davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
Births

Earl and Margaret Colder. 1892
Kappes.
Harry and Mollie sherr. St vincents
hospital.
sylvester and Mary Altering. ST. Vim
cents hospital
Thomas and Bessie Hogan. ST.. vincent's
hospital
James and Mabel Scott. 1854 Martindaie
Girls
Floyd and Francis Goodwin. st. vincent's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
CHCAGO CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO. Oct. 2O.-Cash-Grain: Wheat
No. hard. s2c. Corn-(Old): No. 2
No. yellow, Ale; No. yellow. 1914 G4sHc;
No. yellow 37A soc; No. T. yellow. 37G
38Ac; No. yellow 36Ac; No 3 white
3912 q 42c; No. white soc; sample grade.
SO q 36Ac. Oats-No. 2 white SEE No.
white. 2ed30Ac; sample grade, 2634c
Barley - 38G Csc. Timothy = s5.75Q6.25
Cloverseed-s9. 5oGi2. Cash Provisions:
Lard. s495: loose, $3.50; leaf, s4.75; D. S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
On Commission Row



Oranbe!!55ieess-ca Cod early blacks. as
Grapes~Caiifornia seedless. crate. s2.25;
California Tokays, crate, sl:45: Ohio Con-
co dHs l2qaart 'f basket s5c i0saH
Melons-California Honeydews, (9s-12s)
s175; Jumbo fats, 12sl, sI1 So Persians,
49, per case. $3.50; CasabaS (8sl per case.
Pears-New York Bartletts NO. Isl, per
bushel, 50 so; oregon Bartletts G35s-150s-
1853! sss.25; Avacados, Fla. uos-l6s),
Bapanas-Per pound 5hc.
APPROPRIATENESS. wolf River, Grimes
Golden gonatt5haaTn' s1gI.5o bushel fancy
$3.50: dozen, 81 u.s. NO g. Philips i Hhss
Prunes-Idaho italian. 1s-lb Tugs s1l5.
Oranges-California valencias, sac $50 a
box.
Lemons-Fancy California. $3.50 box.
Vegetables
Cabbage-1ndiana Danish. 5o-lb bag
81: Eastern Dannish, 5o-lb. bag, sl.z5:
s52absh b,s sop 75 bag s55
white 5o-lb. bag. $780, Indiana. yellow,
Sob. bag. CSC lo-lb. bag, s4c.
si25' -''O' Ne-''"'A' "O''0s'S 0"Stie''
Beets-Home grown. dozen Csc; bulk per
bushel, S5c
CaFFotsEHome grown, dozen. s5G 4oc;
bulk per bushel 81
Caulifiower-Utah. C10s-l1s-Isl crate,
81 So Colorado C3sl4s) crate, sl.25.
Celery-Michigan Mammoth, bunch, soc
medium bunch. 35c; hearts. soc: is bunch
fiat crate, S5c
Lettuce-Home grown, 15-lb. basket. soc;
best Is crate, So: SIS crate s325
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Ohios. dozen. soc;
per dozen basket. 81.
Spinach, broadleaf per bushel. Use.
Turnips. per bushsl 85c
manifestations grown, 1o-lb basket,
Acc home grown, per bushel SIPS
Potatoes-Northern Round White l00-lb
bag. Sl.65; R. r. Ohios. l00-lb. bag. ST IS +:
Minnesota cobblers. lo0-lb bag s165:
Idaho Russets bakers l00-lb bag s225;
I5-lb. bag. sac.
Sweet Potatoes-Indiana Jerseys No /.
bushel, $40; Nancy halls, per bushel,
sll0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN
By United P

DU DWTItT fTt68
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 2o.-Cash grain: Wheat
red, 81l5d84 No 3 red S01z AL nc;
No. red, 79c No hard. ss1c. Corn
mixed sec S9o No eaA Yellow oH 4oc: no y SH
low. 39lac; No yellow, SOC: No. yell
low, 33lzc Oats-In fair demand, 1hc
higher, No white, 311ac; No. mixed.
29c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
Today and Tomorrow
Inactivity of Private Capital Basis for Steps Toward
Initiation by Roosevelt Administration
BIZ WALTER LIPPAIANN


emotional
paralysis" The paralysis is evident enough
Of the heavy industries understood
the result emotional
the umpy behavior of the markets
under The inhn nrarcn Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
STOCKS SHARES
CLIMB UPWARD
IN FAST SALES
Foreign Rumors and Strong
News Reports Push
Issues Higher.
Average Stock Prices

Average Of thirty industrials for Thurs.
day. High SO 50, low 1926 last 54.3s. Of
457: average Of twenty rails, 1893. 80 "a
80 90 of 81 43; average Of twenty utilities
24.10 20 10 1924 of 81; average Of forty
bonds 54ll of 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
W all Street
Government Bond Issue Going Over Well; CONVEX
sions Are large; Initiation Ideas Changing.
BY RALPH HENDERSON,
Times Special Financial Writer

United States government bond issue to be
been well oversbbe and bankers and bond
called uncaed
authority
might $3.50 100000
Washington
which the deal and undoubtedly
apparent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21

loans home railroads.
What all this government
attempt and rather inadequate
produced the paralysis credit
of this expenditure would
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21

peace time and was engineered by secretary Of the
treasury who has laid claim to being second
Alexander Hamilton.
Wall Street is beginning to be a little less GER
tain that the financing spells the end Of imitation
however Some think that al soon the financing
is out Of the swing back toward the left" will
be witnessed few would not be surprised if green
backs issued to take up some Of the shortterm
notes which are constantly maturing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
Expect Jump in Car Loadings

Private estimates in Wall Street place car load
ings of the Glass railroads of the United States at
close to $4,000 for the week ended Oct a. to be made
public Friday If that figure is realized it would
represent new high record for 1888 the previous top
being $50 cars for the week ended Sept. and a
gain of 1000 the corresponding week Of last year
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
New York Curb
Daily Price Index
(193O-1992 average, 1901
(By Abbott, Hoppin g. Co..

NEW YORK, Oct. 2o.-Dunn & Brad
streets daily weighted price index of 80
basic commodities, compiled for the United
DraS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
In the Cotton Markets

Minneapolis Honeywell Regulator
Company reports third quarter net
income Of s3a5,932, against S23,277
in preceding quarter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
BY MAX BUCKINGHAM,
United Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK. Oct. 81. Stocks
snapped back yesterday after two
days of price shattering declines and
trading picked up materially
The technical rally many market
observers had expected was aided
greatly by rumors ahoat in Wall
street of Russian recognition. United
Press advices from Moscow said
President Roosevelt and Nikhail I.
Kalinin, president of the Russian
central executive committee, had
exchanged messages preliminary TO
opening of diplomatic negotiations
in Washington.
News Reports Bright
These rumors and technicalities
we're also aided by excellent earn
ings and dividend reports from sew
eral major companies which mo-
tivated traders to turn on buying
power. Activity on the buying side
reached its most impressive stage
in several weeks shortly after mid
day, but trading quoted down near
the close.
Wheat at one time climbed the
maximum permissible f1uctuation
of 5 cents a bushel, but receded
from the highs at the close. Cot
ton was strong. Convertible bonds
had a good gain along with the
stock market and the United States
dollar gained in relation to foreign
currencies.
All groups shared in the recovery
but the hard pressed industrial list
which had undergone the most Sc
we're hammering in preceding ses-
sions, gave the best tone to the
comeback.
Tickers Fall Behind
After an irregular opening, in
which the ticker was unable at
times to keep up, a relatively steady
market prevailed. Then came the
early afternoon buying squirt.
On that rise, United States Steel
was lifted to 38, a rise of 23s points
but it receded to around 81. Ameri-
can Telephone fell back from a high
of 1853 to slightly under lis, but
maintained about a 2-point gain
Du Pont showed a gain of more
than 3 points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21

available the financial district prefer it
operations carloadng
considerably at this time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21

Net balance .............s1,o2 s, 1879, 437. IS
Misc Int Rev. receipts 5,O05, IT'S "a
Gust. Rcpts. emo. to date 10, 669. 81l.95
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-21
Federal Farm Loan Bonds
BY Blyth & Co. Inc. }
NEW YORK COFFEE FUTURES

Home Loan As. July l. 1851. .. sss. s7s.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-01
WOLF CREEK
Mrs Burton Davenport

Mr.. and Mrs. George Granger
visited nj Cy T1rich's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott DeTray were
Sunday dinner guests at Vic VIII
berg.
News is scarce this week as most
people have been staying home Oh
account OF so much rain
The Redstone school closed We'd
nesday so the high school boys and
girls from Wolf Greek are enjoying
their vacation at their homes.
Jasper Phelps called at Burton
Davenports Wednesday,.
Mrs. Andrew Fadness is enjoying
a weeks visit with her mother Mrs.
Lasher and her brother from Oregon
They drove by car.
Charles Steele has been helping
Jasper Phelps repair his engine q
few days this week.
Mrs. Knute Knutsen called at her
mothers Mrs. Zeb Garneau's Friday
afternoon.
Cecil Garneau called at his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Zeb Garneau on
Tuesday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-01

life n ~lFieeS within the reach of the
slesalils failing Incomes of the ay-
rag householder. During the past
few months the price structure has
shown a definite tendency 10 rises
ailh"n-h the. average household in
eoIne Las probably not as yet shown
any aIlsr ciable change for the
better.
M Penney. and his associates in
the management Of the ]. G. Penney
Company feel that now more than
ever iefere a very real obligation
rests Ia every Penney store to on
tribute i definite service to the wei
far II fhs community in which it is
~i"eafssi. Tia service must be. THE
hi-l usereAandiSe-the right prices
the ght spirit of cooperation"
Always. from the earliest days of
the Penney business. which was
founded in Kemmerer. Wyoming. in
1902 Mr. Penney has preached that
the success of any retail %organiZa-
fion must he measured and guaged
hy is wiIi5ngneSS and ability to
serve. talgg iutIsly." he declares. no
retail >TsFe can expect TO continue
TO exist which does not feel the
pulse II the people whom it hopes
10 ealinf a its customers and pre-
scribe fer them the kind and type
Of merchandise which they need
and should have nj prices which
they can afford to pay"
Mr. renney's prolonged visit to
the northwest IS also prompted by
his Close and personal interest in the
agricultural problems of this dis
trscf. During the past twenty years
there has probably been nj other
! man III the mercantile trade who II
addition To his study of industrial
conditions. has posted himself 81
thoroughly IN connection with the
problems If the farmers as has Mr.
Penney
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-01
NORTH COALRIDGE

@Mr. ind Mrs. Christ Norgaard were
callers at the Christ Jensen home
Sunday.
Callers at the Albert Spoklie
place Sunday were Agnes and Dag
ne Jensen, Vera Johnson of Dagmar
Howard Wheeler OF south GrenOra
Lena and Pete Ehry and Carl Hueth
of South Coalridge.
About % young people had a pic
mic in Old COalridge a week ago on
Sunday.
Esther and 0arice Rice and Al
pha Anhalt finished their school
terms Friday.
VIM. Tlustache called at the Ehry
and Harry Greer home Saturday and
Sunday.
Harry Peterson son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. p. G. Peterson will finish high
school at Westby this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Nelson and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Mat
sen were callers at the Peter And
ersen home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmanuel Larser
OF Dane Valley were Sunday guest,
at Mrs. Larsen's parental home,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Hansen.
Anna Hansen expects TO leave fol-
Sidney this week where she will b.
employed during the summer and
fall.
Albert Sp0klie is now driving /
new tractor which he purchased re.
Gently.
Many farmers and their familie,
who had contemplated to be In P1en
tyw0od Farmers Day were disap
pointed, however the rain was wei
come
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-01
COALRIDGE
Mrs. Lon Myers

Harry Greer received painful In
jnries when some steel flew in his
eye. lie was taken to Williston and
where he was operated on to re-
move the steel. 1t is feared his eye
sight will be effected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Weer and
family are staying with her mother
Mrs. Greer while he Is In the hos
pital.
Word was received here of the
arrival OF t baby girl TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Levi Kaufman of Minaf, formerly
of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Myers
were In Plenty wood Saturday for
tractor repairs, ind also visited un-
til Sunday evening with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. =. ]. Redeem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Morken were
visiting in Antelope Saturday re-
turning Sunday Her brother Charles
Gltze returned with them to spend
a few weeks
Mrs. Chris Petersen and son and
Kenneth Hoist were trading in Coal
ridge Monday.
Mrs Archie Morken of Cut Bank
and brother Gust Island OF Antelope
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Osctr MorkeI
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dolphy LobdelI and
Paul Stephens returned Wednesday
from the Twin Cities with the new
| duo-wheel truck. They visited /,
cousin Of Dolpha's while there.
Esther and Emma Hneth, Alice
Chapman and Mark Harshbarger o
the Longfellow school accompanie,
Howard Chapman to Dagmar to tax,
examinations Thursdty and Frida,
Elmer Nelson was also there.
Friday night a surprise party wa
given for Theo. Thors0n at the Der
Guenther home. Several from her
tttended and report Il good time.
The Roosevelt school closed Sat
urday witha picnic at Brush LAX
Mrs. Pat Chapman who becam
suddenly i'll last Sunday WITS take
te- The WifiistUn hospital wher
she underwent two minor operations
Reports ares he is getting along mic
ely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deb Chapman an
mother left for there home in Wash
ington this week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-01
ARCHER
Edna Lee

Mr.. and Mrs. John Eggen were
callers at John Downey near Outlook
Sunday of last week. They also Wis
tied ut the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Hans Hanson in the Outlook conn-
try In the afternoon.
Fred Lee, and son, Eddie made a
trip to Outlook Monday for seed
corn.
Ray Morris did some blowing for
George Abenroth last week.
Martin Olson called on Christ
Knudson last Sunday.
Miss Ella JUL closed her second
term of school at the Lee school on
Friday by treating her pupils to a
Treasure Hunt which proved to
be very exciting until they discov-
cred d large box Of chocolate bars
at the teacherage and another large
box of marshmallOws in the base
ment Of the school house. Games
were played until noon, when Miss
JUL announced they would journey
to the Muddy and have a picnic din
ner and roast mRrshmallows.
Clifford Knudson is now working
for Hans Hardersen.
Mrs. Carl Tango and daughter
Emil Moe and Percy, Clifford KHHd.
son and William Olson were Nsitori
at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lex
last Sunday afternoon.
Miss Caroline JUL and Miss Hls
were Plentywood callers last Mon
day.
Fred Lee and son Elmer wer,
callers at the George Mildly farm
last Wednesday.
Services and Ladies aid were held
at the North Bench church Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eggen wers
county seat callers last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lee and fam
lily were dinner guests at the HONS
Of George Mildly and children las
Sunday.
John Stahlberg dug rocks for Vic.
tor Anker last Thursday.
George Mildly and Miss Idella
were Plentywood shoppers Monday
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-01

This tire il Of better Quality,
Construction and Workmanship
than second limo special brand
tires offered for sale by mail order
houses and othcre and made
without tho manufacturers name
and guarantee
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-01

meetings which Mr. Penney will
conduct in the northwest.
The entire purpose of Mr.. Pen
ney's visit was to confer with the
managers OF the Penney stores and
make certain that the Penney or
ganization is in all possible ways
keeping step with the rapidly chang
ing economic situation Since the
early days of the decline. back in
1880. it has been the chief aim and
object of the Penney company 10
bring TO each and every one of the
| communities in which its stores ART
located the necessities and niceties oil
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-01
COUNTY NEWS
News Reports from Herald Correspondents Gathered from
every section of Sheridan County
WESLEY
Mrs. Charles Johnson

Mr-and Mrs. Schultz and daugh-
ter and Mr.. Murray OF Crosby spent
the week end in Westby.
Melvin Hultgren returned the last
of the week after several days stay
in Williston.
Charles Johnson of Pleasant Val
ley is enjoying a visit from his
cousin from Los Angeles, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin HeIseth,
IIulda Iiultgren and Elmer Espen
OF Lone Tree spent Saturday III
Westby.
Philip Weller. 20 OF John Weller,
arrived from Minneapolis last week
to spend a short visit with Westby
relatives. Mr.. Weller has visited in
Westby several times and has made
a host of friends who welcome him
in our city again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Hanson OF
Savage, Mont. are spending a few
days ut the Henry Jensen home
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson were former
high school teachers. Mrs. Hanson
was nee Alice Fauskee.
The w. ID. G.. Club meets Wed.
nesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Il. Il. Morrison. Members are
urged to bring their needles, thin.
bles and quilt blocks.
Mrs. August Hultgren will enter
tain the Bible study hour Monda,
afternoon, May 8.
Baccalaureate services will b
given at the Lutheran church Sun
day mite at eight o'clock. Rev SAM
will deliver the address.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wirtzberger o
Coalridge spent Saturday yisitin
Westby relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hawbake
visited their daughter Miss LiIlithu
and family at Williston.
Miss Carol Hoeck left Tuesda
for Wnliston where she will yisi
friends for a few days.
Oscar HeIseth motored to Plenty
wood Sunday. He also purchased
new truck last week.
MIR and Mrs. George Freisfebe
left for Minot Saturday to receiy
medical aid.
Owing to the Illness of Mrs. Ain
lie, Rev. Sand delivered the bacca
aureAte sermon at Comertown Sun
day night as Rev. Almlie was calIe
to the bedside Of his wife who Is
patient Mt the Memorial hospital.
Miss Jennie Stubbe left Saturda
for California where she will spen
the summer months with her brs
ther, Charles. who is working on
dairy farm.
Florence Hass returned back
school Wednesday after Ii tw
weeks absence.
Rev. S~imundson and Rev. Alms
motored oyer from Plenty wood Nor
day afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. Almlie are I'll
last Sunday at the hospital In Plel
tywood.
Mary Eaton of Dooley is visitiI
her sister Mrs. Albert McAllist'
and friends this week.
Olaf Christofferson, Glenn Morri
son, Omar Helsetn have reglsters
for forestatiou work and expect
be called soon.
A school program was given
the McElroy school Thursday eve
ing.
Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Hellum
McElroy spent Friday evening
Westby.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid will
held next Wednesday instead of ne
Friday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-01
ANTELOPE GTRI. IN GpOlIp

Velma Clark. Antelope, has been
selected as a member Of the group
who will do a Russian dance Mt the
May fete a function held annually
! n connection with the June Com
mencement- This year TX Is to be In
the form OF a dance review repre-
senttng five nations; there win be D
Spanish dance. Grecian, Russian,
English and a May pole dance rep
resenting America.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-01
J. c. Penney Meets With
Managers at Williston

A l.. Roser, manager of the
Pientywood Penney store attended
a meeting in Williston. y. Oak.
last Sunday presided over by j. C.
Penney, founder and chairman of
the board of the J.. c. Peneny Co
THIS was one in a long series of
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-01

Sunday:
Church school at 10 a. III.
Morning worship at II n. m.
Sermon. What does one owe to
Oneself ("
Larter school at 4 p. M.
Tuesday. Vacation school will be-
gin at Antelope at Q a. m. All chill
dren and young people are welcome
TO this school.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-01

EVANGELICAL CHURCH
(Rev. E. J. Bott, Pastor)
Preaching at 10 a. m.
Sunday School at IL a. m.
Preaching at Marsh at LIS D. m.
Preaching at Raymond at $50 D..
m.
Senior League at 700 p. m.
Preaching at 7:45 p. IN.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-08
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
BY United Press

Oscar Wits Hollywood Stars
sluered out five runs in the ninth
inning before a wildly whooping
crowd at Los Angeles last night 10
beat the Angels IL to and gain
Pacific Coast league leadership.
The Stars and Angels nd been
tied in standing. Los Angeles went
into the ninth leading by two runs
after scoring that many in the
eighth inning. After the Stars
staged their rousing comeback,
Wetzel held the Angels scorelesS in
their half of the ninth. Hollywood
used Page and Buchanan besides
Wetzel, while the Angels tried
Ward, Stitzel, Nelson, NeWsom
and Ballou.
Portland dropped another night
game to Sacramento 6 to l when
Bryan held the Beavers to seven
scattered hits
Jimmy Zinn SCI the Mission Reds
down with eight hits and the Seals
won IL to 2 for the first time in
the series. The Seals sent in a
right handed batting lineup against
southpaw Lloyd Johnson and it ac-
counted for 13 hits.
Seattle Indians got Is hits off
Salinsen and McEvoy to defeat
Oakland 9 to by virtue of a mer-
ry six run rally in the ninth in
ming. The Oaks thought the game
was sewed up after scoring four
runs in the fifth and adding one
in the sixth for their total
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-08

pion who can take it, should nave
seen him against the little Attain
tan. Not once during the entire
three sets did he have his shots un-
der control but did he play safe?
Did he baby the ball? He did not.
From the first bell to the last he
slugged out with all his power
shooting not for the middle of the
court. but for the side and base
lines. His was the hard way, al
ways.
We don't care VINO you are, you
have gained a kick out OF the way
he ended the match. At match
pcint. Grant drove a deep one
into Vines court and came in be-
hind the ball The safe thing to
do-the thing nine OF ten players
would have done. incidentally-waS
10 lift a lob. Not Slim. He took II
on his backhand and let fly, set
ing his sights for distant cor
rer. The ball caught the top OF
the net. hung there for a second
and then dropped back. His cham
pionship fell with the ball. and he
ran 10 the net, a smile on his face,
TO pat his conquerer on the PACK.
If he had any regrets, any eX-
cuses. he kept them to himself. AS
he left the clubhouse, shorn OF all
the glory that was his year ago,
his parting words were:
Tell the boys they'd better look
out next year, because I'm coming
back
He will. too. All he needs is a
rest. Twelve months Of almost
continual play has robbed him OF
his touch. but he'll find it as quick
" as ne lost it. And let no one
tell YOU that Vines, at his best, IS
not the greatest shot-maker in the
game. Who. past or present, could
have licked the Vines that met
Ccchet in the finals year ago
Ttlden. maybe. but Big Bill would
have been driven TO the last ounce
CT his power, the last shot IN MS
repertoire. -.
Those critics who believe that
the humiliation ne suffered this
year has crushed Vines spirit, and
that he will never regain his con-
fidence. forget that the Californian
is barely in his twenties, and has
vet 10 reach his full power.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-08
Knife Wielder
Cipen Probation

Doris Bess. Negro who was in
yolyed in a knitting affray Eere not
long ago, was granted probation Of
two years when ne appeared III
Judge I. Mayflelds court Yesterday
afternoon.
Conditions of the probation are
that be spend so da9s in jail and
after his release report 70 the pro-
baton officer once each month,
that he refrain from use OF intoxi-
eating liquors and from habituaJ-
ing places where Intoxicating Ii
ouors are sold. that he refrain from
violation of laws, and that he be
under the direction Of the proba-
ton officer during the probation
period.
He also was ordered not to leave
Imperial county without the writ
ten consent of the probation cffi-
Ger, according to records On file al
the court house.