davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-10-04
No Rush for Bonds

Nothing like the expected rush to
convert Liberty bonds into the new
issue. despite the bait OF 4 free
months interest for prompt action,
followed the latest announcement Of
treasury financing. 1t may be that the
half billion dollars worth of bonds
still held out will como In before Oc-
tober is, the final date on which tho
outstanding bonds are called. but
meanwhile there Ia considerable spec
ulation HI to tho motives actuating
bondholders who, at the moment, seem
to intend to demand cash on October
LIS rather than take the new issue.
The surprising phase of the situa-
tion Is that the new bonds bear Inter-
est at 3A per cent. This Is 1 per cent
less than the AZ paid By the Liberties
being called, of course. but 1t is re-
garded as very high for government
bonds, especially In view of the uncer-
tainty with respect to private invest
ments and the eagerness of capital to
find some investment which involves
no risk no matter how small the re-
turn.
Yet apparently, unless holders of
the outstanding Liberties that were
called are just procrastlnating, re-
CARELESS Of the free interest" bait
until October 15, very large number
of holders intend to take cash on Oc-
tober Is rather than take the new
government three and q quarters.
A Washington professional man who
recently sold house, taking all cash,
was thinking of investing the amount
In small apartment house. On this,
of course, he would have to borrow
considerable additional capital. With
In the ten days following the treasury
announcement, he was offered all the
additional money he wanted to buy
the apartment house by two different
banks. The interest rate each bank
asked was 5 per cent
Incidentally. the offer OF each bank
was predicated on the Idea OF Ave
year mortgage, not callable during
that time. yet with the provision that
the borrower could make payments of
any size he desired on any interest
date
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-31
Stores To Be Open
On Arn1istice Day

Present indications are that the
stores in Ell Centre in general will
remain open on Monday, Novem-
Der u, the day following Armistice
day. Merchants SO far contacted
have stated that with patriotic ser
vices occurring on Armistice day,
which falls on Sunday, there will be
no need OF making the succeeding
Monday holiday, and general
sentiment so far is to remain open
as usual on Monday.
The chamber of commerce Is plan
ming a trip to Boulder Dam for the
benefit OF the people of Ell Centre
and Imperial Valley and If suffi-
cient reservations are received this
trip will be made on Saturday. Sun
day and Monday, November 10. IL
and u, to see the work going on
Even though Monday should not be
observed as holiday in FL Centro
it is believed there will be suffi-
cient number OF persons willing to
take Monday off so that the trip
can be made a success.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-31
TUnANC
:9SSS&45sszzR,sf,s
BY HENRY McLEMORE

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Oct. 3l.-Mr. Mer-
Ger Beasley, the gent who intro
duced mental telepathy as a means
of coaching Davis Cup players, has
again come to the aid of the Uni
ted States Lawn Tennis association
this time with suggestion as TO
the first ten" ranking for 1884.
! 1t is to be hoped that Beasleys
latest gallop to the rescue, SO to
speak, is more beneficial than his
telepathy stunt, for it, you must
remember, was resounding flop.
Mr.. Beasley introduced thought
waves at Wimbledon in 1898, during
the interzone final between Amer
lea and England. Sitting in the
stands, Mr.. Beasley poured mental
suggestions from his noggin, where
they jumped on ether waves and
rode triumphantly into the cere-
bellums of the American players
down on the center court.
/ The gist of MI. Beasley'S ethereal
advice was that the Americans
should not worry over the loss of
the first two setS-that he, Mercer
Beasley. had detected the English
weaknesses, and. during the. inter
mission following the third act,
would tell the Americans what to
do.
Unfortunately, the British did not
have their skulls tuned in on Mr..
Beasley's broadcasting, and thought
lessly went ahead and won in three
straight sets, thus rendering Mr..
Beasleys plan not only null, but
very, very void.
Since that time Mr.. Beasley has
made dozen valuable suggestions
to the U. S. l.. T. A., ranging from
the cut of the players shorts, to
how Frank Shields could improve
his backhand. Just as though
Shields had backhand.
His latest comes from Princeton,
where he is coach OF the flannel
wearing Tigers. and consists OF what
he believes should be the 1885 first
ten rankings. AS the U. S. l.. T. A.
ranking committee doesn't convene
until December, it should be able
TO pick up some valuable advice
from the list.
Submits List
Here is Beasley's first ten:
l, Wilmer Allison; 2, Sidney B.
Woods; 8. frankie Parker; 4, Les
ter Stoefen; 5. Berkeley Bell; 6.
Frank Shields; Z, George Martin
(Dognapper) Lott; 8, Clifford Sut-
ter; 8, Donald Bulge; 10, Bryan
Grant.
It's very sound one. And why
shouldn't it be? Beasley, whether
you like him or not, is the best ten
mis- coach in the business, and dur.
ing the course OF the year he sees
land studieS-all OF the leading
players. He knows their weaknesses
land he knows their strength.
His list will be criticized by ex-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-31
Athletic Notes
From Central

Over-confidence, that bugaboo Of
much better teams than the local
eleven can ever hope to be. is doing
its deadly work among members of
the Spartan varsity, some of whom
may find themselves benched for
the imminent fracaS If they don't
show a little more seriousness IN
practice, 1t was hinted today. Last
year, if you remember, Central was
rated to win over Brawley, and lost.
partly for this same reason. This
year, Central is not given an edge
over the strong northend team.
Does that thought do things to
you?
Furthermore, to continue our dis
course, Brawley is strong in depart
ments in which Central Is weak
punting and passing. Brawley also
has Sasaki, who is rumored to give
all comers a bad case of the jitters
:. Calexico was no set-up, but that
does not mean Spartans can lie
down on the job from henceforth.
and walk away with everything.
Benehes to you, my frans, if you
don't perk up, according to what
: we've been hearing.
ci--|
Yesterdays practice featured de-
fence against Brawley formations
and plays, obtained by local scouts
who have seen this aggregation in
action. First and second A teams
had long session against the B
squad, and, after that, scrapped be-
tween themselves. A good half hour
of signal drill, twenty minutes on
pass defense, and some kicking end
ed the workout. Fox and Wagner
are not improving.
A parcel of others Edgar's leg is
much better Tried punting
yester eve and results were salts
factory :. If he is needed, he may
get into the game for while Fri
day Bert Gibson held up well
i'll tackle position yesterday +. 2
squad hit him hard and he just
grinned E. A gold star to you, Mr..
Gibson Hui may be put into
the backfield Friday Wolf may
take over one of the end positions
1t looks as if the starting line
up might not feature the old fam
iliar faces You can't ever tell
E. Think what big shot insult
used to be =.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-31

perts and fans alike, you may rest
assured. There never was first
ten list, official or otherwise, that
didn't diSplease somebody. Even II
the players included are satisfied, a
squawk always comes from a mama
or a papa or sweetheart or the 10
cal tennis association. The only ones
ever completely satisfied are the
followers of the guy who snags the
No spot.
Chief criticism OF Beasley's list s
likely to involve Frankie Parker. To
me the placing of Frankie In the
No. slot Is very okay. He played
elegantly all summer, and closed
his campaign by eliminating Roder
lex Menzel, the bouncing Czech, In
the nationals. AS Menzel stands NO.
3 in the world ranking. IL would
seem only fair that the guy who
whipped him should get the No .
billing nationally
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-31
TAME DEER SLEEPS INDOORS

MUNISING, Mich. UP)-A tame
deer, raised from faun, is one of
Munising's most interesting pets.
The animal, named Paddy by its
owner, Arthur Moshimer, caretaker
of the Casino game refuge, is now
year old. Paddy is fond of break
fast food and sleeping indoors. His
bedroom is the living room floor of
the MoShimer home.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-31
ENGLISH MAC
RACE WINNER

NEWMARKET. England, Oct. 81.
U.P)-O. Watney's Wynchwood Alb
bott won the Cambridgeshire handi-
cap today. showering $3,O00,000 to
20 lucky holders of tickets on him
in the Irish sweepstakes.
A. 3. Briscoe's Commander III,
an outsider, was second and Lord
Derby's Highlander third.
Other millions of dollars went to
holders of tickets on the other
horses and to bettors, who had wa
gered heavily in doubles on the
winners of the recent Cesarewitch
and this race.
Three Americans held tickets on
Wynchwood Abbott, netting them
$150,000 each or a total of $3.50 900.
Wynchwood Abbott was to in
the betting, Commander III was 40
to and Highlander % to /. Thirty
three ran.
Eight Americans held tickets on
Commander III for $4,000 each for
a total of 100000. Four Americans
held Highlander for $4,000 each, or
a total of 100000.
NEW YORK, Oct. 81. U.R)-Am-
erican participants in the Irish
Sweepstakes brought exactly $2,178,-
317 to this country.
They took Is of the major prizes,
including three firsts on Wynch-
wood Abbott, eight seconds, on Com
mander III, and four thirds, on
Highlander.
Those whose tickets called for
$4,000 apiece, on Highlander, which
finished third, included Mrs. Emma
ATnerton, Buena Park, Box $50,
Orange county, California.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-31
CRlOIRON
BRlEFS
By United Press

SEATTLE, Oct. 3l.-Shifting his
wealth of backfield material to OBJ
tain maximum strength, Coach Jim,
my Phelan of the Washington Hus-
kies today used as his first string
array combination Of Logg at
quarter. Burldn and Haines at half
backs, and Sulkosky at fullback.
This quartet performed successfully
together to defeat California last
Saturday and Phelan plans to use
them to open the game against
Oregon State this week end.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-31
SITUATIONS WANTED

YOUNG MAN with ranch expert
ence wants steady work. Write
5157 Seventh Ave, Los Angeles,
Calf. 3lt2
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-31

game here.
MORAGA, Calf. Oct. 3l.-Wash-
| ington State will have to watch
closely the passing combination of
Harry (The Horse) Mattos and Fe-
lix (The Cat) Pennino when they
play st. Mary's in San Francisco
Friday. Coach Madigan plans to
use the combination often against
the strong invaders.
BERKELEY, Calf, Oct. 81. -
University OF Californias prepara-
tions for the Santa Clara game
Saturday were very much lin the
air. today. Coach Ingram not only
stressed defense against the visitors
strong aerial attack but also gave
the Bears much drill on throwing
and catching passes themselves,
with Southpaw Bill Archer as the
pitcher.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf.
Oct. 31.-Stanford may have to get
along without the Man in the Iron
Mask" in playing U. c. l.. A. Sat
urday. Woody Adams, star guard
who wore strong leather brace on
his broken jaw in the U. S. G. game,
turned an ankle in the Trojan con-
test and probably will be on the
sidelines for two weeks, trainers in
dicated today. The Cardinals leave
Thursday for the battle-ground.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 31.-A brisk
workout at the U. c. l.. A. lot today
was tempered with moderation by
Coach Bill Spaulding, fearful lest
some injury further reduce his
teams chances at snatching a VIC
tory from stanford Saturday.
Spaulding was particularly solici-
tous of his two star guards, Duke
Trotter and Verdi Boyer, whom he
lis counting on to absorb the Cardi-
mails driving power.
p
LOS ANGELES Get. 3l.--Goach
Howard Jones continued his expert
mental work today on the u. 8. C.
lineup, tampering with both line
and backfield. The Trojans are idle
this weekend.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-31

EUGENE, Ore, Oct. 31.-Scout
Johnny Kitzmiller warned the Uni
versity of Oregon football squad
today that Hank Elastic, Montana
quarterback, will give them plenty
of trouble in Saturdays conference
game here.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-31

WILL SACRIFICE my auto court
on account of sickness. One q
family house and IL cottages with
toilets, gas, electricity. Come and
make an offer. Must sell at once.
Mrs. Wolf, 122 Birch st., CAL
exico. 3Ot3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-31

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS de-
sires work. 473 Park st. 29t3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-31

FOR RENT-House furnished or
unfurnished. 5l3 North E St., I'M
perial. 31t6
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-31

BOMBERGEKS BEST
BRANDS
Alfalfa seed $17.00 per cwt. fob.
storage, other grades for less.
Prices subject market change
and unsold. Storages or Sales
at
EDGAR IMPLEMENT STORE
Brawley Ell Centro Holtville
Or Inquire of
w. F. Tally, 311 K Street
Brawley Phone 122
go. .... 14t I'm
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-31

FOR RENT-Five-roo furnished
cottage. Phone 8711W3. 25tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-31

4 Thousands a[ OPPORTUNITIES in the IIjahI ADS
FOR RENT HOUSES

FOR RENT--Four-room furnished
house. Inquire 523 Brighton. 31t3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-31

FOR RENT-Completely furnished
5-room house. Sis Hamilton.
3ltf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-31
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FOR SALE OR TRADE = Income
property well located, two houses
on one lot. Phone 1457 eve
nings. 31t3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-31

FOR RENT - Small furnished
house. 1891 State st. Phone
Sis. 27tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-31
SPECIAL NOTICES

DRESSMAKING - Plain sewing,
home or go out by the day.
Phone 662, Mrs. Thompson. 30tl2
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-31

FOR RENT-Unfurmsned 5-room
house at 842 Adams. Phone Rey-
nolds 991. 25tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-31
POULTRY WANTED
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FOR SALE 1880 Chevrolet cab
riolet coupe; will take model A
Ford or cash. Inquire 1905
Adams. 31t4
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-31

ELECTRIC RUG and carpet wash
ing company, FL Centro. Phone
23l. 12t1mo
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-31

FOR RENT Furnished house.
Elsie Williams, 1044 Broadway.
2tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-31

FOR RENT-4-room unfurnished
house, garage. Phone 1881 or
see house at 684 He'll. dh
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-31

FOR RENT - Four-room unfur-
nished house with large garage.
727 South Tenth. Call 684 South
Eighth. 19tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-31
ROOMS And APARTMENTS

FOR RENT-Room adjoining bath.
Gentlemen only. 1856 Olive. 31tf
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-29

date carry some price control pro-
visions. They were written into
the codes, for the most part, over
the objections of Richberg and
those agencies of the recovery adj
ministration charged with the
duty of protecting the interests OF
the consumers.
"Price fixing and production
control are broad questions OF
principle" Richberg explained
1--WE must consider each industry
separately rather than to consld-
err all industries together in this
connection.
/ Turning then to criticism lev
eled by Senator VIM. f: Borah
(R., Idaho) and others that sus-
pension of antitrust laws had en-
couraged monopolistic practices
and brought ruin to thousands of
small business men, Richberg
said
~ think there has been a great
deal of misunderstanding about
the extent to which the National
Industrial Recovery Act suspend
ed the antitrust laws. As | re-
read the act, it eXempts from the
antitrust laws those operations
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-29
BALFOUR

BALFOUR, Sept. 29.-Mr. j.
A. Hammonds is recuperating at
home after undergoing very Sc
rious operation at Patton Memo
rial hospital four weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cicero Ward and
Miss Annie Mae Capps, of Green
vile, S. c., were visitors at Mr..
Jimm Caps, Sunday.
Mrs. R. M. Allen visited her
daughter, Mrs. Tom Caps, IN
Greenville, S. c., Sunday.
Mrs. Gordon Crisp is spending
some time at the home of her SIS
ter in Greenville, S.. c., after un-
dergoing an operation at the ST.
Francis hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Heaton
were dinner guests at the nome
of Mrs. o. M. Page, Sunday.
Mr.. E. E. Matthews, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fate Matthews, and Mr.. and
Mrs Harvey Erwin visited rela-
tives in Newport, Tenn, the past
weekend.
Friends of Mrs. Horace Peeler
will regret to know that she is
critically i'll at the Mountain San
atorium, after undergoing seri-
Gus operation.
Mr.. Donald Parker, who is at
tending school at Mars Hill, spent
the weekend at home with his
mother, Mrs. Milton Parker. "
The Rev. C. E. Blythe will be-
gin a revival meeting at the BaI,-
fist church Sunday night, Sept.
80. The public is cordially invft-
ed to attend.
Friends of Mrs. Joe Newma n
will be glad to know that she lis
improving after undergoing an
operation at the Mountain Sanea-
torium, recently.
Mrs. jeff Dunlap is spending
some time at home with her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Newrn nan,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-29
City Officials OF
VINO. To Meet
Soon In Asheville

ASHEVILLE. Sept. 29.-Mayor
Wickes Wamboldt yesterday an
nounced the tentative program
for the meeting here Wednesday
of city officials from Western
North Carolina.
An organization that hopes to
present a united front at the
1885 session of the general as
sembly will be formed at the
meeting, to take care of interests
of the cities.
The meeting will be held at the
George Vanderbilt hotel.
The program follows:
$50 a. m.-Registration at the
George Vanderbilt.
1000 a. m.-Meeting called to
order by H. L. Burdette Of Mon
roe, vice-president for western
district, North Carolina League OF
Municipalities.
Address of welcome by Mayor
Wickes Wamboldt.
Response by J. C. Ramsey, at
torney for the town of Marshall.
1915 a. m.-Address by State
Treasurer Charles M. Johnson,
"The Refinancing of Public
Debt"
General discussion: Leader
Charles F. Grow, chairman of the
finance committee of the Ashe-
vile city council.
11:15 a. m.-TVA program as
it relates to Western North Caro-
lima towns. Speaker to be an
nounced.
General discussion: Led by c.
E. Blackstock, corporation coun-
sci Of Asheville.
1915 a. m.-Recess.
1890 p. m.-Luncheon given
by the City of Asheville.
Address: "The Need for Coop
Grafton Among North Carolina
Municipalities" by f. M. Knox,
first vice-president of North Car
DINA League of Municipalities.
1870 o. m.-Unemployment Re-
lie Program.
AddYess by John Sykes, direc-
tor of public relations, emerg,
ency relief administration fol-
North Carolina.
2:3O p. m.-Address: "Legisla-
tive Needs of North Carolina
Cities and Towns" by R. l.. Deal
! Winston-Salem, general counsel
for. the North Carolina League of
municipalities.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-29
NEW RECOVERY GROUP
GETS INTO ACTION

CONTINUED from page One)
is mistaken. Our general policy
will be to maintain the experience
ed NRA personnel"
President Roosevelt last night
suspended for two weeks the ef-
ective date of an executive or
der reducing the work week in the
cotton garment industry from Az
to SO hours.
At the same time, the President
directed that an impartial COM
mittee of three be formed to
study working and wage condi-
tions in the industry and report
on or before October 10.
Mr.. ROosevelt's action was
taken last night by executive or
der. He granted the suspension
upon the condition that both in
dustry and labor would accept as
final any decision he makes in the
case after the impartial board
makes its report.
Industry n Ii C a t d several
weeks ago that it would not abide
by the order. Labor chieftalns
threatened to retailate and call
out 100000 workers unless the
operators accepted it.
He described the new recovery
organization as a "trial set up
which would remain in force
pending action by the 74th con-
gress upon emergency acts which
expire next year. Avn,
"One-man" rule of the MIA,
Richberg said, ended at 5:l6 p.
m. yesterday when the Presid ~
issued the two executive orders
creating his new organization. AT
that time, General Johnson's au-
thority over "blue eagle" moves
ended and until October Is when
his resignation becomes effective
he remains only a figure of the
government payroll at $4,000 a
year.
Neither he nor the industrial
emergency committee will run the
NRA. Richberg emphasized. The
new board will have full author
ity to proceed as it sees fit. Its
decisions, however, are subject to
the approval of the emergency
committee which, in turn, must
submit vital problems to President
Roosevelt. ,.
Richberg, who has steadfastly
denied that he had been involved
in serious quarrel with john
son, yesterday admitted that the
pair had disagreed on many cues
tions involving methods OF MIA
procedure and on personnel,
He was quick to give the bluS-
terry General a pat on the BACK
Yesterday, declaring he "did "a
wonderful job" Organization CT
the new recovery units, Richberg
said, was proceeding along the
lines upon which Johnson and
himself were in agreement months
ago. -
Richberg sought to quiet che
fears expressed by some factions
of industry in the future attitude
of the administration toward price
fixing and production control. A
majority of the codes approved to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-29
3O5 Combinations
Are Reported By
Bishop Gribben

.ASHEVII lie. Sent. 29.-Bish-
op R. F.. Gribben. of the Western
North Carolina diocese of the
Erisconal church. has confirmed a
total of 305 young people during
his first eight months in the do
cese, his report to the Episcopal
convocation of Asheville yester-
day shows. The convocation is
meeting in st. Mary's church,
Grove Park.
st. Mary's parish yesterday also
celebrated its twentieth annlver-
sary with a solemn evensong. fol-
lowed by a sermon by the Rev.
Arthur w. Farnum, pastor.
Haywood arker, Asheville at
torney, delivered a report to the
convocation on the mountain
schools for boys and girls con-
Quoted by the diocese, and gave
especial praise to Christ School
at Arden.
Upon the recommendation of
Rev. George +. Rogers, rector of
Trinity church, Asheville, Rev.
Farnum was directed to select a
committee to revise the convoca-
ton bylaws. The convocation also
voted a gift Of $50 to the church
at Murphy for a new roof.
A review of several theological
works on the general topic of the
"Church and Reunion" was deliv-
cred by the Rev. II. p. Scratchley.
USE THE WANT ADS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-29
Presbyterians Set
For Loyalty Day
Deacons and Elders Hold
Business Session

At a joint meeting of the ell
ders and deacons of the Presby-
terrain church last night. at which
about 20 were present, matters OF
interest pertaining to that church
were considered.
A committee, of which o. Y.
Brownlee is chairman, was ap-
pointed in connection with 10y
atty Day., October 7th, the main
purpose of which is to get every
member out on that Sunday to
line the membership up anew in
the worship and service of the
church, a movement which is be-
ing set into operation throughout
this community and nation. ~
A committee, with James L.
Fain, Jr., as chairman, was ap-
pointed on church transportation
for the winter, with the special
purpose of providing cars for the
Fassifern girls and Blue Ridge
boys on rainy Sundays, and Tor
elderly people who may need such
transportation.
The matter of changing the
evening hour to a vesper service
was considered and it was declo-
ed to continue the evening serV-
ice until December !, at when
time the change will be made TO
vesper service. n
The treasurer of the church, y.
C. Oates, made a general report
which was most encouraging.
1t is felt that the people OF
Hendersonville have had a pros
porous summer, for which they
should be thankful, and that there
is much to encourage them to 60
on and to look hopefully forward