davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
WKBF (1400) indianapolis
INDIANAPOLIS BroadcastinE. Lno.)
FRTnAY


P. M.
4:OO-Al Pearce and his Gang (NBC).
4:30-News flashes.
4:45-Harold Van Horne tNBC).
5:00-Where to go in Indianapolis.
5:O5-Gould and Shelter (NBCl.
5:l5-Anson Weeks orchestra (NBC).
5:30-Robn Hood.
5:45-Marott concert.
6:00-Indiana Sportsman.
6:15-Musical Keys (NBC),
6:30-National Industrial Advertiser
Association (NBCl.
6:45-King's Guard (NBC).
7:O0-Democratic County Committee.
7:05-To be announced.
7:15-Employment talk.
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8:00-Mario CoZzi (NBC).
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8:30-Jack Benny (NBC).
9:00-Sports Review.
9:15-Gene and Glenn tNBC).
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-23
~ V<-o
Gu'r !Gurr !Gurrl y

am hopping around after an adven-
ture,' promised the rabbit gentle
man.
Perhaps you might find some
wild roses" said Nurse Jane. Il love
roses on Decoration Day.
"I think it is a little early for
roses" spoke Uncle Wiggily. But l
will do my best to find some
Thank you,' said the muskrat
lady housekeeper as Mr.. Longears
hoped down the back steps over the
back fence and SO on to the woods.
Uncle Wiggily was very happy
when, after he had hoped about a
bit, he saw, growing on the edge OF
little brook, bush on which
there was a large pink rose. 1t was
wild rose with large petals, but
there were not very many petals on
the flower.
How beautiful it is" said Uncle
Wiggily. ut is the earliest wild
rose I have ever seen. There will be
more out for Decoration Day, I am
sure, for I see many buds. So l
will now pick this early rose for
Nurse Jane. I can pick more next
week"
Uncle Wiggily carefully picked
the early rose. It had a sweet smell
and it nodded its pink head on the
long stem as the wind blew it. Car
rying the rose carefully, SO it would
not be caught on sharp thorn BUSH
es and torn, Uncle Wiggily hoped
through the woods. All of sudden.
when he was near big, flat stump,
he saw, sitting on it, bear. He was
a big shaggy bear who wore glasses
and he had a rag made of white
birch bark tied around his face.
| At first Uncle Wiggily thought
this bear might be Mr.. Stubtail, the
Jolly bear father of Neddie and
Beckie. But son he saw it was a
strange bear. 1t wasn't the Black
Bear who had once chased the rab-
bit. He was a bear more like the
color of cinnamon toast.
How do you do?" Uncle Wiggily
politely called to the bear on the
stump. How are you?'
Terrible! I'm terrible!' groWled
the bear very Grossly.
whats the matter?" asked the
rabbit. BY this time he knew this
was the Bear with the Sore Head
and this bear is always cross.
Everything is the matter!
growled the Bear, putting one paw
to his sore head. 1T is getting sc
dark up in the sky that think it is
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-23
F OUR TEAMS
FIGHTING FOR
FIRST PLACE
By JACK CUDDY
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, May 23.-The AM
erican League pennant race, which
a week ago looked like walk.
away for the Yankees, had devel-
oped suddenly today into an old
fashioned pier brawl.' Only three
games separated the first and
fourth place clubs.
New York, Cleveland, Detroit
and Washington are fighting at
close quarters.
The Yanks' amazing loss of five
out of six western games was the
chief factor, but strength display
ed by the Senators and Indians al
SO was important. Each won four
out of six. Detroit broken even
with three wins.
That's the situation at the half
way mark in the first western in
vasion by eastern clubs. Anything
can happen now.
Cleveland chopped the Yanks
lead to one and half games yes
terday by making it three straight
over the New Workers, 5 to l.
w DCdU DCblotb, - w q,
when a double, three singles and
an error gave the Senators three
runs in the eighth.
The Browns rose from seventh to
fifth position by shading Philadel-
phia, II to Il. Tail end Chicago
edged the Red Sox, to 5.
In the National League, Pitts
burgh replaced the Cubs at first
position by trouncing the Phillies
13 to 4. Brooklyn nosed out the
Cubs, S and 4, in the 18th when
Frey came home after Galan let
Taylor's IS grounder pass through his
legs. The Cardinals downed the
Giants, 7 to 4, when Joe Med
wick IS triple with the bases full
sent in three runs in the ninth.
Cincinnati humbled Boston, 1C
to 4, after a slugging match ir
which the Reds made II hits anc
the Braves II.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-23
JUSTAaCOP


A cop, as most of US call police Off
GER, is an ornery individual.
When motorist forgets himself and
speeds where he shouldn't, or commits
some other infraction of the law, quite
often there Is a cop around to sing out
What's the big idear?' and give the
motorist bawling out or ticket.
1t there is big fire, a parade or some
other exciting and interesting event,
there is always cop around to push one
back from an advantageous viewpoint,
and make things miserable for the OBJ
server.
From our childhood when cops are
ogres, ready to snatch one for swiping
watermelon, until old age, when they cry
out their Step lively there" cops are
cops.
Of course that is only one side of the
picture. Cops have disagreeable duties
to perform, but quite often the disagree
ableness is only imaginary on the part
OF non-cops and more often it is for the
latter's own good.
The other side of the picture is best
illustrated by the action of Detective
Lieutenant Robert L. Berry of the Los
Angeles police department.
A young 16-year-old kid went "hay
wire, held up and robbed a motorist
and was getting away with it when the
motorist pulled a hidden gun and shot
him. Three bullets lodged in the young
ster's body and he was given only
slight chance for life by hospital ply
sicians. The chance depended upon
blood TRANSMISSION.
Berry, cop, and sworn enemy of the
element represented by this kid, volun-
teered for the job, and gave of his lifes
blood in an effort to save the young
ster. The effort failed and the young
ster died, not through any fault of
Berrys, but because the cards, fate or
destiny read that way
Perhaps the call for volunteers was
not generally known. Whether it was or
not does not diminish the worthiness of
Berrys act. He took the risk with no
hope of reward except the inner salts
faction of performing a humane act.
Berry is cop. He ought to be proud
of it and he probably is. He is also a
hero and there are plenty of Berrys in
the nations police forces
The head of the Pennsylvania bankers
fears we may become a nation of finan-
cial nudsts. There are not SO many who
are overclothed right now.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-23
Don't Quote Me-
by United Press /.

WASHINGTON, May %. = Silver
senators are enjoying a feeling of
elation now that the administra-
ton is backing a silver bill which
meets, in part, some of their de-
mands.
One of the senators told of an il
1ustration he put up to President
Roosevelt which he believes had
much to do with the Presidents de-
cision to do something for silver"
This senator believes in reducing
situations to the simplest form so
that it can be seen readily that
simple solutions can apply.
II always maintain that an illus
tration is as good as an hours ar
gument," he said. Here's an illus
tration which interested the Presi-
dent, and me, too, very much:
IT asked him to imagine canal
with big body of water at each
end. At one end was the ocean Of
unlimited resources and at the other
end was the ocean of unlimited con-
sumption.
Now I said suppose that canal
dried up and the ships all went
aground instead of being able 10
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-23
MAGAW W-SH|Rk
WINNERS Of
NET DOUBLES

Ell Centro's team of Jim MagaW
and Homer Shirk won the Yuma
Imperial Valley tennis doubles
championship on the Central Union
high school courts last night by de-
feating C. HartWell and l.. White of
Yuma, GA, AS, 6-3, the winners be-
ing awarded two silver loving cups,
emblematic of the championship.
Hartwell and White had defeated
Soper and Wilby of Ell Centro in
the semi finals, 60, Ga, earlier in
the evening, and were hot when
they entered the finals against the
locals, who came through in the
third set after the Yuma pair had
tied them up by winning the Sec
ond.
Seventeen teams competed in the
tournament and the battles staged
were close throughout.
Albert Hale and Howard Soper,
who supervised the matches, are
given full credit by all contestants
for the success of the tournament.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-23
HOLTVILLE NEWS BRIEFS

structor of high school classes meet
ing in the natatorium. Glasses Will
be continued until the close OF
school, DR.. Bowman was trained
in swimming in 7. NJ. C. A. and
college gymnasium work, and was
life guard at plunge.
A surprise Mothers day party
was given for Mrs. C. +. Kamm at
the Kamm ranch last Sunday
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
j. S. Bridenstine, Miss Lena Bird
enstine, Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Tufts
and Mrs. King Kendle of BraWley.
Miss Betty Harris is enjoying
her two weeks vacation from the
San Diego bank where she is en-
ployed She will spend most OF
the time with her parents here in
Holtyille.
Mrs. w. E. Beale and Mrs. Ford
Smith were winners of prizes at
the meeting of the Eclipse Bridge
club at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. F. Shaw. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. j. r. Snyder, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tommy Harris, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. L. Huebner, Mrs. Wilbur Gar
rick, Mrs Ford Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Beale, Mr. and Mrs. a.
B. Cravath, Mr.. and Mrs. j. K.
Fahring, and Mr.. and Mrs. L. F.
Shaw.
A group of friends gathered at
the American Legion club house
Sunday of last week for pot luck
dinner and afternoon of visiting.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Rex Maddux and family, Mr.. and
Mrs Walter Mitchell and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Munter, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. N. Frost and Mr.. and Mrs.
R. H. Cragg.
Mrs. John Connolly was hostess
at the Altar society card party last
Thursday at the Civic center when
winners in contract were Mrs. w
A. Huebner, first, Mrs. Gordon
Schneider, second; and in auction,
Mrs. E. Blake, first; and Mrs. Rex
Maddux, second. Mrs r. w. Clal-
borne was the recipient OF the door
prize. The next party will take
place on Thursday of this week.
The Eastern Star will hold Mem
orial services Wednesday, May %.
At this meeting balloting will take
place. Refreshments will also be
served.
On Thursday evening at 7 O'Clock
will begin an important meeting
and pot luck dinner for members
of the Methodist church. Business
of all departments will be taken
up and closing of BUSINESS for the
church year will be attended to.
Election of officers for the Wom-
ans Aid society will take place
and delegates will be elected to the
conference to be held in Long
Beach beginning June 26. The
missionary society will hold its elec.
ton of officers and the annual
mite box opening will be celc"
brated,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-23
WOMEN GOLF
STARS WAGE
HARD BATTLE

CHULA VISTA, Calf, May %.
(UP)-Elizabeth buff Abbott and
Mrs. Gregg Lifur, former state wo-
mems champion, braced themselves
for a spirited round of competition
in today's quarter finals of the Sou
thern California women's golf tour
nament.
Miss Abbott was matched against
Mrs. Ray Williams, Long Beach
ace, while Mrs. Lifur drew the for
midable Mrs. Kenneth Carter of Los
Angeles.
Miss Abbtt played the most SEN
sational game of the field in yes
terday's opening round when she
shot sub-par golf to rout Mrs. c. c..
Kathan of San Diego, and 7. She
scored a 10, one under women's par,
to match the performance of Mrs.
Lifur when the later was winning
medalist honors Monday.
Mrs. Lifur fell something below
that standard yesterday, but her
play was adequate to eliminate Mrs.
Cecil Smith of Los Angeles, 4 and
3.
Mrs. Carter apeared impressive as
she defeated Miss Patricia Martin OF
San Diego, and 4. Mrs. Williams
remained in the running by trounc-
ing Mrs. Willie Hunter, 5 and 4.
Another ranking contender who
survived the opening round was Miss
Helen Luscomb of San Diego who
easily defeated a fellow club men,
ber, Mrs. S. H. Mueller, and g..
Mrs. George w. FoeschoW of San
Diego and Mrs. c. K. BeleW of Los
Angeles carried their match 20 holes
before Mrs. FoelschoW won.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-23
YANKEE GOLF
STAR BEATEN
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

tnlteu freSS Stdtl Correspondent
PRESTWICK, Scotland, May 90.
Johnny Else her, Cincinnati's
lanky and taciturn young golf star,
failed in his quest of the British
amateur championship today when
he was defeated by Jack Mclean
of Hayston. the Scottish Star and
secondary favorite, 3 and l.
Meantime the American cause
was kept alive by victories of several
overseas stars, among them Johnny
Goodman of Omaha, U. S. open
champion and hot tourney fayorite.
Also advancing were Lawson Little,
brilliant Pacific coast star and Jesse
Guilford, Boston's veteran siege
gun power player.
Goodman won easily, and 4,
over Capt. G. A. Rusk of st. An
dreWs. Little beat F. L. Rankin OF
Sunningdale, England, 5 and 3.
Guilford scored an impressive and
1 decision over 1t. Col. T. j. Nit
chell of PreStWick.
Little and Goodman played in the
second round, while Guilford and
Fischer were playing third round
matches.
George Dunlap of New York, U.
S. amateur champion, advanced
with Guilford into the fourth round
by scoring an overwhelming 6 and
victory over G. D. Hanay of Berk-
shire, England.
Meantime Jack Westland, Chi
cago star, was being eliminated by
Roger Wethered. England, former
champion, 3 and 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-23

steam from one ocean to another. ?"
The senator paused to let that
picture of despair sink in.
But" he continued, shipping a
cigar and slipping the gaudy band
over his little finger, nearby were
three great reservoirs. One had
green water, another had yellow wa
ter and the third had white water
in it.
What you you do to get the ship
floated again?'
The answer seemed fairly simple,
but he answered it himself.
open the reservoirs and let the
water in, of course" he said. And
it wouldn't matter damn whether
it was green water, yellow water or
white water greenbacks, gold or
silverl"
Another of the senators, anxious
to know the latest on the silver situ-
alton from his administration bud
dies downtown, picked up a hand
telephone.
Get me the treasury" he said.
Hello, treasury. This is Senator
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-23
BEDTIME STORIES
By HOWARD E. CARR
Copyright, 1884 by Mcclure Newspaper syndIcate)

/ going to rain. hate rain. 1t always
makes my sore head worse. And
when it starts to rain I will have to
run through the woods and I will
bump into trees and bang my nose.
Then, I'll have a sore nose as we'll
as a sore head Oh, everything is
Just terrible! Gurr. Gurr! Gurr."
and the bear growled very Grossly.
Then Uncle Wiggily happened to
look at the glasses the bear was
wearing.
Hal" cried the rabbit gentleman,
mo wonder you are cross and think
it is dark and going to rain! Why,
there isn't a cloud in the sky! 1t is
bright blue. l see what the matter
is. You have on dark glasses
smoky glasses. Here, let me fix them
for YOU"
Before the bear could stop him
Uncle Wiggily took off the glasses,
pushed out the dark pieces of glass
and in their place he put some pink
petals from the wild rose.
Now lookl" said the rabbit, Slip
ping the glasses back on the bear.
The shaggy creature looked. AT once
he smiled. He pulled the cloth off
his head. He began to dance.
"Whyl" he joyfully shouted, "how
Jolly bright everything looks! The
sky is rosy! I am SO happy! I am
not a Cross Bear with a Sore Head
any more" And he wasn't. Ever
after that he wore rose glasses and
was happy. Nurse Jane didn't mind
two petals being taken out of her
rose.
And, if the umbrella doesn't pour
molasses down the neck OF the vine
gar bottle, I'll tell you next about
Uncle Wiggily's toy auto.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-23
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
BY United Press

The southpaw flinging of young
Joe Sullivan of Hollywood is at
tracing more and more attention
in the Pacific coast league race
which has resolved itself into a
runaway for Los Angeles and a
tight battle for second place among
Hollywood and the San Francisco
teams, the Missions and the Seals.
Sullivan, a native of Seattle, got
his first baseball experience in the
Arizona state league, then moved
on to Beaumont in the Texas cir
cult. Hollywood brought him back
work has been little short of phen-
omenal.
He was at his best yesterday in
pitching the Stars TO 10 win
over the Mission Reds. The vic
tory brought Hollywood to within
a single game of second place.
Sullivan gave only four hits, two
of them infield scratches. The
Stars scored in the first inning on
Clarence Mitchell, Missions veter-
an southpaW. Mitchell and Lieber,
who replaced the spitballer in the
eighth, shut them out thereafter.
Los Angeles continued its slaugh-
ter of San Francisco teams by de-
feating the Seals, 80, in their first
meeting of the year. Home runs
by Gilly Campbell, Memaree and
Lillard featured the 12-hit attack
on Jimmy Zinn. J. Millard Camp
bell gave the Seals four hits, in
cluding a homer by Fenton.
Portland started its home stay
by walloping Sacramento. 2-i. Err
vim Brame, Portland pitcher, won
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-23
UNCLE WIGGILY's EARLY ROSE

Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy was
looking at a calendar hanging in
the kitchen of Uncle Wiggily's hol-
low stump bungalow. 1t was in the
morning of a bright, sunny day and
the rabbit gentleman had just twink
led his pink nose and was getting
ready to hop out and look for an
adventure. He went out through
the kitchen, as he wanted to hop
over the back fence. 1t was nearer
to the woods. that way, and Mr..
Longears often found adventures in
the woods.
why are you looking at the cal
endar, Nurse Jane?' asked Uncle
Wiggily. You know this is Spring
and this is Wednesday,
Yes, I know that said the
muskrat lady housekeper, but I
just wanted to see when Decoration
Day will be here
Did you find out from the cal
endar?" asked Mr.. Longears.
Yes answered Nurse Jane, "a
week from now is Decoration Day.
And was wondering whether there
would be lots of flowers to pick and
decorate our bungalow
I'll look for some flowers while l
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-23
BY AUDIEN ROGERS
Press Staff Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Thompson
were host and hostess at a dance
given on Saturday night of last
week at the American Legion club
house in honor of their daughter
Miss Frances Jane Thompson.
Punch and cookies were served
Guests for the evening included
Misses Betty Prim, Betty Benton,
Louise Laborde, Harriet Labor5e
Lois Lee Cole, Elneo Castor, VlVi-
an Maddux, Lillian Mills, and
Francis Jane, the honoree; Messrs
George Gilliland, Charles Film
game, Marvin Walker, Allen Burke
Wayne Lewis, Russell Peck, Archie
Johnson, Claude Maynard, Frank
lin Kumberg, Robert Munson
Grady Waton; Mr.. and Mrs. Prim
Mr.. and Mrs. Walton, Mr.. and Mrs
Mills, Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes.
The child welfare department OF
the w. C. T. U. will hold its an
nual Mother and Baby party on
Wednesday, May %, 2:30 p. m. at
the Baptist church. The program
is under the direction of Mrs. Grace
Walker, county child welfare di-
rector. All ladies are given a COR
dial invitation to attend and moth
ers with small children will be spe-
cial guests.
Mrs. Gordon Schneider returned
last Tuesday from San Diego
where she had spent few days.
Miss Ruth Hood was in San Di-
ego over the weekend visiting with
her mother and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Blanchard
of San Diego spent Sunday of last
week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
j. K. Fahring.
Thurman ScrogginS, son of Rev
T. H. Scroggins, has been award
ed a free scholarship consisting OF
years study in the international
Correspondence Schools internal
combustion engine department. He
will specialize in Deisel engines.
The Holtville Thimble club met
at the home of Mrs. Dora Holmes
on Thursday of last week. The
day was spent quilting with a pot
luck luncheon being served at
noon. Those attending were as
follows: Mesdames Edwin Nilsson
Oscar Hill, j. A. Peck, Fred Bucket
Louis Brodie, John Mcqueen, Sam
Cole, Sara Miles, Clarence Wade
Cliff Gibbens, Russell Thompson
William Keeble and the hostess
Mrs. Dora Holmes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nibole entertained
at their home last Sunday in honor
of their 11-year-old daughter
Rena. A delicious dinner at noon
was served to a group of Rena Is
friends. The guests included Helen
and Percy Thomas, Ella, Julius
and Walter Hofer, Julian and Wal
ter Nilsson, I{elen Krartz, Mary
Grace, Guadalupe and Georgiana
Brounda. Outdoor games were en-
joyed during the afternoon.
DR.. l.. A. Bowman has been chos-
en- as swimming and diving in
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-23

his own game with a homer in the
eighth inning. He gave nine hits
while Portland collected only six
off Nicholas.
Seattle also opened the week
with a victory, defeating Oakland
8-4. There run rallies in the first
and third innings gave the Indians
lead the Oaks could not match.
Yerkes was the winning pitcher.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-23

Get me Morgenthau."
After a few minutes delay the
senator barked:
"Oh, well then, get me Oliphant."
Herman Oliphant is the treasury's
legal counsel. He drafted the silver
bill.
Another delay.
Never mind. I'll call the White
House.
Hello, White House. This is Sen
ator ---. Get me Mac"
Marvin H Mcintyre is the Presi-
dents secretary.
Still another delay.
"Oh, well, if he's with the Presi-
dent, don't bother
No runs, no hits, three errors.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-23
Burke Candidate
For Constable

James Burke of this city, pioneer
valley resident, today announced his
candidacy for the office of con-
stable of El Centro township at the
August primary election.
"If elected,' his announcement
states, "the public may be assured
of prompt and courteous service, -
Burke was formerly justice OF the
peace at inland and has a wide
acquaintance throughout the val
lev,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-23
EDITORIAL PAGE
FEATURES
BUY POPPY

Saturday of this week is Poppy Day.
when replicas of the famous French
poppies, made by disabled veterans of
the World war, will be sold by the local
auxiliary of the American Legion.
Back of the romance associated with
the flaming poppy is story of stark
tragedy, forgotten or disregarded by
many Americans-the same Americans
who stood on the curbstones and
turning soldiers some ID years ago.
The tragedy lies in the lives of the
poppy makers-sick and disabled veter
ans, many of whom have been contin-
uously in hospitals since their return
from the battlefields of France.
Few of u.s. comparatively, have had
the opportunity to inspect veterans
hospital. Perhaps it is good thing,
for unless one has a heart of stone he
can never forget the pathetic scenes to
be observed. On the other hand, the
courage exhibited by the disabled veter-
ans would be a beneficial lesson to all
of us-so easily inclined to exaggerate
our own troubles.
Each veteran is given two cents for
each poppy made. Some are capable of
making as high as 300 poppies a day
some days but not every day, for their
phyo StiSHSln 10 uol dS great dS
their courage.
The poppies are purchased directly
by the auxiliary from the veterans The
money the auxiliary gets from the sale
is devoted to local relief-in El Centro
none of it being used for outside pur-
poses. Primarily the relief work is in
tended for service families though none
really in need is denied assistance.
Few will refuse to buy a poppy.
Wearing it is proof that the wearer,
though he may be negligent, does not
entirely forget the boys who were heroes
to all of US in 1917-1s. There is no set
price on the poppies. You can give what
you think you can afford and there is
no limit, high or low
If you could see the sufferings of the
poppy makers it would prompt you to
be what the auxiliary hopes you will be
AS generous as you can.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-23

Published every evening Except Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Press Inc. 625 State street,
El centro. California. W. C. Costello business
manager Telephone &C. business office; 700 edi-
torial department. Full leased wire United Press
Associations
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Brooklyn 5, Chicago 4.
Saint Louis 7, New York 4.
Cincinnati 10, Boston 4.
Pittsburgh 13, Philadelphia 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-23
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Cleveland 5, New York l.
Washington 5, Detroit 2.
Chicago 6, Boston 5.
St. Louis II, Philadelphia II.