davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-04
Hay Growers To
Meet On Monday

Imperial Hay Growers association
in cooperation with the agricultural
extension service will hold special
meeting for all alfalfa growers on
Monday, August Z, at p. m. in
one of the court rooms at the court
house, Frank Beyschlag, county
farm advisor, announced this morn
ing.
The purpose of this meeting, the
farm advisor said, is to consider the
application of the agricultural adj
justment act to the alfalfa indus
try in Southern California and Ari-
IONA.
A tentative agreement and code
of ethics have been prepared by
representatives for the different al
falfa districts and efforts are be-
ing made by both independent and
cooperative growers to work toge-
Their for fair hay prices, Beyschlag
stated.
All hay growers in the valley are
urged to attend Mondays meeting
in order to have voice in approx
ing, modifying or disappearing the
plans nov under consideration.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-04
BY EVELYN HICKS
Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Pelliter left for
Los Angeles Saturday morning.
Pelliter will return Sunday. while
Mrs. Pelliter will remain with her
parents until the opening of school.
w. M, Bedford has returned from
San Diego. Mrs. Belford and daugh-
ter, Marian, will remain a while
longer.
Mrs. Essie Ware has employment
with the j. G. Penney Co., in Ell
Centre.
Mrs. A. Y. Preble and daughters
Virginia Rae and Martha Jane,
have gone to Live Oaks to spend
the rest of the summer. Miss Willie
Alice McChristie will be their guest
for several days.
H. S. Case spent Saturday and
Sunday with his family at Bank
head Springs.
A. H. Mehl and family of Braw-
ley were Imperial visitors Sunday.
w. ID. Stokes and Pat Shelley
left Wednesday for La Jolla on a
fishing trip. Later they will go to
the Laguna mountains for short
stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Donaldson
and children spent Sunday in the
Laguna mountains visiting at the
camp of Mrs. Brewer and daugh-
tiers, who are spending the summer
in a cooler climate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren of South E
street left for Chicago Saturday, go
ing by way of Jacumba where they
will leave Virginia and Betty with
their grandmother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Savidge and
children returned to Imperial Fri
day after spending month in Illi-
nois, visiting relatives and friends
also attending the Century of Pro-
gress exposition at Chicago.
Mrs. w. D. Colt and daughter,
Barbara Jane, left for San Diego
Saturday where they will spend the
remainder of the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Miller spent
the weekend in the hills.
I. j. Harris and sister, Mrs. VIM
Tired Ellis, mOtoreQ 10 san DlegO
Sunday to spend the day with their
father and Mrs. Ellis's son, William
Patterson, who has been in that
city for several months.
The new six room, modern, stuc-
CO home of o. T. Trimble on West
Main street is nearing completion.
Trimble is doing most of the work
himself
Mrs. Crystal Cline was overcome
by heat Saturday morning. She was
removed to her home and later
taken to the Laguna mountains. She
is reported to be recovering rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. l.. Moore and
daughter, Hope, and son, Leonard,
of North F, street, spent last week.
end in the mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harris and
son, George, and daughter, Mar
jorie, and Virginia Averill motored
to Laguna Sunday.
Mrs. Lloyd Quick and children
from Oklahoma are visiting the O.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-04
SHOES HAVE
SHORT vA|NPS

ST. LOUIS, Aug. q. UP)-The
bouncer' boot will be a pink tipped
affair with not much toe next fall
that is, presuming that bouncers
go in for the fashions of the sea-
son.
Brown and gray in buckskin, such
as the Prince of Wales sought to
introduce some four years ago, will
hit American soil with the Autumn
leaves, as color and material for
footwear, in the opinion of A. G..
Nudge, shoe stylist and authority
here.
To meet the fall dictum for mar
rover !trouser bottoms, all shoes
will have much shorter vamp to
avoid the appearance of too much
toe, Nudge said Wing tips, pinked
and perforated, will appear on
brogues for the young bloods.
The new fall modes are in an
sWer to the shoe manufacturers
prayer for substitute to the sport
shoes of summer
For the more conservative dress
er, according to Mudge's forecast,
the fall shoes will appear more tail
ored palmer and neater than for
many years. Soft feathers such as
kangaroo and kid are coming back,
particularly for older mems shoes
Nudge added, however, that even
tually these feathers may occupy
place on the young mems uppers,
by right of comfort.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-04
IMPERIAL READERS COLUMN

A. Linderman family. Quick will
join them later when they make
their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Holzer and
little son, Robert, left Sunday for
Lake Arrowhead where they plan
to spend about two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Taylor re-
/ ceived the news of the death of
Mrs. Taylor's nephew, who was
crushed in an automobile accident
about two years ago and has been
confined to the hospital since. Mr.
and Mrs. Taylor left Immediately
for San Diego where the funeral
will be held.
Mrs. Homer Chisholm and daugh-
tiers, Bonnie and Sally, left for San
Diego last week to spend the re-
mainder of the summer. Chisholm
will join them August Is, when he
takes his vacation.
w. b. Anderson, who was injured
in an automobile accident about
three weeks ago, was taken to the
home OF his son, Dee Anderson, sew
eral days ago. Anderson is getting
along vol, considering his advanced
age and the seriousness of his in
jurieS.
! Mrs. Mary Bishop has returned
to her work at the Pacific Land and
Cattle company after months Wis
+. it on the coast
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Ingle and
daughter, Marlyn, leave Saturday
| for a vacation. They will make an
extensive "Trip, visiting places in
+, Canada before returning to I'M
perial.
Lawrence Niles spent the week.
end in the mountains with his fam
lily He took his mother, Mrs. C.
/ Niles, TO Lemon Grove to visit with
! friends.
Harry Hoffman, small son of
Phil Hoffman, was taken to La So
lana hospital last week and oper-
ated upon for appendicitis. He is
recovering rapidly and was taken
back to Live Oaks Springs Tuesday.
w. L. Townsend made business
trip to Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco last week, returning Saturday.
Miss Aline Wilson, who is sum-
mering at Live Oaks, came to the
valley to attend the Conner funeral.
Mrs. Alice Ansell has gone to
Live Oaks Springs to spend the
summer months.
Robert Schultz, who is expert
menting with rice fields west of
Imperial, returned Monday after a
business trip to Los Angeles.
Miss Margaret Salmen has re-
turned to her work at the Imperial
pharmacy after an extended visit
with her sister, Mrs. Jack Secrist,
of Willis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Taylor and
sons, Dannie and Clinton, and
daughter, Gladys, motored to La
guna Saturday where they spent
| several days before returning to
the valley. AS
MIR. Jensen, manager of Fenn's
creamery, has just returned from a
two weeks vacation.
J Mrs. Cal Gary, who became i'll
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-04
LalU And Motion
Day In Court

Law and motion day in superior
court brought in the following cases
before Judge Vaughn Thompson
this morning:
Joe Williams, charged with con-
tributing to the delinquency of n
minor, pleaded guilty and asked for
probation. This plea will be heard
on September %.
Milka Singh had his trial set for
October 2. He was charged with car
rying concealed weapons.
Marvin Fowler pleaded guilty 10
issuing a fictitious check and en-
tered plea for probation. The
court will set the date for hearing
this plea later. FIR. Martinez,
charged with attempted murder
pleaded not guilty to this charge
and the date of his trial will be set
next Friday morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-04

from heat last Friday, was taken
to their cabin at Bankhead Springs.
Mrs. George Wells ard daughters,
Julia and Leslie Lorraine, left We'd
nesday for Los Angeles to remain
until after Labor day. Wells will
joint them August IL.
Mrs. Florence Conger of Julian
was in the valley on business last
week and called on several friends
while in Imperial.
Alfred Swinney, Esrr. Tempieton,
and Harley Dole returned to I'm
perial Monday after four weeks
travel across country and visit to
the worlds fair at Chicago. The
boys report a most delightful trip.
j. H. Meyers, Clyde Talmadge,
Lillian Brooch, and Mrs. inertia
qhonpson spent Saturday night
and Sunday in the Laguna noun
tains.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Baugh of
West Seventh street have returned
from a trip to Montana.
Theodore Baer left Monday for
Chicago where he will visit the
Century of Progress exposition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will s. Dunn and
sons, Robert and Bill, left Wednes-
day morning for Inglewood. Dunn
VIII return Sunday but Mrs. Dunn
and the boys will remain for a few
weeks.
B. P. Gilroy, mechanic at In
grams service station, had the mis-
fortune of breaking his left leg
Tuesday afternoon while working.
He slipped and fell on the con-
crete.
Harry Vestal and son Willis, came
down from Jacurnba for few days
to look after their property.
Fulton Foster and Miss Helen
Oakley spent Sunday at Jacumba.
Miss Juanita Rogers is leaving
this weekend for Los Angeles
where she will spend several days
visiting friends.
w. o. Hinderks spent last week.
end in Garden Grove with his FAM
lily.
r. H. G. Spence, who was over
some by heat last Wednesday af-
ternoon, was taken to the hospital
Thursday afternoon where he pass
ed away few hours later. Several
years ago Spence conducted a chick
en- ranch on the Peppers place east
of Imperial.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fem of San
Diego were in Imperial Tuesday on
business in connection with Fenn'S
creamery.
P. A. Ingvasion, biologist, return
ed to Imperial Tuesday, after spend
ing vacation in the mountains.
Little Chuckie Salmon is staying
at Live Oaks Springs with Mrs.
Perry Eaton while recuperating
from siege of whooping cough.
Dottie Mallory has returned from
two weeks vacation spent in Los
Angeles, visiting her sister, Mrs.
Pinkney Poor. Era Mae Oliver,
who accompanied her, remained
another week to visit the Lindsey
family at Chula Vista. Reverend
Lindsey was pastor of the Com
munity church in Imperial for i
number of years.
Frank Averill, who works for the
Imperial Valley Hardware, began
his vacation Tuesday. He will leave
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-04

Reckless Driver Fined Jack
Simms, arrested on the Calexico
highway last night by Traffic Of
ficer j. @. Macdonald, appeared be-
fore Judge Mayfield on a reckless
driving charge this morning. He
was sentenced to pay fine of $75
or spend 35 days in the county Jail.
DEGREES Made Final-Two inter-
elocutory DEGREES of divorce were
made final by Judge Thompson in
superior court this morning. One
was to Mary Marshall from John
Marshall, July IL, 1882, extreme
cruelty; the other to Ruby Shrider
from John Shrider, extreme cruelty,
October 80, 1881.
Auto Loans -Jno. II. Robertson.
TT Main. Lowest rates. 15tf
Reports Harness St0len-Charles
La Mark, living two miles north and
three miles east of Magnolia school
reported to the sheriff's office that
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-04

Friday for Escondido to visit rela-
tives.
< Dannie Taylor left for Washing
ton Wednesday night where he has
employment.
Rev. and Mrs. F. w. Hewlett left
Tuesday for Prescott, Ariz. Rev.
Hewlett will substitute at the Me-
thodist church while the regular
pastor, Rev. Branton, is away on
a vacation.
jess Bishop left for San Diego
Tuesday night with a truck load Of
hogs.
Miss Mabel Bartholomew enjoy
ed an outing at Live Oaks Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-04
Baby DrolDps In
Irrigation Ditch

Irrigation canals claimed anoth-
er life Tuesday when Antonio Della
Tore, year-old-son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Antonio Della Tore, ST., fell
into a ditch in front of the family
home three miles south east of
Brawley.
The baby was in the water only
a few moments before he was dis
covered, according to Coroner Bert
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-04


DR.. A. b. Hanson, dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone So Off
Held For Riverside Joe Mora
was arrested by Frank McCaslin.
deputy sheriff, in Brawley yester-
day and is now in the county jail
being held for Riverside officers.
Mora is charged with assault with
a deadly weapon.
DR.. r. C. Clemens, dentist pro-
fessional bldg. Phone 245.
m WI If
Must Prove Claim - Percy Mar
shall, Negro, arrested by local po-
lice on vagrancy charge last
night, appeared in police court
this morning and pleaded not gull
ty. He said he had steady work and
could prove it. The court ordered
the case continued until tomorrow
morning to give him an opportuni-
ty to prove his claim.
DIR. Hooper, dentist. X-Ray serv-
ice. ITO N. Main st. DR.. Peters.
mwf
Perishable Shipments-The total
of perishable shipments rolling from
the valley yesterday was composed
OF IA carloads of honeydews. 10 of
and one of watermelons,
according to report submitted by
B. A. Harrigan, agricultural COM
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-04
SCULPTOR REPAIRS STATUE

MONTPELIER, VT. W.R) = One
of Ethan Aliens hands has been
amputated and replaced. This
was the first step taken by Alando
Bardi, sculptor, in rejuvenating
the weather. beaten statue of the
famed patriot, which was erected
here in 1851.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-04
y 'Wli{9athe!
Los ANGELES AND VICINITY

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight, Saturday and Sum
day, with overcast night and morn
ing; little change in temperature;
moderate humidity; gentle wind,
mostly southwest day and southeast
night.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
data furnished by Howard
Emmons, local observer for the
United States Weather bureau0
Minimum this morning ................67
Maximum yesterday, ......................105
Reading At Noon Today
Temperature .,............................96
Humidity
Reading at 6 a. m. Today
Temperature
Humidity
Reading at 6 p. m. Yesterday
Temperature ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS"
Humidity
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-04

I The milk check for Tulare county
dairymen for May totaled Sta, 489,
the first time in three years it has
been larger than for the same
month of the previous year.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-04

The Kings county cannery at Ar
mona is packing cherries trucked
from Stockton and Lodi, San Joa-
quin county.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-04

Underwood. Efforts to revive him
were unavailing.
Burial services were conducted in
Rrawley late yesterday afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-04

< set of harness valued at $45 was
D stolen from his corral yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
THERMOMETER
 WORKS AT FAIR

Chicago (UP)-The largest the- mometer In the world Is on ex- hibit, or rather, is serving, at A Century of Progress exposition.
 The thermometer stands 21S feet from the ground level, is fac- cd on three sides and is making Q bid as one of the most "outstand- ing" exhibits at the fair.
 Guards at the fair grounds arc becoming weary of people wanting to know this and that about the giant temperature guage. Most of the visitors want to know whether there Is really mercury in the tube" TheX explain the "mer- cury" is really neon gas.
 The real power which operates tho thermometer negtles at the bottom of the tower and causes three columns to accurately give the temperature changes. A mer- cury thermometer is part of the controlling device and the tubes or stem Of the tall thermome- ters are made up of number of S.shaped neon lights, so closely joined that they seem to be solid glass tubing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
They Called Him
 Stool Pigeon"
 for Hugh Alcorn

Plainville. Conn. Sept 2e-(U.P) Town and county officers to-day checked up nthe story of Leo Burns, who reported he was tor tured by Ave men in u Bristol Tavern who accused him of being a "stooi pigeon" for Hugh M. Al. corn, Hartford County states at- torney.
 Burns showed q blistered check. He said one of the men burned him with cigar while the others held him. Burns reported he came to plainville recently from Brook iyn. N. Y.. and did not even know who Alcorn was.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22

Bucharest (UP)--on orders from King Carol. Crown Prince Michael. 11-year-old heir to the Rumanian throne, is being brought up in close contact with children from all classes.
 During the recent school year. the young prince studied In . class of nine students, which in- cluded, in addition to the sons of lawyers, officers and officials. the sons of a locomotive engineer and a postman from q nearby village.
 When the class resumes it will have 12 members, including boys from Bukowlna, Bcssarabia, Ru- mania, Hungary and Saxony. By throwing him into constant con. tact with representative children. the king hopes to give Michael and understanding of tho various clements which make up the king dom.
 Michael stood second in his class during tho last year, the best scholar being the son of an army lieutenant. The prince was at his wont in drawing and writing, but his other marks were good. His de- pertinent was not always the best, witness his recent fist-nght. with one of his friends.
 The prince plays in the palace park and makes frequent excur- sions into the country. There he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22

ties of a garden city" along the lake front and plotted his dream upon a map which now is In the hands of city engineers. Modern dredge pumps were unknown in Bells time, so the surveyor began carrying out his plan of reclaim ing a city site, from the lake by building revetments to keep out the tides and filling in behind them with soil. Some of his work sur wives, crude though it was.
 Today, 100 welfare laborers are kept busy constructing roads around the planned city, planting beans and peas along the levees to increase productivity of the land. A total of $s,300,000 has been spent on the project ready, with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22

demanded of tho corps 6n4 tf' work on the farm. ofIlctf1 <1<1 Another inducomont for interest ik their work might b4 tho fAc& fhnf as members Of the corps, they Fe- ceive from 65 to ITO per cent mora than they would as farm hands.
 Reports from the department o< agriculture show that the average wage for farm hands at the time of registration for the forest army April 1, was s17.50 with roem and board. When the c. c. c. recruits were in training, they received s30 a month, S25 of which they were required to send home. Once in the camps, the wages of some of the men were increased. They are ai- lowed to keep all they receive over S26. f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
UTOPIAN DREAM
 OF 1873 REALITY

New Orleans (UP)-Dreams of a utopians city of 10000 inhabi- tants built on lands reclaimed from the rippling waters of Lake Pontchartrain, in an unmatchable setting of beautiful live oak trees decked with garlands of Spanish moss--a city of the hearts desire have been raised here by the federal public works fund.
 Back in 1873, W. H. Bell, sur- veyor. was struck by the possibili-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
Benzine Fumes
 Also Block Their
 Means Of Escape
Blaze Breaks Out in Waterbury Lock and Speciality Co on Sperry Street-Employe Carrying Pail of Benzine Slips, Contents lighting From Gas Burn er-Fire Put Out By Chemicals

response to bell alarm sent in at 10:04 o'clock. The fire was smothered with chemicals. Several hundred dollars damage resulted. however. I
 The plating department is lo- cated in the basement of the .old Lincoln school on ,Sperry street. According to an explanation of the cause of the fire, Belgein, the chap who rescued tho girls, was doing some cleaning with bensine. He was carrying Q pail of 1t when he slipped on the cement flooring and some of the liquid came into contact with an open flame in a gas boiler. Within Q few seconds the basement was enveloped in heavy smoke, which frightened the women employees and added to the general confusion in the plant. the fire followed q length of electric wire along the ceiling and served to increase the danger of the fia mes sDreading,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22

Four young women employees of the Waterbury Lock & Speciality company on Sperry street were aided in escaping from the base ment of the building when fire broke out this morning shortly after 10 o'clock. The blaze origin. ated in the plating department or dip room. The building filled so quickly with benzine fumes that the girls were practically be- wildered when their means of es- cape was blocked. One of the em- ployes of the plating room, Igini Belgein led them to safety by helping them over some pickling tubs to the nearest door.
 The flames mounting to the ceii- ing of the basement worked their way through an opening between some. heavy timbers. There was immediate danger of the fire spreading to the upper floors of the factory when several com pAnies of fire apparatus arrived in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
Prince Michael
 Studying Subjects
Learning How They Live So That He May Rule With
 Wisdom and Kindness

drives his own small American auto. He Is forbidden to drive in the city, or in the country at more than 45 miles m hour, although he is already q vcry good driver.
 often he takes his rife into the country with him. On other occa- sions he swims, or fishes in Lake Snagov, not far from the capital. Frequently he appears on the fashionable Chausee KlseleR in Bucharest, riding his light brown nag and fianked by two riding tutors.
 At sinaia there Is m excellent golf course, and the prince uses it often. He has played some tennis, and in n few years he will be given expert instruction in that game.
 Michaefs entire education is under the very watchful eye of his father, King Carol
 He is making fast progress In languages. Since he was a small child he has spoken Rumanian and English. Last year he began French. and next year he will start German.
 '
 Fifty teachers from blind schools and Institutions In all parts of England recently took course in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
RURAL YOUTHS
 BEST RECRUITS

Fort Sheridan, Ill. (UP)--Army officers at Fort Sheridan in charge of training the Civilian Conserva- ton Corps report that recruits drawn from rural districts display e greater aptitude for the work than their city cousins.
 This may be explained by the similiarty between the work now
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22

e large bathing resort and miles of seawall constructed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22

Fifty teachers from blind schools and Institutions In all parts of England recently took course in dancing instruction.
The Washington times., 1933-03-14
E-T|ME DEB
AN AUTHOR

Mans long-guarded secret
why he loves to don his oldest
clothes and spend weary, back
breaking hours with shotgun or
fishing rods revealed by Mrs
John Borden, the former Court
ney Let's. of Washington, in her
new book, Adventures in a
Mans World" now on the book
stands here.
Mrs. Borden, who is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Frank Let's,
on Q ST.. was one of the pref
tiest and mostfeted buds" Of
her debut year. She still loves
parties, she admits, but still
more the world of field and
stream and high adventure
opened to her by her sports-lov-
ing husband, John Borden, Of
Chicago and Glenwild, Miss.
In her book she not only tells
you why men leave home under
this curious masculine obSeSSion,
but she makes the leaving so
alluring that you wonder why
they ever return.
She says:
"WOmen miss much in life
that is worth while. In search
for pleasure we overlook the
greatest thrills of all. And
which we permit men to mo-
MOpOliZe."