davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-08-04

The boy was shifting until the
teacher could stand it no longer.
Finally she rose at her desk and
said pointedly, Johnnie, have you
handkerchief"
"Yesm" said Johnnie, but moth
er said wasn't to lend II"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-08-04

A civic Improvement worthy Of
mention is the lawn and flower
garden between the Montana Cafe
and the American Rose Bakery -.
last year at. this time it was nothing
more than a patch of weeds -.
AL Huffman is the man responsible.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-08-04

Highest prices paid for Christmas
trees. Call or write Fred Z. LARK,
pov A23 Eureka; SOIL.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-08-04
WANTED
Wanted-A good used bicycle
James Madison, Box 997. Ii

!. Good chance for good worker.
Twenty or thirty acres of hay land,
part ub-irrigated. Unlimited range.
Want man with family to farm this.
Repair fences and building for first
two years rent, then moderate.
Furnish own team and tools. Chance
to earn little working. Move on
and cut hay quick. Address Box
1aa th;e newspaper. 9-l0.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-08-04

Congratulations to young Dick
Parker for being a wide-awake lad
for reporting a fire in the local
lumber yard thus preventing
what might have turned out to be a
very costly fire.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-08-04
FOUND

Found-Bunch of keys. Owner can
have same by calling at this office
and paving for this adv. 1t.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-24
Controlled Breeding of Cattle
Important

Controlled breeding of beef cattle
is important in the production of an
economical, well-developed herd, says
l.. l. Case, beef-cattle specialist of
the State College Extension Service.
On the we'll managed farm, beef
COWS are generally bred IN the late
spring or early summer in order that
they may calve at the proper time.
In Eastern North Carolina, under
average conditions, the bull is allow
ed to run with the COW herd during
May, June and July and the calves
arrive in February, March and April
the following year.
During the remainder of the year
the bull is kept in a small, strongly
fenced pasture, or lot, either by him
self or with bred COW for company.
This same procedure, with perhaps
some variations to suit local condi-
tons, is followed in Piedmont and
Western North Carolina.
There are several advantages in
having the calves come at the same
time of the year. Dry cows can be
wintered cheaper than cows nursing
calves. Winter and early spring
cows usually grow off faster and
make better animals than calves drop
ped in the summer or fall. Calves
dropped at the same time, close to-
gether in the spring of the year, can
all be weaned at the same time. Their
uniform ages makes it possible to
pasture, house and feed them togeth-
er.
Steers of about the same weight
and age also can be marketed easier
since buyers will make offers for lots
when they don't have to guess at the
age of the individual steers.
OF course, if small herd is kept
and beef is slaughtered for home use
the year round, it would be more prac
teal to have the calves dropped at
different times.
Ten Ways To Succeed With
Poultry Given
Poultrymen of North Carolina face
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-24

year after year, but which has been
cultivated and used for producing a
crop; 6, house birds in comfortable,
sanitary quarters; l, control lice and
mites; 8, feed a balanced ration to
the layers; 9, follow good manage
ment program; 10, Gull, Gull, Gull.
Possibly the the greatest weakness
at present time in North Carolina lies
in breeding. Poultrymen have been
backward in accepting and applying
the findings of the geneticist. Nutri-
ton has undoubtedly advanced as far
or further than any of the many
phases of poultry science, however,
pountry science, however, poultrymen
of North Carolina can still make
much improvement in the construc-
ton of more modern houses for their
flOckS.
The first hatch of the winter sea
son is about ready to come off in
commercial and home hatcheries
There is more money in broilers
when the chicks are bought early
then time is still available for using
the same houses for second croI
from which pullets may be produced
for fall and winter layers,
O.: What fertilizer is best for start
ing a new pasture?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-24
Vance County Weekly
Extension News
Sponsored by j. W. Sanders County Agent T.
Assistant County Agent and Hattie F.
Home Demonstration Agent.

1889 with a knowledge that the in
dustry is in relatively sound posi-
ton and has required little or no sub
sidy. This state is not producing
pountry products up to its market.
Therefore, there is room for expan-
sion.
c. ]. Maupin, poultry specialist of
the State College Extension Service,
has compiled list of ten ways for
North Carolina farmers and poultry
men to succeed with poultry during
1889. Here they are: 1, buy early
chicks; 2, buy chicks of good quality;
3, brood chicks in clean, well-lighted
well-ventilated quarters; 4, feed mash
from the first feed to market or ma
turity; 5, raise chicks on ground that
has not been run over by chickens
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-24

Mountain sections. On new no..
the fertilizer may be harrowoa Is
fore seeding or it may be driila u ~e-
with the seed. In addition to n
fertilizer, an application Of fror' ne
to two thousand pounds OF li,a .n one
is beneficial on acid soils Ns'oNe
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-24

A.: In general, the fertilizer for pas
lures should be the same as for corn
in any locality. An application of
two to four hundred pounds of 4-S-4
mixture would be suitable for the
Coastal Plain, and a similar amount
of a 4-12-4 for the piedmont and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-24

This is the Christmas greeting sent,
out from Washington by John
D. M. Hamilton, chairman Of the
Republican National Committee.
The elephant, symbol Of the Repub-
lican party, is shown coming out Of
the doghouse, recalling COP gains
in the November elections.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-25
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Oct. %. UP)-Steel
and aviation issues moved into new
high ground today in quiet but
firm stock market.
The advance met occasi 0nal re
sistance. but selling was not SUI
ficient to set off downward move
ment.
Gains in pivotal shares generally
special issues had advances cf )
points OF more. NoTwalk Tire pre-
ferred gained nearly points.
There was little in the news to
sway the list in either direction
Railroad income for September was
bitter than August but still well be
low a year ago. HoTes were held
for further gains in autom obile pro
duction and in steel output The
L. S Steel Earnings report was TO
be issued after the close and some
traders moved cautiously until its
results were known. The Street
looked f3r a net loss but anticipat-
cd the regular preferred dividend.
L :. steel common stock made a
new high at 66is up = and held
well.
steel operations at the present
rate of 53.7 per cent of capacity arr
the highest for this week of any
year since 1929 with tn exception
..ew highs Were made by Douglas
wright - UP h; North American
Aviation IA. up e; United AIR
craft 357s up Is; Sperry 35ai up =
md Wright 116 up 3l2. Part Of
the rains were erased.
Utilities were firm. with most is
sues fractionally higher. Railroad
shares held small advances. In a
few. there were wide gains, includ-
ing New York. Chicago & St. Louis
CNickel PlateD preferred which
reached 80 up 81" and Norfolk &
Western 195 up 5A.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-25
Bench Warming
By Burdette Kinne
Post Press Sports Editor

stitious midget race driver He
will not allow a yellow tow car
to start his auto before a race
He gives no reason Eor his super
stition
Just a note on Leo Ellis, now
matchmaker for both Calexico and
E. Centre athletic clubs: He is
noted for his honest dealings with
Il-.tars All amateur boxers
admire him and put out their best
efforts on his cards He has
a record of providing the best in
amateur fighting at the Calexico
Imperial high school continues
to march along undefeated Its
stiffest test is set for next Saturday
when the Tiger gridders meet El
Centre Bees. The Spartan light
weights have scored victories over
Brawley and Calipatria in only
games played this year =.
Jim House. captain of the I'm
perial eleven. is the best pass toSser
in the valley He has 667
percentage for competitions
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-25

"El Centro junior college will
play in the Rose Bowl This
startling announcement came from
Coach Robert Armstrong, C.JC.
grid mentor Before the bench
warmer could recover his breath.
Armstrong added, But not on New
Years day We haven't been
chosen 10 represent the west, yet.
Passers should have more pro
lection know of at least two
valley coaches who will agree with
me on this point . Brawley lost
a backfieldman for the season be-
cause of lack of protection for the
passer
His name is Ralph Skiles and he
will be on crutches until Middle
cember because the rule book did
not afford him protection when he
faded back TO pass against FL
Centro Spartans last Friday night.
Time after time El Centro tacklers
smacked into Skiles after he had
passed the ball down the field
One time he didn't get up l
am not condemning the FL Centre
tacklers because they were playing
strictly according to rules :. They
too, have been smacked down after
a pass has been thrown -.
The rule book is Uttered with
ordinances on every other phase
of the game. The punter is pro-
tected by a rule And a passer
is actually more open to attack than
a punter.
Football, as I am given TO under
stand, is a game TO develop char
acter, TO better physical conditions
of high school athletes
Breaking ankles because rules
don't protect a player does not
build character. nor does it build
bodies. No victory is worth broken
bone : No victory is worth pos
sible disability for life AS soon
as the rules committee recognizes
this fact and takes action TO pre-
vent such injuries, the athletic
program of the nations schools
will be nearer the goal for which
il was established
Frank Hetzel is the only super
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-25
L. a STOCKS

Los ANGELES. Oct %. up
The main list on the Los Angeles
stoc kexchange was sloW and IL
regular today, but in spite of the
luggishness two issues went to
new highs. They were: Goodyear,
up q TO 34% on sale Of 100 shares
and Lockheed, up ] = TO 2O@s when
100 shares changed hands.
other sales included: Central In
vestment 10 shares 19, down one
Doint; l. A. Industries 100 shares .
up IL Pacific Finance 400 shares o.
~ =: Pacific Indemnity 400 shares
%. unchanged; Roberts Pub. Mkts.
200 shares S1z down Is: Security
Units 20 at 30, unchanged; Trans
america 100 shares 81, up II Bolsa
Chica A 100 shares 3lz. down =
Hancock Oil 100 shares 43A, up 4
Richfield oil 100 shares 73s, un-
changed. Republic Pet. 100 shares
a.. down Is: Union Oil 100 shares
2Ol4. unchanged; Univ. Con. OIL 100
shares Is. down y
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-25
Lonq Practice Sessions
arkActivity on Gridirons
Of FourI.v.Hieh Schools
BrawIey, Vikings;
CaIexico, Spartans
Clash Friday

Long shadows crept over valley
high school football fields Monday
night before coaches at Brawley.
El Centre. Holtviile and CaleXico
called respite from the season S
toughest workouts
Calexico and El Centre, who are
To be opponents Friday night in
Calexico. drilled against each 9TH
ers plays in defense scrimmage and
perfected offense formations for
their crucial meeting.
Brawley and Holtville, slated TO
tangle in Brawley Friday night
checked notations on the offense
and defense employed in preseason
games.
Coach Walker. whose team is in
good shape despite its loss to Cal
exico, stressed timing of running
plays and attempted TO instill a
spark in his line.
Erskine was content to work on
blocking assignments in the line
and on the development of a new
passer. Ralph Skiles, regular passer,
will be out the remainder of the
season as the result of a fractured
ankle.
Coach Laurence Hanson entered
the thick of Spartan scrimmages
in Monday nights practice as he
drilled his team to stop Ted San
dez.
Sandez and his cohorts meanwhile
worked out a new variety of run
ming plays to puzzle Ell Centro line
men and secondary.
On the basis of past performances
Calexico will line up as the favor
ite Friday night. Calexicos line
appeared to be the best in the val
ley last week and its backfield was
certainly the outstanding scoring
combination.
BraWley, if SaSaki is ready to go,
will be regarded the favorite in it's
engagement with Holtville.
Jack Gray and his teammates
however, are capable OF upsetting
the applicant.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-25

period, then outskidded the CAL
exico gridders in the remainder of
the game on a muddy field.
Imperial threatened the CaleXi-
co goal line two minutes after the
start of the second period when
the Tiger line broke through to
block a punt on the Calexico 25.
The Bulldog reserves dug in,
however, to hold for downs and
thwart the goalward drive.
Brackenbury of Imperial then
rose out of the mud to Snag a
Calexico pass two plays later He
rushed the pigskin to the CaleXico
Is yard line. House plowed his
way to the five where Calexico'S
forward wall again dug in.
House crossed up the CaleXico
defense, however, when he faded
back to toss a flat pass to Naka-
zano for a touchdown and the fifth
straight victory for Imperial high
school.
The CaleXico reserves did not
push further than the Imperial 40
during the entire game.
Wilson and Toland played out
standing ball on the line for the
winners. House, Nakazano and
Brackenbury paced the Imperial
backfield maneuverS.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-25
New Matchmaker
Lines Up Tough
Puqs for Hogues

Bigboy Hogue and Shorty
Hogue, Jacumba's fighting twins
whom many have tabled sue
cessors to Manual Ortiz as Golden
Gloves winners from the valley,
will receive a test that will de-
termine their chances in the
November tournament Thursday
night at the Ell Centre athletic
club.
Bill Mitchell has been lined
ND for Shorty HOgue and Al
Higgs will be on hand to trade
punches with BigbOy, now the
smaller cf the twins.
Leo Ellis, new matchmaker for
the club. has scheduled list OF
preliminary bouts which will pro-
vide as much action as the dOu-
BILE main event.
Ellis. who originally planned
to have Kent Roberts for SHORTY
Hogue, obtained Mitchell when
Roberts wired that il would take
him one more week to get in
shape for a HOgue bout.
Higgs, who has won nine
straight bouts via the k.O. route,
will furnish BigbOy HOgue with
the stiffest competition since he
fought Jimmy Allen.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-25
L. A. VEGETABLES

Grading was slow on most lines
with supplies generally moderate
and prices about steady.
Lettuce: Weaker: Dry Guadalupe.
Lompoc & Santa Maria dozen
S1.50-1.65. IS S1-1.15; San Luis Obs
20 As S22.25; IS S1.25-1.5O.
Melons: Dull. Cantaloupes local
HB's std 24s-27s 5O-75c; 36s 35-5Oc.
Imperial Wy jumbo 27s $1.25-1.5O:
36s $1-1.25; 45s 50-75c. Persians
s3O-35.
Peas: Weaker; Pismo 3-3ac.
Guadalupe 3 u &c. China peas local
25c lb.
Squash Fair. Local white sum
mer 85-90c Imperial Wy 85-S1;
Coacnella Wy $1-1.1O: Italian san
Diego Co 90-S1; local 85-$1; Impe-
rial Wy S5-S1; Coachella Wy 9O-S1;
yellow crookneck local 1881; cream
4O-50c. Table Queen 50-60c. Ba-
mana S2O-25; hubbard $3.50. pump
tomatoes: Higher. local Globes
4x5s 65-75c. 5x5s & 5x6s 75-S1;
6x6s 6O-65c. Orange Co. 4x5s 81 p
1.15: 5x5s & SKIS S125-1.35. 6x6s
s5-S1. San Diego Co. 4x5s $1.10-1. 25;
Pole Ventura & San Diego Co. 5x5s
&5x6s S1.15-1.25. 6x6s 85-$1; santa
Barbara Co. 3-layer lugs 5X5s Il
5x6s S1.65-1.75; 6x6s 81, ,25-1.35.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-25
Central Jaycees to
Play Pasadena

Ell Centro junior college football
team, worried by BraWley junior
college showing against Phoenix
Tuesday scheduled a game against
Pasadena junior college in the Rose
Bowl Friday night.
The Arabs play Brawley in the
second game Of the twb game
series next Friday night and IN
order to present their best playing
form against Brawley, Coach Arm
strong lined up the Pasadena game.
Twnty- eight players will make
the trip, Armstrong said.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-25
Midget Races
Set for Sunday

They called the midget race track
roll Tuesday and all valley drivers
answered fpresent" for Sundays
first afternoon races of the season
at Imperial fairgrounds speedway.
Hobe Helrick, Pike Meadows,
Claude Herrick, Frank Hetzel, Bob
Douthitt. Doc Caradine, Bill Pen
der and several coast drivers are
expected.
Events will start at 2:30 accord
ing to Harry Friedley, ICRA off
cial.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-25
Lightweight
Meet Tonite

Stuart Adams and Pete Martinez,
contenders for the lightweight
championship of the valley now
held by Bigboy Hogue, will attempt
to eliminate each other from the
picture in the main event at the
Calexico athletic club tonight. Bouts
start at $50.
Vic Villavicencia and Ivan Lewis
will tangle in the semi windup of
Leo Ellis action packed card and
Tuffy Loudermilk and Bobbie Pa
checo will clash in the special event.
Four preliminaries have been
scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-25
Rupert Enters
Lenox Hospital

NEW YORK. Oct. 25. CUP)-Col.
Jacob Rupert, owner of the New
York Yankees, who was too i'll to
see his club win the World Series
in four straight this year, has en-
tered Lenox Hitl hospital for a
cheekup to determine whether he
can make his usual vacation trip to
French Lick, Ind.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-25
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. oct. %. up
Hogs 100. Steady. Top $40. Bulk
sS0-91O: sows 7-725.
Cattle 500. hOldOvers 917. steady.
Good choice steers and yearlings
7.75-S5O. Grass steers 7.35 down.
Mexicans 6.25. Stockers and feed =
ers 5.50-7,25 Few heifers $50
down. Cows 5-615. Gutter grade
2 5O-4.75. Bulls 5.25-6.50.
Calves $50. HoldoVers 500 STEADY.
Few vealers 10 10. Slaughter calves
1925.
sheep $50. Holdovers 143. Thin
wooled lambs steady at Z. Ewes
higher At 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-25
Mack Suggests
Rest to End Slump

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 25. up
Connie Mack. president-manager Of
the Philadelphia American league
baseball team. suggested today tina,
ball players should get vacations
during the season to eliminate
slumps in form.
Mack said that if Pittsburgh had
followed this practice it might have
prevented a late season slump and
have won the pennant.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-25
La Verne CoIIeqe,
BrawIey J.C. Clash

La Verne varsity reserves football
team will invade Brawley Thursday
night 10 meet the rejuvenated Braw-
ley junior college gridders.
Brawley, winners 1877 over Phoe-
nix last week, will be a slight fa-
vorite despite the fact Checker
Smith will be kept on the bench
due to an injury.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-25
Loses Decision

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 25. up
Roscoe Toles. who sent Jimmy
Adamick TO the hospital in his last
fight. lost a split decision to Willie
Reddish, Philadelphia Negro, last
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-25
NEW ORLEANS. OCT. IS. up
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. Oct. %. UP)-Late
.eattered buying erased fractional
losses In wheat on the Chicago
board OF trade today. after an early
decline because Of weakness in for-
eign markets. -
IL corn unchanged 10 off IA and
oats unchanged to X higher.
Commission house selling burdeh-
ed the corn market and resulted IN
a fractional decline. Buying on
resting orders was uncovered At
estimated receipts today 474 cars.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-25
PassNets lmp periaI
f TO O Triumph
FORFEIT POSTED

NEW YORK, Oct. 20. (UP) -
Henry Armstrong and his manager,
Eddie Mead, appeared before the
state athletic commission today to
post weight and appearance for
feits for a welterweight title de-
fense against Ceferino Garcia of
the Philippines Nov. 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-25
CHARLES D0NNELLY TAKES first
IN SEASON RACE; DEADL|NE SET
AT 7 pm. FRIDAY THIS WEEK

Charles Donnelly today held first
place in the season grid contest
race for Rose Bowl tickets with
seven points. Donnelly tied for first
place in last weeks contest to
combine with two third places in
earlier contests.
The deadline for entries in this
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-25

weeks contest has been set at 7
o'clock Friday night. Out-of-toWn
prognosticators may mail entries
to the Post Press or leave them
at Capitol Sweets in Calexico,
Schneiders drug store in Holtville,
or Johnny's Place in BraWley.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-25
Bobby Doerr
Married

EUGENE. Ore, Oct. 25. CUP)-
Bobby Doerr, second baseman for
the Boston Red Sox, and Monica
Terpin of Cheshire, Ore, near here.
were married tonight. Doerr's home
is in Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-25
LEWIS FAVORED

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Oct. 25.
CUP)-Champion John Henry Lewis
ruled an 8 to favorite today to
retain his worlds light heavyweight
ioXing championship when he faces
Challenger Al Gamer here Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-25
Tigers Humble
.Culexico Bees
On Muddy Field

CALEXICO, Oct. 25. Especially Imperial high schools
undefeated football added another victim to its
increasing list Monday night when the Tiger footballers
eked out 60 decision CaleXico reserves.
The Tigers playing alert football scored in the second
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-25
Markets At
A Glance
By UNITED PRESS ;

Stocks higher and quiet.
Bond irregularly higher.
Curb took irreguslarly higher.
Foreign exchange about steady.
Cotton irregularly high
Wheat up y TO y. corn unchang-
al to off q.
Rubber futures finn.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-25
L. Il. POULTRY

Los ANGELES. oct. %. UP)-
Hens, ieghorrs ~ 90 cs2 lbs. i4c
Hens, leghorns, So u lbs. ....16c
Hens, leghorns over lbs. ....1Sc
Hens. colored 3h to 4 lbs. ..... 18c
Hens colored lbs up......... %.
Broilers over l up to l Y ID. -. 17c
Broilers over l Y and up to 2L l9t
Fryers tLeghorns) 2A to 3 -. 16c
Fryers, 2l2 up to 81 lbs. ...... 17c
Fryers, cJlored. 81 to 4 lbs. o. 18c
Roasters, SOFT bone, uthel than
Rocks 8 y lbs up .......... 19c
Barred Rocks over lbs ...... 19c
stays .................. 15c
Old BOOSTERS ................... 12c
Ducklings, over 5 lbs. ........ 15c
Old Ducks ................... 08C
deese ..'-.-... ..-....-.--- --..- F., -
Young tom turkeys, 90 lbs. uD. 19c
Young tom turkeys II 10 20 lbs. lie
Young Hen Turkeys, 10 Il lbs. l8C
Young Hen Turkeys II up ...... 20c
squads II lbs. per doz and up =. 26o
Capons under 7 I5S. .................... 24t
CapOns. s lbs. and up ...... 26c
Rabbits nc. l white "a lbs
TO AZ lbs .................. lie
Rabbits. mixed colors ........ &C
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-25

SELL farm produce through
Post Press Want Ads,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-25
Il A HANKS

LOS ANGELES. Oct 25. tUPl-
...--....t.... ~ - =
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-25
l.. A. BUTTER De EGGS

LOS ANGELES. Oct. %. tUP)
Butter: extras S9c. prime firsts
2sc. standard 27 &c. undergrade
24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-25
Z. Il. GRAINS

Los ANG ELES, Oct. %. lUPJ :
Eastern GHan.S-bu>k
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-25
California Grains-Sacked
Barley. No. 2 bright

Wheat, No. had lh. 10 Wl25
! Wheat, No. ! soft VIII. III N1.22
Barley, fancy ........ 1.02h n 1.O7 y