davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-29
TODANS
.SPORTxPARADE.
Ma&TtD
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK. Sept. 29.-The Ma
tional League race is hotter than
the back-end of a skyrocket going
I through a tenement house fire in
mid-July, closer than William
Powell S moustache to William
Powell, and harder to figure than
a blonde in a taXicab
The whole thing is SO uncertain
the vaudeville booking agents who,
by this time each year, usually
have signed the talented members
of the winning team, are running
around in circles like guy with
one leg shorter than the other lost
in the woods.
They don't know whether to
sign up the Giant outfielder who
can Groom 1.-TWO Cigarettes III the
Dark" with a slice of cutplug in
his jaw, or the Cardinal infielder
who plays a musical saw and slides
head first.
| Three weeks ago the Giants led
by seven games and looked in; now
they don u lead at all but are lied
and look all in
The New Yorks are champions of
| the world but right now they re
playing SO rotten that the House
of David could use one of the
Smith brothers on the mound and
still beat 'em.
Last year this time, when the
Giants were riding high and hand
some. the club IS motto was: "They
can't beat usl' It's the same
now, only more so, having beer
changed to- They can't beat us
more than once an afternoon save
on double-header days.
! Which reminds us of Frankie
Frisch, Cards manager, who yelled
when they wouldn't let his team
play triple -neader. That's bot
tled-in-bond ambition for you. 1t IS
a good thing frankie didn It have
a hand in building Rome. He
would have built it in one day.
finished the rise, decline and fall
by the noon of the next, and been
working on the middle ages by sun
down of Tuesday.
| The Giants take on Brooklyn to-
Gay and the Brooklyns are out to
show their inter-city rivals they
are still in the league. The Brook
| lynS are very sore, but they haven t
forgotten their Emily Post, which
says one should give one IS neigh
bors one best. So the Brooklyns
are going to give the Giants Van
Mungo and Benge.
This is real friendship for you
1t IS like shooting your best pal
with a IA instead of a %; it gets
him out of his misery quicker.
The noise at the polo grounds
today will make a volcano sound
like flea in a flannel nightgown
turning over in a feather bed.
The Brooklyn fans at the polo
grounds will be as inconspicuous as
Mae West climbing a ladder.
The Giants have the deep-fish
jitters; the Cards have the same
thing only with meringue on top,
and side order of cheese.
May the worst team win.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-29
ROGERS FILM
HERE SUNDAY

The best movie Will Rogers has
made in years. the best film Fox
has turned out in long, long time.
and the best role Henry B. Wal
thall has had since he played the
little colonel in the "Birth of
Nation,O is the verdict of Louella
Parsons, film editor for Universal
service, on s'Judge Priest" f" Rog-
ers latest film, which opens at
United Artists theatre tomorrow.
Its a picture without a soci-
ety-loving wife and a small-town
man who gets into a domestic bat
tie, the usual sort of story that has
been given to Rogers" Miss Par
sons writes in her criticism of the
picture which opened this week IN
Los Angeles.
"If l were the Fox company
should invite every Parent-Teach-
ers' association in the country, all
the censors and church folks to see
it. Here IS one the children can see
and more important-enjoy.' is
her further comment.
"Judge Priestp is founded on
the famous stories Of that name
written by Irwin Cobb. which is
ample proof that they are all that
they should be. The story locale
is Paducah. KY, Cobb S home
town, in the post Civil war period
Cobb knows his old South and
Rogers has assumed the character
of the famous judge as though he
really were that creature of Cobb S
Imagination.
Rogers was so intrigued by the
role that he cabled the Fox COM
pany on his recent world tour to
sign up Cobb for some more
Judge Priest" stories to be film
ed.
"British Agent" a story with
the Russian revolution as its back
ground, is tonight attraction at
United Artists with "bank night'
as an additional attraction.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-29

challengers for the leadership skid
ded into fifth place after losing
9-3 and 2-l to the league cham
pions, whose edge was increased
to 1914 games.
San Francisco Seals evened the
series with Portland by winning an
IL inning contest by a 4-3 score.
Woodalls squeeze play bunt with
the bases filled registered the VIM
ming run.
Los Angeles-Seattle and Missions
Oakland will be idle today while
the other teams play single games.
1884 campaign.
Doubleheaders Sunday complete the
1884. campaign.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-29

Photo shows Harold Wilson of
ingersoll, Ontario, driving "LittIe
Miss Canada the Third" powered
with Ford v-8 engine to win the
first world championship in the new
225 cubic Inch international power
boat class at the Canadian National
Exhibition. At his side is Miss
Lorna Reid, his mechanic. Both
are University of Toronto students.
Wilson's victory was on points
under rules of the American Power
Boat Association, and by reason of
a slashing victory In the first heat
and two close finishes in second
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-29

place. Exhibition crowds were eIec-
trified in the third and final heat
when Wilson, after losing scores
of yards by reason of a delayed
start, waged a valiant fight for the
lead. With his engine roaring wide
open he managed to flash past
competing boats but was unable to
overtake the heat winner, finishing
scant rs yards in its wake.
The Exhibition races mark the
first running of an international
championship in the new speed
boat racing class which promises
to become one of the most sporting
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-29

of all power boat contests. Wilson's
winning boat and 6 other original
entries, all with Ford V-8 engines,
were the only competing boats
fitted with motors of automobile
type. Others were powered with
marine engines.
Three of the five leading point
winners were driven by Ford va
engines. The others, besides VIII
GEMS entry, being the "WiImer
third" driven by Or. C. n. Bagley,
.cf Baltimore, Maryland, and the
"Riptide," promoted by Al schwarz-
Ter of New York City.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-29
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Los Angeles 81. Seattle 81.
San Francisco 4, Portland 3.
Sacramento 8, Hollywood 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-29

Allan Hoover is now general man.
ager of all the PoSo Land and Pro-
duce company's properties in the
San Joaquin valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-29

Yesterdays Results
st. Louis 4, Cincinnati 0.
Only game scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-29
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
No games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-29
Here And There
| In Sport World
BY United Press

, CORVALLIS. Ore. Sept. 29.-
University Of San Francisco scored
the first surprise of the young
football season here yesterday by
defeating Oregon State college. To-
O.
A field goal by Blewett in the
second period, a touchdown by
Hinch on a forward pass play in
the third quarter and the subse-
quent conversion of the extra
point by Blewett gave the San
Franciscans their first victory of
al. time over a Pacific coast con-
ference opponent.
HOLLYWOOD, Sept. %. - Bob
odwin, Georgia TIA FOUNDER,
aged last-round squirt to squeeze
ut a decision over Abe Feldman,
o77, New York, in the 10-round fea-
ture bout at Hollywood Legion sta
dil,m last night. Feldman fought
gamely, capturing the eighth and
ninth rounds despite a closed eye.
BERKELEY, Sept. 9.-Exhibition
matches featuring international
tennis stars were presented today
as the opening phase of the Pacific
coast championships, in which Fred
Perry, world IS outstanding amateur
is seeded No. l.
The exhibition schedule offered
by Roderick Menzel of Czechoslo-
vakia vs. Wilmer Hines, American;
Fred James of England and Gene
Mako of California VS.. Betty Nut
hall of England and Don Bulge.
California; and Lester Stoefen and
Gerald Stratford VS.. Mako and
Hines in an All-American match.
Sunday other stars will be present.
ed in exhibition play
The tournament starts Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-29
BY
ART KRErJZ

contending clubs in the National
league standing.
Won Lost Pct.
st. Louis ............. SO So SIG
New York ........ SO So SIG
Dodgers Seek Revenge
Now each club has two games
left on its regular schedule. The
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-13
LACE REAPPEARING
IN VARIOUS HUES

You Just can't keep a good fashion
down. with spring dance frocks
growing more feminine and ailnrlne
by the minute. lace was certain 10
stage a reappearance. after having
been more or less out of the pic
tnre for winter.
A black frock. In one of the new
cire or cord inceS. Is just about the
most satisfactory evening frock that
anyone can own. And white lace
dress. worn with bright colored slip
pers and accessories. Is a fetching
youthful fashion.
This spring. however. there Is nn
usual emphasis on colored iaces.
French women ARE choosing navy
blue lace over satin or taffeia slips.
In place of black. Green lace. in
lovely leafy shades. makes enchanr-
ing evening dresses one very ef-
fectlve model Is made with n trained
skirt. fitted around the hips. and
with soft fullness al the hemlIne.
The bodice Is made with hip
length peplum. divided In front and
shlrred at the hack to match the
fnllness To the back Of the skirt.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-13
Ice Requirements

To compute the annual ice re
qulrements ~ a dasry farm In the
northern states. II the lee house is
moderately good and shrinkage
from melting is not more than 20
per cent. half a ton of Ice per COW
+ sufficient TO cool the cream and
hold II at a low temperature FOR
delivery two or three times a week
II suitable cooling tanks ARE used.
II whole milk Is 10 be- cooled. the
quantity of Ice stored should be
increased 10 one and q half tons
per COW. says the United states
Department 81 Agriculture. For
the needs of the average family on
a general farm az least i've tons OF
Ice are necessary for the season
and. because Of melting losses. this
amounts 10 about the minimum 70
be- considered. even for a well.in-
snlated Ice house.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-13

veil The spTiuEfius.- bride which will
delight and satisfy all who behold.
You see the idea conveyed In the ex'
qulslte acetrimmed veil 70 the iefi
IN the plcture-a model which IL
nov showing IN the better millinery
establishments Note that the vell
Is supported at the top ~ the close
Citing cap of Chaniilly laes In
cornnet or iiarn effect or course
yon have noted the huge lace ro-
settles. one 81 each side. which seem
io have autiered down into posi-.
ton on the sweeping vide yell
And her flower nun Flower
NUTS are the correct thing for the
modern bride 20 carry. what's
more. the brides attendants viii be
carrying them. too. but in fresh
springy eolors which no word dc.
scrlbes so perfectly as delicious.
Here's something those seeking
style hints should know. II Is about
cunning little DANCED moldedto-
shape face wells which brides are
wearing 81 hatiering Then
too. II Il interesting 60 note that
bridesmaids hats are sporting tire
meHdousiy wide brims % mallne.
These In a galaxy Of springtlme
colorlngs are wonderfully plctur
esque and becoming In some in
stances the brides attendants are
carrying quaint colonial bouquets
with vide rufyles ~ mallne eneir.
cling the prlm cluster of wee how.
ereis. the mallne matching the vide
maliuc brlm of each hat
And now this recital of lovely
bridal fantasies must be brought 70
an end bat not until We call atten.
iion To the reSplendent Spanish lace
veil on the bride pictured 10 the
right.
8 ~ wustsTn Nr~spapef uuien.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-13

4 \ To lovely and chic bridal ar.
II ray Tor the late spring and the
summer bride. fashion i positively
lavish iu clycrinE suggestions which
are entirely new and navel.
Pretty a. q wedding dress may
~. u IL. after all. the yelling % the
bride. together Wiih the various M.
fie accrssnry Items of adornmen;.
Which make or mar the picture.
Time vas when the bride to-be
bought yards and yards q fulle. de-
pending 90 the magic touch of some
sond fairy Sho would appear ai the
last moment o. adjust the veil 10 n
pnlni ~ enchanimsnf. OF course
this enfaiisi endless worry and sus.
psnse and more times than not cnd.
81 In keen disappointment.
However. ia this present day Of
efficiency aii this uncertainty as 20
The fuai touch 10 the veil has been
done away with and . new order Of
aHfHtt'HAAAF AAft" ts7 tAssst*= AsAs AtAtsa
eru brldeio-bc goes 10 the leading
millinery department or her favor.
iie Shop and asks 10 he shown the
latest and most fetching In bridal
adnrumenf- The visions of lowell
uess whlch the salcspeople viii
hrius forth are enough to make the
sfes ~ any prospective bride dance
with Joy. Think of 1.-THE entire
ensemble all thought out FOR you
down % the iaSi orange blossom
bud
Ons % the nrsg items ~ news
which will be Impaired to the en-
qulrlng brldefo-be Is that stream.
line effects are the last word 10
wedding reilcrafi Which means
that there Is going 70 be a symme
try. a very poetry Of motion about
The blllowy masses of tulie whlch
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-13
Definite Leaning Toward
Swagger Suits Observed

No one is going To put the Ameri-
can girl in uniform this spring.
Suits are as varied as the weather.
which gives room for practically a
daily design
There Is a definite leaning toward
the swagger suit. no doubt due TO
all this windblown talk which Is ef-
fecfiye II II does sound a
little chilly.
These swaggers come In practical
~ full length coats. frequently tied
under the neck. but In bows. not as
cots. The coats have the full sleeve.
han. loosely and are not made TO
be wrapped around. skirts have
wide self-cloth belts and often the
hutton which marks the belt closing
is repeated on the blouse.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-13
Weed Seeds Live Long

In pointing out the longevity and
vitality OF weed seeds. the University
OF California agricultural extension
service warns that planting clean
seeds will aid In getting crops free
from weeds. but II ever there were
weeds on the ground. the practice
cannot prevent them from sprOut-
ing. and growing. Morning glory.
smartwced. broad-leayed dock. red
clover. jImson weed, black nightin-
gale. plantain. ragweed and curled
lambsquarter seeds Will live for
thirty years, and then grow. Reed
canary grass. purslane. black mus
tard. sugar beet. burdock and Can
ada thistle will live for twenty
years.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-13
Crop Tests Made
All Over Nation
Progress Noted in Breed
ing Carrots and Onions;
Study Potato Yields.

Vegetable growers will be- inter
esisd 10 some OF the research work
noU going On 10 many parts 81 the
country. More than efty new tests
wlih vegetable crop plants were r..
ported nj recent meeting OF
specialists ia Boston
Work done 10 California on vine
crops. such Rs squash. shows the
truth ol the old belief the earlier
The fruit is harvested. the greater
the number of flowers and fruit re-
criyed from the plant
California workers also reported
progress in breeding watermelous.
carrots and onions Now they want
wafcrmelon that rcslsts wilt. and
other diseases. but which AZ the
same time keeps It's quality. They
are also breeding for highly .colored.
smooth. tender carrots
Potato yields suffer sometimes.
from lack o. enonEh magnesium in
The soil The leaves usually turn
light green or yellow as result
Oue Virginia scientist believes
chemical analysis of the lower
leaves OF the plant will show wheth-
cr nitrogen or magnesium causes
poor yields and change IN color OF
the leaves lie adds that expert
mcnis show that placement OF fer
tlliEer In the soil may injure rather
than aid the seed. when cut sur
faces ~ potato seed pieces come 10
contact with fertilizer. healing Is
prevented. and Injury or killing of
the seed results Whole seed does
not suffer this type OF injury.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-13
SALOTE OF TONGA
WORTHY QUEEN OF
SOUTH SEA ISLE

nIne George year ago made
Quc-n Salote of Tonga a dame com
mnnder of the order Of the British
Empire
Although The world in general
knew little about the last OF the Poly
neslau monarchs. says the Detroit
News. yet her portrait Is In the hands
or millions. In other words, her like
ness appears on Tonga's current
postage stamp. thus making the
queen known IN practically every
country 10 the world
Since she was seventeen. Queen
Salote has occupied the much-caryed.
scarlet dnmask throne In the white
clapboard palace at Nukualofa. the
scat ~ her government. Literally
she the worlds biggest queen. stand
Ing six feet three inches in her bare
feet and tipping the scales over the
800 pound mark. she Is easily the
outstanding woman In her kingdom.
which Is probably as large I'm area
as the combined boroughs of New
York city.
The only man who ever presumes
to measure up 20 her Is her husband.
Uiliama Tugi. himself graduate of
Newington college, Sydney, Aus
tralla. and the prsmler-by her own
appolntment-of Tonga.
Queen Salote succeeded her father.
King George Tubor II. grandson and
heir Of Tonga's iron man. King
George Tuhou I. who ruled for nj.
most hfty years George Tubou I
II vas who In 1915 wreSted control
~ Tongn from group Of warring
chiefs and gave the conquered Is.
lands not only a flag but n royal fam
Ily. with himself as king
Unlike her parent, whose cham
payne suppcrs and string Of race
horses won him fame for extray-
agance. Queen Salote has always
striven 20 be- a model queen. To set
a good and housewlfeiy example 10
the women of her kingdom. she stays
In the palace attending to the needs
of the three princelings while her
premier -consort runs the government.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-13
Pasture Improvement
Important for Farmers

Pasture improvement Is q profit
able undertaking on southeastern
Ohio farms II live stock are kept
TO utilize the extra forage. -. II.
podd finds after several years OF
demonstrations In fertlIizinE. lin
lng and seeding these hIllsides
From these tests he makes these de.
ducilons:
Re.eedlng o, runoui pasture at
The time of applying lime and Ter.
tillEer Is not necessary unless de-
slrable pasture plants cover less than
5 per cent of the ground area or
unless quick results are desired.
Fertilizers not only greatly In
crease the yield bat also gradually
change the kind OF vegetation occu.
plying the land.
when capital II limited. the
largest return per dollar invested
may be obtained from lime and 80.
perphospale. The largest net re-
turn. however. comes from com.
pieie fertilizer.
Potash In addition 10 phosphate
alone u not worthwhile as a gen.
eral rule. Where Nitrogen and
phosphate are used. the return from
additions of potash are much
greater
Nitrogen Is by FAR the most effec.
tive ~ the three common elements
in Increasing yield Returns from
II. however. are rather limited un.
less phosphorus and potassium ARE
also present IN abundance. Ohio
Farmer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-13
Long Hitch Tiresome

While the difference between 10
foot team hitch and Ioo-foot hitch
Is considerable. II Is not as great
as people make out. and IL Is ali
bosh that a team cannot drag a o.
pound bag OF cement az the end OF
a lO0-foot rope. They can drag 1t
easily. bur II would tire them much
more rapidly because Of the poorer
footing. This same reason also ex-
plains why the front team OF a tan
dem hitch tires so much more than
the rear team; the fiatter angle at
which they must pull gives them
poorer chance 10 exert their
strength.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-13
Thousands have Ended
their Bowel Worries
by taking this advice!

action thus regulated TO suit your
individual need.
II there are children in your
household, don't give them any fad
form Of laxative, but use a health
full. helpful preparation like DR..
Caldwel's Syrup Pepsin. It's very
taste will tell you il is wholesome,
and agreeable to the stomach. De-
lighdul taste. and delightful action;
there is no discomfort at the time.
or after. Ask your druggist for DIR.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. all ready
10 take.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-13

throw back 10 the days when the
whole South seas were suhdiylded
into independent island Kingdoms
ruled by corpulen, bronze kings and
queens.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-13

Can constipation safely be relieve'2
Yesl' say medical men. "Yesr
say the many thousands who have
followed their advice and knoU.
You are not likely to cure your
constipation with salts. pills. tablets
or any Of the habit-forming cathar-
tics. But you can safely relieve this
condition by gentle regulation with
a suitable liquid laxative.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-13
THE LIQUID TEST

First: select a properly prepared
liquid laxative. Second: take the
dose you find suited to your system.
Third: gradually reduce the dose
until bowels are moving Of their
own accord.
Simple. isn't it7 And it worksl
The right liquid laxative brings
thorough bowel action without
using force. An approved liquid
laxative lone which is most widely
used for both adults and children)
is DR.. Caldwell'S Syrup Pepsin. II
is a doctors prescription. and
perfectly safe. Its laxative action
IS based on senna. a natural laxative:
the dose can be measured. and the
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-13

Although she r. well educated her
self and is planning 20 send her
three children 10 college. she prefers
the simple life OF the Friendly IS
lands Like Tonga Itself. she Is a
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-13
A Frank Statement Concerning
Or. CaIdWelI's Syrup Pepsin

We believe the use OF pills
and tablets containing
mineral drugs is rapidly Civ
ing way TO gentle regulation
OF the bowels with a liquid
laxative.
We believe DR.. Caldwell's
original prescription Of fresh
herbs, pure pepsin. and senna
is the ideal family laxative.
And we know il is a safe
preparation for children and
expectant mothers because
il does not cause bowel strain
or irritatc the kidneys.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-13
Sequin Stoles Appear

Long straight stole scarfs OF Sc
auins or tame ARE draped about the
shoulders as an accompaniment TO
rrocks Of the same fabric.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-13
INDIGESTION, RUNDOWN

Mr.. John w. Dodsun Of
1910 w. Cedar ST.. Denver,
Colo, said: Il was rundown
and licked energy and was
troubled with acid stomach
and indigestion, but DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
oovery soon got 10 the seat
Of the trouble-fid me OF the
stomach complaint and ! had
rllnrr nfrrnrfh and rf,rrr,,, y
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-13

Write to DR.. PieTees Clinic, Buffalo, y. Y.
New Kise package, tablets 50 cts, liquid
Sl.0o. Large size, tablctS or liquid Sl.55
I'VE Do Our Part"
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-13

AntiEen Bloodtested, purebred leghornE.
WyRndottea. Rocks. Reds. Minorcas. $3.50
G. o. D. Husselrs Hatchery, Gas City, Kan.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-13

The process which gives these exclusive new features Is pro-
tected by u S. patents Conoco renes high quality
paran base oil and adds the oness that abso
utey necessary the protection and low consun1p
fion every motorist should demand.