davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-18
st. Paul's Episcopal

Sixth and Orange.
Eighteenth Sunday after Trinity.
Holy Communion, 8.
Church school, 1890
Morning prayer and sermon, Il.
The attention of parents and
children of the church school is
called to the change of church
school time from 1000 to 1890 be-
ginning next Sunday.
The Sacrament of Holy Baptism
will be administered Sunday after
noon. Arrangements for public or
private baptism may be made with
the vicar at any time. Christian
Baptism originated with Christ, for
although He, Himself, never bap-
tized anyone, He seems to have re-
quired it of all His disciples as a
condition of membership in His
Kingdom.-Jn. Alb; 1876; NIT.
28:I9.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-18
RS
TO DRAFT 7
pE:TITIONS
Continued from Page One)

through various marketing agen-
| cies.
Forty-eight per cent of the vol
ume was shipped through the Cal
ifornia Fruit Growers exchange.
Their growers were divided as fol-
lows: 40 per cent of their growers
who shipped rs per cent OF their
volume signed for prorate; 81 per
cent of their growers who shipped
25 per cent of their volume signed
! against a prorate.
Independents shipped 46 per cent
of the total volume and four per
cent of their growers who shipped
% per cent of this volume signed
for a prorate, the remaining 96 per
cent who shipped rs per cent of
the independent volume signed
against a prorate.
More Opposition
-Four per cent of the total vol
ume of grapefruit was shipped by
the American Fruit Growers and
their members voted 100 per cent
against the prorate. Two per cent
of the total volume was handled
by the Mutual Orange Distributors
rs per cent of whose growers and
| 64 per cent of whose volume pro-
tested the prorate.
HarShman attended a number of
the sessions ana stated today that
the meetings were dominated by
the California Fruit Growers eX-
change whose representative prob
ably took up so per cent of the
time allotted for discussion.
There was no desire or inclina-
tion on the part Of those presid-
ing to eliminate the independents
from speaking but, says Harshman,
it was the case Of an organized
minority dominating an morgan
lied ajority.
Valley Feeling Recorded
Imperial Valley did get on rec
ord the feeling of the growers, the
majority opposition to the prorate,
but Coachella and Arizona growers
had no information in proper form
to present.
The orange shippers predominant
ed at the meeting, and the grape
fruit growers were swept along with
them, Harshman declared, there
being little evidence introduced
on grapefruit except that submit
ted by the farm bureau citrus de-
partment. Harshman feels sure
that if valley growers wish to ship
independently and without regula-
tions that they may do so by cir
culating and signing a petition.
Farm Bureau Through
The farm bureau is taking no
further action for the present as
an organization, having taken the
poll for the express purpose of
representing the opinion of the un-
organized growers, which was done
according to the result of the poll.
HarShman feels that it is now up
to the grapefruit industry to pre-
vent the prorate if growers wish to
do SO, The first step was taken
when this meeting was called by
certain growers for tomorrow. Next
week petitions will be circulated
throughout the valley if the plans
anticipated are completed.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-18
State Street Christian

Sermon topics as announced by
Rev. e. K. Latlmer for next Sun
day at 10:45 a. m, The Pew
breaches"
At 7:3O p. m. "All Gods Chillun
Got Wings
The Fellowship retreat following
the evening service will include
orchestral numbers. These services
are calling forth continued appro-
baton and may become regular
feature OF the church's program.
Choir rehearsal Wednesday night
at 7:30.
This church has been designat-
ed as one among seven in South
ern California to entertain the one
day conventions on November IL.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-18

stolen at 8 o'clock this morning from
the ranch of c., A. Sunga, four and
one half miles west of Brawley, ac-
cording to a report filed at the sher-
ifs office.
THE DAHLIA opening Thursday,
operating 6 am. TO 9 pm. daily
except Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
A. McCalmon. 16t2c
THOSE good steaks at Sher-
woods, 5th and Main St
STEAKS that are the best in
town-Sherwood's. 5th and Main.
RUTH 7. REID, Piano Studio,
523 Holt, phone 236. s4tfc
Napkin Rolls, Parker House Rolls
Buns-Special: 15c a dozen. Mar
tins National Bakery. 18tc
THREE interlocutory divorce de-
crees were granted by Judge R. d
McPherrin in superior court this
morning. One was to Eunice Will
liams from John w. Williams ex-
treme cruelty, another to Helen Ruth
Caudle from Connor C. Caudle, will
full neglect, and the third to d. p
Brooks from Agnes Brooks, desertion
MAGAZINES, new or renewals,
Mrs. LeffingWell, 6I8 Euclid, Phone
613-M. sl0mo
DR.. GOBLE HURST - Modern
painless chiropractic. Light Their
apy, 625 State St. Phone 1l95.
o-mop
MARIE LAND, real estate office,
at new location, 831 Main. s22t6c
Leon Silva, %, charged with
petty theft in connection with the
stripping Of an automobile, heard
that he was wanted by the sheriff's
office. Taking the course dictated
by deep wisdom, Silva appeared at
the county jail this morning and
gave himself up to the authorities
He was booked on the charge.
For Rent-MOdern home, partly
furnished, one bedroom and screen
ed sleeping quarters; owner leav-
ing valley. Inquire 655 Olive.
0l5t3c
Listen In On the Townsend talk
this evening on KXO, $50 D. m.
DR.. Hurst speaker. 015t1p
Ec That Is without Sin among
you, let him first cast a stone at
her. 0l5tlp
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-18
'Hunln1ing Bird Man
Kills Self I'm Grief

MONROVIA. Cal. Oct. 10. UP
Inconsolable over the death yester-
day OF his vile, DR.. James Parsons,
81. widely known "humming bird
physician committed suicide today
by swallowing poison, according to
police
Parsons attained considerable fame
by his ability TO train humming birds,
teaching them to alight on his glasses
and perform other acts at his. bid
ding.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-18
Claiborne johnson
Called to Bedside

Called home by the serious illness
OF his sister, Rosalind Johnson, Clai-
borne Johnson left after midnight
last night for Quitman. Arkansas,
upon receipt Of a telephone call from
his father.
His sister, who is q, is not expect
ed to live. Howard Hughes accom-
panied johnson on his trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-18
Woman, Freed In
Manslaughter Case

MONTEREY PARK, Cal, Oct. Is.
lUP)-By failure of the prosecution to
present evidence at her preliminary
hearing, Mrs. Mildred Richards was
free today of manslaughter and as
sault charges in connection with her
father-in-la death.
The charges were dismissed after
members of her family testified in
Mrs. Richards defense at the hear
ing yesterday, claiming she had
not attacked George Richards during
quarrel preceding his death.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-18

o. a. ALVERSON, deputy region
,al Scout executive from Sacramento,
'arriVed in Ell Centre To-Day and is
touring the Imperial Yuma council
with Carl Helmick, Scout executive.
He will leave tonight for Los An
|geles
MATTRESS RenOyating - Old mat
|TesSes made into inuersprings with
soft resilient coils at great savings.
Write or phone 295, Calexico Cotton
Products Inc. 9-24
DIR. A. b. Hanson, Dentist New
Professional Bldg. Phone 80. 9to
Plants ana Shrubs, REYNOLDS
Linoleum Store, $50 Main st. 1873
17t3c
Wooda Blesy Studio - Dancing
classes forming. 723 Orange, Phone
1888. 1f-1no
Hotel California ana Coffee ShOp
now completely refrigerated with
no advance in rates. Rooms from
81 to So. Special weekly and month
iy rates. Cafe open all night. SOTO
EIGHTY SACKS Of barley we're
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-18

department OF public works, it will
then be in order for the city to pro-
eeed and issue permits for such
signs"
This matter of street signs over
arcades has long been one Of inter
est and debate here and it IS now
expected that with the above rul-
ings by The state department, the
sign question viii be cleared up sat
isfactorily.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-18
Methodist Episcopal

A. d. Buffers, pastor.
Sunday school, GAS, Russell Tagg
superintendent.
Morning worship. H.; special mu-
sic by the choir; sermon by the
pastor
EpWorth League, $50
There will be no evening service
this Sunday evening. Watch for
an interesting change in our pro-
gram.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-18
HITCH-HIKER CARRIES HORN

SALEM, Ore, Oct Is. U.P)-A one
legged hitch-hiking youth has been
making his way northward through
oregon with a unique device for safe
ty On one of his crutches he mount
ed small automobile horn.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-18
CalexicO Methodist

Corner Fourth and Heffernan.
Rev. Earl D. Carter, minister
GAS a. m, church school. F.. j.
Tucker, superintendent.
II a. m. morning worship, SER
mon: "A World Parish"
73O, evening worship, sermon:
The Hands of God"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-18
Why do we say The NeCU Ford " s

-
Whot is netO about it?
Of course. the newest engine in
the low-price cor field is still the va
engine. Since Ford made it ovmlable
to all cor users (keeping it as eco
nomicGl as cars with fewer cYlinders)
the Ford We has been the newest
engine on the mdrket, and remains
the newest for 1895.
You may buy cor on minor tolk-
ing points = some specially odver-
tised feature with the COZ thrown in
but. Gfter oil il is the engine you
buy when you buy cor. Hence we
lout The engine first.
Other neY points eboHt the cay
make a long LIST.
us lines ure rauch more beautiful,
The .hood is longer and sweeps for-
word over the distinctive new rodi-
ator grille. giving the car q length
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-18

gears = The geu shift lever now
travels shorter distance.
The two qualities you want IN
brakes - Brukes that stop the cor
with ease und certointy. Ford Super
Safety Brakes of the long-tested.
fool-proof. mechanical design.
Safety-as altUays in the cleo
tric0llY welded genuine steel body.
Safety Glass all ground at no extra
cost. Hundreds have written grate-
full letters because this glass has pro-
tected the safety Of their furnihes.
A car you can drive Without
strain all day, if you like. in city or
country. Steady, holds the road. re-
spends to the drivers touch like q
well-truined horse. You don't have
to push" or fight" the Ford va
driver and cor ecsilY get on terms of
good understanding with each other.
An engine hos much to do with
the roominess of cor. Very much
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-18

Gnd grace that ore instdntlY impress
sive. The tenders are larger. with
q wide flare. Horns are concealed
behind circulGr grilles beneath the
heudlumps. New steel wheels.
Ford upholstery - ulwoYs of ster-
ling quoitY und excellent taste - is
rich Gnd enduring. The appointments
of the car have new touch Of re-
finement. There is no question about
the increased beoutY Of the Ford V-8
for 1886.
In more practical matters,
many Improvements have been
mode steering is made easier by
new steering gear ratio. The cooling
system circulates 54a gallons of
water through q new. larger radiator.
Natural thermo-sYphon action is
assisted by two centrifugal water
pumps. New louvres permit q rapid
oir-now around the engine.
Easier, quieter shifting OF Ford
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-18

He That Is without Sin among
you, let MIN first cast a stone at
her. 0l5tlp
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-18

Listen In On the Townsend talk
this evening on KXO, $50 D. m.
DR.. Hurst speaker. O15t1p
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-18

Wooda Blesy Studio - DANCING
classes forming. 723 Orange, Phone
'o3. 16-1 mo
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-18
LOW FORD va PRICES

THIRTEEN BODY TYPES - Coupe IS
windows), $50; Tudor Sedan, $500; For
dor Sedan, $3.50; DE LUKE Roadster
with rumble seat, $500; Coupe g win
dows), $50; Coupe Is windows), S555;
Phaeton, $500; Tud or Sedan, S565; Cab
riolet with rumble seat. S625; FOrdor
Sedan, S625; Tudor Touring Sedan with
built-in trunk, $500; FOrdOr Touring
Sedan with built-in trunk, $3.50; Con-
vertible Sedan, $3.50
F. o. B. Detroit. Standard accessory group. in
Guiding bumpers and spare tire extra. AL Ford
Va body types have sGietY Glass throughout
at additional cost. Convenient economical
terms through the Universal Credit Company.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-18

EIGHTY SACKS of barley wer,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-18

For Rent-Modern home, partly
furnished, one bedroom and screen
ed sleeping quarters; owner leav-
ing valley. Inquire 655 Olive.
0l5t3c
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-18

MAGAZINES, new or renewals,
Mrs. LeffingWell, 6l8 Euclid, Phone
613-M sl0mo
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-09
Big League Press
Box Patter
BY GEORGE KIRKsEY

UNITED Press Stan Correspondent
New York, Aug. S.-(UP).-
Notes from a big league press
box:
When Bill Terry was asked II
he thought the United States should
participate in the Olympics at Ber-
lin replied: Positively. In fact
I'm in favor of sending over the
Cubs and Cardinals right away.
Ball players generally rate the
Athletics outfield of Bob johnson,
Roger Cramer and Wally Moses as
the best in the majors this season.
80. The Giants and Cubs, battling
for the National League pennant,
each have won 10 flags, more than
any other club. The Boston
Braves haven't had regular scout
in the minors in two years. Curt
Davis has three straight victories
over Carl Hubbell, winning one
of the games himself with homer.
Freddy Lindstrom says Augie
Galan, Cubs 155-pound outfielder,
is the biggest eater for his size he
ever saw in baseball. Lind
strom recently had to catch the
checw for four chickens Galan de-
youred in a Pittsburgh cafe. Oil
has been discovered on the prop
erty adjoining the Texas estate of
Vernon George Washington, Chi
cago White Sox outfielder, and he
is dreaming Of riches.
Huek Belts, Braves pitcher who
won II games last year, has yet
to win a game this season. :. .Rog-
ers Hornsby, Browns manager,
says there isn't real good pitch
err in the American League this
season.. .Cy Blanton, Pirates
Rookie, says it's easier for him to
pitch in the majors than the
minors because the umpiring is
better.
Roy Parmelee has been nick
named big Bess" by Casey
Stengel, Brooklyn manager, and
the Giants pitcher doesn't like
the monicker one bit. E. Giant
players call Dick Bartell by his
right name. "Richard.". Bill
Terry is called Skipper" by his
players.
During his recent batting slump
AL Simmons, White Sox outfielder,
gave up his practice of drinking a
few bottles of beer in his room be-
fore retiring. :. Johnny Marcum,
Athletics pitcher, sends players in
both dugouts into Mysteries when
he takes his turn in batting prac-
tice. Yankee players say he bats
like Joe Brown, the movie Com
edian.
Ambitious
Although "A and the dean OF
National League players, Rabbit
Meanwhile figures he still has two
good seasons left in his aged and
brok an legs. . Lou Gehrig thinks
the song IT can't Get to Firs'
Base" which was written by his
wife, will be big hit but lot of
others think 1t won't get to first
base.
In the last ten years the T.
which was in first place in Nh"
tional League on July won the
pennant only five times. In the
American League the team which
was first on Independence day won
the flag nine straight years, start.
ing. in 1925, but last year the Yam
KEGS were first on that date ant
Detroit won the pennant.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-09
KEENAN, MULE men
TO RIDE AGAINST
SCRIBE BRONCHOS
Donkey Baseball Game at
Hamilton Park Next
Monday

Donkey baseball, which made
such a big hit with the fans in
Naugatuck q few weeks ago, is
coming to Waterbury on Monday
night when the Reporters will
clash with Eddie Keenan's ALI
Stars at Hamilton park at o.
clock. Both of these teams won
their games played in Naugatuck
and the battle Monday night will
give the winner the donkey base
ball title for 1895. The Reporters
handed the Firemen an IL to 2
shellacking while Cliff McHale's
tko home runs gave the Keenan,
men their 2 to / win over the
Naugatuck All Stars.
All Set
Led by Ambrose Scully, the Re-
porters will take the field with
Georgia Dillon, Allie Affeldt, John
ny Wrenn, Joey Evans, Eddie
Bowling, Red" Gladney. John
Cluney. Jimmie Calvin, Ray Fitz-
patrick, Happy Howard, and John
ITALY Ho" fitzgerald. The latter
has been signed up due to his all
around playing against the Clock
Statesmen last week and will give
an exhibition of jackass riding and
talking before the game.
Balloon Men
The All Stars will use "Bozo''
CLASSIFY, Cliff McHale, Razor
Doran and several other prominent
players whom Manager Keenan,
would not disclose. Eddie this
m orninp wa Uarod a half kaO ~
beer that he would get at least
three hits against the Reporters
and has a well known carpenter
now making him stool which he
hopes will help him mount the
pair Of jackasses.
So great was the demand for 9
jackass ball game in Waterbury
that George Casey completed plan,
for the big attraction yesterday
and a record crowd is expected t.
turn out for the classic to see the
players ride a mule (if they can)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-09

Unless they start winning, they
will have to go through another
grueling hand to-hand battle for
first-place beginning next Wednes-
day when the st. Louis Cardinals
come to town.
And If they get by the Cardinals,
the Giants still will face the Chi
cago Cubs who arrive for series
the week after.
On Monday, the Giants rode the
crest of five-game winning streak,
led the league by four games and
anticipated another game with the
Brooklyn Dodgers and six with the
Philadelphia Phillies as timely OPP
portunities to reconstruct the ad-
vantage they lost during their re-
cent disastrous western venture.
To-day, the Giants boast a losing
streak of three games and top the
second place Cubs by only two
games, and third-place Cardinals
by 8 1-2.
Two factors which have been a
detriment to the Giants all season
have ben distinctly noticeable dur
ing thier last three games:
1. weakness against left-hand-
ed pitchers.
q. The surprising Improvement
Of the Phillies.
A eft-hander-Ancient Tom
Zachary--started the present New
York downfall on Monday when
he pitched the Dodgers to 81
victory. Zach was the ninth south
paw to defeat the Giants this sea-
son, compared to seven they have
been able to halt.
The Phils, whom the Giants had
come to regard as easy touches,
have won seven and lost seven in
competition with the ieague-lead-
ers. They added two games to their
total yesterday by defeating the
Teerymen In a doubleheader, IA
and Ga. A game and half was
shaved from the Giant lead as the
Chicago Cubs dereated the Pitts
burgh Pirates 9-5.
Two of the Giants ace pitchers.
Carl Hubbell and Hal Schumacher
were humbled by the Pills. Schu-
macher was driven to cover in the
fourth inning of the opener for his
sixth defeat. Hubbell went the
route in the nightcap but yielded
~ hits.
The other National League teams
were unscheduled..
The. Detroit Tigers increased
their American League lead to five
games by defeating the Chicago
White Sox So while the second
place New York Yankees were los
ing the nightcap 9-5. other teams
were unscheduled.
YESTERDAYS HERO: General
Alvin Crowder, veteran Detroit
pitcher, who won his 18th victory
of the season.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-09
.'.''." TodayS"'''
Sports Parade
BY HENRY McLEMoRE

BY HENRY McLEMORE
UNITED Press STAFF Correspondent
Des Moines, Ia, Aug. 9.-(UP)
DO not be surprised, my dear
constituents, If before you come to
the end Of this glorious essay you
find me touching with light but
sure hand on such diversified sub
jects as "a ice cream socials,
their significance, their insignifi-
canoe, CD the danger of allowing
children to skip grades before the
sixth, (3) the care and feeling of
growing Davey tree surgeons and,
ca has 'tatting gone to stay.
may be forced to fall back on
these topics in order to make this
article. run its proper length, for
my critical analysis Of the Joe
Louis King Levinsky fight Is not
going to take me very long. 1t
could all be summed up in one
word-whambo! You can see for
yourself that "whambo" does not
easily lend itself to lengthy de-
scription. When you've said
'.whambo" you've said "whambo".
Honestly, that's all the fight
consisted of. Louis walked out,
eyed the 200 pounds of sterling
young manhood who was the Le-
whisky of Wednesday night, and
started whacking away at him.
Levinsky just stood there, so
frightened he was in what he him
self described as "transom". He
...o- halnIacc oo traa hafnrA a.
skilled woodsman with axe in
hand. One felt that Louis, like a
woodchopper, could have notched
the king and made him fall in
whatever direction he willed.
1t had been hoped that Levin
sky would remain upright long
enough to hit Louis and settle once
and for all whether the Detroit
negro could stand a robust bop on
the countenance. AS you must
know, one of the most vital ques-
lions before the nation to-day,
ranking with the utilities problem
and the soak-the-rich issue, Is
whether Louis can take 1t or not.
We probably will be forced to end
up by writing our congressman to
settle the matter for us, inasmuch
as Louis persists in knocking peo-
pie out before they hit him.
Personally. ] think we might
as well worry our pretty little
heads as TO whether Doris Duke,
Cromwell, suddenly taken poor,
would be able to do her own dish-
es, particularly those supper dish
es that you leave TIL morning.
Doris isn't going to get poor,
and Louis, II seems, isn't going to
get raped on the profile.
In signing Max Baer 70 meet
the dark angel" Of Detroit. as my
contemporaries choose 10 call
Louis. Promoter Mike Jacobs has
done q great service 20 Mrs. Max
Baer. Az I understand II, the
nesOr domestic problems OF the
Ilaers % keeping Make NJ home.
when Louis gets through with
Max will be at home "a hours =
DAY. he will be Stretched out,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-09
Local POWernen
Defeat Meriden

Anticipating a tough struggle,
but finding the opposition COM
paratively easy, the Waterbury
Connecticut Light and Power conn
pany golf contingent scored 81
to 16 point win over the Meriden
district team yesterday afternoon
at the Mattatuck Country club.
Frank Byrnes' pair of 40's was best
medal score for an 80, his OPP
ponent "Chuck" Stowell shooting
an So over the tough nine hole
layout. A return match is booked
for Meriden later this month. The
boys enjoyed an outdoor feed at
Galipeau's following hte matches,
after searching party located Jim
Kiely and his mates wandering
around the old silo on the fourth
hole as darkness confused their di-
rection.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-09

] en nc eSss 09 ss e. ;p %a as sas s
obey his brain His 8, a., with
jaw, IesinsEs only
plainly written on his frightened face
Louis didn't motion Every he landed after that
then that the
only foot synsky travelled yards though his trip to the
sitting position the lower strand the instead of
think Kingash quit dsputnis
the fact that he asked the referee to stop the bout However
he had taking
instead jumping Each time noorcd
. repetition bad SEN!
when he did hang the Of
felt about it,
victory Levinsl
cas u ss few ws cms e these
II rs better ns ON u real Ss
bouts a finish his
s his ss hale
battle forcing the fight throwing punches from
think the Kings concrete jaw better adapted
might peas on %
much Louis either because joe
with $ OF to-
Dut be he e Dso a was
Ike Jacobs ~ ~ - wen
Less bascd critics unstntng praise o
Charles Francis author boxing
rank
thinks DOE is as good Dempsey at his peak right
that Will better
his fentng Joe yelling is the only other fighter he has
Louis
does On of this Joe
titles than any other living fighter,
Most more
formidable
opinion
Schmeing wouldn't
disposed
never makes the mistake Joe
In snort the boxing writing fraternity
LOUIS of
Copyright, 1895, King