davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-08

Los Angeles, Cal.
Mr.. Robert Hays, Secretary-Man-
ager,
Chamber of Commerce.
El Centro, Cal.
Dear Mr.. Hays:
The information that we have
10000 or 10000 silver salmon re-
naming in the Forest Home Hatch
cry is a little out of order. AS a
matter of fact We have 1900 re-
manning. However, We do have
100000 silver salmon eggs under
incubation at the Forest Home
Hatchery. These will be available
for distribution in about one year
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-08
Magazine NolU In
Library Files

The Rosicrucian Digest, issued
by the council of the Rosicrucian
Order of North America (Amorc) ,
with national headquarters at San
Jose, California, is now on file in
the Ell Centro library.
Those interested in applied, prac-
tical psychology, or the facts of
life may find many interesting and
helpful articles in the magazine.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-08

to water conditions in the vicin-
ity of the sea. In other words, 1t
is hardly feasible to expect to in
troduce such a radical change IN
any species during one generation.
We realize how much 1t would
mean to that community if sue
cessful type of fish could be in
troduced into Salton Sea. 1t is
our intention to continue a study
of the problem with the hopes
that eventually something can be
worked out.
Yours very truly,
A. E. BURGHDUFF,
Asst. Executive Officer,
State Division Of Fish and
Game.
Sutter county Grangers want the
minimum price of canning peaches
set at $50 a ton for the next five
years.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-08

Published every evening Except Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Press, 1ncr 625 State street,
FL Centre, California. ". C. Costello business
manager. Telephone 26, business office: 7Oo edi-
torial department. Full leased wire United Press
Associations.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-08
11-POUND TURNIP GROWN

THIBODAUX, La. UP) - Sam
Marcallo, farmer living three miles
from here on the banks of Bayou
Lafourche, grew an IL pound turnip
without the use Of fertilizer.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-08
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of
Imperial Valley for This
Date In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
March &. 1914

Members of the K. of P. lodge
who installed the lodge in Calexico
last night returned home tired out
this morning, after being up all
night. The new lodge was given a
fine start.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-08
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
March 8, 1919

Three to five officers, represent
ing a special committee from the
All-American canal group in Los
Angeles, will arrive in Ell Centro,
Monday to arrange for conference
with Imperial Irrigation District
directors.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-08

Congdon and Battles, Yakima,
Washington, won both grand cham
rionships on Angus cattle at the
International in Chicago.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-08
TEN YEARS AGO
March 8, 1924

An interested audience gathered
at the Woman's Ten Thousand
club Thursday evening to hear the
talk by Prof. Harry Shepherd on
Permanent Planting.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-08

WASHINGTON, March 8. U.P)-
This is the story of two little pigs
who came to Capitol Hill for a
cause.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-08

Chief Engineer Ray S. Carberry
of the irrigation district is much
more hopeful of the water situation
than he was a month ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-08

Fruit growers in Washington have
paid back more than one-half Of
the money borrowed from the gov
ernment last spring.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-08

The Mesquite Lake farm center
recently accepted the resignation of
its director, T. D. Mccall.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-08

We'd like to be able to be as careless
with money as Mr.. Paul Henderson of
United Aircraft. He can't remember
whether he paid Mr.. Fess $4,000 or
S5 900.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-08

The San Diego theory seems to be,
when the murderer cannot be found, to
call il suicide
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-08

Our opinion of Dillingers pals leads
US to believe that depriving them OF
their clothing is no guarantee that they
can be kept from breaking jail if the op
portunity presents.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-08

The window display of Beynon S
Store de Luxe is a reminder that
iSpring is here.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-08

There is a fear within US that Mr.. IN
sull will leave Greece about the time
Grover Cleveland Bergdoll comes back
to the United States.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-08
n Y 'jIlked!t![2:.::!:

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Friday; contin-
ued moderately warm with little
change in temperature; moderate
humidity; gentle to moderate wind
mostly from the interior.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-08
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

LONHL LNkI Tflff 2 INIsiS
data compiled by Howard En-
mons, local observer for the United
States weather bureau.
Maximum Yesterday ..............9 90
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-08

Careys approach to the attack on
the 100000 hog program. which
provides for destruction of pigs con-
The Washington times., 1934-11-01
BAIL IS SOUGHT
IN FOX CASE

NEW YORK, Nov. l 0.N.SJ.
Efforts were being made today to
obtain $4,000 bail for Maurice
Monnier, Hewlett, L. l., chauffeur,
who will face a second trial, No
vember 2 on the charge of at
tempting to extort $50,000 from
Mrs. William Fox, wife of the
former movie producer, under the
threat of kidnapping her two
grandchildren.
The date for Monnier's second
trial was fixed late last night by
Judge Clarence G. GalSton in
Federal Court. Brooklyn, after
jury had failed to agree on Mon.
nier's guilt or innocence.
Judge Galston discharged the
jury at 10 p. m. It had been
in session more than nine hours.
The first ballot, it was reported,
stood six to six, and subsequent
ballots seven to five for convic-
tiOn.
The Washington times., 1934-11-01
Democratic Clubs
Hold Joint Meet

The Young Democrats Club of
Alexandria will hold joint meet
ing with the City Democratic
Committee tonight at George
Mason Hotel, at 8:15 o'clock.
Plans will be completed for the
election next Tuesday of the
party'S nominees, Senator Harry
F. Byrd and Representative How.
ard w. Smith. H. E. Dameron,
Senator Byrd's secretary, and
Leroy Bendheim will speak.
The Washington times., 1934-11-01
T. B. Crum Wins
Academic HOnOrs

Terrelle B. Crum, of the 700
block of Taylor st. N. W., has
been placed on the deans list"
at Brown University, Providence,
R. l., it was announced today.
This distinction is awarded to
high-ranking seniors and juniors
for academic honors, and entities
them to certain privileges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-18

midget who looked with such tender
alteration on the magnificent Nor
gan. But if he can find some way
OF getting under the giants guard
he may outlook him. And I wouldn't
want to bet on that, either. Stay
ing the limit is something else. Any
reasonably clever fellow can stay
the limit with a bigger, more
formidable opponent if he sets out
with that purpose in mind. Tommy
Gibbons proved that against Demp-
sey at Shelby; he wasn't of his feet
once-and do I hear any one COM
pairing Primo with Dempsey? Mr.
Loughran will be on his feet at the
end Of fifteen rounds depending on
his own battle plans.
This will be the first fight of any
Importance the Garden has staged
in Florida in several years-the
first of any Importance it has staged
anywhere, you might add. if adding
is your pleasure. Mr.. Francis Al
bertanti, the Gardens space grab
Der. is down there nov. putting on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-18
Roller Squads
in Warm Race

First place in the standings OF
the Midwestern Roller Polo League
will be at stake when the Indian
apolis and Richmond clubs meet
Sunday afternoon at Tomlinson
hall. Since the regular schedule
went into effect the first of the
year the Indians have won three
games and the Quakers have won
two. and neither team has been de-
feated.
Fl. Wayne comes next in the per-
centage column, with one win and
two losses, while Terre Haute trails
with four losses. Kokomo the new
member of the league, plays it's first
game at Fit. Wayne tomorrow night.
The Quakers will use the same
lineup that won them the league
championship last season. Bricker
and Lew Quigley will be in the. rush
positions, Bula at center, Fry at half
and Brunton at goal. The Indians
will use the same combination that
has been clicking of late. Butler
and Ted Lewis will rush, Sox Quig-
ley will be at center, Guyer at half
back and Pence at goal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-18

Sol Slagel, kansas Giant" and
Milo SteinbOrn, German strong
man." powerful heavyweights. will
clash In the feature attraction on
the Hercules A. c. wrestling card
Tuesday, Jan. %, at the armory, 1t
was announced today by match
maker Lloyd Carter. Two attractive
supporting bouts are planned to
complete the program.
Carter figures Steinborn will
prove a real test for the husky
Slagel. Milo is a favorite with local
mat fans and will be returning to
the armory after a successful inva-
sion OF the east where he won five
bouts. all via the bear hug route.
Steinborn is recognized as the
strongest mat artist in the game.
Two Of his world records at weight
lifting still stand.
Slagel halls from Kansas. He was
a football hero at Kansas univer-
sity for three years. ending in 1881.
He is credited with a victory over
Joe Savoldi last summer in New
York. the Kansan being awarded
the decision when Savoldi retired"
after thirty minutes. Sol is known
in wrestling circles as an artist in
breaking loose from tough holds.
Matchmaker Carter believes the
bout will prove a natural with the
chief point Of interest being whether
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-18

the heat. And this stirs musty
memories.
I recall the first trip to Florida
Mr. Albertanti made-the year
Rickard died. 1t was the first time
Mr.. Albertanti had been away from
his native Broadway. The sights
were strange and bewildering. He
saw his first COW Looks a lit
tie like Mike Jacobs with horns" he
commented, fascinated. The golden
nectar of the Florida orange left
the gentleman cold. He had been
weaned on Nedick's and it was i'm
possible to fool him. The royal
palms looked very phoney to him
it was an awkward effort to
copy a Ziegfeld setting.
"All they've got down here" he
cracked, is the sun and wouldn't
give you a dime for a car load" But
I notice Mr.. Albertanti is down
there now and apparently he likes
it. II go to bed every night
at 10 o'clock and get up at T." he
writes. I hope this is just gag.
! hate to see . good man 60 wrong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-18
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

In the early rounds of the ten
round windup fistic tilt on the box
ing show at Tomlinson hall .last
night Henry Moreno'S superiority
was as plain as the nose on Paul
Lees face. Fact is, Paul's beak
stood out like stop light-it was
jabbed that often. However, Lee
finally discovered a way to avoid
the evansville Mexican's annoying
jab and the indianapolis lad took
detour, changed his style and
when the fracaS ended he was out
in front.
It took a lot Of courage to win
that one and Paul we'll deserved the
admiration of the ringsiders. Moreno
had licked him on a previous &C.
casion and last night Moreno gained
an advantage by smashing Lees
nose and opening a cut over the
local scrapper's left eye. Blood
flowed freely, but Paul's seconds
were successful in patching him up
and in the late rounds he stepped
out and had the Mexican in Fog
City when the final bell sounded.
Lee scored one knockdown that
was dandy and after that Henry
lost ground rapidly. His right eye
sported an egg" and he was plain
ly befuddled when action ceased. It
was a fine example of the come
back spirit on the part of Paul Lee,
formerly of Tennessee. The boys are
light featherweights, or, putting it
the other way, they hit the scales a
little over the bantam figures.
Two ten-rounders preceded the
Lee-Moreno struggle. Scotty Scot
ten, junior lightweight of Indian
apolis, gave away several pounds in
tonnage and outpointed Eddie
Cooper of Muncie. Cooper seemed
off on condition and Scotch col
lected enough points to be safe be-
fore his heavier opponent found his
stride. Cooper made it interesting
in the late sessions, hut it was toe
late.
The eighth and ninth were Coo
pers best rounds and for a time the
outlook was dark for Scotty, but he
held his bearings and restored his
steam in the tenth and erased some
of Cooper's gains. It was Scotty'S
fight without an argument. He hao
Cooper dizzy during the middle Of
the match.
Young Leach Of Indianapolis es-
sayed to trade punches with the
little game cock, Henry Hook, once
Of Elwood, now of Indianapolis
They are graduates of the bantam
division and fought as feathers
Hook is the boy who will take two
to give one, but he makes that one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-18
Jackie at
Playground
WeStrope Is Among Jockey
Stars Preparing for
New Meet.

By United Press
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 18-The
fastest sprinters quartered in the
Louisiana racing area are actively
training for the six furlongs Inau-
gural Handicap, which will feature
the opening day program at the
Playground Jan. "a.
Several Of the prospective starters,
recent winners at Jefferson Park,
are already on the ground and the
field is expected to be one of the
largest in recent years.
The Playground opening this sea-
son will be attended by the return
of the open betting ring, with repu-
table bookmakers posting odds in
active competition.
Headed by Jackie Westrope, lead
ing American rider in 1888, with 30G
winners to his credit, several of the
outstanding riders now campaign
ing will be seen under silks during
the forty-fve-day meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-18
Five Teams
in Tourney
Tech Shortridge Game viii
Pack East Side Gym
Friday Night.

Filled with feature attractions the
CITY high school basketball tourna-
ment involving Technical, Short
ridge, Manual, Washington and
Broad Ripple fves at Tech gym Fri
day night and Saturday promises to
draw packed houses to all the ses-
sions. Nearly as spirited is the
rivalry that has arisen between the
b" teams of the same schools, who
will stage a tournament in conjunc-
ton with the CA team elimination.
Tim Campbell Tech mentor sent
his defending champions through a
long scrinnage session wednesday
and has his squad narrowed to the
point where it appears he will de-
pend upon FaiS, HUT, Townsend,
Woerner and Pagach to carry the
colors with Dobbs alternating with
Fais. and Hair with Pagach. Camp
bell today declared his charges in
the pink of condition for the open
ing game of the tournament with
Shortridge Friday night at 8. There
will be "B" team struggles between
Washington and Shortridge at and
Manual and Broad Ripple at Fri
day which indicates the S. R. o. sign
will be out early that evening.
The tournament will be resumed
Saturday at l p. m. with Washing
ton tackling Broad Ripple and the
winner going to the final game Sat-
urday night at 8. The winner of
the Tech hortridge game Friday
night must come back and battle
Manual at for the other finalist
position.
Techs "B" team will battle the
winner of the Manual-Broad Ripple
game at Saturday and the winner
will play the winner of the Short
ridge Washington Friday night at 7
as preliminary to the final tussle.
Washington has the best draw,
since Broad Ripple was an easy VIC
tim for them earlier this season.
Coach Roland Jones has his squad
in top shape. Tech and Shortridge,
the favorites to win, must eliminate
one or the other Friday night and
then come back and battle an up
and coming Manual team Saturday
afternoon, providing chance for
an upset. IN addition to not play
ing Friday night the winner of the
Washington-Broad Ripple game will
have an hour rest edge on the win
ners of the Tech Manual fray Sat
urday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-18
Thinks Loughran Stay the Limit With Big Primo Camera

managers. His net profit out of an
intake of S350,000 in American rings
is a 100000 deficit.
Primo may be pardoned in view
Of his experiences if he, like a great
many other foreigners, can not
grasp completely the mechanism Of
the Roosevelt monetary policy.
7 was never in debt until I got
myself some money" says Primo.
You have a very remarkable coun-
try"
q
THE Florida fight will be fifteen
Il rounds. I think 1t would be
better for Mr.. Loughran if it were
ten rounds. Primo. on the other
hand. is gated for the long haul.
He probably could fight all night,
although 1 am not sure the spec
tacle would be consistently exciting.
Mr.. Loughran will be giving away
about sixty pounds. That would be
a lot Of weight just in old papers
and bottles. Il may turn out to be
quite too much.
Mr.. Loughran has about as much
chance OF hurting Primo as that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-18
Giants
Meet Tigers

Renewal of a longtime rivalry
between Wabash college and De
Paw university at Charlottesville
tonight will hold the attention of
Hoosier basketball fans.
De Paw has won its last six
games against Wabash, but the lat
ter school this year is represented
by it's strongest team in several sea-
sons.
The Little Giants have lost only
one game during the current season.
Among the teams they defeated was
Indiana university. De Paw has
won its last four games.
Earlham college, defeated only
twice in two years, also will play
tonight, meeting an invading Uni
versity of Dayton team. Shamel,
Earlham'S only veteran player, has
returned to the lineup after being
out with a cold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-18

EXCEPT for a scarcity of coarse
Z notes Mr.. Albertanti writes
that it seems like old times down
there. But it just can't be like the
times that existed when the Garden
put on its first Florida fight-Shar-
key and Stribling. That was the
year Bill Carey moved in to finish
the job Richard started. 1t was
the year the Garden took over a
mansion on the beach and spent
$4,000 entertaining sports writer's
and practically everybody in the
state professed to be sports
writer.
1t was the year formal confer
ence was held by the best citizens Of
the town to persuade the authori-
ties to open up the gambling dens
to keep the winter idlers around
long enough to insure the success
Of the fight. They were leaving by
boat loads for the more hospitable
shores of Cuba. Though nothing
came Of the extraordinary confer
ence, the fight crossed close to
500, COO even so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-18
BY JOE WILLIAMS
Times Special Sports Writer

NEW YORK. Jan. 1s.-The big
~ gest if not the best heavy
weight ever to hold the champion
ship Of the world. Signor Camera,
was getting ready TO 60 into train
ing today for the first defense Of his
title.
This historic event will be duly
observed down under the palms Of
Miami next month with Mr..
Thomas Loughran, who is known to
the trade as the male Fanny Ward
of the heavyweightS. in the opposite
corner. Mr.. Loughran has had his
chin lifted several times in the
course Of his militant career. by
Lomski. Hamas. Sharkey. ct al. But
Father Time seems 10 have done the
best ioh.
Loughran. him be-what you call
it?-soft touch for Primo" says the
champion.
This would be no more than fair
IN one sense, because Primo, If you
are to believe all you hear. IS a soft
touch for everybody - particularly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-18
Irish BaSketeerS Seek to
Even Pittsburgh Series

their eleven contests, the Panthers
have defeated the Irish six times,
and the Irish hold five wins over
Pitt. The rivalry began in the 1926
q, when ,Notre Danes greatest
quintet until the present combina-
ton trounced the Panthers, 80 to II.
Dope favors the Irish to take Sat-
urday nights contest in the Smoky
City. Butler downed the Carlson
five when the Panthers came on a
nlidwestern invasion several weeks
ago, and Notre Dame had an easy
time of it against the Bulldogs here
last Saturday evening.
However, Carlson has a veteran
team, with Skippy Hughes, Claire
Cribs, Russell Ochenshirt, Don Nc
Camant, and Charley Hughes on the
list, and as one of the outstanding
teams of the east they are not to
be considered lightly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-18
Creighton to
Play Butler

Butler university will make a Sec
ond effort in defense of its Missouri
Valley Conference basketball tilt
Saturday night when the powerful
Creighton university squad comes
here from Omaha, Neb., to meet the
Bulldogs in Butler f1eldhouse.
The Creighton team has center
who is the tallest basketball player
in midwestern competition. He is
Willard Schmidt, who stands feet
2 inches tall, and was a unanimous
choice as l-conference center In
1882 and 1893.
Creighton is indicated thus far
in the season, having won from
Drake, Grinnell, Missouri, North
Dakota, South Dakota and Kansas
State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-18
College Basket Scores

Manchester, 81; Valparaiso, "a.
Rochester Mimi. "a; st. Paul Luther,
Illinois State Normal So Eureka "a
Texas Tech. "a; Texas Mines, 90.
Oklahoma City. 3d. Oklahoma Baptist,
20.
Massachusetts, Tech. 81; Harvard %.
Carthage. AZ; Bradley Tech, u.
Western Kentucky. Al: Middle Tennessee,
Loyola fBaltinorel. 81; ST. Mary's. is.
ST. Johns (Annapolisl. 49, Johns Hop
kins 81.
Navy. SO; Georgetown. 10.
Army IS; Providence, 20.
Ohio IS: Marshall, 10.
Columbia. 49, Princeton, 49,
Duke, 80: North Carolina State, 2e.
Yale, IS: Williams, %.
North Carolina. 81; V. NJ T., II.
McKendree IS; Shurtied. 80.
Conn. State, ~; Clark, 70.
syracuse. SO; Union. II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-18

count. He carries stunning blow
for a little fellow.
Leach started his trips to the floor
in the second round and he made
four more journeys to the resin be-
fore the ten cantos were completed.
He made his last visit in the tenth
round and managed to stick out the
regulation distance.
Hook loves to cut loose and throw
gloves. He is a crowd pleaser from
start to finish and usually follows
left-handed swipe with a singing
right cross.
In the curtain raiser, scheduled
for four rounds, the first round
wasn't completed. Light heavy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-18
Two Managers
Share in Baer
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 1S.-No
less authority than the California
supreme court held today that at
least two managers are entitled to
share in the earnings of Max Baer,
Livermore's gift to the boxing, the
atrical, screen. night club and TO-
nance worlds.
The court refuses to permit Baer
to break the contract signed in 1880
giving j. Ham Lorimer and Ancil
Hoffman cut" in the heavyweight
title aspirant's earnings. They split
so per cent.
The defendants are not the
agents of the plaintiff. but he is
employed by them to engage in ex-
hitions." the ruling said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-18
Paul Lee Makes Rousing Ring Comeback and
Defeats Moreno; Henry Hook TrOunceS Leach

weight Randall Clore was flattened
by Jimmy Walker shortly before
three minutes had passed. The
boys slugged toe to toe and Clore
was winded when The K. o. punch
landed.
The program was we'll received by
the crowd and the attendance took
a Jump over the box Office count at
the last local show in December
The ring was in poor shape last
night and repairs have been ordered
by the state athletic commission
The ropes were loose and it was like
backing into hammock when the
boxers nudged into the hemp.