davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-19

A chart Illustrating the problem
presented by the increase of agri-
cultural production and the de-
cline of agricultural exports is be-
ing called to the attention of local
farmers by j. L. Dubois. chairman
of the Imperial county agricultural
conservation committee.
"All farmers in this county are
urged to consider the export prob
lem in relation to the large sur
pluses of farm products said
Dubois. When we see figures about
exports. We usually think of them
as something SO big and far away
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-19
Farmers Study
Export Production
Chart in 1893 Plans

that they do not Immediately af-
feet us. But right here in our own
county it is to be remembered that
we have the following crops which
are directly exported in considera-
BILE quantity or are vitality affected
by the export situation: cotton,
wheat, barley, grain sorghum, and
citrus fruits.
The agricultural conservation
committee of this county is bearing
in mind local phases of agriculture
which are related to this funda-
mental problem" Dubois pointed
out.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-19

meeting ana then WORK on system
that will assure success of the plan
to gain wider use of calapproved
seed.
The growers of calapproved seed,
under the new system will deliver
the seed to dealers on consignment
10 be sold at specific retail price.
L. G.. Goar. superintendent of
the Meloland experiment station
and one of the Calapproved seed
committeeman, indicated that the
time would arrive in the valley when
only Calapproved seed would be
available.
Experiments are being carried on
at the station at the present time.
Goar said, and there is every in
dication to believe that the tests
viii develop into one of the most
useful of his many experiments.
Seed has already been made avail
able in flax. vetch, wheat barley
and oats as well as double dwarfed
milo.
The committee, according to Lee
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-19
P r | { { s
FOR CARS DELIVERED IN
DETROiT-TAxES EXTRA

Standard Ford Y.8 900 hp.l-Coupc,
$500; Tudor Sedan, S64l; Fordor
Sedan, $3.50. Standard Ford Y.8 C85
hp. 5000; Tudor Sedan, 5000;
Fordor Sedan, STA.
De Luxe Ford y.8 (85 hp. only)
Coupe, 5000; Tudor Sedan, 1920;
Fordor Sedan, s77i; Convertible
Coupe, S774; Club Coupe, S749; Con.
vertible Club Coupe, 1904; Phaeion.
1924; Convertible Sedan, 1904.
Both Standard and De Luxe ears
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 insiru-
menl panel, at no extra charge.
In addition, De Luxe cars are
equipped with an extra tail light, wind
shield wiper, sun visor; also de luxe
steering wheel, glove compartment
lock. clock, and chrome wheel bands.
At no extra charge.
Convenient. economical terms are
available through the Authorized
Ford Finance Plans of the Uni
Versal Credit Company.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-19
Home Department
In Charge of
Jasper Meeting

Jasper Home department mem
bers took charge of the Jasper
Farm center meeting Friday night
and put on one of the outstanding
programs of the year
A short business session a talk
by George L. Winwright on crop
rotation and livestock, and recrea-
ton provided the members with
a busy evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-19

made to farmers in the valley, NC
Laughlin indicated, within the next
thirty days.
Mclaughlin pointed out that the
soil conservation program was not
lust a graft revenue for friends OF
the government as some people ap-
parently believed, and he reminded
valley residents that more than
1000 farmers in Imperial Valley are
working under the act.
Every payment made is a justiti-
able one, Mclaughlin declared.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-19

Gas Meters LOoted-GaS meters
at 479 Park avenue were looted by
unidentified thieves Thursday
night, deputy sheriffs were inform
ed. Locks were pried open an
change boxes removed, officers
caid
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-19

Lnaderman, has completed a ten
tative program to have a central
supply for all lots of calapproved
seed from which growers can be
supplied on call.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-19
County Dairymen Z
Begin Remodeling
Of Farm Equipment

Howard Farnsworth, one of Imperial Valieys mosC
successful daymen has begun work to remodel MS day
two and one half miles east of FL Centre.
The building which will have the most modern OF
equipment being constructed according to the standards
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-19

IT'S natural question. And there's
logical answer = to meet def
mite, growing demand for just such a
car as the 1888 De Luxe Ford V-8.
The De Luxe was designed for those
who like the basic Ford features but
want more size and style. 1t brings
both size and style at low Ford prices.
THE DE LUXE-THE STANDARD
The De Luxe is an addition to the Ford
line. 1t looks big and is. 1t is spacious,
withricher appointments. Sedans have
larger luggage space. And under the
hood is the 85-horsepower V-8 engine.
The new Standard Ford is in many
ways better car than the 1887 Ford
V-8-which was bought by more
people than any other 1887 make of
car. 1t is newly styled, inside and out.
1t is even lower priced than the De
Luxe, but built on the same depend.
able l12-inch wheelbase chassis - to
the same high standard of mechanical
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-19
Committee Seeks Wider Use Of Calapproved Seed
Listing Sheets Under
Conservation Act Sent
To Office i'm Berkeley

County listing sheets for 1897 nave peei conip " ~
the conservation committee ana nave oee ~
mited to the Berkeley office for final approval
When approval is obtained c. h. Mclaughlin Secie
of the Imperial county agriculture conservation committee sao
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-19

will be possible to transmit 1ormal
for payment under the
1887 program.
Some benefit payments will be
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-19

excellence. And it offers again a choice
of IS or 90 horsepower V-8 engines.
V-type 8-cylinder engines were used
only in expensive cars before Ford
found way to produce them efficiently
at low price. Since then, four million
Ford owners have proved on the road
that enjoyment and economy can be
built into the same cylinders by good
design. The thrifty ''60' engine, espe-
cially, brings 8-cylinder pleasure
right down to the base of the low-price
field = in first cost and operating cost.
Hundreds OF owners have been report
ing % to 81 miles per gallon of gas.
b. BOTH BRING FORD VALUE
With two designs, two engines, and
two price ranges, it's easier than ever,
this year, to pick a Ford car that closely
fits your personal preference. Which
ever you choose, whatever you pay,
you'll get the value for which the Ford
name stands.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-19
Group Will Meet on
tuesday to Complete
Program Under System

Completion of program destined to bring about
wider of caapproved seed in Imperial Valley was
the goal set by the Calapproved seed committee it
prepared to meet Tuesday at the California hotel
The group will finish the years work at the
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-19
Christmas Party
At Center Meet

A Christmas program provided
the theme at the McCabe- -Eucalyp-
tus farm center meeting at McCabe
school Friday night.
The home department was in
charge and gifts were provided
for everyone present.
You Haven't Read All the News
Until You've read the Ads
The Washington times., 1937-02-05
COSTELLO SAYS:

Cont. from First Sports Page)
to golf clubs of eliminating fungi
until one has attended a conven-
ton of greenskeepers. One expert
at the convention expressed the
conviction that the actual cost of
a single normal application of
fungiSide with a mixture contain
ing the correct amount of mer-
curry varied all the way from $50
to $500 for 18 aVeraged-sized put
ting green's"
Yesterdays final session of the
convention was marked by dis
cussion of ways and means of
eliminating the ravageS of beetles.
DR. C. H. Hadley, of the Bureau
of Entomology, U. S. Department
of Agriculture, declared that the
japanese, ASiatic and Oriental
beetles have done hundreds of
thousands of dollars worth of
damage since invading this coun-
try, and will do literally millions
Of dollars more if proper steps are
not taken to control the situation
II F. A. North, of the United
States Golf Associations greens
section, spoke or Growing Seed
OF Golf Course Grasses"
A banquet, attended by more
than 3C0, was held last night,
and today, with election of Of
ficers, the convention will end.
Next years convention will be
held In Cincinnati.
The Washington times., 1937-02-05
Miller
Says:

Cont. from First Sports Page)
has not been commensurately
active. Nothing approaching it.
His competitive edge must be con-
siderably dulled.
This is something you can't re-
cover in week or two or a month
or two. Competitive edge can be
retained only by fighting. The
answer in the Louis-Brown case is
apparent.
Legs, Legs, Legs
Then 1 have strange forebodings
as to how Natie's legs might stand
up under SO severe a test, as his
second fight with Louis should
prove. You have no idea how i'm
portant strong, conditioned, young
legs are in the professional prize
ring business. Will Mates hold
him as they did on the night of
March 20, 1885, is what is worring
me.
Matte Brown, of washington,
D. c., however. will NOT use his
legs for purposes of a footrace, as
did Bob Pastor the other night.
At least we all know that Brown
will fight Louis and take his lick
ing, if necessary, but he won't
RUN AWAY.
You can lay to that!
The Washington times., 1937-02-05
Geneva Displays
Fight B u t
Loses toC.U.

After all the excitement n
everything, Catholic University's
basketball team today is in pos
session of one more victory.
The defeated team: Geneva.
The score: C. u, SO; Geneva, 80.
Geneva, which took severe
lacing the night before last, as
George Washington ran riot on
the visitors, undertook last night
to win over C. u, failed at basket
ball but took a bit of a lead in
rather free-for-all fighting.
YelIS About Ref
When the Genevas, who con.
sidered themselves pretty fair
basketers, after they had won
over Long Island University,
yelled Foul" again last night,
as they did in the G. w. game,
it sounded a bit hollow. How
ever, when John Milanovich, &C.
neva's lanky guard, went into
action, the only hollow sound
came when his right hand popped
to the lips of c. U. student who
thrust himself into a precariou5
position by acting as the dove of
peace.
Following the game, Milanovich
hastened to the C. U. bench.
Shaking his finger at Coach Fod
Cotton of c. U, John unburdened
himself as follows:
you Oughta know it amt
right to hire an alumnus as a
referee. This guy Eberts gradu-
ated from this joint. No wonder
you win ball gameS!"
Coming from college lad, this
sounded none too lovely or gentle
manly, 5000, a C. U. enthusiast,
deSirous of peace at any price, in
jected himself into the situation
by saying:
you fellows ought to be
gentlemen"
FREE FOR ALL
Apparently this was much too
much for John Milanovich, for he
hauled off and socked the C. U.
intruder. After some mauling
around, with bit of hauling and
tugging by numerous would-be
doves of peace 90, C. U. athletic
officials cleared the gym.
The evidence at hand refutes
the insinuations of the Genevas,
since both teams were equal in so
far as fouls are concerned. C. U.,
however, was pretty good from the
foul line, while the GenevaS were
not so hot, and there you have the
difference between both teams.
Summary:
The Washington times., 1937-02-05

NEW APARTMENT,
WHEELER RID. S. E.:
Be sure to see these new apart,
ments that are now ready for oc-
cupancy. They are the latest
word in modern apartments and
have all the ultra equipment, For
instance. each apartment has
those very attractive Venetian
blinds; washable wall paper; table
top range; beautiful green tile
bath with tub and combination
shower; plenty of those cleverly
built cabinets and lots of good
working space in the kitchen.
There are several types and sizes,
starting with one room, kitchen,
dining alcove and bath at $45, to
living room, dining alcoVe, two
bedrooms, kitchen and bath, at
$3.50; also one bedroom apart
ments at $55.
GUEST HOUSE:
A very interesting place to live;
a guest house with all environ
ment that is different. Your com
fort and contentment is the key
note of their interest and no stone
is left unturned that will possibly
contribute to your happiness and
Wellbeing. The rooms are not
only well furnished, but are artis-
tic and beautifully decorated
Meals are prepared with the
thought of the guests health as
we'll as pleasing the appetite .
Delectable, yet healthful. In 10
cation you have another special
advantage. as this house is located
in an exclusive neighborhoOd.
The Washington times., 1937-02-05
PaCini Gains Top
In District
Pin Loop

Ollie Pacini was ruler of the
District Duckpin League rooSt to-
day with Joe Harrison second in
command following their heavy
assault on the naples at Lucky
Strike last night when the two
super stars routed AStor Clarke
and Perce Wolfe out of the top
positions.
Shooting sparkling Alb, Pa
cini hiked his average to 124-46
while Harrison cut loose with
403 to tilt his mark to 124-35 as
the leading Rose Liquor Store
team won the rubber game from
Pacini's Washington Brewery
with 672-1887, as top counts.
The hectic individual battle for
the all-star individual champion
ship found Clarke dropping out OF
the lead for the first time since
November when he crowded Pacini
off the top rung. A 345 set was
his downfall last night, while
Wolfe, after a streak of brilliant
shooting the past month, eaSed up
with 352 set. Clarke's average
for 81 games stands at 124-17 to-
day with Wolfe holding 124-5. 1t
was Bill KrauSS who came through
with 1856, the big set in Occi-
dentalS' two-game victory over
Lucky Strike.
Scoring honors for the night
went to Red" MegaW, of George
town Recreation. The veteran star
shot 428 as his club dropped the
odd skirmish to Convention Hall.
Heurich Brewers captured top
team set count, with 1914 to sweep
Arcadia. Paul Jarman, with 422;
Capt. Ed Blakeney with 402 and
Bill Clampitt with 399 were the
human howitzerS in the crushing
charge of the defending cham
pions, who pulled up into third
place, two games back of the
pase-setting Rose Liquor Store.
Monday night George F. Har-
bin will officiate over the annual
Smoker of the 64-teaM Holy Name
Society Duckpin League at st.
Martins Parish Hall, starting at
8 o'clock.
George Lowry, of st. Martins
Parish, is general chairman. DR..
]. G. Reilly, George U. King,
William j. Harrington, and Joseph
LoJacono will be the reception
committee, and Roland Hyland,
president of st. Martins Parish
Holy Name Society, will serve as
chairman of this committee.
The entertainment committee,
headed by Claude L. Nichols, well
known for his ability in this line.
promises an exceptional program.
Messrs. Paul DeMarco, William
Clohessy, Charles Plunkett, and
Charles C. White will assist Mr..
Nichols with this feature. There
will be three boxing bouts.
Refreshments will be served and
the committee in charge, headed
by A. L. Mayhem, is Ernest H.
Schilke, Joe and Francis Swami,
Eddie Edinger, and Jim Lanigan.
The official scorers of the
League, j. E. Weeks, Fred j. Ross,
Claude L. Nichols, A. G. WaSS-
mann, Fred j. Diegelmann, and
Bill Curtin, are giving helping
hand with arrangements.
The Washington times., 1937-02-05
%GUEST HOUSE ON
LOWER 18TH STREET:

While this house has an air OF
grandeur with its elevator to the
upper floors, the lovely Italian
marble fircplaCes and all the prl-
yatc baths. don't let that keep
you away, for you will be agree
ably surprised at the rates. The
house has just been opened and
is run on a most pleasing plan,
whereby each guest will receive
special attention as to his likes
and dislikeS. The rooms are
spacious with built-in closets that
are equal in size to another room.
One room that faces on Sixteenth
Street has one of those immense
closets and a bath that is half
the size of the bedroom. This
would be nice for one or two per
sons, and as the meals are served
in family style. I am sure you will
be very agreeably located.
GUEST HOUSE, 18TH
AND X SITS. n. w:
Walking to work is not only
nedlJly DuI ID very SOOu IOl IIlt
budget, too. From this guest
house at 18th and K Streets you
can reach the heart of town in
less than 10 minutes. also living
in this house gives you many ad-
vantages. For instance, they are
noted for their delicious Southern
style meals. These meals are
served just as they were at home
The rooms are all equipped to
take care of the needs of two,
each room having twin beds, twin
dressers and adequate closet
space. Rentals are most rea~
SOnable.
The Washington times., 1937-02-05
Johnniies Choice
Over G. i. Prep

st. Johns basketers are rated
heavy favoriteS to defeat George
town Prep in their Catholic High
School floor game tonight at the
st. Johns gym at 8 o'clock.
The JohnnieS are second in the
league standings with one victory
as against one loss. Georgetown
Prep has yet to win a contest in
two starts. Gonzaga leads the pack
with two consecutive triumphs.
The Washington times., 1937-02-05
District Gunners
Face Busy Saturday

With a comfortable clubhouse
as a place of refuge between
events, the Washington Gun Club
will stage it's regular weekly pro-
gram Saturday, February 6, with
two trophies in competition.
AS usual during winter sessions,
prizes will be awarded on added
target system, with the first race
at so 16-yards targets. Second con-
test will be at Is targets, distance
handicap. at Yardages Self-allotted.
The Washington times., 1937-02-05
NORTHWEST SUBURB

Just been completed 1t has six large
rooms, tiled bath with shower buiIt-in
garage, oil burner. rock wool insulation.
large lot with trees. Excellent terms can
nc made to responsible people 1t is a buy
and you should inspect 1t today. Call ].
WESLEY BUCHANAN. INC. MET. 3772.
mnlIl Q u. NJ
The Washington times., 1937-02-05
ONLY $4,975

UNIQUE ARCHITECTURAL FEATURES
New 5-roOm and bath bungalow type
home. Studio living room with bay window
. large bedrooms with tile bath between
Dlnette and kitchen with latest equipment
Hardwood floors, hot-watcr heat: buIlt-ln
garage with overhead doors: nice lot: bus
service. Only D minutes from downtown.
CALL MR. GOODNOW
Robert l.. Mckeever Co., Inc.
Shoreham Bldg. MA 1850
The Washington times., 1937-02-05
Special Notices

ON FEBRUARY 9Th. at p M. will sell
for storage and other charges Ford
sedan, engine No. lS-4l6966. Arrow
Garage. rear 1902 St. n. W.
The Washington times., 1937-02-05
$3.50
MODERN BRICK HOME

Located in beautiful Mount Pleasant
right on the edge of lovely Rock Creek
Park. Practically new. perfectly refnished,
twenty feet wide containing six big bright
sunny rooms, Colonial front and double
back Dorches, buit-in bath shower. built.
in garage: modern in every detail. and
priced very low. See this one today Phone
r. M HOOKER. Metropolitan 1858
Evenings. 5 TO O call Dams QShS
The Washington times., 1937-02-05

1900 BLOCK OF TENTH ST. NE.
NEAR 18TH AND H SITS. N E.
excellent condition: comfortable home
for S4 500. with small cash payment Of
$500 Call Mr. Gussre NE. 1897
F. ELLIOTT MIDDLETON
@05 INVESTMENT BUILDING
The Washington times., 1937-02-05
RENTAL HUNTING
With BARBARA HOLMES

rou are interested the places described del 1ri phone
call on Barbara Holiness 1879 ST. ~ H. d. 500 d. 1000
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-23
gy FRANK h. pRosswAlTh
For Calvin eryice)
@ S

lEDITR's NOTE: Mr.. Cross
waish, general organizer Of tbs
international Ladies Carmen.
Workers Union Of New York,
left New York on june l5 for
Barea College, N.Y. where he
spoke fov siS days, and was in
Atlanta, Ga. from June 22-29.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-23

Executive Secretary Of the Filth
Street YMcA, was the principal
speak on the fiftioth anniversary
program Of Mound Bayou, Miss.
Mound Bayou Ii an all colored town,
founded hy former slaves, having q
population of 1000 Iii has 40 jail,
there having been no eapital crime
Committed In thirteen years. Mr..
Green il the brother of Mound
Bayous Mayor, 3. A. Green
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-23
JUDGE P0STPONES DECISION IN
WlLLIAMS'S CASE, MUST READ
UP ON CITY ORDINANCES

Y ltilatns, has tiilt Ntlams had
Nlaae i pass i. ,ne ollleer aaa .1.,.
tae Jaw aaa q ~ tespeus.a, .,ts
p4opeeu,ulg aeleaaauts uitue.s
naa testlIied tnat Il liilalns haa n4aaa
pass nj TIE oniesr., I'LL aaml 4Sa
that Williams had had elsan aee.
ofa hit that his age had nj beatlnp
on the facts ii tie cuse.
The patroIn,al, When brought Ii
the stand was lather uneasg. he was
questioned rs WAIT III and admit Il
that he had mol seen any If the III
fray. lie Also admit L that he had
not told Williams what he was ba.
ing placed uader arrest for.
The defense Iested. as did the j i.
sceution
Much credit III due Attorneys
Walters aud Saielaa fo. the WAY ID
which they advanced their argu-
ments They certainly made i PRINT
On llle sands uf time IL this trial.
They brought 81 mueh pressure u
heal that j will % harI q erase The
effects from schlafman'a and kfu 4
minds. They were shown right from
the start Of this case that they could
not dispose Of it as easily ~ they
had done IL previous eases.
The procedure and atmosphere Of
that trial would have been worth the
while of more Negro citizens. The
uneeneefned mann in which the
3ndge presided Ju ea schlafman
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-23
QUESTION LEFT OPEN OF
ADMITTING NEGRO NEWSPAPERS
10 AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION

NEW YORK CO., The question
q admitting tile eolored newspapers
of the United States to membership
IN the American Press Association.
advertising representatives Of white
weekly and country newspapers
winch have Il market of $4,000 900
readers, which was raised BY Floyd
j. Calvin, editor Of Calyin's News.
paper Service. has been taken into
consideration and il still open. aes
eordlng 10 Charles Emde. advertising
director OF the Association
Seeking 10 oifer suggestion
which might lead to the Improvement
of the economic status of all ealoretl
papers, ALT, Calvin addressed letter
~ Percy b. Scott, editor III tho
American ri4sss, 22b West sata
Street, on July 5, in which lie said
sGolored newspapers gcnerally
have shown keen appreciation of the
fact that your Half-centnry Club
has admitted their eligible rapera 10
membership. A half century Of con,
tinuons publication il h noteworthy
], achievement for amy paper, but Il
hereaIean task for colored news
paper. There are many dangers to
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-23

this group which stalk boldly IN the
open. which only eovetly, il 1T all.
menace other papers.
Need Contact for Growth
For this reason am wondering
If Il would be possible for eolorcd
papers to haze an opportunity to re-
eeise membership ii the American
Press Association. The eivic ana
social worth Of this group of papers
is established; and their economic
value II increasing. They need con
tact with the main currents Of Ameri
car journalism To insure continued
growth. To escape blind alleys III
group introspectian; 10 continue To
pull for u greater and more glorious
America.
Some of these papers are already
admitted 70 the ARG: and one III II
member Of III local County organis
zation twhitel and its editor is coun-
sci 70 the group
Under date " July !, Mr., Scott
replied to Mr., Calvin Us follows:
II suppose one reason, and pro.
baby the main reason. the Arneri.
can Press Association does not re,,s
consiaasd On nage three,
4 Ia