davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-19

Point lighthouse or from the ocean
drive in Newport, but duty requires
that reporting be done from as close
to the racers as possible which
would be swell if it were not for the
roll and pitch of the press boat.
I expect that am the most un-
happy member of my own little
group, but have another sorrow
which, in a way, is even deeper. l
am the only press boat passenger
who does not wear a yachting cap. l
tried to do something about this. l
went into a ships chandlery where
some very elegant numbers were on
display and picked out a charming
model with detachable top, and a
red strap running around the black
visor.
Il will have this one," l said.
THAT will be S7.85. What is your
club insignia?"
Naturally I have no club insignia
and said so and I was squelched
with the glance the chandler gave
me. He explained that wearing a
yachting cap without a club insig
mia simply wasn't done and added
that borrowing some insignia
was slightly less represensible than
counterfeiting. So I bought me a
lobster fisherman's cap with visor
like a penguin and have been wear
ing it to the races. But not having a
real yachtsman's cap sears my soul.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-19
MANY LOANS MADE TO VALLEY
HOME OWNERS BY GOVERNMENT

"I am certain that it will be of
considerable interest to the public
to know the number and amount Of
home loans that have been closed
by this corporation in Imperial Val
ley" L. J. Goree, Jr., local manager
for the Home Owners Loan corpor-
alton, stated today.
The first home loan was recorded
on November 25, 1888, and since that
time up to September 8, 1884, there
have been actually closed and re-
corded in the county LOG home loans
totaling $3.50, ,220.19.
Included in this amount is first
the payment of taxes, cost of clos
ing the loan, and repairs in cash,
and the balance is payable in bonds
to the former mortgage.
The benefit to the city and county
treasures has ben considerable due
to the fact that nearly all of the
homes being refinanced have some
delinquent taxes.
The following is list of the num-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-19
GIANTS HOLD
SLIM MARGIN
IN NATIONAL

NEW YORK. Sept 10. U.H-
Speaking of hard luck pitchers,
consider the cases of Freddy Fitz-
simmons of the faltering New
York Giants and "Buck' Newsom
of the st. Louis Browns.
Freddy has pitched 81 conSecu-
tive innings without getting the
support of single run from his
Giant mates. And "Buck' STEP
ped out yesterday, pitched mas
terly one-hit game while his op-
ponents allowed 10, yet was the
losing pitcher. 2 to l.
Fitzsimmons pitched the opener
between the Giants and Cincinnati
Reds against Benny Frey. He al
lowed six hits against Frey's seven,
but the Reds won, 20, after Chick
Hafey broke a Scoreless tie by
smashing out a homer in the 10th
with Jim Bottomley aboard.
However the Giants won the
nightcap. This split left the Giants
still three and half games above
st. Louis.
Wet grounds at Boston caused
postponement of the Cardinals
Braves contest.
The Cubs and Phillies split a
twin bill, Chicago winning the op-
ener, 7-3, but the Phils took the
nightcap, 81. Brooklyn downed
the Pirates 9-4.
Detroit stretched its American
League lead to seven and a half
games over the Yankees by beat
ing New York, 20, behind School
boy Rowe IS six hit pitching for his
oath victory.
Cleveland took two games from
Washington, 5-4, and 9-6.
Connie Mack IS Athletics BANKED
the White Sox 60.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-19
GRID GOSSIP
FROM PACIFIC
COAST CAMPS
By United Press

PULLMAN, Wash, Sept. 19.-Ol-
lie Arbelbide, fleet halfback, is be-
ing cast for the starring role of the
Washington State college football
campaign. Arbelbide's work featured
the stiff scrimmage session through
which Coach Babe Hollingbery sent
his men in preparing for Saturdays
opener against Whitman.
| EUGENE, Ore, Sept. 19.-Coach
Prink Callison at University of Ore
gon believes he has successor to
Bree Cuppolletti. last years great
guard, in Del Bjork. The newcomer
has been outstanding in the prac-
tice drills to date. The season opens
Saturday against Gonzaga.
BERKELEY, Calf. Sept. 10. -
Floyd Blower, whom Coach Bill In
gram picked to direct Californias
play from the quarterback position
this season, is i'll. He has kidney
complaint, the seriousness of which
doctors sought to determine today.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept.
19.-Ihe injury jinx appears to have
attached itself to ca1Jdidates for
varsity center as the Stanford ele-
ven prepared for Saturdays opening
game against San Jose state. First
Wes Muller, the varsity holdover,
suffered shoulder injury. Now AL
Brandon, a froSh sensation two
years ago and out of action last
year, has gone to the Sidelines with
scrimmage injury. Neither is like
ly to get into action Saturday.
SANTA CLARA, Calf, Sept. 49,
So strong are the newcomers trying
out for the Santa Clara university
football team that Coach Clipper
Smith indicated today that only two
holdovers have their posts clinched
Left Guard Nick Spadafore and
Quarterback Salatino. Even Frank
Sobrero, considered the best for
ward -pasSer on the coast, must hus
tie to hold his job. The team opens
Saturday against Nevada.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 10. - How
ard Jones is not at all bowed down
after watching his unwieldly crew
of football candidates engage in the
first scrimmage drills. On the con-
trary. the Southern California head
coach said he was pleased with the
results. Judged by the occasional
promotions he made among the
sundry squads, Jones spotted num-
ber of promising unknowns. One
was Max Belko, newcomer from
Indiana, who was showed up from
fifth string guard to the second
team.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 19.-The
best news in the UCLA camp today
came from the deans office. Ben
Ross, 230 pound tackle who was de-
clared ineligible several days ago,
was reinstated. Coach Bill Spauld
ing has high hopes OF developing
Ross for the first string squad which
lacks ample tackle talent.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-19
C0ACHEL[ANS
BEAT LOCALS

Ninth inning scoring sprees seem
to have become more or less of a
habit among local nightball play
ers according to accounts of games
played here during the past few
weeks.
Last night another such squirt
was put on by team from Coach
ella and Indio to win out over the
Coca Colans of the local league
The visitors ganged up on the To-
Gals to mark up four scores in the
ninth and despite the Coca Colans
best efforts they dropped a 6-5 de-
cision to the players from the date
country.
The Coachellans took the lead in
the fifth inning but the locals
came back to surge ahead in the
eighth only to see their hopes
blasted by two homeruns, two sim
giles and a walk which brought in
the four winning scores for the Wis
itors.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-19
ARABS BOAST
SPEEDY TEAM

From Coach r. r. Taylors foot
ball squad, % in number, may come
one of the strongest Jaycee teams
in recent years.
The squad consists of several men
who have enviable records in prep
school competition, representing ev'
cry high school in the valley.
From the local high school there
are: Alvin Bucklin, end, Bob Elliott,
Martin Weiss and Bernard Leblanc
in the backfield and Forsberg and
Byrd, guards.
Walker of Holtville is out for
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-19
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

oAheCu ohaii SohttSEoAseSsss
NEWPORT, R. l., Sept. 10. -
Landgoing members of the press
gallery today set themselves about
framing 40 protest which will be
forwarded to the Americas cup
committee demanding that they be
shown just a little consideration,
The Americas cup committee has
been very lovely about many things
and the landgoing gentlemen of the
press do not feel disposed to go into
any general criticism of their ac-
tions. But if the cup committee
doesn't order a day off tomorrow
and give some 25 or 30 -seagoing
gentlemen a chance to get their
land legs these same gents are 60
ing to be pretty indignant.
1t would be all very well if these
stricken reporters could view the
races from the top of Montauk
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-19
Final Secession OF
Strike Board Held

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 10. UP)-
Management of the marine service
bureau by employers was defended
by witnesses today at the final ses-
sion of the longshoremen's federal
arbitration board here.
Committee members intended to
return to San Francisco late today.
Discrimination in the hiring Of
longshoremen was denied by Eu-
gene A. Mills, chairman of the bu-
reau, and Edwin Nichols, bureau
manager and dispatcher.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-19
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
By United Press

Ed Stutz, rlght-handec pitcher
whom the San Francisco Seals pro-
NOTED from bullpen duty to a start
ing role in the last month of the
season, has the goods that more
celebrated moundsmen in the Seal
array have failed to show this year
Stutz proved himself again yester-
day in pitching his fourth consecu-
tive victory since his rescue from
the bullpen. To do 1t he had to go
II innings in one of the keenest
mound duels of the season against
Hal Haid, Oakland star.
The score was tied at two-all at
the end of the sixth inning. From
that point until the 18th nary a run
came near the plate for either side
Then with two on in the Seals half
of the 18th, John Thomas, rookie
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-19

outfielder, hit a triple and came
home later on a fly. Oakland in
their half could score but one run.
Stutz got SO win and the Seals
stayed with Hollywood and Seattle
in the stretch struggle for second
place.
Seattle defeated the Mission Reds,
5-3, by making good use of their
fewer hits. Hollywood also turned in
a win, defeating Portland rs and
adding the 22nd victory to the led
ger for Joe Sullivan, the leagues
best southpaw. Los Angeles defeated
Sacramento ga, in a free hitting
game.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-19
LOG S260,22O.19

The above includes only loans ac-
tually closed, but does not take into
consideration those now in the pro-
cess of being made or in escrow at
this time.
There have been in all in Imper-
ial Valley about 500 loan applica-
tions; that is, filed with the San
Diego district office thru the office
of L. j. Goree, Jr., and in the whole
sale department, which department
is caring for the loans of defunct
loan companies and banks. The to-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-19
Vencill's Milk
Is Safe Milk

We don't buy outside milk. OUR
,IIERD-milk is bottled and double
capped on the ranch with a mini
mum of handling. A fine quality
milk with absolutely one price to
all. Also have the largest filtering
and water system around Ell Cen
tro. Earl Vencill,, Owner. Phone
1l23-R for delivery. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-19
BEACON GUIDES BIRDS

STERLING, Mass. W.P)-There's
an eight-story building here with an
electric beacon atop it, but the light
is not for the benefit of aviators. It's
to guide birds to the comfortable
home which Mrs. Fred Durling,
known as "Sterling's Bird Lady" has
provided for them. The eight story
building is an elaborate miniature
offering excellent Accommodations
and cuisine to winged guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-19
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Hollywood 7, Portland 5.
Seattle 5, Missions 3.
Los Angeles 6, Sacramento A. 90
innings)
San Francisco 5, Oakland 3. (17
innings.)
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-19
Return Bout Is
Asked By Ross

CHICAGO, Sept. 10. U.R)-Barney
Ross, lightweight champion who
lost his welterweight title to Jimmy
McLarnin in New York Monday
night, said today all he wanted was
return bout with McLarnin to
prove he was a victim of a bad de-
ciSion."
Ross returned last night from the
cast in a plane to observe the jew
ish holiday, Yom Kippur
IT think I was the victim of a
bad decision" said Ross, "but 1
won't cry about it. All I want is a
return bout. I gave Jimmy re-
turn bout quickly and I think he
should be equally considerate to me.
Chicago is the logical place for the
. next bout
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York 0-4, Cincinnati %.
Brooklyn 9, Pittsburgh 4.
Chicago II, Philadelphia 38.
st. Louis Boston, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-19
Baseball Standings
-
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS Results
Philadelphia 6, Chicago 0.
Detroit 2, New York O.
Boston 2, st. Louis l.
Cleveland SO, Washington 4-6.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-19

tai amount applied for in the San
Diego office is 81 1,020,899.
Recently the headquarters in I'm
perial Valley have been moved from
Calexico to 612 Main Street, El Gen.
tro.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-19

StrucK Out-by RubluOuX tt, Dy
O'Brien 7; bases on balls-off Rubi-
doux l, off O'Brien 2; home runs
Birchfield, Jordan, Wilke; two-base
hit-O. Hinkle.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-19

quarter, and Campbell and Charles
represent Calexico.
A light workout was held Monday
afternoon and last night the Jaycee
candidates had a real workout,
showing plenty of speed and power,
The first game of the season is to
be played against Brawley. Friday,
September %, on Central field,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-19

Apple growers of Sonoma county
find they catch more codling moth
larvae by banding the limbs instead
of the three trunks
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-19
|X|'M[{batl@!:
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Fair and continued warm tonight
and Thursday; gentle changeable
wind of fthe coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-19
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

data compiled by Howard EN-
mons, local observer for the United
States weather bureauD
Maximum yesterday .........,....,,...11l
The Washington times., 1934-08-29
ALTHOUGH MOST SUMNER FRUITS ARE GONE OTHERS ARE APPEARING
By Elsie Robinson

and If the woman to be pro-
tected merited that service. In
some cases it is-and she does.
And in those cases all honor to
the club women who tackle the
joE.
But in an increasing number
of cases their crusade is
prompted purely by desire to
spread their power and grab the
spotlight-and they make not
the slightest effort to investigate
the worthiness of their protege.
1t matters not that she may be,
and frequently, is, fool, cheat,
tramp or constituencies parasite.
Here is the Women ClubberS'
chance to do their stuff, and
they hop to it-and God help
the unfortunate official who
puts up a holler! Backed by
their ballot and back fence
blackmailing power, they can
easily put any judge or editor
on the skids-and proceed to
do so.
AS a consequence America has
at present the world record crop
of female grafters, maternal
moochers and alimony, separate
maintenance and breach-of-
promise racketeers.
And I'm telling you, girls,
this sort of thing isn't going to
buy us anything but grief. We
have, in our clubs, a powerful
tool for honorable purposes. We
can, by the wise use of that
tool, add immeasurably to the
dignity and security of woman's
place in this world. But our
present methods are anything
but wise.
MaleS-particularly vote-seek-
ing males-being what they
are, it's easy enough to scare
'em for a little while. But even
now isolated individuals are
holding out against this sort of
terrorism. And some not-far-dis-
tant day the boys are going to
unite and give what people 60
ing for skulduggery and dirty
politics always get-a well-de-
served sock in the jaw.
Copyright. 1884. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1934-08-29
Dog Shows Are
Shopers of
Breeds
BY LIZ Hume

Known and highly priced
since the Fifteenth Century,
the English setter is noted for
his intelligence and his hunting
attributes, his keen scent and
his great powers Of endurance.
Dog shows were responsible
for the early reform of many
breeds, and the creation of
others. The English setter was
one of the first breeds to be
touched by the dog show influ-
ence.
There are two gentlemen who
led the ranks of breeders in
their efforts in shaping the
English setter as this breed is
known today. They are Robert
P. LeWellin, of Shropshire, Eng
land, and Edward Laverack, Of
LeiceStershire.
Cross Breeds
The latter is responsible for
the preservation Of pedigree and
the purity Of strain in the field
dogs of today. His efforts in
these directions can hardly be
overeStimated, it is said.
AS a breeder of the highest
type of settlers, Mr.. LeWellin is
known all over the world. He
has had wide publicity. Soon
after the beginning Of field
trials in England he began his
breeding experiments.
At first he used some Of the
old-fashioned settlers and black
and-tanS. The result, however,
was not good. He then pur-
chased some of the best Irish
settlers. It was with these and
some of their offspring that he
reaped many awards at field
trials and dog shows.
Later he crossed some Irish
settlers with those Of the
Laverack strain, which pro-
duced dogs that were not only
very handsome but we're out
standing winners at shows.
High Percentage
In 1871 Mr.. Lewellin pur-
chased two field trial winners
of wide reputation. One Of these
he crossed with the best pure
bred Laverack blood, and by
careful selection he achieved the
success for which he had been
working for many years. This
was the combination of beauty
and quality of performance in
the field.
The name Lewellin does not
have to be introduced to dog
fanciers in this country. The
best dogs have a high percent
age of this blood in their veins.
If you have good picture of
your pet, Liz Hume invites you
to send it in for use in this col
umn. No pictures returned.
The Washington times., 1934-08-29
Shelby Beauty
Counsel
Large Hands

A8EBS E1&HUS
Dear Miss Shelby:
My hands cause me much en-
barrassment and shame because
of their large size. I would ap
preciate your advice.
What shall I do for the hair
that is becoming more and more
noticeable on my face?
Sincerely, E. I.
Dear Miss E. T.:
Let me say that one need ever
be ashamed of large hands if
they are well-kept, the nails well
manicured. Take special care to
point your nails, not too much,
of course, but enough to add ap-
parently to the length of your
fingers, thus making your hands
appear more slender.
For sup erfluouS hair try
bleaching. It is really more sat-
isfactory than depilatories which
are not permanent in results.
Use one-half teaspoonful am
monia to three tablespoonfuls
peroxide. Apply with fine brush
or piece of absorbent cotton.
This will not destroy the roots,
but will deaden their growth,
tighten the color and make the
hair less noticeable.
The most permanent, in fact,
the only known method for re-
moving Superfluous hair is by
electrolysis. This should not be
entrusted to anyone except a
licensed operator; one who is
skilled and reliable.
The Washington times., 1934-08-29

night to extract juice. Heat
slowly to boiling, stirring con-
stantly. Add the ginger end
the lemon rind, which has been
cooked until tender in q small
quantity Of water.
Boil rapidly until somewhat
thick, taking care to prevent
scorching. When the fruit is
clear, tender, and a rich amber
color, fill into sterilized jar and
seal. This / o good way to pre-
serve Kieffer pears.
GRAPE CONSERVES
Wash, drain, and remove
grapes from stems. Slip off
skins and keep separate from
pulp. For each pound Of grapes
use u pound sugar, "a cup
Seedless raisins, "a orange, "
cup nuts, u teaspoon salt. Re-
move seeds from orange and
chop finely. Chop nuts fine.
Cook the pulp about 10
minutes, or until seeds show,
press through a sieve to re-
move seeds. To the pulp add
the sugar, raiSins, orange, and
salt. Cook rapidly until the
mixture begins to thicken, stir
to prevent sticking. Add grape
skins and cook 10 minutes, or
until somewhat thick. Stir in
chopped nuts and pour at once
into hot sterilized jelly glasses.
Cover with melted paraffin.
The Washington times., 1934-08-29

one took a hand. And I'm
hereby nominating myself to
do it.
No one can deny that the
women'S club movement started
with admirable intentions and
excellent programs. But ever
since the ladies got a nice,
bloody taste of what they could
do to mans world-if they
once put their hears in the job
they have been going car
nivorous with appalling rapidity.
Women Clubbers? I'll say
they are! Brass knuckleS, black
jacks and loaded gas pipes have
nothing on them when they
once decide on action! Pro-
tected by the sacred tradition
that y o u-can't-swat-a-woman,
armed with equal suffrage and
schooled for cons in every dirty
device Of back fence mud-sling-
ing, they stage offensives that
make Tammany Halls worst
massacres look like spit-ball con.
tests. Not for them the frank
stick 'em-up banditry of con.
ventional politics! No fat-head.
ed male could even imagine,
much less have the nerve to en-
ploy, their amazing tao ,icS.
Their most effective knife
sticking is done under the
guise Of Righteousness. Pro
tecting Womanhood is their
favorite scalping cry-and this
would be worthy cause if their
desire to protect were sincere,
The Washington times., 1934-08-29
By JULIET SHELBY

What help did you give your
hair this summer to keep its nat
ural luster and health?
Did you keep your scalp anti
Septically clean with a reliable
tonic between Shampoos?
Did you go after the sand, and
lint and dust with good flexible
hair brush?
Did you take care not to let
salt water dry on your hair?
And although you took great
pains to anoint your skin with
protective oils, did you spray
your hair with a lotion to keep
it from drying and fading?
Your hair should be in the
pink Of condition, as your body
is, after your summers play, and
if you don't want to look like an
old hag in your new autumn fin.
cry. you'll get busy and do some
reconditioning work on that
head of yours. You know how
dull, lifeless hair adds years to
a woman"s appearance! That
ought to scare you.
If you haven't already Sc
lected the ideal tonic, let me
suggest that you choose one
Of the three new hair kits that
have just been introduced.
There is one for oily hair, one
for dry hair and one for fall
ing hair and dandruff.
These treatments are Scien-
tifically prepared by a reliable
scalp specialist. They give you
an excellent opportunity to see
what a little persistent atten-
ton and the proper prepare.
tions can do to restore beauty
to your drab tresSes-and at a
minimum cost.
Decide what condition your
scalp is in and choose the Spe-
cial corrective treatment for
that condition. Each kit con-
tains a special tonic and a hair
pomade. With these you can
keep your head Immediately
clean of perspiration and soil,
stimulate new growth and lu-
bricate the roots Of the hair.
Those dry and brittle ends will
be Softened, too.
Give a helping hand to your
almost discouraged hair and
strut through next season with
The Washington times., 1934-08-29

right. I'm for women. I'm
also for clubs. I'm even for
women combining themselves
into clubs. I have belonged to
three clubs myself and expect
to belong to more. And I am
convinced that the right kind
Of women's clubs have done
more to civilize and socialize
females-as well as clean up
some dirty civic corners-than
any other modern institution.
But when club work becomes
a camouflage for vicious snoop-
ing, bullying, blackmailing, po-
litical brow-beating and hell
raisin' generally, it's time some
The Washington times., 1934-08-29
THURSDAYS MENUS

LUNCdEON
Tomatoes stuffed with chicken
and celery salad
Potato Chips
Brown Betty, Hard Sauce
CHILDREN'S SUPPER
Jellied COnsOmme
ScallOped Cabbage
Orange Mint Cup
Milk
DINNER
Jellied COnSOmme
Grilled Ham
ScallOped cabbage
Boiled Whole HOminy
Orange Mint Cup
Coffee
Wine suggestion: Rhine wine
Write Betsy Caswe1l, incloS-
ing Self-addresSed, stamped en-
velOpe,. on your individual prob
lens of table etiquette and
arrangement, what wines to
serve and when, care of The
Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1934-08-29

q head proud Of its crowning
glory!
IF you want to know where
you can procure any article
mentioned in this column, phone
The Washington Times, District
1000, Extension 2SS, between
9 q. m. and s p. m, daily, and
up to 1 p. m. on Saturdays.
Please do not write unless you
live outside the city, in which
case inclOse q stamped, self
addressed envelope.
The Washington times., 1934-08-29

G n a n G e.
M e a n i n 6
what? Mean
ing that I'm
about to take
a wallop at
W o m e n , S
clubs. Com
p a. r e d to
which, biting
a bulldog or
SaSSing a cop
is ju S t a
g a m e o I
checkers.
Before pro-
ceeding, how
ever GET ma
The Washington times., 1934-08-29

apple ye ar,
except in the
Far West. 1t
Is, by the law
OF averages,
q better than
usual ye a r
for ea r S
however. And,
at the mo-
ment. bana-
mas are less
KIP e n S iv re
than usual.
The canta-
loupeS a n d
melons that