davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-10
Shauu Will Seek
Porter's Place

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 10. U.H)--
Frank L. Shaw, chairman of the
county board of supervisors, today
announced his candidacy to sue
ceed John c. Porter as mayor OF
Los Angeles.
Shaw's announcement, not un-
expected, attacked Mayor Porter
for his asserted failure to provide
the people with leadership.
81 intend to succeed where the
present mayoralty incumbent has
failed" Supervisor Shaw said.
Mayor Porter "has embarrassed
our citizenry and our long-cherish-
ed international reputation as a
metropolitan center, Shaw con-
tinued, land through interference
with public servants of long and
enviable service has intensified
the effects of universal depression
upon our natural progress"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-10
WHY MAKE
BAKING
MISTAKES?

Baking success is knowing your
flour"-just ask any user of JENNY
WREN, the ready-mixed, all-pur-
pose flour. With JENNY WREN,
baking failures simply never happen
because this flour is recipe mixed
at the mills, for all baking uses. 1t
hakes more deliciously, economical
ly, to your own discriminating re-
quirements. A hundred and more
uses, 4 pounds to the package, one
all purpose flour, ready mixed for
instant use-that's JENNY WREN.
The most economical to buy because
it bakes more to the pound and
never a Speck wasted onA failures.
Try this recipe.
JENNY WREN Chocolate Cookies
y cup butter
2 Guns sugar
) eggs
3 Guns JENNY WREN Flour
3 teaspoons vanilla
J. cup grated chocolate
MIX flour. sugar and chol0cate
thoroughly. In another bowl mix
butter which has been softened q
little. beaten eggs and vanilla. To
this add the dry mixture little at
time and stir until thoroughly
mixed. Make small ball in palm
OF hand about size of a walnut, and
bake IN a moderately hot oven for
about IL minutes (400 }.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-10
Scouts Observe
23rd Birthday

National Boy Scout week is be-
ing celebrated all over the nation
this week, February 8-14, and the
local council is contributing to the
observance by special troop cere-
monies.
H. E. Lounsbury, Scout executive,
states that many troops are fea-
turing special programs for par
ents this week, and one of the
chief items Of interest is the pre-
sentation to the Scouts mothers of
miniature badges.
The twenty-third anniversary of
the founding of Scouting in this
country is being celebrated and
each evening at p. m. over the
national hookup, special programs
are being broadcast in observance
of the anniversary.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-10
0UNnlBRIEFS

Yesterdays Shipments - Perish
able shipments rolling from the
valley yesterday were composed of
Isl carloads of lettuce, IL of car
rots, three of green's and one of
cabbage, according to B. A. Har-
rigan, agricultural commissioner.
Ruth Teeple Reid-Piano teach
er. Daily lessons for beginners.
523 Holt. Phone 236. 6t7
Birth Announcement - Ell Gen.
trans will be interested in the re-
cent arrival of a 71a pound son,
1ay Bishop, to Mr.. and Mrs. George
Mills of San Diego, formerly resi-
dents of Ell Centro. Mrs. Mills
will be remembered as the former
Flora Taylor.
DR.. A. b. Hansen. dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone 88 Off
Held for Bakersfield - Deputy
Sheriff Fred Elliott yesterday af-
ternoon arrested j. l.. Snead, 33, on
charge of violation of state la
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-10
SCREEN WRITER DIES

HOLLYWOOD, P'eb. 10. U.P} =
Percy Heath, 48, who wrote DR.
Jeckyll and Mr.. Hyde" for the
screen, and former press agent for
such stage notables as the late Da-
vid Belasco, Mrs. Fiske, Florenz
ziegfeld, and Montgomery and
Stone, is dead at the age of 48.
He died at his home here yester-
day after a lingering illness. Start
ing as newspaperman in Balti-
more, Philadelphia and Washing
ton, he first attained fame as lib
rettist for the operetti "Sari," star
ring Mitzi.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-10

Dor laws. Snead is held for Bakers
field officers.
Jenkins Violin Recital-Monday,
February .13, 7:45, Presbyterian
church. The public cordially in
Vited. 9t4
Automobile Stolen - Lottie D.
Cook last night reported to the
sheriff's office the theft of a
Ford Victoria coupe, license 5R5868
from Ell Centre.
Announcing the opening Satur-
day Of Jeans Barber Shop, 765 Main
St., Ell Centre. 10t2
Check Your Contract - Super
vised play and tournament games
weekly, Tuesday, to II p. M, at
Academy of Music. Csc per person
per evening. Make table arrange
ments by phone 327-M. Brig. Gen.
ChaS. L. Phillips. 6-fsm-tf
Building Permit Issued-A build
ing permit was issued at the city
engineers office this morning to
c. E. Pitzer for repairs to shed
at Third street and Broadway. The
repairs will cost $25.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-10
Appointed Deputy
Probation Officer

Miss Betty Mcmillan was ap-
pointed deputy county probation
officer Wednesday at the meeting
of the county probation committee
at the court house. She succeeds
Mrs. Annelle Hurt, office deputy,
who recently resigned that office.
Miss Josephine Graham eontin-
ues to act as deputy county pro-
baton officer in charge OF field
work, both working under E. A.
Nance, county probation officer
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-10
FARM CENTER MEETS

Rose Mesquite farm center had
a fine meeting last night in the
Mesquite Lake school which in
cluded some exceptionally good en-
tertainment numbers by the school
children and the teachers.
Assemblyman S. E. Robinson
spoke On Legislative Happenings
and Senator Ben Hulse on TAX
Relief"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-10
CAR THIEF WOUNDED

VENTURA, Cal, Feb. 10. U.R)-
Charles M. Poe, alias Jack Croft
was treated for gunshot wounds
today, facing return to Oklahoma
city for car theft charges after be-
ing prosecuted on similar charges
here. Poe was shot in the leg in a
running gun battle with police
seeking to arrest him for Oklahoma
authorities. He was driving an as
SertedlY stolen car here
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-10
SCOUT JAMBOREE SET

Budapest, Hungary, will be head
quarters this summer for the in
ternational jamboree of Scouts, ac-
cording to information received by
H. E. Lounsbury, Scout executive.
The jamboree will take place
August 2-16, and special rates have
been secured for Scouts. Anyone
interested in obtaining informa-
tion may do so by calling Scout
headquarters.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-10
Annual Meeting Of
Golf Club Monday

Annual meeting of members Of
the Barbara Worth Country club
will be held at the club house on
Monday night, February l8. At J
o'clock.
Election Of directors and trans
action of such other business as
may come before the meeting will
take place. All members are re-
quested by the club officers to be
present.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-10
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation TO those
who, in the passing of Mrs. J. c.
jenkins, were so kind TO us in eX-
pressing their sympathy.
fSigred)
7 n To,,iyis,e a,.J f,,oiIt,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-10
Y .yIldl!.-.
LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY

Fair and continued cold tonight
and Saturday with probably frost
tonight; moderate to fresh north
west winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-10

J. c. jenkins and family.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-02
FRENCH WILL
HONOR |bANEz

PARIS, Aug. 2. U.P)-As a testi-
mony of his great respect for the
Spanish writer. Blasco Ibanez,
President Albert Lebrun of France
has accepted the presidency OF a
committee named to erect a monu-
ment here to the memory Of the
author of the "Four Horsemen OF
the Apocalypse He died on
French soil at Mentone two years
ago.
The sculptor chosen for the work
is M. La Monaco, and the subject
of his design represents the figure
of the romancer returning from an
impetuous ride eyoking the -Four
Horsemen. -
Other members of the commit
tee include NJ. de Madariaga, Span
ish ambassador; NJ. de Toledo, am
bassador from the Argentine re-
public; NJ. de Zulueta, Spanish
minister of foreign affairs; Louis
Barthou, Leopold Bellan, Joseph
Caillaux. c. Campinichi, Camille
Chautemps, Pierre Cot, Marquis d.
AIlSQlBllt, Olldll lto DdilitlOOf y. -.
Dumesnil, Jean Fabry, P. E. Flan-
din, Henry Pate, Edouard Herriot'
L. J. Malvy, G. Menire, J. Mist
Ter. Adrien Oudin, Raymond Pate
notre, Marcel PLEASANT, j. M. Renal
tour, Leon Rotor, Isidore Tour
nan; Albert Buisson, president OF
the Tribunal of Commerce; Jean
Chiappe, prefect of the police; En-
lie Fabre, administrator of the
Comedie- -Francaise; Maurice Sar-
raut, director of the Depeche dc
Toulouse; Juan Sierra, president oi
the Spanish Chamber Of Commerce
here; Albert Bernard, Louis Bert
rand. Henry Bordeaux, Georges LIE.
comte, Paul Valery. of the French
academy; Aufred Bachelet, Alfred
Bruneau, Fredinant Brunot, Pau
/ Chaubas, Gustave Charpentier
Funck Brentano, Paul Leon, Louis
Lumiere, Charles Richet of the in.
stitute.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-02

thing the matter with me, except
two little things-Austin ana Pei.
ry."
The only possible thing the team
said which could be interpreted as
an ahbi came when Prentice and
Vines were asked if they thought
the Australian tour of Vines and
Allison hurt the Americans play.
Prentice said he didn't know, but
that if it was left up to him the
cup players would spend the VIM
ter far from a tennis court, SO
that the turn of the year would
find them eager to get into action.
"You can't say what the effect
of the long trip was" Prentice said.
"Austin made tour of South
American and Perry went to South
Africa. Both OF them followed
these trips with an exhausting
schedule. Yet, the cup play saw
them keen and fit"
Vines saw the trip as distinct
handicap, expressing the opinion
that the steady play dulled them
mentally. Gut he added, "eVen
if we hadn't gone, and had spent
the winter in a hammock reading
books. we couldn't have beaten the
English the way they played"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-02
Mrs. Roosevelt
May Be Witness

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Aug. 2. (U.P'
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt. wife
of the President, may be called here
to testify in SANDER action, or at
least to submit her deposition in
the case. Mrs. Roosevelt, inciden-
tally, is indirectly the cause of the
action.
When Mrs. Ethel BerkoWitz, OWL
er of the Doli hospital, sent two
dolls to the First Lady, the story
was carried in the newspapers. A
short time later Mrs. BerkoWitz re-
ceived from the White House a note
of thanks, and also letter from
another doll manufacturing con-
Germ, attacking Mrs. Berkowitz. The
letter originally sent to Mrs Roose-
yelJ is the basis for $4,000 slam
der suit Mrs. EerKowitz has filed
against M. Hardy, Inc.
In her note, Mrs. Roosevelt said
she was enclosing the letter, be-
cause she felt a person in business
should be on good terms with one's 5
competitor.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-02
DEER SEASON
DATES GIVEN

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2. U.P)
misunderstanding of open season
dates for deer hunting in South
ern California caused the game
commission today to issue the fol-
lowing statement:
1.-The season opened in San Luis
Obispo, Santa Barbara and VEN
tura counties and western Kern
county August l, extending to
September Is. In Los Angeles. San
Bernardino, Riverside, Orange, San
Diego and Imperial counties the
season will open August 81 and ex-
tend to September Is. After this
year all these counties will be mer-
ged and the season will open Aug
ust Is for one month.
"The shortage of the season in
the last named group of counties is
due TO the fact that all new game
laws enacted by the state legisla-
ture this year will not become eff
fective until August 81. !" m ~
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-02
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
fBy United Press

Second division clubs, believed
definitely out of the Pacific Coast
league flag chase, turned without
exception on the four leaders last
night.
San Francisco, continuing i'm
proved form of last week, chased
pitcher Ed Bryan from the mound
in Seals stadium and defeated Sac
ramento, league leader, 5 to 4. Al
ter scoring five runs and IA hits
off Bryan in five and one-thlrd
innings, the Seals were held hitless
for the remainder Of the game by
Noonan. Cunningham was credit
ed with the Seals victory, although
he was forced out of the game IN
the seventh when line drive hit
MIN on the instep. Douglas re-
tired the Senators in order Tor the
remainder of the game.
The Mission Reds scored a 5 to l
victory over the Beavers at Port
land, when Johnny Babich passed
out only eight scattered hits. Lou
Koupal who also granted eight
hits, hit a rome run in the eighth
for Portland's only tally. Babich,
not to be outdone, homered in the
ninth.
The Seattle Indians administered
another convincing defeat to a first
division club when Hollywood was
set down, II to S, in the northern
city. Ray Jacobs of the Stars
scored mis- 3lst nome run. The In
dians who hit II times against
Campbells offerings, started scor-
ing in the third with five runs and
had another big inning in the sev-
enth, adding four runs. Phil Page
was hit IA times by the Stars, but
kept the blows scattered. Catcher
Art Bradbury of the Indians was
the hitting star, getting a triple anc
three singles in five trips.
Seattle and Hollywood will play
a double tonight.
Oakland's pitcher, Ray Joiner
held Los Angeles without a score
until the seventh inning as the
Oaks won, 7 to 2, at Los Angeles
Dittmar broke through for the An
gels with a home run in the SeV'
enth and the Angels got one more
run in the eighth. Eallou and Mel.
son Welded l3 hits to the Oaks.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-02
GIANTS PITCHER SETS NEW
RECORD BUT LOSES CONTEST

way to a pinch-hitter in the Giants
sixth, and Adolfo Luque pitched
the closing three frames. Shanty
Hogan made Boston homer in
the seventh. Hubbell and Luque
allowed the Braves seven hits. the
same number Huck Belts yielded
to the Giants.
This defeat whitfield the Giants
lead down to two and a half games
over the Pittsburgh Pirates, who
registered their eighth straight
victory with a 9-3 win over ST.
Louis, dropping the Cards notch
to fourth place as the Red Birds
winning string under frankie
Frisch was severed at six in a
row.
Players In Fight
The Pirates hammered Walker,
Vance and johnson for l5 hits,
getting off to a five-run lead in
the first frame by combining five
safeties and an error. Steve SWEET
onic, the Pirates starting pitcher,
and the Cards outfielder, George
Watkins. were banished in the
seventh for fist-fighting. They ex-
changed blows after Leo Durocher
had been hit by a pitched ball.
Other players and the umpires
separated them Waite Hoyt finish
ed for Pittsburgh. He and SWEET
onic allowed eight hits. Tony Piet
and Bob Grace led the Pirate at
tack.
The Chicago Cubs ended a six
game losing streak and replaced
the Cards at third place by beat
ing Cincinnati. 3 to l. Pat Malone
held the Reds to five hits, while
his mates punched five of their
six hits off Frey, Benton and Stout
for their three runs in the third.
They were the only National
league games scheduled.
The idle Detroit Tigers rose into
a tie with Cleveland for fourth
place in the American league when
the Indians dropped a So decision
to the ST. Louis Browns. Carl Rey-
nolds and Sam West led the
Browns nine-hit attack on Young
Monte Pearson. Reynolds made a
triple and two singles, and West
a homer and a single. Gray and
Hadley allowed the Indians eight
hits.
The only other American league
game scheduled, Chicago at De-
troit was washed out.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-02
COAL MINE At
WORLD s FAIR

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Aug. 2. U.H-
The worlds safest coal mine Is IN
operation in Chicago. There is no
danger of coal dust explosions, or
of the roofs caving in, principally
because there in no coal dust ana
because the roofs are made OF re-
inforced concrete.
The mine, life-size, and accu-
rate in every detail, with tipple
standing ST feet high, is located
in the Museum of Science and In
dustry, Jackson Park, and was
opened July for World Fair VS.
itors.
It is one of the main museum
exhibits. In it every phrase OF coal
mining is graphically illustrated.
The visitor descends in the man
cage of the tipple into gloomy
depths, the musty, damp smell OF
coal mine FURNISHED by a noted
perfume manufactured at, dol
| lar a pound, and sprayed into the
shaft) greets his nostrils as soon
as he enters.
After descending for about three
minutes, the cage halts, and the
visitor is locked in a Gagged car
and taken for a ride through the
tunnels. At intervals the car stops
and the operator explains the au-
tomato cutting and hauling ma
chinery. Pumps for keeping the
mine clear of water, and blowers
for freshening the air, fill the tun-
nels with a gentle, humming sound.
The traveller is then taken TO
the surface and working models In
the museum are used further to
explain the operations.
The mine exhibit was trans
ported from Southern ILLINOIS
where it was in use for ten years,
at a cost of about 100000.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-02
SETS
RAPID PACE

SALEM, N. H, Aug. 2. U.P) =
Bertha C. Hanover fast stepping bey
tilly owned by the Hanover farm of
Pennsylvania, was clocked in tire
two fastest miles of the season for
2-year-old trotters yesterday in the
feature race of grand circuit har-
ness competition at Rockingham
park.
With Tommy Berry in the sulky
during both heats, she was clockcd
in 2:07 and 208. She was never
seriously threatened by the field
of four.
Another fast race was registered
in the 3-year-old race, won by Lo-
gan Scott in straight heats. The
times were 2:01 and 2:02A, the
fastest for 3-year-old PAGERS in
1888. Logan Scott is owned by Al
Ian j. Wilson of Boston.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-02
By HENRY McLEMORE

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Aug. 2. = The
United States Davis cup team re-
turned home yesterday, and, in SIX
one syllable words, told the story
of their surprising and complete
rout in the interzone final by the
British.
"They were too good for US
That, according to Captain Ber-
non Prentice, Ellsworth Vines, Will
mer Allison, George Lott and
Johnny Van Ryn, was all there
was to it. There were no alibls.
There was no blame placed on un-
er-training, training, soft
courts. light balls, hostile galleries
or the bellyache. The boys simply
stood up there on the promenade
deck of the S. S. Olympic and, in
those six words, told the biggest
crowd of sports writer's to go down
the bay in years what was the
trouble.
st never felt better nor more on
nv game in my life than when ]
played Crawford in the Wimbledon
final and took the court against
Austin in the cup play" Vines said'
st had a dozen chances to win my
match against Crawford and could
not take advantage of them. He
had only half that many but made
them good. I never had a chance
against Austin He was superb. d.
you know that he made but one
error in the first two sets? There
nothing you can do against fel-
low that's that hot"
Allison was just as honest as
Vines.
you've heard and read what
great tennis the Englishmen play
ed" the Texan said, "but you hao
to be standing where I was to ap-
preciate it. They just couldn't miss
ball. No matter where you pu'
it, back it came. There wasn't any
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-02
LEADS
GOLF MATCH

EASTMO MORELAND GOLF
COURSE, PORTLAND, Ore, Aug.
2. Up)-Led by Tab Boyer, the
slender Portland youth whose SEN
sational 68 set the pace in the
first days play, national public
links golfers today went into the
second half of the qualifying round.
Low 80 scores after today's play
will move into the championship
round, climaxed Saturday by the
finals.
In play for the Warren G.. Hard
ing cup, Portlands four-man team
held one-stroke lead today over
the strong Altadena, Calf, ag-
gregation. Portland's aggregate was
301. Seattle and Los Angeles were
tied for third place with 306.
Robert Lee Miller of Jackson
vile, Fla, 1882 champion, was well
up in the field with his 4l-33-74
score Tuesday.
Boyer and Robert Tones, Long
Beach, Cal. were the only players
in the opening round to shatter PAL
70. Tones carded a II.
Charles Ferrera of San Fran
cisco and Bob Hofer of Parkrose
Ore, were tied for third place
with 72s.
Joe Cordia, st. Paul; William
Brown, Seattle; Bud Ward, Oily
mpia, Wash; and Ted Clarkson
Los Angeles, were in fourth place
with 73 each.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-02
Colorado Badge
ProUes Mystery

DENVER Col, Aug. 2. U.P)-
Discovery of a Colorado Pioneers
badge buried beneath tree in
California presented a mystery re-
Gently to the Society Of Colo
RADIO Pioneers.
The badge was found and sent
here by Williah H. Wilson, of Los
Angeles, who formerly lived near
Littleton. Col. It bore a seal Of
the society. which had been in
active for 20 years The name w.
H. Clark was inscribed on the sill
yer emblem.
Clark was an early day banker.
He died 25 years ago and his wife
died two years ago. How the badge
came to be buried in California is
uneXplainable.
1t will be given to the State His
torical Society or the City Mu-
scum.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-02
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-Carl Hub
bell, the New York Giants lanky
screw-ball king, today held a new
National league record of pitching
IS consecutive scoreless innings,
but it seemed a futile accomplish
ment since he dropped ball game
and the menacing Pittsburgh Pr
ates gained a full contest on the
league-leading Giants as the record
was achieved.
Hubbelrs scoreless streak was
started July l3 and broken after
two-thirds of the sixth inning in
yesterdays game which the Boston
Braves won, 3 to l, Because Of
fractional innings pitched, there's
a difference of opinion whether
Carl should be credited with As or
As innings. The official scorer
turned the problem over to John
Heydler league-president for de-
cision Meanwhile Hubbell is un-
officially credited with 46.
Either 46 or IS betters the former
national mark of "A, which stood
the wear and tear of 25 seasons.
The old mark was established by
Eddie Ruelbach of the Chicago
Cubs back in 1908. The all-time
major record Of 56 was pitched by
Walter johnson in 1918 with Wash
ington.
Hubbells string was snapped in
the sixth yesterday when, with
two out, Randy Moore poked a
single to center which scored Ur-
banski and Jordan. Hubben gave
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-02
COACH SAYS
VINES COCKY

NEW YORK, Aug. 2. U.R)-Mer-
Ger BeaSley. unofficial coach of The
United States Davis cup team, re-
turned to New York aboard the
French liner Champlain, offering
to take the rap fo. America S
failure to bring home the historic
tennis trophy.
IF it's agreed that faulty coach
ing was the cause of the rout of
our team. let me take the blame y
Beasley said.
But he intlmated The trouble was
not with the coaching but was due
10 "overconfidence and cockiness'
on the part of Ellsworth Vines,
Americas No. l singles player.
Vines appeared to think he
could beat Austin with one hand
Beaslcy said. Then he got out on
the court. found Bunny was a iot
tougher than he had thought, and
went to pieces when he realized he
was up against a real player. Aus
tin is a great player, but you know
and everybody else knows how
Vines can play and SO Austin had
no possible business beating him."
Beasley said that Vines sought
to get back some of the lost ground
in his macth with Fled Perry after
the issue had been decided.
Wines said ne was going out to
beat Perry or else be dragged of
the court" Beasley said We'll,
they dragged him off,
Beasley suggested America have
an official Davis cup coach. He
pointed out that England has such
a coach-Don Mansell.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-02
HOW HUBbELL
MADE RECORD

NEW YORK, Aug. 2. ,U.H-Here' S
how Carl Hubbell rolled up 46
consecutive scoreless innings for a
new National league record:
July 13, VS.. st. Louis-last 3.
July 16, VS. Cincinnati-9 shutout.
July 10, VS.. Pittsburgh-relief)
8 l-3.
July %, VS.. Pittsburgh-9 shutout
July 81, VS.. Brooklyn-9 shutout
July 30, VS.. Boston-treliet 2.
Aug. / VS.. Boston, 2-3 when
scored upon in sixth.
Unofficial total 46 innings, two
better than Ed Ruelbachs 1908 Ma
tional league record with Chicago
Cubs and 10 less than Walter john
sons major league mark of Sc.