davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-23
MOLLA MALLORY
NOT LIKELY TO
DEFEAT HELEN
Only Broken Arm Will
Beat Champion Says
Mary Brown.
BY MARY X. BROWNE
Former National Women's Tennis
Champion


(Written for the United Press)
FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Aug. %.
U.P)-Molla Mallory meets Helen
Wills today in the national tennis
championships, but despite Molla s
marvellous victory over Betty Nut
hall, she will be unable to win un-
less Helen breaks her right arm.
1t looks now as though Forest
Hills will be a repetition of VIM
bledon, Helen the first against
Helen the second in the finals. Miss
Jacobs has hit her stride and has
a good chance of defeating Mrs.
Phoebe Watson in the semi-finals
today.
Mrs. Mallory was marvellous
Molla" again yesterday as she was
in 1921 when she fairly devoured
Suzanne Lenglen in an attack so
savage that Suzanne retired from
the court in tears without finishing
the match.
Molla was not savage against
Betty for she likes her. She was
JuSt iH tlIlClcHl ulOtHSI giving
lesson. There is something almost
weird and Oriental about Molla s
ability to perform miracles. l had
Il long talk with her after the
match and we discussed the high
spots in her long, colorful career.
Against Suzanne, said Molla,
81 could do no wrong. Everything
| tried came off.
81 came to Forest Hills deter
mined and confident that / could
win from Betty. Do not ask me
why, but | just felt it all ever.
81 am terribly sorry for Betty,
for / know how disappointed she is
not to have a return match against
Helen Wills
Betty was very cratic during the
Mallory match. She was over-hit-
ting the lines and serving double
faults. She seems to have her
mind s eye on just one player and
one game-Helen Wills. She does
not think out tactics against the
-betweeners. She tried to breeze
through Mrs. Mallory and found her
airtight.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-23
Pickwick Stage
Official Here

Jean Walker, district passenger
agent for the Pickwick Stage sys-
ten, with f. C. Horn, travelling au-
ditor, were in Ell Centre today in
the interests of the system. Walker
was recently given jurisdiction over
all of Southern California as passen-
ger agent. There were two divi-
sions from Los Angeles south, one
coast division and the other the
valley division The two were com
bined and put under one man. Jack
Keep, who was district passenger
agent for the valley division, is now
on a vacation. When he returns he
is expected to be stationed at Cal
exico as agent.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-23
SPORT NEWS
So. California
Sport Briefs

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. %. W.P)-
Everett Strong, Omaha middle
weight. and Vincent Forg:one, Phil
adelphia Italian fighter, clash to-
night at the Hollywood American
Legion stadium. Forgionc, who
has beaten Joe Roche. Eddie Burn
brooke, and Homer Sheridan in sue
cessive bouts, is figured to carry
too many guns for Strong.
Harold Matthews, Lincoln, Neb.,
youngster who lost a game fight to
Speedy Dado several weeks ago,
will meet Sid Torres, flashy Fill
pino. in a semi-windup that may
steal the show. Torres is whirl-
wind boxer and is aggressive, but
Matthews, hard hitter and strong
finisher. rates little the favoritc.
Another six rounder and two four
complete the card.
PASADENA, Calig, Aag. 23. tu.H
Ernie Hood took technical
knockout over Midget Mike Dun
dee in the third round of sehedr
uled 10 round bout at the Pasadena
arena last night. Benny Marks won
six round decision over Johnny
Gabucca in the semi-windup.
Los ANGELES, Aug. %. W.R)-
Bobby Jones, national amateur
champion, today put the finishing
touches on his game in preparation
for his first official match in Cali
fornia-an exhibition over the Los
Angeles Country Club course Satur-
day afternoon.
The famed Albanian will team up
with Chick Evans, famous Chicago
player, against George Won Elm and
Jack Neville. The proceeds of the
match viii go to hospital.
Jones played over the Lakeside
course yesterday and registered d
"A for Is holes. This was four over
par. Jones made no comment ex-
eept to say he liked California
courses so far and found the green's
a bit tricky.
Jones and his wife were to be
guests of Harold Lloyd, the motion
picture comedian. Lloyd has pri-
vate golf course at mis- home.
Tonight Jones will dine with the
California Golf Writers banquet.
The visitor asked that all formali-
ties such as receptions and banquets
be eliminated during his stay in
Los Angeles, but he accepted the
invitation of the writers.
Jim Irsfeld, president of the
Lakeside Club, announced that
Jones had been made a life mem
Der of the club and would be pre-
sented with an engraved gold card
during the national amateur tOurna-
ment at Pebble Beach, September
, to I.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, Aug. 23 U.H
San Diego's annual $500 open
golf championship has been cancel
led due to the proximity of the
$4,000 Aqua Caliente open, which
lHlHh MOuiu
the San Diego affair.
Announcement was made through
Clifford Rawson, secretary of the
Los Angeles junior chamber of COM
meree, clearing house for tourna-
ment schedules. The San Diego
event, one of the oldest on the Cali
fornia winter schedule, was to have
been held December 81, %, 20 at
Chula Vista.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-23
CYAN,oeGAS
Cyanamid Sales Co., Inc.
Ask Big Damages
For Mans Death

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 80. W,H-
A $140,300 damage suit was on file
here today against the parents of
Norman J. Cantley, Lynwood youth,
as the result of the death Of Van
Winder Shields Jr., in an automo-
bile accident.
1t was charged that Cantley
automobile struck Shields as he was
walking across Pasadena street i'll
pedestrian lane.
The victim was young banker
and is survived by widow and two
children on behalf of whom the suit
was filed.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-23
COMMUNISTS QUIET

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 23. W.P)--
The anniversary of the Sacco-
Venzetti execution was observed in
Los Angeles last night by several
hundred alleged Communists who
held a mass meeting in the Plaza.
The only activity on the part of
the scores of attending police was
the arrest of Lloyd Patterson for il
legal distribution of handbills.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-23

with friends and relatives during
her vacation. Miss McManus will
return to FL Centre September L.
L. M. Moore of the Imperial Val
ley Hardware Company, is spending
two weeks at Fillmore, California.
Moore will be back on the job
September 8.
Jimmy Schofield, of the l. v
Hardware Company, is spending two
weeks in the big Redwood forests in
the mountains back of Santa Cruz
He will return to work September 3
Mrs. Fay Burke, stenographer fol
the Imperial Irrigation District, and
her husband, Claire Burke, of the
Imperial Valley Farmer, are spend
ing two weeks on the coast. They
will tour from San Diego to San
Francisco and visit intermediate
points of interest.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-23
LOVE DOCTOR ARRESTED

PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug. 90. <U.H--
Professor Hohammed Bey Touis-
SAINT, was languishing in the city
Jail today serving Today sentence
for peddling his love potions and
Hindu herbs on the city streets
without license. The professor is
a negro.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-23

MIAMI, Ariz., Aug. %. UP
Two of three main events of the
first fights staged by the Arizona
Athletic Association last night
ended in knoekouts. Deb Daley,
welterweight, floored Frank Ianos,
of Superior, in one minute, 10 see
onds. Clarence Dunivin. Phoenix
welterweight, flattened Miami Joe
Rivers, ring veteran, in the second
round. Soldier Hicks, Nogales, and
Bob Richardson, Phoenix, light
leavyweights, fought to a six round
draw.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-23

During the last full week of July
northern Orange county shipped
more than 500 carloads of citrus
fruits.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-23
BASEBALL
STANDINGS
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results

Yesterdays Results
Hollywood Il, Oakland Is.
Portland 10, San Francisco 3.
Missions 6, Sacramento 3.
Seattle SO, Los Angeles II.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-23

During the first week in August
heavy rains fell in the mountain
districts of Southern California.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-23

The $1,250,000 county dam in Dali
ton Canyon, near Giendora, Los AnG-
eles county, is completed.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-23

The first annual Watermelon Day
was celebrated at Bloomington. San
BernardiDo county, August II.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

eSCeTudy 5 heSUILS
Pittsburgh 6, New York ..
Chicago 16, Philadelphia Z.
ST. Louis ), Boston 4.
Brooklyn Is, Cincinnati 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Chicago 4, Philadelphia 5.
Washington 6, Detroit l.
st. Louis 10, New York o.
Boston Cleveland, postponed, rain
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-23

PASADENA, Calig., Aag. 23. tU.A)
Ernie Hood took technical
knockout over Midget Mike Dun
dee in the third round of sehedr
uled 10 round bout at the Pasadena
arena last night. Benny Marks won
six round decision over Johnny
Gabucca in the semi-windup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-11
Goes Straight to Seat
of a Threatening Cold

Miss Lee, for example, awoke
with a slight fever and an "achy,"
irritated feeling in her nose, throat
and chest. Instead of ending it. at
once by prompt treatment, she neg
1ected the cold to nurse a patient
who was seriously i'll. That night
the cold bothered her so she could
not sleep and by morning conges-
ton caused her to fear pneumonia
and call one of the hospital physi-
clans.
Acting on his advice she took
double strength doses of Ayers PEG
toral-the hospital certified medical
ton of Wild cherry, terpin-hydrate
and other ingredients used to help
reduce fever, clear up congestion
and drive the cold out of ones sys-
TEN.
Relief began almost instantly when
she felt its comforting, healing
warmth--from her nose passages deep
down into her chest, Congestion began
to clear up and by night her fever
was normal and the "achy" feeling
had disappeared. Next morning she
was able to 60 back on duty and In
just a day or so all trace of the cold
and cough had cleared UP completely.
Note: See other cases--alS certified
by the attending physician.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-11
BOY is KILLED
CRANKINC AUTO
Alvin L. Barnett Crushed
When Car Starts.

Attempting to crank his automo-
bile while it was in gear, Alvin L.
Barnett, 10, of 3037 Broadway, was
injured fatally Sunday afternoon
when the machine started suddenly
and crushed him against a stone
wall.
The accident occurred at a fill
ing Station at Thirtieth street ana
College avenue.
The youth was dragged more
than thirty feet before being
pinned against the wall. Filling
station attendants extricated him
from the wreckage and sent him to
st. Vincent's hospital, where he
died soon after.
Barnett was the son of Mrs.
Jennie Barnett, publisher of the In
diana Jewish Chronicle, and Moses
D. Barnett, secretary of the Bar
nett Bottle Company.
He was a former student at
Shortridge high school and was to
have been graduated in June. He
finished his school course last
semester.
Funeral services will be held at
Q this afternoon at the Linath
Hazedek undertaking establishment.
Burial will be in Kenesseth Israel
cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-11

criminal, but those of larger
means who use their money to cor.
rupt another man." DR.. Wilson as
serted.
1.-THE man who patronizes a boot
logger is responsible for maintain
ing this criminal class"
He approved the enactment of q
law permitting courts to fine
violatorS of the dry laws $4,000 and
to send them to the penitentiary for
ten months in order TO put the
fear OF God into the minds of those
who fear neither God nor man"
TOO much emphasis has been
placed on enforcing the dry laws
and not enough on observance" he
said.
Betrayed in headquarters. weakly
led, hammered by the press, and
poorly supported hy the public-pro-
hibition is still the greatest moral
triumph since the advent of Jesus
Christ" DR.. Wilson ayerred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-11
DOCTOR USED QUICKEST
WAY TO END His COLD
Goes Straight TO Seat Of Cold and
Drives 1t Out Of System
Brings Quick, Sure Relief!

In ones own home it Is now pos
sible to get quick relief-often in a
few hours~from a stuffy head cold,
cough or chest cold. For doctors
are now recommending for home use
hospital certified remedy that is
inexpensive, pleasant to take and
ideally suited to the delicate stom-
achs of old folks and children.
l.. r. Presley, for example, asked
his doctor for a prescription when
his cold got so bad he felt ''achy"
all over. The doctor Immediately
gave him a large dose of Ayers
Pectoral and advised him to con-
tinue the treatment every half hour
until the .'feverish," "achy'' feeling
was gone, then once every two hours.
In just few minutes he bgan to
feel better and slept comfortably all
night. III another day or SO the
cold congestion had disappeared en-
tirely and he was back at work.
Note: See other casos--au certified
by the attending physician.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-11
soon ENDED COLD
CAUGHT ON TRAIN
Got Almost Instant Relief When
Doctor Advised Home Use
Of Hospital Remedy

BY acting on the advice Of her
doctor, Miss Vivian Slower is still
another, like numbers here, who
realize how quickly a cold can now
be ended and how much needless
suffering person goes thru by put
ting off the right treatment.
Miss Slower caught a severe head
cold in the sleeping car while re-
turning from visit to her sister,
Mrs. E. H. Collier. Next day it
started spreading thru her system,
causing a high fever, rasping cough
and "achy," congested feeling in her
chest.
Consulting her doctor then, she wa1
advised TO try double strength doses
of Ayers Pectoral and by noon she
felt like eating for the first time since
the cold started. That night she was
able TO enjoy refreshing sleep and
awoke without the "achy", congested
feeling. When she returned to the
Doctors foT examination the day fol-
lowing, there was no trace left of the
cold.
Note: See other cases--aII certified
by the attending physician.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-11
NJ. E.LEADER
URGES JAIL FOR
BOOTLEG BUYER
Clarence True Wilson LaudS
Prohibition as Great
Moral Victory.

Punish the buyer of bootleg hq-
uor as we'll as the seller"
This plea was made by DR.. Clar-
ence True Wilson, general secretary
of the board of temperance of the
Methodist Episcopal church, at the
morning and evening services Sun
day at the Edwin Ray Methodist
church, Laurel street and Wood
lawn avenue.
This morning, DR.. Wilson spoke
on Jesus Christ, the Reformer" at
the monthly meeting of the Meth
odist Ministers association at the
Roberts Park Methodist church.
Increase in the penalties for Of
lenses against the eighteenth
amendment was another suggestion
of DR.. Wilson'S at the Sunday serv-
ices.
1.-THE man or woman who spends
money to transform citizen into
a criminal must be taught that it
is not the bootlegger alone who is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-11
DEATH RANCH
OWNER FEARS
MOB'S RETURN
Northcott to Hear Death
Sentence Pronounced
Today.
BIZ United Press

81 United Press
RIVERSIDE, Cal, Feb. 11.-After
a night of fear that a threatening
mob would return to take him from
his county jail cell, Gordon Stewart
Northcott was to go into court today
TO be sentneced to die on the gall
lows for Staying three young boys.
The convicted murderer slept lit
tie during the night, tossing rest
lessly on his cot. He questioned
jallers frequently to learn if there
was any sign OF trouble.
Armed deputy sheriffs remained
on duty all night, guarding against
another visit from the mob of 200
men who demanded early Sunday
that Northcott be turned over to
ghen.
Wants to Find Graves
Sheriff Diem Sweeters, who per-
suaded the mob to disperse and let
the law mete out justice, remained
in personal charge.
Sheriff Sweeters said he was con-
fident that N. H. WinsloW, father
Of the boys Northcott was convicted
of Staying, would keep his word and
not lead another mob.
At his home, the elder Winslow
sobbed that he had "only wanted
to find out what that fiend did with
our boys bodies. We want to give
them a decent burial"
WinSlow insisted that he led the
mob with no intention of harming
Nrrthcott, but only of making him
disclose the location of the graves.
The mob appeared early Sunday
in more than fifty automobiles,
which were drawn in orderly FASH
ion for two blocks along the street
on which the Jail is located.
Offers Home as Security
winslow, followed by several
others, rang the gong at the jail
door, and when Sweeters announced
that he was ''Winslow, and we
want Northcott.'
soWSSIeIS ICAuoSo W OIL AC14OCi SAAS
convicted youth and announced that
he and his deputies would fight to
the finish"
Winslow offered to leave deed
70 his home as security that North
colt would be returned safely, but
pleaded that he and his wife "just
have to know where our boys are
buried
The father finally consented to
return TO his home. @
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-11
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

day paying visits or dining with
friends, Schacht opened series of
conferences at which an outline of
the German procedure was under
stood to have been made.
Schacht arrived here armed with
Sheafs of figures intended to Offset
the optimism of the report issued
several weeks ago by S. Parker Gill
bert, agent general of reparations.
Gilbert's report indicated Germany
was able to pay all reparations re-
CURED under the Dawes plan for
the first normal year.
The first normal year was last
year, when s625, 900 900 was paid.
1t appeared certain today that Gil
bert would be called upon by the ex-
perts either to make specific state
ments regarding the condition of
the German reich, or reiterate the
substance of his reparations report.
1t was obvious to observers that
Germany can not plead too much
poverty In asking for reduction of
annual payments. An argument
along that line was predicted some
time ago but it was pointed out that
such pleas would only serve to de-
tract from the value of bonds
which Germany hopes to sell
abroad. The bonds could be used to
meet reparationS payments.
Whatever place j. Pierpont Nor
gan, the second American delegate,
may play in other reparation dis
cussions, his will be a prominent
one when the question of sale of
the bonds comes up
The Germans hope to sell large
percentage of their bonds in the
United States, and Morgan, as one
of Americas foremost bankers,
will be a strong influence in keep
ing the opinion of American bond
blIvers before the conference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-11
CONSOLIDATION BILL UP

BD Times Special
WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-RaiI-
road consolidation legislation will
face showdown in the senate in
terState commerce committee next
week, when Senator Simeon D. Tess
of Ohio, joint author of the bill, will
ask a report recommending its pas
sage. Opposing F'essS plan is Sen
ator Burton K. Wheeler of Montana
who is prepared to oppose the mea-
sure on the floor, if necessary.
Fess wants the committee to urge
passage this session. There is assur-
ance that house leaders will bring in
spc0. rule to put the bill through
the house before March if he
Senate acts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-11
EX- MAHARAJAH Is ILL

Be- United Press
ST. G E r NJ Al N E-EN-LAYE,
France, Feb. 11.-Because of the ILL
ness of the ex-Maharajah of Indore,
the naming of the baby princess
daughter recently born to his wife,
the former Nancy Ann Miller Of
Seattle, will be postponed, it was an
nounced today.
The rites will be held when the
former maharajah has recovered
sufficient strength to stand the
strain of the naming ceremony.
which lasts from dawn to dusk. The
ceremony will be secret.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-11
YOUNG NAMED
PREPARATIONS
GROUP CHIEF
Presides at Sessions to
JuggIe Millions in War
Debt Problem.
Rn Initial preaa

BIZ CHtted Press
PARIS, Feb. 11.-Owen D. Young,
American unofficial delegate to the
conference of Preparations experts,
accepted the craftsmanship of the
conference at its first penary session
here today.
Young confirmed his acceptance
to newspaper men and he said:
II guess 1 am chairman after a
long struggle. am sorry, but I am
not in a position to talk now
The reparatiops conference for
mally opened at Up. m. today in the
blue room of the Hotel George V,
and the fourteen delegates settled
down to Juggling the billions in
volyed in the German settlement OF
war debts.
Discussion of the question OF how
much Germany must pay in repair
atoms for the World war doubtless
will occupy weeks and probably
months during which the commit
tee of experts may make a trip to
Berlin.
The tremendous task before the
committee is to reach an agreement
between Germany and the allies
which will be satisfactory to both.
The allies want all the PREPARATIONS
possible from Germany-they now
receive $685., 100000 annually under
the Dawes plan-while the Germans
hope to reduce the annual pay
ments and the total to the lowest
possible amount.
DR.. HyaImar Schacht, president
of. the ReichSbank and head of the
German delegation, went to work
Sunday on plans for presenting the
German viewpoint.
While other delegates spent the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-11
Speed of Relief Important
To Avoid Danger of a Cold

Colds may not appear serious when
they first start. And they need not
become serious If you end them
q1ickly-before serious ill6esg has
time to set in.
But delay always makes a cold last
IongerI Often it increases pneumonia
risk.
Why take this needless risk? You
ENDORSED BY HOOK DRU
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-11
Pleasant Way to
Stop Chilel's Cold

BY choosing the hospital certified
method which physicians are now
recommending so extensively for
home use, Mrs. Geo. N. Williams,
like numbers of nothers here, now
know the quickest, safest and most
pleasant way to end a child's cold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-11
$4,000 verdict in Death Case

By Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Feb. IL
The Citizens National bank of
Goshen has won a $4,000 judgment
in Federal court here as admins
traitor of the estate of William Alex
ander, railroad section hand, killed
by a train last July. The suit was
against the New York Central rail-
road. The plaintiff showed that a
man was not posted to warn track
workers of approaching trains, as is
customary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-11

Mrs. Williams then
called on their family
doctor when her little
daughter, Eva, was
kept from school by a
severe chest cold. The
doctor advised a good
laxative followed by
double strength doses
Of Ayers Cherry Pee
toral every half hour
mill relief heoan then
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-11

have everything to lose and nothing to
gain by delay. Ayers Pectoral gives
almost instant relief-then quickly
drives out every 4 of the cold.
Thfs hospital certified remedy is
pleasant to take, pres. ibed by ply
sicians for home use and can be had
at the nearest drug store.
co. AND ALL DRUGGISTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-11

once every hour until congestion was
relieved BY night she coughed less
and the ''grippy'. achy feeling began
to leave Next morning she was lots
better and in a day or so she was
completely free from cold and back at
school.
Note: See other cases-alI certified
by the attending physician.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-11
Fire Victim Buried

By Times Special
!. WILLIAMSON, Ind, Feb. 11.-Fu-
neral services were held Sunday for
Mrs. Eldon Heagy, So, who died of
burns suffered when gas was ignited
at her home.