davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-05
VALLEY SHIPS
2175 TONS OF
HAY TO |. A.

Alfalfa markets were irregular
at the principal points during the
week ending November %, accord
ing to the Weekly Alfalfa Hay
Market Review of the Federal-State
Market News Service Quotations
showed practically no changes at
Pacific Coast markets but trading
was generally of quite limited vol
ume with offerings fully adequate
TO meet current trade requirements
A more active trade in alalfa de-
veloped at Kansas City with demand
for the light receipts stimulated by
colder weather which resulted in
advance of SOC to $100 per ton
early in the period. A strength
ening situation prevailed at that
market as the week ended. At the
northwest markets trading and
movement continued light and
prices held unchanged A some
what weaker situation developed in
the Salt River Valley of Arizona
with trading only moderately active
and slightly Increased selling pres
sure prevailing on the current Of
ferings.
Movement of alfalfa by truck to-
ward Los Angeles from the I'M
perial Valley during the week end
ing November 81 was nearly 2,175
tons compared with about 1926 tons
during the previous week. The
movement of hay from the lower
San Joaquin Valley continued of
fairly good tonnage and Antelope
Valley truck shipments showed
some decrease.
Although prices remained practi-
cally unchanged on most grades of
alfalfa at the Los Angeles markets,
demand and inquiry were relatively
light and slow for the moderately
heavy receipts. Supplies at local
sales terminals were comparatively
large as result of the liberal ton
mage carried over each day. Offer
ings consisted largely of No leafy
and lower grades of hay and dairy
men again provided the principal
outlet. Cash demand was very
limited and some discounts were
given toward the close of the period
to encourage sales. Best grades of
hay were quoted in very light pro-
portions at comparatively firm
prices and mostly taken by the
retail trade. Interest on the part
of dealers for country supplies was
quite limited and sales confined to
small tonnages for nearby orders.
Grinding mills were active buyers at
current prices in nearby producing
sections early in the period but their
requirements we're generally filled
Immediately and they have since
shown little interest.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-05
FARM BUREAU
AID STATES
COTTON CROP

Significant aid to California cot
ton industry. now representing one
of the states big money crops. was
given during the past year by the
California Farm Bureau Federa-
tion, reports revealed today.
A new market was sought TO
counteract the loss of trade with
Japan. Spinning tests on the Cali
fornia fiber we're carried out to
eliminate price inequalities. A more
satisfactory base for benefit pay
ments under the soil conservation
act was brought about and ex-
tensiye experiments to control pests
was enforced. as
The largest crop in the history
of the state has been produced this
year and is now being harvested
with minimum of labor troubles.
Imperial Valley has the largest
acreage since 1919 9
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-05
New Tomato Gives
Promise of Much
Higher Production

Pearson, a new tomato which
gives great promise of replacing
the present shipping varieties, is
described for the first time in Agri-
cultural Extension Circular 104, is
sued by the University of California
Press. The circular was written by
DR.. D. r. Porter and DR.. j. H.
MacGillivray, assistant professors
of truck crops in the College OF
Agriculture on the Davis campus.
The variety was created in 1890
by DR.. o. H. Pearson, then with the
University, by crossing Cal. 55 with
Fargo. 1t is a self-pruning, or self
topping variety, requiring less space
in the field, but on the other hand,
lt-yielding Marglobe, the heaviest
producer in California, by 40 per
cent, in a field trial near Santa
Maria
While not perhaps the best can
ming variety, as green shipper 1t
is better than any of the present
varieties, and DR.. Porter hopes 1t
may be left on the vines for color
before shipping east.
1t has been proved in the coast
counties, and has become popular
wherever tried. However, whether
it will do SO well in the warmer in
terror valleys has yet to be deter
mined. 1t requires abundant plant
food and moisture, and the cir
cular warns against large plant
ings in untried areas until it has
been proved.
The Pearson variety is being
tested by the local Agricultural
Extension Service in cooperation
with tomato growers in the West
morland and inland districts this
year.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-05
A Regular Feature
OF The
Sunday Post-Press
4-H Club Members Meet
DISCUSS BEEF
PROTECTS PLAN
TOUR SATURDAY

Fourth club members gathered
at the Farm Advisors office Sat-
urday morning to discuss Baby Beef
projects and outline a tour of the
projects TO take place next Sat
urday.
The group established project
rules and the calendar of future
All beef events. A check was made
on feed records as the members
made detailed reports of their
project activities.
II. Lee Landerman, All club di-
rector announced that the sheep
projects are underway as 26 sheep,
purchased by All members at an
auction sale at the Bard experiment
station arrived.
The lambs and ewes, which rep
resented a surplus at the station
were distributed among All mem
bers as follows: Elmer Haws, Acacia
All club, lambs, . ewes; James
Eads, Wilson, lambs; Robert E..
Landerman, Wilson, 6 ewes, two
lambs; John Carleton, Imperial, a
lambs: Robert Ballou, lambs. Rob-
ert Ballou is also carrying a baby
beef project as his FLA. project,
in which organization he is promi-
nent
The lambs and sheep brought in
are Shropshires and Hampshires.
Lee Landerman indicated that this
lot represents an excellent value
from the standpoint of prices paid
and also because of the excellent
quality and type of the sheep
bought.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-05
Possibilities of Crop
Rotation Heard at Farm
Center Meet i'm Calipaf

George L. Winwright, assistant
county agent, Thursday night out
lined the advantages of crop rota-
tion and livestock at a meeting of
the Calipatria Farm center.
Winwright, pointed out that by
rotating forage crops Imperial VAL
ley dairymen could raise cheaper
and more pasture over a period of
years.
Forage crops are rated among
the most important in sections of
the nation where the yield is not
as high as it is in the valley, Win
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-05
Beyschlag, Templeton
Speak at Magnolia
Mulberry Farm Center

Magnolia Mulberry Farm center
members Friday night heard two
very interesting discussions in their
regular meeting in the Mulberry
school.
Frank Beyschlag, farm advisor,
discussed alkali problems in the
valley and Earl Templeton of the
Imperial Irrigation district oft
lined insulation problems in valley
homes
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-05
Flaxseed Review
Shows Continued
Heavy Crushings

Continued heavy flaxseed crush
ings, large imports and steady
demand for flaxseed products were
the chief developments in the do
mestic situation during the first
quarter of the 1878 season (July
through September), according to
the quarterly FlaXseed Market re-
view of the bureau of agriculture
economies.
Another short domestic crop with
a carry-over little different from
that of year ago has provided
seasonal supplies only moderately
above the small quantity available
last season but below the average
Of other recent years.
The quality of the crop is gem
orally good with early samples
showing relatively high oil con-
tent. III
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-05

silver cups-the Moses the rewards for
National club leadership Clifford Breeder 49, OF Laayee
Ind Michael 49, of Eugene Ore above received from
the National All Club Congress Chicago They chosen from
among youthful and erettes for their proec'
activity achievement and general excellence IN 4-H cup WorN
Congress held each in connection with the
Livestock Exposition
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-05
POST-PRESS
FAR Nj PAGE
CONSERVATION
LEADER MAPS
YEAR PROGRAM

w. B. Parker, executive secre-
tary of the California agriculture
conservation committee, last week
met with Imperial Valleys con-
servation committee and board of
directors to map the 1888 program
tor the local organization.
c. l.. Mclaughlin, secretary OF
the Imperial Valley agriculture
conservation committee, indicated
Saturday that the plan would be
released as soon as the legislators
in Washington act on the crop
control measure.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-05
p X ! ( + ) osraoT-TAns % EXTRA "a


Standard Ford va 600 hp.l Coupe, $500;
Tudor Sedan, $644; IFordor Sedan, 5000. Stand
ard Ford Va (8s hp.l Coupe. s629; Tudor
Sedan, 5000; Fordor Sedan, STA.
De Luxe Ford V.8 (8s hp. only) - Coupe,
5000; Tudor Sedan, s729; Fordor Sedan, STA;
Convertible Coupe, $774; Club Coupe, s749; Con-
vertible Club Coupe, 1904; Phaeton, 1924;
Convertible Sedan, 1904.
Both Standard and De Luxe cars come
equipped with front and rear bumpers and
bumper guards, spare wheel, tire and tube, tire
lock and band, cigar lighter, twin horns, and
headlight beam indicator on instrument panel,
at no extra charge.
In addition, De Luxe cars are equipped with
an extra tail light, windshield wiper, sun visor;
also de luxe steering wheel, glove compartment
lock and clock, and chrome wheel bands, at no
extra charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-05

wright explained, and therefore It
is logical that forage crops should
be even more valuable here.
Another important item, VIM
wright declared, is that dairymen
can stay in one location indefinitely
by rotating supplement crops TO
alfalfa and can therefore develop
their dairy.
Winwright revealed that several
valley dairymen are already using
the plan and are enjoying far better
results than ever before under the
previous plan.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-05

THERE are two new Ford cars for 1888 - the De
Luxe and the Standard = differing in appear.
ance, appointments and price but built on
the same dependable Ford chassis.
Both bring you the basic advantages of a
V.type 8cylinder powcr-plant The DE Luxe
Ford has the 85-horsepower engine. The Stand
ard Ford provides choice Of IS or 90 horse.
power engines
- STEP UP TO THE V-8 CLASS
V.type 8.cylinder engines were used only in ex
pensive cars before Ford made them available
in The Universal Car Eight cylinders give great
smoothness and fexibility. Compact V-type
construction leaves more room for passengers
and luggage.
Both new cars are economical to operate. The
Standard, with thrifty go" engine, costs less to
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-05

run than any other Ford Car ever built. And
both new cars are priced low. Low price, like
economy, is Ford tradition. Ford founded the
low-price field 80 years ago and keeps Ford
prices low today.
The De Luxe Ford costs slightly more than
the Standard Ford but provides more style
with extra room in the sedan bodies. Both
cars, in proportion to price, represent unusual
values. Both are built to the same high stand
ard of mechanical excellence. Both bring you
comfort and pride of ownership.
BUILDING ON 1887 SUCCESS
More people bought the 1887 Ford V-8 than
any other 1887 make. Ii was a good car. But
these are better cars, because Ford improve
ment goes on constantly. You'll realize that
when you see and drive either 1888 Ford Vs.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-05

order OF Which VIII be as folIoWS:
/. Annual report of the Calap-
proved project.
2. Discussion of new rules and
regulations.
3. Completion of all forms re-
quiring signatures of committee.
4. Setting up of new calendar for
coming years activity.
S. Appointment of standing COM
mittees for various phases of the
Calapproved seed maintenance.
1t is generally the custom to
elect officers in the fall but be-
cause the present set of officers
was elected last spring, election
will be delayed until February.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-05
SEED
COMMITTEE MEETING
POSTPONED TO TUES.

conflicts the annual meeting of the Caappoved Seed COM
with all postponed to Tuesday Dece-
7, 1915 m. at Hotel California, Ell Centro
group luncheon which reservations have been
made will held the
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-05
SCHOOL PUPILS
VISIT POST-PRESS

Thirty-eight pupils from Wilson
school toured the Post-Press plant
Friday afternoon They are MEM
bers of the Az, 9th grade class,
taught by Mildred Hubbard.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-16
REAL MILLINERY BRINGS
RACK GLAMOROUS HEADGEAR

From Alsace to Venice and Sic
lily, these gay caps and bonnets
are worn in rural districts. Col
orful, exquisitely trimmed with
rich embroideries and ribbon
streamers, they launch a Fall mil
linery season that promises to
give life to every costume of the
day and evening.
TILTING HATS, POINTING
FEATHERS!
High Hatw Such is the phrase
one hears everywhere this month,
for Fashion has posed her newest
hats high off the face to show the
row of curls across the forehead.
The off-face movement of hats is
further shown in the high sweep
ing feathers, or the up-sweeping
brims that lift the lines on one
side. The cups and downs" of
this years hats will worry many
a smart young person when Au-
tumn breezes blow!
Even yelled hats are worn very
high, almost in the manner of ha-
los or crowns. And wells flutter
far and wide, hanging at the back
or floating gracefully away from
the hat at the sides. When hats
are yelled at the front, the veil
is usually long in front with no
veil i'm back at all.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-16
SPORT BACK
MODELS STILL
FAVORITES

The sport back field this Fall
has narrowed down to four mod
els. This was indicated recently
when a countrywide survey con.
Quoted by one of the outstanding
publications in the mems clothing
trade released many interesting
style facts. 49,.
The bellows-pleat, or free-swing
model, and the sport back featur-
ing the inverted center pleat will
together account for more than
half of all sport suits sold. The
preference for these two is out
standing with neither holding any
decided advantage. The pinch
pack suit, one of the simplest of
all sport suits designed, has a
stitched-on belt with four narrow
knife-pleats above and below the
waist. It's in third place closely
followed by the shirred back. o.
The shirred back is generally
featured in two variations. The
first has the extra fullness at the
waist and the second has, in addi-
ton to the waist shirring, bellows
pleats at the sides. And these,
gentlemen, are the favored sport
back models. Naturally, there are
quite few others that attain
some degree of favor and among
them are the guSset suit, the pan
ell back, the shoulder pleat and
the inverted pleat with the free
swing pleats. r'E'
At one time, as you may know,
the sport suit was strictly a rich
mans style. 1t was worn to his
country home, to the race track
and for very informal occasions.
However, the style is so sensible
that all men, regardless OF wealth
and social position, adopted 1t
as their own. Naturally, changes
were bound to come. The shaggy
materials that had previously
been the only fabrics used gave
way to gabardines and other
harder finished fabrics that as
Sured extra long wear.
And because many men used
the sport suit for both business
and sports wear it was shown in
double breasted models. Today,
the technically correct sport suit
is still a single breasted affair,
preferably in shetlands, tweeds
or cashmeres, and if your ward
robe budget will allow, this is the
kind you should wear in addition
to your regular worsted fabric
suits for business.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-16
Say Chicago Killer
Dissatisfied With.
Lawyers Actions

CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-CUP)-
George L. Chicharvick yesterday
shot one of his lawyers to death
and stabbed another because he
believed they were mishandling
legal affairs involving 100000
worth Of his property.
Frederick w. Elliott, So, for
mer assistant attorney general of
Illinois. died after being shot
four times. .t.
George Mason was stabbed in
the abdomen with a shoemaker's
awl, but his condition is not seri-
Gus. Two stenographers in Ma
sons office were scratched by
Chicharvick.
Chicharvick told police he be-
came enraged at the manner in
which the two attorneys were
handling the defense of claims
against his property.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-16

Dramatic silhouettes in Fall
hats will frame every lovely fem
mime contour this season! Bring
ing back a mode of elegance and
great beauty, Paris designers
have borrowed from the rlch
headdresses of many nations. Spe-
cial inspiration has been found IN
the Costume hats" and ornamen-
tai headdresses of such periods as
the gay "90's", the 1900 to 1917
era and the Directoire period.
Oriental turbans, English and
French military plumage, capti-
waiting bonnets from Holland ana
Piedmont - these and many 9TH
er lavishly ornamental headgear
inspired the new Fall millinery.
And for the first time i'll many
decades, it may be said that real
millinery"-in the sense of beau-
tiful and elaborate use Of fine
fabrics and featherS-has come
back into fashion!
peasant BONNETS"
INSPIRE HATS
Lace bonnets of gold, rich caps
of velvet, and wide flaring wing
ed" bOnnets such as are worn for
special occasions by the peasants
of France, have inspired new
profile" hats that frame the
heads of smart women this sea
SON
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-16
HERRINGBONES' ARE
FAVORED PATTERNS
FOR FALL WEAR

One of the most notable style
INNOVATIONS for Fall is the re-
workable variety present in her.
rinpbone patterns. The closely
woven, rather sma" aerringbone,
the one you are probably most
familiar with, forms the basis for
the new trend.
Exceptionally wide herring
bones, clearinghouse that carry a
light check or overstripe, alter
mating and two-color herringDoneS
dominate most suit selections
Topcoat makers have also ADOPT,
cd some of the new patterns ana
You'll see them tailored in the
popular double breasted arape
Herringbones aren't the only
new patterns. Grouped stripes IN
colors on two-tone grounds are
being featured. The addition VI
oyersquares in shades to harmon
ize with the background ploses
70 he a brilliant thought. EtiectS
sncb as these are not too bold Tor
the average man and they tailor
nicely in either single or double
breasted models. ,uo
Alternating single and double
o+rines on a two-tone ground give
the ordinary striped pattern some
thing to strive for. The smartness
of this combination will appeal to
most men Immediately.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-16
TWO ATTACKS MAY BE
FATAL TO SWEAR OLD

CHICAGO, Sept. 16. (UP)-
An 8-year-old girl, beaten seri-
ously and ravished in a West-side
alley by boy, stumbled into her
home tonight and collapsed in her
mothers arms. -.
The child, Geraldine Thompson,
was rushed to the county hospital
where physicians reported she
"may die"
Before lapsing into semi-con-
seriousness the child told her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
thompson, "a boy about Is"
jagged her into the al
ley stuffed handkerchief in
her mouth, blndfolded the girl
and. attacked her twice after. a;
N'"' Deayr'hs.l lIyT'.-ifCy, ~,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-16
ANGLER HOOKS MOTHER

WASHINGTON. (UP)-Home
again after an unsuccessful after
Moons fishing, 13-year-old Don
aid Turkal gave a last flip to his
me as he got out of the family's
car Archng gracefully through
tne ar, the hook caught Donald's
ms , Mrs. N. ]. Turkal. in the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-16
BRILLIANT PLUMAGE!

pumes and describe mode OF OGS" s"d J @ s
49,, IN new Fall hats Sweeping high on one sue 'eu Tar
w ,h new bgh.paced cur pulled laVShy forward TINS
seasons hats are oveler than Ken Vsee %
@ further the mode elegance, while sweeping 1eathers
III" and nled fluFs of ostrich enhance Its fattery
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-16

The Arctic ocean sea route,
now used regularly by Russian
ships, once was pronounced I'M
practical during the present geo
logical era.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-16

halo effects may be achieved
~ sol1fures by tying a piece of
t ,Sn around the head and pinning
,she hair around the cord.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-16

There were 35,028,G82 tele-
phones in use throughout the
world in 1886.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-16

. The C X curious animal :.
to be about 3O,OOO.iOCS oS''osiS
behind the times. Il wv yesn
animals of the Nlioccnc 'Sy ssi
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-18

Could you use TEN DOLLARS:
then call DI. 1000 and have the Times
delivered to your home so you can
take advantage Of the LUCKY STAR
contest startin: In the TIMES on
Monday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-18
Boat Crash Brings
Suit for $4,000

The first maritime suit to be
filed in the local court in several
years was docketed in United
States District Court today by
Thomas r. Monroe, of Alexandria,
against the Potomac River Lines,
Inc.
Represented by Commonwealth
Attorney Albert v. Bryan, of
Alexandria, and Assistant U. S.
Attorneys Samuel F. Beach and
Stephen B. Haycock as court proc.
tors, Monroe asked that the excur.
sion steamer Potomac be libelled
for $4,000 damage. He claims
to have sustained personal injuries
when a small motorboat in which
he was a passenger on July IL
1886, was in collision with the ex
cursion steamer just south Of
Alexandria.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-18
MAYOR DOUSED
BY A ROOSEVELT
WOULD FORGET
Cannes Official Spurns
Duel Suggestion

CANNES, France, Aug. Is
GN.SO. Ruefully Mayor Pierre
Nouveau, Of Cannes, scanned Q
ruined suit today and blamed John
Roosevelt. youngest son Of the
United States President.
L'Affaire Roosevelt. according
to the mayor, occurred during the
Riviera'S famous Battle of
Flowers" Sunday night, when,
after all, everybody gets a bit gay.
1T was a most regrettable in
cident," said the mayor today.
Mr.. Roosevelt was drinking
champagne with a friend in a
carriage during the flower
parade.
SLAPPED WITH BOUQUET
when I offered him a bou-
quet of flowers, he poured cham
payne on me.
Then his friend dipped the
flowers in the ice water around
the champagne and slapped me
with the bouquet"
The friend was identified as
John Drayton of Boston.
The two Americans are under
stood to have gone to Paris, and
could not be reached in Cannes
for their version of the incident.
WANTS TO FORGET
When someone, half in earnest,
today suggested that Mayor
Nouveau might challenge young
Roosevelt to a duel, the official
said he wanted to forget the
incident.
AS parting shot, however, he
said:
IF Mr.. Roosevelt were an
American mayor and I sprinkled
champagne on his head, I
probably would be arrested"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-18
PANTS BURGLAR
SUSPECT SEIZED

With the arrest Of Louis John
son, alias Willie Simms, colored
80, first block Patterson st. N. E.,
the police believe they have caught
up with the pants burglar who
has been operating here recently
The man was arrested by de-
tectives who followed q trail of
blood from the home Of Louis
Telvsky, in the 500 block Sixth
st. N. E., whose house had been
entered as he slept.
Searching the neighborhood, Of
ficers found TelvSky's trousers
near Johnson's home, watched fol
a man with a gashed hand-the
burglar had been cut by glass as
he jumped through a window
and arrested johnson, who is
held for investigation.