davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-02
HuRLS NO-HIT TILT

ST. LOUIS, Oct. &c. A. C. nine
of ct. Louis today held the National
Municipal Base ball Association
championship after a to 0 victory
over Omaha Markets of st. Louis
Sunday. Gil Tesrau hurled a no.
hit, no-run game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-02
Major Leaders
LEADING BATTERS
CITY LINKS STARS PLAY

GREENFIELD Ind, Oct. MAX
Buell. and Miss Elizabeth Dunn,
state women's golf char pion, will
face Mrs. c. A. Jaqua and Neal Nc
Intyre, former state open champion,
in an exhibition golf match here
next Sunday All are Indianapolis
links stars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-02
SUNDAY PRO FOOTBALL

SUNDAY PRO FOOTBALL
New York Giants. 10: Green Bay Pack
ers. 7.
Portsmouth spartans. 7; Chicago Cardi-
mails. 6.
Chicago Bears. 7: Boston Redskins. o.
St. Louis Gunners. 81: Des Moines ALL
Stars. 0.
Brooklyn Dodgers. 7; StaDleton. 0.
Cincinnati Reds II: Memphis. 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-02

Totals. SO "a II Totals 30 81 IL
Blades batted for Riggs in eighth.
Gonzales batted for Heise in ninth.
Columbus ................. 0l0 ITO 00l-4
Buffalo Observation-Disclosures. I'll OOO l2X-I
Errors-Anderson. Whitehead ~. Grouse.
Runs batted in-Thompson o. Rothrock
~. Brown, Smith. Muleavy. Koenecke.
Delaney. Two-base hit-Brown. Three
base hit-Cullop. Home runs-Rothrock.
Mulleavy. Delancev. Stolen bases-Koen-
ecke. Thompson. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Tuck
er. Left. on bases-Buffalo. 10; Columbus.
kins. 3. Struck out-By Perkins. 7; by
Lee. 4; by Heise. /. Hits-Of Lee. 5 in
2-3 innings; off Heise in ID innings.
Passed ball-Delancey. Losing pitcher-Lee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-02
They Will Bear Watching in Baseballs Classic

Mel OFT of the Giants and Henie Manush of the
Senators the leading oueders of their respective
clubs and expected to prove important factors in
the world series beginning in New York Tuesday. Both
are consistent swatters and alert guardians their
territory As for Goose Goslin the Wild Goose of the
Potomac, anything is likely to happen. The Washing
ton veteran doesn't like souhpaw pitching but the
short right field barrier in New York may encourage
him to do some Iusty waIIoping He has power when
he connects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-02
Stribling Recovering
After Losing Foot
BIZ Lnitef Press

MACON, CYoung) Sribing, ring def
te ended by motor accident serious condition today in
local hospital
The heavyweghts left
mobile that sideswped the which riding last
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-02
GAME OF SATURDAY

columbus .......... QUO 900 OIL 10 8
Buffalo .......... $50 oil OK 7 10 2
Winford. Judd. Teachout. Huesser and
Delaney: Milstead and Grouse. Home run
Delaney. Losing pitcher-Winford.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-02
Results Yesterday
NATIONAL LEAGUE

hGSultS L eSteIudy
NATIONAL LEAGUE
First Camel
pittsburgh .......... 5Go ZIG ZIG 900 oO II
French. swift and Grace; Lucas. Frey
Second Game; Ten Innings)
Pittsburgh ........ 2l0 DOL 001 / 9 !
Birkofer. sweatonic c. 5 and ~ Padden; 81
Johnson. Kolp and lombard.
Chicago ............ o6O 600 0o1-7 4 0
St. Louis "a y. 600 GOO S.I COL o
Walker, HaineS and Lewis.
Philadelphia ...... OO1 900 600 10 o
GTabowski and Davis; Brandt R. smith
New York ......... DOL 90 ooo-2 6 o
BROOKLYN .......... 600 00S sox-5 Q
salveson and Richards Thurston, Leon
ard and Outen.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland ........... 900 300 OOo-3 8 /
Detroit ............ 900 023 cox 5 s O
c. Brown, Connaliy and Myatt. Spencer;
Hamllne. Fischer and Hayworth. Pasek.
Boston .;........... 600 Oo4 o1o- 70 o
New York ......... 300 030 COX 10
Kline. WEIGH and R. FerreI; Babe Ruth
Eleven Innings)
Washington -. 600 900 600 90 o
Walberg and Madjeski; Prim and Bolton
s st 5ogis ..,. 9 005 600 600 900 600
Stiles and Hemsley: Ti Sf2 and and B tg .
CRUDE. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-02

Miss Jones, a trained nurse, wore
georgette shawl and MADE 1t into
tourniuuet to bind Stribling's leg.
She said Stribling calmly asked II
his foot was cut off entirely. She
told him it was hanging by just a
few shreds of skin.
Stribling turned to Barrow,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-02

club An automobile R. avoid hitting
another machine and sidesviped StrbingS motorcycle
Miss Frances another automobile
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-02

COLLEGE SCORES SUNDAY
Canisius. "a: Baltimore. o.
st. Mary,s Cali. z. San Francisco. 0.
st. BonaVenture. Z. st. yincent's. ?.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-02

North Side Tigers defeated the Blue
reak gridders Saturday, IS to g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-02
Final Baseball

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-28
VOTE ON
BOND ISSUE.

SACRAMENTO, April %. W.P)-
California s electorate must decide
within the next go days whether a
$4,000 600 bond issue is to be ap-
proved to help alleviate unemploy-
ment in the state.
The assembly approved the meas
ures early today providing for a
$20,000,000 unemployment relief
bond issue. The bills have already
been approved by the senate.
The two proposals, one of which
was constitutional amendment,
swept through the lower house
without a dissenting vote. Entirely
aside from personal views of as
semblymen on merits of relief bond
issues, there was still another COM
polling force behind the proposals
which had it's effect. The Recon-
struction Finance Corporation has
served definite and final word on
the state that if California fails to
do its share towards relieving I'M
employment and restitution, R. F.
G. loans would be abruptly discon-
tinued.
Under provision of the bills, the
money will be loaned to various
counties by an emergency relief
commission of seven, in coopera-
ton with r. c. Brandon, emergen-
cy relief administrator.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-28
By DOROTHY PAINE
Press Staff Correspondent

Due to a bad attack of asthma,
Mrs Earl Northrop left the val
ley Sunday, to spend week in the
mountains. She accompanied Mr..
and Mrs John Frohly to their Ca
bin at Eckner Pass, and is now stay
ing there. The Frohly's returned
to their home Sunday night.
Last Friday, John La Brucherie
and Mrs. ]. Arnold took over the
McCabe store in partnership. The
store was formerly owned by the
Hong Kong company. La Bruch-
erie does the main business of the
store waiting on customers and
handling the supplies.
Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs.
John La Brucherie were Mr.. and
Mrs. D. Claverie and daughter Flor
ence. Claverie is Mrs. La Bruch-
cries brother and he resides in the
Jasper district.
The teachers institute held in
Brawley Saturday was attended by
all the teachers in this district. The
following teachers from McCabe at
tended: Mesdames Vera B. Fem,
Gladys Layne, and Ruth Soleman,
the Misses Helen Van Fleet, Mar
garet Lanier, Alkaline Wesseler
From Silsbee the following teach
ers attended: Mesdames John Du
Bots, E. Woolescroft, and T. York
The teachers from the Eucalyptus
school who attended were Mrs
Charles Martin and Mrs. E. Sig
mund.
Teachers from all the schools
of the valley attended this insti-
tute which is the last one of the
year.
Saturday Mrs. A. A. Moline, ac-
companied by Mrs. Ralph Thomp-
son and Henry and Everett Moline
motored to Son Diego. They spent
Saturday night in that city, visit
ing MIR. and Mrs. T. Sanbrook and
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-28
'SCOTTSBORO'
NEGROES RIOT

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April %.
UR)-The nine Negro prisoners in
the Scottsboro assault case held the
partly wrecked "day cell" of the
Jefferson county Jail against prison
authorities today, and defied "the
national guard or anybody else' tO
force them back to their regular
cells
The youths, one of whom has
been re-sentenced to the electric
chair while the remainder await
second trials on the charge of at
lacking two white girls, rioted We'd
nesday. They tore out plumbing
and electric fixtures, plunging the
"day cell' into darkness, and with
broken pipes for weapons defied
prison guards.
Early today they had held the
room approximately SO hours, and
Warden T. l.. Erwin said they
would be kept in the day room I'M
til they agreed to surrender their
weapons and accept food.
The immediate cause of the riot
appeared to be the action of Jail
authorities in placing a partition
in the Jail which cut off their view
of a group of Negro women prison
erS and of Negro visitors who have
come to the Jail in large numbers
since the case BEG me "cause
celebre. - Demandl - "juStice -,
however, were interml d in their
shouted complaints an, hreatS.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-28

the Eastside school, spent the week
end in Los Angeles with her par
ents.
Miss Helen Kingsbury of Los An
geles spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Anna NJ. Kingsbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale C. Cooper
we're hosts at q charming bridge
dinner given at their home in honor
of Mrs. E. V. Edwards Saturday
evening of last week.
Guests for the evening we're Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Baxter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Webb and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwards. Prizes we're won by Mr..
Edwards, high for men, and Mrs.
Webb. high for ladies.
Ladies of the American Legion
auxiliary will give dinner and
card party Saturday, April 20, at
the Civic center between the hours
of IL and 1870 o clock. A small fee
will be charged separately for the
meal and for the bridge which will
follow
A delightful Easter party was
enjoyed on Easter Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bart Shift
lett. The party was given by Mrs.
Shifflett and Mrs. B. A. Williams
in honor of their daughters, Maxine
and Virginia. Guests were Misses
Floy Coates, Elma Jean Maddux,
Clair Cooper, and Messrs. Grady
Walton, Joe Edwards, Tyndall
Langston, Allen Harris and Billie
Handley.
Prizes for the day were won by
Tyndall Langston and Clair Coop
er. at the close Of the party re-
freshments, with an Easter basket
for each, were served.
Mrs. j. D. Brown has returned
from Los Angeles where she spent
a week with relatives.
Mrs. Clara Taylor and Miss Eve
Ign Walker spent the weekend in
Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. o. Busenburg
and family spent Sunday of last
week in San Diego with Busen"
burg's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. o
Busenburg.
C. A. Henderson and daughters,
Miss Ruth Margaret and Mary, and
Miss Sarah Drinkard motored to
Los Angeles where they spent the
weekend visiting with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Schwartz
of San Diego were here last week.
end visiting at the home of Mr.,
and Mrs. Gordon Schneider. They
were accompanied home by their
sons, Dick and Jerry, who had been
visiting for the week.
An entertaining program of mu-
sic, drama and dancing was enjoy
ed at the grade school Tuesday
night CT last week, sponsored by the
Welfare committee and given by
students of the grade and high
school.
The program opened with selec-
tons by the high school orchestra
under the direction OF Arthur
Townsend and was followed by tap
dances by the upper grade girls I'M
der the direction Of Mrs. Perry
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-28
HOLTVILLE NEWS BRIEFS

secretary, and Mrs. Ira Feldman,
| treasurer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brisco and
daughter, Miss Margaret Ann, spent
the Easter weekend with relatives
in and near Los Angeles.
Mrs. j. A. Craig and family left
last week for Riverside where they
will make their home. They have
lived here for several vars.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. o. Busenburg
were hosts to a pot luck dinner
and bridge party on Thursday eve
ming of last week. Prizes won were
By Mrs. Ernest Edwards, high for
women, 1. H. Shaw, high fer men,
and Mrs. MILFORD Dresser, consola-
ton.
| Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. E. v.
Edwards, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Mackie, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Little,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Webb, Mr.. and
Mrs. Laurence Richards, Mrs. Will
ford Dresser. Mrs. Ella Carpenter,
Mrs. H. T. Miller and Miss o Neal.
A novel bridge breakfast was Civ
en- by Mrs. Ned Holmes at her
home last Tuesday morning. Mrs.
Holmes sister, Mrs. Marjorie Ber-
gen of San Diego, was an honor
guest. Clever and original ideas
used by the hostess added much
merriment.
Each guest was given duties to
perform, the breakfast being pre-
pared in this manner, and it proved
to be delicious as we'll as a great
deal Of fun. Delicately tinted pop
pies made pretty decorations for
the occasion.
Winners at bridge were Mrs. Carl
Morford, high, Mrs. II. r. Miller
second, with the two low score
prizes going to Mrs. Rex Maddux
and Mrs. Julia Bennitt.
Those invited were Mrs. Herman
Smith, Mrs. Carl Morford, Mrs. H.
T. Miller, Mrs. Julia Bennitt, Mrs.
Russell BennitU, Mrs. Rex Mad
dux, Mrs. j. K. Fahring, Mrs. W.
L. Huebner, Mrs. M. o. Busenburg,
Mrs. w. L. Dresser, Mrs. Clara Kill
gore, Mrs. w. j. Bourgoin, Mrs. S.
L. Shaw. Mrs. o. L. Webster, Mrs.
Keith Savage and Mrs. Marjorie
Bergen of San Diego.
Members of the Holtville Thimble
club met last Thursday with Mrs.
Oscar Hill at her home in Ell Cen
tro. Mrs. Fannie BIackwood and
Mrs. George Little, together with
Mrs. /. A. McKinnon, Mrs. U. B.
McKinnon, Mrs. Edwin Nilsson, Mrs.
Hardy Odell, Mrs. Fred Bucket, Mrs.
Burton McKinnon, Mrs. j. A. Peck,
Mrs. Dora Holmes, Mrs. Bob Gates,
Mrs. l.. C. Brodie, Mrs. Sam Cole,
Mrs. Norman Brodie, Mrs. Sara
Mills, Mrs. Clarence Wade, Mrs u.
P. Southworth and Mrs. John Nc
Queen, were present.
Miss Olga Augspurger, teacher at
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-28
NEWS OF WCABE DISTRICT
its responses, etc.

Miss Doris Moline Sunday Mrs.
Moline, Everett Moline and Mrs.
Thompson motored to San Ber-
nardino where they remained all
this week. Everett Moline will be
under medical care during this
time as a slight operation will be
performed on his eye.
Henry Moline remained in San
Diego as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sanbrook.
At the Sunset Springs school Fri
day night an operetta, Twilight
Alley, was presented by all the
grades in the school. Mrs. Fred w.
Paine, a teacher of the school,
helped to direct the operetta and
attended the program. Miss Masa-
ko Yukawa was the pianist for the
operetta. Misses Caroline Paine
and Marie Yukawa attended the
performance.
Tuesday the Misses Marie and
Masako Yukawa and Dorothy
Paine motored to San Diego on a
shipping trip. Marie Yukawa and
Miss Paine were shopping for grad
uating clothes as they are seniors
in high school this year.
While in San Diego the girls went
to see Miss Doris Moline and Miss
Eiko Yukawa, at the Mercy Hos
pital Training school.
Saturday was the birthday of G..
S. Wagner. He was surprised with
pot luck birthday dinner on Sat-
urday evening. The following guests
were present to wish him birthday
greetings: Messrs. and MesdameS
John Wagner, Clarence Osborne
Tom Wagner, Mrs. George Austin
Mrs. G. S. Wagner, Misses Cath
len, Edna, and Short Wagner
Russell and Gene Wagner.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Slovak anc
family, Marie, Julian and Sylvius
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bernice Wilson
were guests Sunday afternoon Of
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-28

Hunt The primary pupils were
well trained by Mrs. Charles Slo-
cum to sing song from the oper-
eta Spring, dressed aprpopri-
ately. Miss Viola Butterfield ac-
companied for the act.
An interesting part of the eve
ning's entertainment was an ar
rangement OF Hiawathao by the
middle grades under the direction
of Mrs. Bill Meyers. Considerable
work was represented in the many
Indian costumes, makeup and the
stage settings. The effect of this
act was enhanced by songs which
helped to tell the story.
The program concluded with a
clever one-act play POT Boiler :,
directed by Miss Elsie Flatt of the
high school,
w. j. Gregg, manager of the Holt
vile orchards, was elected chair
man of the Holtville Rotary club
last Wednesday night when the
new board met for the annual cleo
ton of officers. Lloyd Loudon was
made secretary. They will take
office July l.
The board was elected at Fri
days meeting and consists of
Gregg, Dale c.. Cooper, A. P. Shib-
ley, Paul Eggler, Charles Slocum,
James Mackie, Jr., and Lloyd Lou
don.
Mrs. Ruth Meredith entertained
her Sunday school class of the local
Methodist church at her home last
Monday evening. The meeting was
in the form of pot luck supper,
after which the girls made scrap
books for small children of the
community. Those that were pres
ent were as follows: Carroll Fay
Thompson, May Henry, Margaret
Weary, Annabelle Van Der Linden,
Mary Henderson, Hazel Hartzog and
Lavinia Duncan.
The annual meeting of the four
Baptist churches of FL Centre,
Brawley, Calexico and Holtville, was
held at Brawley Thursday. Morn
ing devotion was conducted by
members of the Holtville congrega-
ton.
A solo by Rev. Jones, "Rose of
Sharon -, preceded talk by Mrs.
II. w. Munger who has been doing
missionary work in the Philippine
Islands. At noon lunch was served
followed by a business session which
lasted for the remainder of the af-
ternoon.
Those attending from Holtville
were Rev. and Mrs. James 1. Jones,
Mrs. O.. C. Wilson, Mrs. George Lit
tie, Mrs. E. I. CASTOR, Mrs. Art
Munter, Mrs. o. T. Gallatin, Mrs.
M. A. Kendall, Mrs. o. w. Walker
and Mrs. r. H. Cragg.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shna, who
live in Calexico.
At a birthday party held at the
home of Mrs. and Mrs. Alfus Tom
linson the birthdays of Mrs. Her
shell Grandey, Miss Mabel Hart
zell, Tom Applewhite and Alfus
Tomlinson, which are all within
the same week, were honored The
guests enjoyed a delicious dinner
and then motored to Memorial hall
and spent the evening dancing.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Alfus
Tomlinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Ap-
pleWhite, Mr.. and Mrs. Hershell
Grandey, Miss Mabel Hartzell and
Cletus Grandey.
Miss Mabel Hartzell was a din
ner guest Sunday night at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hershell
Grandey, Miss Berta Mae Grandey
and Cletus Grandey. After dinner
Miss Eartzell and Mr.. and Mrs.
Grandey motored to Ell Centre and
attended show.
Bill Wagner son of Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. S. Wagner, who lives in
/ Los Angeles, motored to the valley
Sunday to spend a week with his
parents.
During George Austin's absence
in Riverside, from Wednesday to
Sunday, Misses Cathleen and Edna
Wagner spent from Wednesday to
Friday with Mrs. Austin. Mrs. Ev-
erett Wander Pool spent Friday
night as the guest of Mrs Austin.
| The remainder of the weekend
Mrs. Austin spent as the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wagner and
! family.
Miss Lillian McClaren, sister OF
Mrs. Bill Stevens, who is down on
an indefinite visit with her sister
and Mrs. Bill Stevens were callers
at the home of Mrs. Charlotte Gill
lett Saturday afternoon.
George Hornbeck left Saturda!
morning for an extensive mining
trip into Arizona.
While cranking his tractor, Con
nor Stanfield was seriously injured
last week. 1t was necessary for tn,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-28
BY AUDINE ROGERS
Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

The gold medal declamatory con-
test. sponsored by the local w. G
T. u, was held at the Christian
church Sunday night, under the
supervision of Mrs. E. M. Lilies
Those participating in the contest
we're: Lillian Mills, Fosteana Lilies
Roberta Lambert, Ethelynna Kamm
and Gertrude Broderick, all Of
whom won a silver medal in the
declamatory contest for last year
The winner for Sunday evening was
Lillian Mills. Judges for the event
were Paul E. Mickey, Mrs. Hart
sforn, and F. Roy Thompson.
Mrs. Elmer Baxter and Mrs. A.
B. Cravath were hostesses at ar
outstanding social event last Wed
nesday to the weekly ladies' day
dinner which was given at the Bar
bara Worth Golf club.
Prizes at contract were won by
Mrs. Howard T. Jones, high, Mrs
Mary Smith of Ell Centre, second
and at auction by Mrs. Harry
Hoke, high. and Mrs. Dale G. Coop
er, second.
Guests for the affair included:
Mrs. w. j. Bourgoin, Mrs. Russell
Bennitt, Mrs. Al Burke, Mrs. M. o.
Busenburg, Mrs. C. p. Denny, Mrs
d. v. Edwards, Mrs. j. K. Fahring,
Mrs. Dale Cooper, Mrs. K. c. Burke
Mrs. S. NJ Frost, Mrs. o. c. Harris,
Mrs. r. B. Hartman, Mrs. William
Burke, Mrs. Harry Hoke, Mrs. John
Hartzog, Mrs. w. L. Huebner, Mrs.
Joe Jordin, Mrs. II. T. jones, Mrs.
w. H. Kirby, Mrs. John d. Keye,
Mrs Lloyd Loudon, Mrs. James
Mackie, Mrs. Carl Morford, Mrs.
Gordon Schneider, Mrs. j. R. Sny-
der, Mrs. H. P. Smith, Mrs. L. F..
Shaw, Mrs. Clara Taylor, Mrs. Sam
Webb, Mrs. L. J. Weinrich, Mrs.
Charles P. Williams, Mrs. w. E.
Hartzog of Ell Centre and Mrs.
Mary Smith also of Ell Centric.
The tables were beautifully dec
GRATED with rose buds.
Miss Billie Carr spent the week.
end in Ell Centric visiting with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Carr.
This Wednesday the w. C. T. u.
will meet at the Friends church for
a "Union Signal day.
At the last meeting which was
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. Ryerson, the ladies reelected Of
ficers, heard a talk of the cold
Fashioned Christian Home''. by
Rev. Harry Macarthur. and heard
an original poem on beer recited
by Ted Kenny, who had won a prize
in the annual S. T. I. contest.
Officers which were reelected were
Mrs. A. G. Ferguson, president, Mrs.
Fl. B. Graeser, vice-president, Mrs.
Norman Littel, corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. o, Walker. recording
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-28
Rain Welcomed
In Coast Area

LOS ANGELES, April %. U.P)-
Intermittent but welcome showers
were to continue in Southern Cali
fornia today, according to the
weather bureau.
Hard rains drenched Los Angeles
and numerous other communities
late yesterday. The downfall here
amounted to &c of an inch in less
than an hour, bringing the seasons
total to 1892 inches, as compared
with 1880 a year ago.
The official weather forecast was
unsettled with occasional showers
today and tomorrow. Moderate
temperature.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-28
Beer Sprir,ter
Out For Good

BERKELEY, Cal, April % U.Pl-
BULLET Bob" Kiesers career on the
Under paths is ended.
Coach Brutus Hamilton announc-
ed today the star University of
California Splinter was definitely
out of collegiate competition. A
hard luck trackster like Stanford's
Les Hables, Kiesel has been hand
icapped by injuries. A leg injury
was mending nicely when horse
fell on the speedster's ankle sew
eral weeks ago. This injury was
held responsible for the runners
retirement.
Kiesel was an entrant on Amer
ica's relay team at the Olympic
games last summer until he hurt
his leg during a qualifying run.
Hamilton had planned on using
him in the I. C. "A meet at Bos-
ton this year but with his removal,
California is not expected to send a
representative east.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-28

doctor to take several stitches in
his lip.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Cook of Lo-
mita are visiting their daughter.
Mrs. Frank Stall, this week.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-24
THE TELEPHONE ALMANAC

We are in receipt, from ]. H.
Rouse, manager for the G. & P.
Telephone Company at Bel Air,
of a copy of the Telephone Al
manac, printed for Bell System
telephone subscribers. In adj
dition to the regular features to
be found in an Almanac this
little book contains valuable
information for farmers, bust
ness men, housewives and ev-
cry member of the family, to-
gether with various items rel
ative to the part which the tel
ephone has played in bringing
America into close touch with
other Nations of the World, not
to mention much descriptive
matter relative to the tele-
phone in general.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-24
CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE
OPPOSE BOND ISSUE

Chambers of Commerce OF
Perryville, Aberdeen, Havre de
Grace, North East and Elkton,
are laying plans to fight the
bill introduced in the Maryland
Legislature, calling for a $4,-
100000 State bond issue to re-
build and widen the Philadel-
phia road from Baltimore to
the Delaware line.
One of the provisions of the
bill is that the interest and
bond retirement for the road
would be from toll system on
the Susquehanna River bridge
between Perryville and Havre
de Grace.
Members of the Chamber of
Commerce say this would be
unjust and unfair, that the
people of Cecil and Hartford
counties would bear the greater
part of the burden of paying
for the improvement because
of their greater usage of the
bridge. Protest will be sent to
Governor Richie and members
of the two counties.