debat-
ers who will meet the Englishmen
have not been selected, but Vol,
Allan Carlisle, Kansas City. Mo,
and julius Levy, New York City,
have been elected captain and sec
1etary of the team.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-04
Here And There
In Sport World
BY United Press

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Nov 4. =
Swede Berglund, San Bernardino
middleweight put across a devast-
ating right hook to score a third
round knockout over Eddie Ran.
New York Pole, in a main event
here last night.
! The knockout punch was deliv-
cred after Berglund had twice
flCored his opponent with jolting
thrusts. He weighed 155 and Ran,
! 143
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. A sweep
| ing attack that at times bewilder-
ed his opponent carried Wesley
Ketchell, Los Angeles southpaw, to
victory over Benny Miller, Boyle
Heights light heavyweight. in a 10
round bout at Hollywood Legion
stadium last night.
After scoring two knockdowns in
the first and second rounds. Ket-
chell slowed down but later in
creased his pace to keep Miller
safely in check The victory was
Ketchell IS second over Miller with
| in a year.
! Ketchell scaled 165 and Miller
i173.
PISMO BEACH, Calf, Nov. a.
Prompt action of sheriff's depu-
ties saved Referee Fred Gilmore
from mob action last night after
he had awarded Henry Armstrong
Los Angeles Negro, a decision over
Kid Moro, Manila newcomer, at
the regular weekly fight card here
A crowd of Moro supporters, an
gered by the verdict, surged into
the ring and grabbed Gilmore. He
was being pummeled before depu-
ties fought their way through the
irate fans and escorted him to
safety.
Although outboxed, Armstrong
was given the decision because OF
his aggresSivenesS.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4. -
Welker Cochran, world IS champion
tied a world S record here in de-
feating Gus Copulos. Eugene, Ore.
in a 10 block three cushion bill
lizards tournament here.
In the final block of the tourn-
ament, Cochran defeated his Ore
gon opponent SO to 13 in % inn
ings, tying the record of Johnny
Layton for the low number of inn
ings. Cochran won the ninth block
SO to 43 in 48 innings. The cham
pion won seven blocks during the
match and topped Copulos 476 tc
399 in total score.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. a. U.P)
Babe Marino, $50, San Francisco
defeated Tommy King, 155, Fall
River, Mass, over the 10 round
route here last night. The decision
was unpopular with the fans, who
| cI, fl,oir Jico fNr five