davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-22
L. A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, Oct. %. up
Hogs 500; about steady; grain fed
11.35 to ITS; top It's; locals $50
to 1860.
Cattle 1900; holdoverS 564; SLOW
steady to Csc lower; short fed steers
7.5o; Imperial Mexicans $50; grass
heifers SIS to 5.75; mixed COWS and
heifers $50; medium to good COWS
Ats to $40. Cutter grades 800 to
4.00; bulls $685. calves 400; slow
steady; range calves $50 to 800.
Sheep 800; lambs 25 to soc higher.
Good wooled Utah lambs 9.20 to
$50; ewes steady at 2.0l to 4.10.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-22
Flax Market
Y Weather!

Southern California-Fair tonight
and Wednesday; cooler east and
slightly warmer northwest portion
tonight. warmer west portion We'd
nesday; gentle to moderate northerly
wind off the coast becoming fresh
late at night.
Los Angeles and Vicinity: Fair and
warmer tonight and Wednesday fall
ing humidity. gentle TO moderate
north and northeast wind.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-22

FOR RENT-Furnishe Duplex, 2
bedrooms, Frigidaire. Inquire 773
Olive. 022Atf
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-22

'l;'ss 'Gl;'ssss;sslsssN NsAk TEs5 5766osa s96sa
- /: : .
HOW TO PLAY GUARD

YARDS today aren't the big men of yester
" year; they are necessarily light and fast
for they must pull out and run interference OF
all end runs and trick maneuvers. However, 8
guard must carry enough beef that he can hole
his own on defense.
Proper stance of guard is crouch witt
the feet spread so that the toe of the outside
foot is on line with the heel of the inside foot
Very little weight is on the hands. From thi!
position, the player can charge ahead, or pul
out of line to aid a runner.
The charge should be low and from under
meath, so as to lift the defense away from tht
man who is carrying the ball. T
After a defensive guard has takenlcare O
his immediate opponent, his next duty is t.
look for the man with the ball. "a
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-22

FOR RENT-Modern, well-furnish-
ed apartment and flat. Inquire
$50 Olive. 16-to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-22

FOR SALE-Atlas seed barley. Also
few roasterS. u mi. No. of Jasper
store O22A-022P
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-22

WANTED-Work in office, stem
ographer, bookkeeper, clerical;
experienced local references. Box
100-A, Press. 021P-024A
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-22
Los Angeles Banks
Los Angeles Hay

LOS ANGELES, Oct. %. W.P)-
Receipts equivalent At carloads.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-22

FLORENCE APARTMENTS, 1877
Commercial. Large and small
electric refrigerators. lotto
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-23

among Hollywood actors, and
through him Hal Roach. Daryl
Ianuck, Frank Borzage. Spencer
Tracy and many Others took up the
game until it now is the principal
Sunday afternoon sport os the coll
ony.
Bought Many Ponies
Not so long ago Rogers met the
Mdivani brothers. Princes David
and Serge at the polo field. and
was introduced to them for the first
time.
well, boys" ne said. I'm happy
to meet you-but don't ask me TO
marry you"
His greatest extravaganza was the
purchase of polo ponies. and as he
was hard, sWashbuckling player he
wore them out rapidly. As he never
would sell a horse once he had
bought it, the problem of taking
care of so many animals became
so acute that Mrs. Rogers put her
foot down when her husband plan
ned to buy whole string of beau
tiful Argentina ponies.
Without putting up an argument.
Rogers turned up for big game
with two Of the worst old plugs he
could find. The contrast with the
sleek, thoroughbreds was SO appar-
ent, that Mrs. Rogers capitulated
and begged VIII to get himself some
decent mounts.
(TOmorrOW-Pbilanthropy)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-23
Sharp Rise In
Price OF Hogs
And Livestock

The price of hogs to the produc-
er exactly doubled in July, 1895. ov-
er July of last year, selling at So
a hundred pounds in the month
just passed. Beef cattle experienc-
ed a raise from $40 to S6.1O and
veal calves from $40 to $3.50 a
hundred pounds in the same period.
Sheep rose from $685. to $50 a
hundred pounds in the years per-
iod, but lambs experienced a drop
from $6.40 to $500 a hundred
pounds. Butter rose from "a to q
cents a pound and eggs from 179
to 25 cents dozen. Wool was but
cent less in July, 1885, than in
July of last year, the figures being
18 and 10 cents respectively.
The horse market continued good
with acceptable stock selling at S95
head, as against $40 of last wear.
Wheat, which is more or less con-
trolled by the national indexes, rose
from 72 to rs cents a bushel in the
years period, but oats dropped from
SO to 33 cents a bushel. Corn Jump
ed from 78 to 80 cents bushel, but
alfalfa and other types of hay drop
ped, the July, 1884, price for alfalfa
being $3.50 ton, as against S7.70
for July Of this year, and other hay
being $3.50 as against $720 a ton by
the same comparison. Both cotton
and potatoes experienced a drop in
this comparison, cotton dropping
from 13 to III cents a pound, and
potatoes dropping from so to SO
cents a bushel.
Lemons rebounded over their
price for the past few months, the
price being $4.10 a box. The July
1884, price was $3.50 Oranges
brought $2.20 a box to the grower
in July, 1884, as against $1.50 in
July of this year. Apples were the
same in the two Julys, $1.00 a
bushel
These figures were prepared by
H. j. Stover. assistant professor OF
agricultural economics in the Gian-
mini Foundation of the University
of California. They show that the
prices of meat animals to the pro-
ducer are ITO per cent, of poultry
products, 100 per cent, and of wool
and horses Ill per cent of the av-
erages for July, 1910 to 1914, in
elusive.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-23
CLOSEST ASSOCIATE IN BUSINESS
WRITES SERIES ON WILL ROGERS

Editors Note: Following is an
other article in the series being
written by Robert Burkhardt on
the life of his long time studio
associate, viii Rogers.
Copyright. 1885, BY United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Aug. %. - viii
Rogers might have been one of the
greatest political figures in the
world, had he chosen to subjugate
his sense of humor and become a
serious man of affairs.
At various times he was suggest
ed by thousands of people who rec
Ognized his qualities beneath his
iesting exterior for offices ranging
from President of the United States
down to city councilman. But
these he always laughed off
Once when the demand that Will
campaign for the United States
senate became insistent, he halted
the campaign with a vigorous no. "
There's already too many come
dians in congress-" he explained.
Competition would be too keen for
me-"
Although he tried to maintain a
semblance of neutrality in politics,
and slammed Republicans and DEM
ccrats with strict impartiality when
he thought they rated it, Rogers
was a lifelong Democrat.
However, he studiously avoided
partisanship and was as often called
into consultation by leaders of the
G.. o. P as he was by his own or
ganization for campaign advice.
In introducing the late Governor
James Rolph at a movie premier
once, Rogers mentioned that Jim
my has the Republicans jumping
through hoops in this state" and
added. personally I'm not a men,
Der of any organized party-I'm a
Democrat"
Aided Both Parties
Rogers contributed literally. but
anonymously, to the campaign cof-
fers Of the Democrats, but on nu-
merous occasions he appeared on
Republican programs when benefits
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-23

Upon violation of the provisions OF
this section, the water superinten-
dent is empowered to discontinue
the delivery of water through such
connection upon thirty days notice
IN writing to all parties served
therefrom.
Section XI: TITLE AND CON-
TROL OF VALVES AND ACCES-
SORES. The City shall retain
title and control to all valves, in
cluding meter valves, corporation
cocks and other valves installed by
it, as a part of its water system,
and for the purpose of delivering
and furnishing water; and no per-
son shall trespass upon, take. use.
alter, or in any wise affect any of
such property without first having
obtained from the water superin-
tendent permission to do so. The
owner of property or other person
or persons receiving water service
from a water connection thereon
shall install a shut-off valve at
convenient location upon said prop
erty, and in such manner that the
water may be Shut-off without re-
sort to meter cut-offs or city valves.
If the safety and protection of the
city water system, or any of the
accessories thereto reuire it, then
such owners or person or persons
shall install, at his or their expense,
a check valve or other device on
such property adequate to furnish
such protection and approved by
the water superintendent; or if a
connection with any steam boiler
or other device shall, in the opinion
of the water superintendent, en-
danger the safety of the City wa
ter system, or any of the acces-
sories thereto, said water superin-
tendent may, in the exercise of his
discretion, discontinue such con-
nection.
Section XII: ALL WATER TO
BE METERED. Except as herein
otherwise provided, all water fur
nished and delivered by the City
shall pass through meters and con-
nections as herein provided. Any
person or persons lawfully receiving
water through any meter or meters
may file with the water superin-
tendent his or their demand in
writing, accompanied by a deposit
OF one ($1.00) Dollar, lawful money
of the United States requiring that
such meter or meters be examined
and tested for the purpose of as
certaining whether such meter or
meters are correctly registering the
amount of water delivered through
them. Thereupon the water super
intendent shall cause the meter to
be examined, and tested, and if it
shall be found to register over
three Ser cent more water than ac-
tually passes through it, it shall be
replaced by another meter and said
deposit shall be returned to the
person who shall have made the
same, and the water bill for the
current month shall be adjusted in
such manner as to said water Su-
perintendent shall seem Just. If
upon such examination, said meter
shall register not over three per
cent more water than actually
passes through it, no adjustment
shall be made, and said deposit
shall be retained by the City.
Section XIII: WATER MAY
BE FURNISHED FOR PRIVATE
FIRE PROTECTION. Pipes and
connections may be furnished by
the water superintendent with the
approval of the City Council to
any person or persons upon appli-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-23
They're Dragging Out
Primo Cornera Agar,

NEW YORK, Aug. %. UH)-Wal.
ter Neusel of Germany and Primo
Camera of Italy, former champion,
were matched today for a heavy
weight bout at Madison Square
garden, Nov. l. The bout will be of
10 or IL rounds.
Announcement was made by
James ]. Johnston, garden boxing
official, who said that Cameras
recent difficulties over his pass
port would be circumvented
Neusel arrived in New York last
week Paul Damski signed for the
German, and Luis Soresi for Car
nera. The match is subject to the
sanction of the state athletic (boX-
ing) commission.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-23

were being staged to raise funds
for that party's war chest.
He was a shreWd observer Of po-
litical trends and was in constant
touch with all sections of the coun-
try by correspondence and personal
contact.
Many people still believe that the
humorist once was mayor of Bev-
erly Hills, Calf. He reioieed in
that title for several years and had
a world of fun pretending that ne
was the political boss. However. he
never was more than honorary
mayor"
One of the comedians greatest
delights were the national conven-
lions of the two principal political
parties, and when Democrats and
Republicans get together next sum-
mer TO name their standard bearers
for the following four years, there
will be a terrific gap in the press
ranks with Wills grinning face alb.
sent.
Rogers found politics a fertile
field for his gags, and he worked
in many a sly comment on nation.
al and world affairs in his pictures
One of the funniest of his stunts
concerned the late Calvin Coolidge
whom Rogers later came to love
, like brother and who, in turn, ad-
mired the comedian almost as much
as any other man he ever met.
Kidded Coolidge
Shortly after Coolidge was nom
mated for Vice President, some of
the special writer's covering the con-
yention were commenting on his
apparent lack Of humor None of
them could ever remember having
seen him even smile. Put thus on
his mettle, Rogers offered to bet
he could make Coolidge laugh the
first time he met him, and was
promptly challenged.
When he paraded past Coolidge,
he stopped for a moment and his
pals were amazed to see the stern
visaged Vermonter suddenly burst
into laughter.
Tell us the gag, Bill" they de-
manded later.
"Nothin' at ALL" he said. "I
merely said when I was introduced
Sorry, but I didn't catch the
name"
Polo gave the Oklahoman almost
as much pleasure as politics, and
even when he was working on a
picture, he always could be found
after work .alloping about the small
field at his ranch, swinging a mallet
at the white ball, or practicing with
some of his friends at the Uplifters
field nearby. He almost always
wore an old leather jacket, dunga-
rees, cowboy boots and slouch hat.
j. A. Wigmore, Cleveland Ohio
capitalist and polo enthusiast, in
troduced Rogers to the game some
Is years ago.
Rogers was the original player
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-23

cation in writing having first been
made therefor. Water for such
purpose may be delivered through
a meter or without q meter, as
shall be determined by said water
superintendent. Such person OF
persons shall be charged for said
water service in an amount equiva-
lent to the actual cost of labor and
material, plus ten per cent thereof,
and said charge shall be paid be-
fore such water service is furnish
ed, and such service shall be used
only in case of fire, provided that
further charge for the standby
service shall be made in an amount
which shall be determined by the
City Council by resolution and shall
be according to the type of protec-
ton, size of pipe, number of out
lets and other circumstances af-
fecting such service, and shall be
paid in time and manner as said
City Council shall, by resolution,
provide.
Section XIV: CITY'S RIGHT
TO ENTER PREMISES. Any Off
Ger, inspector, foreman or other
authorized employee of the City in
| the conduct and maintenance of
Its water system, upon presentation
OF his badge or other credentials.
shall have access at all reasonable
hours to any premises supplied by
the City with water for the purpose
OF reading meters, or to inspect the
water system thereon.
Ssection XIV: RULES AND REG
ULATIONS. The City may, by
resolution, provide such rules and
regulations as it may deem neces-
sary or advisable to accomplish the
intent and purposes of this ordi-
nance.
Section XVI: PENALTIES. ANY
violation of the provisions of this
ordinance shall constitute a misde-
meanor and shall be punishable
by fine of not less than Ten
($10.00) Dollars, nor more than One
Hundred ($10000) Dollars, or by
Imprisonment in the City Jail for
not less than five CD days, nor
more than thirty 600 days, or by
both such fine and Imprisonment.
Section XVII REPEAL OF OR
DINANCES No. 254 and No. 273,
Ordinances No. 254 and No. 273
and all other ordinances inconSis-
tent or in conflict herewith are
hereby repealed.
Section XVIII: CONSTITUTION
ALITY. If any section, paragraph,
sentence, clause or phrase of this
ordinance shall, for any reason, be
held to be unconstitutional or in
valid such decision shall not affect
the remainder of the ordinance.
The City Council hereby declares
that it would have passed the re-
mainder of the ordinance, irrespec-
tive of the fact that any section,
paragraph, sentence, clause or
phrase of this ordinance may be
held to be unconstitutional or in
valid.
ROY H. WOMACK,
Mayor Pro Tenn.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-23

ust, 1885, by the following votes:
AYES: Gianola, FaWcett, Wom-
ack.
NOES: None.
ABSENT: Anderson, Bucklin.
and that said ordinance has been
duly published according to law.
WITNESS my name and official
seal of the City of Ell Centro this
21st day of August, 1895.
CAL G. MOUSSEAU,
(Official SeaD City Clerk.
03-1
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-23
CAN. PACIFIC ORDERS CARS

MONTREAL, U.R)-Tenders for
construction of 1900 new freight
cars have been called by the Can
adian Pacific railway. Building of
the cars will be financed by the
Canadian government under the
unemployment relief act.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-23
BRIDGE BUILT IN IA HOURS

BELTON, Tex, U.P) - Residents
became exasperated when a bridge
washed by recent floods was not
repaired after two y weeks. Work
was begun hurriedly and a 75-foot
span was built in IA hours. Con-
struction included setting of steel
girders, boiling, riveting, flooring
and repair of approaches.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-23

. q II vi. III I LIOfa INJIFD'
All applications to the City for wa
ter must be in writing and on the
forms provided by the City, and
must be signed by the applicant.
Applicants other than those vested
with title in fee to real property
within the City must, at the time
. of making their applications, pay
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-23
ORDINANCE No. $50

IAN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING
WATER RATES IN THE CITY
OF Ell CENTRIC AND REGU-
BATING THE ATION
AND MAINTENANCE OF ITS
WATER SYSTEM.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-23
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
COUNTY OF IMPERIAL.

CITY OF Ell CENTRIC, IS.
I, Cal G. Mousseau, City Clerk
of the City of Ell Centre, do hereby
certify that the foregoing is a true
and correct copy of Ordinance No.
$50 of the City of Ell Centro and
that the same was duly passed and
approved on the 21st day of Aug
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-23

Editors Note: Following is an
other article in the series being
written by Robert Burkhardt on
the life of his longtime studio
associate, Will Rogers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10
A Discovery That's Bringing
NeuU AttractiUeness to Millions!

Results are quick and immediate.
And you notice them at once. A new
lightness, clearness and brightness
to your teeth. Sparkling, natural
a0hiteneSs restored-a smile that
charms and attracts.
Get Tube at Druggists
Everywhere men and women say it
literally transforms the appearance
of ones teeth.
Try it. Get a tube of Kolymos
Dental Cream at your drug store
today. You will be delighted and
amazed at what it does. You w
see the difference in your own mir
ror. Your friends will see it when
you smile.
KOLYNOS eFEa n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10

George H. Griesmann; son, Harold
G. Griesmann; a daughter. Mrs
LeOna Thomas, and her mother.
Mrs. Mary Werner, all of Indian
apOlis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

or already sold-to home govern
mentS
There are hundreds Of these spies
in the Pacific. They sail in lux
urious yachts. on evil-smelling copra
schooners. and with scientific ex-
petitions"
They masquerade as travellers.
tourists, statesmen. shopkeepers. fish
ermen. Or they may be beach
combers. remittance men, pretend
ing to live from hand to mouth
while actually their remittances
come from certain bottomless war
chests in Europe or Asia.
The reason for this Pacific
espionage is that the countless is
IL nds are potential war bases. Har-
bcrs must be charted. Aerial bases
must be checked, and there are GER
tain commercial values attached to
each coral strand or peaceful lagoon.
France jealousy guards its Society
Islands and the Marquesas of the
Polynesian group.
Papette, for example. the capital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10
Louis G. Adam Rites

Members OF Mystic Tie Lodge,
Free and Accepted Masons, will have
charge Of funeral services for Louis
G. Adam. who died last night at
the home of his sister, Mrs. Frank
L. Reissner. 1925 N. Delaware-st.
The funeral will be at 3 tomorrow
in the Hisey 81 Titus Funeral Home,
951 N. Delaware-st, with burial in
Crown Hill. Services at the grave
will be conducted by Battery A,
Spanish War veterans.
Mr.. Adam. who was SIS. died fol-
lowing stroke suffered seven weeks
ago. He had made his home with
Mrs. Reissner since the death Of his
wife.
A thirty-second degree Mason, Mr..
Adam was a member of Mystic Tie
Lodge, the Athenaeum and the Tab
ernacle Presbyterian Church. For
20 years he had represented a Cali
fornia cigar firm through Hamilton
Harris 6'Co. here.
Surviving are a daughter, Miss
Loretta @. Adam; two brothers,
Herman F. Adam and William A.
Adam. and three sisters, Mrs. Reiss-
ner. Mrs. Leo M. Rappaport. all of
Indianapolis. and Mrs Lillian A.
Flickinger, Beverly Hills, Cal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10

Of Tahiti, was of vital naval impor-
lance during the World War. The
residents remember when German
battleship steamed up to the reef
protected harbor for fresh noun
tain water. There was a brisk and
one sided battle. The Tahiti Yacht
Club still shows the gaping holes OF
the shell that whistled a parting
salute from the German ship.
In and around the South Seas, the
British have their Cook Islands.
Manahiki. Solomon. Samoan and
New Guinea Islands and scores
more.
The United States owns Hawaii,
Guam, the Aleutians, American
Samoa and-of interest as bases for
trans-Pacific f1ights-the unfortifled
and almost uninhabited Midway and
Wake islands.
There are hundreds more of these
dots on the great map, all of them
danger spots in the war charts. and
all of them subject to the critical
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10
Hannah Kenyon Dead

The funeral of Mrs. Hannah F.
Kenyon, Columbus, former Indian
apolis resident, who died yesterday
at the home of her daughter, Mrs
Fred E. Daniel, Columbus, will be
held at 100 tomorrow in the Elan
ner and Buchanan Funeral Home
25 w. Fall Creek-pkwy, in charge
of the Rev. w. H. Wiley. Columbus
Burial will be in Crown Hill
Mrs. Kenyon had lived in Indian
apolis 40 years before moving to Co.
lumbus three years ago. Surviving
are the daughter. Mrs. Daniel. and
a son, Addison G. Kenyon, Miami
Fla
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10

IF pep is what
L you lack, take
Lydia E. Pinkham's
! Vegetable Com
| pound. Its tonic
4 action may be just
/ what you need to
overcome tn at
draggy, tired, If
rita bic feeling.
Mrs Herberh Cox
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10
Carrie DenniSton Passes

Funeral arrangements were to be
completed today for Mrs. Carrie A.
Denniston. prohibition movement
leader and past president of the
Broad Ripple w c. T u. who died
yesterday in the home of her
daughter. Mrs. George E. Claffey,
All WinthrOp-av.
Mrs. Denniston. who was IS. was
born IN Ohio, and came to Indian
apohs as years ago. She had been
active in the women's organizations
of the Carrollton Avenue Reformed
Church many years.
Surviving are Mrs. Claffey and an
other daughter, Mrs. Hazel B. Tay-
Tor. Evansville; brother, John Bell.
Mexico. Ind. and a granddaughter,
Miss Media E. Taylor, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10
John Corrigan Burial

Requiem mass for John Corrigan,
former member of the Indianapolis
Police Department, 3846 CaTollton-
av, who died Monday. will be offered
at Friday in st. Joan of Arc Ro-
man Catholic Church. Burial will
be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Mr.
Corrigan retired from the police
department after 38 years of service,
during which he held every Office
except chief.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-10
TOLL ON
EVERY ISLE IN
WHOLE PACIFIC
Each One a Potential War
Base, Nations Gather
Data on Them.
BY n. REYNOLDS PACKARD
United Press stan Correspondent

PARIS, April 1o-The empire of
espionage is far-hung. 1t has its
capitals in Paris, Berlin, London
Rome. Moscow. But its frontiers
are in the colonies-and particularly
in the low-lying coral reefs that dot
the South Seas and the Pacific
Ocean.
While the continental spy is fit
ting from bar to bar in the cities
of Europe, his more widely Travelled
counterpart is sailing the seas from
the Aleutian Islands to Australia,
picking up. here and there, scraps
Of information that are saleable-