davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12
Colgate Goes West.

A NDY KERR was in Iowa with his
Colgate team. intent on overcom-
ing dazzling Ozzie Simmons, Dick
Crayne and company. Ohio State
was confident of rolling over Drake.
Southern California and Illinois had
dispute to settle in Los Angeles.
Harvard was due for it's first big
test under the coaching of Dick Har-
low, against Holy Cross.
Pennsylvania faced Yale, while
Princeton encountered Williams.
Pittsburgh played West Virginia,
Carnegie Tech met New York Uni
versity and Rutgers faced Columbia.
Cornell beaten twice by minor teams,
was dated with Syracuse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12
FOOT BALL HITS
ITS FULL STRIDE
Bitter Battles Are Waged
Today as Many Powerful
EIevenS Clash.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n IEW YORK, October 12.-The
M foot ball season swung into
" stride today with some of the
most powerful teams in the
country locking horns.
Tune-up games over, bitter battles
shaped up in all parts of the land
Fans poured into Lincoln, Nebr.,
yesterday and last night for today's
Nebraska Minnesota game. Led by
the raging Lloyd Cardwell, Nebraska
was considered an even bet against
the invincibles of last year A crowd
of $4,000 was expected to witness the
contest.
In New York, two intersectional con-
tests were slated. Fordham engaging
Purdue and Manhattan the strong
Louisiana State University team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08
$4,000 SPENT
TO MODERNIzE
QUALITY STORES
Clerk Hire May Add to
Benefits Derived From
Indianapolis Unit.

Quality Service Stores are inden-
titled by their vermillion red and
silver gray store fronts. To modern
ize the $50 stores in the Indianapolis
unit, it was necessary to spend ap-
proximately S150,00O.
The stores were transformed into
modern units through the icreased
use of open shelving and open dis
play, accepted by best merchan-
disers as the most productive of
sales.
The serve-yourself idea has spread
rapidly in the last few years and
island counters, accessible to all
customers, are considered excellent
for promoting sales. These counters
have been introduced into Quality
stores.
Inside of the stores are painted
apple green and ivory. This cool
color combination appears clean
and appetizing and adds greatly to
the charm of the insides of the
stores.
Managers of the Quality stores
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08

on a rack in an open roasting pan
and let it bake in slow oven.
For a ham weighing 10 pounds,
allow four hours, or 25 minutes a
pound for baking; for large ham,
allow 20 minutes a pound; for a
smaller one, allow 80 minutes a
pound.
Forty-f1ve minutes before the
ham is done, remove it from the
oven, take off the rind and score
the fat to form diamonds. Spread
this with a mixture Of honey or
maple syrup and brown sugar, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08

return to the oven to finish cook
ing and brown the outside.
1t may be basted occasionally
with honey or maple syrup.
To serve, place it on large plat
ter, decorate with candied cherries
and slip a paper frill over the
shank bone. This paper frill may
be made from a letter-size piece of
paper, doubled and cut partially
through from the doubled side in
parallel Sits.
Mashed sweet potatoes, butt
tered asparagus, cranberry salad,
olives and mince pie complete the
dinner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08
Sweet Potato Dish

Peel raw sweet potatoes and send
them through chopper. Have about
four cups. Put in a large mixing
bowl and stir in enough molasses to
make a thick batter. Add table
spoon of butter or lard and season
with salt, pepper and teaspoon of
allspice. Heat on top of the stove
until it begins to bubble, stirring all
the time. then put in buttered
baking dish and bake about twenty
five minutes in moderate oven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08

expect the movement to further i'm
prove business conditions IL In
dianapolis by the hiring of extra
clerks.
Wholesalers serving the Quality
stores have reported a stimulated
trade and many orders. Eventually
the Quality stores expect to be ma
tion-wide and the increased bene-
fits of experience and buying power
will accrue to the members and be
passed on to the customers, officials
say.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08
You'll Like
All These
Century
Products

Try these delicious, different,
huttery crackers. They really
are differentiated better.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08
HAM SERVES AS
DINNER CENTER
Directions Given for Special
Baking of Meat for
Dinner.

A very special way of preparing
the baked ham is TO use brown
sugar and honey or maple syrup.
First. place the ham fat side up
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08
HY-RED KEROSENE
IS QUALITY CHOICE

Long Test or All Brands Leaus 70
Selection, Official States.
C.. A. Foreman, president Of the
Western Petroleum Corp, dis
tributors for Hy-Red petroleum
products in the state of Indiana,
announced that the Quality Service
Stores brands committee selected
Hy-Red kerosene exclusively for
their $50 stores after an extensive
test of competing brands.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-05
Rotary Told Of
Vacation Trip
By Harry SOnes

An interesting account of an au-
tomotile trip back to Iowa and re-
turn. including exciting experiences
in the Colorado floods of last
month, was given at the meeting Of
the Ell Centro Rotary club by Har-
.ry Sones.
He described interesting scenic
points visited on the trip east and
.recounted the pleasures of a visit TO
the ".old home town.
On the return trip Sones and
his family were caught IN the storm
which eventually resulted in break
ing dam in eastern Colorado and
flooded roads in all directions over
a wide area. In some places the
water was three feet deep on the
roads and the car could only nego-
tiate such places under extrerIe
difficulties, all hands having 70 get
out at times and push.
The club welcomed its newest Ro-
tary Ann, Mrs. Howard Soper, wife
Of the club secretary, who was in
vited TO be a guest as a surprise
for her husband. She vas escorted
70 a seat Of honor by Leo Madden,
Rotary director and was presented
with a bouquet Of roses on behalf
Of the club by J. P. Greene, club
president.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-05
lz(II"II<ef
New York Stocks

NEW YORK, Sept. 5. UP)-The
stock market climbed to gains OF
almost four points today-some
new highs since 1929 being record
ed-as professional traders con-
tinued to add to long lines.
The bond market rose in active
trading. wheat finished with gains
of more than a cent a bushel but
cotton showed little change in
moderately active trading.
Chrysler was the most actively
traded issue and reached 651s. a
new high since 1929. It slipped back
slightly from this future but showed
more than a point gain.
Other issues to reach new 1885
highs included BendiX Aviation at
q up IL; Douglas Aircraft at 33
up IA; Murray Corporation at 15A
up l; Johns Manville at 10 up 25s;
Westinghouse at 69& up rs; U.
s Gypsum at 6S up Il; Schenley
DiStillers at 352s up l; j. I. Case
at 767s up 312 and International
Harvester at SOS, up Is. All re-
ceded slightly from their highs.
U. S. Steel and Bethlehem each
gained about a point, American
Can was more than 8 points high
er around 140, Du Pont gained al
most 4 points to above 12l and
then slipped back. American Tele-
phone was point higher, while
New York Central, Atchison, Great
Northern preferred and Atlantic
Coast lines led rails with gains up
to a point.
Volume approXimated 100000
shaers compared with 100000
shares yesterday.
Dow Jones preliminary closing av-
erages showed industrial 1884, up
0.68, railroad 360l, up 0.3e, utility
25.98, up OBS.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-05
TO CURTAIL
OIL FIELDS
PRODUCTION

LONG BEACH, Sept. S. UP)-
'urtailment of oil production in
rider to bolster sagging prices drew
ne support of the Southern Cali
ornia Oil Producers association to-
day following a meeting attended
by 200 independent producers, re-
finers and landowners from the
Huntington Beach, Signal Hill and
Santa Fe Springs fields.
Although a move TO shut down
production Immediately collapsed.
the independents voted to support
the drive to sign a voluntary agree
ment with major producers to slow
down production to previous quota
levels.
The move for an Immediate
Shutdown, independent of the mai
ors, was espoused by James Bon
ner, former Long Beach city man
ager, but lacked support and Bon
ners resolution was tabled in favor
of deferred action.
Spokesman agreed that the pres
ent disorganized situation of unre-
strained production had created a
chaotic condition. Opponents OF
Bonner's resolution, however. took
the view that any action, indie
pendent of the majors. would have
the effect of hurting ourselves"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-05
L. A. Hay
L. A. Banks
French Violinist
In Catalina Swim

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Sept.
5. (UP) = Ploughing steadily
through a calm sea at "a strokes
a minute, Paul Choteau, French
violinist, at noon today was 20
miles along in an attempt to swim
the 38 miles from Santa Cata-
lima island to the mainland here.
Two black fins cut through the
water toward the swimmer as he
padded past Point Vincente. They
were believed to be of a reputed-
ly harmless variety of shark, but
as a precaution men in the convoy
boats shooed them off.
Choteau was keeping up to the
schedule expected to bring him to
the Santa Monica municipal pier
between and 5 o'clock this af-
ternoon.
He is conveyed by yacht and
a radio boat. From which a micro
phone is extended at the end of a
pole for Choteau to Broadcast
while he swims.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-05
STORM DRAIN
DEFEATED IN
CITY COUNCIL
(Continued from Page One

and Anderson's place on the council
vacant until their next meeting 4
vote of appreciation was given the
retiring mayor by his fellow coun-
cifmen. Anderson has left E Cen
tro to operate a cattle ranch in the
northern part of the state
-Four WPA city projects were en-
dorsed by the council for approval
by state and federal officials of the
organization. These were: grading.
graveling and oiling of parts Of
First. Orange. Brighton and Tenth
streets; Improvements at the city
water plant; resurfacing and re-
pairs TO pavement on Fifth. Sixth
and State streets. and the cleaning
and painting of 100 light standards
in the city Total cost OF these
projects will be s35.l5O Of which
the city will be asked TO provide
Sl4.2l4, most of which will be in the
natre Of men, material and equip
ment.
The council also accepted the
audit of the city books recently sub
mitted by the auditors and ordered
the same filed.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-05
L A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 5. (UP)
Hogs, 100; holdovers, 101
Steady; grain eds 11.90-12.25; To-
Gals 11-11.50.
Cattle, 700. Mostly steady to
strong; good fed steers, 9.35
grass and short fed, 6.65-7.75i
ed Mexicans, $40; short fed hei-
fers, 8.25; common to good cows,
4.75-5.85; cutter grade, 3.25-4.5Oi
bulls to SIS.
Calves, $50. Steady; Texas
calves 7.50-8.25.
Shep, none; holdovers, 263.
Steady; medium wooled lambs, g.
sorted; late Wednesday medium to
good lambs, 7.50-8.40.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-05
WCTU PLANS
CAMPA|G On
MODERATION

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept. 5.
ItU,R)-A nationwide campaign by
newspaper, radio. schools and
churches for total abstinence and
abolition of the saloon evil" was
announced by Mrs. nellie G.. Burger,
national recording secretary of the
w. c. T, u, in a speech prepared
for delivery today.
The address was at school of
alcohol education preliminary to
the 61st annual w. C. T. u. con-
vention which opens tomorrow
night.
She admired the sincerity of the
l0-year campaign proposed by the
council for moderation Ito teach the
American people how to use alco-
holic liquors." she said, but was
impressed by its lack of "intelh-
gence."
80 long as alcohol is intoXicat-
ing and habit-forming, Mrs Bur-
ger said, lust so long will society
have to protect itself from its sale
and use. What is considered mod
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-05

Grafton today becomes excess to-
morrow. No amount of alcohol is
moderate enough in this age OF
speed in business and transporta-
tion."
She was alarmed by the amount
of liquor advertising the past Il
months.
Apparently" she said, there is
no medium of publicity beyond the
reach of the money of the liquor
interests.
1.-THE time is here to enter indi-
vidual protests against the entrance
of such advertising into our homes
Our campaign will not be in the
interests of so called moderation,
but for clean living, total abstin-
ence and the abolition of the saloon
evils"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-05
WALKOUT DUE
To CHARGES
BY ETH|OP "A
(Continued from Page One)

first with Baron Pompeo AloiSi OF
Italy and then with Anthony Eden
Of Britain on the prospective pow
ers and composition Of the con-
Citation commission.
Meantime. significance was at
tached to the list of guests at 8
luncheon given by Eden. 1t was re-
ported without confirmation that
Britain and France would like to
see the commission composed Of the
powers represented at the luncheon.
Meet Tomorrow
The guests we're Laval and Alexis
Leger of France; Joseph Beck OF
Poland; Rushdi Aras of Turkey;
Stanley NJ. Bruce of Australia; DR.
Nerique Ruiz Guinzau of Argen-
tina; Joseph Avenol, secretary gener-
al of the league. and Gen. P. De
Azcarate, under-secretary.
The council is expected TO have
cne more meeting tomorrow before
starting to form the commission
CASTOR Jeze. representing Ethiopia
hao asked for at least a one-day
intermission to enable him to pre-
pare Ethiopia's report to the italian
memorandum presented yesterday
to the council.
Italy stated its case with firm
ness which left delegates no doubt
that sooner or later they must
make a decision in the crisis and
hazard the leagues life and the
peace of Europe.
A forceful attack on Ethiopia by
Baron Pompeo Aloisi of Italy lefi
the council with the option only OF
deciding whether they will Cd give
Italy full control of Ethiopia. with
the right Of military occupation
90 OUTLAW" Ethiopia; or C3) take
action in opposition to, or impo-
tently acquiesce in, Italy's plan for
conquest.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-05

Beauty shop ReOpens-The Rec
Star Beauty Shoppe. located two
miles east OF FL Centre. is reopening
for business today, Mrs. E. NJ. Pitts
manager. having returned from an
extended vacation spent in touring
Canada and Nova Scotia.
Furniture Moving - % years eX-
perience, long or short distance. Ed
Royce. mwf-to
Building Permit G-anted-To P.
A. Murray for construction Of
store building at 428 Broadway,
$4,000.
Mrs. de la Vega h has returned
from vacation a md announces
that the dress making shop at M.
o. King Co. is now open for bus
mess. AS
Beer Parlor Entered-Police were
notified this morning that a prowl-
er entered a beer parlor at 427
Broadway, last night, and tried un-
successfully to break into a slot ma
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-05

The 20th annual national ram
sale will be held on August 27 and
% at Salt Lake City. Utah. Over
so Of the countrys most success
ful improvers Of sheep from IS
states and Canada offer their choice
rams in this sale.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-05
DISCUSS CANAL PLANS

DR.. Gray, landscape expert con-
nected with the University of Cali
fornia, Berkeley, will meet with a
committee appointed by the CAL
exico Chamber of Commerce at 4
O'Clock this afternoon to discuss
plans for the proposed Identification
of the All American canal where it
passes north of CaleXico.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-05
FATE TRICKY IN FALLS

MOOR HEAD. Mimi. WD =
Dickie. small son of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. L. Hoff. fell IA feet from a ga
rage roof and didn't get more
than a scratch. Later, he fell
from the running board of an au-
tomobile and broke his arm.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-05

A late auto club report states
that the loop highway through
Lassen volcanic national park is
now entirely open to travel and
road conditions are good over most
OF the route.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-05

Newcastle, Placer county, is hav-
ing all pears tested for spray con-
tent before shipping Headquarters
have been established there by the
state department of agriculture.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-05
BOOSTS BABY BONDS

HOUSTON, Tex. UP)-Postmas-
ter J. S. Griffith has announced
that Houston heads Texas in the
sale Of baby bonds, with a total
Of S475 $50. He has set a goal Of
81 100000 for 1885.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-05
BOY, 8. WEIGHS 1S4

LUNENBURG, N. s.. W.P)-Har-
ry Hickman, Nova Scotia'S boy
mountain" is not yet nine. but he
weighs 184 pounds-stripped. He
is four feet, nine inches tall and
measures as inches around the
waist.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-05
CAT HIKES 16O MILES

SPENCER, Neb., W.P)-Homesick
when it was left at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Drickey in
Spencer. a large cat hiked more
than 160 miles and arrived safely
at Olivet. g. D.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-05
l. A.. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 5. UP)-
Chrysler scared SIS points to CAS-,
making a new 1885 high, on the Los
Angeles stock exchange today. the
rise was attributed to report OF
increased unit production this week
over last. The turnover was only
loo shares.
Early trading was ragged, espe-
cially in bank and affiliated stocks,
which were affected by two New
York banks action in cutting div
idend rates.
Pacific. indemnity plunged 81
points to 161a on 100 shares, Pa
cific Finance was off 16 points TO
1872 on 600, and Citizens National
Bank slumped point to 28ls on
So
Security First National gained
point, selling 300 shares at 451a.
Transamerica sold 1900 shares at
Us for Is gain.
Lockheed made a 1885 high on
sales of 1900 shares at Az up Is
Consolidated Steel common sank Is
to rs on 100 shares. sl
Pacific Gas, selling 100 shares at
&c, rose q. Edison common gained
Is, selling 1000 shares at 22A.
Hancock Oil gained z to 1914 on
100 shares. Consolidated rose Is to
lo1s on 200.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-05
No Down Payment
on F. II. A. Purchase Plan

We have assisted many families in
securing this easy way to home econ
omy and convenience. You can join the
growing list of l. V. Hardware custo-
mers who have improved their homes
with Federal financing. See us for the
details-but, don't delay!
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-05

chine on the premises. Entry was
aimed by means cf a pass key to
/ the rear door.
Hotel California and Coffee Shop
now completely refrigerated with
no advance in rates. Rooms from
81 to So. Special weekly and month
ly rates. Cafe open all night. Soto
shotgun Reported Stolen-A re-
,ort at the sheriff'S office states
hat a l6 guage shotgun was stolen
esterday from the home of Domin-
go Sanchez a mile south of Imper-
ial.
Shcrwood's Coffee Shop Air
Cooled. 27-to
Asks Separate Maintenance 49,
Charging extreme cruelty. Justina
Iambout has brought suit for sep
srate maintenance against Rene
Rambout.
DIR. A. b. Hanson. dentist, New
Professional Bldg. Phone 38. eto
Hearing Is Continued-The pre-
iminary hearing of S. D. Weeks on
charges of issuing an n.cf. check
was continued in justice court yes
terday until September 10.
Ruth t. Reid-Piano Studio -
523 Holt, Phone 236.
Farm Machinery Stolen-A walk
ing plow. a float chain and tool
chest with tools we're stolen last
night from the LINDSAY ranch, five
miles west of Calexico, according to
a report at the sheriff's office.
Pioneer Truck & Transfer i
Phone l for experienced service;
moving pianos and household
goods across town or across eoun-
try. tts-to
Two Court CaseS-Pleading guilty
to a drunkenness charge, N. J. Nc
Kenzie was given an IS or four days
sentence in police court this morn
ing. Max Thompson, vagrancy.
pleaded guilty and drew five day
suspended sentence.
Sues On Deeds-A. B. Palmer has
filed suit in superior court against
Elizabeth Marshall, ct al, 10 set
aside assignment and deeds TO lot
81. resubdivision of blocks 25 and
%. townsite of Westmorland.
Assault Complaint Filed-In JUS
tice coutr yesterday Leo Carrillo
was arraigned after a complaint
charging assault with a deadly wea-
pon had been filed against him.
Bail was set at $500 and his prelim-
mary hearing will be held on Sept
ember IA.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-05
Los Angeles Grain

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 5. W.P)-
Prices quoted on the Los Angeles
grain exchange today:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-05
WORK
HANPERED BY
HEAVY DEBRIS
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
last night before reScuers reached
the remote sections of Key Largo
and upper and lower Metacombe
Keys. and further out along the
natural cauSeway to Key West.
Airplane flights yesterday indicat-
&c the devastation would duplicate
that found on the Keys already in
veStigated.
A coast guard cutter arrived at
Snake Greek. Separating Key Lar
go and upper Metacombe Key, with
Al bodies of war veterans killed in
the F'ERA camp No. l, one of four
such camps in which unofficial eS-
timaes said at least 800 died. These
bodies were brought here, but ap-
proXimately so more remained
awaiting transportation. There still
remained 200 empty coffinS piled up
on the bank of the creek, awaiting
occupants.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-05


MIAMI. Fla, Sept. 5. UP)-Mil-
lions of dollars of crop and property
damage was left today in the wake
of the hurrican along the southern
and west coast of Florida.
Citrus crops were especially hard
hit in Pinelas and Hillsborough
counties on the west coast. with es-
Inmates of the loss running as high
as rs per cent, made by a coast
guard cutter crew which was sent
to aid in rehabilitation.
Unofficial estimates indicated
damage to citrus crops near Tam
pa would run from 25 to so per
cent. Fruit was blown off and
trees uprooted by the laShing 85-
mile-an-hour winds.
In south Florida, Dade county's
loss was placed between 100000
and 100000, almost all fruit and
vegetable damage. Minor damage
was done to buildings. Broward
county, also in south Florida, went
through the storm with little dam
age. while the Hollywood Lau-
derdale sector suffeerd only the in
convenience or interruption Of pow
er and telephone service.
Sarasota and Tampa both had
heavy losses, reports indicated. An
unofficial estimate placed Tampa's
loss at Sl,O00.OO0. Engineers fear
ed that a mile and a half of the
Iseawall there had been undermined
The waterfront of Tampa was
flooded; scores of homes were un-
rooted with consequent water dam
age.
Since the fall crops have not
been planted. no serious damage
was done near Tampa to the truck
crops.
Clearwater reported a citrus croT
damage of so per cent.
In Sarasota, flimsy buildings were
demolished, garages collapsed OF
cars. a small yacht was destroyed
land other damage done to run tht
lloss into thousands. Resort hotel
and buildings on the Keys nea
jSarasota were damaged.
While communication lines Wer'
out in many sectors, companies re
ported that the loss would not rur
as high as in storms of 1926 anc
1928.
st. Petersburg reported damage
| in the city could not run higf
there although citrus crop damage
lin Pinellas county was heavy.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-05

Pioneer Truck & Transfer -
Phone for experienced service;
moving pianos and household
goods across town or across coun-
trv. tts-to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-05

Two Court Cases-Pleading guilty
to a drunkenness charge, N. J. Nc
Kenzie was given an IS or four days
sentence in police court this morn
ing. Max Thompson, vagrancy,
pleaded guilty and drew five day
suspended sentence.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-05
n o RCE
Has Only Three
Moving Parts

Only NORGE has the roll
ator that produces more cold
than you'll ever need in I'm
perial Valley. The three
slowly moving parts running
quietly in a bath of oil ac-
tually improve with use.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-05
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 5. O.R)-
Following are today's market quo
S.ffpVc.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-05

Farm Machinery Stolen-A walk
ing plow. a float chain and tool
chest with tools we're stolen last
night from the LINDSAY ranch, five
miles west of Calexico, according to
a report at the sheriff'S office.