davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-04
BY 5. J. WILLIAMS
nited Press staff Correspondent


UNITED Press staff Correspondent
LONDON, April 4. - The Lind
bergh mystery" came to London to-
day with all the sensation of an
Edgar Wallace thriller"
The city was intrigued by the
closely guarded arrival and uneX-
planned but complete disappearance
of Mai Charles Schoeffel. assist
ant superintendent of the New Jer-
sey state police. who came here to
confer with Scotland yard on the
kidn ping Of Charles Augustus
Lindbergh, Jr.
Scotland Yard told the United
Press that Major Schoeffel had
communicated with the Yard but
officials declined to disclose the
nature of the communication. They
would not confirm reports that the
New Jersey official had been at
the Yard during the morning.
Major Schoeffel arrived at Ply
mouth on the liner Mauretania
booked as Charles Schoeffel, "a,
salesman. Passengers had only oc-
caSional glimpses of the salesman
Reporters and photographers who
boarded the ship could not fino
him.
They found his cabin empty, ap-
parently not occupied during the
night, although a steward said the
mysterious passenger had retired at
Passengers declined to
talk.
The ship continued to South
where a new and eager
delegation Of newsmen went aboard.
They did not find Major Schoeffel,
who had been landed secretly by
Scotland Yard agents and smuggled
aboard the boat train for London.
The New Jersey police official fin
ally was found aboard the train but
declined to discuss the Lindbergh
case.
It was learned that Schoeffel was
excused from examination by i'm
migration authorities at Southamp-
ton and that his baggage was not
taken through the regular customs
channels.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-04
Court OF Honor
Tuesday Night

A contest between several Boy
Scout troops with a prize going to
the troop bringing the most people
to the affair, will be feature Of
the scout court of honor to be held
in the Wilson school tomorrow eve
ming, April 5, at 7:3O o'clock.
A second prize will be presented
to the troop having the largest
percentage of its registered scouts
receiving awards or merit badges
before this court.
Scouts will present a program
which will include a contest in
making fire by friction and one i'll
knot tying.
The public is invited to see the
scouts and parents are particularly
urged to attend this court OF
honor.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-04
BY LYLE c. WILSON

United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, April 4. = The
tax war flared in the senate today
as Democrats protested President
Hooyer'S latest economy message
to congress.
Senate minority leader Robinson
challenged the Presidents proposal
for creation of an economy conf
mission, asserting that commissions
ordinarily merely are a way to
postpone definite and effective
action"
Robinson said the administra-
tion's budget estimates had been
found recently to contain $780,
100000 discrepancy
Il think the President, when he
discovered that the budget was
erroneous Robinson said. should
have withdrawn that budget and
submitted a revised budget with
revised estimates"
Robinson said that the Presi-
dents commission proposal was q
proposition to convert congress
into a budget making establish
ment-to shift from the executive
the responsibility that falls there"
He asks the creation of a mixed
commission, Robinson continued.
ito perform duties that are his. 1t
may be necessary to create such
commission, but ordinarily a COM
mission merely is a way to post
pone definite and effective action.
I'VE have seen numerous COM
missions in this administration,
some set up by the executive power
and some by the legislative. ard
the results usually are slow and
unsatisfactory"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-04
HUDKINS FINED

LOS ANGELES, April 4. U.P)-
Ace Hudkins, prize fighter, was out
$40 today after having paid fine
on charges of drunkenness and re-
sisting an officer. Hudkins recent
" won a damage suit instituted by
a young woman who alleged breach
of promise. betrayal and battery.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-04
Wood Carver's
Career Ended

SANTA BARBARA, April 4
U.PE = Lockwood De Forest, srs
famous wood carver, died
last night at the age of 83 years.
He was born in New York, spent
many years in India and had been
a resident of Santa Barbara for
about 10 years. He leaves two sons
and a daughter.
De Forest won medals for the
best wood carving exhibits at the
colonial exhibition in London III
1886 and at the exposition in Chi
cago in 1898. An exhibition of In
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-04

lows; IS carloads of carrots. II OF
peas, nine Of asparagus, two oil
mixed vegetables and one of grape
fruit. according to B. a. Harrigan.
agricultural commissioner.
Hotel California Coffee Shop
Plate lunch from Il to 2, 35c.
Regular meals, soc and 75c. lift
Service Plumbing Heating - no
Broadway. Phone l65. Ate
DIR. A. Il. Hansen, Dentist. New
location. second floor, Security-First
National Bank Bldg. Phone Ss Aft
Finger waves 25c, by licensed op-
orator. Hetty Coyle, Coates Apis,
go Adams. 4tl
Paul's Buttered Popcorn and re-
freshments at Ninth and Main.
1oti
Or. Edwin o. Carter, Dentist. new
location, GOA Main st. Office phone
260.
Driver Jailed-Johnny Meadows,
state traffic officer. last night ar
rested J. F. Hightower of El Centre
on a charge Of driving while drunk.
before Judge I. Mayfield
this morning on a reduced charge
3f reckless driving, Fightower was
to pay a fine of $50 or
serve 25 days in the county Jail.
He had not paid the fine at noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-04
FASTMAN'S WILL FILED

ROCHESTER, N. Y, April 4,
U.Pf-George Eastman, whose phi
lanthropies during his life time
totaled more than SIS, 100000, made
bequests of more than $15 900, ,0O0''
in his will filed for probate today
The kodak manufacturer COM
mitted suiside here several weeks
ago leaving message that he felt
his life work was completed.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-04
Y{

Ike Not Withdrawing - Charles
Ike, candidate for the city council
at next weeks election, denied an
asserted rumor that he has with
drawn his name as a candidate. 7
am still IN the race, Ike said and
intend to remain in until the votes
are counted"
Wooda BleSy Dance Studio, 723
Orange. Phone 733. I6tf
Imperial Valley Barber shop. 548
Main, announces high quality hair
cutting at 25c. Baker and Shaw.
4tlmo
Building Permits Building pei
mits on file in the city engineers
office today were issued TO George
Pace for a $50 corrugated iron
canopy at ass State street and t.
c. w Washington for a $50 addi-
ton to q screen porch at $40 South
Second street.
Madame Priser-rTench designer
and dress maker. ESQ Commercial
st. Phone 1854. 3Itf
Postal Receipts DrOp-El Centro
postal receipts Tor the month o.
March reached a total of S5,59l50.
somewhat lower than for the same
period in 1881 The total receipts
for March, 1881, were S6O0423, ac-
cording to the local postmaster
DR.. II Hooper-pentist X-Ray
service. 10 North 9Th st. m,w,f
PeriShable Shipments-Week-en
perishable shipments were as fol-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-04
BOTANIST DIES

LOS ANGELES, April 4. up
DR.. Anstruther Davidson. 70. known
as botanist and entomologist, died
here yesterday. He came here from
Watten, Scotland, where he was
born, and had practiced medicine
since 1885,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-04
Daily Report Of
Stock Markets

NEW YORK, April 4. (U.P) =
Evidence that the quarter of one
percent tax on stock transfers
would meet opposition in the SELL
ate brought a substantial rally in
the stock market near the close
today after the list had broken to
new low levels for more than a
decade.
Hundreds of issues made the new
lows for many years before the de-
cline was arrested. Steel common
came within two points of its low
for the bear market and American
Telephone was within a point of
its low. Selling in the first was
based on expectation of elimina-
ton of the common dividend and
in the latter of fears over contin-
uance of the present 50 rate.
LOS ANGELES. April 4. U.P) -
The market was down sharply dur
ing inactive trading on the Los An
geles stock exchange today.
Southern California Edison was
the most active, selling 1900 shares
at 26ls, down "a, new low for
the year.
Transamerica sold 900 shares at
32i down i. International Rein
surance was unchanged at 81 on
sales of 200 shares. Los Angeles
Investment sold 200 shares at 5ai
up Il.
Standard Oil sold 500 shares at
233s, down T.; Hichfield preferred
hit new low at y, down \, on
sales Of 500 shares; Union Oil lost
u at l15s on saels of 200 shares.
Claude Neon sold 200 shares at
7l2, unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-04
KIDNAPED OFFICER FREED

GILMER, Tex. April 4. (U.Pf-
Chief Deputy Sheriff Glenn C. Hill,
21O-pound officer kidnapped here
today by man nc was questioning
was liberated near Gladwater, Of
ficers here were informed Glad
water is II miles south of Gilmer.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-04
ACTOR SUED FOR TIES

LOS ANGELES, April 4. (U.PA-A
suit on file today by a New York
firm accused Lionel Barrymore.
actor, of having purchased neck
ties valued at $116 and not paying
tor them. The complaint did not
specify the number of ties.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-04
HOOyer's Message
Demands Economy
CONTINUED From Page II

activities and commitments of the
government not essential to the
public interest in these times.
These objects cannot be ac-
complshed without far-reaching
to the law. The exc
cutive is bound to recommend ap-
preparations adequate to provide
for the functions and activities of
the government rs now established
by law. This is mandatory. and
the opportunity FOR administrative
savings is limited
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-04

dian carvings presented by him is
said to be one Of the most valued
in the national museum in London
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-04
Steamer Rams
Naval Vessel

SAN PEDRO, April d U.P}-The
United States eagle boat No. 81.
carrying five injured officers and
men, was towed into port just be-
fore noon today, a huge gap show
ing in its port bow where it was
rammed at sea last night by the
japanese Prince of the Furness
Lieut. Joseph P. Talbert, COM
mander of the eagle boat and its
crew of 81 officers and men, said
a misunderstanding of signals
caused the collision.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-04
Lindbergh Search
Turns To England
Continued From Page II

telephone conference with report
ers.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-04

The II miles of Carpinteria- Mar
icopa road will be finished early
in 1888.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-04

Madame Priser-rrench designer
and dress maker. $50 Commercial
st. Phone 1854. 3ltf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-23

Centro's chances against the Arl-
zona champions.
AS the record now stands, Yuma
holds three wins over FL Centre.
and the locals hold two victories
against Yuma. Incidentally. those
two victories represent the only
ones registered against Yuma in
two seasons A victory for Imperial
Valley tonight viii necessitate a
play-off for the championship OF
Arizona and Imperial Valley
In contests between Il Centro
and Yuma, an investigation of rec
ords showed, Yuma has averaged
two and half runs a game and
Ell Centre has averaged two runs
a game. This is for five games.
Because FL Centro got a lot of
bad baseball out of its system last
night, its players should do well to-
night. The local loss evened the
series. A previous statement that
the teams were tied up was based
on the league statisticians error,
which, when corrected, gave FL
Centro the edge, to 2, until last
night. The championship game will
be played next week.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-23
YANKEE HURLERS
FALTER AGAINST
ATHLETIC CREW

NEW YORK, Sept. %. U.R)-Ad-
mirers of the Chicago Cubs are
mighty happy over disappointing
pitching performances staged in
Philadelphia by two New York
Yankee hurlers virtually certain to
be used in the approaching world
series.
Vernon Lefty" Gomez. ace of
the New York moundsmen, was
blasted off the hill by the Ath-
letics in three innings yesterday,
and on Wednesday Charley Ruff
ing was humbled by the AS rookie
finger, Sugar" Cain.
Although Gomez was sent to the
showers yesterday, the Yankees
took 10-inning decision, 8 to 7.
Jimmy Foxx drove out his 55th
and 56th home runs for Philadel-
phia. Eric McNair also made
circuit clout for Philadelphia, and
Lou Gehrig and Myril Hoag did
likewise for New York.
This defeat cut the Athletics lead
over the third-place Washington
Senators to two games as the Sem
ators downed Boston, 4 to 2.
Chicago at Detroit was washed
out.
Chicago's Cubs, champions of the
National League, were blanked. 7
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-23
Pacific Coast
League Scores
By United Press

Portland held their three-game
lead over Hollywood in the Paci-
fic Coast league today by pound
ing out a 10 to victory over Los
Angeles last night while the Stars
were winning their third straight
from Oakland, 9 to S.
The Ducks garnered IA safetieS
off of three Angel hurlers. Nc
Donald failed to survive Seraph
rally of five runs in the seventh
and retired in favor of Jacobs.
Hollywood punched hits at op-
perfume times to pile up winning
margin over the lowly Oaks.
Sacramento won their third
straight from the tail end Missions,
S to 4. Although the Reds outhit
the Solons, tight fielding enabled
the Senators to win.
Seattle won their second straight
from San Francisco, II to 5. The
Indians collected ID hits off ST.
moni and Stutz while Page was
limiting the Seals to nine base
clouts.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-23
YANKEES AND CUBS COMPARED
FOR WORLD SERIES STRENGTH

fired Rogers Hornsby as manager
of the Cubs on the night of August
2 in Philadelphia. If Hornsby had
held his job and piloted the Cubs
to the pennant, the world series
would bring together two bitter en-
emies at the helm of the contend
ing teams. But then if Veeck
hadn't dismissed Hornsby there
might not have been any world
series in Chicago.
Instead of a grudge battle be-
tween Mccarthy and Hornsby, the
managerial rivalry is between two
steadfast friends. Under McCar-
thy's regime at Chicago, Grimm
was one of his most loyal players.
Anxious To Win
Because of his bitter disappoint-
ment in the 1929 world series, Nc
Carthy is doubly anxious to pilot
the Yankees to the world cham
pionship 1t was the tragic collapse
of the Cubs in that series against
the Athletics which eventually led
to McCarthy's dismissal by the
late William Wrigley, Jr.
Mccarthy has proved himself a
great manager during his seven
years in the majors. He took the
Cubs over in 1926 after they had
finished last the previous season
and piloted them to fourth place.
He laid the groundwork for the
present team. He has never had
team to finish out of first division.
McCarthys greatest talent is per-
haps as a developer of pitchers.
He brought out Bush, Root, and
Malone when he was with the
Cubs. In his two years in the
Yankees he has converted Gomez
and Allen into two of the finest
young pitchers in the game.
If Mccarthy knows all about
the Cubs, Grimm has right hand
man who knows all about the Yam
KEGS. He is Charley O'Leary, nine
years a Yankee coach, who moved
to the Cubs when Mccarthy went
to the Yankees. He knows where
to pitch to Ruth, Gehrig, Lazzeri,
Dickey, ETC., and where not to pitch
to 'em.
Grimms remarkable success in
his brief managerial experience is
largely the result of his popularity
with his players. When he sue
ceeded Hornsby, he merely went
about his duties as if he were still
field captain. He probably has had
more success with less effort than
anV manager who ever handled a
championship team.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-23
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
nited Press Staff COrreSpoDdent

CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-The man.
agerial situation for the New York
Yankees Chicago Cubs world series
is unique in baseball history.
Joe Mccarthy, manager of the
Yankees, was for five years the
leader of the Chicago Cubs, and
knows the strength and weaknesses
of the majority of the opposition's
players almost as well as he knows
those of his own team.
Charlie Grimm, playing manager
of the Cubs, was elevated to his
present role less than two months
ago, and from 1926 through 1880 he
was field captain under the man
ager he now opposes in the world
series.
Grimm is the first manager to
take over a team in August and
pilot it to a pennant, and McCar-
thy is the first manager to win
pennants in both major leagues.
This would be a better story if
President William Veeck hadn't
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-23
SIDELINE NOTES
FROM GRIDIR0N
CAMPS ON COAST

LOS ANGELES, Sept 23.-U.H
Footballs flew through the air
during the entire practice period
last night as the U. S. C. Trojans
endeavored to protect themselves
against an expected aerial attack
from the University of Utah tomor-
row. Howard Jones also put his
men through "a series of intricate
pass plays on their own, evidently
expecting to launch a little aerial
warfare on the account of Troy.
The first team displayed finished
form on the offensive but was
somewhat deficient in covering the
receivers on the defensive.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 23.-With
stronger line, shiftier backfield.
and good reserve strength, the u.
c. L. A. Bruins will go into action
against the California Aggies to-
night in their first game of the sea-
son.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 23.-Occi-
dental footplayers will sample a
Communistic system tonight in
their game with the University Of
Arizona. Coach Bill Anderson will
work as an instructor" and chair
man of the advisory board of four
players under a system of giving
the game back to the boys" The
board will assist in fixing the line
ups and substitutions and direct
ing the offensive.
SEATTLE, Sept. 23.-The Con-
zaga Bulldogs arrived here last
night 80 strong to await their en-
counter with Washington Satur-
day. Secret practice was to be held
today.
PULLMAN, Wash, Sept. 23-
The Washington State squad will
use every man in their game with
College of Idaho Saturday, accord
ing to Coach Babe Hollingberry.
EUGENE, Ore, Sept. 23.-The
University of Oregon grid coaching
staff was complete today with the
appointment of Irving F. Schulz as
freshman coach and Clifford Man
erud, hero of the Oregon -Har-
ward game in 1920 as Schulzs as
sistant.
CORVALLIS, Ore, Sept. 23.-
Coach Paul Schissler announced
today he would send his II band
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-23
SPORTS PARADE
OFFERS VARIETY
IN T0DAY'S NEWS
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-U.P)-
When the last out is called in the
world series, and if we are allowed
to write anything about same, we
are going to be sorely tempted to
start our story with this sentence:
doc Painter today won the
world series over Andrew Lotshaw.
The score was two charley horses,
one strained ligament and a bro
ken thumb, to three blistered heels,
one torn muscle and a cracked rib.
Lots of the other boys have writ
ten of the Importance of Doc Pain
ter and Andres Lotshaw, trainers
of the Yankees and Cubs, rspect-
lively. But we want to tell how
really important they are. We mean
how really, really, really import
ant. Maybe, right off, we'd better
give you their background.
Painter has been with the Yam
KEGS three years, coming from the
Boston Braves. He left the Braves
after the sad realization that moth
ing short of the combined efforts
of the Brothers Mayo, Bone Setter
Reese and DR.. Otto Burlap, famed
Viennese years advocate, could lift
the Braves out of the second di-
vision. Seeking furthr information
on Painter, we called the Yankee
headquarters.
What" we asked the man who
answered the phone, what is Doc
Painters first name?"
That's it-Doc," was the reply.
HE amt got no other"
We asked if Doc was an M. D.
"A what? Oh, an M. D.! Sure,
Doc got his chiropractor license
years ago."
Andrew Lotshaw, 200-pounder,
has been with TIE Cubs a long
time. he is very touchy over the
administration of his salves and
ointments. But it is his unique
method of maSSaging that won him
fame. Unlike most trainers, Pain
ter included, Lotshaw uses the con-
tragrain massage. That is, he rubs
against the grain, starting at the
ankles and working toward the
neck. Most massagers begin at the
north and work south.
Use Much Energy
To fully realize the value of
Painter and Lotshaw to the cham
pionS, you must realize the tremen-
dous energy expended by baseball
players. To begin with, nearly all
OF them work with little or no
sleep. They never turn in before
10 in the evening, and must be up
by noon at the latest, and remem-
Der, your baseball player must be
at work at 2 or in the afternoon,
and keep right on working until
D or 6. None of this to 5 business.
And how they do toll once on
the field. Statistics prove that dur
ing the average game an infielder
will run the equivalent of four
blocks, outfielders five. Think of it
-Four or five blocks is tough on
your ordinary man, but its nothing
short of crucifixion for the deli
cate, highly-strung 180-pounders
that make up NEST ball clubs.
And that's where the trainers
come in. After a game the players,
worn to a thread, must be whipped
into shape and made ready for a
repetition of the same dreadful
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-23

aged players to the bench tomorrow
and use a substitute squad in the
game against Willamette.
PALO ALTO, Cal, Sept. 23-
Ernie Caddell, powerful halfback
and one of the main cogs in STAN
ford's offense, will captain the
Cardinal eleven in their game with
University of San Francisco Sat
urday, Coach Warner announced
today.
Edward "Spud" Lewis, who
learned his football on Pop War
ner's Stanford teams, will pin his
hopes on seven sophomores when
his San Francisco Dons clash with
the powerful Indian eleven in Ke-
zar stadium.
BERKELEY, Calf, Sept. % =
Coach Navy" Bill Ingram put his
charges through a light workout
late yesterday in winding up train
ing for their hard game Saturday
with Santa Clara. The Bear men
tor continued his latest expert
ments in backfield combinations,
with the latest change finding Lee
Valianos at quarter.
SANTA CLARA, Calf, Sept. %.
An air of optimism pervaded the
University of Santa Clara campus
today, and if Clipper" Smith,
coach of the Broncos is to be be-
ieyed, Saturday night will find
the University of California on the
short end of a football score.
MORAGA, Calf, Sept. 23.-Giv-
ing an indication of what the
West Coast Army may expect Sat
urday, st. Mary's Blue Devils"
romped through the freshman ele-
ven last evening to the tune of
six touchdowns.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-23

grind on the morrow. And they dc
it.
So, when in the coming series
you see Gehrig slap a double to
left, or Cuyler steal second in q
cloud of dust, don't give Lou or
Kiki credit for their feats. For like
as not, it was that extra dab of
horse liniment Doc slapped on
LOUIS neck, that amazing vulcan
izing job Andrew did on Kiki's
split index finger, enabled those
hearties to come through.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-23
LOCALS TO MEET
YUMA TEAM FOR
SIXTH CONTEST

Any hopes the Imperial Valley
All-Stars may have of victory
over Yuma at Wilson Field tonight
must be founded on much better
playing than that displayed by Ell
Centro last night against Brawley
when the north enders trounced Ell
Centro IL to 2.
A much improved lineup will
face Yuma tonight. The addition
Of Post and Jepway, and possibly
Humphrey, promises well for FL
to O, when Harold Smith of the
Pirates limited Chicago's second
string lineup to six hits. Paul
Waner drove out his 59th two bag
ger of the season, tying Chuck
Klein's National League record.
The Cardinals took undisputed
possession of sixth place by beat
ing the Cincinnati Reds, 8 to 5,
while the Giants dropped to
seventh position when beaten by
Brooklyn, Z to 2.
They were the only games sched-
uled.