davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07

~ tacke
right end az Hackleman back; ~
Lou Reiche az Patterson akIe 49, Iet, right
center; QO) Beck, left guard
DARK
institution
the larger boys and the mdgets divided there about
left Still that
hour and half teaching fundamentals game
like
possible in games that are
staged the Park school boys usually able
captain and full back versatile player and along with
of the others probably
city high schools they playing there.
The Rehelmen without game are anxious
date drill yesterday squad
excellent condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07
TAYLOR HOLDS RELEASE

CHICAGO, Nov. Zach Taylor
a catcher obtained from the Boston
Braves in 1929, today held his I'M
conditional release from the Chi
cago Cubs. AS a ten-year man in
the majors. he was free to bargain
for a job as he pleased. Taylor had
been used principally as a relief
catcher during the past two or three
seasons
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07
Attacks to Go South

Crispus Attacks high school grid
men will meet Central high of
Louisville in the river city Saturday
Coach Alonzo Watford is drilling
the local squad on a series of new
plays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07

OHara Sans will meet Wizard A Cs
Wednesday at Brookside community house
gym at D. m. Probable lineup Of Sans
follows: Mckenzie and Green. forwards;
Lynch. center. Patterson and Cullin.
guards: Scott. Shulse and Engiehart, re-
Wednesday nights and Sunday afternoons
throughout season. Games are wanted
with teams willing to share expenses or
give return games. Write II. L. Hustedt.
1870 North Dearborn street. or phone
Cherry 1523-W and ask for Mack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07
Savage Out of
Game for Year

By United Press
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. T.
Carl Savage, regular Michigan
guard, has a fractured bone in his
foot and will be out of action the
rest of the season. He was injured
in the Illinois game. Michigan's
poor showing against Illinois caused
Coach Kipke to scrimmage the team
yesterday for the first time since
the opening game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07
Purdue Fears Irish May
Start Touchdown Flood
Power of Notre Dame Team Not Shown on ScOreboard;
Kizer Tells BoIermakerS That SouthBenderS
May Be Due for Comeback
BY CARLOS LANE

hopeful and merely
the
Little more than an mpoten rumble rewarded their vigil the
Irish
Lafayette this
maSsng
fear of ochdowns might when they
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07
PACK HURT IN PRACTICE

Pack, Shortridge regular end, Suf-
fered a pelvic fracture yesterday
and will be out of practice indef-
nitely. The Blue Devils will meet
Broad Ripple on Shortridge field
FRIDAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07
Eyes Trojans

CTANFORDS hopes against the
- Trojans from the University of
Southern California Saturday will
rest largely on this white jerseyed
youth who banks the signals for the
northern California team. He is Bill
Sim. Stanford's stellar quarter back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07
By United Press

By United Press
IOWA CITY, Ia, Nov. Coach
Ossie Solem will concentrate this
week and strengthening Iowas ends
for the Michigan game Saturday.
The Hawkeye line has held well,
but the wings were weak against
Minnesota two weeks ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07
SPEARS MAKES CHANGES

MADISON, Wis, Nov Coach
Doc Spears will experiment with
several backfleld shifts this week
in an effort to get more speed in
the Wisconsin attack for the West
Virginia game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07
Fight Results Monday

AT HOLYOKE. Mass-Donald Red
Barry 1872 Washington. D. c.. drew with
Joe Seykyra, 1s0 Dayton. o. l0l: Stan
PaiuIis. 1874. Ahtol outpointed Frank
carlo, 1874 Everett TO-.
AT NEW ORLEANS Eddie FLYNN. i5s.
New orleans, decisioned Buckley Lawless.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07
BUSH UNCERTAIN

Ownie Will Confer With Officials
at Cincy Tomorrow.
Ownie Bush, 1888 manager of the
Cincinnati Reds, will go to the
Queen City tomorrow to confer with
the new club Set-up, he announced
at his indianapolis home today. He
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07
Illinois Wildcat
Game Is Tossup

By United Press
CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Nov. fill
nois came through the Michigan
game without an injury and Coach
Bob zuppke today started prepar-
ing the team for it's third confer
ence game against Northwestern
Saturday. Zuppke said he regarded
the game toSs-up.
BIZ United Press
EVANSTON, Ill, Nov. T.-North-
Westerns task this week will be to
learn how to handle the ball Coach
Dick Hanley said today. Costly
fumbles prevented Northwestern
from scoring an upset victory over
Minnesota last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07
HeavyweightS of Mat Clash
in Three Bouts at ArmOry

the leading lights of the mat sport
and holds victories over Ray Steele,
Stranger Lewis, Joe Stecher and
others.
In the other feature tonight the
Hoosier youngster, Andy Rascher,
former Indiana university football
star and grappler, will meet Dick
Lever, Pacific coast topnotcher
Lever is believed to be the strongest
foe taken on by Rascher and an ag-
greSsive match is promised.
HOOSIER CLUB WINS
The Hoosier Rifle Club defeated
the indianapolis Rifle Club, 464 to
416 at the Hoosier range last night
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-30
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS
WHY DOES 1T HAPPEN?

WEAKNESS of CALIFORNIA; life SEN
W tence" and the inefficiency of its pa
role board, are painfully demonstrated
in the case of John Vernon DAILY. SEN
fenced this week in federal court at
Los Angeles to a term of five years in
government prison for theft of a postal
savings certificate.
DAILY has served previous terms for
burglary in California prisons and was
recently paroled from Folsom prison
where he was serving a "life sentence"
as an habitual criminal.
Under the law, an habitual criminal
Is one who has been convicted four times
on felony charges.
DAYS record, even prior to his parole
from Folsom, proves that he is really an
habitual criminal and as such should not
be permitted his liberty The fact that
he Immediately got into trouble follow
ing his parole clinches the argument.
Yet the parole board, supposed to in
vestigate and know a mans record,
granted him his liberty. The taxpayer
may we'll ask why
1t is merely another instance of the
viciousness of California's secret pa
role" system, whereby paroles are grant
ed without anyone but the parole board
and prison officials knowing about them.
The federal judge who sentenced Daily
was informed that state officers will
claim the prisoner on the expiration of
his federal term, for violation of his pa
role. They probably will-to give him
another sentence at Folsom and another
parole when he feels that he should have
one.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-30
UNCLE WIGGHY'S TOASTED
CHEESE

There sounded a loud knock at
the bungalow kitchen door, and
Uncle Wiggily who had gone out
to get himself something to eat.
jumped back and hid in the dish
closet. .
Il must be CAREFUL" whispered
the rabbit gentleman to himself.
This may be the Bob Cat knock
ing" .-.
The reason why Uncle Wiggily
was so timid when he heard the
knock was that he was all alone
in the bungalow. His wife and
Nurse Jane had gone down town
again to get some bargains at the
II and u cent store. 1t was too
early in the afternoon for any of
the rabbit children to be home from
school, SO Mr.. Longears was all
alone.
He had gone into the kitchen to
get carrot sandwich before start
ing out to look for adventures, when
the knock sounded.
II wonder who is at the door?''
murmured Uncle Wiggily. holding
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-30
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

rALIPATRIA is today observing its
" nineteenth birthday and congratula-
tions are therefor in order.
Imperial Valley residents, hardly eli
gible to be considered as pioneers, can
we'll remember when there was no Cali
patria.
The little city has weathered the
storms of the past few years in salts
factory manner and while proud of her
short past is looking forward eagerly to
a bigger and better Calipatria of the
future.
Not yet of legal age, Calipatria has
the confidence and vigor of youth and
is fully able to keep step with older COM
munities in the valley, all of whom have
only best wishes for her on her birthday.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-30
a volce shouEed Ouch

the closet almost shut and peeking
out of crack with his pink, twink
ling nose. Maybe it's the Wolf
or the Fox. They may have seen
my wife and Nurse Jane go out and
they know I'm all alone"
"Oh, dearl Such troubles as I
havem sighed the bunny uncle.
why can't the Bad Chaps let me
alone? And yet" he said with a
little laugh, II suppose should
find life pretty dull if they didn't
keep me busy. After all, they have
not caught me yet, but they keep
on trying and it makes me have
adventures" ......
Bang! Bang! Bang!" sounded the
knock again, much louder this time
Uncle Wiggily did not call out
to ask: who's there?"
IF speak they'll know I'm here
and they'll try to get in" said the
bunny in whisper. But if 1 keen
quiet they may go away"
So he made no noise, but the
knock sounded again. Uncle Wig
gily very much wanted to know who
was banging at the Kitchen door but
he did not want to ask.
"If there wag a little window in
the door 1 could look out and see
who is there without letting them
see me-" through the rabbit. II
know what I'm going to do! I'll
take the ice pick and make little
hole, like a window, in the door.
Then can peek out and see who
is there"
On his tiptoes Uncle Wiggily went
to the pantry and got the sharp
ICE pick. Making as little noise as
he could, the bunny began poking
a hole in the door, and, as he
thrust the ice pick through the
wood, once more the loud knock
sounded ..e
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-30
BED TIME STORIES
By HOWARD e. GARRIS
Copyright, 1892. by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate

chuckled Mr.. Longears.
Then, all OF a sudden, the knock
ing stopped and loud squeals sound
ed. Then a voice shouted: "Wowi
Ouch! Oh, what a sticker!'
Pulling the ice pick out of the
hole in the door, Uncle Wiggily
peeked through and saw his fat pig
friend, Mr.. Twistytail, on the steps.
Mr.. Twistytail held one paw on his
fat leg.
why, Twisty! I didn't know it
was you'll" exclaimed Uncle Wiggily
as he opened the door.
WHO did you think it was?"
grunted the pig gentleman.
| "One of the BAD Chaps" an
swered the rabbit gentleman. You
see I'm all alone here in the bum
galow and when you knocked and
didn't say who it was, I thought
you were Bad Chap"
Was that why you stuck needle
in my leg?" asked the pig.
1T wasn't needle" said Uncle
Wiggily.
What was it, Wiggy?"
THE ice pick"
That's worse!" grunted the pig,
still rubbing his leg. 1T went in
deep, but, luckily, I'm so fat no
harm was done. But why did you
stick me like that?"
81 didn't intend TO stick any
body" explained the rabbit. Il
was making a peep hole so I could
look through and see who was
knocking. You were leaning against
the door and the pick went through
the wood and into your leg"
Don't I know it," grunted Mr..
TwistytaIl. But never mind, Wig
gy. I'll forgive you. And, now that
I'm here and your wife is out and
also Nurse Jane, how is it for some
thing to eat? I'm hungry"
$50 am l." said Uncle Wiggily. "I
was just going to make myself q
sandwich when you knocked. IL
get something for both Of us now"
How about toasted cheese?" ask
ed the pig.
I'll make some-on toast" prom
ised Mr.. Longears. So, while he got
the cheese, Mr.. Twistytail cut slices
of bread for toast and the twa
friends were just getting their little
lunch ready when they heard a
noise at the door and they both
| looked that way. Who was there
and what happened I'll tell you to-
morrow night. Then the story will
be about Uncle Wiggily's scrubbing
brush. That is if the sugar bowl
will stop trying to go in swimming
with the gold fish.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-30
sDon't Quote Me-
By United Press

Agriculture Wallace. Assistant Sec
retary Tugwell. Wallace likes straw
berry jam. Tugwen likes ice cream.
Personalities in the news:
Slight, wiry, gray-haired Norman
H. Davis, who reached London on
a special disarmament mission. Be-
fore he left Washington Ambassa-
dor Davis was asked what he would
propose at Geneva. I'm a doctor, "
he said. Il can't prescribe until 1
see the patient"
Huston Thompson, who helped
frame the legislation to protect in
vestors. He is tall, thin, grey-haired
of kindly face and clear gray eyes.
He is interested in archaeology, a
bone dry and as chairman Of the
federal trade commission a decade
ago waged jealous war against
shady business practices.
Frances Perkins, who advocated
shorter work week. Madame Sec
retary of Labor wears the same
! black dress and hat she wore as in
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-30

WASHINGTON, March 30. -
Events are marching swiftly in
Washington.
The new administration is less
than a month old. Yet seven Spe-
cial messages, all on vital topics,
have gone from the White House
to a congress which was summoned
into session only three weeks ago
today.
Things are done in an orderly
fashion despite the speed. Presl-
dent RooseVelt's driving tactics are
well known now. But the man him
self never seems hurried. He always
seems to have time for joke or a
friendly word.
Yesterday the President paused
in his press conference to help
newspapermen get a digest of the
forthcoming legislation TO safe
guard the investors dollar.
The White House sets the pace.
Others follow. Many have taken up
the Presidents idea of desk lunch
cons. They include Secretary OF
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-30
SeaguIs Glue
Flying Circus

At half past nine this morning a
flock of several hundred seagulls
gave a most beautiful exhibition OF
maneuvering as they flew in over
the city and circled about. Each
bird seemed to have the same
markings, sparkling white bodies
with deep black wings and the ef-
feet was the more remarkable as
it seemed that each had been turn
ed out of the same mould
When first noticed as they flew
over The Press office, the gulls were
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-30
dustrial commissioner in New York.

dustrial commissioner in New York.
Senator Sheppard, Dem, Texas,
author of the eighteenth amend
ment. has salvaged a pun at least
from the wreckage of the recent
prohibition defeats in congress.
II think" he said, seizing a col
lea que by the arm, that something
is brewing around here"
Senator Borah, Repn., Ida,
thought it was pretty funny.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-30
DROP PROJECTS

HELENA, Mont. {U.p>-No trail or
road construction projects will be
carried forward in the Helena Ma
tional Forest during 1888, due to a
10 per cent cut in appropriation
allotments. Supervisor James n.
Templer has announced. The 1882
allotment for the forest, $4,000,
was cut to $4,000 this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-30
WIND DUPLICATES TRICK

WORCESTER, Mass. up = A
gust of wind blew off Mrs. William
Larkins spectacles and they were
shattered on a sidewalk. Going to
an opticians to replace the lenses,
she discovered from his records that
the same thing happened to her
Just one year ago to the day and
almost to the minute.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-30

in two lines, one some few feet
back of the Other. In perfect for
nation they flew over the busi-
ness district and then, milling to-
gether for a moment or two they
returned, flying slowly toward the
east.
1t was a sight to bring many
people out of offices and other
buildings to stare up at the won
derful precision maintained by the
birds in their flight.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-30
EXCHANGE HAS DIFFICULTY

FORT WORTH, Tex. U.Pj-T'he
Fort Worth Barter Exchange has
four horsemen. When the exchange
failed to find a man with horse
to do some plowing, four men vol
unteered and fifth was found to
guide the ploW.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-30
STORMS FASHIONABLE

GRANTS PASS, Ore. U.Pj-Even
snowstorms are becoming fashion
conscious. Paul Bunyan and his
blue snow were gone one better
when residents of Gold Hill, near
here, reported that purple snow
had fallen. Examination of the
snow showed it was literally alive
with small purple bugs resembling
beetles.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-30

Published every evening Except Sunday by the
Imperial Valley Press, Inc. 625 State street, Ell
Centre California. W. C. Costello, business man
ager. Telephone 26, business office; ZOO, editorial
department Full leased wire United Press Asso-
catonA
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-30
TOWN HAS BIG SURPLUS

MONTEREY, Mass. GU.Pj - This
Berkshire Hill town of less than $50
inhabitants isn't worrying over the
depression. With all municipal
debts paid, the town has a balance
of more than $4,000 in the bank.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-30
TEN YEARS AGO
March 30. 1929

Appearance of rabies among
dogs in various valley towns led to
issuance of an order that all dogs
in Ell Centro must be muzzled or
tied up and if found at large will
be killed by police.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-30
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
March 30. 1918

Plans for handling the farm la
Dor problem here this year Will be
discussed by members of the I'M
perial County Council of Defense at
a state council meeting in Los An
geles. Local members will appeal
for help in getting workers here to
take care of the immense corn, cot
ton and cantaloupe crops.
The liveliest school election ever
held in Ell Centro district is on
today. Interest centered in the high
school trustee contest.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-30

Approximately $4,000 acres of
land not now in cultivation will be
reclaimed and irrigated following
organization at Brawley of Thistle
Canal Extension water district by
land owners within the district.
The land lies west of Westfnorland.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-30

Fed lambs from the Utah agri-
cultural college sold for $6.10 a
cwt. at Los Angeles recently, the
highest price paid in any market
in the nation that day.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-30
Editorial Page
and
Features
AN INTELLIGENT CITIZENRY

INTEREST in national affairs has never
1 been more intense than at present and
the remark might rightfully be extend
ed by changing national to world.
Since the crash of 1929, the interest
of individuals In the affairs of the ma
tion has been steadily increasing, reach
ing climax in the advent of the new
national administration and the spectac-
ular developments since March 4.
The public is becoming unusually we'll
informed upon national topics. News
from Washington-the hub of national
Developments carefully scanned by
newspaper readers and every item is
studied and weighed.
Functions of congress and the eXecu-
tive branch of the nation, heretofore a
complete puzzle to the average man, are
gradually becoming better known, and
the course of national legislation is close
ly watched.
In the main, the people depend upon
their newspapers to keep them informed,
though it must also be added that ma
tional magazines and the radio do their
share.
All this should mean better informed
and more intelligent citizenry, able to
decide upon political matters for them
selves, and not forced to accept guidance
from the professional politician. 1t is
part of new deal' that can be appre-
ciated by all
Developments in Germany, Russia
and the Orient have also aroused the in
terest of the average man and woman.
They recognize the fact that history is
in the making all over the world and
that keeping abreast of developments
can be as interesting and as instructive
as any course of educational study that
can be offered.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-30

Persons interested are urging
the immediate planting of trees in
the park. Those put out last fall
all died as they were planted out OF
season.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-30

Then there is the girl who wished to
live in the ''House of the Seven Gables"
Aif all of them were like Clark.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-30

Another sign that Mr.. Roosevelt knows
his stuff-he is keeping that Connecti-
cut boy in his cabinet as attorney gen.
eral.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-30

The bigger the lid clamped on "blue
sky promoters, the better for the ma.
ton and federal one will fit better than
state ones.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-30

SUBSCRIPTION RATEs-Delivered by carrier,
per month, SIS cents; by mail, SO cents per month
In advance. Entered at El Centro California, post
office as second-class matter. Member California
Newspaper Publishers Association. M. c. Mogen-
son, national advertising representatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-30

We agree with Miss Ann Harding that
G. B. S. is an old so and so for making
her cry, but why didn't she kick him in
the shins?
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-30
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of
Imperial Valley for This
Date In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
March 80, 1913

Dedicatory services for the new
high school took place today. A
program of speeches comprised the
afternoon program while a play
in Latin and English will be pre-
sented by the pupils tonight.
Evening star., 1933-08-30
MUL[|GAN IS FREED
ON BOND OF $2,1Q0
Mount Rainier Jury Fails to
Determine How Woman
Met Her Death.
BY q Staff Correspondent Of The Star.
nHoI1ArrI, u AIhnIrn AGa A..zA q

MOUNT RAINIER. Md, August so
John Cornelius Mulligan. Washington
jewelry firm employe, arrested two weeks
ago on a murder charge in connection
with the death of Mrs. Ella M. Schrodt,
was freed on $2,l00 bond last night af-
ter cononers jury failed to definitely
determine how the woman met her
death.
Mulligan posted $4,000 for appearance
before Justice Of Peace Robert E. Joyce
at a preliminary hearing, If the State
uncovers additional evidence" j. Wilson
Ryan, attorney for the man, said. The
500 bond was for his appearance in
Police Court to answer charge Of IL
legal possession.
Mr. and Mrs. Haden G. Hironimus,
Mulligan's next-door neighbors. posted
bond for him.
Origin of Wound Unknown.
The coroner's jury, headed by Frank
B. Smith, foreman, decided Mrs.
Schrodt came to her death from q
cerebral hemorrhage caused by a
wound. the origin of which is unknown" !"
The womar's body was found In bed
in the Brentwood home which she
shared for eight years with Mulligan.
There was 3inch cash over her right
Temple anu ncT Skull has Dee1 lTdC-
tured On the back of the head.
Severe grilling OF Mr. and Mrs. Wal
lace Dyer of Cottage City by State S
Attorney Alan Bowie featured the in
quest The couple and their children
visited Mrs. Schrodt few hours before
her body was discovered. They testi-
fed that both Mulligan and Mrs.
Schrcdt were drinking when they last
saw them
Mrs. Dyer told the jury she undressed
Mrs. Schroot and put her to bed. as she
had Cften done Ll the past when she
lived next door to the couple. The only
evidence of a quarrel between Mulligan
and Mrs Schrodt which she sew was a
rebuke the man gave the woman for
drinking in the daytime" Mrs. Dyer
testified.
Appeared Despondent.
She said Mrs. Schrodt appeared de-
she was suffering from high blood pres
sure. so the sooner the better"
Deer testified that he saw Mrs.
Schrodt after his wife put her to bed
and noticed no marks on her forehead
When he saw the body the next day.
however, be remarked that the scar over
The womans temple must have been an
old wound"
DR.. Harry Nally, coroner's physician;
County Policeman Claude Reese and
Chief of Police Eugene Plumer Of
Mount Rainier said they found evidence
that blood had been nopped from the
floor OF Mrs Schrodt's bed room and
small blood spots on Mulligan's shirt.
Mr. and Mrs. Hironimus told of being
called by Mulligan and finding the
body
Feehley Unable to Attend.
Lieut.. William Feehley of the Bal
timore detective squad who assisted
county authorities in the investigation.
was called to Pittsburgh on an extradi-
ton case and vas unable to attend the
inquest, Mr. Bowie told the jury.
Magistrate Joyce deplored the failure