davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-09
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
BY United Press

Overtime contests are the order
of the day in the tight series be-
ing played this week between the
San Francisco Seals and the Los
Angeles Angels.
The teams went IS innings last
night before the pace-setting An
gels put over the winning run. The
score was 4-3. Earlier in the week
the Seals won out in a Thinning
battle by a 80 count.
Last night IS game found Los An
geles repeating its usual tactics by
coming from behind. The Seals
had a three run lead in the fifth.
The Angels scored once in the next
frame and twice in the eighth to
tie the score. There was no more
scoring until the fifteenth when
Los Angeles scored the decisive
marker. Sheehan and Stutz for the
Seals gave 10 hits, the same num-
ber Garland and Nicola of the An
gels yielded
Sacramento broke into the win
column for the first time this week
by defeating Oakland in a double
header. Nicholas, White SoX rook-
ie with the Senators, had things
easy in winning the opener, 12-1.
Oakland put up more of a fight in
the second game but the veteran
Koupal proved better than young
Jim Rego and Sacramento won. AZ
Portland also won it's first game
Of the series by defeating Seattle,
8-5. Garretson and Coscarart hit
homers for the winners. Kallio was
the winning pitcher.
Johnny Babich, ace of the Mis-
sion Reds, shut out Hollywood to
give his club a TO victory.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-09
CREWS FROM
WEST WORRY
EASTER RS

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June 9.
W.P)-With Washington figured the
crew to beat and California the
crew to worry about, eastern row.
ing circles were wondering if a
one-two sweep will be recorded by
the west on June 16 in the inter-
collegiate regatta.
The Bears, following the start
ling time trial of the Huskies yes
terday, in which the four mile trip
was navigated in 81 minutes, so
seconds, are expected to race
against the clock this afternoon.
Coach KY Ebright has shifted
Norm Sutcliff to stroke in place of
Ken Oulie on the Junior varsity
eight.
AL Ulbrickson, Washington coach,
paced his varsity with the fresh
man eight for two miles yesterday
and observers believed the yearlings
looked better over the shorter dis
tance than the veterans.
Cornell, hit by the barring of
giant Gus Williams from the varSi-
ty crew as a disciplinary meas
ure.' will arrive at Poughkeepsie
tomorrow morning for final work.
outs. w. D. Hopper, No. on the
Jayvee shell, will replace Williams.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-09
CRU|CKSHANK
HAS LEAD IN
OPEN TOURNEY
BY STUART CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

MERION CRICKET CLUB, Ard
more, Pa., June 9.-Bobby Cruick-
shank, Gene Sarazen and Witty
Cox led the field for the national
open golf championship today with
only 10 or IL other aces holding
better than an outside chance of
coming through to win. The new
champion will be crowned before
sundown, after completion of two
more rounds.
Cruickshank missed par by
single stroke on each of the first
two rounds, and similarly brilliant
performances today will all but
certainly make him the 1884 cham
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-09
SAYS BAER'S
TACTICS HAVE
INJURED BOUT

NEW YORK, June 9. U.P)-Primo
Camera and Max Baer will go back
into training today for their title
scuffle June IA as if nothing had
happened-but plenty has happen
ed if you ask James Joy Johnston,
impresario of Madison Square gar
den.
Yodelling to all who would listen
that ticket sales have been ruined,
that at least $4,000 worth of per-
sons who would otherwise have
gone to the fight will not go to it,
James proclaimed his disgust over
the situation created by efforts Of
"Honest Bill' Brown, boxing COM
missioner, to have the fight put off
or cancelled.
Three physicians, Drs. Vincent
Nardiello, Morris Boyer and Will
liam Walker, thumped Baer on the
chest and pronounced him okay
The commission overruled Honest
Bill' who had declared the chal-
lenger unfit and "a bum.'
Chairman John j. Phelan and D
Walker Wear, two commissioners,
decided against Brown IS postpone
ment.
Zone of these physicians was the
fellow who said Ernie Schaaf was
all right,' Brown said "Schaaf
died after Carnera hit him. This
is an Insurance company examina-
ton. 1 could pass it myself, but
I couldn't fight Camera. The
bout should not be allowed. Baer
may be gravely hurt
Baer, unruffled by the whole
proceedings, picked hairs off Car
nera IS chest during inspection cer-
emonieS, made wise cracks to the
doctors, and went back to training
after announcing to friends that he
would be heavyweight champion.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-09

Kern county grape growers gen.
orally produce high quality grapes
through thinning heavily.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-09

Tending champion, is an amateur
from Omaha. He was star of the
the Cornell University golf team.
Gene Sarazen thinks Bliss is n
coming champion.
One of the prime betting fav-
orites went out of the tournament
by disqualification. He is Craig
Wood, the handsome pro from
Hollywood club of Deal. N. J.
Johnny Goodman was virtually
certain of abdication. He followed
a first round total of rs with n
II and had a total of 1853, IL
strikes back of Cruickshank.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-09
Cridiron Stars
Badly Injured

SANTA MONICA, June 9. U.P)-
Vincent Trainer, %. and Louis
Schroeder, 20, Loyola university
football players, were reported in
a critical condition in Santa Mon
lea hospital today with injuries
suffered when their automobile
plunged into a ravine and rolled on
to the Pacific Electric right of
way.
A third occupant. Edward j.
Roach, 81, also was seriously in
jured, suffering from a crushed
chest. Trainor and Schroeder play
ed guard positions on Loyola IS foot
ball team last season.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-09
''U.R. EASY'S" CHECK "N.G."

SHEBOYGAN Wis, U.P) - A
check for five dollars, accepted by
a bartender and approved by
tavern owner, was returned the
next day after the bank had dis
covered the signature, "U. r.
EaSy.o
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-09
100 O-YEAR-OLD TREE HAS FRUIT

VANCOUVER, Wasly, WP)-An
apple tree planted by DR.. John
Mclaughlin of the Hudson Bay
company more than 100 years ago
is still bearing delicious fruit.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-09
Cummings Gets
Clear Title

INDIANAPOLIS, June 9. U.P)-
Wild Bill Cummings of Indianapo-
lis, who finished first in the 500
mile Memorial day automobile race,
held clear title today to first
place money awards
An appeal by Leon Duray, whose
car finished second, was denied
last night by the AAA contest
board.
Duray contended that Cummings
gained hree-fourths of lap on
his driver, Mauri Rose of Dayton,
while the cars we're instructed to
hold their positions, because of a
wreck on the track.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-28
INTEREST IN
CHUCK KLEIN

CHICAGO, March 28. UR)-A lot
of people are worrying about what
Charles CChuck) Klein, National
League batting champion and $125,-
900 acquisition of the Chicago Cubs,
will do in his new surroundings.
More than few baseball experts
predict that he'll be just another
ball player at Wrigley field, and
that he III wind up in the same class
with Babe Herman, a fancy piece
of bric-a-brac who flopped last year.
With a $4,000 contract, Klein is
the highest paid player in the Ma
tional League and if he doesn't de-
liver fer the Cubs he II Immediately
fall back into the ordinary player
class as did Babe Herman after his
miserable showing last year.
StatiSticians are brandishing lot
of figures TO show why Klein won U
prove a great hitter with the Cubs,
basing their case on the difference
in the size of the Philiies' and Cubs
ball parks. The Cubs park is much
larger
While he was with the Phillies,
Klein never had much luck at
Wrigley field hitting less than 300
there last season. but he attributes
this TO smart pitching rather than
to the park.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-28
GHIRARDELLPS
CHOCOLATE is
USED BY EXPERT

Ghirardelh's Ground Chocolate
which has been a prize-winner at
cooking school for three generations
saves the home maker room in the
pantry, steps in the kitchen. the
muss and fuss of grating chocolate.
for it is already ground for her, CIV
ing her everything that she needs in
cocoa and chocolate in one.
Every housewife knows the diff
Guilty involved when chocolate has
to be melted or grated. and Ghirar-
delli's meets this difficulty by giv-
ing her the convenience of cocoa
plus the rich flavor of chocolate.
When a recipe calls for cake choco-
late, just use Il cup OF Ghirardelli's
ground chocolate for every square
or ounce of the cake chocolate.
Because Of the natural sweetness
of Ghirardelli's, many people pre-
fer to use less sugar in the recipe,
reducing the sugar in the recipe
about one tablespoon for every quar-
ter cup of Ghirardelii's Ground
Chocolate.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-28
ACACIA WOMEN
HEAR TALK ON
POULTRY FUTURE

Oven cookery was the project for
the day for Acacia nome depart
ment yesterday and in addition to
this interesting work the women
had a special treat in the presence
OF Harvey w. E. Newlan. extension
poultry expert who talked on the
poultry outlook.
NeWlan declared that the out
look for poultry is considerably
brighter than formerly due to sew
eral reasons.
There has been a fairly good
clean up of poultry in cold storage,
not so much IS going into storage,
and weather in the middlewest has
resulted in slowing up production
SO that there are actually less birds
in existence.
OF the 100000 farms in the ma
ton. 100000 have poultry and the
average number of birds in 1882 was
89.5, while this year il is 83, which
means that there are some 3l,8O0,-
900 fewer birds in the country to-
day than two years ago.
Hatches this year are lower also
and with good demand these fact
ors make the poultry and egg out
look far more favorable.
Yesterdays meeting was held at
the A. NJ. Wyatt home and Mrs
Rollie Clark and Mrs. G. H. H.
Small acted as project leaders for
the oven cookery demonstrations,
Approximately 10 women were pres
ent.
NeWlan. with H. Lee Landerman,
assistant farm advisor. also visited
the J. K. Hickcox and c.. D. Whit
ney poultry farms.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-28
ROSS WINNER
OVER PACHO

LOS ANGELES, March %. U.P)-
Barney Ross Chicago lightweight
and junior welterweight titlehold-
er, defended his latter crown sue
cessfully last night when he easily
outpointed Bobby Pacho, Los Ange-
les Mexican, in 10 rounds before 5000
fans at the Olympic.
Ross had easy sailing most of the
way, capturing six rounds and
breaking even in two others.
Pacho sought a few times TO un-
timber some Of his heavy jabs but
each time he found himself deftly
blocked and target for Ross swift
counter punches. Only in the fourth
and fifth rounds was the Mexican
contender able TO solve his oppon-
ent's defense and hang up mar
gin of points.
Ross scaled 1873 and Pacho, 139.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-28
7R0jANS MIN
THIRD CAME

LOS ANGELES. March %. U.P)-
Stanford s baseball team which
came here as leader of the Califor-
mia Intercollegiate association. re-
turned to Palo Alto today, chasten-
ed by three straight defeats at the
hands of the University CT Southern
California.
The Trojans swept the series by
winning the third and final game.
7 to 6, the same one-run margin
that marked their previous triumphs
over the Cardinals
For the second straight day the
Trojans entered the ninth inning
with the score tied. Ernie Hol
brook became the hero by blasting
out a triple and scoring the win
ming run on Rod DedeauX's IS fly to
right.
The defeats dropped Stanford to
third place in association standings
California is now pace-setter with
six victories and one defeat with
Southern California second with
four wins and two setbacks.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-28

MANY WOMEN ATTEND FIRST SESSION OF
THREE DAY COOGING SCHOOL IN CITY

school and those who hope to at
tend the sessions on Thursday and
Friday.
Tomorrow, just the list of recipes
TO be given by Miss Abbey is so
tempting that crowds are expected
to attend. Chocolate cream roll,
rocquefort salad, a fruit ice from a
recipe secured in the East Indies, a
strawberry parfait. what could be
more appetizing. particularly for
warm weather?
Mrs. Bennington has an equally
fine group of recipes and will pre-
sent them Thursday afternoon,
March %, the cooking school open
ing at p. m. and closing at 4
Manufacturers Of national fame
as well as local merchants are con-
tributing to this cooking school,
and attractive door prizes are be-
ing planned.
A cordial invitation is extended
by the two sponsoring firms to at
tend this free cooking school
Thursday and Friday of this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-28
AZTEC REUNION
SET FOR. APRIL

Plans for the Aztec reunion to be
held in El Centro on Saturday April
IA. were discussed last night at the
meeting of women students of San
Diego State college which took
place in the Barbara Worth hotel.
Mrs. Mary McMullen, college
dean of women, met with the group
and also discussed with them the
question of affiliation with the Am
erican Association Of University
Women.
The reunion of state college stu
dents will be attended by DR.. E. L.
Hardy, president by alumni from
the school and by some Of the ac-
tive college students. Interesting
plans are in preparation for this
event.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-28
KINGS HOSTS TO
OCOTILLO CLUB

Ocotillo club members were the
guests last night of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe E. King, meeting at their home,
635 Wensley avenue. for dinner and
bridge.
Lovely roses decorated the house
and the tables, covers being laid for
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Slee, Mr. and
Mrs. j. E. Brock, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
L. Dubois, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w Nc
Euen. Mr.. and Mrs NJ. J. DoWd, Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. Foss, Mrs. c. E.
Sones, Miss Lula Randle, Oliver Nc
Euen and the hosts
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-28

Prize recipes, so delicious that
the audience of interested women
was eager to try them out at once.
were presented at this afternoon S
opening session of the free cooking
institute held in the Ten Thousand
club. The Imperial Ice and Devel-
opment company and the Southern
Sierras Power company are spon-
soring this three day institute for
the women of the community.
Mrs. Esther Bennington. demon
strator for the Southern Sierras
Power company, gave some fascin-
ating examples of what may be
done in electric cookery. using a
splendid new Westinghouse range
for her demonstration.
Miss Nina Abbey, well known
home economist, gave an equally
fascinating talk on recipes for
use in ice refrigeration.
Easter specials were stressed and
these delectable recipes are listed
elsewhere on this page for the ben
eft both of those who attended the
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-28
Former CaLexico
Attorney Dies

Funeral services We're conducted
today at the johnson nnort"o''"
Les Angel
prominent
World war veteran. ana former Cal
eXico city attorney, who died last
Saturday at the Veterans hospital
III SaWtelle. Services Welt follow
ed by interment at Forest Lawn
Memorial Park in Glendale. Rev
H. B. Clark, pastor of the Imllan-
uel Methodist church of East Los
Angeles, officiated
Mr.. Reed, as years of age ano a
native of Kansas City, Kansas, had
been a resident of California since
1912. He was graduate of the IN
iversity of Kansas. He leaves his
mother, Mrs. Edith Reed, and an
aunt and uncle.
About half of the 23O h5g raisers
in Kings county have d0n"d the
governments redut .ract.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-28
GALA LILIES

5 eggs
= cup sugar
teaspoon baking powder
l cup flour
l teaspoon vanilla
Beat eggs to a stiff froth, add
sugar and flour. mixed with baking
powder, add vanilla. Drop by spoon
fuls on a creased cookie sheet about
three inches apart Bake at 400
degrees until done-about five min
utes. Remove at once. roll like a
flower. Place with folded side down
10 cool. Serve as a dessert, using
a candied orange peel for center
and whipped cream tinted for leaves
and stem,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-28
ACTIVITIES AT CENTRAL UNION

ates will wear caps and gowns.
These will be purchased by the
school and will be worn by each
succeeding class.
A program of musical numbers
was given at the Junior college
assembly, Friday, by Thelma Jen-
kins and Jane Anderson. At the
meeting, Melvin Wilby, president,
appointed a committee to secure an
orchestra for the annual j. c. cord
and cotton dance which will be
given in the near future.
At a recent convection, an official
cap for F. F. A. members was
adopted. The local chapter now has
a supply of these for distribution
among its members.
Accompanied by Miss Dorothy
Wilson, biology instructor, 20 STU
dents recently made trip to
Shepherds bridge to study the
admirable adaptionS developed by
desert plants to withstand the un-
favorable conditions under which
they must live.
AS a demonstration, Paul Thorn
ton, F.. A. A. adviser, is breeding
500 whit 1o"',""oe "hioks in 81
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-28

At the regular high school assem-
bly, Friday, representatives of the
various service clubs presented let
ters to students for debate, basket
ball, and track, Mr Roberts, from
the Kiwanis club presented de-
bate letters to the members Of the
team and a gold football to Leo
Maiden for having been on
the football team for three
wears. one team being a
championship one; Mr.. Richmond
from the Lions club, presented
class A and c basketball letters;
and Mr.. Kipling, from. the Rotary
club, presented letters to the track
team. After the presentation Of
letters, a japanese program was
given.
Grandmother Pulls the String
is the name of the short play
which the G.. A. A. will present.
Mrs. Evalena Moore has chosen
the following cast: Grandmother
Blessington, Caroline Paine; Mrs.
Cummins, her daughter, Barbara
Hatch; Hildegarde Cummins,
Pearl Robertson; Julia Cummings,
Betty Tipps; Mona Cummings, Mar
garet Britton.
For the first time in the history
of Central Junior college, gradu-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-28
DEMOCRATS TO MEET

a meeting Of the Democratic Club
of Imperial Valley will be held to-
night at 7:3O O'Clock in lockwood
Hall, CaleXico.
All valley Democrats are urged to
attend as there will be a general dis
cussiCn of Democratic activities both
in the state and county.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-28
HOUSE GUESTS
ENJOY VISIT

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy E. Breedlove
are entertaining as their house
guests Miss Elizabeth Walter of
Saginaw. Michigan, Miss Jane Grit
fifth of Los Angeles, and the Misses
Janet and Carol Benton Of Monte
bello.
Tonight the Misses Benton will
be dinner guests at the Harry Hor-
ton home.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-28
ORANGE MARMALADE BISCUITS

Use standard biscuit dough and
roll out about l. inch thick and
spread the dough with orange mar
malade. Roll like jelly roll and
cut in inch pieces. Place pieces in
buttered muffin tins and bake 10 to
20 minutes.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-28
MINCE MEAT COOKIES

2 cups minc9 meat
l cup butter
IL cups sugar
3 eggs
34 cups flour
= teaspoon salt
l teaspoon soda
Cream butter and sugar, beat
eggs and blend with butter mixture.
Mix and sift flour, salt and soda.
Stir into egg mixture, blending
thoroughly. Fold mince meat into
mixture. Drop by the teaspoon on
to a buttered sheet a few inches a
part and bake in a hot oven C400FD
about minutes. One cup of quar-
tered nuts may be added if desired.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-28
BRAN BISCUITS

Substitute one cup of cooking
bran for one cup of the white flour
in the standard biscuit recipes.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-28
Instructions in claSs9
HOT BISCUITS

2 cups flour
4 teaspoons baking powder
4 tablespoons shortening
| l teaspoon salt
% cup milk
Sift flour. measure. sift again with
baking powder and salt. cut in
shortening. Add milk, working only
enough to combine ingredients
Turn out on floured board, pat or
roll out = inch thick and cut. US
ing biscuit cutter. Place on slightly
creased pan. Bake from cold
oven.'
To enrich mixture add one egg
slightly beating cutting it as part Of
the liquid and add two tablespoons
sugar.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-28
" y 'iiEa!th@?E:
LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY

Fair tonight and Thursday, but
overcast night and morning; con-
tinued warm with little change in
temperature; moderate humidity;
gentle to moderate wind, mostly
northwest.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-28
GRILLED SPECIALS
GIVEN TODAY AT
COOKING SCHOOL

Mrs. Esther Bennington of the
Southern Sierras Power company
demonstrated the following delecta-
bic recipes this afternoon at the
cooking school, using a handsome
new Westinghouse range in her
cookery.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-28
GRILLED SPECIALS

Place broiler pan and wire rack
in the oven and allow it to heat
for 10 minutes. Lay meat on the
rack and place close under the top
unit. Scar and brown on one side
then turn and cook other side,
broilng according to the thickness
of the meat and individual taste.
When meat is half done add yum
yumS and tomato halves which
have been brushed with butter and
cracker crumbs and sprinkled with
grated cheese. Add four halves pears
with a small amount of butter in
each hollow and allow to brown.
STEAMED RICE
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-28

Marguerite Hurst las been chosen
secretary of the junior class. She
succeeds Hetty Aim Lewis, who
transferred to Wilmington.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-28
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

LVNIhL
Data compiled by Howard En-
mons. local observer for the United
States weather bureau)
Maximum yesterday ........................93
Minimum tn6au sc
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-31
SEVERE SHOCKS YESTERDAY
AND TODAY FELT GENERALLY
OVER SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Support On Huge Tank At Water Works
Here Snapped By Today's Shake While
Sundays Caused Some Damage To Dis
trict's Levee System Across International
Border

Coming almost eight years to the day after Imperial
Valley last rocked by earthquake this
muny has been subjected to another series of tembor
which started shortly before o'clock yesterday morning
continued at frequent intervals throughout Sunday and
sumed at 10 46 this morning with shock that
tremely severe.
No major damage has been caused by any of the
shocks, which general throughout the Southwest
yesterday mornings starter causing than any of the
others.
Todays shock caused of the supports the huge
water tank at the city water works to The remain
ing supports held however and inspection showed the
break be repaired with little damage resulting
From reports obtained at irrigation district head
quarters today learned that yesterdays quake
caused damage to evees in Baja California the
Salfatara canal and Alamo river with damages also to
structures at the Eastsde heading Allison heading and
Westsde Main heading.
Evan T. Hewes, chairman of the irrigation district
board of directors accompanied by engineers and other
officials made trip into Baja California yesterday and
reported that cracks opened these evees and in
places the evees sank to the level of the ground
Hewes said that he believes the damage not serious and
that the examination will be continued today in order to
determine the exact extent of the harm done the evees and
structures by the shakes
1t was reported that harm done either canals
structures of the district north of the boundary Water
shut off in the main canals for short time yesterday
and then 1900 second feet turned back again at the d
version point.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-31
CREEL WRITES
TO SINCLAIR

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 81. W.n) -
Upton Sinclair can blame on one
but himself for losing governorship
to Gov. Frank F. Merriam, his Re-
H,blican opponent, in the Novem-
Ger election, George Creel believes.
. In q letter to the Democratic NOM
inee made public today. Creel stated
bluntly:
"You have only yourself to blame
for defeat.
Had you stood squarely on the
platform as promised, and had you
'rquit your Socialistic babble, you
. would have held the support of
!, those Democratic thousands swho
were trying SO hard to retain you
on their stomachs.
"Just as you did not dare admit
the high dope content of EPIC, so
you we're unable to curb your pas
sion for publicity"
The letter, dated November 81,
wak released in full because ex-
cet9ts had been quoted by Sinclair
to "suit his purpose" Creel asserted.
Creel defeated for the Demo-
cratic nomination in the August
primaries, declared I'VE" reecjted the
EPIC plan as an unconscior enable
vote-catching device"