davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-20
EXERCISES HELD
At GORDON JUNIOR
Diplomas Presented to 205
by Principal Woodward
This Afternoon.

Harry O. Hine. secretary to the
Board of Education, presided at COM
mencement exercises this afternoon at
Gordon Junior High School. during
which diplomas were presented to 205
students.
A program depicting the abilities
developed in the Junior high school
course was presented by the follow
ing students: Betty Bailey, Edmund
Levy, Margaret Davis, Peggy Christian.
Iverna Eiker, Joe Dorst. Paul Cole,
Beatrice Talley and Joseph Campbell.
Christine Doudna presented the
graduating class gift to the school,
which was accepted by Frank A.
Woodward. principal. who gave the
diplomas to the graduates. Invoca-
tion and benediction were by Rev. Irv-
ing w. Ketchum.
A list of the graduates follows:
Margaret Armentrout, Frances Bar
nette. Joseph Campbell, Marvin Car
penter, Evelyn Cohen, Agnes Conner,
Joe Dorst, Rose Gaddess. Gertrude
Gibbon, Lillian Greenberg. Thelma
Hodges, Robert Jordan. Bessie Lieber-
man. Norine Locke. Virginia Wash
ington. Dorothy Drew and Emily
Drew.
David Allen, Edwin Allen. Lucille
Anderson. Robert Ankers, James Birk-
EFT, Elizabeth Bowers, Sam Corso,
Charlotte Curtin, Alma Edwards,
Richard Erwin, Elizabeth Finley, Jer
Get, Pauline Henderson, Leo Hern-
don, Sanford Hughes, Annabelle
Knauss, Lawrence Livingston, Mar
garet Lyle and Vera Marceron.
Evelyn Phelps, Ruth Summer, Mil
dred Tebeleff, Margaret Wilson and
Perry Winston.
Lucy Cults, Della Gray, Dick Pierce,
Nettie Robinson, Ruth Bragdon. Mar
tina Akin. Leonard Akman, Alicia AL
len. Marie America, Charles Andrews
Atlee Austin and Russell Austin.
Betty Bailey. Alexander Baisden,
Virginia Ballou, Talcott Barclay, Har-
old Barr, Patricia BARLEY.
Eleanor Batschelet. Jeanne Battley,
Justin Baum. Elizabeth BeilStein, Mar
jorie Bendall, Betty Bialek. Evelyn
Evening star., 1934-06-20
THE0S0PHlSTS ELECT
AUSTRALIAN LEADER
Succeeds DR.. Annie Besant After
Struggle Within organi-
zation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CALCUTTA, June 20.-Inte1na-
tional Theosophist leaders ended an
internal struggle today by electing
DR.. George Sydney Arundale as pres
ident, succeeding the late DR.. Annie
Besant, who devoted much of her life
to preparation for the coming of
Messiah.
A full ceremonial marked the Sc
lection of leader There had been
much pickering since DR.. Besant's
death last September at the age of 86.
DR.. Arundale was once liberal Cath
olic bishop in Australia and has held
high educational posts in India.
For many years he has been asso-
ciated with the Theosophist move
ment. He tutored Jeddu Krishna-
murti, Hindu, whom DIR. Besant
said at one time was "reincarnation
of Christ" only TO have him renounce
Theosophy.
This disappointment was a great
blow to Dr. Besant. Mrs. Arundale
is young Indian woman.
Evening star., 1934-06-20

Binsted Russell Bishop, Elaine Bonde,
Kilmer Bortz, Sidney Boteler, Phyllis
Brown, Nancy Bruton. Mildred Busey.
Georgiana Calver. Webster Capps. Dit
Catchings, Edward Gavin, Thomas
Chambers, Walter Chambers, Peggy
Christian and Kathleen Clcninger.
Paul Cole. Phillip p Cole, Phillip
Cole, Melville Collins. Kathleen Coon
Paul Copeland, Horace Coward. James
Cox, Elinor Culligan and Russell
Cunningham.
Katherine Dacy, Miriam Darby Mar
garet Davis. Paul Del Borrell, Charles
De Pue. Christine Doudna, Dorothy
Easterbrook, Garter Edmonds, Iverna
Eiker. Otto Englehart, william Feiker,
Milton Fisher. Anna Fletcher. Kath-
ryn French, Daniel Gainey, Hamilton
Gewehr. Nancy Gillian. Robert Gil
rard. Mary Louise Grady. Meliscent
Graeff, Mary Hanes. Ernest HanoweE,
McGlachlin Hatch and Sylvia Head
den.
Helen Hershberg, Burke Hertz, Al
vena Hey. Ralph Hofmann. Alta
Hooper, Natalie Hopper, George
Houghton, Betty Howe, Aurelia Hut
Gibson. Phyllis Hutchison. Frances
jackson, Coleman Jones, William
Keating. William KeySer. Courtnay
King. Robert King, Polly Knox, Ed
mond Levy, John Linder. Alice Lloyd,
Robert Magnnis, Robert Maltby
Anita Mammale, Lois Mason. Ona Lee
McMasters. Julius Nicholson. James
Middleton. Lois Mitman. Virginia
Monroe, Jeannette Monies and Mason
Morse.
Alfalfa Nail. Robert Neuman, Ruth
Newman. Marshal Newton. Lily Niku-
la. william Oliff. Jessie O'Neill, Rob-
ert Overstreet, George Payne, Eugene
Pennington, Cecil Perry, Robert Port
er. Margaret Powell, Betty Prayer.
Polly Prickett, Louis Principe, Stan
ley Proffitt and Marie Przybilla.
Frances Reeves, Mary Richards.
Richard Roberts. Rachel Rogers,
Caroline Rosenbaum, Marion Ross
man, Dorothy Roth, Doris Rouzer.
Harold Russell, Peter Russell. John
Ryan. Robert Rynerson, Roland San
ner, Dolly Schiller, Janet Sheldon,
Jeanne Simonds, James Sinclair, Rob-
ert Smith, Morris Snead, Albert Sol
omon. Fred Stansbury, Mark Starkey.
Jack Steinberg, James Stoutsenberger,
Robert Sutton and Angus Swink.
Beatrice Talley, Natalie Thomas.
Blake Thompson, Frederick Waite,
Jane Wiehle. Lane Willett, William
williams, Harry Williamson, Minnetta
Wilson. Marian Winstron, Norman
Wollberg, Betty Wood. Winona Vert
man, Robert Wright and Marilyn
Yates.
Evening star., 1934-06-20

Taxes Total $73s, 100000.
Taxes paid in England in the year
ending March 81 totaled $738, 500. 900.
Evening star., 1934-06-20

lf you could peer into one Of these
cleaning, immense Malt Grain
Tanks, you would see thousands of
bushels of uniformly ground malt
the choicest grade that American
markets offer. This malt, processed
with infinite care, is being made
ready for the production of the malt
Evening star., 1934-06-20

foundation-the base of CUNTHER'S
distinctive quality. This important
process. the first in a series of GUN
THEIR brewing operations, is one of
the chief reasons why CUNTHER'S
incompatible taste and tlauor are Of
such uniform quality and absolute
purity.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-21
TITLE FIGHT
HERE FRIDAY

A title fight for Imperial Valley is
the promise held out by the new
management of the local arena for
next Friday night when Challlie
Wright, holder of the Pacific coast
featherweight title is to risk his
honors in go with frankie Vene-
gas.
Wright, according to announce
mentS received here is the most
feared fighter of his weight now in
the ring. He has knocked out over
so of the worlds greatest fighters
and has been avoided by others who
are not anxious to run into too
much leather.
Venegas has won his last three
starts in the local arena, his last
victim being Snowy White. the Ar
gentinian who cum d to
F'rankies punches in the second
Stanza. The Mexican boy now
makes his home here and believes
that he can bring the featherweight
title to the valley Friday night. The
fight will be over the eight round
route.
Art Mccullough, local heavy
weight, who has been knocking out
his opponents here in regular order
will appear in an eight round scrap
against Sal Salvador, a Mexican
heavyweight from Whittier. 1t is
reported here that Salvador is one
of the fastest heavies in the game,
and he will train at Azteca hall,
Brawley. at 7 o'clock Wednesday
evening and on Thursday in the To-
cal arena. The public is invited to
be present at these workouts.
Bobby LeyvaS, Yuma whirlwind,
will take on Willie Davis, a stable
mate of Wright in an eight-round
special. Bobby was not on last
weeks card and is raring to get in
and trade punches with anyone at
any time. He will be in the pink for
Friday night.
The management is arranging
for another bout to round OUT the
card for this week and will an
nounce the principals later.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-21
PENTATHLON
HONORS co
TO CALEXICO

Two Calexico boys, Alfonso Nor
ales and Alva Collier won the val
ley championships in the senior
and junior classes respectively, at
the Imperial Valley Pentathlon
finals at CaleXico Saturday.
Morales, for two years the val
ley Junior champion, took the sem
ior title with a total of 4,942 points.
Golfers total was 4,908. Both totals
were below what the boys have
been able to do in practice.
Morales and Collier, who attend
ed lockwood school at Calexico,
also hung up a couple of new
records for individual events, the
former making new high jump
record of 5 feet inches, while
the latter beat that mark in the
Junior event with leap of 5 feet
6 inches.
Sanford Sato. Ell Centro, broke
the senior pound ball put mark
with a heaVe of 81 feet 9 inches.
Bill Webster, CaleXico, was run
ner up in the senior division, with
4,795 points and Robert Wall, Ell
Centre. was third, with 4,543 points.
Second honors in the junior div
ision went to Jackie Bowker Of
Calexico with 1900 points and Bill
Miller, FL Centre, was third, with
4,305 points.
Collier, Bowker, Miller, Morales,
Webster and Wall qualified for the
San Diego-Imperial finals at San
Diego on June 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-21
RED MANAGER
ON WARPATH

LOS ANGELES, May 21 U.P) -
"Jovial Joe" Bearwald, president of
the Mission Reds, and his manager,
"Gabby" Street, will either main
tain a definite understanding as to
who is running the team or there
will be a change in the teams man.
agement before the end of the sea-
son, local baseball circles believed
today.
Irate over the Reds poor showing
against the Los Angeles club last
week, Bearwald was caustic in his
criticisms and Gabby demanded a
showdown, it was reported. Bear
valid refused to admit there was a
controversy but Street implied what
was afoot.
Il haven't been in baseball 80
years for nothing" he was quoted
as saying before the Reds left town.
When any members of my club are
'stalling' III know it. And as far as
charging they are yellow" we'll,
that's fighting talk.
"As president Of the Mission club,
Mr. Bearwald is perfectly within his
rights to offer suggestions. I'm sure
he knows I welcome constructive
criticism. But with me, second
guessing is not to be tolerated"
Gabby first intimated that tenn
pest was brewing Saturday when he
sat in the dugout before gametime,
awaiting Bearwald's arrival.
III either get official confirma-
ton that I'm the sole boss CT my
club or they can get someone else to
manage the team he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-21
AUDITOR WILL
BE SPE EAKER
At LUNCHEON

Imperial county IS financial set
up" will be the subject of talk
to be given before members and
friends of the Ell Centro Chamber
of Commerce at the regular We'd
nesday luncheon on May % by w.
D. Carey, auditor of Imperial
county.
"ThiS subject is particularly ap-
propriate at the present time as
taxes are now being paid under the
recently reduced tax rate and the
results of this reduction as regards
payment of taxes are very interest
ing.
"In August the board of super
visorS will meet to set the tax rate
for the coming year and. therefore,
tax matters as they stand at the
present time and future changes
are of importance to all tax payers
of the county, states w. H. Tyler,
Jr., president of the Ell Centro
chamber.
In outlining the present tax set
up, Carey will tell of the 10-year
redemption plan for delinquencies
and will give facts and figures on
school taxes and the effects of the
sales tax in reducing real estate
taxes in Imperial county. He also
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-21

half a crown and tips the caddieS
just like you and
The honor of playing three sue
cessive holes better than they have
ever been played since the course S
inception around l765, belongs to
Jock Hutchinson, the year he won
the British open Jock did the
eighth. ninth and tenth holes in
one, two, two, in the order named
Bordering the 18th fairway are
two golf shopS-Forgans and Tom
Morris q. Forgan'S has been max
ing clubs in the same spot since 1919
The Morris shop has been there
so long that the proprietors con-
slider Forgans a young, growing
I've spoken to a hundred st. An
drews veterans on the matter. and
they agree that Bobby Jones is the
finest golfer who ever played the
course, and that Sarazen took a sew
en-. not a six as he said, and was Of
ficially recorded, on the short Eden
hole in last years open . . The
drive that is generally considered as
the greatest ever made on the
course was the one Edward Black
well, the records state, drove the
18th green, a distance of 800 yards,
with "gutta" ball -.
The boys were breaking 80 on the
old course as far back as 1858, which
was the year Allan Robertson. US
ing a feather" ball, was out in 40
and home in 80 hitting "feath-
er" ball, I understand, was quite
like smacking a plump thrush or
robin in the tail-light :. Contrary
to general opinion, the natives rate
the 14th, or Hell's BunkerS hole,
more difficult than the famed nth
or Road hole"
Copyright, 1884, by United Press
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-21
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
By United Press

Headed straight for second pen-
nant, the Los Angeles Angels held
nine-game lead in the Pacific Coast
league today after putting their clo-
sest rivals, the Mission Reds, to rout
in their series last week.
The Angels won six games from
the Reds, climaXing the complete
downfall of the second place club
by taking both ends of Sundays
double header Hollywood took a
series from the San Francisco Seals,
four games to three, by dividing yes
terday's twin bill. Sacramento won
its series from Seattle by the same
margin and Oakland took five out
of seven from the Portland Beavers,
cellar occupants.
A five run rally that routed Lloyd
Johnson, Missions southpaw, gave
the league-leaders the first game
Sunday. The score was rs. In the
second game, Dick Ward, leading
pitcher Of the circuit last year, made
his 1884 debut and scored ia vic
tory for the Angels. Ward was re-
turned to the champions on option
from the Chicago Cubs.
Hollywood and the Seals batted
II innings in the first game, the
Seals finally winning out by 3-2
score. Ken Sheehan, recruit south
paw, was the winning moundslnan.
The Stars came back in the Windup
to score a Ga victory behind Dens-
more's steady pitching.
Wee Willie Ludloph, Oakland ace,
gave Portland only six hits to start
the double bill with Al Oakland
victory. The second game went
eight innings before the Oaks regis
tered the deciding run in a 6-5 con-
test.
Free hitting marked the first
game of the Sunday bargain bill be-
tween Seattle and Sacramento. The
Senators won out by 10-7 score. In
the windup, Craghead, Seattle pit
cher, gave five hits to win, 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-21
CARDINALS ON
WINNING END
By JACK CUDDY
United Press Staff Correspondent


NEW YORK, May 21.-This being
the anniversary of the Lindbergh
flight, it is apropos to acclaim the
Spirit of st. Louis as manifested
by frankie Frisch's Cardinals and
Rogers Hornsbys Browns.
Flying fools"-both pilots.
Frisch sent his Cards soaring
from a bottom tie in the National
league to second place, propelled by
l6 victories in their last 19 starts.
They are just one game from the
top.
Hornsby, navigating a craft which
baseball technicians gave no chance
to wing out of the American league
cellar. has reached fifth place by
virtue of seven triumphs in the
past nine encounters. The Browns
are only one game out of the first
division.
The cards made their first land
ing of the season at the Polo
Grounds yesterday, blasted the
mighty Carl Hubbell off the Mound
and downed the world champion
Giants, 9 to 5.
The Cards replaced Pittsburgh at
second position when the Pirates
bowed to the PhillieS, 16 to 4.
The league leading Cubs were
humbled, 5 to /, by Brooklyn. Bos-
ton nosed out Cincinnati, l to 0,
when Marty McManus' 10th inning
single drove in Buck Jordan with
the winning tally.
|. In the American division the
Browns wrested fifth place from the
Athletics by walloping them, 10 to T.
This defeat dropped the AS to sew
enth place, beneath the RED Sox
who snapped Chicago's four-game
winning streak, 6 to 3.
Cleveland replaced Detroit at Sec
ond position by beating the lead
ing Yankees, to 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-21

uAPPY, carefree conversation
IL changed to breathless terror.
Beautiful new cars turned into
hideous wrecks. Nerves shattered.
All because someone trusted to luck
neglected to take the proper
precaution against blow-outs.
Don't gamble on tires. Know
that the tires on your car will give
you real blowout protection. For
today, due to high-powered motors
and whirlwind revolutions of small,
modern wheels, the heat generated
inside the tire is terrific. Rubber
and fabric begin to separate. A
tiny blister forms and grows-until
BANG! A blowout!
TO protect you from these blow
outs, every new Goodrich Safety
Silvertown has the amazing Life
Saver Golden Ply. This remarkable
invention resists intense heat. Rub
ber and fabric don't separate. Thus,
blisters don't form inside the tire.
The great, unseen cause of blow
outs is prevented before it begins.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-21

expects to explain proposed state
legislation in regard to taxes, some
of which will appear on the ballot
for the approval Of the voters the
coming fall. The syncrotaX plan,
which is commanding much atten-
ton, will also be touched on by
the speaker in connection with his
general outline of tax matters.
"The tax problem TODAY is rath-
er complicated, stated Tyler to-
day, land with recent and pro-
posed charges it is somewhat diff
ficult for the average person to be
sure just how tax matters stand.
We feel, therefore, that there will
be much interest in Mr.. Carey S
talk next Wednesday, and l would
urge large attendance at the lunch
con on the part Of interested persons,
whether chamber members or not. 3"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-21
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent


PRESTWICK, Scotland, May 2l.
Chips and puts brought here
from old st. Andrews.
During the first day of the Walk
er cup matches a well-dreSSed wo-
man walked up to the marshal of
the course. She had a huge divot
and asked : she might have it 9.
Said it was one Johnny Goodman
dug on the l4th hole. and she want
ed TO take it to her home in Ediu-
burgh and place it in a flower pot
The marshal curtly told her TO
walk back to the l4th and replace
it d. The writer, who cannot use
wooden club, created a sensation
by driving off the first tee with
No. iron :. When he returned TO
his hotel room he found note from
the officers of the royal and ancient
club telling him that if he did it
again he would be suspended from
the course for a month Use of
irons off the tees, save on the two
one-Shot holes. is an infringement
Of the bylaws Of the r. and A,
and will not be tolerated.
Jimmy Alexander, the clubs Off
cial starter, has been on the same
job 25 years. and has voice that
can be heard for miles Jimmy,
who lost his left hand in the war,
shoots the course regularly in the
rpi66le eiChtieS Tho priDpp Of
Wales, who was here for the cup
matches, shoots in the middle
eighties And the caddies tell you
that the prince is as fine an iron
player as any amateur, professional,
or anybody else who ever played the
course The prince, by the way,
must pay the regular green fees OF
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-21
FAST CANES
EXPECTED IN
NIGHT LEAGUE

With this week the local night
ball league schedule completes the
first half of its first round with
three games to be played that will
have a great influence on the
present standing of the clubs. At
present the Cramer and Stude-
baker outfits are tied for first
place, each having lost but one
game during the past month. Cox
Brothers and Coca Colas are in
a second place tie. each but one
game behind the leaders while the
Golden State and Fat Boys teams
are knotted for third place honorS,
a single game behind the second
place clubs.
Tonight comes the first break
in this setup with the Coca Cola
and Cox Brothers teams meeting
at Wilson field. Unless some dire
calamity occurs which would force
this game to be hung up as a
tie after several overtime innings,
one of these two outfits will find
itself out in front with the other
dropping down toward the depths
Both teams have been going great
of late after a rather poor start
and are ready and willing to do
battle.
Tomorrow night finds two leaders
at each others throats battling
for the league leadership. Each
team lost one game during the
past week to opponents. who on
paper at least and judging from
previous records, should not have
upset the dope and registered a
win. But this paper dope" is not
always reliable and with this in
view it is extremely difficult to
pick the winner of tomorrow nights
meeting.
On Wednesday night the Golden
State and Fat Boy teams will fight
it out with last place as the fate
of the loser of this game. Maggio's
team displayed plenty Of power and
speed in their last game and may
be conceded the edge over their
opponents in this game. On the
other hand, the dope might be
sour by now and the Creamery
team spring win.
Fans will know more about that
on Thursday and are advised to
come early tonight as it's a good
guess that seats will be at a pre-
MUM for the game.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-21
DAM CANAL WORK RUSHED

CASPER, Wyo. U.P) - The gi-
gantic Casper-Alcova construction
activities are being speeded up in
the hope of early completion of
the dam. Work has been started
on the main canal, which will
traverse LOG miles in a meander-
ing fashion. The main canal will
head just above the dam on the
west side of the North Platte
River, and terminate six miles
north Of here.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-21
School Honors
Local Net Star

Munson DoWd, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. M j. DoWd of this city, stu
dent at California Institute of
Technology, has been awarded his
freshman letter as a member Of the
freshman tennis team, according to
a bulletin from the school.
Dowd was a star tennis player
during his attendance at Central
Union, from which he graduated
last June.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-21
.ABC LOSES
IN TWELFTH

Scoring one run in the 18th in
ming the Walter Church baseball
team of San Diego nosed out the To-
cal A. B. c. team in an exciting
game played in San Diego yesterday
afternoon by a score of 4-3 The
game had been tied from the sew
enth inning and in the last frame
long single brought in the winning
counter.
The game was a pitchers battle
from start to finish with each twirl-
er getting better as the afternoon
progressed. Willingham with ho-
mer, double and single out of five
trips to the plate was the heavy
Sticker for the Brewers.
The hoy score.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-21
ONE GOOD TURN

RHINELANDER, Wis. U.H - A
12-year-old collie that saved his
daughter from drowning two
years ago was rescued by Earl
Mase from drowning in Boom Lake
near here. The dog broke through
the ice. With the aid of firemen,
Mase rescued the dog after two
hours work.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-21
Camera Not Shot
Or Says He Isn't

NEW YORK. May 2i. U.P)-No
one knows who started the report
that Heavyweight Champion Primo
Camera had been shot, but it was
cabled from Italy, and Camera de-
MED it at his training camp in
Pompton Lakes, N. j.
Carnera wanted to know why
anyone would shoot him when vir-
tually no one gave him chance to
retain his title against Make Baer
on June IA.
Carnera boxed two rounds each
with Corn Griffin, Arthur De Kuh
and Salvatore Rugirello. After
which trainer Billy Defoe said the
champ was in the best condition
since he started training.
Meanwhile Make planned to rest
today