davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-04
ARNOLD HEADS
EAGLES LODGE

Annual election of officers took
place at last night S regular meet
ing Of the Ell Centre Aerie Of the
Fraternal Order of Eagles and C
Y. Arnold was selected to head the
organization next year
John Whitney viii serve as vice.
president, Edgar Moore as secre-
tary, John Moore as treasurer, An
tonic Balders as trustee and c. c.
Robinette as chaplain. Patrick
Sullivan was elected to the post OF
inner guard and Charles Morgan
will be outer guard DR.. r. l..
Palmer, retiring president, became
junior past worthy president.
Public installation of the officers
elected last night is scheduled for
June T.
DR.. Palmer addressed the meet
ing following the election and ex-
planned that the local aerie showed
an increase Of "a members over
the membership of last year ana
that it was in better financial con-
dition than last year at this time.
Refreshments were served at the
conclusion of the session.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-04
LetUis ThrolUs
Indian Mailman

LOS ANGELES, May 4. {U.PJ -
Using his favorite hold, the head
lock, Ed Stranger Lewis defeat
ed Tiny Roebuck, Oklahoma In
dian, last night in a three fall fin
ish match.
The stranger lost the first fall
but then began to apply his head
locks which pinned Roebuck in 5:45
and 1881.
Nick Lutte, 200, Venice, Cal, re-
turned from an eastern tour to
trim Hal Rumberg, 900, former
Washington State college athlete,
in the second half of the double
main event. Lutte used a reverse
and a backward body slam to win
the second and third falls.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-04
INFORMATION
AVAILABLE TO
HAY GROWERS

On May l, Hon. Henry A. Wal
lace, secretary Of agriculture, dis
cussed his department over the
radio. 1t was a very plain and in
telligent explanation Of the func-
lions of the office over which he
presides. He emphasized the fact
that the department of agriculture
is a gres. labratory for expert
mentation and a great bureau for
dissemination Of information on
the many phases of agriculture. I
use this incident for two reasons,
first to emphasize the ease with
which information may be had. and
second the inestimable value Of
collecting information through one
agency. If we limit the subject to
hay alone the principal still applies
and certainly in a more intimate
way 10 the producer Of hay If the
information is available in his own
community and obtainable by mere
" calling upon the telephone.
The Imperial Hay Growers asSo-
citation is a self constituted infor-
Illdb4OIl Jul TAU II c1oSC4AADA-o am
is glad to give out the information
to those who may be interested. 1t
follows the market closely. 1t keeps
IN touch with the supply and de-
mand. It has developed the feas-
ability of making loans from the
Intermediate Credit bank at 81
per cent interest. It has developed
the probability of establishing
bonded warehouse yards in which
TO store hay pending the repayment
of the loan. All this is attribute
bic TO organization which is Moth
ing more or less than assembling
and coordination information.
We no longer live in a period
when the individual can work ir,~
dependently. He must associate
himself with others. One might go
so far as to say that the individual
cannot depend upon himself in the
matter OF marketing. The panor-
anna Of life moves too rapidly, and
there is no good reason why he
should rely upon haphazard infor-
maticn when organization will fur
nish it at no cost and little effort.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-04

elm, holder of the worlds record at
10 feet. and Midnight Angel, strap
ping chestnut colt who scored
heavily in Balkan steeplechaseS.
Kimm will race in night clubs and
is positive the sport will become
as popular here as on the contin-
ent
Today's race was not originally
intended as a dress rehearsal of the
derby but merely one between
claiming platers to show how the
thing was conducted. But at my
suggestion Captain Kimm substi-
tuted six of his finest stake run
ners for the platers and placed
them on the racing strip. Each en-
try was placed in a test tube at the
end of the 6-foot wood track. The
finish line consisted of small holes.
AS the barrier was sprung, a strong
spotlight was focused on the track.
Coekroaches despise light. They set
out at top speed for the shelter OF
the holes at the finish line.
Following is the chart on the
race:
Start good. One driving; second
and third same. Charley o, show
ing lots of early foot, moved into
command when midway of the turn
and, responding stoutly to punish
ment (cockroaches lash themselves
vigorously with their whiskerS or
antennae, when behind in the
closing furlong, came up again to
outstay Ladysman. The latter
sprinted around his field with a
rush to gain a slight lead in the
closing furlong, but could not dis
pose of the winner. Head Play, a
keen factor all the way, continued
stoutly and outlasted Mr.. Khay-
yam. Isaiah refused to utilize three
of his legs and was never a con-
tender. Sarada displayed keen
speed for three furlongs but fin
ished greenly.
CocNoach racing is no joke with
Captain Eum. No thoroughbred
horse tra .- ever exercised more
care with his charges than does
the captain. The racers are given
workouts twice a day. The distance
runners use the rim of q sink for
galloping and the sprinters SUI
gar bowl. Captain Kimm sees lit
tie chance for American raised
reaches TO smash the hold now held
by foreign racers. AS he explained
to Allen Smith, one of Americas
most famed roach fanciers, Amer
lean reaches are so accustomed to
lodging the stamping feet OF
housewives that they insist on run
ming zig-zag. The captain said
years of patient work would be
required to eliminate this fault.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-04
5TUDEBAKERS
MEET DEFEAT

/ Superb fielding and marvellous
twirling by Eddie Beechy combined
with seven Studebaker m;splays
gave the Shirer Drug team a 9-l
victory over their rivals in a night
ball game played last night on Will
son field.
Six of the StuGeoakcr errors fig
med in the scoring, giving the vic
tors six unearned runs. Despite the
lopSided score, Chambers who was
on the mound for the StudebakerS
was somewhat stingy both with
base hits and free passes. He al
lowed but s hits and did not walk
a single man.
Until the sixth stanza ,when
Swanberger opened with a single
Beechy pitched no hit ball. He had
a shutout until the ninth when
Forshey tripled and scored on an
inheld out.
The feature of the game was the
work of the two shortstopS who
thrilled the spectators with almost
impossible catches and putoutS that
sure looked like big league stuff
Nothing got past these two boys
and it was a pleasure to watch
their smooth work.
A practice game will be played
tonight between the Valley Laun-
dry and the Coca Cola clubs and
the next league game is scheduled
for Monday night when the Shirer
Drug and Cramer Bakery mines
play.
With the first week of play COM
pleted a survey of each team S
strength can be taken. Probably
the most impressive performance
was turned in by The Coca Cola
club. If Beechy can keep up the
pace he set last night the Shirer
team should be right up near the
top at the end of the schedule.
Bakers Strong
The Cramer Bakery club has q
very strong offenSe but will prob
ably need another good pitcher to
finish very high in the standings
The big disappointment of the week
was the showing made by the Fat
Boys. They nave an array of stars
who compare favorably with any
other team in the league but they
were not clicking on Tuesday night
The Studebakers, now that they
have last night IS game out of their
systems ought to be hard to beat
from now on. The Valley Steam
Laundry aggregation is still an I'M
known quantity as they have not
as yet appeared in league competi-
ton and will not be seen in action
until next Wednesday night. They
have a young team composed Of
high school stars and have signed
up Walters, the Creamery's south
paw pitching find in trade for
Pinkney, smuggling outfielder The
swap should benefit both clubs.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-04
HoItUille Bank
To Pay DiUidend

An order signed by Judge Thomp-
son yesterday afternoon DEGREES
that Edward Rainey. state super
intendent of banks in charge Of
the Bank of Holtville, now in liQ-
uidation, is empowered to declare
and pay a dividend as follows:
This dividend in the amount Of
8 per cent of all claims filed against
the commercial department of the
bank is to be paid except those
claims which have been rejected
by Rainey and those claims filed
by depositors who are also stock
holders.
The bank superintendent is also
empowered to set aside and reserve
In the commercial department of
this bank similar dividends against
the claims against this department
which have been rejected by him
and against claims filed by depos-
itors who are also stockholders.
These reserved dividends are TO be
paid only upon further order of the
court, according to the terms of
the order
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-04

Mark M Munson, local superin-
tendent of the Southern Sierras
Power company, states that his
company will present to the people
of this community a Westinghouse
travelling display show-window on
May IL and 13 that will be driven
over the various streets Of the town.
This show window is mounted on
an automobile, has plate glass sides
and is beautifully decorated. In
it are displayed a number OF West
inghouse Dual Automatic refriger-
ators, on which his company starts
a special sale this week.
AS a setting for the refrigerators
there is beautiful scene of snow
capped mountains, lakes and icicleS
hanging about, which create the
idea of the cold that accompanies
natures beauty.
Sound equipment is used for
broadcasting music and the story
of electric refrigeration.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-04
K|WAN|AVS To
HOLD PICNIC

Kiwanians from all over the val
ley and Yuma, Ariz., are looking
forward to the big barbecue ana
picnic to be held Sunday, May 6,
in Jacumba.
This is the annual get-to-gether
of the Brawley, Ell Centre and CAL
exico clubs with that OF Yuma, and
over 400 Kiwanians and their fam
lilies are planning to attend.
In addition each club is bring
ing a Scout troop and the Camp
Fire girls from Brawley are also
invited.
A big barbecue dinner will be
served at noon and all during the
day sports and games will be ar
ranged for the enjoyment of all.
A particular feature of the day will
be the baseball games between
teams from the four clubs.
j. c. Scott of Ell Centre is gen.
eral chairman for the barbecue.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-04
Here And There
In Sport World
By United Press

LOS ANGELES, May A. - The
annual Southern Pacific A. A. u.
swimming and diving champion
ships will be held in the Los An
geles Olympic swimming stadium
on May Is and ID, the Los Angeles
playground and recreation depart
ment announced today.
Aquatic performers representing
universities. high schools, private
academies and athletic clubs are
expected to participate.
STOCKTON, Calf, May a.
Amos Alonzo Stagg was enroute to
Chicago today after winding up
spring football practice at the Cor
lege Of the Pacific, the institution
he will coach for the first time
next season. Before departing last
night. the former University of
Chicago coach said he was we'll
pleased with results of his initial
visit
OAKLAND, May 4.--Dutch Reu-
Their, former big league pitcher has
been released by the Oakland Ac-
crns, Manager Brubaker announc-
ed today
BERKELEY, May Coach w.
A. bid Ingram tomorrow will
muster the nucleus of his 1898 I'm
iversity of California football squad
for initial spring practice.
Ingram asked 35 candidates to
appear. He will continue the SEES
sions. twice daily, until May 10.
YOSEMITE, Calf, May d. =
Young Corbett III, who will de-
fend his welterweight crown from
Jimmy McLarnin in Los Angeles
ring. spiced his training schedule
today with a change OF pace.
A round of golf broke the mon
otony of camp routine. He switched
from footwork to bicycle riding yes
terday and then took sun bath.
OAKLAND, May 4.-Lee Ramage.
San Diego light heavyweight, and
Tony Poliri, of Reno, New, fought
drab, slow 10-round bout to a
draw in the feature match OF the
weekly boxing show here last
night.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 4. =
Young Dempsey, sharp-shooting
Filipino featherweight, staged a
late rally to defeat Billy Mcleod
of Stockton, in the main 10-rormd
fight at Golden Gate arena last
night.
BERKELEY. May 4. - Seniors
will be barred from the University
of California crew ii the Golden
Bears enter the Long Beach regat-
ia, July 8, Coach KY Ebright said
today.
The Bears have not yet accepted
the invitation to participate. pend
ing information on financial ar
rangements.
Ebright said he would man his
boat only with men who would re-
turn next season.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-04
LeUinsky Wins
Ouer Refzlaff

CHICAGO. May 4. UH)-King
Levinsky Of Chicagos west side
held a tive minute l5-second knock
out over Charley Retzlaff, Duluth
slugger, today. the result Of a much
advertised heavyweight fight at the
stadium last night.
LeVinsky toppled Retzlaff with
che Of his wild. roundhouse blows.
The Duluth fighter rose to his feet
groggily but Referee Tommy Gill
more already had counted 10.
Six thousand three hundred fans
paid to see the fight.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-04

eighth round, Murdoch sent Vic
toria down for a count of six. The
contest was close throughout.
Other results: Tom Huffman,
$50, decisioned Rudy Mendee, 1872;
Gene Garner, 1874, knocked out Biff
Hoffman, 1872, Cd Larry Rail-,
1852, decisioned Baby Jack Demp-
sey, 124h, (D; Freddy Lopez, 1877,
drew with John Berto. 140la.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-04
Murdock Winner
At Wilmington

WILMINGTON, Calf, May 4.
kU.Pjl-Eddie Murdoch, 1877, Okla
homa, won a 10-round decision
over Manuel Victoria, 157la, San
Francisco, here last night by stag
ing a rousing finish.
In the sixth round Murdoch was
floored for a count of nine. In the
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-04
WOMEN ON UNIVERSITY STAFF

BURLINGTON, VT. WH-There
ere thirty-thre women members
of the faculty of the University OF
Vermont. They are connected with
every college except the College
OF Engineering. Prior to 1872 wo-
men were barred from the Uni
versity even as students. Yet the
University graduated the first Phi
Beta Kappa woman in the United
States.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-04
RhGum atiSnl
Pain-Agony Starts To
Leave In "a Hours

Think of it-how this old world
does make progresS-now comes a
prescription which is known to
pharmacists as Allenru and within
90 hours after you start to take this
swift acting formula pain, agony
and Inflammation caused by excess
uric acid has started to depart.
Allenru does just what this notice
says it Will dot is guaranteed by
Clements Drug Store and leading
druggists to 90 it-you can get one
generous bottle for 85 cents and if
it doesn't bring the joyous results
you eXpect-your money whole
heartedly returned. (adY.)
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-04

Jepway, R. Forshey; home runs
Palmer; strike -outs - Beechey 5,
Chambers 6; bases on balls -
Beechy 2, Chambers O; umpires
Carol and Patterson.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-04

Summary: Two base hits - T.
Williams; three base hits-Palmer
Henry C. Hamrick, 80-year old
rancher of Amador, recently prun-
ed a 70-year-old orchard that had
not been pruned for IS years.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-04

Al V. Button :Ias been appoint
ed manager of the Terra Bella,
Grand View Heights and Rich
grove Jasmine citrus associations
in Tulare county.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-04

Arizona now has a compulsory
inspection and Standardization law
for citrus fruits.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-04
Southern
Pacific

HEADQUARTERS FOR WORLDS FAIR INFORMATION
A. C. SHUT, AGENT = Phone Ia
j. w. DONOHUE
District Passenger Agent-Phone $40 or Ia
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-04

OAKLAND, May 4.-Iee Ramage.
San Diego light heavyweight, and
Tony Polini, of Reno, New, fought
4 drab, slow l0-round bout to a
draw in the feature match of the
weekly boxing show here last
night.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-04

SAN FRANCISCO, May 4. =
Young Dempsey, sharp-shooting
Filipino featherweight, staged a
late rally to defeat Billy Mcleod
of Stockton, in the main 10-round
fight at Golden Gate arena last
night.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-04

OAKLAND. May 4,-Dutch Reu-
Their. former big league pitcher, has
been released by the Oakland Ac-
orns. Manager Brubaker announc-
ed today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-28
YOUTH BROWNS
IN GRAVEL PIT
Loses Life While En- Route
to Swim in Guarded
City Pool.

John Rutter, 10, of 1416 Belle
fontaine street, was drowned today
while bathing in a gravel pit west
of Eagle creek, near West Minnesota
street. He sank in fifteen feet of
water.
Accompanied by Ralph Williams,
IA, of 1874 South Belmont avenue,
Rutter stopped at the swimming
hole on the way to the Garfield
playground pool where the boys in
tended to swim. Three other boys
were splashing in the water and
Williams and Rutter joined them.
Fifteen feet from shore Rutter,
who could not swim, suddenly went
under. He disappeared before any
of the boys could go to his rescue.
Young Rutter's body was recov-
cred by police after an hour and
half of dragging. He is survived,
besides his father and mother, by
two sisters, Enolar, 20, and Florence,
TO-
The Rutter family resided at
Harding and Fay streets until last
Saturday when they were evicted
and moved by the township trustee
to the Bellefontaine street address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-28

planned, Mrs. Schwartz puckered
her lips and made a derisive
sound which is considered by
most persons as very derogators
indeed.
you do that again and I'll run
you out of the house." Schwartz
is alleged to have warned his
spouse.
"Redouble," Mrs. Schwartz is
alleged to have retorted, in effect.
again emitting that sound, which
experts in the art of expressing
contempt have likened to the
sound of a niblick calling to its
mate in an adjacent sand trap.
Nov the first bird" was bad
~ enough, Schwartz felt. but
the second was piling Ossa on
Pelion, for she not only was re-
peating the first offense, but also
was disobeying a husbandly adj
monition.
Accordingly, Schwartz carried
out his threat to chase her out
OF the house" and Mrs. Schwartz
didn't like it, because she had
started disrobing, and was at
tired only in teddy bear"
Myers fined Schwartz SIS and
costs and sentenced him to thirty
days in Jail, but suspended judg-
ment because Of Schwartz good
reputation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-28
NEGRO HELD IN
FIRE RUN DEATH
Mystery in Fatal Injury of
Lieutenant Stanley May
Be Cleared.

Two-year-old mystery surround
ing the false alarm fire run death
of Lieutenant Lewis Stanley was be-
lieved cleared today with arrest of
Herman Drake, 40, Negro, who was
captured Sunday in Evansville.
Lieutenant Stanley was killed and
five other firemen and three motor
lists injured when a fire truck, re-
spending to false alarm Halo
ween night in 1881, collided with an
automobile at Sixteenth street and
Central avenue.
Acting on tip supplied by Mrs.
Sally Porter, Negro, state police,
under George Coogan, deputy state
fire marshal, arrested Drake.
The Porter woman is alleged to
have told Coogan and Bernard
Lynch, chief of the Indianapolis fire
prevention bureau, that Drake had
told her he turned in the alarm
while drunk and that he was pre-
pairing to leave Evansville.
Nish Deinhart, head of the arson
division of the state department of
public safety, and State Policeman
E. G. league returned Drake to
Indianapolis Tuesday. He is held
on a charge of vagrancy under
$1,000 bond.
At the fire prevention bureau Of
flee today, it was announced that
the one hundred seventy third false
alarm SO far in 1888 was turned in
at LAS this morning from New York
and Lasalle streets, from where 9TH
ers have been rung recently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-28
Stocks Turn Irregular
BY ELMER C. WALLER
United Press Financial Fdifor

NEW YORK, June %. = Stocks
ran into prof1t-taking at the OPEN
ing today and prices turned irregu-
lar. Volume continued heavy.
Several large blocks appeared on
the tape, featured by one Of $4,000
Shares of Standard Brands at 227s.
up a points, and new 1888 high.
Railroad issues moved ahead fol-
lowing their rise to new 1888 tops
Tuesday. The first ten roads to re-
port loadings for the week ended
June "a, registered higher totals
than the preceding week and all but
one (Atchison) exceeded the COR
responding week of 1882.
New York Central opened 1000
shares at Az, up p; Baltimore &C.
Ohio, 2512, up Is; Delaware g. Hud-
son, 1872, up u, and Lackawanna.
3612, up y. Southern Pacific opened
with slight loss at 301z, but quick
ly made it up and passed the previ-
GUS close.
With the punched orders of the
opening cleared away the market
Steadied for short time and
around mid-session a sharp rally set
in carrying the list up from l to IL
points in special issues.
Prices again slumped during the
last hour, and as the close neared
the list was irregular, losses OUT
numbering gains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-28
Middle West BAKING
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, June 20. - High
temperatures which set new all
time heat records baked the middle
west today for the third time this
month.
Scorching all crops, killing live
stock and causing widespread HI
man suffering. continued torrid
temperatures were forecast for to-
day.
The United States weather bur
eau here reported that the mer-
curry reading of 1901 degrees in
Chicago at 1925 p. m. Tuesday was
the highest June temperature in the
citys history. The previous maxi
mum was 100 degrees, set last June
7.
Reports of burning temperatures
were received from Indiana, down.
state Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota
South Dakota, Iowa, Nebraska and
southwestern states.
Farmers, heartened by news from
grain markets that wheat was quoted
at more than 81 a bushel for the
first time in more than two years,
looked with dismay on their fields
as blistering run rays withered and
Shriveled their crops.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-28
Indiana Railroads System
Is Put Into ReceiUership

Holdings of the Indiana Railroads
System, operator of traction and
street car lines, were thrown into
receivership in friendly suit late
Tuesday afternoon in superior court
i've on a petition by the General
Electric Company
Bowman Elder, American Legion
leader and one of the advisors of
Governor Paul v. McNutt, was
named receiver by Judge Russell j.
Ryan. Elders bond was fixed at
$4,000.
The receivership action was made
a friendly one in order to bring the
case to issue, the defendant COM
pany Immediately filing an answer
in admission.
The General Electric Co petition
set out that it is creditor of Indi-
ana Railroads System to the ex-
tent of S328.09 and that the defend
ant company owes approximately
$4,000 for materials, which it can
not pay.
The suit charges additionally that
the defendant company has Sl.766.-
600 in notes outstanding. and has
been forced to borrow large sums
of money for operating expenses.
Indiana Railroads System in
cludes parts of the old Union Trac-
ton Company, the T. H.. l. g. E.
1t also operates street car systems
in Richmond and Anderson. The
company has been under manage
ment of Henry Butcher. vice presi-
dent and general manager of In
diana Railroads System.
John NJ Shannahan, president OF
Midland United Company, which