davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-23

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-PreSi-
lent Roosevelt, one time star third
acker and captain of the Groton
|chool nine, intends 10 root for
| 10Th the Giants and Senators when
be throws out the first ball for the
korld series games here.
The White House, diplomatic as
1sus k7 explained the President
Fould "cheer for good plays on both
ides." (--
1t was also made clear that
Ihile Mr.. Roosevelt considers Wash
ngton at present his home town"
lie also has home on 65th street
h New York, SO what else can he
| 10 but be neutral.
However, the President does not
intend to see series games in New
FORK. although he will be there for
speech October 4 Instead, he will
ttend the opening game here.
The Chief Executive saw the op-
ming game of the American league
eason here this year, but has been
90 busy to go TO the ball game
ince. He has watched the races in
10Th leagues closely.
The mystery man Of the White
House has disappeared, aided out
Nv secret service men.
For several days he sat quietly
n the east room Of the mansion
5witching heavy black whiskers
md keeping a close eye on small
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-23
Editorial Page
and
Features
THE JUDGE ERRED

1indsight is more apt to be correct
IN foresight and this being true it is
.an fair to censure Judge A F. st. Sure
sthe L. S. court for his leniency with
ines ]. Walsh, confessed slayer of his
,nrade in crime aboard a gambling ship
IS week
Walsh was on trial several months
for robbery of post office and
ked the judge to send him to prison as
wanted to learn a trade and feared he
ould commit major crime" if given
liberty.
After a talk with him the court de-
ded to give him probation, particularly
nee the probation officer recommended
niency. Walsh was accordingly placed
I probation which he immediately pro-
sded to violate by purchasing gun and
tanning crime career which culmi-
ated in the Staying
Walsh left two jobs which were OBJ
aimed for him after being placed on pro-
.,ation. 1t would seem that this was suf-
ficient tip that his reformation was not
as sincere as he led Judge st. Sure to be-
lieve it was. Then was the time to re-
scind his probation and send him to
prison
Judge ST. Sure would be criticized if
he was severe with Walsh, in view of
the sympathy-inspiring case the latter
prepared for himself. The court will
also be criticized now that Walsh has
taken a life.
An unfortunate thing about it is that
some other offender coming before the
court and really entitled to leniency, may
have to pay dearly for Walsh's abuse
of the courts confidence.
The court, being human, committed an
error, but better an error prompted by
good intentions than the contrary.
Secretary Wallace is in tough spot
An Iowan, the Iowa Farmers union is
demanding his scalp. If they get it he
will be welcome at Long Beach.
Damages Of S1,500 have been awarded
a man who found mouse in bottle of
pop. There is no award for finding
green elephants in bottle of bootleg.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-23
DAHLIA WAS TOMATO PLANT

SANTA CRUZ, Calf kU.P,-Joe
Hughes took one look at his gar
den the other day, puffed out his
chest and told the neighbors to
come a running" Said Joe, II
wantcha to look at my big dah-
liza" The crowd looked, laughed,
but went home amazed. Jce's dah-
liza turned out to be tomato plant
only 25 small tomatoes had grown
so closely together they resembled
a large. red dahlia amid the green
foliage,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-23
Wrestling And
Fight Results

At Salem, Mass.-Dropkick Muir
ray, New York, threw Tony Papa
limo NatiCk.
Fights
At Hollywood-Ceferino Garcia,
lac, Los Angeles, kayoed Meyer
Grace, lat, Chicago Q0); Rudy
Mendoza, 142, (drew) Vic Vienna,
l42 (6); Sailor Jack Ward, ITO. de-
cisioned Del Smith, 1859 "a.
At San Diego - Sammy O'Dell,
l46. Akron. O., kayoed Billy Con-
stance, lac, U. S. S. Dobbin 80 /;
Henry Pulaski, l60, Akron, decision
ed Leo Kelley, 164. Los Angeles
(0; Harvey Amos, 150, Denver
kayoed Tim Ylinen, 159, former
navy middleweight champion C2).
At Phoenix, AriZ.-Ralph Carpen-
ter, 191, kayoed Ellis March, 1876, Ell
Paso, Tex. %.
At BoS1on-Lou Brouillard. 1863
Worcester, middleweight champion
stopped Adolph HeuSer, ITO, Ger
many (S) non title bout.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-23
RACING DRIVER
DIES IN CRASH

PASADENA, Calf, Sept. 23. UP
Charles Heisler, son Of the fam
Gus racing driver, was killed here
early today in an automobile crash
Five other persons were seriously
injured, one of whom may die.
The car, driven by Heisler, crash
ed into a telephone pole IN the fog
Heisler and cousin both were
named after Charles Heisler OF IN
dianapolis speedway fame. The
cousin was killed two years ago in
an automobile race at Fresna. Heis-
Ter has driven racing cars on the
local Ascot track,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-23
He rolled {oster and faster


so he might ge5 to the shcool be-
fore the animal children did. He
wanted to help Miss Mouse play the
morning march for them.
Looking around the woods and
seeng that he was all alone, Un-
Gle Wiggily said:
This will be a good time for me
10 practice. 1 think l have time
enough. 1t is early yet"
Uncle Wiggily couldn't practice
beating his drum at home in or
near his bungalow. His wife and
Nurse Jane wouldn't let him.
But here there is no one TO stop
me-" chuckled the rabbit gentle
man laughing to himself.
He sat down on flat stump,
resting the drum on another stump
in front of him and began to beat
music out of it.
Boom! Boom! Boomity Dom
Oom!" sounded the drum.
"Ah," said Uncle Wiggily, clos
ing his eyes and twinkling his pink
nose. This is what I call musicl'
He beat and banged the drum ano
made a great deal Of noise.
Uncle Wiggily made SO mucl
noise that the Fox and Wolf, WIN
were sinking along in the wood;
long way off, heard the booming
"Hark What's that?" said the
Wolf.
Thunder, I think" said the Fox
NO" said the Wolf, sit can't bC
thunder. Hal / know what it isl
What asked the Fox.
ITS a drum" was the answer
Some one is drumming and
think it is Uncle Wiggily.'
why do you think SOP" asket
the Fox.
Because the Bob Cat told me
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-23
FARM CENTER
HOLDS MEETING

McCabe-Eucalyptus farm center
met last evening at McCabe school
to hear reports of the activities of
the farm bureau during the sum-
mer.
Earl Northrup, member of the
farm bureau board of directors,
gave an account of the summer ac-
tivities of that organization. State
legislation. accomplished and pend
ing, was outlined ably by d. E.
Green.
H. Lee Landerman, assistant
advisor, showed moving picture
film entitled Hog Health Is Hog
Wealth"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-23
ACTORS MOTHER DIES

LOS ANGELES, Sept. %. U.P)-
Mrs. Laurene Santley, mother OF
Joseph and Frederick Santley, mo-
ton picture actors, was dead today
Of a heart attack. She was 65.
Born in Salt Lake City, Mrs.
Santley was on the legitimate stage
for many years. She retired about
five years ago.
Funeral services were to be con-
Quoted here today.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-23
FARM BUREAU MEETING

To consider the coming year the
budget committee of the Imperial
County Farm Bureau association
met this afternoon at the farm bu-
reau office with E. v. C. Northrup,
c. o. Hoober, H. c. Swink, j. E..
Parsons, j. E Brock and S. B.
Foulds, sec.etary-manager Of the
organization, in attendance. Rec
concentrations will be made at the
October meeting of the farm bu-
reau directors.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-23

Published every evening Except Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Press, Inc, 625 State street.
El Centre, California. w. O. Costello, business
manager. Telephone 26, business office; 700, edi-
torial department Fun leased wire United Press
Associations
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-23
RURAL SCHOOL
FIGURES SHOW
SLIGHT DROP

The first of the county school
enrolment figures are beginning
to arrive at the office OF c. B.
Collins, county superintendent of
schools.
A total of the available figures
this year indicate slight dimuni-
ton over the same districts last
year but a number of districts are
vet to be heard from. Attendance
figures reported thus far are
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-23
GET YUMA LICENSES

YUMA, Ariz., Marriage licenses
cn file today included:
John c.. Montgomery, 26; Rosa
B Rosson, 10, both of Calexico.
John r. Smalley, 36, Fairfield,
Calf; Lena E. Forester, %, Ell
Centro.
Laurence Albertisi, 80, Holtville;
Mary r. Laulive, %, Puente, Calf,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-23
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Ser4pmhrr 23, 1918

Ell Centro headquarters for the
fourth liberty loan campaign will
be opened tomorrow. The whole
district embracing Ell Centro has
been plotted and workers have been
selected.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-23
TEN YEARS AGO
Spntember %, 1929

Suit for damages of $40,500 and
a permanent injunction restrain
ing the district from maintaining
a portion of q drainage canal on
a northend ranch, was filed in su-
perior court this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-23

Mexicans come to the internation-
al boundary line and give their
grocery orders to representatives Of
stores on this side of the line. The
orders are filled and taken to Gus
toms inspectors, who pass them.
The orders are passed over, the
money paid, and a stringent new
rule evaded.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-23

Plenty of ducks to keep all valley
hunters busy will be available when
the season opens october l. There
are not as many in the valley as
last year, however.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-23
Here And There
In Sport World
tBy United Press

SANTA ANA, Sept. 23.-Porky
Bell dusky Santa Ana Junior col
lege star, raced 81 yards for a
touchdown in the third quarter to
give the DonS a 6-6 tie with the
University of Southern California
Freshman team here last night. An
intercepted forward pass started
the Trohabes on their lone touch
down march in the second period.
Theron Keller took the ball across.
Hollywood. Sept. pa slow NOV
ing main event was brought to
smashing finish at Hollywood Le-
gion stadium last night when Cef-
erino Garcia, Californa state well
terweight champion, knocked out
Meyer Grace of Chicago in the 10th
round.
Garcia wheeled into sudden ac-
ton IN the closing round, climaXing
his attack with a joulting right 10
the chin. Garcia led all the way
on points.
SAN DIEGO, Sept. 23.-Sammy
Q Dell. Negro stablemate of Gorilla
jones. N. B. A. middelweight cham
pion, scored a third round knock
out over Billy Constance of the U.
S. S. Dobbin in a main event fight
! here last night. The Ohio Negro
staggered the sailor in the second
with damaging right and pumped
volley of rights and leftS to end
the encounter early in the next cam
to. O'Dell weighed 146 and Con-
| stance 148.
HONOLULU. T. H, Sept. 90. -
Christy Walsh has wired acceptance
! of a proposal to bring Babe Ruth
/ and several major league pitchers
| here for a series of exhibition
games in late October, the United
Fress learned today.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-23
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of
Imperial Valley for This
Date In Pest Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO

E. E. Forester, director OF the
county fair association, last night
was made general manager of the
coming county fair.
A carload of Chinese was shipped
to Los Angeles last night by immi-
grafton officials. The men were
captured on this side of the MeXi-
can boundary line last week.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-23
u 7 Y 'lIikea:t!z@E
Los ANGELES AND VICINITY

Fair tonight and Sunday, with
late night and early morning fog;
continued cool with little change
in temperature; normal humidity:
gentle wind, mostly southwest.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-23
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

data furnis:led by Howard
Emmons, local observer for the
United States weather bureauD
Maximum yesterday ...................1O4
Minimum this morning .................68
Reading at Noon Today
Temperature ...........-,......................9o
Humidity
Reading at a. m. Today
Temperature -..................................
Humidity
Reading at 6 p. m. Yesterday
Temperature
Humidity .48
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-23
District

RIVER READINGS TODAY
Gage Discharge
Grand Canyon ......-..... 7.6 12,200
Yuma .......................18.59 6,290
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-23

Secretary Wallace is in a tough spot.
An Iowan, the Iowa Farmers union is
demanding his scalp. If they get it he
will be welcome at Long Beach.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-23

Damages of S1,500 have been awarded
la man who found a mouse in bottle OF
pop. There is no award for finding
green elephants in bottle of bootleg.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-23

Quoted here today.
Evening star., 1933-12-15
MORRISON HAS JOB
TO KEEP GOLF TITLE
Faces Impressive Field in Califor-
MIA 0pen-Coltrin Shoots 6S
in Practice.

BY the Associated Press.
T ONG BEACH, Calf, December IS.
l. Fred Morrison, Pasadena, Cali.
professional, faced the most i'm
pressive field of opponents in the his
tory of the California open golf cham
pionship today as he set out to defend
his title over the Lakewood Country
Club course
An indication of what Morrison was
up against was given yesterday when
Ben Coltrin, San Francisco pro, shot a
sparkling 68, three under par, to win
with Cliff Baker, Portland, Greg, the
amateur-pro preliminary. Their best
ball card was "a.
Others who were expected to cause
Morrison worry included Leo Diegel
Philadelphia; Olin Dutra, Santa Monica
Macdonald Smith, New York; Harry
Cooper, Chicago; Mortie Dutra, De-
troit. and Archie Hambrick, GAINESVILLE
Ohio.
Evening star., 1933-12-15
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
THICK GANDIL. first baseman,
~ will be the first member of the

THICK GANDIL. first baseman.
~ will be the first member of the
Washington ball club to start
training. He will go to West Baden
Springs. Ind, about 10 days before
the main contingent goes to the
training camp at Charlottesville.
Believing that driving an auto
mobile affects his batting eye,
Gandil has sold his machine and
says that hereafter he won't drive
any more during the season.
The Catholic University and
George Washington quints meet on
the basket ball court tonight in
the National Guard gymnasium.
Holy Name A. C. eleven defeated
Trinity, 1910. O'Leary and Can't
well starred for the winning grid
ders. while King was outstanding
for the losers. The Holy Name
team is seeking games with the
Anacostia Yankees and Emerald
A. C. James Humes, the manager.
is booking at 1006 First street
northeast.
Georgetown meets a strong New
York University basket ball team
tonight.
National Guard and Association
Reserves have a City Basket Ball
League engagement tonight In the
Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium.
Evening star., 1933-12-15
Game on High Standard.

HOWEVER, with only three major
invitation events, there was no
lack of high-grade competition
about Washington during the year. Sec
tional qualifying rounds for both the
amateur and open championships were
held at Washington clubs, the Mary
land State amateur title event was
staged at Indian Spring, and the many
handicap Journeys staged by the Mary
land State Association kept the wheels
of competition turning until early No
vember, when the National Capital
open came along, bringing to Wash
ington the finest field of professionals
to compete in a major tourney since
the 1921 national open at Columbia.
High-g grade competition is the best
method of bringing out the best golf
ers, and with lack of competition the
game suffers. This year the outstand-
ing amateurs about the Capital were
Richard Lunn, the Chevy Chase lad
who won his club invitation tourney,
the Chevy Chase club title, and the
the Maryland State amateur title holder;
Maurice Nee of Columbia and Harry
C. Pitt of Manor. With more compe-
tition next year there may be more stars
to add to this list, but if tournaments
are again Cancelled, as they were in
many cases this year, the development
of the younger stars will be impeded
Luther c. Steward, jr., the Congress
sional champion, winner of the cham
pion of champions" tournament at
Kenwood in November, is one who
might go far in year OF more COM
petitive Journeys He won the medal
in his own club invitation event and
went to the nal, where Roger Peacock
beat him.
Evening star., 1933-12-15
TO INVITE SWIMMERS
japanese to Ask or 10 Yankee
Stars to Title Meet.

TOXIC, December IS Friday) (P.
Receiving assurance that the Amer
ican Amateur Athletic Union would
approve, the japanese swimming fed
Grafton today voted to extend a formal
invitation to eight or ten United States
stars to compete in the national cham
pionships here next August.
Jack Medica. George Kojac and Ralph
Flanagan were mentioned among those
to whom Invitations would be extended.
The federation announced receipt of
q letter from Daniel j. Ferris, secre-
tary-treasurer of the A. A. u, indi-
eating that body would approve the in
vitations.
Evening star., 1933-12-15
Slim Golf Schedule Seen for District Ages SeH Yuede Bowling
ses to be the greatest duckpin

ises to be the greatest duckpin
tournament-in point of size, at
leaSt-in the history of the game.
We'll be in hundred per cent" said
the only man in Washington who runs
a bowling league by himself, la Musso-
lini.
Better than that" he added, 'fweu
go you 120 per cent. I'VE have 50-odd
bowlers in the league, but you can ex-
pect more than go entries from the
Agricultural Department"
The Aggies have been strong sup
porters Of The Stars tournament since
the first one six years ago. but this will
be the only time they have come in in
toto.
Evening star., 1933-12-15
Columbia Has Waiting List.

TT IS not too early to predict with
any certainty what the tournament
set-up will be at the local clubs
next year. but conditions among the
clubs have not shown any appreciable
Improvement over the early part of
1888, except at Columbia, which has a
waiting list and is one of the few
clubs about Washington with such
list. Following the cancellation of
its scheduled tournament the Indian
Spring Club changed hands, and there
Is evidence that the Indian Spring Club
may wish to continue its regular invi-
tation tourney in 1884, for Tom Moore,
the president and owner of the club.
is proponent of tournaments and has
many times expressed wish that more
of them be staged. At Congressional
the club had virtually decided not to
hold its tourney for the Presidents
trophy, until group of club members
got together, raised sum of money to
cover expenses and ran off one of the
best events of the year.
Chevy Chase went along as it has
done for two decades and more. with
its regular tournament for the Taft
and Sherman trophies. At present the
Chevy Chase tourney seems to be the
only one that is certain for next year,
although there is strong probability
that Columbia, Washington and Indian
Spring again will come into the tour
nament fold
Evening star., 1933-12-15
GRAPPLERS GET MEDALS.

FORT DEFIANCE, Va, December Is.
Company A wrestlers won the Au-
gusta Military Academy intramural
championship with a total of 10 points.
Medals will be awarded the individual
winners as follows: Junior tourna-
ment-Wilson, IS pounds; Brewer, 95
pounds; Tyler. los pounds: Souffront,
lis pounds; Filter, unlimited. Senior
tournament-Coiner. lis pounds; Moul-
ton. 125 pounds: Boggs. 135 pounds;
Byrd, 145 pounds; Hall, 155 pounds;
Streeter, 165 pounds Faykosh, ITS
pounds: Fielder, unlimited.
Evening star., 1933-12-15

w WASHINGTON may have an
M entrant in the Aqua Cali
v v ente open tourney early in
February. Al Houghton,
Kenwood pro. just returned from a
trip to Miami, where he played in an
open tourney, is toying with the idea
of taking in the hot water" affair in
Lower California and may make the
trip, provided he can find something
that looks like about $3.50 between now
and late January. AL hasn't made up
his mind yet, but the memory of that
last round of 80 in the Miami Biltmore
event still rankles and he wants to
get going in another big tourney.
Houghton also may play in the in
ternational four-ball matches, sched-
uled at Miami in March, but here again
he has made no definite decision. He
does plan to play at Pinehurst in the
North and South and in the Augusta
open at the Bobby Jones course, to
which 80 professional golfers have been
invited
A few hardy souls, undaunted by snow
and ice, ventured out on the local golf
courses yesterday. At Washington a
few golfers, among them two women,
bundled themselves up in countless
sweaters and moved over the course,
while at Columbia few more tried
their shots out.
Harry Graham's blind bogey tourney
got away to a bad start today at Rock
Greek, with rain due to fall during the
day. But the dauntless Harry hopes
for better weather within few days
and will keep the tourney on ice until
the weather improves enough to run it
off. An entry fee of IS cents is charged,
for which the competitor may play as
many rounds as he wishes. He may
also choose his own handicap.
It didn't get into the public prints,
but AL Houghton says the weather dur
ing the playing of the Miami-Biltmore
open, down in "balmy" Miami, was
Evening star., 1933-12-15
Rodier's Gang Entered.

ITENRY RODIER'S noted Thurs
i i day Nighters, featuring the big
comeback, Harold Supplee, will
shoot their tournament sets next Thurs
day night at the Lucky Strike. 1t will
be the first tournament performance in,
lc, long time for Supplee, who was a
member of the finest bowling team ever
assembled, the Royals, managed by
Rodter
Dorie Gruver, q Thursday Nighter,
Evening star., 1933-12-15

made one of the oldest shots last night
ever seen on duckpin drive. On the
right side of the alley was a three-pin
triangle and on the left single, mark
not unusual when hit in the right-side
pocket. But Gruver. shooting a twister
reminiscent of the queer stuff he puts
on golf ball, struck the left pocket
ana the ball shot across the mapleway
like a scared rabbit into the nose Of
the other pin.
(For you technical bowlers the pins
were 3, 5, 6, -
Ray Won Dreele, member of the Lucky
Strike team Of the District League, but
resident Of Baltimore, is not eligible
for the tournament, which embraces the
Metropolitan area Of Washington.
Hall Team Breaks Hoodoo.
CONVENTION HALLS team in the
~ District League scored its first vic
tory on home drives last night
with Hyattsville 80 victim. Charley
Watson was high with 393, but Joe
Pricci's 151-game was big help.
In spite Of a 416-set by Paul Harri-
son, the Arcadias dropped two to Bea-
con Sign Harrison's set tilted his
average close to 130, an almost incred-
Evening star., 1933-12-15
wRNNGaHDW OEE UalE UEE
by w. R. Me CALLuM

almost as cold as it was during the first
day of the Kenwood open here a month
ago. I'VE had to bundle up in two
sweaters one day." Al said. land it
wasn't any too warm any time during
the tournament Houghton drove
home in two days, a. distance of Its
miles.
Evening star., 1933-12-15
JOURNEYS FOR "a
DEPEND ON MONEY
Entry Fee Is Suggested as
Means of Carrying Out
Regular Program.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

r UNLESS a radical change
takes place in conditions
~ next Spring 1884 probably
will not see any more in
vitation golf tournaments held
around the National Capital than
did 1888, and there is a possibility
that the coming year may even
see the skimpy tournament sched-
ule of this year further curtailed.
Only three major invitation events
were Cancelled by Indian Spring, Wash
this year, and one of them-that of the
Manor Club-was staged as bi-annual
affair and will not be held in 1884,
under the schedule which calls for a
tournament every two years.
The three invitation events were held
by Chevy Chase, Manor and Congress
sional. Regular invitation Journeys
were cancelled by Indian Spring, Wash
ington, Woodmont and Columbia, with
Washington announcing a bi-annual
schedule similar to that in operation
at Manor. Indian Spring and Colum-
bia both reserved dates for tournaments
at the annual meeting of the District
Colt Association, but did not stage
their events.
Evening star., 1933-12-15
CAROLINA DOG SCORES.

PINEHURST. N. c., December Is tP).
-Woodside Icicle, a white-and- orange
pointer owned by William Caswell of
Estill. S. c.. won first prize money in
the open Derby Stake of the Pointer
Club of Americas annual field trials
here.