davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-15
BY LENORA holland
Press Staff Correspondent

I The last week has seen much ac-
tivity around the packing sheds Of
Heber. William Thornberg is start
ing shipping this week over the old
American shed. Sunset Farms start
ed shipping Monday in charge Of
Bill Lyman. DeGorgio also started
Monday with Dan Black IN charge.
The Growers Service company be-
gan Monday with Sam Sailor in
charge. The California shed has
increased its working force and the
George Mann company will begin
soon.
Mrs. Raymond Payne and daugh-
ter, Gloria, leave Saturday morn
ing for Turlock to be gone several
weeks. Mrs. Payne is taking her
mother, Mrs. Gustafson, who has
spent the winter months here, back
to her home as she is not able to
stand the hot weather.
D. c. Beck and family returned
Wednesday from Los Angeles where
they had gone to be at the bedside
of Beck IS father, who is seriously
/ i'll.
Mrs. Jack Strobe of Ell Centre
was an afternoon visitor at the
Payne home Saturday.
A pot luck supper was enjoyed
at the j. S. Miller home Saturday
evening by the following: Mr. and
Mrs. r. Payne, Mr.. and Mrs. D. c..
Eeck, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jacobs,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Gomez, Sam
Fisher and the host and hostess.
Games were played and a most en-
| joyable time was arrange
J Blanche Edge Of North CaleXico
spent the week with Mrs Gull Hig-
| ginbotham.
A swimming party made up Of
the following people was enjoyed
at the Holtville plunge Sunday af-
ternoon: Bill Ward, Homer Hill,
Raymond Barnes, Mildred and
Patty Ann Wood, and Mrs. A. M.
/ Wood.
Mrs. Ruth Hamerson and daugh-
ter, Lorna, and Mrs. Hamerson S
cousin, Clarence DinWitte of Ell Sc
gundo, were Holtville visitors Sun
day.
| Geneva Higginbotham spent a
few days with the Edge family at
North Calexico
Mrs. Hamerson and Mrs. Wallace
were Calexico shoppers Monday.
The following group of young
people enjoyed a sand hill party
Thursday night: Mr.. and Mrs Tom
Hines, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Ward
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Stindt, Mary
Briggs, Concha and Maria Osa
Helen Higgs, Florence Sherlock
Homer Hill, Raymond Wood, Jack
Ward and Otis Briggs.
Mrs. Olive McBain and Mrs. Ceci
Courtney were recent Heber visit
orS.
The many friends of Oma Akin!
and iona Hoffman will be delight
ed to hear that they are opening
a lunch and refreshments stand OF
the Ell Centre highway in the nea,
future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Winters wer
dinner guests of the Earl Berkvam
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Laura j. Orr was a visito
to Jacumba Monday where she tool
her sister, Mrs. Chick, and child
rem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Hyman viii
occupy Mrs. Orr's home during
cantaloupe season. Mrs. Orr viii
spend her time between Ell Centre
and until she leaves for Alaska il
July
Miss Artell None of Mt. sigma
was a weekend house guest at the
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-15

independence in his inaugural adj
dress as governor-general o. the
Philippines.
u believe the people should be
permitted to express their indie
pendent judgment after a full, fair
and unprejudiced discussion and
consideration of the issues in
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-15

volved," he said in discussing indie
pendence
A few moments before, he had
been met at the docks by cheering
thousands. Army airplanes flew
overhead. Decorated yachts ac-
companied the liner on which he
arrived.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-15

have assisted IN making arrange
mentS for the annual watermelon
fiesta. which has oeen a feature of
the past two Julys, and Hays states
that organization stands ready to
assist in arrangement details this
year IN the event that Governor
Rolph and visiting executives de-
eide to make this visit to Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-15
cox NAMED HEAD

LONDON, June Is. U.P)-James
M. Cox of Ohio was elected by the
bureau of the world economic con-
ference today as chairman of its
vitality important monetary commits
sion.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-15
Murphy Assumes
Island Office

MANILA, P. L, June Is. U.P)-
Frank Murphy, former Detroit may
or, took a cautious stand on the
troublesome question of Philippine
Nogales international., 1933-11-04

Deputy Sheriff Fred Pyeatt was
here Thursday from Ruby.
Nogales international., 1933-11-04
LEGAL NOTICE
Application For Treasurer's Deed
TREASURER'S OFFICE

Santa Cruz County, State Of Ari-
zOna. a.
Notice is hereby given that g. r.
Suarez has applied for a treasurer'S
deed to the following described real
property, owned by Henry Scott and
situated in Santa Cruz County,
State Of Arizona.
DESCRIPTION
City of Nogales. Santa Cruz
County, Arizona. Bella Vista
Terrace. Lot 26, Block D.
which, on the 22nd day Of Septem-
Der, 1880, was sold to G. r. Suarez
for taxes, interest, penalties and
charges amounting to Nineteen dol
lars and eighty two cents. If re-
demption according to law be not
made before the 29th day of No
vember, 1888, will convey said
premises to such applicant or his
assigns.
Anna B. Ackley.
Treasurer of Santa Cruz
County, State of Arizona.
pub. Oct, 28th and Nov. 1lth)
Nogales international., 1933-11-04
1884 AUTO PLATES

The state highway department has
notified all county assessors that
1884 automobile license plates will
be available on Or soon after Nov.
Is. The assessors were authorized to
register automobiles at that time.
Nogales international., 1933-11-04
~
Why Doctors Favor
a Liquid Laxative

A doctor will tell you that the care
less choice of laxatives is a common
cause of chronic constipation.
Any hospital offers evidence OF the
harm done by harsh laxatives that
Grain the system. weaken the bowel
muscles, and even affect the liver
0nd kidneys.
Fortunately, the public Is fast
returning to laxatives in liquid form.
The dose of liquid laxative can be
measured. The action can thus be
controlled. It forms no habit; you
needn't take .'double dose" a day
or two later.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin has
the average persons bowels regular
as clockwork in a few weeks time.
Why not try it? Some pill or tablet
may be more convenient to carry.
But there is little convenience" in
any cathartic which is taken so
frequently, you must carry it with
you, wherever you 60!
Its very taste tells you DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin is wholesome. A
delightful taste, and delightful action.
Safe for expectant mothers, and
children. ALI druggists. ready for
use. in big bottles. Member N. r. A.
Nogales international., 1933-11-04
FROM RUBY

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Case, ac-
companied- by Mrs. Case brother,
Jesse Byrd, and wife, of Baxter
Springs, Kansas, were in town
Thursday from Ruby. Mr.. Byrd is
a health seeker and will spend the
winter in Ruby. He owns a valu-
able mine back in Kansas.
A. M. Gillespie has gone to Tue
son to accept a position in the
warehouse of the pipe line COM
pany that is piping gas from Tex
as to Tucson, Phoenix and other
Arizona towns.
Nogales international., 1933-11-04

Bill Finley left for Tucson Tues
day to accept a. position at the Rex
Gardens. =.
Nogales international., 1933-11-04

Harry T. Conner Of the Key City
Tailors and Roy Hicks of the Au-
toalde Garage were business visitors
at Fort .Huachuca Tuesday.
Miss Daisy Miller was a visitor at
Fort Huachuca Tuesday.
Clyde Mcpherson of the Elgin dis
trlct was In town Monday.
w. w. Barbee, vice-president of
the First National Bank. attended
federal court in Tucson this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Vigil attended
the rodao at Tombstone Sunday.
Nogales international., 1933-11-04

500 SUITS ON.
SALE AT. PENNEY'S
The j. C. Penney Company placed
on sale Wednesday 500 suits of
clothes, just received this week and
selling at the low prices of $l1.9O.
STATS and s1s.75. This big store is
challenging the price rise with the
great shipment of suits-a big town
selection at small town cost.
Nogales international., 1933-11-04
BOY BORN

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo PalmerVille are
the proud parents of a boy born
Monday, last week, at their home.
The newly born son and mother are
doing fine. The father is in the
United States Border patrol here
and passed out. first grade cigars to
all of his friends for the occasion.
Nogales international., 1933-11-04

The beautiful Illinois Host Build
ing near the entrance to Chicago's
1888 Worlds Fair-A Century Of
Progress-the headquarters of citi-
zens of Illinois and host build
ing to distinguished visitors well
coined in th4 name of the state. The
Fair closes on October 81.
The Lido in Italy
Italy's noted bathing beach, the
Lido, lies but a short distance from
the heart of Venice, and without
this chain of low sand islands the
Venice of today would never have
been born. 1t was In the Fifth cen
fury A. d. that German barbarians
swept down over Italy and inhabit-
ants of the mainland sought refuge
on the Lido. but the ease with
which these islands could be at
tackled by enemy nayies led to an
exodus in 800 to the present site Of
Venice which lies between Lido and
the mainland.
Nogales international., 1933-11-04

A New Mexico arrival here this
week said business Is rapidly I'M
proving in Albuquerque and the rest
of New Mexico.
Nogales international., 1933-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Bradford, Of
Arkansas, arrived In Nogales this
week to spend the winter with their
daughter Mrs. Dave Wilkey. The
Bradfords drove thru In their car
James Mcdonald, w. Z. Carroon,
r. II. Bibolet and c. e. Wheeler
were among Masons spending Sun
day at Hermosillo.
P. j. Trimer has returned from
White House Canyon where he was
connected with construction Of a
CCC camp. >,
Judge and Mrs. Charles L. Hardy
attended the polo game at 1muris
Sunday.
Dr.. A. L. Gustetter has returned
from a business trip to Phoenix.
Harry Tyler, representing the In
tertype Corporation, was business
visitor here the first of the week
from Los Angeles. ..
L. L. Bennen attended federal
court in Tucson this week.
Mayor j. e. Wise and Former
Mayor H. j. Karns were business
visitors. at Tucson Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Cowlishaw
and Joe Kane were In town Thurs
day from the big Wilshaw ranch on
the Patagonia road.
/ j. ]. Mcintyre, former Nogalian,
has been here the past few days
from San Diego.
Jack Egan of the Wells Fargo
Company is up from Guadalajara
for few days.
A. E. Sanders arrived Sunday
from the Yaqui country in Sonora
to spend a few days at his home
here. He will go to Ell Paso before
returning to the Yaqui district
where he is engaged in mining.
J. D. Taught of Phoenix, former
Nogalian, was here this week.
New York, N. Y,
Editor, International,
Nogales, Arizona.
SIR
About twelve years ago young
lady by the name of Maria Toma-.
sta Panuelus lived in your city, and
think she still lives there. though
perhaps married.
Do you think that you could lend
me any assistance in locating her
If you could would be ever CRATE
ful to you. She will know who I am
If you should find her.
Very sincerely yours,
WARD w. SHERMAN,
ITO Fifth Ave,
New York, N. Y,
Nogales international., 1933-11-04

County Supervisor r, T. Frazier
was a business visitor at Tucson
Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1933-11-04

Louis Fleischer and son-in-law,
Clell Schrader, were business visitors
yesterday in the Altar district.
Nogales international., 1933-11-04

Joe Entz, representing the State
Banking Department. in charge Of
liquidation of the Sonora Bank &
Trust Company, was here Thursday
from Tucson.
Nogales international., 1933-11-04
MRS. GREENWAY
-" SPEAKS OVER RADIO

Mrs Isabella Greenway, Ari2ona's S
Congresswoman, spoke with Assist
ant Secretary Of Agriculture Rex
ford G.. Tugwell. over national
radio hookup Monday night. The
address was of particular interest
to farmers. A telegram announcing
that Mrs. Greenway' would speak
was received here by Tracy Bird
from L. j.. Kronholm, Mrs. Green
ways secretary.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-30
By Eddie Ash
Only Two Big Ten Aces on NEA Team
Larson and Bernard Awarded Positions

THE Newspaper Enterprise Association Of Cleveland
ganized an NEA AI-Amerca committee this fall made
up prominent coaches and the NEA sports editor
Bill Braucher The committee picked two alAmerca
and up powerful fashion, except
unless the Hoosier state is represented with least
position the first team
On the NEA first squad the Big Ten landed only two
positions Larson Minnesota left end, and Bernard Mch
gan The back field is made up of Warburton,
Southern California, quarter back; Buckler Army, and
Feathers Tennessee half backs and Sauer Nebraska full
back.
At tackles the NEA used Yezersh st. Mary's, and
Crawford Duke and at guards Rosenberg Southern Call
forna and Corbus Stanford. Skadany Pittsburgh was
awarded right end.
IT'S necessary find Hooer
in the NEA selections The announced
and Moscrp Stanford ends BuS
Michigan Cepp tackles Jabonsky Army ana
Johnson
back Franklin state half backs
convinced that somebody on at gea
anybodyS
If tumbled Iowa the all
Boermakers included Maybe
experts Purdue defeated Notre Dame
bv the The Newspaper En-
Pittsburgh: Mehe Georgia. Bill
G. Utah Bo McNiin Kansas State ana Freo
Thomson Arkansas.
filled? Inhale THIS:
of Cincinnati Indiana to Indiana tied Minnesota
and Minnesota Michigan Michigan knocked on No[C
western tied Stanford to Stanford knocked
off Southern California How about extending xavier an
taon the Tournament of Roses New Years oaV
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-30
Stupid Opponents Give
Loughran Ring Victories

knowledge of la boxe. Tommy
know all the answers to all the
questions. Asset number two is a
fighting heart as big as a water
melon. His courage begins where
that of most heavyweights leave off.
Asset number three-and it's his
biggest one, if you ask us-is the
magnificent stupidity of his oppo-
nents
To come right out and say so,
Tomnly's record for the last two
years would be studded with defeats
instead of victories, if his opponents
had any sense. They try to box
him, and that can't be done success
fully, for even when he's As he'll
still be able to show the best of them
a few things about thrusting and
parrying.
Tommy's last fight was with Ray
Impellitiere last week. 1t was a
winning one. 1t shouldn't have
been. He weighed around 1873 to
Impy's $50. He stood this side of six
feet, while the Imp lowered nearly
a foot higher What should the
Imp have done? He should have
gone in there throwing punches,
crowding and pushing, until Lough-
ran fell, either from exhaustion or
a clout on the head. But what did
he do? He tried to stand off and
outlook the master of them all. And
he wound up second.
And there was Tommy's fight with
Sharkey this past summer. Sharkey,
with every physical advantage, and
knowing that Loughran couldn't
hurt him with hundred punches,
chose to stay at long range instead
of bulIing in there and beating his
man down. You can name a dozen
fighters, who, given some fighting
sense, could wade in there, pin
Tommy in a corner and beat on
him until he fell.
Incidentally, that's just what we
believe Carnera will do if he ever
gets in there with the Philadelphia
dancing master. There's not much
cuteness to Camera. Fortunately,
for his own sake, he realizes that
his strength lies in right-hand up
circuit with $50 pounds behind it, and
left that whamS into the belly
like battering ram. He leaves the
dancing and skipping and feinting
to the other fellow.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-30
Independent and Amateur
Basketball Gossip

St. Paul White five will meet the St.
John !S6 Juniors n St. s.; Peter Rhinies will face
the st. PaHl Red Jerseys Emmaus Gold
Jackets and the St John Canaty netters
Will be pitted against the Zion basketeerr
in the Lutheran cage league Sunday at
st. Paul hall, Weghorst and Wright streets.
The Mayer Chapel Dixies won their
eighth game Of the season over Zion's five,
s4a74ed NTonf f6T the D9bay D1ey aR9 or Ssme
the, Dixies phone Drexel 446e. between 7
and P ~ end, end ask f.. for Louie. or write
nights. Central Camels notice.
Teams desiring to book games with the
gym, phone Harrison .206s-M. between s
and p. m, and ask for Ernie.
Ryker & WooIey Shoe Rebuilders want
games for Friday night and Sunday after
noon. Phone Lincoln 0917 and ask for
Harry Shut.
The sifan Buddies quintet, playing in
the 1S-20-year-old class. want games with
tear teams having access 70 gyms: The sifans
avenue. Leo Ostermeyer phone this
number.
Broadway girl netters want a game for
Monday al their gym. Phone Hemlock
3502
Independent and amateur basketball
teams Of the city and state are invited
to send in notes and gossip 70 The Times.
There are no charges. Write on one
side Of paper only and make sure of
telephone numbers. nameS addresses and
scores. Mail or bring 10 The Times sports
desk. second floor. Times building. Owing
to the heavy traffic in independent. anna
teur and league basketball in this city
and state, The Times prefers that team
mail or bring in notes. Too
many errors occur in numbers and names
when notes are taken over the phone and
on some days 1t IS impossible TO handle
all calls. Postage for city letters IS 2
cents and / cent for postcards. Mail or
bring In notes u meetings. games wanted,
games scheduled. scores and other items.
Publication is free.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-30
Ray Mangrum
Seeks Divorce

By United Press =
LOS ANGELES, Nov. so.-Ray
Mangrum, 23-year-old golf profess
sional, will fire the parting shot in
domestic battle with his Wife
Billie, by filing suit for divorce, he
announced today.
Mangrum, according to police, waS
shot in the arm by his wife after
quarrel over another woman. In an
ensuing struggle for possession Of
the weapon, Mrs. Mangrum was
shot accidentally in the knee. She
was held in the prison ward of
general hospital on charges of as
Sault with a deadly weapon.
Mangrum said his wife was un-
necessarily jealous Of a feminine
golfer, who kissed him several weeks
ago as he finished a winner in
golf tournament. He denied be was
interested in the woman.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-30
De-EmphaSized Football
Unfair, Says Pop Warner

would adopt it, but as it is Penn
svlvania football teams find them
selves at a decided disadvantage
because their opponents are able to
get more and possibly better play
erS," Warner said.
This situation is not helpful to
a good spirit among both the team
and spectators, because they. es-
pecially the spectators. find them
selves in an atmosphere of de-
emphasized football, when, in their
opinion. it should not be deem
phasized.
First of all, I can't understand
why Pennsylvania did away with
spring football practice. Football is
a game which needs much training.
and in this matter it is no different
than any other sport.
Penn doesn't prohibit its track
men from training in the fall, even
though it is a spring sport, and
neither do they prohibit tennis prac-
tice in the fall. Therefore, Penn is
not being fair to its football teams /"
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-30


plished soon enough to slate game
between the two schools next year.
He opened negotiations with Han
over and these two may meet here
on Oct. 49, Hinkle stated, however,
if De Pauw rendered him a date
he would revise his local card to
place the Tigers in any spot.
Ball States sophomore team this
fall undoubtedly will be strong next
year for an opener, and the Bulldogs
will have a 14-0 defeat suffered this
year at the hands of Franklin to
avenge when these two clash in the
second game. Next comes Hanover.
Indiana State, with all the sopho-
mores who won seven of eight
games this fall, will come next, and
will end the early season home and
night series.
The Bulldogs will invade Craw-
fordsville and then to st. Louis on
the following Saturday.
Manchester will be the opposition
here on Nov. 10 and another team
that was composed mostly of sopho-
mores this fall looms up as a real
test for Butler. These who saw the
Valparaiso tilt this year when Butler
led, TO, until the last quarter and
weakened to lose 20-7, will be back
for the Windup.
The complete card follows:
Sept. 29-BaII State at Butler tnighD.
Oct. 6-Franklin at Butler (night.
Oct. 13-HanOver or De Pauw.
Oct. 2O-Indiana State at Indianapolis
(nighD.
Oct. 27-Wabash at Crawfordsviue.
Nov. 3-Washir gton U. at st. Louis.
Nov. 1O-Manchester at Indianapolis.
Nov. 17-Valparaiso at indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-30
College Football Today

Pennsylvania vs.. Cornell at Philadelphia
Cincinnati VS.. Miami at Cincinnati
Xavier vs.. Haskell Indians at Cincinnati.
Ohio Wesleyan at western Reserve.
Baldwin Wallace at John Carroll.
Washington and Jefferson at West Vir-
ginia.
west virginia Wesleyan at Marshall.
Tennessee at Kentucky State.
Colgate al Brown.
Cornell at Pennsylvania.
Lebanon Valley at Pennsylvania Military
Carnegie Tech at Pittsburgh.
Centre at Chattanooga.
Clemson at Furman.
Centenary at Loyola IN. o..
Virginia at North Carolina.
Mercer az Oglethorpe.
Virginia Poly al Virginia Military.
Alabama a. Vanderbilt.
Oregon State at Nebraska.
Missouri q Kansas
Washington university at St. Louis uni
versity.
South Dakota az Illinois Wesleyan.
Whittier at Arizona.
Oklahoma A. and NJ az Oklahoma.
Texas at Texas 4. ana NJ
Kansas State at Texas Teen.
Arkansas az Tulsa.
Wyoming az Brigham Young.
Colorado at Denver.
Colorado Aggies at Utah.
oregon at ST, Mary 5.
Washington State at U.tC. L. A.
Idaho at GonZaga.
College Of Pacific at Fresno.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-30
BY HENRY M'LEMORE
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-The man
can't hit lick and the years have
robbed him of much of his dazzling
speed afoot. His stamina, once an
amazing this to behold, is nearly
gone and the fifth or sixth round
finds him putting and heaving like
a fish out Of water.
Yet he goes on whipping the best
of them, and, today, with Max Bael
gone Hollywood, he stands as the
logical contender for shot at
Primo Cameras heavyweight cham
pionship. Yes, we're talking about
Tommy Loughran, the old phantom
of Philly, the ghost of Germantown.
What's he got that makes him so
hot? Well, he's got threee things.
Asset number one is his complete
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-30
Andy RaScher
on Next Card

Andy Ra.scher, the fans choice in
the local wrestling ring, will head
line Matchmaker Lloyd Carter's
Hercules A. C. show next Tuesday
night in the Armory.
This time he will have a return
engagement with AL Baffert, French
Canadian grappler, with whom he
struggled to draw a week ago on
an Armory mat program. The boys
will go in a two-out- of three fall
event with an hour and a half time
limit.
In Tuesday nights show Baffert
defeated Babe Caddock, of New
York, and RaScher downed Tom
Bad Wolf Marvin, of Oklahoma.
Two other heavyweight bouts will
be listed.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-30
BLUE DEVILS PRACTICE

Coach Kenneth Peterman is drill
ing his Blue Devil netmen on funda-
mentals, floor work, and occasional
scrimmages in preparation for the
Blue Devils initial tilt at Green
field, Dec. 8.
Although the different positions
on the net squad this year have not
been settled yet by Coach Peterman,
the following boys are likely candi-
dates for the team: Bill Merrill and
George Kolb, centers; Jack Brown,
Robert Bryant, Bill Kitzmiller and
John Hobson, guards, and Jack
Stevenson, John Sutton and Ralph
Burns, forwards. Jack Berns, vet
eran forward, is the only letterman
present.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-30
Bv Quilted Press

~
PHILADELPHIA Nov 30.-The
move to de-emphasize football IS
contrary to the wishes OF sport tol-
lowers whose paid admissions make
the games possible, according to
Glen S. (Pop) Warner. head coach
at Temple university.
It also has worked a hardship on
the University of Pennsylvania,
Warner asserted. because that school
has adopted rules which its oppon-
ents have not concurred in.
Warner was interviewed regarding
the Gates Plan" at the University
OF PENNSYLVANIA, which prohibits
spring football training. eliminates
the training table, and provides
that the coach shall be q member of
the faculty and that his salary shall
not exceed the scale paid other pro-
fessors. The plan was adopted TO
lessen emphasis on football
Il think that the Gates plan,
with certain notifications. would
.be very good If all universities