davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago .,..,....... 600 500 600 II
st. Louis ........... $40 100 COX IA
Frasier. Daglia Faber and CRUDE:
Detroit ............. 600 00l ~21o- 40 1
Cleveland ........ Dol zoo 40X- 7 Q
Sorrei. wyatt, Hogsett and Hsyworth;
w. Terrell and Myatt,
New York .....,.,.. 3o3 Ils oo2-lsl4
Mac Fsyden and Jorgeus Michaels Jab-
lonowski, Boerner and Tate,
Washington and Philadelphia not sched-
uled
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston ............. 600 ioS 00i-s z
New York ......, 100 $40 00X-- Q IL l
Brandt, Cantwell and Spohrer: Bell,
Huhbell and Hogan.
BROOKLYN ........... 600 OH 000~ 9 ?
Philadelphia ....... 022 04l COX is
Mungo Shsute and Lopez, sukeforth;
Benge and v. Davis.
Cincinnati ......... 600 900 600 O 8
Chicago ....,...... oil COS OK 2 IL !
Lucas and lombard; Bush and Hartnett.
81, Louis ....,..... l02 020 0l0- s 10 2
Pittsburgh ...... l0l III ok Q II
Hsines. Carleton. Stout and Mancuso:
Meme and Grace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-01

(Twelve INNINGS lie, darknessl
v Paul ,...'.'. goo d dod 1o2 o 600 y
Harriss Strelecki. Adkins. Munns and
7enner; Hillin. stiles and Young Crouch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-28
Realism Captured
For Film Through
Combined Effort

Capturing realism in motion pic
ture is difficult task involving
much thought and effort by group
of eXperts-the scenarist, the direc-
tor. the players, the set designers, the
costume and wardrobe departments,
and last, but not least, the humble
prop man. The prop mans job is to
provide for the directors and actors
every piece of movable property used
in production.
For instance, Jack Wrenn, prop
man at the Columbia studios, was
called upon to furnish miscellane-
Gus collection of 200 items to be used
in the making Of Attorney for the
Defense" Columbias melodramatic
lawyer picture, starring Edmund
Lowe, which will be the feature at
the Capitol theater tomorrow.
An astonishing amount Of creative
Installation is involved In the job
and an efficient, intelligent prop
man can save director much grief
and worry by his foresight. The prop
man, says Jack Wrenn, gets a copy of
the continuity Of picture before it
goes into production and he breaks
It up into scenes-such as, in "Attor-
ney for the Defense'-the courtroom
scenes. the prison cell. the lawyers
office, charming adventures apart
ment. the apartment OF q middle
aged woman and her son, q room In
an humble tenement, district at
torney's office, newspaper manag-
ing editors office, and the office 81
famous criminal lawyer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-28
At the MOVIES
BELIEVE 1T
OR NOT

Pygmies' only weapons constitute
. bow and arrow-and what killings
they make with them!
"Congorilla" definitely proves that
truth is stranger than fiction"
Many modern styles-in dance and
dress-can be traced down to the
African jungle.
Professional guides in the jungle
have understandings among them
selves that compare with our labor
unions.
Pygmy chiefs make the screen and
stage comedians look like tragedians
in "Congorilla."
Gorillas beat their chests with
} THAR huge hands fnr two reasons
anger and happiness.
n n \
f1tppos' yawn is the most contagi-
Gus Of all-and ACongor;lla" proves
that.
- = =
The Grants gazelle Is happiness
animalized but don't get too close
- him!
- - y
1ygntes 1--we of shrubs Of wood
1Ga0 and birds brought down with
1tbr boWS and arroKs when feast
- - order.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-28

completed the list. AS a climax to
the affair all the bands Joined for a
mass concert with more than 300 mu-
sicians participating.
The value of music to the cultural
development of the territory was en-
phasized in a talk by Judge j. D.
Harris of Manning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-28
81 Doctors Attend
Dickinson Meeting

Dickinson, N. D., Sept. 28.-tP)-
Thirty-one physicians and surgeons.
representing communities throug h
eastern Montana and southwestern
North Dakota, assembled at a joint
meeting of their medical association
here.
DR.. E. j. Engberg of st. Paul, guest
speaker, declared that insanity was on
the increase and advocated the care
of patients suffering from nervous
and mental diseases in home hospitals
rather than state asylums and sani-
tariumS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-28
Nine Slope Bands at
Meet in Dickinson

Dickinson, N. D., Sept. 28.--lP)-
Nine Missouri Slope bands entertained
with concerts at the second annual
band meet sponsored here by the
Dickinson city band. Band officials
estimated $500 persons heard the
concerts.
Visiting bands were from Lefor,
Belfield, Fryburg, Amidon, Mott and
Bowman. DickinSon'S three bands
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-28
ELGIN TRIMS FLASHER

Flasher, N. D., Sept. 28.-P}-Elgin
defeated Flasher, Is to 0, in high
school football game here. Both
schools had gone through the 1881
season undefeated.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-19
tindy fear of criticism keep from doing real
country yandto the unemployed?

give work and wages to people in many
sections of the country. When you
have the house repainted, rooms re-
papered or the roof fixed you directly
assist other deserving workmen-per-
haps in your very neighborhoOd.
Nothing you could possibly do for
those who need help could be more
helpful or resultful than this Sincere,
honest, deserving people everywhere
would rather have work than charity.
That's the big, broad humanitarian
side of it. The other side is what it
means to you personally to buy the
things you need and can afford to pur-
chase now. Never were such bargains
available. Never were prices so low.
But price isn't everything. Today,
as always, quality is the most impor-
ant thing to look for 1t pays to buy
standard, trade-marked merchandise
from firms you can depend on. You're
almost always disappointed when you
experiment with some unknown branda
just because it is cheap.
From day to day in this newspaper
are advertisements featuring many
unusual values. Read them and take
advantage of the opportunities they
offer. Business revival will be speeded
up if people will again buy the useful,
necessary things they need and can af-
ford to purchase.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-19
SANTA LOSES
To CARNERA

NEW YORK, Nov. 10. W.P)-
Primo Carnera, Italian giant, scored
a technical Knockout over huge but
Intellectual Jose Santa of Portugal
last night in the sixth round of
their scheduled 10 rounder at
Madison Square Garden.
An unusually small crowd of
$4,000 saw the numbering Italian
batter his big human target about
the ring and floor him three times.
Despite his size, Santa proved a
mere punching dummy because
no one apparently ever had taught
him how to use his arms. He land
ed only few solid blows on Primo.
Although Camera walloped the
Portuguese with everything but
the ring posts, he couldn't put him
down for the full count. Santa
was down for nine in the second,
nine in the third, and in the sixth
Santa rose and handed in his res
ignation after the referee had
counted nine over him again.
AS If to make Jose's resignation
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-19
FAVOR RAMS
OVER OREGON

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-(U.Plr
Fordham's Rams were slight favor
ties to beat the Oregon State Bea-
vers today in their first intersec-
tional clash at the Polo grounds.
Thirty-five thousand fans were
expected to watch the Rams bring
their season to close against their
third intersectional foe. Both teams
were virtually at full strength. Only
Adolph Schwammel, the Beavers
right tackle, was suffering from an
old leg injury. Harry Field has re-
placed him on the forward wall.
Fordham has a record of five
victories and two defeats this year,
while the westerners have won four
and lost four. The Rams were con-
fident of victory because they
trounced st. Mary's of California,
one of the coasts stronger elevens.
However, the Beavers we're ex-
pected to give them plenty of op-
position. Built around the II man
shift and man in motion attack,
they have lot of smart, spectac-
ular football to offer.
Fordham will send in the same
lineup that trounced New York uni
versity last week. It's backfield in
cludes that famous passing trio,
Danowski, Sarausky and zapustas.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-19
Here And There
In Sport World
By United Press

oy ITtSS
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10. -
Bob Carey, current national racing
champion, will head the field of
starters in the weekly automobile
racing program tomorrow at Legion
Ascot speedway.
The main event will be $50 laps,
approximately ga miles.
Among other starters will be
Howdy Wilcox, Bill Cummings,
Ernie Triplett, Babe Stapp, Maur-
ice Rose, AL Gordon, Mel Keneally,
Sam Palmer, Kelly Petillo, Otto
Wolfer and Stubby Stubblefield.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10. -
Mickey Walker and Jackie Fields,
welterweight champion, may ap-
pear on the same card at Olympic
auditorium on December 6, Match
maker Wad Wadhams announced
today. The heavyweight may meet
Arthur De Kuh while Fields may
be engaged for either Vearl White
head or Tommy Herman, Wadhams
said.
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 19.-Sandy
Garrison Casanova, Mexican heavy
weight, made short work of Jimmy
Hanna, Pocatello, Idaho, last night
when he knocked him out in the
second round of their scheduled
10 round bout in Hollywood Legion
stadium. Hanna was floored in
the first round but jumped up to
drop Casanova as the bell ended
the round. Each weighed TIA.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-19
HORSE SHOW
ENDS TONIGHT

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 10.
U.P) = The American Royal Live
stock show tonight comes to its
grand finale, the superlative Tan
bark performances of this exhibi-
ton with prize winning entries
from all parts of the nation.
The greatest single show ring
feature of this week-long blueblood
classic will be the grand champion
ship contest in the $4,000 stake for
5 gated saddle horses.
Ten thoroughbreds have quail
fled for the contest. Sweetheart
on Parade, from the stables of
Mrs. w. P. Roth, Redwood City,
Calf, is the defending champion.
On the basis of divisional victories
this week, the mare was favored to
repeat.
The championship stake for
roadsters also will feature tonight's
performance. A special feature
will be the ceremony retiring Mrs.
Roth's Chief of Longview from
the show ring. He has a long rec
ord of victories in the American
Royal and elsewhere.
Roxie Highland, owned and rid
den by Miss Mary Gwyn Fiers,
Oklahoma City, won the grand
championship stake for three gait
ed saddle horses last night.
Rio Saxon Great Hackney from
the stables of Mrs. A. G. Thomp-
son, Elmhurst, Ill, enhances his
long series of victories in winning
the championship stake for heavy
harness horses.
In the riding event for young
stations, mares and gelding 3 years
or less old, Sports Applause won
for the Georgian court stables, To-
peka, Kansas.
r. c. Flanery, Kansas, ILL.,, drove
his Susan McGregor and Norma
the Great to victory in the road
ster teams class.
A Portland, Ore, entry, Belle of
Virginia, owned by Marian B.
Dick, won the ladies class for
hunters.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-19
CENTRAL TEAM RUNS WILD OVER
CALEXICO BULLDOGS WINNING 1910

around end and Kirkpatrick'S
plunge gave better position, and
O'Guin scored through the line. A
pass on a dead man" play con-
verted.
The last touchdown also was the
result of brilliant playing. Calexico
had been forced to kick, and Mad
lem was taken out of the game be-
cause of an injury received in re-
turning the punt. Gillett made
first down and Furukawa made
five yards.
Then O'Guin failed to gain
around end, but Kirkpatrick scor-
ed through the line. Edgar's place
kick failed, and the score was 80
to O.
1t was after this, in the last few
minutes of the game and against
lhd second team, that Calexico
made it's only first down of the
game. Calexico threatened seriously
for the first time, but the threat
was nipped in the bud and Ell Gen.
tro took the ball. Armstrong team
was going strong when the game
ended
Ell Centro's starting lineup found
O'Guin at quarterback, Jones at
right half, Maiden at left half,
Kirkpatrick at fullback, Elliott at
left end, Smith at left tackle, Byrd
at left guard, Adams at center,
Couch at right guard, Edgar at
right tackle and Berry at right end.
Calexico's starting lineup placed
Hashem at quarterback, Ritter at
right half, Valverde at left half,
Corrillo at fuliback, Bogue. at left
end, Fito at left tackle, Parker at
left guard, Wagner at center, Err
quiaga at right guard, Dale at
right tackle and Fornfero at right
end.
Sober thought might check the
jubilation of Central high school
today over their 80 to victory over
Calexico last night in the light of
Brawley's feat in defeating Holt
vile 40 to 0 on the Brawley grid
iron while Ell Centro was winning
here.
While the Brawley victory was
expected, the outstanding strength
of the north end team in over
whelming the same team which
held El Centre to an 8 to 0 score
does not reflect favorably on Gen.
trails chances for victory in a
Thanksgiving game with Brawley.
Results of last nights games re-
versed standings in the Imperial
Valley high school football league,
placing Brawley and Ell Centre in
a tie for first place, with Calexico
half a game behind in second place.
Holtville trails, without single
victory this season.
Thus the championship of the
valley conference will be decided
when Brawley and Ell Centro go
against one another on the Braw-
Central's brilliant performance last
CentraIs brillian performance last
night, and because one team usual
ly has only one game of that kind
in it's system, observers already are
choosing Brawley to defeat the Gen.
tral Spartans and cop the cham
pionship.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-19
|M|DD|ES AND
IRISH CLASH

CLEVELAND, Nov. 10. W.P)-
Gridiron teams from Notre Dame
and the Navy renewed their ira
ditional rivalry on the shore of
Lake Erie here today, with the
Midshipmen, Undated by a poor
showing early this season, seeking
to avenge five previous defeats
from the Ramblers.
Excitement was intense as crowds
from northern Ohio, eager for
their first glimpse of major COL
lege football, massed here for the
game. Their number was increas-
ed by fans from surrounding states
arriving by special train. Nearly
1000 students, accompanied by
their SO piece band came from
Notre Dame. Navy officials from
Washington and New York added
an official pomp to the colorful
spectacle.
A light rain this morning marred
hopes for capacity crowd in Mum
icipal stadium but approximately
10000 persons were expected to
watch the battle.
The teams were in excellent con-
dition according to the respective
coaches and were trained in ex-
pectation of a stiff fight. Notre
Dame was a top heavy favorite.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-19
CROWDS FOR
BIC CANES
BY JACK CUDDY

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK. 1907. 20. More
than 100000 fans, probably the
largest attendance of the year,
were expected to witness college
football games on this last big"
Saturday of the season, attracted
by a banner program of tradition
al classics and decisive conference
battles.
Advance ticket sales indicated
$4,000 enthusiasts would attend
the two feature traditional con-
tests, Harvard Yale at New Hav-
en-, and Stanford-Ca California at
Berkeley. Eighty thousand were
expected at the latter game, and
65 900 to watch the Blue and
Crimson meet for the 51st time.
Neither of these contests is of
particular significance, outside the
historical and financial aspects.
Similarly, two big intersectonal
clashes which have no bearing on
the championship situation, should
draw 10000 fans. The Navy-Notre
Dame game at Cleveland was to
attract $4,000, and the Fordham-
Oregon State at New York, $4,000
Renewal of three other ancient
feuds was to bring out $4,000 pit
ting Carnegie Tech against Pitts
burgh, Georgia against Auburn
and Rice against Texas Christian.
Two of these games are of doubt
full Importance. Auburn, co-leader
of the southern conference, at
tempts to nail up the flag in its
final game with the Georgia
Crackers, and Texas Christian,
leader of the southwest conference,
meets it's last formidable opponent
in the Rice Owls.
The casts championship game is
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-19
Maggie Team To
Play At BrdUley

Maggio's Fat Boys, premier base
ball team of Imperial Valley, will
meet their traditional rivals at
Brawley at 2:15 tomorrow after
noon when the Fat Boys and the
Brawley Coloied Giants take the
field against one another.
1t should be one of the best
games of the season, since the
teams are evenly matched. A small
crowd of Maggie rooters will &C
company the team to Erawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-19

TT is TRUE that many people have
been hard hit by the depression and
are struggling to make both ends
meet. We all know it is difficult
for them to make many purchases be-
yond the bare needs of existence.
There are many thousands of men
and women, however, who are still
receiving fair income and who could
be of tremendous help in aiding the
business revival. All you need to do is
to buy the things you need and can
actually afford.
That doesn't mean that you should
buy extravagantly, wastefully, or reck-
lessly. 1t simply means buying what
you need when you need it in normal,
natural way.
Have you been hesitating about buy
ing because of timidity or fear that
you might be criticized? Exactly the
reverse should be true.
You are doing a real service to the
country, to the unemployed and to
yourself when you purchase the things
you need and can afford to buy. Every
purchase that you make now = large
or small = helps to create work and
wages for those less fortunate than
yourself.
When you buy new dress or new
pair of shoes or a new radio or a new
refrigerator or new car you help to
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-19

delayed until Thanksgiving day
when Brown and Colgate tangle
for the title and probably for the
trip to the Rose Bowl
Michigan, leader of the Big Ten,
tackles Minnesota in it's final game
before an expected crowd of 10000.
A victory for the Wolverines will
give them the crown. Big crowds
also were expected at the other
conference battles, as Purdue, the
runnerup, opposed Indiana; North
western faced Iowa; Illinois tackled
Ohio State, and Chicago fought
Wisconsin.
Nebraska, leader of the Big Six,
attempts to clinch the title by
trouncing runner-up Oklahoma,
and the Utah Utes sought their
fifth consecutive Rocky mountain
conference championship in their
final contest with the Colorado
Aggies. On the Pacific coast, U.
G. L. A, co-leader of the confer
ence, stacked up against Montana,
while the other leader, Southern
California, had an open date
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-19
Big Nine Will
Meet Heber Team

Ell Centros Big Nine baseball
team, defeated to 6 by Imperial
last week, will have another chance
to improve its record in a game
with Heber on the Ell Centro high
school field at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon.
The El Centro lineup will find
Smyer, captain, pitching, and
Monks catching. Lowe will hold the
first base assignment, Sheffield will
be on second base, Barnes at short
stop. Payne on third base, Daniels
in right field, WILLIAMS in center
field and Pinkney in left field. Har-
old Stewart is coach.
Milk distributors at Fresno have
refused to help pay for survey
of market conditions in that area
unless DR.. j. M. Tinley makes it.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-19

Wood - Dry, well seasoned for
stove or fireplace. Phone /. Pio-
neer Truck & Transfer Co.
15-tu, tn, ,s-tf
El Centre Pharmacy Thanksgiv-
ing special, three days only, Tues
day, Wednesday, Thursday. / Id.
Beandry's delicious chocolates,
quart Sunfreeze brick ice cream for
75c. 1874
Divorce Suit Filed-Asking an in
terlocutory decree of divorce on
grounds of extreme cruelty, Mrs.
F'lorene Nelson yesterday afternoon
filed suit in superior court against
Joe Nelson. She also asks custody
of a minor daughter.
If you want some real comfort
table furniture or a large house
you can move onto vacant lot, or
real electric range in good condi-
ton, attend the Morgan auction at
TAO South Seventh street Saturday
afternoon. At auction the buyer
makes the price. Be there at
o'clock sharp. 1862
Try Sherwood's Coffee Shop for
a good 35c lunch. 17t3
Perishable Shipments-Seventeen
carloads of peas constituted the
total of perishable shipments roll
ing from the valley yesterday, ac-
cording to report made by B. A.
Harrigan, agricultural commission
er.
Buy your dates, moist, fresh, for
Thanksgiving; several grades. High
way Date Rancn, miles west. 1872
State Inspector Here-M. E. Cor
don of the division of chemistry
and fertilizer inspection, state de-
partment of agriculture, is in the
valley today to check on the differ
ent kinds of fertilizer sold, making
sure that they are up to the stand
ards required by law.
Special lot of $4.95, $8.95 and
$10.95 dresses, silk and woolen. The
Style Shop. 18tt
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-19

binding, his seconds tossed in
towel after he had told the referee
he wouldn't take any more punish
ment. The affair ended after ITO
of the sixth round.
Carnera weighed 2701s pounds
and measured 6 feet 61a inches;
Santa, 247 pounds, and 6 feet 8
inches.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-19
QUNTYlBRIEFS

Pleads Guilty = George Scott
Negro, appeared before Judge
Vaughn NJ Thompson this morn
ing to withdraw a plea of not
guilty to a charge of non-support
of minor children. He pleaded
guilty and asked for probation. A
hearing on the application will be
held December 2.
Magazines-Ideal Christmas gifts.
Mrs. Leffingwell. Phi. 613-M. 19t2
InterlOcutory Decree Emile j
Besse today was awarded an inter
locutory deere eof divorce from
Mrs. Alice Rushton Besse on
grounds of extreme cruelty.
Lost-Keys Thursday evening.
Reward if returned to Jones, City
Hail 1872
Car Abandoned A Chevrolet
coupe without license plates was
found yesterday afternoon south
west of Seeley, where it had been
abandoned, according to a report
at the sheriff's office. The car,
about 1926 model, is slate colored.
The motor number is K35-344624
-12.
DIR. A. b. Hansen. dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone 88. Off
Revolver Stolen - w. F. Havens
today reported to the sheriff's
office the theft from his service
station of Colts revolver, serial
number 167451.
Chun Kong Herb Co.-Reliable
Chinese herb specialists. Select
herbs for every ill. Special in
chronic cases. 683 Broadway, Ell
Centre. 14tf
Elks Meeting Tonight-Members
of the local Elks lodge are re-
minded of the meeting at7 o'clock
tonight in the Elks hall when the
and Oceanside lodges will be honor
guests. Following the meeting the
group will motor to a secret des-
tination in the country where a
dinner and entertainment will be
provided
If you want some real comfort
table furniture or large house
you can move onto vacant lot, or
a real electric range in good condl-
ton, attend the Morgan auction at
TAO South Seventh street Saturday
afternoon. At auction the buyer
makes the price. Be there at |
o'clock sharp. 1872
Sentenced at Brawley-Judge H.
B. Griffin of Brawley yesterday af-
ternoon sentenced Manuel Ramir-
ez, 27, to 90 days in the county
Jail for petty theft.
Grapejuice pressed out OF best
Escondido grapes, fresh daily. Sold
by gallon or more-at Marcot's.
19tf
Building Permit Issued-A build
ing permit on file today at the Of
flee of the city engineer was is
sued to H. johnson for an addition
at 878 Broadway, costing SITS.
Buy your dates, moist, fresh, for
Thanksgiving; several grades. High
way Date Ranch, 4 miles west. 1877
Divorce Granted-An interlocu-
tory decree of divorce on grounds
of extreme cruelty was granted
yesterday afternoon to Noble Metz
from Mrs. Opal Lucille Metz.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-19
HERRING CATCHES MADE

FALKENBERG, Sweden, U.P) -
Enormous catches of herring have
been landed here. In one day
more than $4,000 Kilograms of this
fish were brought to Falkenberg
and a similar amount to the
neighboring city of Varberg.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-19

Car Abandoned A Chevrolet
coupe without license plates was
found yesterday afternoon south
west of Seeley, where it had been
abandoned, according to a report
at the sheriff's office. The car,
about 1926 model, is slate colored.
The motor number is K35-344624
--12.