davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-26
ARABS BEATEN
IN GRID GAME:

In a game featured by many
successful passes. both lateral and
forward, the Central Arabs lost to
the Army and Navy Academy team
in San Diego, Saturday, the final
score being 35-19. 1t was the last
game of the season for the local
Jaycees who were greatly out
weighed by their coast opponents.
The Arabs played an exception
ally high class game considering
the odds they faced. 1t was an
open game with many passes and
every touchdown made by the two
teams was scored directly or indi-
rectly from passes.
Drennen, Walker and Elliott
scored for the Arabs with Elliott
and Weiss playing exceptionally
we'll in the backfield. Drennen, Rex
and Byrd were especially good on
defense.
A review of the Arab season
shows that the team lost to Phoe-
nix J. c., the BraWley j. C., and
the Army-Nayy Academy. They
defeated the Oceanside Jaycees as
well as the Holtyille and Yuma
high schools.
Special mention for seasonal per-
formance goes to Captain Byrd
who was the main cog on line
work in every game Drennen
showed up we'll as a defensive end
while Campbell, Rex, Bucklin,
Fo.sberg and Charles played stea-
dy ball all season. Walker, Elliott
and Weiss excelled in the backfield
play.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-26
FACT-F|NDINC
Commission
IS PROPOSED
Continued from page II

Continued from page Il
contrals, and over a track system
heavily patrolled by mobile units Of
police.
Violence during last night took
a toll of nearly two score injured.
Tracks were creased, precipitating a
collision in which l3 passengers re
ouired hospital treatment. Rocks
were thrown through car windows,
motormen dragged from their le-
yers and beaten, and at least one
gunShot fired.
The shot showered Motorman Les
ter Lininger. 81, with splinters. one
of which wounded him in the eye.
Three alleged strikers were un-
Ger arrest charged with suspicion
of assault with deadly weapons as
the result of rock throwing. One mo
torman was held on suspicion of
carrying a blackjack.
There were two moves toward peace
in the dispute. Both originated with
Mayor Frank L. Shaw. Saturday
he telegraphed an appeal for inter
vention to President Roosevelt. To
day he called a conference of both
union and company leaders for
1890 a. N.
The union employees of the trac.
ton company walked out Saturday
at 2:30 a m. after a mass meeting
They sought increased wages, I'm
ion recognition and certain conces
sions regarding working conditions
The company claimed that reve
nues were insufficient to pay ar
increased wage, and refused arbit
ration.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-26
Blanket Thief
Sent To Jail

Frank Newman, charged with pet
ty theft of two blankets from the
local transient camp was given 80
day Jail sentence in police court
this morning. w. d. Watson was
found guilty Of having disturbed
the public peace and was also Civ.
en- a 80 day term in the county
Jail.
Wanda Lee. charged with having
heen drunk and disturbing the peace
was sentenced to pay a fine Of $50
or spend Is days in Jail while II.
Graham and w. NJ. Flemister, each
charged With drunkenness were
given sentences of $40 or five days
IN the city Jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-26

Perishable Shipments-Shipments
of perishables over the week end
consisted of two cars of grapefruit.
nine cars peas, one car asparagus,
and one car greens, according to B.
A Harrigan.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-26

DR. Goble Hurst - Modern chiro-
practic treatments, light therapy.
I. Y. Press Bldg. Phone for ap-
pointment.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-26

Adams from ". T. Adams on
grounds of desertion and wilful ne
glect.
Tune in Texaeo Fire Chief -
Ed Wynn at $50 10 TOO p. m, KFI
Tuesday. m,tu~tf
Or. Arnold Ariaudo, dentist, 246
Professional bldg. Phone 8. mWftf
Tune in Texaoo Fire Chief =
Ed Wynn at Csc to 100 p. m. KFI
Tuesday. m,tutf
Or. r. L. Clemons. dentist pro-
tessional tldg Phone 245.
m vi t:
For Hay or Wood-See Royce
Transfer and Storage. m,w,f-tf
Held for immigration - Francis
&C Alvarez. 81. was arrested in Cal
exico last night and is booked at the
jail for further inyeStiga
tion by officials of the Immigration
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-26
Radiator Caps
Held By Police

Motorists who have reported the
theft Of radiator caps from their
cars within the past few weeks are
asked to visit police headquarters
and see if the. missing cap can be
identified.
This morning nine radiator caps
we're found III an alley here wrap
ped up in q sack and police are
anxious TO have the owners come
and claim their property
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-26
FINDS
DIVORCES IN
MEXICO VOID

SACRAMENTO Nov 20. U.P)-
Divorces granted in Mexico and
ether foreign countries to persons
who are not actually residents are
invalid as far as California courts
are concerned, the third district
court of appeal held to-day.
"A decree of divorce rendered
by any jurisdiction in which neith-
er Of the parties has domicile is
not entitled to full faith and credit
and will not be recognized and en-
forced in California. Justice John
F Pullen stated in his opinion.
"A bona fide residence is essen
tial 10 Jurisdiction and valid de-
cree Of divorce can not be founded
upon a simulated domicile. nor a
residence undertaken for the pur-
pose of securing such a decree. >
The decision was made in the
appeal of Royal Summeral Ryder
from divorce decree granted in
Mendocino county to his former
wife. Sarah Frances Ryder.
HOLLYWOOD. Nov. 26.-UP)-
The marital status of a number of
Hollywood film notables was thrown
into doubt today by a decision of
the third district court of appeal
that Mexican divorces, where par
ties involved are not bona fide resi-.
dents. will not be recognized in Cal
ifornia.
Several of the most prominent
persons in Hollywood have received
Mexican DEGREES. In some instances
the parties have remarked. Con-
tests over property settlements in
some cases already have enSued on
the basis that such DEGREES were il
legal.
Among those in Hollywood who
have figured in divorce cases are:
Richard Dix, divorced from Wini-
fred Coe Dix, who married DR.. Har-
yey ]. Gunderson, surgeon, yester
Gay.
Jack Holt, whose wife obtained a
Mexican decree.
Sally Eilers. who was divorced
from Hoot Gibson in Mexico.
Dolores Del Rio, who divorced
Jamie Del Rio. although the latter
since has died, and is now the wife
OF Cedric Gibbons, art director.
Harry Langdon. whose second
wife. from whom he obtained a
Mexican decree, last week sued the
comedian for q California decree,
although he has married the third
time.
Superior Judge Guy Bush also
was included among those who
have obtained Mexican DEGREES.
Judge Bush resigned his position
last week because he said public
confidence in him had been lessen
ed since his divorce and remar-
riage to the former wife of man
he sent to jail The first Mrs. Bush
and likewise his present wife also
had obtained Mexican DEGREES.
Betty Boyd, who obtained Mex
ican decree from Charles Henry
Over, jr., wealthy broker, and now
is suing Over for separate mainten-
ance on the ground her divorce was
invalid.
Ned Sparks. comedian, whose wife
Mercedes, obtained Mexican di-
vorce only to sue him in the local
courts a few months later. Sparks
himself then filed action for di-
vorce, which is still pending.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-26
0UNBRS 0UNTYBRIEFS

Thief Takos Guitar-Will Gallo
way reported to police that a guitai
and several articles Of clothing
were stolen from his rooming house
yesterday BY some unknown prov
ler.
DR.. Goble Hurst - Modern chiro-
practic treatments, light therapy.
I. Y. Press Bldg. Phone for ap-
pointment.
Elite Homo Laundry-443 Euclid
avenue. Rough dry Sc 10. Rough
dry flat work ironed &c ID. IA m
Discontinue Class - Due TO the
fact that there are no candidates
for citizenship. the night school
class in citizenship, conducted by
Glenn Kieffer. is discontinued for
the present. it was announced to
day.
Cooked Food Sale - Wednesday,
Nov. % Old Bank of America bldg.
Sixth and Main. 26t2
Christmas Photograph Specials
at Hetzel's. Make your appoint
ment early. Phone "a. 25tf
Marriage License Granted-Harry
Margason. 81. and Mary Blu, 80,
both of San Diego, were granted
marriage license at the county
clerks office this morning
Real Good Steaks-Sherwood's,
Fifth and Main. 29tf
DIR. A. B. Hanson, dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone So. Off
Perishable Acknowledgements
of perishables over the weekend
consisted of two cars of grapefruit.
nine cars peas. one car asparagus,
and one car greens, according to B.
a Harrigan.
Geo. Longueville Dairy Sale =
Wednesday, November 2S. at Il o.
clock sharp. miles south, mile
east Of Holtyille, 81 dairy cows reg.
Holstein bull. Is big Holstein hei-
fers and feeders. 3 brood sows. 20
tons alfalfa hay, all dairy equip
ment. zinn and Zinn, auctioneers.
Supervisors to Meet-The board
of county supervisors will meet at
the court house starting at ? o'clock
this afternoon.
Special Pumpkin and Minoe Pies
and Rolls-Order now for Thanks
giving National Bakery. 26t2
Divorce Decree Signed-An inter-
locutory decree of divorce was
granted in superior court this morn
ing by Judge .McPherrin i. to Eva
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-26

Divorce Decree Signed-An inter-
locutory decree of divorce was
granted in superior court this morn
ing by Judge .McPherrin to Eva
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-26

NO PROOF To
IDENTITY Of
SLAIN GIRLS
Continued from page Il

Continued from page II
Spring Meadows. los miles away,
they have been unable to establish
material link between them.
Clothing worn by the woman VIC
tim at Spring Meadows, however.
was said to resemble garments
found in the black satchel which
had been discarded in the South
mountains.
Authorities could not even state
positively how the children died.
They were sure they had not died
of natural causes. but they did not
die from wounds of any sort. Every
conceivable cause was eliminated
until only asphyxiation either by
an anaesthesia or gas perhaps the
monoxide gas given off by an au-
temobile exhausp or poison re
manned.
In Altoona. hundreds viewed the
bodies of the man and woman.
They were identified tentatively
several times, but in all but two
instances. the identifier was pro-
ven mistaken.
The man was about As the wo-
man between 20 and 25. much too
young to be the mother of the girls
at Carlisle. Authorities theorized
that the man had killed the wo-
man. then killed himself.
Plan Check-Up
The state board of education will
be asked today to make an immed-
late check-up in every school in
the state to determine if any pu-
pills are missing. If this last hope
fails to establish identity. the chill
dren may be buried unidentified in
Potter's field.
The possibility of fiendish
crime was definitely eliminated.
The red skirt the dead woman
wore somewhat resembled a wo-
mans red blouse found in the
Gladstone bag discovered three
miles from where the girls bodies
were found.
In the bag were Is childrens
dresses in three sizes and odds and
ends of masculine and feminine
wearing apparel. 1t contained
among other things a mans shirt
manufactured in Napa, Calf.
The gardeners. the names given
the man and woman by one iden-
tifier, registered at an Altoona ho-
tel Wednesday night. left Thurs
day morning. and were never seen
alive again.
NAPA, Calf, Nov. 26. fU.R' - w.
H. Cameron, Napa shirt manufae-
turer. offered a possible clue to
three mysterious deaths in Penn
sylvania by identifying shirt
] found near the bodies as a semi
military model" presumably avail
able at only two places. 49,
Cameron said that shirts OF the
type were sent to U. S. army can
teen stores in Washington. D. C.,
and Middletown, N. Y. He did not
believe any were sold west Of these
points.
Except for a few minor accounts
these shirts would come almost
| certainly from ore of those two
stations" Cameron told the United
/ Press.
| The shirt was found near the
woods in which the bodies Of three
girls, victims of mysterious deaths,
were discovered near Carlisle, Pa,
Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-26

Special Pumpkin and Mince Pies
and Rolls-Order now for Thanks
giving National Bakery. 26t2
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-26

Supervisors to Meet-The board
of county supervisors will meet at
the court house starting at 2 o'clock
this afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22

In the City of Gold it was death to any woman
thought to be beautiful than the Queen.
So when she heard Of the beauteous Doria Ne
mone's jealousy was aroused. Who says she is
beautiful" she again demanded of the conspiring
councillor. TomoS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22
BY Ahern

"Erot tells me she is indeed beautiful" replied
Tomos There are others who think so too"
What others?" she asked "One who has been
drawn into the conspiracy against you with Gem
non and Thudos the girls father" he replied,
pretending it panied him to say this.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22

Speak out!" she cried. 81 know you have
something unpleasant in your mind that you are
glad to tell me. hoping it will make me unhappy"
"Oh Majesty, you wrong me-" began Tomos, but
the Queen sfenced him: Get to the point; I
have other matters waiting"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06
NAUGATUCK SPORTS

The on-swimming classes con- ducted at the Y. M. c. A. are in- creasing daily. The boys class has 61 and the younger girls class 49. Since school vacation started, classes have been conducted daily and many have learned to swim. A great many American Red Cross beginners buttons have also been awarded.
 New individuals in the boys class are: Donald McCullum, Jack Ford, Jack Dunn, Anthony Be- rardi. w. Halwick. Wendell Ba. con, Billy Lynn, John McDermott, Wm McDermott, Jack Kissane, Tom Reynolds, Joe Reynolds, James Sweeney, Billy Reilly, Rob. ert Ruccio, Joe Hangine, Dan Mastropeitro, James Bovey, Els worth Ashford, Edward Duffy James Braziel, John Braziel, Fran cis Ruccio, Wm McNamara, Ar mold Duffany, Henry Pope, Billy Paterson, Frank Yenches, Louis Voegeli, Ed Gargonia and Billy Schmelke.
 The younger girls new entrants are: Pima Forchelli, Welma Raap, Ada Forchelli. Joan Fox, Audrey Fox, Lily Nori, Evelyn Honan, Margaret Honan, Barbara Ander- son, Patricia Anderson. Thelma Anderson. Wiona Goddard, Helen sutor, Phyllis Wolfe. Virginia ot- ty, Sylvia Smith, Dorothy Smith, Ernestine Benson. Iverna Carlson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06
DOROTHY ROUND IS
 ONLY BARRIER TO. OUR HELEN JACOBS.
Final at Wimbledon Set for Saturday Lott
 and StOefen Win
BY HENRY McLEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent

(Un1te0 FreSS StaM COrreSpOnOentD
 Wimbledon, England, July G. (UP) only two American units remain in the brave list that invaded wimbledon fortnight ago numerically the worst rout Uni' ted States forces have experienced in more than ten years-both are expected to come through to win.
 Helen Jacobs, ranking American woman tennis player, will meet Dorothy Round, ranking English woman, in the finals of women's singles Saturday. She is a strong favorite.
 French Foes
 In all likelihood, the American Davis cup doubles pair, George Lott of Chicago and Lester Stoefen of Los Angeles, will meet those ap- parently ageless Frenchmen, Jean Borotra and Jacques Brugnon, in the mems doubles final.
 Otherwise the Americans have been routed from the field, Miss Jacobs came through yesterday with the irresistible play that had featured her performances so far in this tournament, beating Joan Hartigan of Australia with ease, 6-2, 6-2.
 Lott and Stoefen entered, the semi-finals of doubles play, beating Hans Denker and Hans Henkel of Germany, 6-1, 1911, 6-3. The long set was little more than practice affair for the Americans, who were using the unseasoned German youths to sharpen up their tandem tools.
 The Americans meet the Anglo German pickup team, Harry Hop- man of Australia and Dr Daniel Prem of Berlin, in semi-finals to- day, while Brugnon and Borotra, who beat Sidney Wood and R. Nor ris Williams yesterday, play Ian Collins and F. H. Wilde of England.
 Miss Jacobs and he Wightman cup partner, Sarah Palfrey of Brookline, Mass, were put out of women's doubles by Dorothy An drus, Stamford, Conn.,, and Mime. Sylvia Henrotin of France.
 A third American pair to suc- cumb was the only surviving mixed doubles team, Lott and Miss Pal frey, who were beaten by Wilfred Austin and Mrs D. c. Shepherd Barron of England.
 Today Miss Andrus and Mime. Henrotin play Mrs Kitty McKane Godfree and Peggy Scriven of Eng land in semi-finals. The feature match will be the finals in men's singles between Jack Crawford of Australia, defending champion, and Fred Perry of England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06
Track Stars Born, Not Made

Here's an interesting angle from the view of Chuck Hornboste ndanas track star and Olympic contender in regard to the track and his tribute to his trainer E. c. Hayes:
 "A track needs the fine body which only his parents give him., Hornbostel said "He also needs training that be obtained only from excellent coach he added in tribute to E. c. Hayes l. U mentor
 Hayes spoke briefly his development of Hornbostei and Ivan Fuqua as international track stars.
 Fuqua tough subject because he had been high school star and had the training that he had received here Hayes said
 When first began watching Hornboste couldn't see much hope for him. He had flat feet, for one thing.
 Hayes said when he first contacted the two athletes Fuqua had speed but lacked endurance and bose had endurance but speed He their weaknesses by biting the two against each other
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06
Runors And Reality Gathered From ThiS Sporting World
 By JOHN A. CLUNEY
The Grist Athletic Contest
Boxing War Breaks Out Again In New Haven
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Just at this moment the wires burning in effort decide just what will be what in regard to the announced
 Lou Broulard and Al Ganer fistc natural scheduled to the great outdoors next week Latest information born in the early hours of this morning that Gainer and his staff pulling out of the fight for best known to themselves the background of the battle the shadow of couple lawyers but the biggest shadow of all that of Commissioner Joe Lawor who ordered Ganer go through with the bout July 12 face indefinite suspension which is the line of present attack nasmuch Ganer and the promoters of the bout could not get together while the former said to have received legal advice that he dd have to go through with the bout despite Law ors mandatory edct given at hearing in Hartford two weeks ago. Which brings Alphonse Weill into the picture not in bold relief to be but the possible presenter of Ganer in two three bout though the Chastan affair of last week financial boomer Law ors regard Gainer and his part in bout with Brouard is what all New Haven is waiting for Mean while the matter is in quite muddle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06
1aterton And Oakuile In Valley Feature Next Sunday
Fred Perry Won All-England Title From Crawford
Wimbledon, England, July

Wimbledon, England, July g. (UP) -- Frederick J. Perry, greatest of England's net men, today wrested the All-England singles tennis championship from Jack Crawford of Australia, bring ing the title back to the home country after a lapse of 20 years.
 The score was 6-3, 60, 7-5.
 Perry, the first Englishman to take the title since E. W. Gore relinquished it in 1910, won with unexpected ease, completely out playing the mighty Australian in the first of two sets, and taking the third and deciding set after a 12-game struggle.
 Crawford, who wrested the title from Ellsworth Vines of the United States last year, seemed bewildered at time by 'the ferocity of the Englishman's attack, as the latter went on to score his third victory over the ace from down under"
 within a year.
 A damned gallery, sweltering un- der oppressive heat, gave the 26- year-old Englishman a laundering
 ovation as he strolled off the court.
 Repeat! | The match was virtually a dupli-
 cate of the meeting between
 Crawford, the worlds No l rank ing player, and Perry, No 2, at
 Forest Hills, N. r., last Septem- Der, and the final of the Australian
 championships during the. winter, both of which Perry won. This victory climaxed a five-year
 campaign of big-time tennis on the part of the slender English
 man, who took the worlds most coveted court title after tourney in which the crack players of the world were eliminated, including four members of the United States Davis cup team, and its non-play- ing captain, k. Norris Williams of Philadelphia.
 George M. Lott Chicago, Lester
 R. Stoefen of Los Angeles, and the two New Workers, Sidney B. Wood and Francis x. Shields had
 been put out of play before the semi-final round was reached. Wimbledon, England, July 6. (UP)-Fred Perry of England beat the defending champion, Jack Crawford of Australia, 6-3, to-day in the first set of their final match for the all-England singles tennis championship. Perry won the sec
 ond set, 60.
 Mixed Doubles H. M. (Bunny) Austin and Mrs D. c. Shepherd Barron of England, to-day advanced to the final round of mixed doubles in the all Eng land tennis championships by de- feating another English tandem, John s. Cliff and Joan Ingram, GA, 6-1.
 The match was played in fur mace heat, with not even a vestige of breeze stirring over the swelter- ing court.
 The stands were damned to over flowing with tremendous gallery that had swarmed to historic Vim bledon, hoping to see Fred Perry bring the mems all-England sin- gles title back to England for the first time in 25 years. Perry was a slight favorjte with the bookies to wrest the title from Jack Crawford of Australia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06
PRINCETON CREW
 GAINS FINAL OF HENLEY REGATTA
Leander Club Also Makes Great Time in Rowing
 Event in England

HenIey-on-Thames England, July - (U.P.) - Princeton oarsmen scored two victories in to-day's third session of the Royal Henley rowing regatta.
 Princeton's varsity eight advanc- ed to the final of the grand chal- lenge cup competition by eliminat- ing Pembroke College of Cam bridge. The Tiger varsity sweep swiggers beat Pembroke by one length, covering the one mile $50 yards in six minutes 53 seconds.
 Winthrop Rutherford of Prince ton, acting varsity coach, gained the final in the Diamond Challenge souls by beating R. F. Winstone of the Molesey Boat Club, England. Rutherford won by one length covering the mile $50 yards in
 eight minutes 19 seconds.
 Speedy!
 In the other semi-final of the | grand challenge cup race, the Le'
 ander Club of England, defeated l the Thames Rowing Club eight by a half length in the amazingly fast | time of 06:44, pairing another sec ond off their brand new record for the event, established yesterday. In to-day race DelWeeH tiie Princeton eight and Pembroke, the American shell started slowly trail- ing by a half-length at the first signal. After that the Tigers spurt- ed and were surging along nose and nose with Pembroke at the half mile. Then the Princetonians in- creased their beat gradually forged into lead that never was headed. Princeton will meet Leanedr in the grand challenge cup final to- morrow, last day of the regatta. Nip and Tuck!
 In the duel between Rutherford and Winstone, the Princeton scul- Ter started off with tremendous spurt and took a half-length lead at the outset Winstone, rowing
 with a long smoth beat drew even with Rutherford at the first signal. Again the Tiger sculler forged ahead, but the Englishman caught
 him at the second signal and took lead by half deck. Rutherford
 was losing distance because of
 faulty steering that almost resulted | in his fouling Winstone's shell. The American spurted herolcally
 at the fifth signal and went on to
 win as his rival shot his bolt and
 almost fell out of the boat from
 exhaustion. The race was rowed in
 hot, bright sunshine. They were as-
 sisted to fairly fast time by fol-
 lowing breeze.