davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-04
Slayer's Teacher
Says Boy Was
Defiant
BY United Press Leased Wire

BY United Press Leased Wire
MARTINEZ, Cal, June A.
II should give a damn,'
That, in the opinion of Mrs.
Pauline Van Den Bosch, former
governess of Nathan Leopold,
self confessed layer of young
Robert Franks in Chicago, sums
up the brilliant university stu
dents attitude toward life.
II remember one afternoon he
shot at bird and narrowly
missed a nurse on the lawn of
a nearby home. I upbraided him
for his carelessness.
:" 4 should give a damnl he
replied.
AS a young boy he had a mania
for killing and collecting birds
for a little museum which he
kept at his home.
The death of an animal or
bird never seemed to have any
effect on him, except perhaps one
of enjoying curiosity.
He was always headstrong
and had no respect for his par
ents.
'''Go to h, he told them
when they reproved him.
But 7 still love him. Mrs.
Van Den Bosch said, with moth
erly pervcrseners. He was bril-
liant. / love him as one of my
own children. I hope they don t
hang him.
Mrs. Van Den Bosch married
after leaving the Leopold en-
ploy and IS the mother of two
chfdren.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-04
UNIQUE METHOD is
USED IN SELLING
FINE PHONOGRAPH

The Imperial Valley Hardware
Co. has adopted novel method of
selling an Aeolian-V Vocation phono
graph now on display in their show
window. They knock So off the sell
ing price for each business day till
the machine is sold. Today's listing
was $2l5. $3.50 was the starting
point.
The machine is the last they have
Of the Vocation line and they are
taking this method of selling it.
They have recently added the Bruins
wick to the Edison and Victor lines
previously carried, so they are clos
ing out the well known Aeolian-yo-
Gallon.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-04
TODAY T.
PoLA NEGRI
'MONTMARTE' /
Western Uni on
Office Will Be
Open All Night

Beginning this evening, the West
ern Union telegraph office on Main
street will be open "a hours 1 day,
according to announcement by Mar
ager j. S. Carmichael. This move
is made to take care of the extra
business necessitated by the can
Iealoupc season. Business ALWAYS runs
35 to 80 per cent greater in lettuce
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-04

The Elliott ranch, near Modesto,
Stanislaus county, has 800 acres of
peas.
Hotel Covell, the big new hostlery
at Modesto, Stanislaus county, OPP
ehed Nav |.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-04
SAILS TO IA X E
AIR PL A N E JOB
IN MIC A r A C u A

BY United Press Leased Wire
SAN FRANCISCO, June A.
Invited by the Nicaraguan gov
ernment TO establish a govern
ment mail service, Leon Cudde-
back, San Francisco aviator,
sailed on the liner Columbia
yesterday for Corinto.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-04
NEWS BRIEFS
From City and Comfy

Visits Old Triends-Morris q.
tronkwright, formerly resident of
Brawley who now makes his home
N Los Angeles, was in El Centre
Yesterday renewing old friendships.
Mr.. Gronkwright came down from
The Angel City for fishing at Mo.
rena aud a circle of valley towns
while on his vacation. An incident
that has made his vacation extra
pleasant was the receipt of check
for several hundred dollars as his
share of the bonus granted to
World War veterans by the state of
Illinois.
Eatables always fresh at Steve s.
We have our own refrigerating
plant. adv
We Buy Used Furniture or take
i IN exchange for new. /. V. Hdw.
20. adv
DIR. w. E. Lyons, log f. Wilson.
Glendale, Cal. Phone Gl 2201. adv
Cap Goes in Business-Cap-
Gain Jim Summers, veteran of two
wars and for more than wear
clerk in department one of the Sup
erior court, is going into business
Tor himself. Captain Summers re
signed his position as clerk of the
court on june !, and tomorrow he
viii open his Refreshment Cabin
on Main street opposite the Barba-
III Worth hotel. The attractive lit
lie cabin mounted on wheels, which
is practically finished and outfit,
ted today, is as spick and span as
any deck the captain every walked
on while he was an officer in Uncle
Sam $ navy. Captain Summers said
today that his stock would include
ice cream, soft drinks, cigars, Gig
arettes and possibly later on light
lunches.
Money to Loan on automobiles.
Contracts bought. Fred r. Cross.
geo Main st. Phone 359. adv
For Hot Weather comfort-let
National Bakery do your baking.
adv
First Cantaloupe Fine-A Braw-
lev rancher was the first cantaloupe
shipper to be caught violating the |
rigid quality shipping regulations.
An attempt TO ship green immature
melons was discovered by Horticul
fnr:l Commissioner 3. A. Harrigan |
Yesterday and a fine of 800 was |
assessed.
For Extra Good furniture attend |
the Rayburn Sale next Friday. 1870 |
p. m. at 7S1 Broadway. adv
Home Made pastry at Steve's adv |
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-04
Wooda Blesy, Dance Studio 723
orange. Phone 4I1W. Adv

Open Offices Here-The Brownie
Fruit company has reopened offices
in the Barbara Worth building to-
day. The fruit company viii main
tain its offices here during the can
taloupe season.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-04
Home Made pastry at SteTe's adv

Tasty Salads and summer dishes
at Steve's. Plenty of fans. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-04

Duncan 1aby Arrives - Master
john Duncan made his appearance
at the Ell Centre hospital Yesterday
and claimed Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ.
Duncan as his proud parents. Mas
Ter John tipped the scales at eight
pounds upon his arrival. Both mosh
er and baby are doing well. The
Duncan are former residents of El
Centre, who are now making their
home in Calexico.
National Bakery Bread machine
madp adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-04

Hotel Barbara Worth-Table de
hote dinner $100. Special SQUAD,
Chicken and T-Bone Steak dinner
sl.00. Special Rib Steak dinner
adv
Christian Church Board Meets
The official board of the State
Street Christian Church will meet
tomorrow evening at 7.30 p. III. at
the church and Chairman Irwin
Maupin requests that all member be
present. Rev, A. f. Worthy, for
mer pastor, viii be present and mat
ters of great Importance will be con-
sidered.
A Real Swiss Cheese or corn beef
sandwich, a glass of Maiers Select
at Steve's. Cool and refreshing.
adv.
Davis Beauty Parlor, for appoint
ments. Phone 227. adv
Jasper Home Center Meets-At
] p. m. on Thursday the members
of the Home department will gath
err at the Jasper school for work on
the nutrition projects. Frozen des-
serts viii be the special subject TAX
en- up at this meeting.
Home Made pastries always serv-
ed at Broadway Chop House. adv
Davis Beauty Parlor, for appoint
ments. Phone 227. adv
Railroad Man Stops Here-John
Monahan, Los Angeles, OF the
freight department of the G. B. & O.,
railroad. was visitor in III Centre
this morning. Mr.. Monaham is a
brother of II. p. Monaham, district
passenger agent of the Southern Pa
eific company at Los Angeles. and
is known TO many Imperial Valley
shippers.
For Extra Good furniture attend
the Ravbugn Sale next Friday. 1850
>. m, at ISL Broadway. adv
Valley Beauty shoppe. Soft wat
rr shampoos, marcelling. Phone
S2aJ. aaV
DIR. Harry hooper, Dentist. 647
Main Street. Phone ss2W. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-04

Hotel Barbara Worth-Table de
hote dinner $1.00. Special SQUAD,
Chicken and T-Bone Steak dinner
s1.00. Special Rib Steak dinner
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-04

Tone easy; spots 3U.UU.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-04

For Extra Good furniture attend
the Rayburn Sale next Friday. 1870
r. m. at 7S1 Broadway. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-04
Details Given OF
Co. Requirements
Milk Inspection
Continued from page II

mulate rules and regulations for
the purpose of carrying out the
provisions of this ordinance.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-04
Christian Church Board Meets

A Real Swiss Cheese or corn beef
sandwich, a glass of Maiers Select
at Steve's. Cool and refreshing.
adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-04

Davis Beauty ?arlor, for appoint
ments. Phone 227. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-04
COTTON MARKET
by United Press Leased Wire

NEW ORLEANS, June 4.-Cotton
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-04

DIR. Harry Hooper, Dentist o4i
Main Street. Phone Ss2W. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-04
Helpful Ideas are
Given by c. of c.
Continued from mage u

matter of tree planting and i'm
provement of the Eighth street
ditch would be taken care Of
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-04

Valley Beauty Shoppe. Soft wat
rr shampoos, marching. fhone
gosJ adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-04

For Extra Good furniture attend
the RaybuEn Sale next Friday. 1850
Is. IA, at Tsl Broadway. adv
Evening star., 1924-10-22
LOT OF BIG GAMES
CARDED SATURDAY
BY WALTER CAMP,

NEW YORK, October 22.--Two of
the vital contests on next Saturdays
program are the Washington and
Jefferson Lafayette game at New
York, which ended last year in a
6-to-6 tie, and the Princeton -Notre
Dame clash at Princeton, which the
Rockne eleven won last year 25-2.
Next behind these will come the
Harvard Dartmouth game at Harvard
tWon last year by Dartmouth 16-0),
the Yale Brown game at New Haven
CLIO last year), Penn State Syracuse
at State College (0-10). and the Mich
igan- Wisconsin at Ann Arbor -t6-3).
or all these probably the Prince
ton-Notre Dame contest will take
precedence in the mind of the gen.
eral public, although there are still
many who remember the wonderful
w and J.-Lafayette game of few
years ago, when Wand ]. came back
in the second half, after Lafayette
had a 13-point lead and won by a
score of 14-13
The Princeton Notre Dame game
will certainly be a terrific struggle,
for Princeton Is out for revenge for
the terrible beating the South Bend
ers gave her last year. But unless
Princeton has better defense
against Rockne's plays than she has
given any one reason to suppose. the
game should go once more to Notre
Dame.
The Penn StateSyracuse game will
attract much attention and will mean
much to the standings of the two
teams. There is some doubt whether
Bezdek. lacking wilson. can get re-
venge for last years defeat, but the
writer is inclined to think Penn State
will play a better game against SYRIA
cuSe than last wear
The California Washington State
game at Berkeley is a very vital one
to coast foot ball. ENery one knows
that Andy Smiths team has been de-
pleted somewhat in the last two
years and all his rivals are out to
beat him. 1t will be something of a
job even now, but perhaps Washing
ton State can accomplish 1T. Cali
fornia won last year to Q.
In the South. Alabama Poly meets
Louisiana State (30-3 last year,. at
Birmingham. Arkansas meets Mis-
sissippi at Little Rock, Baylor meets
Austin at Waco. Georgetown meets
Bucknell at Washington, and Georgia
Tech meets Alabama at Atlanta 600
last year,. Kentucky and Sewanee
meet at Lexington and North Caro-
lima and Maryland play at Chapel
Hill.
Evening star., 1924-10-22
neN Face GEORGETOWN Field Coal Kcke,s gain Prominent
INJURIES SKATER
MOUNTA!NEER TEAM

MORGANTOwN. w. Va, October
22.-West Virginia University's foot
ball team. already crippled by death
and gridiron accidents, suffered an
other blow when Joe Rangeley, a
tackle, Joined Julian Murrin, half
back. and Charles Howard, tackle,
on the hospital list.
Rangeley suffered broken leg
yesterday during scrimmage. Murrin
10 out of the game with a broken
nose and Howard suffered fractured
leg earlier in the season.
The death of Gordon Mcmillan a
week ago was a severe blow to the
Mountaineers. In addition to playing
quarterback. he was considered the
best punter on the team.
Murrfn's nose first was broken two
weeks ago. He returned to practice
again this week and was struck in
the face by a bouncing ball, break
Ing the member again.
Additional shifts in the Noun
taineer lineup for the game Satur-
day at New York with Centre Col
lege will be made necessary by the
accidents.
Evening star., 1924-10-22

The team will come into her i'm
portant games. as said above, as
standard Chicago eleven-but not one
of those Stagg-coached outfits of
whom everybody asks who can pos
sibly beat them?" Just a good foot
bafl combination, that's all.
What use nre scouts. anyway? Glenn
killinger saw Georgia Tech play two
games preceding the Penn State con-
test. and then reported to Atlantans
in general and Bezdek in particular
that the Pennsylvanians would walk
over the Yellow Jackets.
When the game was played it was
found that, contrary to Killinger's
best information and belief, Tech as
sumed the pedestrian role. while Penn
State played the part of the royal
Bokohara rug.
Some brilliant bncks have already
dashed into the vivid foreground of
foot ball fame. Grange, of course.
Crowley and Miller of Notre Dame.
Lindley of Yale. Edgar Jones and
Ark Newton of Florida are standing
out in the South. while Wycofr of
Georgia Tech is regarded by discrimi-
mating observers as the best fullback
the South has produced in a decade.
Pease of Columbia is another.
1t IL curious to note how rare event 8
on the gridiron are likely to happen
on the same day. Grange of Illinois
and Pease of Columbia. both made the
rare play of running for touchdowns
from the opening kickoff on Satur-
day. Twelve or more years ago
Princeton defeated Dartmouth by a
drop-kick which rolled along the
ground and bounded over the goal
That same thing happened that, day
in West Virginia.
Last Saturday Princeton drop
kicked, the ball struck a Navy man
and bounded over the goal. The same
thing happened in Southern Illinois
the same day.
Where are the ends this year?'
asked Bert Baston, the two-year all
American end of Minnesota of the
Evening star., 1924-10-22
CONFERENCE TITLE
TIE CHANCE SLIGHT

CHICAGO, October 22-Possibility
of tie for the Western Conference
foot ball championship. as in 1928.
daily grows more remote. Only two
teams retain records Of having been
neither tied nor defeated. Four other
teams have a tie score with no de-
feats on their records.
Illinois, one of the undefeated
elevens, meets Chicago, the other un-
beaten squad. as we'll as three OF the
four teams having tie scores, making
the 1924 elimination contest a closer
affair than for many years.
The Fourth team having a tie score,
but no conference defeat, Wisconsin.
does not play Illinois, but meets
Michigan, Iowa and Chicago.
Illinois. to remain undefeated, has
to win over Iowa, Chicago, Minnesota
and Ohio.
Chicago. the other undefeated
eleven. has five more conference op-
ponents, including Illinois.
OF the four teams having a tie
score, Wisconsin and Minnesota have
three more conference games, and
Ohio and Iowa four more each
Interest In this weeks preparations
centers on Chicago and Ohio. groom
Ing for their meeting in Columbus
Saturday. The Maroons leave tomor-
row night for the Ohio battle-ground
PuntinE Is Michigan's worry in its
preparations for Wisconsin. Rock
well Is on crutches as a result of the
Illinois game last week, and Parker,
the other booter, is out with injuries
Secrecy prevails at the Badger
camp, where the finishing touches are
being applied before the departure
for Ann Arbor tomorrow. The squads
fnal practice will be at Jackson,
Mich, Friday.
Notre Dame. girding itself for an
other Eastern invasion, is beset for a
center to replace Capt. Adam Walsh
against Princeton. Several of the
conference squad are still suffer-
ing from bumps and bruises received
last week.
Evening star., 1924-10-22
58-YARD BOOT
FROM PLACEMENT BEST
Auburn Mans Season Mark Pressed by Rutherford's
5O-Yard Drop-Kick Here-Croves, Quantico,
and Rackley, Wake Forest, Shine.
BY PARkE II. DAVIS,
National Historian of the Gridiror

TNNNG of the Navy Princeton game Saturday
Wv Ewing of Princeton with dropkick similar
Albert Kuez Of Pennsylvania
the brilliant band of field who
gidirons this
North South West
conspicuous goals being shot through the these
the shattering of
The longest goal from paekick
yards by Ernest K Williams in
Clemson The
was yards scored by Robert d. Newton
Forest Williams also holds having
tance eof1
Evening star., 1924-10-22

The lengthiest drop-kick Of the
season was made by Don Rutherford
OF Virginia Poly, who booted the
ball over from the center of the field
previously had made one from the
37-yard line.
Two players have made 45-yard
drop-kicks. One is John Groves,
formerly of Maryland but now with
the Quantico Marines. Groves scored
his goal against Georgetown The
other long distance drop-kick shooter
was Rackley of Wake Forest, who
achieved his feat against Washington
and Lee.
After a lapse of several years there
has occurred this Fall the rare in
stance of a player kicking four goals
from field in single game. This
player is Patrick Dawson of Beloit,
who sent the ball spinning from
drop-kicks over Cartoons crossbar
from the Al. 3S. %. and 20 yard lines
and missed a fifth goal by the
breadth of a hand from the 52-yard
line.
Dawson's performance will bring to
memory of the old timers the classic
feat of Alex Moffat of Princeton. who
in 1883 kicked four goals from the
field against Harvard; of Bernard w.
Trafford of Harvard. who in 1890
kicked five such goals against Cor
nell; of Walter II. Eckersall of Chi
cago, who in 1905 kicked five goals
against Illinois. and in the next year
five more against Nebraska; of
Charles E. Brickley of Harvard, who
in 1913 kicked five goals against
Yale; and finally of the record holder,
E. c. Robertson of Purdue. who in
1900 kicked seven goals from the
field against Rose Polytechnic.
The repeating place kickers are led
by John F. Mcbride of Syracuse, who
kicked two goals against Hobart.
The great Syracusan leads in total
number of field goals in all games
to date. with a grist of five. thus
equaling the record of 1923. held by
Earl Britton of Illinois and Harry
Workman of Ohio State.
Players who win games by a goal
from the field usually become en-
shrined in college song, story and
tradition. Such an apotheosis awaits
Rackley of Wake Forest, Ewing OF
Princeton and Kruger of Pennsyl-
vania, all of whom have been men
toned in our narrative, and also sew
eral others.
Howard of Wesleyan defeated Union
by drop kick, the lone score of the
game. Robert of Ames duplicated
the performance against Kansas.
Britton of Illinois similarly won from
Nebraska. Arthur Coglizer of Mis-
souri, by a drop-kick gave a glorious
victory to his team over Chicago.
Evening star., 1924-10-22

III was no test for Western. as the
Stenographers failed to show the
faintest sign of ever being able to
win Iitular series match this
in the Western team, though. and
many of its admirers are confident
Iech, Central and Eastern Will find
tne gong rough when the Red and
"hite eleven Is encountered. West
erns 1mpregnable defense caused the
stehographers to go without one
single first down. The Red and
Whlte eleven also was alert when
the Ninth Streeters resorted to an
overhead attack.
with their linemen tearing wide
gaps in the wobbly Business defense
the way was made easy for Charley
Hageage. Henry Lamar and David to
advance the pigskin practically at
VIII. In fact, had the Ninth street
institution been without the services
OF Munson and Cummings, Western
undoubtedly would have piled up a
greater score. These Business play
ers gave their all, but 1t was not
enough to halt Westerns savage Off
tackle drives. Several penalties were
imposed on Western when IL was
within striking distance of the Bust
ness goal. This, too, prevented n
higher score.
Western Backs Good.
Central has it's Gordon and Tech
has its kessler, but Western has its
Lamar, Charley Hageage and David,
n trio that probably will rank with
the best OF the high school backs.
These Western athletes yesterday
went about their work after the
fashion OF veterans. 1t is recalled
that Western had an equally as
strong. combination last year, but 1t
Evening star., 1924-10-22


Williams can go confidently on to a
clean slate if it defeats Columbia next
saturday, but the future of Rutgers,
Washington and jefferson and Harvard,
the unbeaten elevens, and of Yale,
Dartmouth, Lehigh and Princeton, with
tie games marring their records, is
cloudy.
Rutgers will face Lehigh and Lafay-
cite; Washington and Jefferson has La :
fayette and West Virginia in its path,
and Harvard must win from Dartmouth,
Brown, Princeton and Yale.
Yale has yet to meet Brown, Army,
Maryland, Princeton and Harvard: Dart
mouth has Harvard and Cornell; Lehigh
has Lafayette and Rutgers, and Prince
ton awaits the storm trio of Notre Dame,
Harvard and Yale.
Syracuse, although it's only important
victory won so far was the 10-to-0 tri-
umph over Boston College, is fortified
in almost every position with material
of championship caliber.
Mcbride, at fullback, is second high
point scorer among Eastern players, and
has contributed to his teams total by
every possible method in every game
played this season. Bowman Is the
Olympic sprinter. He was injured two
weeks ago, but returned to the game
last week. Foley. who led the offense
against Boston College, is one Of the
most talked of backs of the season, and
Simmons is a smart quarterback.
Chick Meehan's linemen rank with
the backfield. Waldorf and Starobin at
tackles, Fivas at center, Hanson at end
and Bayle at guard, are seasoned per-
formers, capable Of taking care Of them
selves in any company. Unless Penn
State surpasses it's form shown in the
Georgia Tech defeat, or Pittsburgh ac-
complishes another late season develop
ment, the Orange eleven now appears
to be the most certain claimant Of East
ern grid honors this season.
Evening star., 1924-10-22
CLYDE, TACKLE, LOST
TO The NAVY eleven

ANNAPOLIS, Md, October IA
crippled Navy eleven will take the
field against West Virginia Wesleyan
here on Saturday. Lentz, the husky
left guard, and Flippen. half back.
have fractures of the nose. Banks,
a hrst-string back is afflicted in a
like manner and he. too. will be out
of the game for some time. Fosberg
also remains idle because Of injury.
But perhaps the most serious loss
as far as the big game with West Point
is concerned, is that Of Clyde. He was
a regular tackle last season, and was
travelling a smooth road to land q per-
manent berth again this year. Only
recently he recovered from q broken
collar bone sustained in an automo-
bile accident during his summer va
cation. He got into the lineup against
Princeton Saturday.
His shoulder was badly hurt, but II
develops that his trouble Is bad
knee injury that will keep him out
Of play for the balance Of the year.
Madrid. Spain. has two ski clubs
with q membership of over 1000.
Evening star., 1924-10-22
STRUGGLE in PROSPECT
FOR HILLTOPS SATURDAY
Coach Little Appreciates Strength of Lewisburg
Eleven, But Has Much Faith in His Charges.
Is Doing. Well as Cridiron Tutor.
tBY III. G. BYRD.

Bucknel although realize to be diff
Little, Georgetown coach expressed his
foot ball to be played
here Saturday. "Buckne will be against tFn was III "
with Lafayette understand will have IN the lineup
Whethe
osest though, should be game
Lle feeling toward the Georgetown team at present that ne IS
making expected When he took charge
with full understanding all the
be indication that
actual because Little the OF fellow who
he who makes that
Evening star., 1924-10-22
PENN-NOTRE DAME
GAMES ARE LIKELY

PHILADELPHIA, October 22.--Nego-
tiations are under way for a foot
ball game between Pennsylvania and
Notre Dame to be played here next
Fall and return in Chicago NUM-
cipal Stadium in 1925, Ernest Cozens,
graduate manager of the Red and
Blue team, said today
CoZens did not say how. far the
negotiations had progressed.
The South Bend squad has been
invited to .top off here Friday on
It's way to Princeton and practice
at Franklin Field.
Evening star., 1924-10-22
FLOYD JOHNSON BEATEN.

Los ANGELES, October 22-Tony
Fuente, young Mexican heavyweight.
who recently came into the boxing
limelight through a series of fashy
knockouts, won a close decision over
Floyd Johnson. Iowa heavyweight, in
the four-round main event at Yer
non Arena last night. Heavily out
weighed and apparently frightened.
Fuente lost the first round.
Evening star., 1924-10-22
PRINCETON Is CHECKED
BY NOTRE DAME PLAYS

PRINCETON y. j., October pa
team composed of Tiger stars of
former years using Notre Dame
formations yesterday held the Prince
ton Var atty foot ball eleven to a
scoreless tie during Commute
scrimmage.
The eleven facing the varsity team
had in its lineup, among others.
Treat, Baker Dickinson Van Ger
big. most of whom are here in the
capacity of coaches.