davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-27

With the cliickness Of a cat the woman
dropped her burden and, turning upon the
other with lghtning-like quickness. swung the
bludgeon. The heavy blow felled the creature
who evidently had intended 10 steal the prize
Standing then astride the PROSTATE ape-man
his captor glared about her as though ques-
tioning who would be the next to feel her
wrath. But the others skunk back into their
caves. The victor shouldered her burden, I'M
disputed. and continued her way 70 her cave
where she dumped Tarzan on the ground
<x1thiR
Weekly herald., 1932-09-18


 nights have 1ayed Abnormal1y high wa most gardens low {. is slow1y subsi di nE
 --~-- stro1 NEH HOSPITAL FOR NATIVES IS NOT FULL UP "1TH FURNITURE. The Govt finally with the new taxes coffed up enuf mo- ncy to put beds for each ward & 2 other beds for the nurse & visi ng Dr They sent 1ivingroom Sc ward-room frnl ture. After much VT ting back Sc fort by Miss lambert she got them to put in a bethr om by doing much Of the work herself Such as paintine the walls in many rooms varni shing lino- lem,& shellacing flo There wasnot much nj ss1ng except di shes for the IT, nurse to eat out of. Faust Goudh1ni niv put in many large cabinets to keep a. bout everything in .Dr eHai ngs gcuze ,y blankets Hi ss Lambert says 1t was as h7ndsomc1 1y done as cabinet meker who had done it all his life could do. MSS FERN IiANTR UE who has been stav- ing at MT .de MT Ed Barne tt's since she came to teach the school has mo vrd her worldly belongings into the cute littl yellow house in the midst of Shi op,s most beautiful garden In the morning she c2n see the waterlilios opening n the lily pool. She can smell the sweetpeas, stock like spice, ne s tur i h. ms 8c pansnsic ,& sec the asters & the 1a NOTICE. SCHOOLS BEGAN SEPT 6. There are 37 pupils in the Native & only 7 Of school age in the white school But Hal Barnett is starting {: Marnie md Jock1e who were out the Trcil, ccme DECK this week. Te Ill takc Art.
 NoTIcE. OF AUCTION. ON SEPT. 24 tn. , will be 2 public auction of the re- cent belongings of tho late Fr&nk
 Cha1k & the lHtc Gus "ilson.Pos Ire on the Drug Store door wi tn the items to be sold on them.
 The SCHOOL HOUSE IS ALL sP1FFY for the new teacher The windows were ta- ken out of the Nor tn & more put on the South, eliminating cross-li ight Ii ng. The Public Ii br1ry is getting new shelves ,& the school text books gre Ill in order They h"vc biz frosted one s to m=kc semi ircct lighting. "c arc very lucky to always have the very newest & best of everything end supplies from Nr .Ke1ler's office in 5uneou. This school has fine equi pm en t.
Weekly herald., 1932-09-18
RATES ] 5G 8 copy. 50 z 5 mos Sc 25 / postage $l for 6 mos & 40G DO st

E . | BECAUsE THE NABEsN MINES HAS dis covered 9 lot more Orc they have ordered q 1arger power plant, they :. gre getting 2: l35 H Diesel eng inc wi tn direct connected 100 K. VA. generator A.C. 60 cycle & the whole Il will be e1e ctrified. The machinery will be shipped in over the Ky this fall 8c frei ghted in to the minc over the snow.
 WE ARE GLAD to get the report thct the Br emner Mining Co .has struck the vein they were looking for in the tunnel they are driving. This will make 2 mine over there-
 BIG CHIEF OF NATIVES Hi.s NEW B~BY. Harry King, Jr.l month old, son of the Pres,o of the Indian Council, is having lots of visitors eighed , lbs at Dir tn, at least so we believc as Miss L1mbcrt was the nurse and pr oba bly, used Govt scales He is gr- owing husky fike his Bad His moth CT is Anino Allen wife o fHarry King There is a pretty little patchwork quilt on the bnby's bed Ill m'1de by hand by his mother .H@rry King ,Sr, i s the sone one r11o gave Anin@, her nice mirror & sideboard for Fa wed- ding pre- sent Al tho ne IS k1nC or young he h1s 2 other girls Mar thss & Der thu. Their mo ther WITS Harry's wife that died.So the Chef IT,, has 5 lndics to admi re him besides the m@ny visi tors.
 DR .GILL5S PIE N07 or FAIRBANKS ccme thru town redently He attended sc- hool chi1dr ren, Nnrni6 Shepard an Robbie Coats & 7 no of other towns people. He flew from Copper Ctr to EcCcrt]1y by Gi1lom Airways ,& cone down on the speeder as the train was not running, crossed the river by ferry as the bridge is not in, rode out to Copper ag2in in a CIT, & got his own auto N11i ch was p!1rkc there for some time , to take Ins idey TYR JoRIE SHEPARD EAs RETURNED from 2 nice visit Tt Chi chem. Her mother 8: Aunt Ruth rode horses to Nabcsna Fines.It was 50 miles per day for 4 days (: the horses surely knew how to lope over niggerheads. Farnie got home ,attended school day, got hives & has not attended
 school since. She is alright now. nNRNIE SEEPARD IS VERY LUCKY to
Weekly herald., 1932-09-18

Abnorma1ly high water in the Copper is slowly subsi ding but still going
 strong.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-27
No. 2143 In Probate.
NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE
FOR HEARING PROBATE OF
FOREIGN WILL AND FOR
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRA-
TION WITH WILL ANNEXED.

In the Superior Court OF the State
of California, in and for the
County of Imperial. In the Mat
ter of the Estate of WILLIE B.
CRAWFORD, Decesaed.
A duly authenticated copy of the
last will of Willie B. Crawford and
the probate thereof with the petit
ton for admission Of the same to
probate and for the issuance to E.
mer w. Heald of Letters OF Admin
iStration with the Will annexed hav-
ing been duly flee in this Court
and - hearing thereon asked for,
1T IS ORDERED AND DIRECT.
ED That the 5th dag OF February,
1892, at p. M. of said day in De-
partment 2 of the Superior Court
in Imperial County, California, he
and he same is hereby fixed as the
time and place 70: hearing upon
said matters when and where any
person interested may appear and
contest the same. Said will is a
forgein will admitted to probate in
the State of Louisiana.
EDWARD H. LAW, Clerk.
BY G. W. IINDURKS,
23t10 Deputy Clerk.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-27
UNION
TEAMS SPLIT In
TWO CONTESTS

Divided honors, with Calipatfia
nigh school getting something the
better of the deal, resulted from
games between Calipatria class "a
and class. &C" basketball teams and
Central Union high school class
"A" and class &C" teams yester-
day afternoon in Brawley.
Calipatria's first, or class "a
team, walloped the FL Centro quin-
tet, 81 to 16, in the first defeat OF
the season for the Ell Centro five,
while the local class &C. team
somewhat balanced the scales by
defeating the Calipatria class &C"
outfit, Is to 10.
The Ell Centro &C" team made
history by its victory yesterday, as
it was the first ever achieved by
any El Centro team in the Brawley
gymnasium. BY its victory, the &C.
team took undisputed possession of
first place in the valley pennant
race. At the very worst the local
second team will get a tie for first
place.
Ell Centro's class &C" players
started with a rush and held a
6 to lead at the end of the first
quarter, making this 9 to a at the
end of the half. The defensive
work of Rex and Van Nostrand
and the basket shooting of Wong
featured the contest. Calipatria
had a chance at few good shots,
and were held to two field goals
In the class "a" game, Ell Centre
failed to get started in the first
half. Calipatria piled up a dis
astrous lead of 18 to 4. Since Gen.
trails defensive work during the
first half was poor, Calipatria' 5
players got many shots under the
basket.
The second half developed an
other story, with El Centro out
scoring Calipatfia, II to 8, but be-
ing unable to overcome the early
lead. Novak and Price, with six
and five points, respectively, were
stars for Ell Centro on offensive
play, while Gibson with II points
and Wrayurth with 10 points. were
scoring aces for Calipatria.
Should Calipatria defeat BraW-
ley this week, it is probable that
team will win the valley champion
ship. Ell Centro and CaleXico will
meet here at 7:30 O'Clock Friday
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-27

OFFERS VARIETY
In TODAY'S NEWS
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Corresponden


NEW YORK, Jan. 27. = Still
mans gymnasium, Eighth avenue.
any week day afternoon.
A big smoke filled room, barren
of furnishing save two prizefight
rings, rubbing tables and punching
bags.
The combined odors of bay rum,
liniments, alcohol, sweat, old
clothes, stale cigarette smoke and
sweat soaked leather. Dozens of
boxers of all nationalities mill in
and about the ring. Frenchmen.
Portuguese, Hebrews. negroes from
Harlem and from the Barbados.
Some shadow box Some skip rope.
Some punch bags. Above all the
humble -jumble of voices, seuffle OF
feet and the sound of leather hit
ting leather and flesh, an overtone
OF asthamatic snorts can be heard
-snorts peculiar to boxers working
out.
Hard by the ring, her chin rest
ing almost on the canvas mat. is
little woman. She wears a smart
looking fur coat, and her hands are
buried in a pint sized muff. She
looks as out of place as truck
driver in a drawing room and it's
not until you move close behind
her and hear her talking to some
one in the ring that you know she
belongs"
"Sockem on the jaw, King. Sock
EN- on the jaw. Put i'm right here
in my lap"
The little woman is Lena Levy.
sister-manager of King Levinsky.
the Chicago heavyweight who meets
Max Baer of California, in Madi-
son Square Garden Friday night.
Mrs. Levy, or "Leaping Lena" as
/ she is known to the trade. makes
no bones about why she is in the
/ fight racket.
I'm in it, she explains, because
| don't like the doings of the Kings
former manager. The King earned
S55,OO0 in 1880 and got only $4,000
out OF it. I figured I might as well
keep the money in the family. SO
L tired the manager. l kept an as
sistant until I found out I knew
more about the business than he
did, and then l fired him too. Now
run everything"
The boxing business, it is gener-
ally conceded, is a pretty tough
business even for men, but Mrs.
Levy rather likes it.
The game isn't tco tough for
me- she said. My family was a
pretty tough one and I'm used to
it. My father--he was in the fish
business-was pretty tough himself
and SO were all my brothers. I've
got two brothers besides the King.
He's the baby.
People always ask me how 1 feel
when the King gets hurt and
whether turn my head when he
gets hit in the mouth, say, and
starts bleeding. To me the KING
getting hurt is just part of the
game. He picked out boxing be-
cause he liked it, and because he
is a natural born fighter. ANY,
way, he's so strong he's might hard
to hurt"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-27
Two Tied For
Billiard Title

CHICAGO, Jan. 81. U.P)-Ar-
thur Thurnbald, Chicago defending
champion, and Otto Reiselt, Phil
adelphia, former titleholder.
shared first place at the end ,of
the nine days Of play in the worlds
championship three cushion billiard
tournament, with four games won
and one lost. Aguie Kieckhefer.
Chicago, a nine time champion. is
IN third place with three victories
and one defeat.
Jake Schaefer, the worlds balk-
line king, featured the play YES
terday, staging a comeback that
thrilled the three cushion follow
ers. He turned in the best game of
the championship when he defeat-
ed Bud Westhus, st. Louis, south
ern champion. so to % in 81 inn
lngs, winning with an unfinished
run of 10, the second high run of the
tournament.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-27
Items Of News
About Town

Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Hansen of
629 He'll street have been enter
tanning as their house guests, Mrs.
M. E. Daley and daughter, Miss
Sadie Daley, of Big Timber, Mont,
Mrs. Frank Duff and Mrs. E. Dick
erson of Anaheim. Guests left this
morning for San Diego,
Rodney Hansen, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. P. Hensen of 629 He'll
street. is recovering at his home
after an illness of two weeks.
Mrs. Don Rex, who recently
underwent a major operation in
San Diego, is convalescing in the
coast city, friends will be glad to
learn. She expects to remain in
San Diego about three weeks
longer.
John P. Duncan of CaleXico was
a visitor to Ell Centro today.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-27
WRICLEY'S SON
WILL BE BOSS
OF CUB TEAM
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff CorrespOn


CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-The goal OF
the Chicago Cubs will remain the
same as it was when William
Wrigley, jr., was alive-the world
championship.
Under the ownership Of Philip K.
Wrigley, the cubs will be conducted
on the same high plane that they
were during the regime of his
father who died yesterday in
Phoenix, AriZ., without realizing
his life's ambition of owning a
team supreme in baseball.
In his 16 years with the Cubs,
Wrigley spent more money than all
except one magnate - Cal. Jake
Rupert of the New York Yankees
to build up world championship
team. The sum is estimated at
$1,000,000 but any sum is a guess.
Wrigley often paid expenses out
of mis- own pocket because baseball
was hobby with him-a million
dollar hobby.
Though he was identified with
professional sports, he was one of
the worlds greatest amateur
sportemen. 1t wasn't his desire to
have the Cubs make money, al
though they did the last four years.
That, however, was because of
the clever direction of the teams
affairs by William Veeck, president
of the club and former news
paperman, who once made the re-
mark:
We'll, wish I was running the
Cubs. I'd show you how to get a
winner and make money"
The remark was repeated to
Wrigley and soon he hired Veeck
as business manager, and a year
later made him president. The
Cubs have prospered under
Weeks direction, but it wasn't
prosperity that Wrigley wanted, il
was a world championship team.
Wrigley spent big money in base
ball. He paid 100000 and tossed
in five players for Hornsby. He
spent 100000 for a diamond for the
Cubs to train on at Catalina
Island.
when I was young I didn't have
much time to have a good time,
Wrigley once said. Il like base
ball. 1t gives me a chance to have
a lot of fun"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-27
No. 2i3S In Probate
NOTICE OF TINE AND PLACE
APPOINTED FOR PROVING
WILL AND HEARING APPLI-
CATION FOR LETTERS TES-
TAMENTARY.

In the Superior Court of the
State of California. in and for the
County of Imperial.
In the Matter of the Estate of
William j. Williams, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that a
petition for the probate of the will
of William j. Williams, deceased,
and for the issuance to Frank w
Fisher Of letters testamentary has
been filed in this Court, and that
Friday, the 29th day of January, 1882
at two o'clock p. M. of said day, at
the Courtroom of said court at the
Court House, in the City of El
Centro, County of Imperial, State
of California, has been set for the
hearing of said petition, when and
where any person interested may
appear and contest the same, and
show cause, if any they have, why
said petition should not be granted.
Dated this 14th day of January,
1892.
EDWARD H. LAW Clerk.
BY c. w. HINDERKS, Deputy
Jan. 18. Ito
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-27
Welter Champion
Willing To Fight

CHICAGO Jan. 81. WP) - Lou
Brouillard, Worcester, Mass, worlds
welterweight champion, will de-
fend his title here again within 90
days if he defeats Jackie Fields,
Los Angeles, former champion, in
their 10-round title bout at the
Chicago stadium tomorrow night.
Cecil Dodge, Brouillard's man
ager, has signed for the champion
to meet either Jimmy McLarnin,
Vancouver, B. c., or Billy Petrolle,
Fargo, N. D., in March or April.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-27
Schultz Freed
BY Angel Club

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 81. (U.P)-
The Los Angeles Angels of the Pa
cific Coast league today released
John Schultz, catcher who came
to them from the Chicago Cubs
last spring.
Schultz was given a chance at a
deal for himself at the minor
league convention in West Baden,
but failed to sell his contract.
He is the third man released by
the club this year. Wilbert Peters,
pitcher, and Ray Jacobs, infielder,
are the others.
Bill Cronin, formerly of the
Boston Braves, will take Schulte's
spot.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-27
Doeg To Quit
Tennis Ranks

NEW YORK, Jan. 81. (U.P>-John
Hope Doeg, former holder of the
national singles and joint holder
of the doubles tennis titles, was
quoted today as saying that he has
retired from tournament play.
Doeg was credited with stating
that never again would he appear
in Davis cup match or as a con-
tender for the national champion
ship. He intends to concentrate
his efforts in the advertising busi-
ness.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-27
Garcia Wins In
Velazco Battle

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 27. UP
Ceregino Garcia, newcomer from
the Philippines, won his second
American victory last night when
he decisioned David Velasco, Mexi-
can welterweight champion, in 10
rounds. Garcia weighed 144ls,
VelaSco, 146.
Other results: Frank Simms was
decisioned by Dynamite Jackson,
negro heavyweight Q0; Tom
JeffrieS, lat, decisioned Billy
Hughes, 146 60; General Padilla,
lis, and Tuffy Pierpont. IFS,
drew "a; Frank Arregon, 1873, de-
ciSioned Johnny Bacon. l34 "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-27
Noah Beery Is
Not Film Star

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 27. UP
All of the Noah Berrys in Los An
geles are not screen actors, books
of Judge Al Paonessa's traffic
court recorded today.
Several days ago police reported
that Noah Beery, the screen actor,
was arrested for driving his auto
mobile too fast. When the case
was called a 17-year- youth
named Noah Beery walked for.
ward to pay a 81 fine.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-27
Priority Claims
Are Not Allowed

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 81. U.P)-
Priority claims amounting to about
$2,000,000 were denied to Ger
tain creditors ol the Guarantee
Building and Loan association, Spe-
cial Master William Hazlett ruled
today in holding that assets must
be distributed equally to all.
Hazlett also approved termina-
ton of four leases which will save
approximately $l250,0O0, subject to
final decision of Federal Judge
Cosgrave,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-27
Nevers TO Seek
Coaching Job

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 27. U.Py-
Ernie Nevers, former Stanford
football star who has just retired
from professional football, said to-
day that he may go to Reno next
week for a conference of the grid
membership at University Of
Nevada.
Neyers played his last game here
Sunday, winning a charity contest
from team headed by Frank
Carideo, former Notre Dame field
general. Nevers broke his left wrist
ON the last play OF the game.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-27
YOUNG WALSH SIGNED

OAKLAND, Calf, Jan. 81. U.P,-
Young Ed Walsh, SO named to dis
tinguish him from his famous
father, Big Ed Walsh of Chicago
White Sox fame, was signed today
as pitcher for the Oakland club
of the coast league.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-27
BOWMAN REELECTED

Aqua CALIENTE, Mex, Jan.
27 U.P,-Stockholders of the Aqua
Caliente company, controlling the
resort hotel, golf course and
casino, and allied with the Agta
Caliente Jockey club, reelected
Writ c.. Bowman OF San Diego and
Arizona, president. James NJ.
Crofton, president OF the jockey
club, was selected president in
place of Baron Long. Long, how
ever, remained q director.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-27
Real Estate BARGAINS
Joe PaIooka

FOR SALE OR RENT-19 acres of
good land. good house with bath,
also other buildings suitable for
chickens and dairy. Terms to
suit purchaser. M. Maracek. /,
mile north and 4 mile west of
water tank on Eighth St, Impe-
rial, Calf. 26t6
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-27

The All clubs in this state had
10808 members in 1881, Fresno
County leading with 637, Merced
second, San Joaquin third, Sonoma
fourth and StanislauS fifth.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-27
Miscellaneous For Sale

WILL SELL CHEAP-One mimeo-
graph, McCaskey file, adding ma
chine, cash register. Phone AZ.
Bert Mooney. 27t2
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-27
Rooms and Apartment

FOR RENT - Nicely furnished
rooms 693 Hamilton. 26tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-27
MOney To Loan

100000 TO LOAN on ranch prop
erty. Press Box 8l2, 27t4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-11
COURTNEY IN GOOD SHAPE EFOR BOUT
 WITH LARRIVEE
Finished Training in New York - Will w eig h About l66 for Ten- Round GO

Skeptical gentlemen of the cigar-store variety whose knowl- edge of almost any subject Is con sidered limitless (by them) will be very much down. hearted to know that George Courtney. the Oklahom Cowboy has arrived in Waterbury, fit and ready for his ten round clash with Leo Larrivee tomorrow. night at the Phoenix avenue arena.
 Twice postponed, the bout looked very shaky, as to ultimate presen- tation, but Promoter George Null ligan had faith in Courtney that he would go through with his end of the bargain. When the former western puncher arrived in town last night, looking "fit us 0 fiddle" Mulligan's confidence in him was completely justified. Reports were frequent that Courtney was not going to show up for the bout, that he had 6 bigger "shot" in some other city, etc. The only disap- pointing feature of arrangements for the bout was that he was due in Waterbury Sunday night, but preferred to finish his training in New York, where he could secure the sparring partners he wished.
 Flock of BOils
 Incidentally, that reason given for the, last postponement of the bout was strictly on the level, for Courtney exhibited an arm that showed scars from the lancing of three boils that must have had him under wraps for some time. How ever, he is all set for his assign ment tomorrow night, and follow- ing light workout this afternoon at Chick Lawson's place in Water- town. planned to rest until weigh- in time.
 Ducats Selling
 Ticket buyers who have been holding back until the arrival of Courtney was announced were giv- ing the office of the Waterbury A. c. heavy play today, with additional orders coming In from Hartford, New Haven, Bridgeport, Torrington, Danbury and Water. town. A large delegation of Taft students will find their way to the ringside in time for the main go, Courtney will weigh about 16G for the bout, Gs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-11
RESEARCH LOSES
 TO FACTORY 9-5
George Sl0ss Rests Jake Vreeland in Opening Game of Chase Twilight League

Before a large crowd who turn ed out to witness the opening game of the Chase Twilight Baseball League last night at Fulton Park, the Factory nine defeated the Re- search team, Q to 5. F. A. Jackie, Works Manager. threw the first ball to Rowland Chase, Factory Assistant General manager, the batter who singled to center and the league got underway.
 Big Jake Vreeland pitched a good game for the vanquished, but miscues robbed him of q victory. The former R. P. I. football lum- mary sent back 12 of the victors to the bench on strikes, issued but two Annie Oakleys and aided his own cause with q long triple. Bradshaw connected for three hits while DeLeo and Morris with the same number of safeties featured for the winners.
 Score by innings:
 Factory ....... 100 341 0---9 2 o Research ..... oil Ill 0--5 13 4
 Batteries: Sloss and Ryan; Vree. land and R. Keith. Umpire Stance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-11
PIONEERS PASTED BY
 HARMON'S HIRED HANDS

Pinky sheehan's All-sthrs and Bill Kelly's Peekers will tear up the turf at Rock Garden Stadium, Washington Park tonight at 6:15 o'clock as part of the Hill Com- munity League, program of sports which officially swung into action last night.
 Chris Harmon's Ironmen got away with an 8 to 5 win over Ser geant Phelan's Pioneers, only 14 hits being garnered off Sheehan and Casey while Clyde Dwyer held the opposition to mere four sin. gles. Lawlor and Harmon did well with the willow while Shea and O'Ncill were strong defensively for the Pioneers. who belied their name as they finished second to Clude and his cohorts. The boys are anne but determined and will probably find spots in the cheering section tonight to watch the 6hee- han and Kelly tribes huff lem.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-11
'aaaG0IE aaa
 6 the gy sIARS: SH4 NREsz n1ay /

Many players have trouble hit ting the low, crisp Iron shot characteristic of leading prefes- sionais. It is necessary only to play the ball back more than for the drive. The farther back the ball is played. the lower the shot and. consequently, the more dis- tance with the iron.
 Study the accompanying illus tfation of Gene sarazen and note the position of the ball with re- gard to his right foot. When . shot Is played in this manner, it Is n simple matter to hit crisp. descending blow and to take turf immediately after the bali has been sent on its way.
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