davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-25
.Flickers From
Training Camps
BY United Press

by United Press
. LOS ANGELES, Fep. 25. - The
last two reputed holdouts of the
New York Giants have come to
terms - Fred Fitzsimmons. right
handed pitcher, and Eddie Moore,
second baseman.
CLEARWATER, Fla. Dazzy
Vance, ace pitcher of the Brooklyn
Dodgers, has signed his contract
after long deliberation, and will
begin work out with the battery
men today. Dazzy is believed to
have received a salary of $4,000
Last year he got $4,000.
PASO ROBLES, Calif.-Captain
and Third Baseman Pie Traynor
and Pitcher Steve Swetonic of the
Pittsburgh Pirates telephoned
friends in the Pittsburgh camp last
night that they would report for
training Saturday.
FORT MYERS, Ala.-Rube Wal
berg, Philadelphia Athletics south
paw pitcher, is expected to sign up
today or tomorrow. Lefty Grove
still is a holdout.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-Dusty
Grove, promising young outfielder
who was out most of last season
with broken shoulder, has started
working out with the New York
Yankees.
AVALON, Catalina Island-Chi-
cago Cubs rockies who are receiv-
ing most of Manager Roger Horns
oyS attention are Stanley Hack,
Bill Herman, Harry Taylor, Marvin
Gudat and Bill urges.
NEW ORLEANS-A squad of II
pitchers and catchers of the Cleve-
land Indians went through their
first workout yesterday, under guid-
ance OF Manager Roger Pickin-
paugh.
CHICO, Calif.-Hikes through the
Mills and light workouts were ORDER
ed today for 81 Detroit Tigers
as preliminary to opening
spring training next week in earn
est. The Tigers, who will be joined
soon by Is team mates, are being
llmbered up under the watchful
eyes OF Manager Bucky Harris and
Coach Jewell Ems.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-25
M'Larnin-Fields
Battle Arranged

CHICAGO, Feb. 25. U.PS - A
welterweight title bout between
Jackie Fields of Los Angeles,
champion, and Jimmy McLarnin,
Vancouver, B. c., challenger, today
seemed assured for the Chicago
stadium either March 13 or 80.
Fields, who won back the title
recently from Lou Brouillard, has
agreed to the bouts and McLarnin
yesterday accepted terms offered
him.
Because of three non-title bouts
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-25
st. Goddard Wins
Quebec Dog Race

QUEBEC, Feb. 25. U.p)-Emile ST.
Goddard, Manitoba, today was
North Americas outstanding dog
driver. He won the Quebec dog
derby yesterday for the second time
in two years.
Driving his huskies over the Al
mile course each day during the
three day competition he finished
with a total time of 10:28:01.
Shorty Russick of Manitoba was
second, Leonhardt Seppalla of Alas
ka finished third. Fourteen teams
competed.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-25

to play and a safe margin of goals.
Coach Elmer Ripley sent him into
the game.
The ball bounded into Taylor's
arms at the Yale end of the court.
Tucking it under his arm and low
ering his head he plunged down
the court for a touchdown.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-25
Calipatria Gets
League Trophy

Calipatria high school basket
ball team, winners of the valley
league championship, yesterday re-
ceived the bronze trophy offered
by the Imperial Valley Hardware
company to the championship
team.
Warren Currier, secretary and
sales manager of the company
made the presentation at assembly
Yesterday. An appropriate program
took place during assembly.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-25
BY Laufer'

strategy With the next pitch he ran back to FIRST
Confusion resulted among the Chicago players
When the catcher threw 10 first, Milan broke for
the plate The first baseman threw home and
Milan dashed back to third. but Old Germany
ond and Milan once more dashed for the plate.
After several minutes Of this horseplay hugely en-
joyed by Germany and the fans. Milan was nailed
at the plate Legislation in the next years ruiz
book outawed running the bases backward
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-25

the 1929 swim, the group includes
two women and five men. One
swimmer, Victor Riefenthal, is
planning to use the breast stroke
entirely in the arduous 15-mile
race.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-25

Last year, SO farmers in Union
county, Oregon, shipped 1892
graded lambs.
In 1881. IOWA produced 4,675, 900
bushels of potatoes, 125,000 bushels
more than in 1890.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-25

THEY ALL LAUGHED WHEN GER
MANY SCHAEFER. star second baseman and
clown of the Senator'S ran the bases in reverse The
White Sox were playing Washington close game
IN 1911. Zeb Milan was on third and Germany
on first. A double steal was planned but as
Schaefer scurried to second, the catcher held the
ball and Milan remained anchored Schaefer
wanted that run to score and as the batter was
weak sister and two were out. he decided on new
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-25
ORDINANCE NUMBER 35I

AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO
AND PROVIDING FOR. THE
REGULATION OF THE SALE
OF CERTAIN KINDS OF MER-
CHANDISE, DEF INING OF
FENSES, AND PROVIDING
PENALTIES FOR THE VIOLA
TION THEREOF.
The City Council OF the City of
Ell Centre do ordain as follows:
SECTION I: This entire ordi-
nance shall be deemed an exercise
OF the police power of the State of
California and the City of Ell Gen.
tro for the public safety, comfort
and convenience and all it's pro-
visions shall be literally construed
for the accomplishment of that
purpose.
SECTION II: The term person"
shall be held and construed to mean
and include natural persons of
either sex. associations, co-partner-
ships and corporations whether act
ing by themselves or by servant,
agent of employee.
SECTION III: Any person who
advertlses or conducts any sale of
goods, wares or merchandise that
is represented as bankrupt, in
solvent, assignee's, adjuster's, trus-
tees, executors, administrators re-
ceiver's, wholesalers. jobbers, man.
ufacturer's, closing out sale, or sale
of goods damaged by fire, smoke or
water, or as sale conducted by a
merchants association, board of
trade or other apparent body OF
creditors, shall file with the City
Clerk a statement under oath stat
ing the names of the persons from
whom the goods were obtained,
whether the same are to be sold un-
der the order of the court, and if
so, the name of the court and pro-
ceeding in which such order was
made. and the inventory of the
goods to be sold.
It shall be unlawful for any per-
son to advertise or conduct any |
such sale without having first filed |
statement under oath, as in this |
section provided; and it shall be
unlawful for any person at any |
such sale to sell any goods, wares,
or merchandise not specifically de-
scribed in said statement. 1t shall |
be unlawful for any person to make
any false mis-statement OF fact in |
the verified statement filed with |
the City Clerk as in this section re-
quired.
SECTION w: If any section, sub
section, subdivision, sentence,
clause or phrase of this ordinance |
is for any reason held to be un-
constitutional or void, such decision
shall not affect the validity OF the
remaining portions of this ordi-
nance.
SECTION v: Any person violating
any of the provisions of this ordi-
nance, shall be deemed guilty OF a
miSdemeanor, and upon the con-
viction thereof, shall be punished
by fine of not to exceed Five
Hundred (S50O.OO Dollars, or by
Imprisonment in the city Jail for a
term not exceeding six t6) months,
or by both such fine and imprison-
ment.
JOHN T. RICE,
Acting Mayor of the City OF
Ell Centro.
ATTEST:
j. C. NEALE,
City Clerk Of the City OF
Ell Centre.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
COUNTY OF IMPERIAL,
CITY OF Ell CENTRIC, SIS.
I, j. c. Neale, City Clerk of the
City of Ell Centro, do hereby certify
that the foregoing ordinance was
on the 18th day of February, 1881,
duly passed by the City Council at
a regular meeting thereof held on
the 18th day of February, 1882, and
that same was passed by the fol-
lowing votes.
AYES: Clements, Gianola, Rice.
NOES: None.
ABSENT: Couch, Fawcett
]. c. NEALE,
(SeaD City Clerk.
25t1
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-25
TRAIN FOR MARATHON

DETROIT. WPl A group of
seven Detroit swimmers are train
ing for the Toronto marathon
swims next summer. Led by Mrs.
Evelyn Fehr Armstrong, third in
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-25

already booked, Fields may not be
ready for the March 18 date. He
meets Jimmy Belmont at Pitts
burgh, February %; Johnny Indri-
sano at Boston, March 4, and
Jackie Horner at Denver, March 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-25
Hoop Shooter
Makes Touchdown

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. 25. U.R)
Absent mindedness of Thomas
Taylor of st. Joseph, Mo, Yale
varsity football halfback and sub
stitute basketball forward, gave an
unexpected laugh to persons who
saw Yale defeat Williams 26 to 18
last night.
Tommy hadn't played much this
season. With only few minutes
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-25

Nyssa, Ore, recently made a
shipment of $4,000 pounds of al
falfa seed.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-25

AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO
AND PROVIDING FOR. THE
REGULATION OF THE SALE
OF CERTAIN KINDS OF MER-
CHANDISE, D E F. INING OF
FENSES, AND ROVIDING
PENALTIES FOR THE VIOLA
TION THEREOF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30
RICH HrRF TO-DAY

CHERRY DIXON. pretty. ~. tells her
mother abe is roine q esrb me- ting.
but instead meets DAN PHILLIPS, re-
rorfer an The WELLINGTON News. Cherry
har fen friends because her wealthy par
enfr rrnridrr most Of the other Young
rrrnfs on the town socially inferior.
she has become acquainted with Phil
Los WITHOUT her parents knowledge.
SIRE and Dan lunch together and are
about 10 start for = drive In Cherry =
rosdstrr Hhen another reporter tells
par mat DUKE SMITH a bank rohber.
far sscaped tail and the city editor
uarfs Dau 70 dnd lJEZ MALLOY.
Smiths sweetheart. and get an inter
view
urnt where Inez if sfavina. He enters.
When - does not return Cherry zroWx
nervous and follows She becomes
fr.ghtened runs I'D stairway and a
an0f sfranes her arm.
cherry fsints and RECEIVERS consciouE g.
rrrs 10 find herself IN = strange room.
par has bandaged her arm Temporarily.
~ taxes her % Doctors Office and
Later drives her home.
While Dan Is irving 70 explain - hrs.
DIXON uhat nas happened. Cherry r
fafhrr arrives He is very snrr- brand
ishfs newspaper and demands. WHAT'S
tre meaning ~ thiaH
NOW GO On WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30

"VXTHAT'S the meaning of this?'
w Walter ] Dixon demanded

"THATsS the meaning of this?'
w Walter j. Dixon demanded.
His accusing eyes we're on his
daughter.
No one S6oke: for an instant no
one moved Dixon was a tall man
just under six feet. He WIS sturdily
built though not heavy"
His handsome features, usually set
in a mold of frigid dignity, we're
alive with anger now. Older than
his wife. Walter Dixon looked
younger. The silvered hair lent dis
tinction rather than age.
The blue eyes snapped. turned
from his daughter TO his wife.
Cherry was just explaining, :"
Mrs. Dixon began timidly. 1T was
an accident"
Accident? For my daughter to
be found in an underworld rendez-
vous? In a shooting scandals 40
cident-is that the name you have
for it?"
He swung toward the girl again.
Cherry put out a hand.
Can I see what the paper says"
she asked.
"Here-resd it, Read it and let
me hear what YOU have to say for
yourself Look at your picture
plsstered over every cheap news
sheet in the city"
There was the photograph of
Cherry beneath the glaring head
lines. II was a photograph made
a year before during commence
ment at Miss Rathburne's school.
Cherry wore a gown of floating
organdie and broad-brimned pic
ture hat. She was like a charming
wodo dryad come to life. The face,
sweetly serious. beneath the hat
brim was child-like in its inno-
conce.
Certainly 1t was incongruous 10
see such q picture beneath the
heavy black type, Society Girl In
jured IN Shooting"
Directly beneath Cherry read.
Miss Cherry Dixon, daughter Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30

diminished slightly. Have you
called DR.. Knowles?" he asked.
III do it now his wife fiuttered.
I'll do 1t myself" IN the face Of
her husbands wrath Mrs. Dixon was
always a pathetic figure-nervously
eager TO set things right. always at
a loss how to accomplish 1t.
Through twenty-four years OF
married life II had been the same.
She had lived with no other purpose
than to keep the wheels Of the
household moving noiselessly and
when they did not she was helpless.
So concerned was she over what
Walter might think OF a situation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30

stop Not another word. Cherry.
You amaze me- Do you mean to
stand there and tell me-your own
father-what should say 10 a
young puppy with the impudence
TO come into a house where he's
not wanted?
Go TO your room and see if
Sarah can make you presentable
before DR.. Knowles comes. And
try 70 improve your mannersl"
He called to her as she was go
ing through tn. doorway. Cherry
turned.
Remember this is the last time
you're to see that young mani
Never again-you understand me?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30
LEAP YEAR BRIDE B : !g..!s. .

gray. She was very much like
Cherry. Brown eyes-the same oya
.ace-and yet there was a differ.
ence. More than the difference be-
tween age and youth.
Cherry" the woman cried. How
could you do this?"
The girl advanced. I'm terribly
sorry, mother. Everything's al
right. really! Mr.. Phillips insisted
on coming himself to tell you"
Mr.. Phillips2"
oh, ! forgot. Excuse me. This
Is Mr.. Phillips-of the News. Mr.
Phillips. my mother"
The older woman did not pIt out
her hand Her features seemed 10
freeze into place. "Of-the-News?'
she repeated. bringing out each
word separately. 'Not-not a re-
porter"
Dan stepped forward. I'm afraid
III have TO plead guilty. Mrs. Dix
on. That's what I am, all right. And
it's my fault Cherry got into this
mix-up this afternoon. She hadn't
a thing 70 do with it"
Mrs. Dixon turned toward her
daughter. Cherry" she said frig-
idly, who II this man and Why has
he come here?"
Why. I told you. mother. He's
Mr.. Phillips. He came because he
wanted TO tell you just what hap
pened."
And what did happen7 Didn't
you tell me you we're going TO a
guild meeting at Gretchen Alden's?
And wasn't Gretchen herself here
three hours ago?"
For the first time. apparently
Mrs. Dixon noticed the girls flap
ping coat sleeve and general di-
sheveled appearance. Cherry" she
exclaimed. where have YOU beenq
What's happened?'
i've been trying to tell you,
the girl began, but Phillips inter-
rupted.
She's been with me. Mrs. Dixon.
There was an accident and Cherry
hurt her arm. A doctor dressed It,
but ne said she should have rest
and quiet Shock, you know. She
ought to lie down. think. I'll tell
you about everything"
Mrs Dixon was at her daughter's
side. was helping her out Of her
coat. She cried out at sight of the
bsndaged arm.
"It's-all right, mother. It isn't
anything"
There was a sound in the door
way. All three OF them turned. 2
tall man, lvid-faced. STROBE for
ward. In one hand he held crum-
pied newspaper. He cried out
Cherry what's the meaning OF
thisl"
Before the girls eyes glared the
headline. SOCIETY GIRL IN
JURED IN SHOOTING"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

il never occurred to her to think
about Il herself.
she hurried away now. Father
and daughter faced each other
across the table. Cherry had taken
of her hat and slipped out Of her
coat.
She was still pale and the line
Of the red lips was not as steady
as it might have been.
Well. have you anything 70 say
for YOURSELF"
I'm sorry. father"
I should think you would bel"
But you shouldn't have said
what you did to Dan. IL wasn't his
fault"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30
PAGE II

Il supposed you were exercising
some control over your daughter.
Knew where she went when she left
the house"
i've tried TO. waltsrl on, this
is so dreadful. I just can't believe
lt. I can't believe our Cherry could
do such thingSn
shes not going to" Dixon
snapped. Not again. I've given
her orders never 10 see that re-
porter again and want you TO see
that she obeysl"
Yes. Walter. OF course"
ITO BE Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30

"Y-yes. father
The eyes were rebellious. The
lips framed the words slowly.
That's all then"
When Mrs. Dixon re-entered the
room. she found her husband pacing
back and forth before the fireplace.
so this Is what we're coming
tol" he burst forth. Younger gen.
erstionl I've heard Of it all. Wild
life-scandal-it's in the newspa-
pers every dayl
i supposed our daughter had
been protected from all this. She's
had expensive Schools-travel-and
now see what happens. I can't un-
derstand Il. Alice. Frankly can not.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30

Then it was that the utility Of her strange
skirt of thongs and pebbles and feathers be-
came apparent. Quickly tearing of one of the
thongs and whirling it rapidly, she let it go.
Like an arrow the missile sped toward the flee-
ing male. hit the back of his heas, and dropped
him to earth Walking 10 his PROSTATE form,
The Third Woman calmly ierked him to his
feet and shook him. He tried 70 stand but
could not: so she threw him across her shoulder
With the carcass Of the antelope and continued
her interrupted way TO her cave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30
BY Williams
BY Blosser
Crane
BY Martin

Wtes the msi.-c cat c rad n ais fill.
the woman arose and seizing him ply his hair.
dragged him into the cave He scratched and
Dit at her, trying to escape, but he was no
match for the mighty strength OF his captor.
Upon the floor Of the amphitheater, Just out
side the cave entrance lay the body OF The
First Woman who had been Drained by the
heavy cudgel Of The Third Woman and over
this once. powerful female who had seized and
imprisoned the unconscious Tsrzan Of the Apes
ska. the vulture. nov swooped IN great circles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30
By Ahern


Here she dumped her spells on the ground
and kindled fire by twirling fire-stick dex-
terously amidst dry finder in bit Of followed
wood Cutting big strips OF the antelope carcass
she ate ravenously. Soon the dazed male.
smelling the cooking. pointed to It. She handed
him a stone knife and motioned hin to eat.
Then she sat and watched him. Unlike the
women who wore no ornaments he had brace
lets, anklets. and necklace OF teeth and peb-
bles. In his khotted hair we're thrust long
wooden skewers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30
VOW GO on Win me STORY

DIXON vhat has happened. Chsrrys
father srrifet hs = very snTr- brand
Now co on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER FOUR Continued
I'm going 70 tell your family ex-
ectly what happened"
Try as she would. she could not
oissuade him. Dan Phillips, once
his mind vas made up, was de-
termined young man. There was
no question in his mind how 70
meet the situation.
BETWEEN Dams firmness and
ID her own indecision, Cherry was
helpless. wild schemes-an invent
~ traffic accident or perhaps a
holdup-come 70 mind, but she was
not experienced in deceit. Cherry
knew she never could invent tale
that would be believable
There's nothing TO worry about l''
Dan repeated. I'll explain what
happned. Listen. you aren't afraid
~ those parents Of yours. are your"
NO" she said, none too convinc-
hngly.
Then what's the trouble? Every
kningll be all right. I tell you"
This was as they we're gliding
Gown Sherwood boulevard. Another
ave minutes and they would reach
1riartop, the Dixon home.
There was no protection from the
hhilly wind now. Sherwood boule-
yard residences we're set back from
Ne road They we're large houses
with spacious grounds, almost as i'm
presSive "a the two dozen palatial
homes making up aristocratic Sher-
wood Heights.
Briartop had been one ID ths first
BAH dozen houses erected IN the
Eeigl1ts.
It's the second house on the left,
me told him ~ they rounded 9
curve.
THE second house was half hidden
m trees. There was a low stone
fence and gate of ironwork. Behind
the fence the ground rose graually
10 the site where fifty yards back
gray stone dwelling.
Dan Phillips whistled shortly As
he turned the roadster into the
drive. Nice cottage, he said
Must be about the size Of Buck
ingham palace"
Really, Dan" Cherry'S voice was
a trifie unsteady, I thing I'd better
60 in alone"
Cant let you do it,"
Exactly before the cobblestone
walk ne brought the roadster to a
halt Cherry still wore her coat
with one arm in its sleeve and the
other dangling.
The creamy tweed was Smudged
with dark marks. Her hat was not
quite at the proper angle and her
nose and cheeks we're cleaning and
powderleSs.
Together they walked to the en-
trance. Before Cherry could put
a hand on the door it swung open
A middle-aged woman wearing q
cap and apron appeared.
Your mothers waiting for you
Miss Cherry" she said. you'd bet
ter 90 right into the living room.
Seeing the empty coat sleeve, she
exclaimed. oh, has anything hap
pened9"
IT'S all right, Martha. In the
living room. you said?"
The servant nodded. She seemed
~ look asksnce at Phillips, but took
hts hat as the young man followed
Cherry through the broad hall.
He caught a hasty impression Of
6ark woodwork and rich. subdueo
oolorings. The furniture looked like
old stuff antiques" Phillips told
himself. though he had no knowl-
edee o. period decoration.
TNETERE was a iireplacs 1T thG
i opposite side OF the long room
khey entered. Yellow, dancing
Games fiickered on the CRATE. There
Vas a bowl OF red tulips on table
Standing near the table was =
small. slender woman dressed IN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30

Had the fight between The Three Women
lasted longer the curious creatures might have
made good his escape. But the Third Woman
emerged victorious in a few seconds and turn
ing about saw her prey crawling away. Quickly
she sprang after il. Then the fugitive leaped
70 its feet and raced toward the valleys en-
trance. AS il arose. ii became apparent that
IL was a male CT the same species as the wo-
man, though shorter and Of lighter build. It's
long and slender legs we're made for speed
and it was clear that the ponderous female
could have no hope Of overhauling him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30

THERE was nothing Dan Phillips
a could do but obey. Certainly
I'll 60" he said quietly. Good
afternoon"
With quick glance at Cherry he
turned and left the room. They
heard the outer door close a mo-
ment later.
Walter DiXon's clustering manner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30

CHAPTER FOUR CContinued)
I'm going 70 tell your family ex-
sctly what happened"
Try az she would. she could not
oissuade him. Dan Phillips, once
his mind was made up, was = de-
termined young man. There was
no question in his mind how TO
meet the situation.
The Ely miner., 1932-11-04
Outlook for Poultry
Held to Be Favorable

Prospects for a larger poultry crop
for market this fall and winter in view
Of rs per cent increase in the num-
ber of chickens being raised on farms
are indicated in the poultry and egg
outlook report issued recently by the
bureau of agricultural economics,
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. Egg production, it is expected,
will not exceed the high totals of last
year unless there should be another
mild winter-this, despite prospec-
tive increase Of to per cent in the
number of layers in farm flocks.
The bureau reports July stocks Of
eggs in cold storage at % per cent
less than the volume in July a year
ago, and says that therefore 'the mar
ket this year will be relieved of the
depressing effect of burdensome stocks
Of storage eggs" 1t points out, also,
that although egg prices are low, they
are not as low, relatively as most 9TH
er farm products" Low retail prices
of poultry and eggs have maintained,
but not increased, consumption, the
bureau finds.