davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-11
COTTON MEN
WAY OBTAIN
CROP CREDIT

The Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration has extended TO the Com
modify Credit Corporation a line
of credit for the purpose of enabling
1t to make loans and purchase the
paper of producers of cotton secur-
ed by cotton warehouse receipts.
This pertains only to the 1884 cot
ton crop and should not be confus-
cd with the &c loan about to be ex-
tended to the members of the 1888
cotton pool. Loans to the producers
of the 1884 crop will be made by
lending agencies such as the local
banks or other local agencies, or
by the Commodity Credit Corpora
ton direct on a basis of 12c per
pound for eligible cotton, classed
low-middling or better in grade and
7-8 inch or better in staple, and lie
per pound, classed low -middling or
better in grade and below 7-S inch
in staple.
The necessary forms pertaining to
this loan may be had from the farm
advisors office, the Ell Centric Pro
duction Credit Association, or any
Of the local banks, who will assist
any producer wishing to take ad-
vantage of this loan.
The forms necessary in making
the additional &c loan ON last years
pool will be on hand at the farm
advisors office within the next few
days. AS soon as they arrive, the
participants in the pool will be no
titled.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-11
TIRE DEALER
TELLS DANGER
OF SKIDDING

There's been a lot of talk, re-
Gently, about the danger from
blowout in tires, but mighty lit
tie about a far greater danger
skidding," declared J. B. McNeece.
local dealer for the Goodyear Tire
g. Rubber Co.
|. The big worry OF the average
mctorist should be skidding-not
blcwouts," he continued. "Skidding
causes five and one-half times as
many accidents as blowoutS - as
has been proved by insurance rec
ords.
"A series of 8400 tests recently
conducted show that smooth tires
skid II per cent farther than do
new Goodyear 'G-3' All-Weathers,
with their sharp. gripping diamond
blocks in the center of the tread
where they are most needed for a
sudden stop. The same tests show
ed that other makes of new tires
skid from IA to l9 per cent far
ther than Goodyear 'G-3's'.
The slippery winter months will
be here, soon, and motorists who
have smooth tires would do well
TO buy new ones before long. The
cid statement that brakes will stop
your wheels, but tires must stop
your car is never so important as
during the months when wet, icy,
slippery streets are encountered.
For maximum safety to himself
and others the car owner should
equip his machine with tires that
grip.
Another important thing is that
tires bought now will give longer
mileage, due 10 the fact that they
will be 'broken-in' on cool roads
instead of the hot road surfaces
found in the summer months. Heat
is natural enemy Of tire life-so
new tires now mean approximately
80 per cent more mileage" he con-
cluoed.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-11
LAW PRESSES
PRETTY BOY

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Oct. IL. U.P)
Federal agents pressed nunt to
the death in his native haunts to-
day for Charles pretty Boy) Floyd,
successor to the late John Dillinger
as America S arch-criminal.
The operatives sought Floyd and
his lieutenant, Adam Richetti, 10
complete the roundup of II persons
wanted in connection with the
Staying Of four officers and fed
eral prisoner at the union station
here on June II, 1888.
Floyd, Richetti and Verne C..
Miller, slain kidnaper and machine
gunner. we're designated by the
government as the men who car
ried out the mass killing.
Nine other persons were under
arrest or free on bond in connec-
ton with the case.
Officers believe Floyd fled to the
Cookson hills of eastern Oklahoma
from New Orleans. where he last
was seen.
Others held in connection with
the case included
Mrs. Verne C.. Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Farmer, Louis Stacci,
Louis Conner, Mrs. Frank Nash.
wife of the prisoner slain in the
massacre, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
T. Galatas and Frank B. Mulloy.
Killed besides Nash in the at
tempted delivery were Federal
Agent Raymond Caffery, Otto Reed,
Chief Of Police at McAlester, Okla.
and William Grooms and Frank
Hernanson, Kansas City policemen.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-11
Extradftion 10
Be Made Regular

LOS ANGELES, Oct. IL. U,P)--
A commissioner IS ruling that the
proceedings must clear through
Washington today delayed a fort
night the extradition of Harold
Vermilyea, California fruit packer,
to Belleville, Ont, where he Is
wanted as a suspect in the axe
murder of his wealthy mother,
Mrs Nathaniel Vermilyea
Although provincial police ex-
pected to return the suspect TO
Canada next Monday. David Head,
u. S. commissioner, ruled the ex-
tradition proceedings must clear
through regular channels. Vermil-
yea, who denies the charge, offered
to waive extradition.
A special guard was set over him
to forestall reputed threats of sui
eide.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-11
They hoped 10 The field

after that Baby Bunty, coming home
from school, asked Nurse Jane:
Where is Unkie Wig?" The little
orphan rabbit used all the baby talk
she was allowed - just those two
words. "Unkie Wig"
He has gone to the field TO roast
his ears" said the muskrat lady
housekeeper, who was in a hurry,
just then, to get a piano key and
unlock the jam cupboard, for she
knew the rabbit children would
soon be home from school.
Baby Bunty to the Rescue
"Oh. my goodnessl" cried Baby
Bunty. hearing what Nurse Jane
said. How dreadful! That must new
er bel" You see the little orphan
rabbit didn't quite understand what.
Nurse Jane said. So Bunty ran out
of the bungalow and just then Bus
ter and Custer, two Of the rabbit
boys, came hopping home from
school.
Buster! Custer!" called Bunty.
I'VE must go to the field right away
and help UnKle wig.
Whats the matter?" asked Bus.
ter.
Nurse Jane said Unkie Wig had
gone TO the field to have his cars
roasted" exclaimed Baby Bunty. II
guess maybe some of the Bad Chaps
have caught him and are going To
roast his ears over fire. That will
be dreadful"
Indeed it will" said Custer. "We
must stop them. Come onl" he
shouted and he picked up his pop
gun. Buster got his bow and ar
rows and Baby Bunty got her can
of perfumed talcum powder to help
Custer load his pop gun TO shoot the
Bad Chaps with.
Together Baby Bunty, Buster and
Custer hopped fast to the field.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-11
Flush POisons From
Kidneys And Stop
Getting Up Nights

When you can get for 35 cents
supremely efficient and harmless.
stimulaf1t and diuretic that will flush
from yoilr kidneys the waste matter.
poisons and acid that are now doing
you harm, why continue to break
your restful sleep by getting up thru
the nigh5. Just ask your druggist for
Gold Medal Eaarlem Oil Capsules
but be sure and get GOLD ME.
DAI.-right from HARLEM In Hol-
land. Other symptoms of weak kid
neys and irritated bladder are back
ache, puffy eyes, leg cramps, moist
palms, burning or scanty passage.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-11
BED TIME STORIES
BY HOWARD Z. GARRIS
Copyright 1884 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)

When nearly there they saw smoke
and they smelled fire.
"Oh, they're roasting Unkie Wigs
ears now" yelled Bunty.
Prepared for Trouble
wen stop them!" cried Buster,
as he got ready to shoot an arrow.
Quick, Bunty!" whispered Custer.
Put some talcum powder in my
pop gum
What smell do you want?" asked
Bunty. IT have two kinds, rose and
honeysuckle. Which kind shall L
use?"
Either flavor or both!" cried
Custer. only put some powder IN
my gun or it may be too late!" They
may have roaster his ears OFF,
"Ha! Hal" laughed a voice, as
the rabbit children ran toward the
smoke of the fire You are just in
time! The ears are roasted"
"Oh. dear mel" sighed Baby Bunty.
But the next moment she laughed
and so did Buster and Custer. For
they saw Uncle Wiggily dancing
around a bonfire and his long ears
flipped and flopped on his head,
not hurt bit But on flat stone
near the fire were some roasting
EARS OF CORN. Uncle Wiggily had
put them there to cook, having
gathered corn ears in the field.
And you shall eat some roasted
corn ears with me-" said the bunny.
So he and the children had littls
party. And if the police dog doesn't
try to faSten the front door with
the canary's watch chain, I'll tell
YOU next about Uncle Wiggily and
Mrs. Grunt.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-11
DixieIaE,d Plans
Democratic Rally

Dixieland, which has not hitherto
received much attention from can
didates in political campaigns, will
come into it's own on Friday night.
October IL, wren rally will be
held at the schoolhouse under the
auspices of the Democratic club.
Voters in the Dixieland area are
making plans to accommodate a
large crowd and it is possible other
meetings will be staged between
now and election time.
A. H. Ross will act as chairman
Of the meeting to which all can
didates for county office are in
vited
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-11
UNCLE WtGGnY'S ROASTING
EARS
(RY Howard R. Garisl


Once upon a time, when Uncle
Wiggily was just ready to hop away
from his hollow stump bungalow to
go adventuring, his wife asked him:
What are you going to do, Wiggy,
my dear?"
II think" said the rabbit gentle
man, giving Mrs. Longears kiss on
her pink, twinkling nose, II shall go
over in the field anu build a fire
1t is a cool day and fire will not
be too hot"
And what will you do after you
get the fire built?' asked the rabbit
lady.
I'll roast my ears" said the rab-
bit gentleman with a laugh.
"Oh, then I know you're going to
have a good time, roasting ears, /"
said the rabbit lady, also laughing.
So Uncle Wiggily hoped away
over the fields and little while
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-11
Only Difference Was in Meat
Z - ~

OMAHA. U.R)-Last year, w. H.
Wallweber duck fancier, entered
his waddlers in the Douglas Coun-
ty Fair as Chinese ducks. He won
first prize. This year the commit
tee decided not to have Chinese
duck competition SO Wallweber en-
tered the same herd as Muscovies
and won again. They look alike.
ION the outside" but Muscovy
meat is dark and Chinese white.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-11

Published every evening Except Sunday By The
imperial Valley Press. Inc. 625 State street.
Fl Centro, California. ". C. Costello, business
manager. Telephone g. business office 700 edl-
to-iai department. Full leased wire United Press
Associations
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-11
Nugget Bought Subscription

BAKER, Ore. IU.P)-A 25-grain
gold nugget was accepted as pay
ment for a subscription to the
Baker, Herald. The mug
get was sent by p. F. Gillet, miner,
Of Home, Ore.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-11

SUBSCRIPTION RATES - Delivered by carrier
per month, s5 cents; by mail so cents per month
in advance. Entered at El centro, California, post
Office as sccond-class matter. Member California
Newspaper Publishers. Association. M. G. Mogen-
son, national advertising representatives
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-11
TROJAN PAPER
BLASTS TEAM

LOS ANGELES, Oct. Il. U.P)-
The University of Southern Cali
fornia football team is manned
largely by a group of Hollywood
struck boys who were as toys TO
some henna-haired film beauty or
film magnate, the Daily Trojan,
student newspaper, charged in an
editorial blast following the team IS
departure, for the University OF
PittsburIll game Saturday.
In an editorial headed, keep
HOLLYWOOD out Of Southern Califor-
MIA football, - the Daily Trojan
censured players who rub elbows
with Hollywood IS great and near
great while off the gridiron.
9. For several years, Trojan foot
ball players have been idols in the
eyes Of the mercenary population
in Hollywood, the editorial, pur-
portedly written by Editor Jack
Frankish, stated. Rather, the
Trojans thought they were idols,
though actually they were IS toys
to some henna haired beauty or 20
film magnate. They were w1ned
and dined and made TO feel the
world was theirs, when they really
were Just pawns in the grip OF
those Wishing TO further their own
interests
q. S. c. football players for
years have received extra work in
motion picture studios and fire.
quently have been guests at BAN
quets and parties rendered by film
notables.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Oct. II.
The University of Southern CAL
ifornia Trojans. cnroute TO Pitts
burgh to tackle Pitt Panthers
Saturday in one Of the intersec-
tional highHghts Of the football
season, were to detrain here for
several hours late TO-DAY FOR a
workout.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-11
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell oi
Imperial Valley for Thin
Date In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
October IL, 1914

A paper Is being circulated pIedg'
ing support and membership to the
Ell Centre Humane society.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-11

The Terra Bella irrigation dis
trict, Tulare county, has $4,000 in its
fund TO buy back some Of its bonds.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-11
EKTRADITION GRATIFYING

1t is gratifying to learn that Bruno
Hauptmann, accused of kidnapping and
killing the Lindbergh baby, is to be ex-
tradited from New York to New Jersey,
to face charge of murder in the latter
state instead of one of extortion in the
former
If the evidence against Hauptmann is
as conclusive as all accounts indicate,
and on that score we have little doubt,
only trial on charge that can result in
the severest possible penalty will salts
fly the demands of justice.
To have tried him on the eXtortion
charge, carrying with it nominal pris-
on term upon conviction, would have
been figurative slap on the wrist for
the perpetrator of one of the worlds
worst crimes.
We have an example of this method of
treating criminals in the case of Al Ca
pone, who is serving a sentence for fail
ure to pay his income tax, when, if a
fraction of the charges made against
him were true, he should have been
hanged several times over.
The people of the nation will be will
ing to leave trial of Hauptmann up to
New Jersey justice and in our opinion
prefer that disposition of the case to
trial on the lesser charge in New York
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-11
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO

FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
October IL, 1919
Nearly dozen adult pupils en-
rolled this morning for the Spanish
classes to be given at the high school
commencing Tuesday night.
Justice Mayfield reports that he
married a. couple. each day, start.
ing the first of October, up until
yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-11
EDITORIAL PAGE
and
FEATURES
VOTE AS YOU PLEASE

For the information of voters IN gen.
eral, and particularly for those Demo-
Gratis who are not satisfied with their
party's choice for governor, it is point
ed out, and emphasized, that registra-
ton in a particular political party has
no bearing whatsoever on the way one
votes at the general election on Novem-
Der g.
Some voters have been confused be-
cause at the primary election they are
given ballot corresponding to the party
in which they are registered, and if they
have not expressed party preference
they received a non-partisan ballot.
In the general election there Is only
one ballot on which the names of all can
didates appear. The vote may cast his
ballot for any candidate, regardless of
the party affiliation of either candidate
or voter.
1t is not necessary to change ones reg
istration. All that is necessary is that
one be properly registered and then the
choice of candidate rests with the voter.
The Press has received inquiries on
this subject from local Democrats, ask
ing what must be done to enable them to
vote for Governor Merriam in November.
It is in the belief that there are many
others who also wish information on this
subject that the information is given here.
You may vote as you please in the gen.
eral election.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-11
Farmed Russian Way

HUTCHINSON, Kan. U.P) =
Gasoline and feed prices cause
John Dick, 80, no concern what
ever. Dick farms his 8o-acre tract
without power equipment of any
kind. preferring the method he
learned in Russia as a boy. He
uses a spade. hoe and scythe to
cultivate his crops, largely fruit
and melons.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-11

The Good Old Summertime" is all
right in the right place and the right
place is not October
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-11

If all the political publicity thrown in
the wastebasket were gathered and sold,
it would bring somebody in lot of
money.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-11

G. r. Benson obtained the first
bale of cotton ginned at the new
Heber gin Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-11
TEN YEARS AGO

TEN YEARS AGO
October IL, 1924
Cleanup week has proved itself a
success here.
Mrs Bird Hobby left Friday after
neon for San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-11

Imperial Valleys Largest Used
Car Market Fourth and Main.
Ell Centre. Edgars. 28tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-11

1t is gratifying to read in today's sport
news of one Dean who didn't win.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-11

Now we are told it is Marseille instead
of Marseilles All the maps are wrong
and it took kings assassination to cor
rect the spelling
Evening star., 1934-11-30
"NAN YARD WEEK.
TO BE HELD AT "Y'
Special Entertainment Arranged
for Opening Program We'd
nesday Night.

With the cooperation of naval au-
thorities, the Young Mems Christian
Association has designated the period
from December to 13, inclusive, as
Navy Yard week" at the Central
Y. M. C. A, Eighteenth and G streets.
AS a courtesy to the thousands of
men employed at the Naval Gun Fac
tory and on other projects at the
Navy's big plant on the Eastern
branch, the Y. M. c. A., with official
approval of Rear Admiral Joseph R.
Defrees, U. S. NJ, commandant of the
yard, will open the week with a
special entertainment next Wednes-
day night.
John L. Vandegrift, assistant vice
} president of the Chesapeake & Po-
tomac Telephone Co., has been ap-
pointed chairman of a committee to
arrange the program for the opening
celebration. Other members of the
committee are Earl Nash, manager
of the D. c. Motor Club of the Ameri-
can Automobile Association; A. Schus-
tex, jr.. engineer at the Navy Yard;
Leonard w. De Cast. general secre-
tary of the Y. M. c. A; Randolph
E. Myers, promotion secretary Of the
''Y"; Ralph w. Foster. Y. M. c. A.
director of physical education; w. c.
Woodward, business executive, and
c. D. Zettlemoyer of the Navy Yard.
During Navy Yard week" every
employe of the yard will be given free
use Of Y. M. c. A. facilities upon dis
play of his Navy Yard pass. Mem
bers of the Y M. c. A. Dormitory
Council, headed by Herbert P. Strople.
will serve as Reception Committee.
Evening star., 1934-11-30
JEWISH INSTITUTE
OF TEACHERS GATHERS
DR.. Kaplan of Baltimore to Speak
on Ceremonials and Ameri-
can Jewish Life.

A three-day institute of teachers of
Jewish religious schools in the Dis
trict, Maryland and Virginia was to
open this afternoon in the temple of
the Washington Hebrew Congrega-
ton, 816 Eighth street.
DR.. Louis L. Kaplan of Baltimore
was to speak on Jewish Ceremonials
and American Jewish Life" Tonight
Rabbi Abram v. Goodman of Cum
berland, Md, will tell of THE Ro-
nance of Jewish History
- Ancient Jewish History and Mod
ern Current Topics" is the subject Sc
1ected by DR.. Abram Simon for an
address tomorrow at 1890 am. The
session tomorrow afternoon will be
in the Ambassador Hotel, where a
program Of Oneg Shabbat will be led
by Rabbi Theodore H. Gordon of
Baltimore. A paper on the subject,
presenting Jewish History" by DR..
Leo L. Honor of Chicago will be read.
The temples religious school will
be inspected Sunday morning and
the afternoon will be given over to
discussion.
Evening star., 1934-11-30
,C0LUMb|APLANS
FOREIGN FEATURE
Series This Winter Will
Bring Programs From All
Parts of World.
~HE most ambitious schedule OF

-HE most ambitious schedule OF
international programs ever
prepared by Columbia, will
bring to America this Winter
broadcasts from the ends OF
the earth.
Cesar Saerchinger, Columbia's Eu-
ropean director, and Paul Whlte, cnle1
of the systems public events and spe-
cial features department, have out
lined and arranged series which will
originate in nearly every continent
on the globe.
Tests are now in progress between
short stations in Northern Africa
.and New York, and as soon as they
are completed. Saerchinger will begin
the series with the cooperation of
Radio-N Marco, the French colonial
broadcasting outpost in northern
part of Africa. Later. Columbia mi
crophones will invade Morocco, Egypt,
Spain, Venice and many other points.
"TAREFREE CARNIVAL" San
~ Franciscos contribution to the
variety list of N. B. c., is NOV
ing into a more favorable time with
the beginning of next week.
Ousted out of its Saturday berth,
1t first was proposed to change it to
Monday nights on the same chain at
midnight But the latest move sends
it to the $50 spot.
The change will affect Phil Lords
broadcast from his ship, the Seth
Parker, sending him to 9:l5 pm.
TUESDAYS.
WILLIAM PRIMROSE, famous viola
w player of the London String
Quartet, will be featured in the
second of the series of Library of Con-
gress musicales to be broadcast by Co
lumbia tomorrow from 4:30 to $50
pm Nadia Rosenberg, noted pianist,
also will contribute to the program.
0UT of every 100 words spoken into
" microphones by members of the
Byrd Antarctic Expedition dur
ing the past 50 weeks, approximately
Ct have been intelligibly received in
New York, according to E. K. Cohan,
technical director of the Columbia
Broadcasting System. The series of
Little America broadcasts has just
completed the first year of transmits
sion over a 10,OOO-mile short-wave
circuit.
Cohan discloses that the voice sig
nails as received have had an average
of 6675 per cent intelligibility. In
three of the weeks, however, New York
radio engineers failed to pick up the
expeditions signals, so that an average
of II per cent intelligibility has been
maintained in the remaining 49 broad
casts.
Evening star., 1934-11-30

serious. condition today in Brookside
Park Zoo.
Despite the pain the tigress has been
quiet during her fight for recovery.
She spends most of her time sleeping,
but occasionally limps around her
cage When medical solutions are put
inside the bars Susie promptly con-
sumes the potions. She has had no
food.
Susie's three kittens were born dead.
Three veterinarians performed the
caesarian operation for the birth Of
the third kitten after the two others
had arrived.
Evening star., 1934-11-30

Gary Cooper, screen star. will be the
guest artist on the Hollywood Hoter'
program over WJSv at $50. He will
take part in a preview Of his latest
picture Lives of a Bengal Lancer"
The wedding of Princess Marina OF
Greece and the Duke of Kent. young
est son of King George v Of England,
will be dramatized during the March
of Time program on WJSV at 9.
Evening star., 1934-11-30

Eddie Dooley will announce his Sc
lections for an All-American football
team of 1884 during his broadcast
over WJSV at $50.
VOL will broadcast at 10 blow
by-blow description of the Fuller
Jadick fight in New York.
Jessica Dragonette will feature
Tschaikowskys None But the Lonely
Heart and "Seviliana" during her
program over WRC from 8 to 9.
Evening star., 1934-11-30
POLITICIANS ARRESTED

LIMA, Peru, November 30 R.-Po-
lice raided suspicious places in the
city and arrested a number of prom
inent oppositional politicians who were
conferring in a house in a distant
quarter, it has been announced.
The men were locked up in the
penitentiary, as were others arrested
in Lima and the provinces.
Congress approved by large ma
jority motion protesting against the
recent revolutionary plot.
Evening star., 1934-11-30
HUNTERS BULLET KILLS
WOMAN AND HURTS MAN
Marksman, Believed Cunning for
Deer, Is Sought by Ver-
mont Police.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RANDOLPH, VT, November 30
Mrs. Lawrence Pratt, "a, was killed
Yesterday and her brother in-law,
Ebin Proctor, wounded by bullet ap-
parently fired by a hunter who mis-
took them for deer.
The person who fired the shot is
being sought.
The pair were walking down a
favine near Pratt'S home when the
bullet struck, passing through Mrs.
Pratt,s neck and then striking Proctor.
His wound was not believed serious.
Mrs. Pratt Is survived by her hus-
band and five children.