davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-24
Health Officer
At Coast Meeting

DR.. Warren Fox, county health
officer was in San Diego yester-
day as representatives of Imperial
county to attend a meeting of the
San Diego supervisors and county
board of health.
Problems of interest to the coast
county were chiefly discussed fol-
lowed by a discussion of possible
provisions for definite and stand
ardized plans and specifications
for dairy farms concerned with
the shipment of market milk.
These standardized plans were
relative to the construction and
sanitary provisions of milk houses
and other buildings on dairy farms.
No definite conclusions we're reach
ed at this meeting regarding these
plans,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-24
What If Joe E.
Should Bite Him


Ell MONTE, Calf, Feb. "a. U,P)
For the second time in 10 days,
Joe E. Brown, film comedian, was
injured by lion with which he
was working in a circus picture.
Brown IS right forearm was badly
torn by the "tame' feline which
turned on him when frightened by
circus lion. Three stitches were
taken in the wound. Brown later
returned to work.
Ten days ago Brown was bitten
about the nose and ear in a scene
which reuired he stick his head in
the lion S mouth
The presence of mind of the actor
in Slamming shut the door of
cage probably prevented him from
receiving further injuries today.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-24
ACTIVITIES AT CENTRAL UNION

To study methods of student ad-
ministration and procedure in other
schools, the board of commissioners
has been authorized by the board
of trustees to take a trip to Los
Angeles schools. They will leave
Ell Centro, March 8.
T'ryoutS for the junior play were
held this week.
In cOmmemoration of Washing
tons birthday a special high school
assembly, to which the Junior col
lego was invited, was given Thurs
day morning
AT the potluck supper held early
in the week, a new entertainment
committee for March was appoint
cd Those on the committee are
Dorothy Paine, chairman, Opal Hill,
Florence Hess.
Members of the sociology class
last week visited the federal tran
sient camp which has been eStab-
lioiito LII bilt lOlibti W
cupied by Sones Lumber Co. Such
camps have been established to give
food, clothing shelter and medical
attention to unemployed men as
long as these men desire it. In
return they work six hours daily
around the camp. The students in
Spected the camp and talked to
the men. Most of them concluded
that it was beneficial experiment,
which, however, might give rise
to serious problems.
At the regular assembly held
Friday morning, the Cotton Bios
som singers entertained the student
body.
At a class meeting held after
assembly, Friday, senior girls de-
cided to graduate in formal dresses.
Although vote taken last week
showed that the class was split
on the question, the girls finally
decided to follow the precedent set
by former classes.
j. C. students are planning an
annual outing for March 3. All
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-24
Drainage Meeting
Well Attended

L. E. Sinclair ranch near Cali
patiia was headquarters yesterday
for a drainage meeting sponsored
by the agricultural extension serv-
ice and the Imperial Irrigation dis
trict.
Frank Beyschlag, farm advisor,
outlined the alkali problem facing
the valley; Ira Aten, district dl-
rector, talked on the drainage ,it-
uation, and Sinclair explained how
lis system of tile drainage has Sec
cessfully met drainage problems on
his rancn.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-24
First Presbyterian

The morning service at the Pres
byterian church at II will be of a
religious and patriotic nature, ap-
propriate to the Washington IS
birthday season. The PASTORS sub
ject will be, "The Message of Re-
ligion for Time Like This
George Forster will sing Kipling s
" Recessional as tenor solo
The choir will render an anthem.
Mrs E. j. Hargrave, the pianist,
will play for prelude, "Nocturne in
c Sharp. Chopin; for the offer
tory, a nocturne from Mendelssohn
and for the postlude, Elevation
by FloerSheim.
Church school at 9:45 a. m. ST.
perintendent, Mrs. S. P. Holiday.
Christian Endeavor at $50 p. m.
Leader. Louise Shaw, subject, 10y
atty.
Evening service at 7:30. Subject,
a study of the Sermon on the
Mount.
All are cordially invited to these
services.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-24
l.. 4. Banks

members of the student body are
invited to this party, which will
be given at the sand dunes near
Heber. Committees in charge of
arrangements for this are food
Elizabeth Kavanaugh, Marie DobbS,
Betty Ryerson, Ruby Bell; fire
Clyde Patterson, Robert Hawk,
Bob Reynolds, George Dyer; trans
portation, Melvin Wilby. Earle
Templeton program-Jane Alder
son, Florence Hess, Mr. Kciffer.
Any students who have snap
shots of scenes about the campus
are asked to turn them into the
annual staff.
Roger Walton, attendance super
wiser, spoke to the sociology class,
Monday, On compulsory school laws
and child labor.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-24
New York Stocks
BY ELMER C. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Feb. "a Late
selling in automobile shares today
turned the stock market lower after
a period of firmnesS featured by a
rise in aviation issues. Volume was
small.
General Motors lost a full point
and Chrysler followed. Recent
automobile favorites in the low
priced group and auto accessory
shares were down with the motor
group.
Steels, with the exception of Ma
tional, were lower. National rose
2 points to 53l2 and held most of
the gain. U. S. Steel touched 81
but sold off toward the Sc level.
Republic lost a small gain.
New York Central was weak
feature in an easier railroad group.
Utilities opened easy and con-
tinued to decline. Losses of a point
or more were maze by Sears Roe
buck, Montgomery Ward, Interna-
tional Harvester, Johns Manville,
and Union Carbide. International
Silver dropped more than 3 points.
Union Pacific dropped 2 points to
126.
Short covering in the aviation
group was an early feature. At the
highs, United Aircraft sold at 26h
up q; Aviation Corporation 81a up
l.; and Douglas Aircraft 24l4 up
IL. These gains were reduced.
U. S. Smelling was firm for
time, then joined the general de-
cline II tOuched 116i5 llp | 10
Stock sales today totaled 1,220,-
900 shares against 1,164,000 shares
last Saturday. Curb sales today
were 100000 shares against 269,00C
shares last Saturday.
Dow Jones preliminary averages
showed industrial 10477 off 1.37,
railroad 4908 off O94, utility 2713
off 0.47
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-24
Waite Will Not
Pay Valley Visit

Information received here early
last week that Henry M. Waite,
deputy PWA administrator, was to
visit the valley during his coast
trip to discuss matters relative to
construction of the All-American
canal, has been changed.
At district headquarters it was
learned this afternoon that this
visit is not to materialize at present
and that Waite is to take an air.
plane in Los Angeles flying directly
to Ell Paso. 1t was further learned
that he had no conference with
district officials while in Los An
geles, where he conferred with va
rious officials today.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-24

pleaded guilty to charges of being
drunk and disturbing the peace.
He was arrested last night follow
ing disturbance in the residential
district of North Sixth street.
Phil MaStenbrOOk, Matchmaker.
now located at 12l South Fifth st.
23t3
DIR. A. II. Hanson, dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone SO. Off
Or. J. p. ZOlOt, Dentist. 10 N
Sixth Street. t,th,S-tf
Alterations To Ruildings-A per-
nit has been issued to p. A. Murray
for alterations to store buildings at
585-87 Main street cost of which is
estimated at $1,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-24

Perishable Shipments - Accord
ing to B. A. Harrigan, agricultural
commissioner, shipments of perish
ables yesterday included 123 cars
lettuce, l8 cars carrots, Is cars peas,
seven cars mixed vegetables, and
two cars grapefruit.
California Hotel Coffee Shop -
Charcoal broiled Steaks and Chops
from D TO D. IN. Open all night.
2tf
Junior Home, now $1.00, formerly
$3.50. Mrs. Leffingwell. Phone
6l3-M. 23t2
Peace DistuIber Fined - Rov
Landrum was given a sentence of
$50 or 10 days in the city Jail in
police court this morning when he
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-24
L. A. Butter & Eggs
L. A. Hay

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 90. U.P) =
Hay prices remained unchanged,
with demand slightly better. Re-
ceipts equivalent to IL carloads.
Hay prices remained unchanged.
Receipts equivalent to 10 carloads.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-24

they spent the day with friends,
returning to the valley on Mon
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-24
|(Eu*k<Iel>1S
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, Feb. "a. U.P)-
Following are today's market QUO
tationS:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-24

j. C. students are planning an
annual outing for March 2. All
The Washington times., 1934-09-05
OIeqry Kicks Self
For Refusing To
hpest With Ford
BY FRANK "BUCK" o'NEILL
Times Staff Writer

ST. LOUIS Sept 5-Charley o'Leary, coach Of the St.
Louis Browns sang the blues HIGH clear Celtic tenor And
when Mr. earY starts the blues there
The Washington times., 1934-09-05
BOWLERS PLAN
FOR SEASON

The Temple Major and Minor
Duckpin Leagues will meet to-
night at Temple at 8 o'clock to
make final plans for the coming
season. The Temple Minor
League opens next Monday night.
The following team captains
are requested to be present: Gus
Places, Joe Leckert, Tom Brad
ford, Bob Tyler, William Man
gum, Harry Veihmeyer, George
Honey, Harry Whiting, Wallace
Powell, Milton Kolodin, Harry
Palmateer, Charlie Kohler, Hugh
Waldrop, Perce Wolfe, Leo Ri
naldi, Louie Bombrest, Pete
Veneziani, Sam Delisi, Lonnie
Jones, Ashley Lyles, Ed Hurd,
Aubrey Robertson, Robert Reb-
holtz, Milton Engel, Earl Hughes,
Sam Venesky, Roy Greer, William
Shook, Norman kaufman, Ernest
Burkhalter and John Frye.
Tonight prizes will be dis
tributed to winners in the Three
Men League which will wind up
its season with a handicap sweep
stakes.
The Washington times., 1934-09-05
GIANTS RALLY
To Win PAIR

The Giants, leading the Ma
tional League by seven games,
have a flaming, fighting spirit
that will never admit defeat until
the last man is out in the ninth.
Take, for instance. the double
header the Giants grabbed from
the Phillies yesterday. They made
only six hits off Curt Davis in the
opener, but when they simply had
to have that extra run in the
ninth, they went out and got 1t
and as a result Carl Hubbell today
has his nineteenth victory to his
credit. The score of that one was
3 to 2.
Fuel Moore had them two runs
to the bad going into the eighth
inning of the nightcap, and the
Giants promptly stepped out and
got one of these back on Lefty
O'Doul's pinch hit.
Then in the ninth, Joe Moore
pulled the same trick on the Phlls
that he did on the Cards only a
few days ago. He slammed one
out of the lot with one on base
and the game was over, 6 to 5.
Maybe that's another reason why
Frisch is so high on Joe.
The Washington times., 1934-09-05

said the OId-timer who almost
became a millionaire. "The
Browns have one thing that
makes up for lack of ability.
The team hustles every minute
of every game. Whether we
are five runs ahead or five
runs behind it doesn't affect
our play. The fans come out
to see a ball game and that's
what we try to give them.
"I've worked for a lot of base
ball managers and been around a
lot of baseball men. This fellow
HOrnsby is probably the smart
est manager I've ever known. He
can get more out of a ball player
than anyone else. He has
knack of making these young
sters believe in themselves. Just
go down the line with the play
ers. They don't agree with some
of his rules, but they live up to
them just the same. They win
on his stuff and that counts with
ball players"
Your agent listened to Mr..
OLeary with great attention.
The hour was late and nothing
was to be gained by further pO-
liteneSS.
so you think the hOrseless
carriage is here to stay, do yOu?"
we asked Mr.. O'Leary.
He was shocked into action. He
picked up the check, and all's well
that ends we'll.
The Washington times., 1934-09-05

II remember when Mr.. Foro
used to come down into the
dressing room in Detroit" said
Charley O'Leary and he shook
his head in great sorrow. He
was working on that engine of
his, and the stories he told us
of the future of the automo-
bile-it was a horseless carriage
then-made some of the boys
Snicker.
No Millions Then
"It came to a point where
the prize wisecrack of the
shower baths was that the
'horseless carriage will stay
"Mr. Ford didn't have his mil
lions then. He was struggling.
He wanted some of the boys to
invest in his company. He
wanted me to put $1,000 into
the company whose offices and
work shop were the now famous
barn.
did you invest" asked this
agent, completely overcome by
curiosity.
"I'm coaching for the
Browns" said Mr.. O'Leary in a
tone that explained everything.
But one of the vendors
around the park heard about
Mr.. Ford. This vendor had
$500. It was all he had. He
invested, and a lot of the boys
laughed out loud. The last time
I saw that vendor" continued
Mr.. O'Leary, "he was driving
around in a Lincoln and had
more ready scratch than he ever
thought was in the whole world.
Germany Schaefer, wild
Bill Donovan, COughlin, Sam
Crawford and the rest of the
boys were asked, or rather were
invited, to make small invest
mentS. They listened and said
they'd let Mr.. Ford know.
That was their out. They
stalled their way right out of a
million bucks.
Will Finish Fifth
"Some of the boys might
have gone for the automobile
all right, but they couldn't
swallow the flying machine 60
ing across the continent in a
day. Some of these same men
have since flown across the
country in the Ford tri-mOtOr
planes.
Mr.. OLeary drank his beer in
silence. and the chat turned to
baseball.
"We're going to finish fifth"
The Washington times., 1934-09-05

amounts to little less than a
miracle.
Jimmy has taught Marty to
use his head for something
other than a chopping block.
Marty thought a better fight
last night than he fought. He
was no great guns as an often
sive fighter. but he was as good
as Galento all night long, and
was smart enough to tie up
that vicious left of Tony's, as
we'll as rough him on all posi-
BILE occasions, firing him for
the kill which almost occurred
in the twelfth.
Gallagher Was Behind
Going into the twelfth I had
Galento two measley rounds
ahead. Marty won the dozenth
and that made Galento one
thin round to the good, which
he did not wish to take advan-
tage Of, because he didn't come
up for the thirteenth.
1t was dull fight. You could
have read Anthony Adverse"
throughout without missing a
paragraph. Each round was al
most an exact replica of the
other. The boys clashed inef-
tectually and clinched all eve
ming long. It was what is called
in the language of the street a
common dog fight. There was
fouling and butting and heeling
and everything but biting.
Which brings us to the best
fight OF the night that between
Bob Wilson and Roy Manley.
the latter having been accused
Of biting Bob's ear. Wilson won
when Jack Dempsey mercifully
called the affair quits after 2
minutes and IS seconds of the
eighth round.
Bloody as Marne
It was the bloodiest battle I
have seen on this or the other
side of the Marne and you can
name which one, first or second.
Manley won the first two rounds
easily, the third was even, the
fourth Wilson's and the fifth
too. I called the next two even
and my eyes were nearly pop
ping out Of their sockets during
the brief eighth when Wilson
broke Manley'S nose and other.
CONTINUED on Page IL, Col. /.
The Washington times., 1934-09-05

the stiffest punchers in the game,
but had never failed to answer
the final bell unless he had
"kayoed" his foe.
While the lanky Irishman vim
dicated himself, proving that he
knew whereof he was talking
when he said he would do much
better in a bout of more than 10
rounds, the end was unSatisfac-
tory, and a return fight seems in
order.
Many thought that it was a
lucky blow which split Galento's
eyebrow. When the bout was
stopped Galento had won five
rounds to Martyrs three with four
even, but Gallagher was finishing
strongly.
Gallagher modelled his plans of
battle somewhat on the tactics
CONTINUED on Page IS, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1934-09-05

at ali C1meS ana Se4UO1u, II eVel
him off.
James furthermore trained
Gallagher to fight a defensive
battle for 10 and II rounds and
then unloose his straight left
into Galento's face during the
twelfth so many times that Ga
lento was pretty we'll blinded by
the time the twelfth was over
and did not wish to answer the
bell for the thirteenth on the
advice of his trainer, Jimmy
Erwin, and the ringside phya-
clan, DR.. William A. Woodbridge.
A Long Process
It has taken, as I say, the
better part of 10 years to coro-
nate Marty Gallagher in the
hearts of Washington fans. but
Marty is up there today, and you
have got to give Jimmy McNa-
mara plenty of credit therefor.
Fully eight years ago, upon the
occasion of seeing Marty fight
Henry Lamar, think I publicly
advised Gallagher to go back to
the Stilson wrench and his other
plumbing paraphernalia.
I wish to now equally as pub
licly apologize therefor, and
meanwhile, as I said in the be-
ginning, doff a very battered
summer straw to Jimmy Nc
Namara. who I give no little
credit for performing such a
transition on Marty, which to me
The Washington times., 1934-09-05
Two Colonial
Backs Are
Missing

CAMP LET'S, Md, Sept. S.
Every time the sound of an auto
mobile is heard on the stone and
dirt road leading into this secluded
training spot for George Washing
tons grid huskies, practice ceases
momentarily while anxious eyes
search for the faces of Bill Brewer
and Frank Cavalier, couple of
backs whose continued, unex-
planned absence from camp is Wor-
rying the coaches no little.
Nothing has been heard from
Brewer or Kavalier, both sterling
members of the 1888 freshmen and
counted on to produce some fancy
ball-carrying this year, for more
than 10 days.
The Washington times., 1934-09-05

Marty not only turned the
tables on Tony Galento, the Jer-
sey Walrus, who gave him a ter.
rifle and bloody beating several
months ago in this same ring.
but he had the satisfaction Of
placing the first technical k. o."
mark on the tough Italians
record.
Early in the twelfth round, the
Georgetowner's left jabs split
Tony's right eyebrow for a good
two inches, and blood rolled down
his pudgy features in scarlet tor
rents.
During the rest period the com,
mission physician, DR.. William H.
Wainridge, and Jimmy Erwin
Galento's manager, after examin'
ing the cut, requested that the
bout be stopped, fearing that
permanent injury might result.
Up to last night, Galento had
faced 81 foes, including some OF
The Washington times., 1934-09-05
Eagles Facing
Short Grid
Schedule

American University has gone in
for de-emphasiS of football in a big
way. The Eagles will play only six
games, three at home and three
away. The season starts october
6 and ends November 10, in time
to permit American University'S
players to see the big" games of
the season between larger colleges.
The schedule: October g.
Hampden-Sydney, at Farmville,
Va: 13-Bridgewater, at Ameri-
can; 20-Langley Field, away; 81
st. Johns of Annapolis, at An
napolis; November 3-Gallaudet,
at American; 10-Randolph-Ma-
con, at American.
The Washington times., 1934-09-05
Mcnamara Concerts
Gallagher Into Very
Smart Harp
Bv KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

Today doff very sere, frayed and yellowed skinner
James McNamara former Georgetown football player
athletic director Of the Jewish Community Center and trainer
The Washington times., 1934-09-05

Chiefs of Police taught his protee to stand in close to Gaeno
at all times and seldom give Tony chance to
The Washington times., 1934-09-05

Of Martln Gallagher, OF the Foggy BoEVom
Gallaghers.
James has accomplished what dozen Of
his predecessors have failed to do over the
past 10 years, the same being to teach Marty
Gallagher at least how to put up defensive
battle instead of going into the ring night
after night, month on month, year by year,
and getting his brains knocked out and his
ears pinned back.
James, in the case of Tony Galento and
Martin Gallagher at our ball park last night
for the benefit of the coming convention
here of the International Association of
The Washington times., 1934-09-05

no one in the world to excel him. HIS was a
tale of lost millions, or the ball player who
guessed wrong.
Years ago when Charley o'Leary was just
youngster playing shortstop for the Detroit
Tigers, he met young engineer who was
working on an engine run by gasoline. The
engineer, tall and thin, talked of automobiles
that would be twice as big as the buggies that
clattered around the streets of Detroit, and
would run at 80 miles an hour over broad,
paved highways. He even told tale of flying
machines that would cross the country in one
dav and conquer the air above the seven seas.
The Washington times., 1934-09-05
Gallagher Is First to Score
Knockout Win Over
Tony Ga|ento
By GINO SINH

Foggy Bottom struttn community today for its pride
and oy Marty Gallagher Georgetowns dubious gift to
Fsana vndicaed himself in uncertain before the
biggest fight crowd Washington has may ever turn
out which to the Police Benefit bouts and Jack
Dempsey at Griffith Stadium last night.
The Washington times., 1934-09-05

And everyone said he exceedingly daffy Frank O
We might just well break down and confess that this
young engineer with fancul dreams of great motorized
future was none other than Henry Ford.
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-10
CAR SMASHED IN WRECK;
NO ONE WAS INJURED

DR.. G. B. Lennov, who had
parked his car in a parallel park
ing space, facing west on Gath
and Farnam Sts., was attempting
to move his car when another car
struck him, tearing out the entire
front end Of his car.
DR.. Lenox said he had been try
ing for some time to get out of
the space without an accident.
He had his hand out, but evident
1y the driver of the other car
did not see him or was going too
fast to stop.
Neither o fthe drivers were In
jured.
About two weeks previous DR..
Lennox's ear was parked in front
of the hospital where he has taken
his patients for te past eleven
years and where his wife had
been confined taht time. He re-
turned to his car OF find that his
medical case ad been taken.
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-10
MRS. RICHARDS


Mrs. Elizabeth Richards, former
" of New York City, n. Y, who
for the past year has made her
HON e with her son-in-law and
daughter, DIR. and Mrs. G. B.
Lennox, passed away Sunday,
October %, at 1:55 a. m.
Mrs. Richards was born in Shell
ton, S. G. After her marriage, she
mover to Jersey City, N. j., and
liver there a number Of years. In
1918 her husband passed, a victim
Of influenza, leaving her alone
with two children, Viola and Reed
Richards. Later she moved to New
York City and broke down with
complications Of the kidneys and
heart.
After the marriage of her dau-
ghter, Viola, to DR.. G.. b. Len
nox in 1880. Mrs. Richards PLAN
ned to make the trip to Nebraska
as soon as she was strong enough
to tand it. She became impatient
waiting, and when her condition
showed no improvement in 1888,
she decided to risk the journey.
The trip was made successfully
with a slight setback. She was
immediately placed under the
care Of different specialists,
guided and assisted by her on
in-law, DR.. G. B. Lennox.
Regardless of all the care ad-
ministered, she passed quietly
away.
She was talking very strong
about three minutes before her
death and was able to be up on
her feet about a half hour before
the end. Realizing that her time
was coming fast, she closed her
eyes in slep- a-slep from wtilh she
did not awaken.
Her son, eed Richards, on hear
ing Of his mothers condition, at
tempted to make the trip as he
did last November. The wire, an
nouncing that he would arrive
Monday, October 20, reached
Omaha six hours after her death,
which was in time for the funer-
al but too late to see her before
the last.
The body was taken to Myers
Funeral Home from which it was
shipped by her request, to Shell
ton, s. c., for burial. DR.. and
Mrs. Lenno and Mr.. Reed Rich
ards accompanied the body, leav-
ing here October 80, and arriving
in Shelton two days later.