davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-25
Fight Results
BY UNITED PRESS

New York Hippodrone: frankie
Blair. ia. Camden, y. J.. out
pointed Cal Cagni. l53. Cresskill,
y. J. 50; Tommy Spiegsl. 1872 =.
Uniontown. Pa. outpointed Primo
Flores. 1874. Puerto Rico 80.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-25
Elks Bill Workout

Candidates for the Elks softball
team will turn out Sunday al 10
&. m. at McCarYer field. The Elks
team IS q member OF the Service
Neterans league.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-25
SETS DATE FOR EXECUTION
OF GALENTO, SUCKER PUBLIC

YORK-Promoter today that he would
Galento heavyweight
Galento pronounced physically okay
yesterday.
The tentative IS Yankee stadium
complications with the
scheduled May 25 Madison
Square Gardens Long Island bowl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-25
woMEN'S HOOP MEET

ICHITA. Mans. - The Little
Rock. Ark. flyers and the Calves
ton, Tex. Anicos. both former
champions. clash tonight for the
womsn's national A A. L. basket
bail title.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-25
Olympic Creams
Practice Sunday

The Olympic Ice Creams of the
City Baseball league will practice
at Stewart field Sunday at 10 a.
m. Manager Al Pentecost reports.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-25
DRUNKEN MAN T0TED
FROM RAILWAY YARD

Prevented from jumping aboard
9 freight train in the Bay street
yards Friday night. a transient.
who gave his name as Oryal
Davis. was placed under arrest by
Special Policeman / Mccarthy.
Davis was fined SIS in police court
Saturday morning on combined
charges Of drunkenness and tres
passing on railway property.
Mccarthy declared the man was
so intoxicated he had 10 be carried
from the railway wards.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-25

The Tacoma Flattee Fleet was
organized this week. with Paul
Anderson. Bob McRae and Bob
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-25
Sues Clinic OUer
Burn for $4,000

Alleged interpolation Of an
electrical heating pad was the
basis Of . $4l.960 personal damage
action filed against Bridge Clinic
by Augusta Holberg Of Portland
in Pierce county superior court
Saturday.
The plaintiff charges she WAS
left permanently injured by the
hospitals negligent use Of the pad
On her leg She accuses the hos
pital At failure to keep q proper
lookout while the electrical APP
paratus was applied
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-25

A voluntary petition IN bank
ruptcy was filed in federal district
court here Saturday by Charles
Lyon, Kalama. Wash. lumber
manufacturer, listing liabilities OF
81, l67.06- He listed assets OF
S33.ll5.32, with $1.e75 claimed
exempt. Also filed was the petit
ton Of RoGier Paul Carroll. Olym-
pia salesman. listing debts OF
Soez.1 against assets of $50, all
claimed exempt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-25

GAle- cray G-4l1 - -a1za-- 'lfs
Heinrich Jensen. Community House.
E~ry. Currz1 Ks-nes
Officials Msft11t referee Meade,
tlnekee per. Anderson. sco.ekeeper.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-25
FISHERMEN MEET

Anthony F. Vlahovich. agent.
announced special meeting Of
the United Fishermen's union Of
the Pacific. Tacoma local, 10 be
held Monday evening at $50 in
Slovenian hall, Old Tacoma.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-11-10

hated jeff; not because he had killed
somebody, but because he had at
tempted to betray them.
Then they were gone. The night
swallowed them. Kay heard them
moving through the swamp, back to-
ward their homes. She saw jeff
shutting toward the house propelled
by the guns of Dan Creedon and
Barney Hamilton.
The queer procession moved into
the hall. Barney said, Somebody
call the Sheriff. Tell him to come
get this man." Mrs. Hamilton went
to the telephone and Barney
and Dan Creedon stood there, hold
ing JEFF prisoner. jeff was num-
bling. Tears of self-pity trickled
from his weak eyes.
Kay stood by the front door. Her
eyes gazed into the night and saw
the figure of a woman standing
alone, vivid woman bewildered
by the sudden turn of events, wom-
an who had been keyed to high emo
tional pitch. Impulsively Kay went
through the door and down to the
lawn.
Miss Henkel >"
Babe turned. Her eyes were mist
ed, her figure had sagged. She
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-11-10

A N EXTREMELY new and very
"A becoming dress fashion is
yours in pattern No. 1848. It has
the smart double swing skirt, is
cut on a true princess line that
whites down your waist, and Of
fers a choice of two necklines-
one with a tailored collar, the
other high and collarless. Also,
you can make it with long or short
sleeves. The row of buttons down
the front is very Victorian-there-
fore much in fashion. Velveteen,
fiat crepe, wool broadcloth and
faille are smart materials for this.
Sports Two-Piecer for Girls.
If there's a lively schoolgirl in
your family, who loves to roller
skate, ice skate and generally
frolic around outdoors, you can
make her feel very happy and
look very cute, by means of No.
1925. It's an excellent style for
the classroom, too. Has a very
full skirt, nipped-in jacket
blouse, and it's finished with cuffs
and becoming little collar. Vel
veteen, wool plaid, corduroy and
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-11-10
Strange Facts
Odd Court Rulings
! Freaks for Speed
. Minnotus, Whales .

During recent years, courts of
law in various states have held
that railroad cars are buildings,
asses are cattle, bicycles are ami
mails, dentists are mechanics,
death by lynching is an accident
and baseball is labor, not a game
or sport. Even the Supreme court
of the United States ruled in 1881
that the airplane is not self-pro-
PEELED vehicle.
Many characters in animated
movie cartoons are drawn with
only three fingers and thumb on
each hand because the omission
is rarely observed and saves con-
siderable time and labor.
The chief feature of a recent
sports festival in Germany was a
chariot race in which motorcycles
took the place of horses. Each
quartet of riderless cycles was
held upright and apart from one
another by crossbars and steered
from the chariot by reins attached
to their handle bars.
There are approximately 700
submarines in commission in the
navies of the world today, ranging
in size from the giant French
"Surcouf" with surface displace-
ment of 1880 tons down to the lit
tie Finnish "Saukko" of only 90
tons.-Collier's
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-11-10

looked utterly alone and incredibly
tired. Her voice was fiat. She
said, GO ahead. l haven't got a
comeback"
Kay said gently, 81 don't blame
you.'
There was a lump in Babes
throat. She spoke with difficulty.
IL was pretty crazy about Kirk.
! really thought Barney Hamilton
killed him."
81 understand :"
"It seemed like had a right to
do this" She pressed one hand
against her head. What a louise
you must think / am"
but I don't. Really. And YOU
should feel better. You've got the
man who did do it :"
A sharp, mirthless laugh broke
from Babes lips. With a flash of
intuition she said, Were fools, us
women. We go crazy about some
guy, and :"
Kay touched her arm. Lets don't
talk about it. Come inside"
AS they crossed the veranda Babe
tried awkwardly to make amends.
She said, I'm glad it turned out
like this-honest I am" She moist
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-11-10
HOUSEHOLD
QUESTIONS

Peeling Squash.-Squash may
be easily peeled if it is first put
into the oven and thoroughly
warmed.
Variety In Fruits.-If your fam
lily likes variety, serve stewed
prunes, apricots, fresh berries, ap-
plesauce, fruit juices and fresh
fruits. A whole week can be COW
cred without repetition.
Removing Candle Grease.-To
remove candle grease from black
suede shoes, take a piece of brown
paper, cover the candle grease
with it, then hold a warm iron
over it. The spot will soon be
absorbed.
Tightly Cover Baking Powder
Baking powder should be tightly
covered and stored in a cool, dry
place to preserve leavening power.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-11-10

blanket wool are good fabrics for
this.
No. 1848 is designed for sizes IL,
IA, 16, 10, 20 and 40. Size IA
requires Az yards Of SO or 39-inch
fabric, with long sleeves. With
short sleeves, As yards; " yard
contrasting for collar.
No. 1925 is designed for sizes 8,
10, IL, IA and 16 years. Size 10
requires / yard Of 54-inch mate
rial for jacket-blouse with long
sleeves; liz yards for skirt; "
yard for contrasting collar and
cuffs; III yards 39-inch material
to line jacket-blouse; 2 yards to
line skirt.
New Fall Pattern Book.
Special extra! Send today for
your new Fall Pattern Book with
stunning selection of hundred
perfect patterns for all shapes and
sizes. Save money and know the
keen satisfaction of personally
planned, perfectly fitted garments
by making your own frocks with
these smart, carefully cut designs.
You can't 60 wrong-every pat
tern includes step-by-step sew
chart to guide beginners. Price
of Pattern Book, is cents.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1924.
211 w. Wacker Dr., Chicago, III.
Price Of patterns, Is cents Tin
coins) each.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-11-10
S0R . 600o zAtE zsv NHsE..
lElZl]!yZ]||
Proud Hearts

Proud Hearts
What hypocritites we seem to
be whenever we talk of ourselves!
Our words sound SO humble
while our hearts are so proud
Hare.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-05
new PRECEDING unit ATTRACTS
ATTENTION OF VALLEY, ARIZONA
GROWERS IN first ACTUAL TEST

prove quality of product upon ar
rival in east, and reduce time re-
quired to prepare car for shipment
from the valley.
The shipment cost will be reduced
because the preceding system will
require only minimum of re-icing
on the journey to eastern markets.
The quality will be superior because
the uniform temperature will pro-
hibit deterioration of the fruit.
While the refrigerator unit fore
ed air into every corner of the car
of honeydews, growers, shippers
and members of the agricultural
commissioner office busted them
selves around the unit checking
thermometers, charts and diagrams.
A representative from Smith and
T1ornburg shippers in Phoenix,
Bud Barker of Golden Valley pro-
duce, Pen Carter of Calexico, Lew
Hausemann of Brawley. Fred Bright
and others inspected the interior OF
the car to test the advantages or
disadvantages of the new pre-cool-
ing system.
The car of honeydews was ship
ped from the Charles Freedman
shed.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-05
Farm Center
Elects Directors,
A.A.A. Committee

Two elections. one to choose farm
center officers and the other to
select officers for the community
conservation committee, highlighted
the meeting OF Magnolia Mulberry
farm center meeting Thursday
night.
George j. Shank was chosen dir
ector of the farm center, r. H. We'll
lington. alternate director; and Mrs.
Elizabeth Herd. secretary-treasurer.
Sam Strieby was elected chair
man of the conservation committee,
Charles Stewart, vice chairman;
Max Phegley. member; and Roy
Taecker and Bert Pickett, alternate
members.
Frank Beyschlag, farm advisor
spoke on farmers are economists.
Mulberry school children presented
a skit to climax the evenings pro-
gram.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-05
Housing Authority
Members Named

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 4. (UP)-
Prof. Samuel C. May, chairman OF
the California State planning board,
today announced the selection of
seven new members to complete
the boards housing advisory COM
mittee.
The committee will report to the
board Dec. I on "a housing pro-
gram for California New members
include:
E. P. Conser, secretary-manager,
apartment association of Los An
geles county. Bryant Hall, Los An
geles county regional planning COM
mission; DR.. Lawrence HeWeS, and
DR.. Omer Mills, farm security ad-
ministration, San Francisco; Davis
McEntire, bureau of agricultural
economics, Berkeley; Peyton Stapp,
U. S. housing authority, San Fran
cisco, and Charles o. BuSick, jr,
Sacramento attorney.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-05
10 Million Bushels
OF Wheat Stored

The Federal crop Insurance Cor
poration announced Saturday that
1O458.501 bushels of wheat have
been stored to cover premiums paid
by wheat growers who have insured
their 1910 crops against all un-
avoidable hazards. This reserve
which represents premium pay
ments from nearly 100000 winter
wheat growers, is stored in SO cities
in l6 states.
Wheat for the corporations in
surance reserve is acquired through
its branch offices in Chicago, Kan
sas City. Minneapolis and Spokane.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-05
Air Fighter Says
Submarine Sunk

LONDON, Nov. 4. CUP)-A Brit
ish royal air force pilot reported
today that he had bombed U-boat
which presumably was sunk by one
hit out of two salvoes.
The pilots report was received
by coastal command headquarters
while the dominions ministers who
are consulting in England on de-
fense measures were visiting there.
The signals from the pilot, in the
combat language of the RAF, came
in quick succession.
From the pilot of aircraft No g. q.
"10:48 am. over enemy submarine
in position . Submarine is div
ing.
Have attacked Estimate one
hit"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-05
Warm, Dry Winter
Forecast in I.v.

A warm, dry winter is in store
for Imperial Valley and most sec
tions of the state this year, accord
ing to DR.. George F. McEwen, pro-
fessor of physical geography at the
University of California.
"The usual study of the long,
twenty-five year cycle and the pro
minent five year cycle" he salo'
together with sea surface temper
atures, indicates even less precipl-
tation than for 193s-4o than was
observed last season.
Four regions of California ex-
elusive of the eastern slopes, were
investigated separately for the loreo re-
cast Each is natural geographic
division-having corresponding pre-
cinitation characteristics, ana rep
resenting a variety of elevations 'at
distances from the coast, and lat
itudes within the state.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-05

told members OF the Calpatrla-Nl-
land farm center this week.
Speaking before the largest CEN
ter audience of the year, Lander
man outlined accomplishments of
the organization in developing
grains best suited to conditions in
the Imperial Valley.
Development of the root-rot re-
sistant milo is probably the most
important development" Lander
man said. las the disease has
threatened to wipe out the milo
crop in the county.
THE root-rot disease spread so
rapidly in the past year that it be-
came ten times as severe in some
fields last year as it had been the
previous year." Landerman said.
Highly Resistant
The new strain of milo, how
ever. is highly resistant to the dis
ease" the farm advisor pointed out,
and will withstand the disease even
when surrounded by injected
plants"
Four fields of the root-rot resis-
tant milo have been planted IN
the valley and will be produced for
seed growers cooperating in pro-
gram are George Thiesen, Norman
Humphrey, Stanley Hawk and
George Swink.
DEVELOPMENT of the root-rot reSis-
tant milo is not the only contribu-
ton of the experiment station,
Calapproved seed group, extension
service and division of agronomy,
however.
Ramona wheat has been develop
ed to the point it gives a higher
yield and an early harvesting date.
While the Ramona wheat is not
resistant to stem rust, Landerman
said, if planted before December
the crop will be ready for harvest
before the stem rust disease makes
its appearance.
Grain Developed
Another grain developed and
suited to valley conditions is Call
fornia Marriott barley. The Mariot
barley is resistant to aphls and
spring mildew. 1t gives the highest
yield of any barley grown in the
valley and affords excellent grain
pasture.
White federation wheat, which
has been developed to resist stem
rust will also be available next
year, Landerman said. A shipment
of seed is on its way to the valley
and will be planted for increase
and distribution in the county.
The center elected l.. E. Sinclair
to succeed himself as director, Mer-
vim Robinson, alternate director;
and Roy Shaw, secretary-treasurer
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-05
Growers Anticipate:
Above-Average
Vegetable Season :

While asparagus, honeydeW ana
grapefruit shipments continued 10
leave Imperial Valley, farmers nurs-
ed crops of carrots, lettuce and cap-
bage for what many observers be-
lieved would be an above-average
season in the county
Early lettuce paintings were about
on schedule, despite loss OF time
due to September rains, because OF
unusual warm fall weather. Work
ers were thinning lettuce IN the
early-planted fields and from most
sections came reports OF extremely
good quality.
Carrots paintings were signify
heavier than last year, but totai
yield may not be heavier because
of slight hopper damages.
The fall asparagus deal, slated
to continue until the latter part OF
November, was described as good.
Twenty cars have been shipped TO
a good market, according 10 tneS
AGRICULTURAL commissioner office.
Honeydew shipments will con-
tinue for at least another two
weeks. Quality was reported good,
prices fair. Nineteen cars have been
shipped to date, most of them from
Freedman's shed, Ell Centro.
Grapefruit shipments have been
light, according to the agricultural
commissioner, as growers held back
to maintain a fair market.
Six cars have been shipped 10
coast markets.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-05
Feed Grain Supplies
Ample For Demand

Supplies of feed grains will be
more than ample to meet the live
stock requirements during the COM
ing fall and spring months. ac-
cording to the Bureau of Agricul-
tural economics.
The total supply on Oct. l -
including stocks of corn and oats
and the Indicated production of
corn, barley and grain sorghums =
was about 1O8 million tons as COM
pared to 1O4 million tons in 1888
This supply figure includes corn
under seal and corn held by gov
ernment. Assuming an increase of
about 7 per cent in the number
of grain consuming animal units
on farms during 1899, the supply
of feed grains per animal is about
4 per cent smaller than the supply
last year but per cent more than
the 1928 average.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-05
Future Of Valley Doiryins
Bright. Bramkamp Reports
Present Problem TO
Be Solved in Long
Ranoe Program

The future of Imperial valley as
dairy center is a bright one
Charles Bramkamp, manager of the
Golden State Creamery declared
Saturday, but present dairy prob
lens cannot be ironed out in a sim
gle week, a month or even in
year
Though the dairy situation in
Imperial Valley at the present time
is far better than it was one year
ago. Bramkamp said, there is still
much to be done. Butterfat prices
during the month of october aver
aged nearly three cents per pound
higher than in october 1888.
Eventual solution of the dairy
problem in the Imperial Valley
will be brought about by the open
ing of the Los Angeles market.
While there is an overSupply OF
milk in Los Angeles market at the
present time, Bramkamp pointed
out, the situation will change in a
few years.
In the first place the increasing
population in Los Angeles will Gre
ate larger demand for milk prod
ucts and secondly the Los Angeles
area cannot continue to produce
share of its own milk.
Economic reasons will not allow
Los Angeles to continue as a dairy
center Imperial Valley farmers,
for instance, can produce milk
more economically because feed
prices are lower. Then there is the
producing life of the animal to
consider. Bramkamp said.
Bramkamp outlined the policy OF
his organization in its program To
aid the valley dairy industry.
Early this summer, Bramkamp
said, we enlarged our plant to be-
gin production of buttermilk, cot
tage cheese and ice cream. Thus
we offered more outlets for our
product, consequently improved the
market and were able to give bet
ter returns to valley dairymen.
That program over period OF
years will certainly aid in estab-
fishing the industry in this section
Bramkamp concluded.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-05
Suspect Linked
With 5, D. Robbery

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 4. (UP)
The police inspectors bureau said
today that a man listed as Harold
Kennedy and arrested in round
up of robbery suspects, had been
identified as q suspect in the rob-
berry of a San Diego creamery.
Identification was made by a for
mer employe of the creamery now
working in Oakland, the bureau
said.
Kennedy was among eight men
and women seized in a series of
raids which police said disclosed
plans for payroll robberies in this
area. The gang had operated in
other sections of the state, they said.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-05
Cost of Electrical
Wirinu Reduced

Reduction of cost in conStruc-
ton of electric lines into rural
areas has been reduced from $500
to Sl100 per mile was effected by
the Rural Electrification Admins
tration during the past year, ac-
cording to statistics received from
the REA Saturday.
Principal reduction was brought
about by the use of lighter construs-
ton in the rural areas instead of
using the same heavy type pre-
dominant in the cities.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-05
Champion Steer
Brinqs 72Cents

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 4. (UP)-
The grand champion Hereford steer
of the 14th annual great western
livestock show, owned by 19-year-
old Bill Mcdonald of The Dalles,
Ore, today was sold for 70 cents
a pound.
The steer was purchased by Wal
ter Guzardi as agent for the Victor
Hugo restaurant in Beverly Hills.
The champion weighed 1,O9O pounds
and the sale brought Mcdonald
$78480.
The youthful exhibitor, a All
club member, would have received
s98.80 for his champion steer if it
had sold at the regular market
price today.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-05

A new preceding unit to chill
melons, fruits and vegetables for
shipment to eastern markets, sur
vived its first test in Ell Centro Sat-
urday. when the unit cooled a car
of honeydews to uniform temper
ature of 48 degrees in less than
four hours.
The new unit will. according to
growers, shippers and manufactur-
ing representatives on hand to wit
ness the cooling of the honeydew
car, reduce cost of shipment, i'm
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-05
MCCORMICK K-DEERING

You can cut from 6 to 10
acres of corn day with this
machine and you will be able
to make silage when the crop
contains the highest feeding
value. The hard work. the use
Of twine. and the large crews Of
men are eliminated when the
ensilage harvester gets to work.
Investigate the Mccormick
Deering Ensilage Harvester
and find out what it can do for
you. Ask US for all the infor-
nation you want.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-05
Final Date For
Export Extended

The final date for export ship
ment under the 1938-39 wheat flour
export program has been extended
from oct. 81 to December Is, the
USDA announced Saturday.
Extension of time has been
granted to permit exporters to COM
plete the shipment OF flour sold to
export.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-05

IERE is one of the greatest
- labor saving machines
ever built for the man who
makes ensilage. 1t is the
Mccormick Deering Ensilage
Harvester. In one operation
in the field. this machine gath
ers the standing corn. cuts the
stalks. reduces them 10 en-
silage lengths. and delivers
them to a truck oI wagon
ready for the silo.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-05
IS EPILEPSY INHERITED ?
CAN IT BE CuRED7

a eeekist containing the opinions Of
fsmess doctors on this interesting sub
I.et viii be sent FREE, while they last.
To any reader writing 10 the Educational
Division. sss Fifth Avenue, New York,
~. ". Dept. N-1160
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-05
Montgomery to
Head Jasper
4-H Club

Bill Montgomery was elected pre-
sident of the Jasper All club at
a meeting last week. H. Lee Land
erman, club director, reported on
Saturday
Elmer Magin was chosen vice
president. Laura Jean Carr secre-
tary-treaSurer.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-05
POST PRESS
FAR Nj PAGE
A Regular Feature
OfFhe
Sunday Post-Press
Lundermdn Cites
Development Of
|. v Grain Crops

Development in grain crop improvements, conducted
by the Meoand experiment station the extension service
Calapproved seed committee and Division of Agronomy,
has played important part in Imperial valleys agr-
cultural progress Lee anderman assistant county agent