davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29

These representative citizens are serviuo as a.
coon'et ond hare pledged their support to the
success OF the determination Campaign:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29

n EW DAI IN ..
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Indianapolis
A andg S in
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calf YOURSELF insight dAy
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fU HMgat by rmhwmd
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29

LOUIS ]. BORINSTEIN.
Chairman
ARTHUR r. BAXTER
ARTHUR Y. BROWN
FERMOR S. CANNON
CHARLES w. CHASE
WARREN C. FAIRBANKS
ROBERT C. FOX
JOHN P. FRENZEL. JR.
j. |. HOLCOMB
WILLIAM HUTCHINSON
With them are 5000 volu
should call on you. He re
for YOU.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29

BENZ. F. LAWRENCE
IRVING w. LEMAUX
j. K. LILLY
FELIX M. McWHIRTER
TALCOTT POWELL
SAMUEL E. RAUH
P. c. REILLY
ELMER w. STOUT
REGINALD H. SULLIVAN
Mayor
EVANS WOOLLEN
teer 1Uorkers, one of aUhom
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-07
Jail Sentence
On Guilty Plea

Henry Doran was sentenced to
serve 80 days in the county jail
yesterday after he had pleaded
guilty to a charge of failing to
comply with the instructions of a
health officer. Judgment was pro-
nounced by Judge I. Mayfield in
justice court.
Two persons were bitten by a
puppy belonging to Doran and they
reported the matter to the county
,.ealth ioffice lait week. Marion
Buchholz, sanitary inspector in the
county health office, told Doran to
keep the dog tied up pending a
test to determine whether or not
the animal had rabies.
When Buchholz returned next
day, the puppy had disappeared.
Investigation revealed that Doran
had been seen walking down the
railroad with a laden sack under
his arm, Buchholz said. The dead
puppy later was found in sack
in a box car.
During the arraignment of Dor
an yesterday, Buchholz said it was
imperative that positive report
of rabies be obtained from Berke-
ley because the two persons Bit
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-07
WRESTLER HURT
IN LEWIS BOUT

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 7. U.H =
Nick Lutte. 202, lost the feature
match of a wrestling card at the
Olympic last night when he was
disqualified for sIugging Gus Son.
nenburg, 200.
Sonnenburg, a last minute sub
stitution for Sammy Stein, was
doddering on the verge of collapse
when the referee stepped in and
ordered Lutte to his corner. Each
had won a fall when the match
ended.
Ole Anderson, 225, suffered a
brain conclusion in losing to Ed
(Strangler) Lewis, 245, in the semi
Windup. Anderson was carried from
the ring unconscious, placed in an
ambulance but enroute to the hos
pital regained his senses and in
sisting upon returning home. Ply
sicianS said Anderson suffered a
head injury from q series of head
locks applied by Lewis.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-07
READY
FOR FINAL IN
CITY SERIES

Keyed to the highest pitch of in
tereSt and enthusiasm local night
ball fans are waiting for the play
ball" which will end the Coca
. Colas and Studebakers against each
other for the final game of the
city championship playoff tonight
at Wilson field.
To the winner of this game goes
the honor and glory of being city
champs" for the season. Each
team has won one game in the
playoff series and it will be do or
die tonight. no chance for re-
turn match or comeback after
the curtain falls on this series.
Picking a winner for tonight's
Offering in like trying to catch the
little pea under the shell-firSt
its here, then it's there and fin
ally the gucsser gives up in des-
pair.
Based on comparison between
scores for the two previous games
Herb Fawcett'S boys should have
the edge tonight. However there
is that old Studebaker fighting
spirit to be reckoned with and the
Studies will never give up until
the last inning is over.
Both Stewart and Chambers are
in fine fettlc for the game and if
the Studebaker hurler can chain
down Jim Holcomb it will be
pitching duel. Jim has broken up
several games of late with his
powcrhouse drivers over the wall
and if he connects With a couple
to his liking tonight-there goes
the ball game.
The Studies have a couple of
hefty sluggers in their own lineup
and for that reason, connected with
the expected good pitching on both
sides, the game should be the
best of the season.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-07
GIANTS HOLD
LEAD MARGIN
OVER PIRATES

NEW YORK. Sept. :. U.P)-Bin
Terry's New YORK Giants maintain
ed their six and a half game lead
over Pittsburgh today after split
ting a double-header with the
second place Pirates yesterday
Pittsburgh Won the opener 6
to 5, when relief pitcher Bill Swift
drove out a single in the 10th to
score FLOYD Vaughn
The Giants came back in the
nightcap to crush the Pirates 9 to
!, clicking off five runs in the first
inning when they found Ralph
Birkofer for SIX hits and a walk.
Chicago strengthened its grip on
third place by beating Boston, 4 to
3. Brooklyn and Cincinnati split
twin bin. A four run rally in the
seventh gave The DODGERS the first
contest. 2 10 3 but the Reds won
the nightcap. Is to s.
St Louis took two games from
the Phillies. 3 to l. and to7
Washington maintained its nine
and half game American league
lead by beating Chicago. 3 TO /.
when Alex McColl. 80 year old
'rookie" let the White SoX down
with four hits, while the Yankees
downed St. Louis. 3 TO .. GchriE led
the Yankee attack with a homer,
double and single.
Lefty Grove registered his 20th
win of the season by pitching Phil
adelphia to ) to / victory over
Cleveland. Jimmy FoXX and Mickey
Cochrane made bomers for the
AS. 1t was FoXX's 4lst homer OF
the season.
Detroit was the only western
team that started its final eastern
invasion with a victory. The Tigers
trounced Boston, Il to 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-07
Another Brewery
For West Coast

Another major industry for nor
thern California was assured yes
terday when the General Brewing
corporation was incorporated under
the laws OF California.
Papers were filed by Eugene Sell
wage, San Francisco attorney, who
was named as one of the direc-
tors.
When interviewed this morning,
Selvage said that the company's
plans can not be announced in de-
tail until certain negotiations now
in progress have been completed.
Our first objective" he said 2
will be the obstruction of a mod
ern brewery in or near San Fran
cisco, at an estimated cost, When
completed, of approximately $780,
0O0 All possible equipment and ma
terials will be purchased on the Pa
cific coast. And local labor, WILL
of course, be used. Our contract
orS tell us that the preliminary
construction will call for at least
l2,O00 man-hourS of labor.
THE plant is being designed by
expert brewery engineers, and VIII
have the latest and most modern
equipment. We expect TO prove
that beer can be produced in Cali
fornia equal to the best of the
worlds famous brews."
c. w. Ahrens, who has been pro-
minent in the beverage industry
for many years, will be director Of
sales for the company.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-07
Hardware Firm
Augments Staff

Additional statesmen have joined
the /. V. Hardware company's or
ganiZation to take care of the in
creaSing business that is coming
10 FL Centre, it was announced by
officials Of the company here this
morning.
n. p Stanton of San Diego will
he in charge Of the window shade
and linoleum departments. Stan
ton comes to Fl Centro with an
excellent record on linoleum in
ytallatiOnS. His work is we'll known
here as he installed all the limo
leum in the new Professional build g.
ing. He has also contracted num-
Der of large Jobs in Aqua Caliente,
Tijuana, and San Diego.
He spccializes in inlaid designs
and fancy border work where per-
feet matching and invisible seams
are essential. His services will be
available to all home furnishers
and business firms in the valley
Mrs. Stanton and their two child
ren have moved 10 FL Centro where
they will make their permanent
home.
Winfred Reid, well known amons
El Centre young folk, has beer
added to the staff in the capacity
Of extra deliyeryman so that re-
turning families may be sure Of
prompt delivery service.
Officials Of the company statt
that extra salespeople will be ad.
ded at all I. V. Hardware stores u
/ take care of the new fall business
that is developing.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-07

Graw, but it'll always be Nc
Grath to me-
That two handed backhand of
McGrath's, by the way, is probab-
ly the fastest shot in tennis &.
When he whales one with both
hands the ball travels even faster
than Vines forehand drive and
Frank Shields service Nc
Grath explained that he places his
right hand On the racket merely
as a steadying influence e. Vines,
once the. king of them all, thinks
he has little chance to retain his
title I've lost all the fight and
pep I ever had he explained g.
Il can't explain why, but l do
know it will surprise me if 1 keep
my championship. I'm one to
five shot at the best.
Lester Stoefen, the California
Redwood. has joined the society of
charm Wearers He carries a
small ivory goat mounted on an
ivory pedestal into all his matches
1t was presented to him by
his god-mother Dick Murphy,
one time intercollegiate champion,
is fed up on tennis and expects to
chuck it soon for a job in bank
Murphy was beaten in the sec
ond round by Bitsy Grant of At
lanta. and was he sore
Playing Grant gives me a pain
in the neck Murphy said He
just keeps t-patting the ball back
and forth. To beat him you have
to have the speed OF Tilden or the
endurance Of Nurmi, for he's just
an automaton.' -.
Jiroh Satoh, japanese ace, likes
golf better than tennis He
walked all over Forest Hills yester-
day with a mashie niblick in his
hand Vincent Richards, who
knows a thing or two about tennis,
insists Vines will win the tourna-
ment Jill IllingWorth, official
interpreter of the U. S. l.. T. A., is
a dead-ringer for Helen Jacobs,
and people poster her to death by
walking up, grabbing her hand, and
congratulating her on her victory
over Mrs. Moody . George Lott
went into his match with Barry
Wood, onc-time miglCy Harvard
quarterback, expecting tough
fight After winning in straight
sets Lott said: He was a set-up
1 was on his two-yard line all dur
/ ing the match
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-07
CALL ISSUED
F0RSPARTANS

With games tentatively set for
the end Of this month, football
candidates for this years Central
Union team were called out fo.'
their first practice session tonight
by Coach r. NJ. Armstrong. There
will be a session at 7 o'clock to-
night during which Armstrong will
give his boys preliminary instruc-
tons and look over the material
for this years team.
A tentative schedule of outside
games for the early season has
been arranged. Armstrong said this
morning. The first game will be
with Yuma, here, on September %.
Following this comes a tussle with
the Herbert Hoover team of San
Diego on October 6, and another
with the st. Augustine team on Oc-
tober 81. Both these games are to
be played on the local gridiron.
Other games may be added to
this list later on, the Spartan
coach said, but the regular valley
schedule will not be made up for
two or three weeks.
Armstrong said that prospects
for a good team look good at pre-
sert, blit he would not commit
himself further until he has had
an opportunity to see some of the
boys in action. There will be plen-
ty of good material for the team
on hand, he said, and asked that
every boy who wishes TO try out
for the team report to him as soon
as possible.
Coach Armstrong has just re-
turned from an eastern trip While
away he attended coaching school
held at Northwestern university
under the direction of such famous
mentors as Hunk" Anderson, No.
ire Dame, and Howard Jones, U.
s c
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-07
Work Started On
Weed Eradication

Eradication of johnson grass on
the Yuma Indian reservation this
side of the Colorado river was
made possible by the Indian bureau
appropriating $4,000 for that plir-
pose and work already has begun.
One hundred per cent Indian la
Dor will be used in the eradica-
ton work which will be carried on
under the direction Of II. 3. Jollcy,
Indian agent.
The work will be supervised by
the county agricultural commits
sioncr's office and b. A. Harrigan,
commissioner, conferred with Jol e
ley yesterday, concerning the early
stages of the eradication campaign.
Eradication of the pest on the
reservation will benefit surround
ing areas, Harrigan said, as its
spread will be checked.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-07
FIRST PRACTICE
FOR ARABS SET

Football equipment for the jun
ior college Arabs Will be issued at
7.30 .. m. on September u to
all prospective candidates. accord
ing to a communication received this
morning from r. K. Taylor. coach
AZ the loal institution Little is
known about this years material,
the coach stated. Several good
men from last years squad have
been lost. including Heald, Baker,
Heath and others who played last
year for the Arabs
Among those expected 10 report
this season are. Larry Hartzog,
George Harlan. VIII Tackett,
George Adams. Bob Rood, Julius
Ehmke, Jerry Kisee. Barney Ii
Blanc. Delcs Ferris and Gordon
Neal.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-07
AMATEUR TITLES
WON IN COAST
A. A. L. ME E T

PORTLAND. Ore Sept. g. U.Es
Seven new champions and two
1892 title holders topped the nine
weight divisions al conclusion Of
the two-day 1893 Pacific Coast A.
A. q. boxing tournament today.
Five of the nine championships
remained in Oregon. the other four
going to California. Only two OF
last years champions - Johnny
Aguirre. l12 pounds. Los Angeles,
and Frank Connolly. san Francis
co heayyweight-appeared in de-
fense Of their titles this year but
both toppled all opposition 70 again
head their divisions.
Following are the 1888 cham
pionS.
los pound elass-AIike Sabah,
Spivey a. c. Portland.
I'D pound claSs--Johnny Aguir-
re, Los Angeles a. (. 1882 cham
pion).
lis pound class-Harry Coresi,
a. a. c. Portland.
l26 pound ciaSs-Kegmit Stewart,
Multnomah A A. c. Portland.
l&5 p5rnd claSs-Nilliam Ps-
tilohn. c. c. c. camp l65. Med
ford. Ore. from Chicago.
l47 pound cI3sS-DIek Foster.
A. c. Oakland
loo pound cla>s-Harold McDon-
aid. Salinas a. c. Salinas. Calf.
IT'S pound class - Frank Ham
mer. Spiyoy A. c. Portland
Heayyweight class-Frank Con-
nelly olympic club. san Francis
co 1882 champi0n1
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-07
Attendance Mark
SET Last Night

LOS ANGELES. Sept. I. UP
Baseball attendance records were
broken at Wgigley field last night
when 24.695 fans turned out to
witness Los Angeles defeat Holly
wood in the first game CT a double
header, opening their crucial series
to determine leadership OF the
Coast league race.
Club officials said there were Is
231 paid admissions and 9.464 la
dies and other passes. The crowd
cverflowed grandstand and bleach
ers. Hundreds We're forced 10 the
sidelines.
The record crowd returned home,
disappointed by the fog that forced
cancellation Of the second game.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-07
By HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Corresponds

United Press Staff correspondent
NEW YORK, Sept. IA few
Jobs and volleyS from the mems
national tennis championships at
Forest Hills:
Jack Tidball, intercollegiate
champion, thought so much of his
chances against Jack Crawford
that when he took the court
against the Australian ace he had
his train reservation for California
in his hip pocket He booked
passage the minute he saw who his
third round opponent was .
Berkeley Bell did the same thing
in 1881 when the draw threw him
against Jean Borotra, but Bell up
set his own plans by winning .
Someone asked Crawford how his
teammate. Vivian McGrath, pro-
nounced his surname and CraW-
ford replied: Vivian calls it Nc
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-07
GET RID OF
MOSQUITOES
in a Flash!

No need now 70 be chewed 70 bits
by these blood-thirsty pests. Just
burn a little Bu-hach on your porch
or wherever you want TO spend
the summer night in comfort-and
you won't be bothered again
Mosquitoes HATE-athe pleasant
odor OF burning Bu-hach and won't
come anywhere near it, It's sure
death, to them if they do! So pro-
tect yourself from them this cheap,
easy way. Money back if it fails.
Bu-hach comes in handy sitter
cans at Csc and SOC at all pet, seed.
grocery and drug stores. (ady.)
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-07
wake UP YOUR
LIVER B ILE-
WITHOUT CAL0MEL
And You'll Jump Out OF Bed in
the Morning Karin to Go

II you feel sour and sunk and TIE woric
looks punk, don't swallow lot oil saiu
mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing
oum and expect them to make you suddenly
sweet and buoyant and full OF sunshine.
For they can't do it. They only move tns
bowels and o mere movement doesn't get AZ
the cause, The reason for your, down-and-ous
feeling is your liver. It SHOULD pour out ;, I've
pounds Of liquid bile into yorr bowels oahy.
II this bile is not flowing fTely,. your tooo
doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels
Gas bloats up your stomach. You You b have yeus
skin often breaks out in blemi Ihes. Y our heao
aches and you feel down and euit. Your whore
system is poisoned. -
It takes those good, old CARTEK'S
LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two
pounds OF bile flowing freely and make ao,,,I you
feel up ana ssnts np vegetable % es tracts amazing
when it comes to making the bile flow freely.
But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carters
Little Liver Pills. Look for tb name Carriers
little Iiyer Pills on the red lai ,e. Resent sub
stitute. csc at drug stores. 1881 C. M Co
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-07
COUGAR LINZ:
SHOWS POWER
BY JAMES ). SHEEHY
United Press Staff Correspondent


PULLMAN, Wash, Sept. TT
one could be sure of the defensive
ability of Washington State COL
lege's backfield and if center of
the line reserves were tried, you
could just about call the Cougars
a fine long shot to win the Pacific
Coast conf5rence football cham
pionship this year.
The men who fight for Orin Z.
Babe Hollingberry rade high on
paper
The 1888 Cougar line should
match any in man power and abil-
fy. The backfield has offensive
class. But turning to October 7 al
the Los Angeles coliseum, the
question pops: Can Ted Christoff-
erson and Boyce Magness, flashy
sophomore backs, cover the long
Trojan passes that usually go for
touchdownsi The answer must
wait until late that afternoon.
TEX" Magness is one of Line
Coach Buck Bailey's Texas prides.
He can kick, pass and has a tam
talizing squatty run that takes him
over the white MARKS. He should
see much service at quarter when
Phil Sarboe, real speedster, is
not leading the team. Sarboe's ef-
fectiveness was cut last year by a
bad knee. 49,.
Sarboe can kick and pass, even
as Ollie Arbelbide, l70 pound half
back from Los Angeles. Arbelbide
carries the cockiness. of one who
knows what he can do and makes
good on it. He returned a punt 10
yards last year to beat California
Ted Christofferson is very power
full and fast and may be one Of
the conferences young sensations
in the Cougar backfield. Henry
Bendele, honor roll student and
great defensive fullback, and Stan
Colburn, 1876 pound Spokane boy,
will care for fullback assignments.
If the Cougar team is as good
as its line possibilities, you may
count w. S. c. onc-tWO in the con-
ference race.
Charley Klawitter and Oran Do
yer are capable lettermcn hold
overs at end and should get the
starting call. Stagnaro, Kelley and
Houston, six feet seven inches, also
won letters at the extrcmctics.
George TheOdoratus, Sacramento
Greek powerhouse, is a cinch at
one tackle If Hollingberry decides
to keep him there. He was used as
defensive tackle and offensive full
back last year with success. Angc-
10 Busato and Pete Herrold know
the way Of tackle. Ed Brett and
Hal bunker, shot puttCr, also are
available.
Guards show Frank Stojack and
Henry Hayduck from 1882 with a
/ half dozen sophs to fight for re-
serve duty. Frank Ingram was one
Of the conferences great centers
/ last year. He has Garth Llesy and
Bob Fcldhammer as reserves and
Erickson and Eslick up from the
/ frosh.
! The Cougars open at home, Sep
/ tember 30, against the College ot
/ Puget Sound. On successive Satur-
days they meet Southern Califor-
MIA, Montana, California, Gonzags
and Idaho. On November 25 they
entertain Washington at Pullman
and close against U. c. L. A. OF
/ November 30 at Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-07
Eastern Visitors
At Valley Points

Captain b T. Garrabfant Of
Montclair, N. j., Major William A
Wagner of Patterson, NJ J., and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert S. Walker
spent the weekend with Mrs. r.
M. Henderson and family at their
summer residence In Jacumba
The visitors were on their way
home after attending the United
Spanish War Veterans encamp-
ment at Los Angeles and came by
way Of Imperial Valley in order 10
see Salton sea, the mud pots and
the sandhills.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-07

ten we're indigents and the county
could not give them the necessary
treatment without the report from
the state laboratories
There were seyerH pups in tie
same corral with this dog and the
defendant was said to have plan
ned to offer these pups for sale at
a public auction without inform
ing the public of the contact OF the
pups with the affected dog.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-07
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Missions 4, San Francisco 3.
Seattle /, Oakland 7.
Portland /, Sacramento 3.
Hollywood 0, Los Angeles >.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-07
y 'WllkAat!l!22!
los ANGELES AND VICINITY

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Friday, with
overcast in morning, little change
in temperature; moderate humi-
dity; gentle wind, mostly southwe91
day and southeast night.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
data compiled by Howard
Emmons, local observer for the
United States weather bureauo
Maximum yesterday ..................-io W,
Minimum this morning ............ 20
Reading at Noon Today
Temperature ioa VA
Humidity -
Reading at 6 a. m. Today
Temperature ,,
Humidity OF
Reading at 6 p. M. Yesterday
Temperature ......-...........,............i o1
Humidity ~
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Pittsburgh 6-l, New York So.
Chicago 4, Boston 8,
st. Louis 3-8, Philadelphia 1t.
Brooklyn 7-8, Cincinnati 3-l8.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-07

Several large sales Of alfalfa lands
in the Palo Verde valley have been
completed recently.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-07
Stevens Dairy

is looking for our good FL Cen
trans coming home. Stevens is
on the job with the fine grade
Gf milk We have always strived
10 protiuce-havc always tried to
challenge the hest. Our herds
went 100 per cent on this last
test. Our cream line is testing
AZ in richness. Good equipment
and a good system of operating
assures you of fine, safe milk.
CALL 1901 OR SIGNAL THE
DRIVER
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-07
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Washington 3. Chicago /.
New York 3, st. Louis 2.
Detroit II, Boston 5,
Philadelphia 5, Cleveland 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-07
COMMUNISTS SENTENCED

DUSSELDORF, Sept. 7. UP
Nine Communists today were SEN
fenced to be beheaded for killing
Kurt Hilmer, Nazi storm trooper,
at Erkrath, June 20, 1892.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-13

Brow
 to SD, and t.
 as pas E cond
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-13

The. theme of Mothers Day will predominate at the service at the Federated Church tomorrow night After the opening organ numbers by Robert Baldwin, two mothers and two daughters will lead. in an memorial service, for mothers, vesta Poison will read Ia peem of thanks to mothers. Phyllis Crooks will read an an cient description Of the Good Mother, Mrs. (. O. Roberts will read the descriptive lesson and Mrs. E,J Beck will read Moth 'er's hope for her daughter. Mrs. TT. Lehmann. Jr will sing. The minister will preach on the theme. The Meaning Of Mothers Day. '' \ mothers, Day flower through the courtesy of the Ladies Aid will he given every person at tending each .serviee.