davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-17
Vets Insurance
Not Disturbed

The recent economy bill passed
by congress does not affect gov
eminent life insurance in any way
These words, contained in a let
ter from A. y. Borden, manager
Of the regional department of vet
Grams administration, Los Angeles,
to Charles E. Nice, received yester-
day, will be most welcome to Yeter-
ans residing in the county who have
been greatly perturbed over the re-
cent legislation passed by congress
affecting them. There had been an
idea prevalent here for some time
past that this act of congress would
do away with all government in
surance.
Borden's letter was in answer TO
one sent by Nice asking for definite
information concerning this mat
ter.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-17
ASK CH|LDERS
To EXPLAIN
Continued Prom Page u

present term. Yol are the attor-
rev who perfected this appeal and
thus brought abou. this delay
IL our efforts TO bring about
,ecall election we advised with
counsel and were informed that the
matter of the penG:ig appeal did
not prevent US from filing a new
petition and processing with a re-
cal election. This we have done
anc you have stated that our re-
cali petition. wnlch we subsequently
filed on May 3, 1888. is sufficient
ard in all respects regular, but ySi
take the position that because Of
the appeal pending in the above
case that this recall election CAN
not be had. This matter will soon
be determined in the fourth district
court of appeals.
You have stated that the reason
we are not having our recall cleo
ton or have not had 1t is because
of some action taken by Evan HeWes
and w. E. Young. We fail to see
how any action taken by the above
mentioned gentlemen which has
come to our knowledge has i'll any
way delayed the calling of this re-
call election. 1t is our understand
ing that they have at all times been
ready. anxious and willing 10 call
the election. but that the other
three members Of the board, acting
ulon your advice, first refused to
meet at all and subsequently tabled
our recall petition.
It now appears to US that you and
Directors Rose. Aten and Adams
not only are blocking this recall
election at this time, but have
blocked it at all times, and that
YOUR public statements to the ef-
feet that N7essrs. HewcS and Young
have delayed this election are not
founded on the facts Of this case
as we see il.
We do not wish 70 be unfair to
YOU. however. and we would like to
have you meet with this committee
at a time and place by you named
whereupon we will be glad TO listen
TO your Interpretation Of this en-
tire controversy, including the It'll
CATION involved. You have publicly
stated that it is your desire that
we have our recall election as soon
as possible. We therefore ask that
you promptly file your brief in the
district court of appeal in the &C
ton of Charles H. Morrow vs.. The
board of directors Of the Imperial
Irrigation district sc as TO avoid
any further delay.
We are sending copies Of this let
ter TO the press. Ordinarily we
would not have done 50, but since
this is a matter Of public interest
and you have chosen TO maze pub
lie statement which We feel has
placed Directors Hewc5 and Young
/ in an unfair light, we think the pub
. lie should know that the voters Oh
this community feel that Directors
Hewes and Young have ocre every
thing we required Of them as public
servants in this matter.
Respectfully yours.
w. w. GOODSON.
A. J. KAHN.
r. r. STILGENBAUR.
LEE c. SEIBERT.
H. P. JONES.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-17
Hartman Bank
Granted Loan

WASHINGTON, June IT, u.H =
A loan of approximately s7,00O,o00
to the Hartman National Bank IL
Trust Company of New York by the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
has been approved by directors OF
the financing agency, it was learned
today.
The loan will permit so per cent
payment to depositors of the bank.
A settlement of the other so per
cent of depositors' claims will be
made when federal authorities de-
termine the liability of the New
York Clearing House association in
connection with the banks member
ship in that body.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-17
Former Follies
Beauty Missing

LOS ANGELES. June IT. W.H-
Helen Lee Worthing, former Zeig-
field Follies beauty, disappeared from
an eastbound train last Thursday
night, railroad officials told police
today in asking aid in searching for
her.
The actress was placed aboard a
Santa Fe eastbound train by her
former husband, Or. Eugene Nelson,
Negro physician, but she had van
ished by the time the train reached
Pasadena, only few miles away,
the railway officials said
Her baggage and ticket were found
on the train, it was said.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-17
WOLMAN GETS
FEDERAL JOB

Continued from Page u
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-17

resent the FL Centre branch at the
national convention of the organi-
zation. While there he will en-
deavor to secure the adoption by the
national body of a resolution call
ing for the inclusion of the ALI
American canal in the national
projects act and also its speedy
construction.
DIR. A. B. Hanson. dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone IS. etf
Charged With Theft - Lee Will
liams appeared in police court this
morning on a complaint signed by
T. w. Wright charging him with
the theft of headlight, timer, gen.
orator and wires from an automo-
bile. He pleaded not guilty and trial
was set for Monday afternoon.
Home Cooked Meals Csc - Room
and board, reasonable rate. Casa
Rey Hotel. 9tt
Migrants Sent On-tee sims, Ell
nest August. Clarence Jackson,
John Burton and Lee Hall, Negroes,
were arrested by local police last
night when found prowling about
the business district. The men
we're escorted out of town and told
to keep moving in any direction
away from FL Centre.
High Quality Grade A Milk - zoe
4 gallon. The Dairy House, Main
ST., east Of courthouse. 1lt2
Attend League Meeting-John c.
Neale. city clerk, and Charles Brat
on. assessor. left for Pasadena this
morning to attend a meeting of the
league of Southern California Mu-
in that city.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-17

High Quality Grade A Milk = zoe
a gallon. The Dairy House, Main
ST., east Of courthouse. 1lt2
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-17

Auto Loans ---Jno. X. Robertson,
TT Main. Lowest rates. l5tf
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-17
0UNTYlBRIEFS

Building Permit Issued - NJ. z
Salgado received a permit from tho
city engineers office this morning
for the construction of a dwelling
at 265 East Hamilton, the house to
cost 5000.
Auto Loans --Jno. X. Robertson,
TT Main. Lowest rates. l5ti
Receive Marriage Permit-A mar
riage license was issued yesterday
afternoon to Joe B. Hurst, %. FL
Centre, and Mildred Williams, Is,
Imperial.
Storage - Household furniture,
pianos, trunks Be sure they are
safe during vacation. Reinforced
concrete warehouse. Rates reason
able. Phone l, Pioneer Truck and
Transfer Co. 24tf
Leaves For Convention-Cal Rec
tor, president of the local Junior
Chamber of Commerce, left for st.
Paul late today where he will rep
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-17
Hollywood Stars
Battling Illness

HOLLYWOOD, June IT. up
An acute attack Of bronchitis and
a nervous breakdown confined Ruth
Chatterton. screen actress TO her
home today.
HOLLYWOOD, June IT. up
The condition Of Edwina Booth
screen actress, said by her father,
DR.. J. l.. Woodruff, TO be suffering
from an affliction resulting from
exposure under tropical suns when
she was in Africa making motion
picture, continued serious but not
critical" today. Miss Booth has
been bed-ridden for several months
HOLLYWOOD, June IT, up
Condition of Dick Powell, juvenile
film actor. remained unchanged to-
day in Cedars of Lebanon hospital
where he is seriously i'll Of pneu-
monia
Evening star., 1933-10-06
COlOnials Battle With Dakota.
One of Weeks Grid Topliners

at Greeley. Colo, between Brigham
Young and Colorado Teachers.
Salient features Of Saturdays pro-
gram by sections follow:
East.-Temple's invasion of Pitts
burgh to face Carnegie Tech offers the
best chance for hot competition. with
Pitts Panthers standout over West
Virginia In the only other contest be-
tween major elevens. The service
elevens again face intersectional foes,
| with Army favored over Virginia Mill
tary and Navy over Mercer. The big
three" Of Yale, Harvard and Princeton
open their campaigns against small
college teams, as do Colgate, unbeaten,
united and unscored upon last year;
Brown, Columbia, Syracuse and New
York University. Other big schools
continue the "mopping-up" process be-
gun last week.
n TDWEST-Notre Danes initial
V start against Kansas; the inter-
sectional combat between Ne
braska and Texas, and Big Ten Con-
ference battle involving Minnesota and
Indiana headlines the Midwest slate.
Ohio State opens against q Southern
outfit, Virginia. and Michigan against
its old rival, Michigan State. Wiscon-
sin may have trouble with Marquette,
and Ohio University should be no push
over for Purdue, but Chicago and Iowa
should be able to take 1t easy against
Cornell College Of Iowa and Bradley
Tech, respectively. Oklahoma Of the
Blk Six meets Tulsa, and Missouri,
playing its second game in as many
days, faces Kirksville Teachers.
South-Georgia and Tulane, Georgia
Evening star., 1933-10-06

powerful team and may make an ex-
ceptional good showing at Annapolis.
Army should beat Virginia Military
Institute by a wide margin, as the lat
ter is much weaker this FAN.
Out on the Pacific Coast the best
game scheduled probably will be that
in which Stanford meets Santa Clara,
the eleven that bumped of University
Of California. Stanford. naturally is
forewarned and forearmed and should
have that much advantage over Cali
fornia, as California played against
the came school.
Notre Dame Is entertaining Kansas
al South Bend. There does not seem
to be much doubt that Notre Dame
will win, and the size of the score evi-
IDENTIFY is about all the consideration
that most people are giving the game
Washington and Lee meets William
and Mary and North Carolina State
plays Clemson In the other games in
which the larger elevens In the South
Atlantic section take part.
Evening star., 1933-10-06

Tech and Kentucky, Tennessee and
Mississippi State, Alabama and Missis-
sippi, Florida and Sewanee, are paired
In Southeastern Conference games;
Clemson and North Carolina State and
Maryland and Virginia Poly In South
ern Conference conflicts, with North
Carolina and Vanderbilt furnishing an
other test of the relative strength OF
these two rival groups. South Carolina
and Centenary tackle the intersectional
Jobs, the former against Villanova and
the latter against Baylor.
TAR WEST-Southern California
and Washington State hold the
Pacific Coast Conference spotlight
all by themselves, but Stanford, Cali
fornia and Oregon State stack up
against strong Conference rivals in
Santa Clara, st. Mary's and Gonzaga,
respectively.
Southwest-Texas Christian, bidding
for its second successive Southwest
Conference title, invades the Razor
backs lair, Fayetteville, to play Arkan-
sas. Rice has strong Loyola Of New
Orleans to face. Southern Methodist
plays Texas Mines.
Rocky Mountain-Three Conference
games send Wyoming against Colorado
College, Western against Colorado Mhea
and Utah against Montana State.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
line CHANGES MADE
ON GOBBLER eleven

BY the Associated Press.
DLACKSBURG, Va, October g.
n Carl Robinson went to end on
Virginia Techs eleven yesterday
as the Gobblers prepared for the Mary
land game in Norfolk tomorrow, and
Red Negri from end to tackle.
Both showed a scrappy game ON de-
fense against the freshman team.
The Varsity took the offensive and
reeled off consistent yardage against q
stubborn defense.
Ike Cessna, Ray Mills, Duncan Hols-
claw and Hank Spruill bore the brmt
Of the attack They drove hard out
side and inside tackle and crossed up
the defense with passes.
Techs attack appears to have
gathered speed and power for the Mary
land tilt
Evening star., 1933-10-06
NAVY TEAM AFRAID
| OF MERCER PASSES.
Georgians Batter Down Foes
With a Heavy Line, Then
Call on AeriaIs.
NNAPOLIs, Md, October g.

A NNAPOL1s, Md, October g.
" Wary Of the passing game
n of the lads of Mercer who
play here Saturday, Rip
Miller, Navy coach, spent most OF
the practice period yesterday In
drilling all Of those likely to take
part in the contest in defensive
work, the well-drilled squad B de-
livering the aerial attack.
According to Johnny Wilson and
Frank Foster, Navy scouts, who have
seen Mercer In action, 1t Is the policy
Of the Maconians to use their heavy
line, averaging about 195 pounds, to
wear down opposition and then pass
themselves to victory. the Navy will
meet this with as tight defense as
possible and q varied offense which IN
cludes both the running attack and va
rious phases Of the pass.
Miller plans to start the same back
field-Becht at quarter, Baumberger
Evening star., 1933-10-06
ONLY W. of & Local Foot Ball Teams Favored This Weeks Cones

and walkup at the halves and Bill
Clark ct fullback-which first took the
field against William and Mary in the
line. He viii substitute Dick Burns at
left guard for Bob Johnston. There Is
. loss Of weight here, as Burns weighs
only 165 pounds to Johnston's 100.
The Nays ambition is to better the
score Of 10 to by which the Army
defeated Mercer last week. but the lat
ter u expected to be stronger than q
week ago and to have shaken of stage
fright, so that any kind of margin
may be- welcome to the sailors.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
GENERALS ARE WORRIED.

LEXINGTON, Va, October R-
Fear that Jack Bailey, flllback, may
not be in uniform tomorrow when
Washington and Lee meets William
and Mary College eleven here is wor-
rying the Generals. He has been out
of uniform since September %, when
he received an injury to his back in
the game with West Virginia.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
M'C0RKINDALE IN SHAPE.

SUMMIT, N. J., October 6.--Don
McCorkindale, South African heavy
weight, who will make his debut in an
American ring Monday night at Madi-
son Square Garden against Patsy Per-
roni of Cleveland, appeared In fine
condition following long workout at
Mme Bey's training camp today.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
The probable Hne-upS
G. W.-NODAK TILT ON WIRE
Grand Forks Game Tonight to Be
Described in Gymnasium.

The George Washington-North Da-
kota foot bah game tonight at Grand
Forks will be broadcast direct to the
@. W. gymnasium. Play will begin at
9 o'clock, Eastern standard time, but
the broadcast will start at $50.
A new defense planned TO stop Ralph
Pierce, North Dakota's captain and
star back, has been prepared by the
Colonials. North Dakota is reported a
rs favorite It will outweigh G. w.
5 pounds to a man. Its right tackle,
Ted Meinhover, weighs 240 and stands
6 feet 7.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
FAR WEST.
BY JAMES PHELAN,

Nead Coach, University Of Washington.)
University of Southern Californa-
Washington State College point
margin to University of Southern Cali
fornia. Better ends the reason.
Stanford-Santa Clara-Stanford has
too many injuries. Santa Clara viii
win.
Calitornia-St Marys - Two strong
lines, with st. Marys the stronger
Backflelds equal. Pick st. Marys.
U. C. L. A.-Utah-Utah furnishes the
first upset of the coast season.
Oregon State College ge-Gonzaga-Ore-
gon State the better team. Score close.
Idaho -Whitman-Idaho four touch
downs better.
Oregon Columbia workout for the
Oregon Reserves
Wyoming Colorado College Colorado
the winner due to more experience.
Colorado Mines-Western State-Colo-
RADIO Mines stronger team this year
should win easily
Utah Aggies- Montana state-Mon-
tana State too weak for the Aggies.
Pacific Lutheran-Linfeld - Pacific
Lutheran the winner.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEw YORK, October e.-Foot
nj balls major elevens deploy on
u all fronts tonight and tomor-
row, with 'tune-up" games still
the rule. There are, however, numer-
GUS exceptions where International end
conference pairings bring promise Of
hard-fought competition.
The Friday schedule Is topped by .
pair of intersectional duels at Los
Angeles and Saltwater, Okla. In the
California city the Utah Indians, domt-
nant In the Rocky Mountain Confer
ence, face the University Of California
at Los Angeles, or, as it Is more con-
veniently known, U. c. L. A. At Still
water Oklahoma A. and M. Of the
Missouri Valley Conference will play
Colorado University, another Rocky
Mountain Conference eleven. Another
intersectional test will send George
Washington University Of Washington,
d. c., against North Dakota at Grand
Forks.
OTHER leading games include the
meeting Of Bucknen and Du-
quesne, at Pittsburgh; Kansas
State and st. Louis, at St. Louis; De-
troit and Western Michigan Teachers,
at Detroit; Missouri and Central (Mis-
sourD College, at Columbia; Texas A.
and NJ VS.. Sam Houston, at Huntsville (;
Butler vs.. Drake, at Des Moines, and
two Rocky Mountain Conference bat
ties, one at Denver between the Colo
RADIO Aggies and Denver and the other
Evening star., 1933-10-06
MIDWEST.
BY c. w. SPEARS.

(Head Coach, University Of wisconsin,
Minnesota Indiana - Minnesota
should win.
Nebraska-Texas - Nebraska should
win.
Michigan-A Michigan Michigan
should win.
Notre Dame-Kansas U.-Notre Dame
should win.
Illinois Washington - Illinois should
win
Wisconsin Marquette - Toss up, the
breaks deciding.
Purdue-O Ohio University Purdue
should win.
Ohio State Virginia - Ohio State
should win.
Iowa-Carleton- should win.
Oklahoma U.-Tlsa U.-Oklahoma
should win.
Chicago Cornell Cornell should win.
Missouri Kirksville- Missouri should
win.
Creighton Haskell Indians -Creigh-
ton should win.
Augustana-Knox- should
win.
Monmouth Coe-Coe should win.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
A. |. K. TEAM ROLLS WELL

Leads With Game Of 576 and Ties
for Top Set at 1,562.
A. I. K. rollers turned In high-team
game Of 576 In weekly competition Of
the Fraternity Duckpin League. They
also turned in high set, 1852, along
with Kappa Phi.
Johnny Neale, Sigma Delta, with 358,
had high set, and high games were
rolled by Bill Wilkinson, A. ]. K, and
Ed Cotter, Kappa Phi, each with 134.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
Experts Forecast
CridirOn Results
EAST.
BY ANDY KERR.
(Hesd Coach, ColgAte5

Bucknell-Duuuesne - A real night
thriller. Buckneu, by the narrowest
margin.
Columbia -Iehigh - A satisfactory
practice game for Columbia.
Fordham- Muhlenberg-The Rams viii
stage another parade.
Manhattan-O Oglethorpe-A close game.
Manhattan the winner.
New York University West Virginia
Wesleyan-A good contest. New York
by a comfortable margin.
Virginia Military Institute
Army the winner and showing con-
tinued improvement.
Boston College-Loyola-Boston Col
lege.
Brown-Rhode Island-Brown.
Carnegie -Temple-Temple, after an
interesting battle.
Colgate-St. Lawrence-Colgate
Cornell-Richmond-Cornell.
Dartmouth Observation-Disclosures
Lafayete- Franklin and Marshall -
Lafayette.
Observation-Disclosures.
Harvard Bates Harvard. without
HOLY Cross-Catholic University-A
game that may be close. Holy Cross
the winner.
vy-Mercer-Navy by q smaller
margin than Army rolled up last week.
New Hampshire-Boston University
New Hampshire.
Penn State-Lebanon Valley-Penn
State.
Princeton -Amherst-Princeton.
Rochester -Alfred-Very close. Roch-
ester's turn to win.
Observation-Disclosures.
Swarthmore- Die
in close game.
Syracuse Clarkson- to start
the season with a victory.
Washington and Jefferson-Waynes'
burg-Washington and jefferson.
Pittsburgh-West Virginia-Pittsburgh
with something to spare.
Williams ddlebury-Wiliams.
Yale -Maine-Yale by good margin
Drexel- estchester-Drexel.
Hamilton -Buffalo-Hamilton.
UrsinuS-St JoSeph'S-UrSinuS.
Evening star., 1933-10-06

IA COMPARISON may be got tomor-
~ row on the Army and Navy, to
- some extent, as Navy meets
Mercer. which last week was defeated
by Army three touchdowns. Mercer,
though, Is said to have . physically
Evening star., 1933-10-06

SOUTH.
BY DAN MGUGN.
(Hsad Coach. Vanderbilt)
Alabama Mississippi Mississippi.
Florida a-Sewanee-Sewane
Georgia a-Tulane-Georgia.
Georgia Tech-Kentucky - Georgia
Tech.
L. S. U.-Millsaps-Set-up for L. S. U
Tennessee Mississippi State-Set-up
for Tennessee.
Vanderbilt-No Carolina - (No
choice, for obvious reaSons.)
Evening star., 1933-10-06

Actual photoeraph Of Regal
Reproduofion Of . stylish
Senni-Brodue desisnsd BY
ono of New Yorks famous
Boofmakefs. In Black. We
are usinf our exclusive Royal
"Kinf CaH', and in Brown,
q new shade Of GaIiun's
Crsfan Cali. Both models
have tho fash 10 n . bIe
Punched Tip on a slender
Custom RscedinE Toe, with
Solid Leather HseJs and
Oak Soles.
Evening star., 1933-10-06

OF games to be played by Western
Conference teams, the one between
Minnesota and Indiana may stand out,
although the Michigan Michigan State
meeting might well develop into the
closest kind of an affair. Michigan,
though. probably will win by COM
Portable margin.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-07-06

initial run in 1858, and later was a
part of the train that carried the
body of Lincoln to its final resting
place at Springfield.
A Rocky Mountain stage coach,
SCARED by bullets and Indian arrows,
stands close to an original Conestoga
emigrant wagon. Another relic of
early days is the historic John Bull
engine and train which was exhibited
at Chicagos Worlds Fair of 1898.
Various makes and types of air
planes, old and new, are on display.
South of the Travel and Transport
building are to be found the trains
of various railroad organizations. The
famous Royal Scot" of the London,
Midland and Scottish railway, was
shipped bodily to this country, and is
now on exhibition at the Fair. On a
hot day it is a relief to enter the air
conditioned cars of the Baltimore and
Ohio Capitol Limited. A gigantic
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy loco
motive stands at the head of United
States Railway Postoffice car, chair
car, diner, two sleepers, and solarium
lounge car.
These are but few of the marvels
to be seen at the two buildings dis
cussed above. Next week the writer
will tell more of the wonders of A
Century of Progress.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-07-06
ANNUAL WEED MEET
is HELD IN ASKOV

Several township chairmen of the
northern part of Pine county attended
a weed meeting held in the Askov
village hall Friday afternoon and re-
ceived information and instructions
from T. c. Heneghan and Samuel
Hammerbeck, state weed inspectors.
Mr.. Heneghan explained the weed
law to local chairmen who are also
INSPECTORS in their precincts and held
general discussion of the law ad-
vising that inspectors watch and in
spect more closely railway right-of-
ways and highways. Mr.. Heneghan
told the chairmen that they have full
authority of the law and failure in
the enforcement Of same will be laid
to them.
The pure seed act was called atten-
ton to and the chairmen were urged to
advise neighbors to send samples OF
seeds which they intend to sow to seed
laboratory at the University Farm
in ST. Paul. The requirements of the
law, said Mr.. Heneghan, are that all
seeds offered for sale for seed pur-
poses must be labeled and on the label
must be stated the kind and variety
of seed; percentage of purity and per-
centage of weed seed if any; percent
age of termination; date of germina-
ton test; the state where and the
year when grown, and the county il
corn; name and address of person Of
fering seeds for sale. If any of the
following weed seeds are present the
number and name of the seed must
appear: quack grass, Canada thistle
perennial sow thistle, dOdders, leafy
spurge, ox-eye daisy, and buckhorr
plantain.
Mr.. Hammerbeck called attention
to be on the lookout for leafy spurge
and creeping jennie, the latter bat
form of morning glory, and both yer,
noxious. He recommended to cut al
weeds while in bloom before SEED
forms.