davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-11-08
MCKINLEY SCHOOL

MCKINLEY SCHOOL
We have a spelling chart in our
room. Every 10 days we have a
spelling test. Our chart is on
squared paper. Every grade is a
different color. If our grade is
100, our square is colored red.
If our grade is 2, we get
a green square. Blue squares are
3 grades, brown ones are As, and
black ones are SIS. One girl said
our chart looked like a cross-stitch
sampler at home. The red squares
are the prettiest.-4-B, 4-A.
This week each one of us made
a little doll house, then we made
a bed and chair for furniture
Some made rugs, pillows, clocks,
bedspreads and children to go in
the house. = Betty Lou Johnson,
2-B.
Last Wednesday four pupils be-
gan banking. The new bankers
were Verda Burnett, Pat Kahlow,
Dorothy Kerr and Frances Newell.
We have some new boys and
girls. fSlId, flOTeuCe, anu IuuOlpll
Bega came from San Fernando.
Manuel and George Jiminez came
from Selma. We are happy to
have them in our room.-Ameri-
canization class.
Friday morning all the third
and fourth grade pupils met in
Miss Hedrick's room. Miss Eicke
came in and gave us first aid
talk. She told us how to care for
blisters, desert sores, pink eye,
cuts and toothaches. She used a
girl to show us how to wash out
eyes.-4-B-1.
We had a contest in arithmetic
last Monday. Beatrice Gonzalez,
Philip Kerr, Jiro Mayeda, Frances
Newell, and Stone Ishimaru were
row winners. The best ones raced
and Jiro was voted the room win
ner.-Aaron Casey, Abb.
Visitors at Mckinley last week
we're Mrs. Martinez, Mrs. Rath,
and Mrs. Moose.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-11-08
HARDING SCHOOL
retty shells from the sea.
L,n l,inr o,nn ic Cor mo

Pretty shells from the sea.
The big one is for me.
Edith Small, BIB.
We have made collection OF
shells in the 3-B room. We have
slipper shells and abalone shells.
Some people brought pretty rocks
too.-Mary Claire Kieffer.
I think the abalone shells were
pretty that Lenore brought. She
got them at the ocean. Judith
brought a crab, but I think the
shells were the best of all.-Colleen
Summers, BIB.
At writing time we wrote stories
We liked Eugene's and David's
stories.-1-A class.
I am a boy. I go to school. My
name is Eugene.-Eugene Clay, la.
I have a dog. His name is Tiny.
This morning he chased the chick
ens.-David Mcbride, LA.
I have baby cousin. She is
one-year- She has little curls
all over her head. She had bright
blue eyes.-Pauline Hoy, IA.
I have a cat. He is gentle but
you should see him when strangers
are around. He is black and white
His name is Tom. I know you
would like him if you saw him.
Dorothy Majors, IA.
The sun is light and the moon
is bright, so in tn day you can
see by the sun and at night you
can see by the moon. At night
it is darker than in the daytime,
so there is a little bit of differ
ence,-Billy Jane zeitvogle, IA.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-11-08
Here And There
In Sport World
BY United Press

Oy OAn1@A = AAan
NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-Kid Che
colate of Havana will make his
first defense of New York States
portion of the worlds feather
weight championship against Fldel
La Barba of Los Angeles at Mad
ison Square Garden on December
16. This hereunder will be their
third meeting. Chocolate won the
first encounter, but La Barba took
the second.
NEW YORK Nov. s-Angel
Brovelli and Mike Stepnovich,
right halfbacl and right guard re-
spectively Of the Galloping Gaels
from st. Mary's, California, prob
ably will play with the New Yorl.
Giants professional football team
next year. It is understood they
accepted offers from Tim Mara,
owner of the Giants. while the
Gaels were here for their beating
by Fordham. Both are seniors.
Brovelli is the star of the team.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 9. - Bob
Getz may be missing from his reg
ular fullback post Saturday when
the U. S. G. Trojans entertain
Oregon here. Coach Howard Jones
announced that Getz suffered a
kidney injury in the California
game and may be confined to the
sidelineS all week. In that event
Dick Barber will alternate with
Bob Morrison at fullback.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 8.-Burleigh
Grimes, 80, Chicago Cubs pitcher
of the National League today SUBJ
mitted to a thorough physical ex-
animation, portending possible
operation for the removal of his
appendix.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 8. - The
toughest game of the season" was
how Coach Bill Spaulding of Uni
versity of California at Los An
geles previewed next Saturdays
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-11-08

further migrations of labor to Ari-
IONA until such time as it will be
possible for them to secure employ
ment there"
A similar warning was published
by the Ell Centric Chamber a few
weeks ago at the request of the
Kern County Chamber of Com
merce and other communities have
been asked by the local chamber to
warn men that there is no work
available in Imperial County.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-11-08
Daughter Witness
Against Father

SAN LUIS OBISPO, Cal, Nov. 8.
U.PS-Murder charges were brougt
today against c. A. White, charged
with shooting Thomas Moses af-
ter the latter had eloped with
Whites daughter, Audrey, IA.
Audrey, a bride of two weeks, tes-
titled against her father at an in
quest into Moses death, accusing
him of the cold blooded' killing
Of her husband
White assertedly shot and killed
Moses after bringing the nan and
his daughter to Paso Robles from
Tacoma, Wash, where they had
gone after an elopement and mar
riage in Reno New.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-11-08

Purple vetch and Kanota oats
are proving to be a popular for
age crop in Tulare county.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-11-08

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 6. - The
toughest game of the season" was
how Coach Bill Spaulding of Uni
versity of California at Los An
geles previewed next Saturdays
Evening star., 1932-06-30
THREE TURF ACES
RACE AT ARLINGTON
Purse Only $1,000 as EquipOise,
Jamestown and Spanish Play
Match Strides.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, June 30-Three of the
~ country's real handicap stars,
Equipoise, jamestown and Span
ish Play, composed an exclusive field
today in the fifth race at Arlington
Park-in a 81 500 race.
The race marked the first appear
ance Of the Whitney colt in Chicago,
while jamestown was out to redeem
himself for disappointing perform
ance last Monday. Spanish Play was
in there hoping to break Equipoise's s
string of four straight victories. The
race was at / mile out Of the chute,
and the record for the distance ap-
peared likely to fall.
A field Of IA was in prospect for the
Arlington Oaks Saturday, with Top
Flight, Evening, Suntica and Late Date
expected to get most of the backing.
Top Flight, Evening and Suntica have
been given top weight of l2l pounds
for the $4,000 added feature.
Mate, A. C. Bostwick's winner over
Twenty Grand in the Arlington classic
last year, arrived at the track today to
fulfill engagements in the three $4,000
added stake events - the Stars and
Stripes, Arlington Gold Cup and Ar
lington Handicap. c. H. BoStwick
gentleman rider, will pilot Mate in the
big events.
Evening star., 1932-06-30
Buc Catchers Are ErrOrless,
With Grace League Sensation

Bassler handled 284 chances. Grace
has taken care of 1876.
Bill Brenzel, now with Newark, played
in nine games and handled 80 chances
before he left, while Tommy Padden,
who succeeded him, has a mark of 10
chances without slip. Hal F1nney has
worked only two innings.
In all, there are 242 chances taken
care of cleanlv.
Last year those who thought they
knew said the reason Jewel Ems couldn't
get the Bucs out Of the second division
was because he lacked veteran back
stops. Records show no league winner
with only recruit catchers.
Manager George Gibson said nothing
when he started the season with
staff generally accepted as lacking de-
pendable men behind the bat. Now he
intimates he hopes to knock In the
well known cooked hat that old wheeze
about having seasoned material to win
the pennant."
Gibson used TO be an outstanding
catcher himself.
Evening star., 1932-06-30
Rupert Plucks
Harvard's Plum

NEW YORK, June SO.-Once
~ again Col Jacob Rupert OF
the New York Yankees has put
in his thumb and pulled out plum
from the base ball pie. This time 1t
is the signing of Charley DevenS,
6-foot star hurler of Harvard.
Young Devens, who is a right
handler and weighs about IT'S, is
considered one Of the greatest pitch
ers that ever wore the crimson. If
you have watched the records OF
Harvards games this Spring, you
have noted more often than not,
when Devens was on the mound,
Struck out by Devens, 49," or some
other such figure. He also lays into
the ball with a heavy bat. 1t is
said that Col. Rupert put in the
highest bid for Devens' services
against several other major teams.
II would be a good guess that the
youngster received a $4,000 bonus
for signing the contract. He reports
to the Yanks today.
Evening star., 1932-06-30
Minor Leagues

International League.
Jersey City. 14-4; Baltimore, 5-4.
Newark, 5-13; Reading, Al.
Others not scheduled.
Southern Association.
Birmingham, 80; Atlanta, pa.
Memphis, 6; Nashville, 4.
Little Rock, 8; Chattanooga, 6.
Others not scheduled.
American Association.
st. Paul, 5; Milwaukee, 0.
Indianapolis, $40: Columbus, IA
Toledo, 9-8; Louisville, IA
Kansas City. 8: Minneapolis, 8.
Pacific Coast League.
Missions, 2; Oakland, /.
Seattle, 4; San Francisco, 2.
Sacramento, s.; Hollywood 2.
Portland, 8; Los Angeles, 7.
Texas League.
Tyler, 2; Longview, l.
San Antonio, 8; Galveston, 2.
Fort Worth. 4: Dallas, 6.
Beaumont. 4; Houston, 2.
Western League.
Tulsa. 8; Omaha, 5.
Des Moines, 10; Wichita, 9.
st. Joseph, IL: Denver, 4.
Oklahoma City, S-s; Pueblo, 0-6.
Eeastern League.
Springfield, 11-5; Hartford, GA.
Norfolk. 29; Allentown, 0-S.
Bridgeport, AS; Richmond, 2-6.
New Haven. 6; Albany, 3.
New YOrk-Pennsylvania League.
York, 8; Elmira, 3.
HaSelton, Z; Scranton, 3.
wilkes-Barre. s: Wiiliamsport. (it
Evening star., 1932-06-30
CRITICS LIFT BROWS
OVER LINKS LINEUP
Omission of Goodman, Moreland
From Walker Cup List Is
Food for Contention.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, June 30.-The omis-
IN sion Of the names of Johnny Good
man, Omaha star, and Gus More
land of Dallas, recent winner Of the
transmiSsissippi amateur championship,
from the United States Walker Cup
squad attracted some comment from
metropolitan golf critics.
Goodman's fine showing in the ma
tional open tournament, including SO
on his final round, was pointed out as
grounds for his selection. The Walker
Cup squad, however, was picked prior 10
the open championship, although the
list was not made public until Tuesday.
1t was understood Goodman, as well
as Moreland, were considered. Since
beating Jones at Pebble Beach in 1929,
Goodman has failed to get past the
first round of the national amateur
championship.
The national championship records
for the last two seasons, as well as pre-
vious Walker Cup performances, played
large part in determining the selec-
tions. On this basis, the only conspicu-
Gus absentee from the squad is Gene
Homans of Englewood, N. j., the 1880
rlnner-uD.
Evening star., 1932-06-30
REVIVED SLABMAN
WINS SIX STRAIGHT
Had Indifferent Success as
Dodger Relief-TigerS
Strengthen Hold.
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

AH AK CAREY, manager Of the
M Brooklyn Dodgers, did his
l / best bit of master mind
ing Of the season when
he decided a month ago to give
Hollis Thurston a break. Up to
then, Thurston had been doing
relief pitching now and then with
Indifferent success.
On May %, Carey sent the 81
year-old right-hander against the
Giants. Thurston went the route
and won, 6 to 4. Since then,
ThurSton has gone to the hill five
times, and yesterday he marked
up his sixth straight victory.
His rare success since he was pro-
NOTED to the varsity is one of the big
reasons why the Dodgers are in a tie
for fourth place in the National League
today, only three games from the top.
YESTERDAYS 7-to-O win from the
L Phillies was Thurstons second
straight shutout and ran his record
of consecutive scoreleSs innings to %.
He was only the third pitcher to blank
the Phils in their home park this sea-
son, and he had to keep five hits well
spaced to turn the trick. Hack Wilson'S
fifteenth home run with two on featured
the Brooklyn assault.
Although they rallied to score four
runs in the last of the ninth, the Gin
cinnati Reds dropped another one-run
decision to St Louis, 10 TO g. Charlie
Gilbert hit into double play with the
tying run on base. Only two games
were billed in the National League.
DETROIT frightened its hold on sec
II ond place by humping Cleveland,
13 to 4, behind Earl Whitehill's
tight pitching. Joe Boley, former ath-
letic hero, made his appearance at
shortstop for the Indians and handled
five chances.
Irving Hadley allowed only four hits
in pitching the St. Louis Browns to
6-to-1 win over Chicago Lyn Storti
hit a home run for the winners.
Evening star., 1932-06-30
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
American League.

AilGEACdh League.
Batting-Foxx. Athletics, .389; wal
ker, Tigers, 1857.
Runs~Foxx, Athletics, 73; Simmons,
Athletics. 10.
Runs batted in-Foxx, Athletics. Sc;
Ruth, Yankees, IL.
Hits-Foxx, Athletics, 1902; Porter,
Indians. 95.
Doubles-Porter, Indians, and Camp
bell, Browns, 81.
Triples-Myer. Senators. II; Chap
man and Lazzeri. Yankees. 7.
Home runs-FoXX, Athletics, 29;
Ruth, Yankees, %.
Stolen Chapman, Yankees, IS;
johnson, Red Sox. TO-
Pitching-Gomez Yankees, Al;
Allen, Yankees, 6-1.
National League.
Batting-P. Waner, Pirates, .381 ;
Hurst, Phillies, 1853.
Runs-Klein, Phillies, 81: Bartell,
PhillieS, and Terry, Giants, 55.
Hits-Klein. Phillies, l09; Hurst,
Phillies. 103.
Doubies-P. waner. Pirates, and
Worthington. Braves, 81.
Triples-Klein, Phillies. and Herman,
Reds, II.
Home runs-K Klein, Phillies, %; Will
sen, Dodgers, IS.
Stolen bases-Frisch, Cards, Il;
Klein. Phillies: Strip. Dodgers; P.
Waner and Piet. Pirates. 9.
Pitching-Betts, Braves, 81; Swe-
tonic, Pirates, 81.
Evening star., 1932-06-30
GO AFTER BOAT RECORDS

Outboard Racers Here Saturday
Will Seek World Marks.
Competition in the bicentennial
speedboat regatta Saturday on the Tidal
Basin will open at l o'clock when trials
for world records will get under way.
At 2:30 O'Clock the regular program
will start with A, B. classes. un-
limited and family outboard races.
Timing for world records will be
handled by the American Automobile
Association with T. E. Allen in charge.
Charles w. Chapman, chairman of the
National Outboard Racing Association
of New York. will attend, accompanied
by James w. Mulroy, executive secre-
tary of the commission. They will pass
on record claims.
United States engineers have laid ouk
an oval shape course with 500-foot
turns that viii enable the drivers TO
make turns with motors wide open.
Evening star., 1932-06-30

bass or pike at a speed Of about 21a
miles an hour. Row the boat so
that your lure stays from to 10
feet out from where the shallow
water drops of" into deep.
Troll close to lily pads over deep
water and farther out on gradually
sloping sandy bottom spotted with
reeds. Troll slower in deep water
than in shallow.
Troll thoroughly around the edges
Of all sand bars that jut out into
the lake.
1t is unnecessary to drag your
line through weed beds or lily pads.
You will keep yourself unlocking
streamers or bouquets. Better re-
suits and more even tempers are
kept by skirting them.
What are your fishing and camp
ing problems? Write them to
Fishing" care of this paper, in
closing self-addressed, stamped en-
velope.
TomoTow-Camp co1eA
Evening star., 1932-06-30
MORE HARRIERS IN LINE

Out-of-Town Runners Enter July
Playground-Takoma Race.
John Clark, George Lane and Albert
Roebuck of the Meadowbrook Athletic
Club of Philadelphia have entered the
Municipal Playground Department
Takoma Park Citizens 1O-mile run to
be held July f. Meadowbrook won the
recent Knights Of Columbus 15-mile
jaunt here.
Other notable entrants who have got
in line include Bill Kennedy of Dor
chester, Mass, several times winner of
the Boston marathon, who was here re-
Gently with the bonus marchers; Abilio
DiaS, United States Marine Corps, mem
Der Of the al-Navy Olympic marathon
team, and Floyd G. Long. Jalong, N. c.,
leading Dixie distance man.
Evening star., 1932-06-30
TROTTING FIELD FAST
Twelve Entered in Tavern "Steak. .
Brevere Victorious.

Twelve Entered in Tavern "steak. "
Brevere Victorious.
BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, June 29-Twelve fast
trotters were entered today for the
$4,000 Tavern steak" feature of the
Grand Circuit program at North Ran
dali. 1t was the twenty-second re-
newal Of this classic event.
There were wide differences Of opin-
ion in the selection of favorites, but
among the first choices we're Calumet
Ann, Morley Frisco, JoSedale, The
Cleaner Audrey and Calumet Bastle,
all of which have worked around 2:05.
Yesterdays Matron Stake, with a s6,-
$40 purse. was won by Brevere, with
Ben White driving The Marchioness,
driven by Cation, took the first heat
in 2:05 2-5, but Brevere came through
for the second and third in 2:07 and
2:04 1-5.
Locke Bunter won the 10-trot in
straight heats. Zombro Hanover took
the pace. Paul Nevron captured the
classified pace, a 11s-mile dash. Nor
one was the winner In the handicap
trot. 9 dash for mile and q quarter.
Evening star., 1932-06-30
$25O,OOO TwO-Year
Pay for Sarazen
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 30.-Although
IN he will play in only one more
major golf tournament this
season, the Professional Golfers As
sociation championship at st. Paul
late in August. Gene Sarazen, new
king of the links. stands to make at
least S250000 the next two years.
The winner of the British and
American open titles was guaran-
teed that sum in a business con-
tract signed yesterday with Ray
Mccarthy, New York promoter.
Mccarthy will manage all of Sara
zen's affairs, including exhibition
matches and motion picture work.
Evening star., 1932-06-30
BY CLARK II. sCHOOLEY,


HITTSBURGH, June 3o.-When
- fandom starts wondering just
why the Pittsburgh Pirates are
atop the National League they
might take view to the catchers' rec
ords. They'll find no errors for the
season.
When the Summers battle started
the experts pointed to the Bucs' roster
to show there was not a veteran re-
ceiver in the lot, but after so games
the department previously thought
weakest is out in front.
Earl Grace, the youthful Southerner
who is receiving recognition as league
sensation, has gone through So errorless
games and is pointing toward surpass-
ing the big league record of Johnny
Bassler, who, with Detroit in 1926,
caught 6S contests without q bobhle.
Evening star., 1932-06-30
FORMER GREATS STRAIN
Spotlight on Bracey and Williams
in Olympic Track Tests.

LONG BEACH, Calf, June 80 (P).
The long. weary comeback tran con-
fronts several of the Nations former
greats of track ard field as athletes OF
the West compete in the semi-tinai
olympic try-outs here tomorrow and
Saturday.
Chief interest will center on Claude
Bracey, former Rice Institute spr1nter,
who was a member of the 1928 United
States team. and Vic williams, Univer-
sity of Southern California quarter
miller who ran Ala in defeating Ben
Eastman of Stanford last year
Bracey, who is only %. believes ne Is
in better form than he was in 1928, but
with the advance Of speed since that
date he will need to be faster.
williams, National A. A. U. and in
tercollegiate champion Of 1881, Is run
ming his first serious race since opera
tions for appendicitis and tonsilitis sent
him to the hospital for long sojourn
last Winter.
Evening star., 1932-06-30
G. U. PREP BOYS SCORE
Finn and Allan Remain in Play for
Eastern Golf Honors.

GREENWICH COUNTRY CLUB,
Greenwich, Conn, June 30.-Two Of
four Washington boys from George
town Prep School remained in the run
ming in the Eastern interscholastic golf
championship here. They are John Finn
and Frank Allan. Gordon Zubrod and
Maury Nee went down to defeat.
Finn and Allan won their second and
third flights, the former defeating
Hemingway Of Lawrenceville, and 2,
and Parker of Exeter, 2 and /, and the
latter eliminating Sinnott Of Roxbury
by and 8, and Culbertson Of Choate
by and 3.
Zubrod lost to Brown of Andover, 2
and /. and Nee fell before Rogers Of
Andover, 4 and 2.
Evening star., 1932-06-30
FISHING
Trolling.
By Ed Deckei

NOUR success in catching fish by
i trolling will depend in great
part on just how carefully you
study your lake and how you plan
your course of troll"
Much time is wasted and your
bait is trolled through water abso-
lutely free of any kind of fish un-
less you first inspect the grounds
you intend to troll
A good general rule is to troll for
Evening star., 1932-06-30
Yesterdays Results.

G. P. O., Is; Investigation, IL. De-
partmental League
Naval Hospital, 9; Union Printers, ..
Departmental League
wonder Bread Peewees, is; AL
Timers, 6.
Southwest Market, IT; Yellow Cab, Q.
Wonder Bread, S. Walker Hill Dairy, 3.
Takoma A. c., Z; Union Paperhang-
ers, 3.
q. P. O., IS; Museum, 2. (Colored
Departmental League
Games Wanted.
Rock Creek servicenter, for Sunday.
Call Potomac 6l34.
Rex A. c., with midget and junior
mines. Call Metropolitan 1923.
Sterling A. c., for Sunday. Call Met
ropolitan 5344.
wheaton A. C. Call Kensington 1853.
THOMPSON Furniture Midgets, LOT
SATURDAY.. Call National 6104
Joe Cronin, for Saturday. Call
Georgia 0339.
Noun Rainier. Call Greenwood
265s-J after pm.
Evening star., 1932-06-30
BY TOM DOERER.

DA 4OM DOEhEhs
w YITH the Fourth of July
W. not any farther away
Y Y than the painting breath
Of your landlord, Uncle
Clark Griffith's Grand Nationals
come staggering up to the half
way mark in the American League
flight for the calico, just a notch
or two away from the second
division.
Which is deplorable but true. And
there's no sense in ducking the truth,
as Mr.. Sharkey proved otherwise when
he refused to duck Max Schmeling's
right over there on Long Island.
In the salad days of this flag soiree
your GriffS were money in the sock;
duck in the soup. For your depression
money you were getting winning pitch
ing from a just fair hurting squad, oc-
casional brisk smacking from fairish,
but colorleSs cracking staff, and Won
derful defensive work from the best
checking team in the league.
DUT it was rare, gentlemen, when the
- team click as a whole which, after
all is the only way any club is
going to get up and stay up. even in a
potato sack race. HitterS and pitchers
were in as much accord as two peevish
neighbors And when the two depart
mentS failed to click as one it meant
some home work for the one to win ball
games. So when one faction came roar
ing into battle all keyed up the other
rested on its oars and just watched the
parade, requiring some members of the
team to play over their heads to win
game.
This. Mr.. Holmes would tell you, re-
suits in a team shooting its bolt early,
or playing in-and-out base ball; lick
ing New York today and losing to Bos-
ton tomorrow. Which describes your
Nationals if you have been watching
the standings.
THERE are gentlemen. swell fellows,
l. on Mr.. Griff's ball club whose legs
can no longer stand this sort of
wear and tear-Messrs. Judge, Rice.
Bluege, Manush and Reynolds, who will
disagree, and they may be correct, but
certainly cannot stand carrying the sack
for some youngster who is in a slump.
Those gentlemen have reached the
years in base ball where if there is any
carrying to be done 1t should be a ride
on youngsters shoulders.
Nor can the MessrS Marberry, Crow
der and Thomas rush in there and
fling back the enemy when youngster
has allowed him to get ahead.
Your Uncle Clark has been aware OF