davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-09

sand. once she thought she had
found a treasure, for she saw tin
box washed high up on the beach
by wave which, after it had done
this, flowed back into the ocean to
play tag with other waves.
Disappointment
ooh. maybe that's the treasure
I'm always looking forl' cried jim
gle as she hurried to pick up the
box. But she was sadly disappoint-
ed when she found it was only an
empty talcum powder box that
some one had thrown overheard
from ship.
"Well, better luck next time
said Jingle, cheerfully. Soon after
ward she saw something round cast
up by the waves. "Maybe that IS
It'll" laughed Jingle. But it was
only an old rubber ball so worn
out that it wouldn't bounce any
more.
Better luck next time!" said
Jingle cheerfully.
All of a sudden, as she was about
to hop toward a wooden box that
floated high in the water, one that
the little rabbit girl felt sure held
treasure, she heard voice shout.
"What are you doing?'
"Oh, my goodneSsl - thought
Jingle. "Maybe I'm on a private
beach. Maybe a cross old dog
doesn't want me looking for treas
ure on his beach. Oh, dear!"
But it was only Mr.. Whitewash
| the jolly Polar Bear gentleman
who had called to Jingle in his
growing voice, which he couldn u
help He had been staying at the
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-09
Don't Quote Me-
BY United Press,

gold would be no small matter.
Railway experts say that at least
81 regulation baggage cars would
be required. They figured that on
the average the maximum capacity
of baggage car is approximately
$4,000 pounds or Is tons.
While the Mexican army polo
team is assembling at Monterey
for preliminary practice before
scheduled matches here with the
U. S. army team, tbs army sees
little chance Of victories for the
visitors.
An official release from the war
department says that "of course
polo as played in the Mexican army
is not as fully developed as United
States army polo."
High navy circles are little
bit confused because the colors of
the Haitian republic are the same
as the flag "E" used for inter-
national code signalling-half blue
over red.
4 retired British naval office
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-09
Births In July
Exceed Deaths

Fourtsen births ana only two
deaths were recorded in El Centro
during July, according to the report
of DR.. Warren F. Fox, city health
officer.
OF the IA births. six were girls
and eight were boys. The girls in
cluded three white and one each
Mexican. Filipino and Negro. OF
the boys, seven were white and one
was Mexican.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-09
Minister To Face
Federal CHARGE

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 9. U.P)-
John w. Turner, purportedly a
Fresno minister, was at liberty to-
day under $4,000 bond, posted as
guarantee of his appearance in fed
eral court on a charge of imper-
Sonating a navy chaplain.
2 Turner who was indicted under
the name of Joseph r. Casey, de-
MED the charge when he appeared
at the U. S. district attorney IS Of
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-09
N2JUlAL
pnPnCRlPHr

Mr. and Mrs. j. Laurence Stoner
of Point Iona are in the valley
for a few days as guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Horton to continue
with their interior decorating work
on the Horton IS new home.
Carl B. Stephens of Clifton. Ariz.,
is here for two weeks visit with
his brother, George H. Stephens
of this city.
Mrs. Percie Thacker and sons
plan to leave this weekend for
the coast TO spend the remainder
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-09
EDITORIAL PAGE
and
FEATURES
THOMPSON FOR JUDGE

For judge of the superior court The
Press endorses Judge Vaughn n. Thomp-
son, who has served eight years on the
bench of Imperial county with credit to
himself and to the people of this COM
munity.
Above all other requisites a judge
should be absolutely honest so that those
coming before his court, whether attor-
neys practicing their profession, or
plaintiffs and defendants, may do so
with confidence in the integrity of the
court.
That Judge Thompson possesses this
fundamental necessity is proved by the
universal objection raised throughout
Imperial Valley recently when an at
tack upon his integrity was made by
nationally known character who subse-
quently withdrew his charge and apollo
gized.
The people of Imperial Valley resent
ed such a charge against one who has
lived in their midst for nearly 30 years,
during which time no undesirable mark
has been placed against his character.
They were quick to come to his defense
though no defense really was needed IN
view of Judge Thompson's reputation.
Judge Thompson has given the fullest
consideration to all cases coming before
his court, whether criminal or civil, and
has administered the law without fear or
favor and solely upon the evidence pre-
sented to him.
The Press hopes that eventually Cal
ifornias laws may be amended so as to
provide for the selection of judges by
some means other than popular election.
Courts cannot be as efficient as they
should be when judges must step down
from the bench to campaign for cleo
ton. An initiative measure to remedy
the present situation will be presented to
the people at the November election and
should be given the fullest considera-
tion by all citizens.
Until the law is changed the election
of judges will continue. 1t is wisdom
for the people to keep in office those in
whom they have confidence and on this
basis Imperial Valley should keep Judge
Thompson in office.
n
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-09

flee. Furnishing bail, he was re-
leased. The indictment charges
Turner cashed two checks at a
Long Beach clothing store as pay
ment for a navy officers uniform.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-09

Published every evening Except Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Press, Inc, 625 State street.
n Centre. California. W. c. Costello, business
manager. Telephone g. business office 700 edi-
torisl department Full leased wire United Press
Associations
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-09
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of
Imperial Valley for This
Date In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
August 8. 1914

The New York store is making
some Improvements that will make
their store one of the largest and
best lighted in the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-09
The Weather

LOS ANGELES End VICINITY
Fair tonight and Friday with ov-
ercaSt in morning; seasonable tenn
perature and humidity with little
change; gentle wind, mostly south
west.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-09

A. L. Bliss Of Los Angeles yester-
Gay traded 1000 acres of land near
Hermosilla, Mex, to A. j. Clipper
for a ranch near Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-09

We haven't seen any of the candidates
kissing babies yet, and for that matter
we haven't seen a single campaign cigar
either
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-09

The honey flow started in Sha-
sta county on July 7 and the half
starved bees Immediately got busy
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-09

"Sinclairitis" seems to be giving the
old-line Democrats a good scare.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-09
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
August 9, 1919

That no more water trouble will
be experienced from the Gila river
water is assured by the city auth
critics who have the water depart
ment in charge.
Thousands of valley people mo-
tored to San Diego to witness the
arrival of the Pacific fleet.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-09
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

data compiled by Howard En-
mons, local observer for the United
States weather bureau.
MayiIO,ln1 Yesterday 110
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Holt left to-
day to spend an indefinite period
of time with their son James and
his family in Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-09
TEN YEARS AGO
August 8, 1924

j. S. Cameron returned yesterday
from a two weeks visit with his
family at Jewel Valley.
P. L. Moore went to Los Angeles
for the weekend.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-09

After reading these Middle West tenn
peratures one can feel positively cool no
matter what the temperature is here.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-09

The canal is underway at last but it
still appears to be something to fight
about
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-09

George Carter Jr will leave Sat-
urday for a short vacation in Ban
ming and Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-09

of the summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-09

Train movement of l,343 tons of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
By Joe Williams
Those Deans Are Contagious
Mickey's Confidence Shaken
Cards After That MaZuma

CT LOUIS Oct Gone of these days the Cardinals are
going to beat the Tigers without the aid of Deans, mir
errors and when they do the series will be as good
over Not only do those Deans, Dizzy and Daily beat the
Tigers every time you look up but when they do-hey make
Mickey Cochranes club look positively silly. There's some
thing about the Deans that gets as gooy as they are by
just looking at them.
Bill Hallahans performance Thursday probably was a
better pitched game than either Dizzys Dafys Yet IN
the face the su pitching of the moontaced
southpaw the Tigers played like champions They looked
like the club Deed American League pennan in that game
Ackey stagereh when sees either Dizzy or Day
It must be that those contagious
didn't MITCH the best game in the world yesterday The Tigers
mad plenty OF chances 70 score f ely g On bsse can
of off inepness attack The Tigers
teen They had twelve men innings frankie
ordered warm up and in the math
the Dizzy Dean himself warmed when Detroit finally scored on Dy
THE Mike Hes agng on making batting order
tact for 153 out Of games Hank
ing IN with men on was the only Tiger nielder
us H. & dav of tn observe Yom Eppr after Bengas
that cocrane contemplating his mhed align
batting order indicative Of the terrible eecs
They to have shaken Nike conoene III
League nag Coae mas s'ouy | ~ dote and that thew will
better hitting club than they nave SHOWN 10 oa f f that will
not be soon enough
THIS continues to be rough the Cardinals con-
cerned They still look tough kids that crossed
Martin slid into Billy T2ogei with such YESTERDAY that
the the flying trapeze would look Il ne ~
Foge complaining ankle injury sustained THURSDAY
smashed into him. feet first like SUNDAY 0fVef
Nothing play runs but I mention it to tip
off to what sort Of ball these Cards are PLAYING Ef d nb
catch foul fly near the temporary preachers io
losers share this series that's lot
the Cards it is to one
OF The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06

the yard line and had Butler in
the hole. McCarty reeled off
couple of good runs and the Frank
lin defense was tougher to pierce
as the visitors held Butler scorelesS
in the period.
Stewart Goes Over
Franklin had reached the Butler
25-yard line as the quarter ended.
On a nexchange of punts in the
last period, one of the bounding
ovalS struck the Franklin safety
man in the face and Butler recov-
cred on the Grizzly 8-yard line.
Musgrave picked up five yards and
Stewart the remaining three for
Buffers fourth counter. Stewart
place kick was good on the last try
for point.
Buffers forwards played fine ball
against Franklin's powerful line
men, and couple with fine play by
the ends. enabled the Butler de-
Tense to smother the fast Franklin
backs. Wulle did some fine kicking
and Costas used good field general
ship.
The sweeping Butler offenSe at
the start TOOK the invaders off their
feet. and as one old Butler grad
expressed himself after the game,
the Bulldogs played the best game
I have seen them play since 1922. "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
GRID SHARES SPOTLIGHT WITH BASEBALL
Perry Near Final
of Tennis Meet
Donald Bulge to Play in
Title Match.
Press

BIZ CHtted Press
BERKELEY, Cal, Oct. 6.-Fred
Perry, worlds best amateur tennis
player, had but one more hurdle to
clear today to reach the finals OF
the Pacific coast tennis champion
ships in which he is seeded No. l
and the overwhelming favorite.
PER- ytoday was to meet Bud
Chandler of Berkeley, former state
champion
Donald Bulge, Oaklond, Cal, al
ready has gained the final round.
Bulge gave the tournament one of
it's biggest surprises yesterday by
defeating Lester Stoefen, DaXis cup
doubles players from Los Angeles,
6-3, ct, 60. Perry reached the
semi-final by defeating Gene Ma
ko CT Los Angeles, 20, GA, 60.
Freda James and Kay Stammers,
English girls, will meet in the finals
of the women's singles Miss James
eliminated the favorite, Betty Nut
hall, her countrywoman, in two sets
yesterday, So, ga. Miss Stammers
moved up at the expense of Edith
Jensen of San Francisco, 6-3, 6-3.
Singles finals are scheduled for to-
morrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
WOmen'S Golf
Champ Meets
Last Opponent
Victory for Miss Van VIE
Would Give Her Three
Titles in Row.
By United Press

By United Press
CHESTNUT HILL, Pa, Oct. g.
Veteran Virginia Van VIE of Chi
cago, cunning for her third straight
title, today matched her polished
strokes against the driving power of
20-year-old Dorothy Traung of San
Francisco in the thirty-SiX-hole final
of the women's national golf cham
pionship. Miss Van Vie was favored
to retain the crown.
The champion gained the final
by eliminating Mrs. Glenna Collett
Ware of Philadelphia, five times
champion, and 2.
Miss Traung turned back Mrs.
Opal S. Hill, Kansas City veteran,
also 3 and 2. The San Francisco
youngster is making her first big
bid for the title.
If victorious today, Miss Van VIE
will enter the select group of Bea-
trix Hort, Alexa Stirling Fraser and
Mrs. Ware, only three women ever
to win the national title three con-
secutive times.
The defending champion antici-
pated a hard struggle from Miss
Traung, who was even par yester-
day in winning her semi-flnal
match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06

II was a perfect night for foot
ball and a large turnout of gr1d
fans was on hand TO watch the
north side warriors in their second
start under the new coaching re-
gime of Paul tTony) Hlnkle and
Wally MiddleSworth, or to cheer on
their favorite Franklin eleven.
AS for the game, the Grizzlies
from Franklin were never IN the
contest save maybe five minutes in
the second half Seemingly con-
WINGED that with an eleven more
experienced than the one that de-
feated Butler 1872 last year and with
practically all those same players
intact in this years machine, the
result would be a victory.
Pile Up Early Lead
But a determined. fighting and
poppy gang of Bulldogs broke loose
from the pregame pep talk by
coaches Hinkle and MiddleWorth
and went charging down the ramp
on to the field. They kept right on
charging until they had two touch
downs in the first quarter and one
in the second for an 1870 lead at
half time.
Shortly after the opening kickoff
the teams engaged in an exchange
of punts and Butler gained ground.
A long pass to Bats was good Tor
twenty yards and then big jim
WuIle went daShing wide around
his own right end and reached the
goal in the corner Of the gridiron.
Within the next ten minutes the
north SiderS scored two more. Again
an exchange of punts gave the local
collegians an advantage. Again
long pass to Bats was successful TO
carry the oval TO the Franklin
c0-ysrd line and the driving tactics
Of Buffers back field. particularly
wulle. Stewart and CostsS. earned
its destination when Wulle crashed
of tackle for his second touchdown.
Another Drive Launched
Franklin was still playing deep
in its own territory after the next
kickoff and was forced to kick to
midfield. This again staged a set
ting for Buffers third touchdown
drive of the first half and the real
yardage produced was a pretty pass
and catch by big Ed O'Connor and
carried the ball TO Franklln'S III
teen-yard line.
Wulle hit the line for nine yards.
but the Grizzlies we're beginning TO
fight and the Bulldogs had difficulty
rafting the last yard. They made
i and first down on the courtyard
line and then a penalty on Frank
lin carried the ball 10 the one-yard
line. whence Butler scored. but only
after four efforts.
Franklin drove Butler back on two
PLAYS. Then Simpson battered his
way through and the ball Just got
over the line on his effort. On all
the tries for points after touchdowns
in the first half Bob Stewards
placements were either wide of the
uprights or blocked.
Franklin looked like a different
club in the third quarter and one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
Shoot Club Offers
Prizes to Leaders

The Indianapolis Gun Club, 1910
South Lyndhurst drive, has an
nounced it will award silver trophies
to leaders of Sunday afternoon
shoots in October. Prizes in four
classes, A, B, G and D, will be pre-
sented at the end of the month.
Glasses and winners will be fig
ured on the scores of any two of the
possible four shoots of fifty targets
each at sixteen yards, and the
scores of any two of four possible
handicap shoots of twenty-five tar
gets each. Thus:
Class A-90 per cent and over, 21-21
Yards.
Glass BIO per cent and under 80. Is-
90 yards.
Glass Go per cent and under 80. BE
20 Yards.
Class D-Under 20 per cent. 1e Yards.
Handicaps will be determined by
scores on the first fifty sixteen-yard
targets and known ability.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06

you will read less and less Of fast
breaking curves, rifle pegs to second
and mighty wallops into the right
field stands, and more of love, two
cigarets in the dark, the first cor
sage he ever bought for her, the old
back porch swing, chatting dishes,
fudge, a pair of little baby shoes, a
candle in the window and moonlight,
June night, and you-hoo.
Copyright. 1884. by United Pressl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06

in-laW love, ana e-Dy-marrldg .
To the casual fan the drama of
this meeting between the Tigers
and the Cards lies only in the hap
penings on the ball field. But to
those of us whose business it is to
delve behind the apparent in veri-
table Liberty loan drive for the
truth, the baseball game is a side
issue. 1t is obscured by high ro-
nance, by everlasting devotion, by
the intermingling of tender hearts,
that beat as one in three-quarter
time, and by the dream of a cot
tage small by a waterfall on easy,
convenient payments.
n
TINE principals in this happy
l. union of cupid and the national
pastime are Schoolboy Rowe, Dizzy
Dean, and Daily Dean, who happen
to be the only winning pitchers OF
the series so far. Each Of these
gentlemen is magnificently in love
and surrounded no matter where
he may be-be it the bullpen, the
dugout, the mound, or in barber
shop-by an aura of orange bios
SONS, hope chests and far-away
looks.
Schoolboy is sparkling with Miss
Edna Skinner, who came on from
Eldorado to be near her intended
and write stories for the papers eX-
porting the series through inexpert,
but adoring eyes. A smile from
Edna and Schoolboy's curve becomes
inspired to point where it would
make a boomerang seem like an
arrow. A frown and Schoolboy be-
comes just another Three-Eye
Lacquer with tennis elbow.
Assisting Edna in keeping the
junior Rowe's morale in the pink
are Mr.. and Mrs. Rowe ST., who
keep quietly in the background save
when the photographers are on
hand.
A . you can see, love is blooming
L N all around the Schoolboy. His
is a pretty good inspirational line
up for short series like this But
the Dean boys have him topped
They came prepared with a love anc
pride retinue sufficient for an en-
tire 154-game season. There's not
a page on the Dean family album
not twig on the family tree, that
isn't represented at this moment ir
St. Louis. The official attendance
of yesterdays game was 34,l82
Those 1872 we're all Deans.
There was DiZZy's bride. There
was Daffys girl friend from over
Ohio way. There was Paw Dean
who is certain to have kleig eyes il
he poses for one more picture. There
was Grandpa Dean, Uncle Charley
who was Nettie's cousin by her first
marriage, Ezra Dean, who claims
he's relative but can't prove it, lit
tie Jimmy and TeSsie Dean, the
twins, and punches of assorted other
Deans.
The De ancheering section in the
stands throws of love, when Dizzy
or Daily is working, like a depot
stove throws of heat. You can al
most see its shimmering reflected
in the shiny serge of Umpire Klem's
blue pants.
ONE can but be impressed by the
~ manner in which love has
shown the way in this world series.
The cynics who occupy the press
rows are beginning already TO feel
little tugs of Tenderness in the
spots where their hearts once were.
I detect a renaissance of the hearts
and flowers element in the world OF
sport.
In the not SO far distant future
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
OLdnder to Resign
From IIlini Staff

81 United Press
CHAMPAIGN. Ill. Oct. 6-Milton
NJ. Olander. assistant football coach
at the University of Illinois, today
announced his resignation from Bob
Zuppke'S coaching staff, effective
Jan. or Feb. l. to become director
Of personnel and welfare work for
the Ovens Illinois Glass Company
al DAYTON. 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
THIRD GAME RECEIPTS
FAVOR BIRTH CONTROL
Idaho Women Oppose Laws Ban
ming Literature Distribution.

BOISE, Idaho, Oct. 6.-Idaho club
women are in favor Of legislation
removing the ban on distribution
resolution favoring such action was
adopted almost unanimously during
their recent one-day council ses-
sion here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
BOSTON TO WITHDRAW
FROM HOCKEY LEAGUE

BIZ Unffd PrcSs
MONTREAL, Oct. 6.-Boston is
planning to withdraw from the
Canadian American Hockey League,
the United Press was reliably in
formed today.
Official announcement of their
withdrawal, which will probably
mean the collapse of that minor
hockey organization was expected
to be made early next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
BUSH LEADS STATE
AGAINST VALPARAISO
RuTnitcd Press

By JnitCd Press
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Oct. g.
Indiana State met Valparaiso uni
versity. its only conqueror last sea-
son. here today. State placed the
burden of its attack on Bush, lead
ing scorer in the state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
ROSE IN UPSTATE GAME

By United Press
RENSSELAER,, Ind, Oct. 6.-Rose
Poly's football team sought to break
its long string of losses here today
when it met the upstate st. Joseph
college team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
Alabama's First Grid Death

By United Press
TALLADEGA, Ala, Oct. Gala
bama's first football fatality of the
season occurred yesterday when
Willard Davis, II, Leeds high school
player, died from conclusion of the
brain as the result of an injury re-
ceived in a game last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
Oaks Take Trouncing

By United Press
OAKLAND CITY, Ind, Oct. g.
Eastern Illinois Normal, Of Charles
ton, H., swamped the Oakland City
college eleven, SO to yesterday.
Sockler made four Of the winners
touchdOWns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
HANOVER BACK SHIFTED
Coach Van Lew Moves Meese TO
End Against Earlham.

. { WITfU F@FFNN
HANOVER. Ind. Oct. 6.-Earl-
ham wa sthe Dads Day rival for
the Hanover football team here to-
day. Coach John Van LEV shifted
Meese, veteran full back, TO end for
the contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
WABASH PLAYS WITH
THREE REGULARS OUT

By United Press
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, Oct. g..
Mueller, Snyder and Luzar, all
regulars, were out of the Wabash
lineup with injuries today as Man
chester invaded the local field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
MARSHALL PINS MCCOY

By United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6.-Ever-
cite Marshal of La Junta, Colo,
threw Bibber Mccoy, former Holy
Cross football star, in rough and
tumble wrestling match here last
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
ACES SEEK TO BREAK
DE PAUW WIN STREAK

By DHtted Press
GREENCASTLE, Ind, oct. Ode
Paw university defended its unde-
feated record against the challenge
of Evansville college here today in
its second home game of the season.