davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-11
YOU'RE HAPPY
" hen YOU RE
+ | |
Think back over the

Think back over the
last month. The days You enjoyed
most were the DAYS you felt in great
shape. Increase these sunny days
by keeping fit.
Avoid common constipation due
To insufficient bulk" in meals. II
may cause headaches, loss Of appe-
tite and energy. II dulls your en-
thusiasra, takes Tie fun out Of living.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN furnishes
you with 'bulk" in convenient form.
ALL.BRkN also provides vitamin B
and iron. This gentle natural food
is much better than patent medi.
cines. Unlike cathartics, il remains
effective with continued use.
Two tablespoonfuls daily are usu-
ally sufficient. Severe cases, with
each meal. IL not relieved this way,
see your doctor.
At all grocers in the red-and-
green package. z=a
Made by Kellogg in 80 81
Battle Creek. n1sfcZ9S
ALEBRAN n
...-.il...-s--IA.../ -
Keep on the Sunny Side of life
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-11
Grapefruit Canning

Halve grapefruit, take out cen
ter meats and juice. Be careful to
remove all white pulp. Pack in hot
lars. Dc not use sugar, as it will
Garken fruit. Process in oven So
at $50 degrees for quarts
and 46 minutes for pints.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-11
Dainty Cake Baskets

Frost with icing made with Two
egg whites and l cup honey. Warm
slender sticks of candy either in
oven or over not water until pill
able, then shape into handles and
stick in tops of baskets and sprin-
kle frosting with various colored
candles. This resembles baskets
laden with flowers.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-11

cup sugar
egg
/ cup fresh persimmons (peelec)
? cups cake four (sifted before
measuring
=. teaspoon salt
4, cup chopped nut meats
y teaspoon baking powder
l teaspoon soda
l teaspoon cinnamon
teaspoon allspice
l cup chopped raisins
3. teaspoon cloves
Cream the butter, add sugar, beat
until light, add we'll beaten egg and
the persimmon. Sift flour, salt,
baking powder, soda, cloves, cinna-
mon and allspice together and add;
then chopped raisins and nuts.
Bake in muffin pans.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-11

Persimnon Cup Cake
Temperature. 375 degrees. Bak-
ing time, 25 minutes.
y cup butter
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-14
New York Stocks

NEW YORK, Sept. "A. UR)-Prices
turned irregular in dull trading on
the stock exchange today on week
end profit taking,
Non-ferrous metal shares featur-
ed the early trading with several
making new highs from which they
receded before the close.
Demand for the copper shares
was helped by a rise in the price OF
foreign copper to $40 cents
pound. the best level since May.
Talk persisted that the domestic
price which now is 81 cents would
be advanced to 9 cents within an
other week. New highs were made
by American Smelling Anaconda
and Kennecott and U. S. Smelling
touched 1O4i2, up 81 points.
Some of the baking shares and
special issues made gains. Purity
Baking made a new high for the
year. and General Baking was fair
" active at a small gain. Grey
hound and American Bank Note
made new highs for the year.
American Ctll LOSN a k1OAAAS, AA''S
tional gains were noted in Mon
santo Chemical, Commercial Sol
vents and Alaska Juneau.
New York Shipbuilding preferred
broke more than 7 points when
directors omitted the dividend ana
the common lost a point.
Leading industrial issues were
fractionally lower. Small amounts
of short selling came into the Lead
ING motors. Electrical equipments
sagged. Rails dipped fractionalIy
and oils resumed their decline.
Steel shares were strong early
and most of them were steadler
than the general list near the close:
volume approXimated 63O' 'OOO OO
shares compared with l'29o'ooO
shares last Saturday. .
Dow Jones preliminary closing
averages showed industrial l33, ,4O
off Oh. railroad 3645 off O.o7, util-
ity 26.11 off Ola.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-14
NEW LAWS To
Be EFFECTIVE
At MIDNIGHT

Continued from Page One)
for the transaction Of building and
loan business.
REQUIRE that after January l, 1886,
all new motor vehicles must be
equipped with safety glass.
Lew a fee of SIS on motor We
hicles driven or towed into the state
for sale. This applies to caravan
cars"
Appropriate 100000 for purchas-
ing a site for a Southern California
prison.
Other new laws will provide that
only blind persons may carry white
canes: free passes or reduced fares
may be given blind persons and their
guides on common carriers; super
lor Judges salaries in several coun-
ties will be raised. San Francisco
may use the land north Of Yerba
Buena island for fair purposes; con-
troll of womens paroles will be
transferred from the board OF prl-
son terms and paroles to the board
of trustees OF Tehachapi womens
prison: in the case Of the death PEN
atty being imposed upon defendants.
appeals will be automatic: the IN
eumbent'S name shall appear first
on every ballot; harboring a known
fugitive will constitute a felony,
there shall be no commercial fishing
or sale of striped bass teachers.
,.ari,-ayo ont salary shall he increased
from $500 to $500 annually.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-14
NEW JUDGE 8
NAMED TODAY
BY GOVERNOR

LONG BEACH, Sept. IA. U,R-
Justice Nathaniel P. Conrey of the
appellate court, division No. l, was
appointed to the California supreme
court by Gov. Frank Merriam to-
day, contingent upon the resigna-
ton of Justice John w. Preston.
Preston announced he would re-
sign September 30 to become a spe-
cial federal prosecutor in oil
cases.
Also contingent upon Preston
quitting the bench, Superior Judge
William C. Doran of Los Angeles
was appointed to succeed Conrey on
the appellate court.
Effective September 16 Governor
Merriam appointed Goodwin s..
Knight to a Los Angeles superior
court vacancy and names Frank G.,
Tyrrell to succeed the late Hugh j.
Crawford on the municipal bench.
Knight succeeds Walton w.
Wood. who was elevated to the ap-
pellate court.
Merriam announced that the
Conrey and Doran appointments
were predicated upon Preston car
rying out his announcement reSig-
nation, effective September 80, but
that there was no indication Pres
ton would do otherwise.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-14
F|NCERPR|NTS
Of DEAD GIRL
FOUND On Gun

CHESTER, Pa, Sept. IA. U.R)-
Evelyn Hoeys fingerprints are the
only ones on the pearl handle Of
the 10-inCh horse pistol with which
she was killed last Wednesday
night. the United Press learned to-
day.
Charles B. Dunlap, veteran fin
gerprint expert of the Chester po-
lice department who was called in
on the Hoey case by authorities,
supplied the evidence which makes
the Hoey case look like a suicide.
"The prints on the gun are those
of Miss Hoey's right ring and mid
die fingers" Dunlap revealed in an
interview in his office at police
headquarters 1T is, in my opin-
ion, absolute proof of suicide"
Miss Hoey, one of the best known
present day musical comedy stars,
was found shot through the head
in the bedroom of Henry Huddles-
ton Rogers 3rd's country home near
DoWnington Wednesday night.
The son of the late multimillion-
aire oil man and a companion
William James Kelly of Union City
n. J.. are free on bail of $2500 each
on charges of suspicion of murder
pending outcome of an inquest next
week.
Dunlap said his examination OF
the gun revealed prints of no one
else who was present in the house
at the time of the shooting.
81 found a few smudges of ole
prints he said. But Miss Hoey'S
were the freshest and showed UP
easily under the busting powder.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-14
QUIT . SEARCH
FOR AVIATOR

LOS ANGELES, Sept. IA. U.R)-
After a month and a half of search
ing rugged mountainous country,
authorities today had ended active
search for a 100000 fighting plane
built for the army, in which Lieut..
Arthur H. Skaer disappeared on a
test flight
Though puzzled by inability to
find a trace of wreckage, both po-
lice and officials of the Northrop
Corporation builders of the ship,
were still convinced it crashed
probably at sea, and that Skaer is
dead.
There is no evidence, they point
ed out, to indicate that the ship
had fallen into the hands of a for
eign power. The ship, constructed
secretly, and designed to fly 325
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-14
|CKES GIVEN
FREEDOM FOR
NEW PROJECTS
BY MACK JOHNSON
United Press Staff Correspondent

tiAAhNh AG9o Dldll
WASHINGTON. Sept. 14-UP)-
Harold L. Ickes. PWA administra-
tor will have a free hand in select
ing public works projects to be
rushed as result of President
ROoseveIts decision in the con-
.troyersy over division Of funds be-
tween PWA and WPA, it was re-
ported reliably today.
It was understood that Harry L
Hopkins. WPA administrator who
rejected some 1000 PWA projects
as too costly would no longer ex-
ercise such veto power over PWA
projects. Hopkins reflections aroused
protests and sent the two admin
istrators to Hyde Park, where Pres
ident Roosevelt refereed the dis
pute allowing the bulk Of the 81
100000 900 works program fund to
Hopkins
Ickes freedom from veto power
on the part Of Hopkins was consi-
dered of vital importance It would
mean Ickes has only to meet the
requirements set up by the Pres
ident in speeding his PWA program.
Decision to give Ickes a free hand
in disposition Of his own projects
after Hopkins had vetoed s350000,-
900 worth Of them was one of the
first Of the agreements at Hyde
Park on the future conduct of the
works program.
It was said that Hopkins only
interest in the program hereafter
would be to advise Ickes regarding
the unemployment situation in the
area where projects were contem-
plated.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-14
OLSON MAKES
DENUNC|AT|ON
Of INTERESTS

Continued from Page One)
representatives during these short
sessions.
Members of the assembly are
often called upon to vote for or
against bills they do not under
stand.
Special interests realize that if
any measure they oppose passes the
assembly. senators representing
their interests and their organized
lobbies can by means of log-rolling
tactics succeed in emasculating or
defeating its passage or defeating
It's passage by the senate
Olson cited as another evil OF the
two-house system, the conference
committee. made up Of three SEN
ators and three assemblymen
which threshes out bills over which
the houses disagree.
Referring to this committee as a
sort of third house." Olson alleged
that special interests are vigilant
to secure election Of presiding Off
GERS who appoint on those commit
tees only members who are there
for the purpose of representing
special interests"
To remedy this condition" ht
asserted, 1t IS necessary that We
change our constitution so as Il
have a one-house legislation il
which responsibility for the acts Of
its members cannot be concealed
| from the public eye and the rea
acts and methods of every member
may be fully understood by his con.
! stituenuS."
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-14
President Seeks
To Avoid Strike
Of Coal Miners

WASHINGTON, Sept. IA. U.H-
Full weight of President Rooseyelts S
influence was thrown today into
the bituminous coal industry con-
troversy to avert strike of 100000
disgruntled miners.
Wage contracts expire at mid
night Sunday. Tho joint wage
conference has been in session the
past week, for the fifth time this
year, with practically no progress
toward an agreement.
Emerging from a midnight ses-
sion on the wage scale sub-commit-
tee last night, John l.. Lewis, pres
ident of the United Mine Workers,
declared angrily "the wage agree
ment is in the lap of the gods"
Presidential intervention, by way
of a message from Marvin McIn-
tyre, White House secretary, was
to the effect that the President
hoped the conference would keep
the mines open" for a 10 or Is day
period until he could appoint a
commission to regulate the soft coal
industry, as provided in the Cuff
fey coal bill.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-14
RALLIES
To WIN OVER
STATE CHAMP

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. "A. up
Ceferno Garcia, California 145-
pound title holder, appeared today
to be the outstanding challenger
for Barney Ross WorlG welterWeight
crown after a 1O-roUnd bout IN
which the Filipino floored the
champion twice
Ross, knocked off his feet for the
first time in his professional ring
career, rallied and won a narrow
decision. Nine thousand persons saw
the bout at Dreamland auditorium
The knockdowns occurred in the
first round A right jab sent the
champion TO the floor the first time.
Groggy. he arose without a count
fell into a clinch, bLc was flOored
again for a three count by another
right jolt.
Ross appeared to be groggy as the
second round began. He recovered
sufficiently TO win the round. He
also won the third, sixth. seventh
and tenth.
Garcia won the fourth round. IL
which he nearly dropped Ross again
with a right uppercut 10 the Jaw
Ross weighed l42 and Garcia
1872 Ross managers bad insisted
that Garcia come in overweight SO
the title would not pe jeopardized
in event Garcia won
His handlers attributed the knock
downs 10 the fact that Barney was
not in the best condition Last
nights fight was his second since
winning the title from Jimmy Mo
Larnin last May.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-14
Advise ResOdding
OF Middle West

QUANAH, Tex, Sept. Il. U.R)-The
Great Plains must be resod before
the dust storm menace can be con-
trolled, in the opinion Of Superin-
tendent J. Roy Quinby, Of the Texas
Agricultural Experiment Station
here
Buffalo grass running mes
quite" native to the plains coun-
try. Quinby says. is the ideal plant.
However, Quinby has devised a
machine to harvest buffalo grass
seed. He characterizes the ma
chine as an "oVergrOWn vacuum
cleaner" The seed grows close to
the ground and falls as soon as it
natures
In tests Qulnby has harvested 90
pounds an acre, he says. One
pound will plant an acre Of ground
effectively.
"Resodding the midwest with
buffalo grass will lay the dust and
keep the farms at home" Quinby
declares.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-14
'CALAPPROVED'
SEED GROWING
IN POPULARITY

Results from the use OF pure
seed on Imperial Valley farms has,
this season more than ever. dem
onstrated that "Calapproved' i pure
seed pays better than any other,
reports H. Lee Landerman, assist
ant farm advisor.
Not only has the seed produced
superior yields. but is exceptional
in quality and uniformity. There
is no "guesswork" as to the pro-
duct to be expected from "Calap-
proved" seed. Pure seed, planted
on clean land, kept free from mix
lures by crossing, and carefully
watched from planting to harvest,
is bound to remain pure says Lam
derman.
Sixteen growers this year took
advantage of the best seed they
could obtain-namely. "Calapprov-
ed'-and are now enthusiastic ad-
vocates of its widespread use. At
las Barley. White Federation Wheat,
California Red (rust-proof) Oats,
Double Dwarf Milo, and Brabham
Cowpeas comprise the list.
Lots Of grain already "Calap-
proved" and ready for sale are: At
las Barley. Ward McGrew. Route
2. BOX 5, FL Centro-Atlas Barley
No. 1-Grower's number 350l-Pur-
itv 97.6 per cent. termination 96.o
per cent. bushel weight 81 pounds;
Ward McGrew Lot No. 2. Atlas Bar
lev. Growers number 3502-purity
e7s per cent, termination 96.5 per
cent bushel weight 81 pounds.
Note: The average bushel weight
for barley is IS pounds, leaving MI.
McGrew's barley 9 pounds per
bushel heavier tina n standard
weight: White Federation Wheat
Walter Hunt & Sons, El Centro,
Growers numblr 350S-Purity ga
per cent. Germilation 96.5 per cent,
bushel weight. o43 pounds. (Stan-
dard bushel wight for wheat is so
pounds; Leryy c. Hawk. Route l,
Box 159. C4lexico-Grower's num-
Der 3505-Turity 98.7 per cent, Ger
minatior 97-5 per cent, bushel
weigh 64.3 pounds.
Cher lots almost certain TO re-
.--elve certificates making them
'CaldpPTOFeQ SNOILly aI6. IL Ce4-
ifornia Red Oats crust resistant)-
z. S. Shields, Westmorland. Grower
No 3503 % White Federation.
Wheat-Lloyd Haskell, E Centre,
Grower No 3504; 81 Atlas Barley
F. P. Lehman, E Centro. Grow
er No. 1906; a. Atlas Barley-Wal-
ter Hunt & Sons, FL Centro, Grow
er No. 3507; 90 Brabham CoWpeas
Waiter Hunt g. Sons, E Centre
Growers number not yet assigned
Seven fields Of Double Dwarf
Milo will be given final inspections
in the near future and reports filed
Growers whose applications are un-
der consideration are: Harlan Daily
FL Centre; John Dubois. E CentrO
John Dubois. .Jr.. FL Centre Earl Y
c. Northrop, El Centro; A. L. Brun'
ner. Holtyille; L. H Ferguson
HoltviIle; Gene Higgins, e Centro
Landerman advises making res
ervations early with any Of th'
above growers for seed for plantinl
this season. because the supply il
very limited in the face Of stronI
demand
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-14
Flax Market
F F 4 PLANNING
YEAR 8 WORK

The Future Farmers of America
have their plans for the years
activities well under way. Paul
Thornton and Jean Veliouette re-
turned yesterday from the Los An
geles County Fair at Pomona where
they have set up the F. F. A. ex-
hibit from Imperial Valley, which
is to be in completion with nine
other F. F A. chapter exhibits from
Southern California These eXhib-
its, which stress the use of Gal
approved" seed, are to be judged
Friday, Sept. 20th.
Next Friday, Thornton will leave
with the dairy cattle and live stock
judging team. While away they
will attend Camp Condee, the F.
F.. A. camp that is held over Two
day period on the fairgrounds each
year 1t is expected that approx
Imately $50 boys from all over the
state will be in attendance.
The program range includes an
organized visit to the various ex-
hibits to the horse show and the
Friday horse races. At the same
time Jean Veliquette and three
other F. F. A. boys from southern
California will receive their State
Farmer pins. The boys from the
northern part of the state we're
awarded their pins at the Sac
ramento fair.
The morning of Saturday, Sept.
2lst will be given over 10 the ag-
ricultural judging contests. Ac-
cording to Thornton, the team
members who are to represent
Central High are to be chosen next
week.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-14
l. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, Sept. IA. (U'R)-
Prices held almost unchanged dur
ing a dull short session on the Los
Angeles stock exchange today.
Transamerica was traded heaVl-
". selling 1900 shares at rs down
Is.
Kinner its heavy turnover slow
ing. sold 81OO shares at rs for a
OIL gain. Neon was up Il to 1O#
on sales of 200. Gladding Mclean
slumped 3, to 10 on 200.
Edison lost Is in the common
stock. 800 shares selling at 22l2,
and gained Is in the Sis, 100 go
ing at 25l2, ,
A 5OOO-share turnover carried
Lincoln Petroleum down .08 to ,29.0.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-14
Skidded To Safety

It was in attempting an eighth
flight that Hughes experienced MS
close meeting with death. AS ne
roared toward the course at approx
imately $50 miles an hour, the lOOo-
horsepower motor cougheo ana
died.
Lacking time even to lower his
landing wheels. he Skidded the
ship on it's belly in beet field at
more than 100 miles an hour.
Hughes was scratched on one
hand. and the only damage to the
$l25,000 ship was a crumpled pro
pellor and scratches on its metal
fuselage that will cost $500 to re-
pair
"I thought of bailing out in my
parachute" Hughes laughed. But
when 1 thought of all the money
and time I'd put on the plane, I
couldn't bear to let it crack up
Fouled spark plugs or a clogged
gasoline line were blamed for the
motor failure.
The announcement of Hughes
and associates that he will go af-
ter the cross-country record indi-
Gated that the young sport flyer
now believes he has the tricky
plane well in hand.
He had planned to enter the Ben
dix race TO Cleveland, O., last
month but at the last minute de
cided that this plane cost too
much to take on a race like that
without more testing"
The ship was under construction
secretly two years. 1t has a slim,
sardine-shape body longer than the
chubby little wing, reversing the
usual aircraft proportions.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-14

miles an hour, was reputed to be
the worlds most deadly pursuit
fighter.
Skaer, reserve officer from Den
yer. Colo, took it up July 30 on
orders not to fly out of sight from
the Northrop plant. He was last
seen flying near the coast. A pow
erful speedboat seen paralleling the
planes course added to the mystery.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-14
OUNYlRRIEFS

Held For Los Angeles. Q. Him
breeker. 81. arrested in Meloland
yesterday was booked at the coun-
~ jail on an nsf. check charge
Cor Los Angeles county officers.
Hotel California and Coffee Shop
now completely refrigerated with
no advance in rates. Rooms from
81 TO SO. Special weekly and month
~ rates. Cafe open all night SOTO
Pioneer Truck & Transfer -
Phone ! for experienced service;
moving pianos and household
goods across town or across coun-
try. tts-to
Sues On MerchandiSe-Harr E.
Nevins has brought suit IN super
ior court against the K. c. Kiwata
company asking damages Of Sl006-
OF. alleged due on goods and mer-
chandise delivered.
Oria Kenah, Piano. - Individual
and class lessons; pre-inStrumental /
classes. Julia Bracket. Voice. Sight /
singing. Choral, Conducting. $50 .
Olive, l89-W. lit .
Special til -,Ovember 10th-Am-
erican Magazine-2 years. $3.50.
Mrs. Leffingwell, 6l8 Euclid, Phone
s1s-M THIS F.
Asks Truck Return-The Pacific
Finance Corporation filed suit yes
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-14
FLOODS RAyAGE CHINA

SHANGHAI. Sept. l4-UP-
Scores were drowned today in the
flooded Hwangho river More than
100000 persons were made home
less as 700 villages in Huahsien and
Honan provinces were inundated.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-14
Los Angeles Grain

CHICAGO. Sept. "A. U.P)-Grain
futures fluctuated nervously on
the Chicago board of trade today,
and closed fractionally lower after
earlier firmness.
AT the close wheat was Is to Il
cent lower. corn was Il to 2s cent
lower. oats were i cent lower in all
deliveries, and rye was Is to .
cents lower.
Closing prices:
September wheat, 927s; Septem-
ber corn. 77ls; September oats, 27l4
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-14
BALL STAR HITRT

SACRAMENTO, Sept. IA. UP
Smead Jolley, Hollywood outfield-
er, will be out of the lineup for
some time club officials said to-
day. Jolley sprained his ankle Sc
verely in Wednesdays game here.
An X-ray was to be taken today to
determine If any bones were brok-
en-.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-14
CRASH KILLS SIX

LANGHORNE, Pa, Sept. a. UP
six persons were killed today
when an automobile in which they
were riding was struck by Read
ing railroad train near ChurchVille,
a few miles from here.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-14
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Fair tonight and Sunday but be-
coming cloudy in west portion sun
day: normal temperature. moder-
ate northwest winds off the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-14


Following are today's market quo
tations:
Hens. Leghorns. 2la to 81, lbs. Ice
Hens Leghorns, 81 to lbs. ..17c
Hens, Leghorns. lbs. and up lie
Hens, colored, 81 TO 4 lbs. 23c
Hens. colored. over 4 lbs. ........... 24c
BroilerS, over l to Il lbs. ......... 20c
Broilers, over Il to q. lbs. .....20c
F1'yers. LeghornS. 2st to 3l2 lbs. lie
Fryers, colored, 2i4 to 35a lbS.......2 21c
RoaSters, soft bone, 312 lbs. up dc
StagS l2c
Old rooSterS 1900. lie
Ducklings, Pekin, A. lbs. up ....13c
Old ducks -------------..-.-..----------- Sc
GNtSe 1oC
Young tom turkeys. IA lbs. ana up
to 18 lbs. ...........................
Young tom turkeys, over IS lbs.
ana up
Hen turkeys, 9 lbs and up ...........16c
Old tom turkeys .........-..................l6c
Old hen turkeys ............. ...-.... .......16c
CaponS, under 7 lbs ....................20c
Capons. 7 lbs. and up ....................23c
No white. to lbs. 12c
Rabbits, No. l ole -..........-..-- ..--.-- &c
Rabbits No l mixed colors. 8
to lbs. ........................... ............ &c