davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-06
Inter-Post Council
Conducts Meeting

Inter-post council Of the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary met Mon
day evening in Calexico with the
Calexico women as hoStesses to
those Of Brawley, Fl Centro, West
morland. Imperial, Holtville and
Calipatria, so being in attendance.
DR.. w. V. Ammons of Brawley
was awarded the purse made by
disabled veterans and sold to raise
funds for relief work.
Discussion was held relative TO
the state convention July %, in
San Diego and also to the dinner
dance to be held on July l6 in that
city.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-06
C.. A. Brattons To
Manage Las Palmas

That Mr. and Mrs. Charles A.
Bratton have succeeded Charles
Drummer in managing the Las Pal
mas Court Hotel. 1924 Broadway,
will be of interest TO their many
friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bratton took over
the management Of the hotel on
June ] and invite their friends TO
visit them at the Las palmas and
TO see for themselves the comfort
able, well equipped establishment
which features fine service with
the comfort of the guests as the
chief aim.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-06
SUNSET
MEETING TUESDAY

Tomato canning, bottling of to-
mato juice were the projects dem
onstrated at yesterdays meeting
Of Eastside-Srnset home depart
ment held at the Friend IS church,
Holtville, Miss Florence Glenn,
home demonstration agent, was in
charge of the demonstration.
Those present we're Mesdames I.
H. Shaw, E. H. Ferguson, c. F.
Kamm, Howard Vencill, Laurel
Ferguson, Grace Harman, Stella
Ferguson. Ida Little, c. L. Bishop,
R. B. Harman, Will Abrams. Ar
thur Munter, Carl Bergman. w. D.
Thompson, S. z. Robinson, A. Mill
er, E. Zimmerman, L. P. Conner,
Dave Vencill, Miss Atha Bovee and
Miss Glenn.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-06
PERJUlAL-
PnPACPnpHr

Business and Professional Won
ems club is meeting tonight for a
business session and social hour at
7:S0 at the F. E. Graham ranch
Those wishing to making arrange
ments for transportation are asked
to call Mrs. Leah Boyer.
Mrs. Ross It. HickcoX returned
Yesterday from a trip to the coast
bringing with her as her house
guest Mrs. Mabel Fishburn.
Birthday party for Miss May
Juvenal will be held tonight by the
valley 8 ct 40. Members will meet
at the home of Hazel Sheely in
Calexico at $50 O'Clock for dinner
The meeting will be at 8 O'Clock.
Signal chapter No. 276, Order of
the Eastern Star, is holding a reg
ular business meeting Friday eve
ming, June 8, at 8 O'Clock in the
Masonic temple. Refreshments will
be served after the meeting.
Uses of tomatoes and bottling CT
Juice will be the project for Thurs
days meeting of Seeley-W -Westside
home department to be held at 10
a m. at the home of Mrs. Tom
Wise.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-06
INFORMAL PARTY
FOR MISS STEWART

AS an informal courtesy to Miss
Mary Kate Stewart who will leave
the valley on June IL for San Di-
ego, Miss Margaret EIDE invited a
few friends to an informal affair
last night at the Ben Christian
home near Meloland.
Bridge was played, Miss Betty
Mcmillan winning the prize, and
Miss Stewart receiving a farewell
prize. Refreshments were served
by the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-06
FAREWELL PARTY
FOR MRS. HALL

Mrs. j. A. Hall was guest of hon
or last night at a farewell party
given by Oasis Shrine No. 20, w.
S. Of j. at the meeting held in the
Masonic temple.
Routine business was transacted
after which the Shrine bade fare
well to Mrs. Hall who has occupied
the position of treasurer. Mrs.
Hall plans to leave on July l for
northern California.
The evening ended with the serv-
ing Of refreshments.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-06
Receives Letter
From, White House

In answer to a letter recently
sent to the President by Fred W.
Simmons of this city, making sug-
gestions relative to the hatchery
code, the following reply has been
received from Louis McHenry Howe
secretary to President Roosevelt
Dear Mr. Simmons:
The President has received your
letter of May "a and has asked me
to thank you for writing. Your
courtesy in sending your comments
and views to him is very much ap-
preciated.
(SigneO Louis McH. Howe,
Executive Secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-06
DAM TO AID FISHERMEN

LOS ANGELES, June 6. U.R)-
Fishermen who dream in terms OF
paradises were assured another to-
day when it was announced that
the waters backed up by Boulder
dam will be stocked with millions
of fish. Ceph Salisbury, outing
authority for the Southern Auto
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-06
BAPTIST WOMEN
MEET IN HEBER

Final meeting of the year for the
board Of the Baptist Women IS Mis-
sionary society took place yester-
day at the home of Mrs. NJ. H.
Gavin of Heber.
Thirty-five women were present
TO work out pleas for next year S
activities, stopping at noon to en-
Joy delicious pot luck luncheon.
El Centrans who attended were
Mesdames H. K. Johnston, Earl
Maddox, E. Russell, w. c. Denham,
Margaret Radcliffe, Charles Fors-
berg and A. A Moody.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-06
Body's Identity
Remains Mystery

PHOENIX, Ariz., June S. U.H -
Failing to establish the identity OF
a body found in shallow grave on
a Nebraska farm, E. j. NeinSteil
Garden county prosecutor, who
came here to view teeth charts of a
long missing person, is enroute
home today to determine the next
step in Nebraska's most mysterious
case in recent years.
The body was dug up on the Ra-
mona farm near Oshkosh, Neb. Fred
Frahm was arrested and held or
first degree murder charges when
it was thought the body was that OF
his brother, j. D. Frahm, wealthy
Glendale, Ariz., oil man missing
since 1923. The teeth charts found
in dentists office in Glendale dis
proved this theory.
Frahm is being held pending trial
in district court in October, he
pleaded not guilty when arraigned.
A large crowd attended the field
day at Coarsegold sponsored by the
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-06
All Club Leaders
Council To Meet

Picnic supper for All club lead
ers' council will be held Saturday
evening, June 9, at $50 O'Clock in
the city park, states H. Lee Lam
derman, assistant farm advisor and
All club leader.
At this time plans will be made
for the summer camp and other
activities will be discussed.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-06

mobile club, said the 227 square
mile of lake will be stocked with
bass, crappie, blue-gills and trout,
transferred from federal hatcher
les at Dexter, N. M, in September
1890.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-06
;s.:::: OF Interest to Women g:::: s::::
Schools
Churches
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

s ct 40, $3.50, Calexico.
Business and Professional Wom-
en-, 1880, F. E. Graham ranch.
City council, 1880, city hall.
Oasis Lodge No. 664, F. and
A. NJ, s:30, Masonic temple.
Eagles, s, $50 Broadway.
Baseball, s, Wilson field.
TOMORROW
Rotary club, Barbara Worth.
Seeley-W home depart
ment, 10, Tom Wise home.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-06

A number, think? And you'll be
n The designs
80 Size 16 requires 8 yards of 39 inch
with
wards of ribbon for the
PATTERN simple sewing chart of this model
JULIA BOYD, PARK AVE-
NUE. Y, with CENTS IN COIN. Be
YOUR NAME
ADDRESS, SIZE NUMBER THIS PATTERN
CNo 252). mention the NAME OF THIS NEWSPAPER
Address your envelope Julia Boyd, Imperial Valley
Fashion Bureau, Avenue, New YOrs, N. Y
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-06

A large crowd attended the field
day at Coarsegold sponsored by the
MADEIRA county branch of the cat
tlemen's association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13

BEFORE the closing of nominations for the Kentucky
Derby Tom Kearney, St Louis future bookmaker, Of
fered 40 to against such nice galopers Red Wagon
Black Buddy Bonanza, Sergt Byrne Wise Daughter and
Collateral, and 80 to against High Quest First Minstrel
Discovery Jabo Soon Over, Hadagal and Roustabout.
Mata Hari Kearneys winter book favorte, the
Fisher FLY being offered Is to Just at present this
column is willing to string along with Maa Hari. Circum
stances change the viewpoint later however During
the long history of the Derby only fy has finished
ahead of the field but it's cnch there will be No some
: time. This may be the year.
THERE age H. Egan
year.
his marvellous
johnny Goodman out of the national amateur tournament at
last
TNKE PARKER hailed as coming champion on the tennis courts
- a very aeIe views IIer ne ISneS at ne w"
brb mi P ~ he viii nt b 10 pay 'e Y A1 p
does not think much of tennis as permanent racket
DILL rDEN who did not think much of amateur tennis as racket
$4,000 100000 the Bill ubstaniaton
pointing out that few years. ago. the sum was
{ ticket applicants who could not be accommodated.
FOOTBALL the most dangerous of the with
York university who has counted Dashed and broken limbs
the last three years For every million students in colleges and high
rate for about half that according
game Tomnon hall here last night spectator threw pop bottle
the balcony and head
knocked cold The without
mixing it. 1t took stitches
action at least two weeks looked though other
handling the
arrest The box office reported 15O admissions
ME indianapolis bowling open
will @ 3 20 T n ay o @ @ m E @ tn x m
all Indianapolis play
womes international and the girls tournament
experience before they the classic indianapolis
the
which scheduled
girls making a strong
THE small picture yesterday Hines
outfieder with
published unnamed to how well
Inc picture identified shortly after the Capital edition of
hit the street Other
Paul popular Seventh grounds
When they
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
Cooper, Rogers
Open Favorites

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 13-
Lighthouse" Harry Cooper, Glenn
Ellyn CIll0 pro. and Johnny Rogers,
long-driving golfer from Denver,
Col. were the favorites today as the
third round of the fourth annual
$4,000 national match play open
started.
Cooper and Rogers were forced to
par golf to survive the second round
in which veterans of the winter
gold trail" were eliminated by
comparative unknowns.
Among the golfers who remained
in the select list of sixteen we're
Craig Wood, Deal, N. j., defending
champion; Witty Cox. Brooklyn;
Mortie Dutra, Royal Oak. Mich, and
Wild Bill" Melhorn, Louisville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13

led by Coins, big back guard, and
downed Acton, 20 to 10, while Beech
Grove previous to the Ben Davis de-
feat dropped New Bethel, 80 to 10,
in the first round.
New Augusta staged the big upset
of the tournament with a 19-to-17
win over Warren Central, Hollings-
worth looping the deciding marker
in the last minute for the Augusta
lads.
Acton was out in front of South
port, liz at half-time and kept
right on in a dead heat with the
defending champs until the last
three minutes, when Coins came
down the floor to loop in a couple
and that Spurred his mates on to a
rally that pushed them out in front.
The first round losers began a
consolation tournament Friday aft
ernoon and it was to be resumed
today, occupying all of the morn
ing time.
The two f1naliSts in the consola-
ton meet will battle in a prelim-
mary at the championship game at
1880 tonight with the big battle at
$3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
State Eyes
Cage Tits
Two Important Battles on
HooSier Program
Tonight.

Two highly important basketball
games will be played in Indiana to-
night with Indiana and Purdue bat
Ting for the Big Ten lead, and Notre
Dame seeking its twenty second
straight victory against Butler.
Purdue, Indiana and Iowa are
tied for the Big Ten lead, each with
two victories and no defeats. Iowa
is favored to defeat Minnesota at
Minneapolis and keep pace with the
winner of the Purdue Indiana game
at Bloomington. In the other con-
ference games tonight Northwest
ern plays at Ohio State, Michigan
at Wisconsin, and Illinois at Chi
cago.
Notre Dame will be out to break
it's all-time record for consecutive
basketball victories established at
twenty-one in 1908 and 1909 in to-
nights game at South Bend. In
twenty-five years of basketball riv-
airy between Butler and Notre
Dame each school has won ten
games.
George Keogan, Notre Dame
coach, has tentatively accepted an
invitation to meet the City college
of New York team in a charity
game at Madison Square Garden if
a suitable date can be agreed on.
Other state college games tonight
are Earlham at Wabash, Ball State
at Evansville, Oakland City at Han
over, and Huntington at Battle
Creek, Mich. Earlham has lost only
one game in two seasons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13

The sweet serenity of it all was
too much for the more aStute base
ball chroniclers. Why should these
perennial duelists clasp hands and
go into an adagio just when they
ought to be sharpening their
swords?
Some of the writer's figured that
one Of three things is certain:
That Babe and Jake are two Of
the worlds greatest bamboozlers,
who have been kidding the public
for years with their springtime
hostilitieS for publicity purposes; or
that the blubber about the BAN
bino'S waiStline has crept into his
head; or that Ruth and Rupert
have tacit agreement for the big
fellow to take the drivers seat in
case a managerial change is made
at the end of the season.
The bamboozling theory is dis
continued, because the Yankees
need publicity more now than ever,
since the Giants reduced them to
second ranking in New York.
The blubber- brain theory also is
discontinued, because George Her
man Ruth is known to have in
creased in wisdom with advancing
years. However, he has whole
some respect for the dollar, and has
become a shreWd financier under
tutelage from willy Christy Walsh.
Nearing his fortieth birthday and
facing probably his last season as
an active player, it's unlikely that
the Babe would consent to a
$1,000 cut without fight-unleSs
there were other angles.
Elimination leaves the tacit agree
ment theory. 1t is an open secret
that Colonel Rupert was vastly
disappointed when Manager Joe Nc
Carthy and his supposedly bangur
1888 club failed to win the pennant
Who would be more fitted to take
McCarthyS place than Ruth? He is
regarded as the player who built
Yankee stadium. He still is base
balls greatest individual attraction
The magic of his name, even as
manager, would attract the fans
Moreover, he's a smart baseball
man and a natural leader.
It is recalled also that Colonel
RUPERT recently refused to let the
Cincinnati club talk to Ruth about
taking the Reds managerial job
which was filled by Bob O'Farrell
Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13

Indiana Central college cagers
kept their seasons slate clear as
they conquered Manchester college
on Manchester floor last night.
The Greyhounds won their eighth
game this year, Is to 81.
De Paw took % to 18 decision
over Franklin at Greencastle. In
diana State turned in its fifth con-
secutive victory, 33 to Is, over Ball
State, in Terre Haute. Taylor uni
versity downed Wheaton college Of
Wheaton, ILL.,, 80 to 81, at Upland,
Ind.
Big Dave DeJenett, Negro center,
led the Indiana Central team with
four goals from the field. Only eight
personal fouls we're called, five on
the Greyhounds and three on the
Spartans. The Greyhounds took the
lead early and held it until all but
five minutes Of the second half were
gone, when the Spartans took Is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
BY LEFTY LEE


The Hoosier Coffee team Of the
City League that rolled on the
Hotel Antler drives last night was in
form, and with Shriver, Nordholt
and King hitting for scores of 653,
627 and 606, the Coffee FASTENERS
posted mark Of BOLT for triple
win over the Elk Booster team. The
Marott Shoe Shop team rolled the
league-leading score of 3,026, and
yet it lost two out of three to the
Indiana Wheel and Rim squad. Ma
honey Of the Marott team clicked
for games of 243, 218 and 234, a
total of sos, that led the loop
Cobler and Hurt had 634 and 623,
while Burnett and Meeker rolled GIT
and 608 for Indiana Wheel and Rim.
The scheduled battle between the
Barbasol and Fall City Beer teams
that had the rail birds coming early,
failed to materialize, the Barbasol
team winning the odd game.
In the second game both teams
displayed the form that has made
them feared by all clubs, Fall City
winning 1,006 to 995. To take home
the rubber, Barbasol closed with a
1853. Don Johnson and Joe Fulton
clicked for counts Of 635 and GOA for
the shaving cream team.
Jess Pritchett continued his string of
500 totals, rolling 6O9 to. lead the Jones'
Maley quintet to triple win over the
Antler Alley Five. Sheriff Buck Summer
and Chuck Klein rolled with the Jones'
Maley boys and took credit for the win,
claiming. that they talked the Antler boys
out of these two games.
The members of the Washington League
that played on the Illinois drives were in
fine fettle and some brilliant totals were
recorded. Frank Black leading the way
of 213. 254 and 1874 John Blue rolled
ST. R. Miller 6o8; Walt Hickman. 648;
Hanna, Gil; Bowen. 627; Bright, 602;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
KautSkys in
Net Feature

b The Dayton Kellys basketball
team will invade the local Armory
tomorrow afternoon to meet the
strong Kautsky A C's at 3 p. m.
and the Buckeyes are reported to be
in great shape for their battle
here.
Shafer. who was West Virginia
miversitys main point getter last
season, will be at forward, along
with Maze. "siX-foot center of
Earlham last season. Hoskett. con-
sidered one of the outstanding play
ers in the Big Ten last season, will
jump center.
Joe Hofer, captain at Ohio State
in 1882. and Blair Gullion. Earl
hams coach. will hold down the
guard positions. Stonerock and
-Sommers will be ready for relief
duty.
The Kautskys are in tip-top con-
dition, so the fans are looking for
ward to great game. A special pre-
liminary between the local U. S.
Tires and Leon Tailors will start at
2 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
Four Teams Survive in
County Cage Tournament

The Marion county basketball
tournament reached the semi-hnal
stage today at Southport gym with
Southport the defending champions,
New Augusta, a dark horse; Ben
Davis, favorite this year, and
Decatur, Central still in the race
for the 1884 title.
Southport was to meet New Au-
gusta in the opening semi final tilt
this afternoon with Decatur Central
and Ben Davis getting together in
the second, the winners to meet for
the title tonight
All survived first round and quar-
ter final battles Friday, Decatur
Central defeating Castleton. 80 to
%, and Oaklandon, 35 to 13, while
Ben Davis trounced Lawrence, 46-
TOGO, and Beech Grove, 1927.
Southport pulled a tough one out
of the fire, with late game rally
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
Western Polo
Stars HOnOred

By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Two west
ern players today enjoyed the top
ranking of ten goals for the first
time in the history of American
polo. Cecil Smith Of Texas and FL
mer j. Boeseke Jr. of California,
joined Thomas Hitchcock Jr. Of New
York at that rating.
Hitchcock also established a new
mark in American polo when the
handicap committee of the United
States Polo Association ranked him
ten-goaler for the thirteenth
consecutive season.
It's the first time since 1928 that
there we're three ten-goal players in
the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
Terre Haute Roller Team
Boosters for Go With Indians

been doing brilliant work. 1t will
be recalled that indianapolis was
held to two goals when the Hut
quintet played here three weeks ago
The pro game will start at p. m.
and Plez Oliver as referee. At
p. m. the ROLES Printers and the
Stuck Coal Company team of the
amateur league will meet in a bat
tie for first place in the amateur
loop standings, the two simon pure
clubs now being tied in the percent
age column.
Terre Haute and Indianapolis
players will wear mourning bands
On their arms in tomorrow's game
in tribute to the memory of Glen
Newton, former player, who died
last Tuesday at his home in Muncie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
Myers Injured
After Winning
Victorious, though knocked out.


That was the story of Ray (Tuffy)
Myers in the semi-f1nal wrestling
bout on the graphing program at
Tomlinson hall last night. Myers
was standing while receiving the de-
c1Sion over Young Jack Sherry. A
pop bottle was thrown by spec
tator in the balcony and Myers was
struck over the eye and knocked
down. He was injured painfully and
required medical attention. A three
inch laceration was his "gift" for
winning the match.
In the main event Tommy Tassel
substituted for Cyclone Burns and
lost to Blacksmith Pedigo. Pedigo
captured the first and third falls,
taking the first in fifteen minutes
and TasSel the second in eleven
minutes. Pedigo used up nine min
utes to win the third fall and
match.
Hugh Webb and Eddie Slaughter
wrestled fifteen minutes to no fall
in the prelim bout. The show was
staged by Jimmy McLemore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13

TINE heavyweight wrestlers will
Il collide again at the Armory
Tuesday and in the feature at
traction, for two best falls in
three, Joe Stecher, the scissors
king" will tackle jim McNillen,
former Illinois football player.
Stecher is former champion
and McMillen is a near champ.
Jim has done about everything on
the mat except annex the crown
and many followers of the grap-
ping sport think he will be on top
some day. Both Joe and Jim are
rated among the leading contend
erS for the title.
In the semi windup Tuesday Sol
Slagel, the Kansas giant, will take
on Dutch Piers, originally out of
Holland. Piers uses what is known
as the flying scissors" hold. On
the other hand Slagel depends on
his strength to overcome the trick
grips and ne has been successful
in following regular tactics.
Dick RaineS and MayeS McLain
will open the program at $50.
RaineS is a Texan and McLain is
a former Iowa university grid idol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
College Basket Scores

Ohio. 80; Miami. %.
Kansas State. %; Iowa State. %
Georgetown, "a; Carnegie Tech. 90
Duquesne, 30; Pitt %.
Alabama, So Louisiana State, 80.
FLORIDA, IS; Mercer, SO (overtime).
Albright. So; Droxel 81
North Carolina. 80: V. NJ. l. r.
Akron, 10. Baldwin Wallace, go
tlnoIay. 80; Defiance %
Illinois wesleyan. 30; Southern Illinois
Aileghenys 81; Grove City. "a.
Genaesya, &c. Washington and Jener-
North Dakota State. 80: Superior
South Dakota. u; Morningside. "a.
western Illinois Teachers. AZ North
Central D.
M4ichigan state. 81: Buffalo 30;
Kentucky,. S.: sewaHneee. 'iHsn'U'Ay' 20
Murray State Teachers, 81 Middle Ten
nessee Teachers, "a
Carleton, IS; Cornell iowa. H.
- North Dakota. 40; Valley City Teachers.
=. Marquette. 81; Western State Teachers.
2ubuque. 35: Penn. 80 (overtimel.
Ripon. Il; Lake Forest 25
kalamazoo. 80; Alma s.
ohvet, So: Central State Teachers. II
Detroit go; Western Ontario, Ie.
Tulane. 10; Vanderbilt, IS
:. MISSISSIPPI college. ~; Mississippi
Richmond, ~: Roanoke. 81
Eortn Carolina State. 80: Davidson. %
Soutn Carolina, 40: wake Forest "a
GaIIornla; 50; Southern California 90
iowa wesleyan. 80. Simpson. 29
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
Manchester CagerS Lose
to Indiana Central Five

to IA advantage for a short time be
fore Byers and DeJernett came
through with the winning drive.
Franklin first took the lead at
Greencastle, but the Tigers were
ahead, 10 to 6, at half time. The
Baptists came back in the second
period and tied the De Paw five at
18-al before a free throw and field
goals by Hickman and Lee gave the
Tigers the margin of their victory.
Ball State went out in front in
the first minute of their contest
with Indiana State, but the Syca-
mores counted pair of field goals
and free throw to give them a 5
to 4 lead which they never sur
rendered.