davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-20
She FELT MARVEL.
Gus WHEN HABITS
BECAME REGULAR
Kellogg's ALL BRAN Relieved
Her Constipation"

Read this splendid letter: 81
tried everything, with little or no
results. / felt miserable, was 20
but looked much older, and my skin
was continually breaking out.
"I decided to try ALL BRAN,
three meals day for about week.
Elimination became regular; felt
marvellous and looked better. Even
my outlook on life was changed."-
Mrs. Armand Hamel, Pawling, NY.
*Constipation da:e to insufficient
"batLk" 9n meals.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN provides
''bulk" to aid elimination. 1t also
furnishes vitamin B and iron.
The "bulk" in ALL-BRAN is gen.
tie - and safe for normal individ-
uals. More effective than "bulk" in
leafy vegetables, as it does not
break down within the body.
Isn't this natural food pleasanter
than patent medicines? Just eat
two tablespoonfuls daily. Chronic
cases, with each meal. If not re-
lieved, see your doctor.
Get the red-and-green package at
your grocer's. Much more
effective than part-bran -,
products. Made by Kellogg ~
in Battle Creek. "
Keep on the Sunny Side OF Life
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-20
LOBBY
IS FLAYED BY
LEGION MAN

NEW YORK, May 20. Ug-
President Roosevelt has been in
formed that the veterans lobby at
the capitol has become public
enemy No. l" by George Brokaw
Compton, first New York county
commander of the American Le-
gion.
Compton's letter said the veter-
ans us the strongest lobby ever
to infest the capitol. Its methods
are utterly ruthless and cruel"
He contended that legislators
were being warned they must vote
for the veterans special benefit bill
No. ! or find members and their
families working against their re-
election at home.
This threat" the letter said, "is
carried out regardless of the sound
and public spirited character of the
men in question and without any
regard for their records OF long
and distinguished service in the
public interest.
There is no greater danger be-
fore the American people today
than that of legislation granting
pensions to all veterans not ply
Sically injured in service. The mag
nitude of the estimated cost is
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-20

Rental Association Meets-Mem-
bers OF the Rental Protective ASso-
citation are notified Of the regular
meeting tomorrow night at o.
clock al the chamber of commerce.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-20
Court Enjoins
Film Star From
Removing Child

LOS ANGELES. May 20. U.n -
Ann Harding, battling to retain
custody of her 6-year-old daughter
Jane Bannister, was enjoined by
court order today from taking the
child outside the state
A temporary restraining order
was granted her former husband
Harry Bannister, by Superior JUDGE
Dudley S. Valentine.
Bannister is suing in the Local
courts to end the actress complete
custodianship of their daughter.
In his petition today. he said ho
was informed his former wife ir
tended removing Jane out of the
state TO escape the jurisdiction OF
California courts. In such an event
his attorney claimed, it would bo
impossible for the local courts 10
enforce any decree which the actor
writer might gain in his suit.
Bannister was said to be in New
York.
Hearing on the temporary re
Straln1ng order TO show cause why
it should not be made permanent
was set for May %.
Only a few days ago, Miss Hard
ing refused to give a deposition in
her former husbands suit.
Her attitude at that time was
that the local courts had no juris-
diction in the dispute inasmuch a
ruling granted her complete Gus
tody of her child was issued In
Nevada.
Miss Harding divorced Bannister
in Reno. She is now reported en-
gagged to Major Ben Strawbridge,
Honolulu army officer.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-20
ToWnsend Rally
Set For Tonight

Or. o. Lewis of Long Beach will
speak tonight before mass meet
ing to be held at o'clock in the
Holtville civic center, his subject
being the Townsend plan.
DR.. Lewis was sent to Kentucky
and Tennessee q few months ago
by the national Townsend organi-
zation and has just returned to
California.
He is said to be one Of the best
speakers on the plan. DR.. H. A.
Blum, southern district manager,
will tell of the county wide meet
ing to be held soon. Walter Nit
chell will have charge of the en-
tertainment and DR.. L. A. Bow
man will preside at the meeting.
The Salinas valley has been al
lotted a 20 per cent increase in
sugar beet acreage by the AAA.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-20

Perishable Shipments
Of perishables over the weekend,
according to 3 A. Harrigan, agri-
cultural commissioner consisted of
n cars carrots, 27 cars cantaloupeS,
two cars mixed melons, one car
grapefruit.
DR.. A. b. Hanson. dentist. New
Professional Bldg Phone 80 9to
Building Permits Issued-To R.
E. Block, for additions to service
station at Eighth and Broadway,
$500; w. I. Stone, screen porch,
lis South Ninth, 500; TO c. c.
Hall, additions, 152 Brighton. Sl60.
Real Good Steaks-Sherwoods
Fifth and Main. 29to
Car Reported Stolen A Ford
coupe registered to R. L. Carpen-
ter, FL Centro, was stolen here last
night according TO report filed at
the sheriff's office.
Hotel California Coffee Shop -
Charcoal broiled steak dinners from
S to8. 26to
Decree Made Final-An interlo-
cutory decree of divorce granted TO
Hester Foster from John Foster
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-20
SUPREME COURT RECESsES

WASHINGTON, May 20. U.P) -
The supreme court today recessed
for one week without acting on the
Frazier -Lemke farm mortgage mo-
ratorium law or the National In
dustrial Recovery Act test cases.
They must now be decided on
either May q or June g. the last
remaining decision days OF the
present term.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-20

again showed himself master of
the End Poverty In California"
league when bitter debate swept
over the convention floor after a
petition was introduced by 81 dele
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-20

against the proposal with the adj
monition that democracy isn't
working in America, but the way
to defeat Fascism is to talk demo-
cracy."
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-20

gates calling for consolidation OF
Epic with a liberal and radical
United Front" group.
Sinclair listened quietly and then
directed his followers to vote
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-20
DETERMINED
To PROCEED
W|TH vE 7 D
(Continued from Page ID


gesture in behalf of the Patman
measure
The President kept the afternoon
open for final work on his veto
message.
The Patman committee centered
much of its argument on monetary
aspects of the bill, contending the
50 200. 900 900 of new United States
currency which would be issued
would be sound money and would
not lead to undue initiation.
I'VE propose TO give the veterans
the right to deposit l945 obligations
and receive new money in return
in identically the same manner
that banks are entitled to use the
governments credit" the commit
tee SAID.
Pointing out that the treasury
has about s8,750,000,000 in gold
money. there still would be more
than 81 Of gold in the treasury Tor
each 81 of currency outstanding.
The most enthusiastic advocate
of the gold standard and the most
reactionary banker cannot question
the soundness of this money, which
will have go per cent more gold be-
hind it than any federal reserve
note or other bankers money ever
had" the President was told.
The committee said it understood
the treasury planned 10 use $751;
100000 of gold in its general fund
TO retire national bank currency.
This gold alone would provide 40
per cent backing for the proposed
currency.
It was pointed out the bill pro-
vides for withdrawal Of other cur
rency if the treasury at any time
feels the new issue was causing un-
due currency expansion.
WASHINGTON, May 20. oU.P) -
Bonus leaders carried their fight
for the inflationary Patman bill
into enemy territory today in a
proposed White House conference
with President Roosevelt.
The appeal to the President TO
sign the bill preceded by two days
the Presidents scheduled appear
ance before a joint session Of con-
gress personally to deliver his veto
message.
The group of senators and repre-
sentatives making the last minute
gesture held little hope their mis-
sion would succeed. The President
has shown no indication Of inten-
ton to recede from his unequivocal
opposition.
He returned last night from a
weekend cruise on the Potomac,
during which he put finishing
touches to his veto, scheduled TO
be delivered shortly after noon
Wednesday. He was accompanied
only by a few personal friends and
his private secretary.
The President has not revealed
contents Of his message, but those
close TO the White House believe it
will contain a hard-hitting attack
on all forms of currency initiation.
It may chart the future course of
new deal" monetary policies.
They believe the message will go
beyond a mere veto Of the Patman
bill and denounce initiation in any
form as a menace 10 government
credit. Such a message, it was con-
tended, would serve TO reassure
business and aid in the administra-
tons program for recovery.
There was hint, too, that the
Presidents unprecedented action ir
personally delivering a veto mes
sage, may outline one OF the major
issues on which the 1886 election
will be fought. II this is done, in
flation leaders said they were ready
TO accept the challenge.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-20

April Ia, 1894 on grounds of ex-
treme cruelty was made final by
Judge McPherrin in superior court
today,
Ice Cold. Full Alcoholic strength
beer, l0c per bottle: case sails.
Orau9ht eer, full alcoholic
strength, = gallon, 60c; it is sur.
prisingly better. El Centre Fish
Market, 799 Main. Alto
Supervisors To Meet-A meeting
of the county board of supervisors
was held at the courthouse this al
ternoon starting at o'clock.
Good food. good wine at Leon de
orc, MeXicah. Jimmy Alvarez,
proprietor. mwf-to
Marriage License Granted-Glen
Hays, 81, and Nellie Thomas, 80,
both of FL Centre, we're granted
marriage license at the court house
Saturday.
DIR. r. c. Crcmons, dentist, Pro-
feSSional Bldg. Phone 245. mwf-to
At Winterhaven-Rom Rich
mond, county librarian. is visiting
the Winterhaven branch today.
Transfer your moving worries to
us. Your piano, household goods
and treasured personal effects will
be safe if stored in our reinforced
warehouse. Phone l, Pho
neer Truck and Transfer Co.
m,w,f-to
No Center notwithstanding to
information sent the farm advis-
or'S office by c.. D. Whitney, direc-
tor. there will be no meeting this |
month of Eastside-Sunset farm |
center. since the school building is /
needed for the closing events OF the /
school year.
Rental Association MeetS-Mem- |
bers OF the Rental Protective ASso-
citation are notified Of the regular /
meeting tomorrow night at o.
clock al the chamber of commerce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-02
Golden Gloves

Second Night Results)
OPEN CLASS
126 Pounds, Featherweight
Wilmer Hardesty. F. & K. Health Club,
won decision over Tommy Davidson
Washington A. c. Semi-finalS
1S5 Pounds, Lightweight
Carl Maxwell, Fit. Harrison, decisioned
Henri Harrell. indianapolis 7. M; G.. A..
knocked out Dave Norris, Indianapolis
Y. M. G. A., one round.
147 Pounds, Welterweight
Bob Bell, South Side Turner's. decisioned
Earle Clark, Fl. Harrison.
NOVICE CLASS
112 Pounds, Flyweight
Tommy Lafevere. FERA. decisioned Bob
Hadley. unattached. Semi-finals.
Omar Sensel. South Side Turner's. won
Omar sensel. South Side Turner's. de-
cisioned Louis Tyler. Colored Y. M. G. A.
Semi-fnals.
I1S Pounds, Bantamweight
Jimmy Krukemeier, South Side Turner's,
attached Sfa Tx A tRTee rounds n semina k ~
1876 Pounds. Featherweight
Norval Binninger. outh Side Turner's,
Russell Schulz. Washington A. c.. won
y James Long. FERA. knocked out John
Gershanoff. unattached one round.
by Enockout over Thomas Burtch. Green
field. one round.
NorvaI Binninger. South Side Turner's.
decisioned James Nielsen. Washington
A. G. Seml-fnals.
1876 Pounds, Lightweight
George Lefferts Jr., FERA. knocked out
Thornton Wolfe, Colonial A. c., two
rounds.
Jimmy George. Indianapolis Y M. @. A,
decisioned Bill Brownlee. Washington A. c.
Johnny Cradle, Pretzel Bell, decisioned
George Bills. Washington A C.
Marshall Allison. Colonial A. c.. knocked
out Raymond Mumaugh, FERA. one round.
Johnny Cradle, Pretzel Bell won by
default over Jimmy George. Seini-finalS:
Marshall Allison, Colonial A. c.. knocked
out George Lefferts Jr., FERA, two rounds.
Semi-fnalS.
149 Pounds, Welterweight
Johnny benson, F. & K. Health Club.
knocked out Zap Powell Jr., South Side
Turner's. two rounds.
Howard Bowles. Fl. Harrison, knocked
out John Mumaugh, FERA, two rounds.
100 Pounds, Middleweight
Arthur McTerry, FERA, won by knock
out over John Crutcher. Colored Y. M.
c. A.. two rounds.
George Hoyt, FERA, won decision over
Charles Benson, Washington A. G.
Arthur McTerry. FERA. won by default
over George Hoyt. Semi-hnals.
Leslie Lewis, FERA. decisioned James
Holloway, Lapel. Semi-fnals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-02
Track Marks
Threatened in
Garden Meet
MiIIroSe Games Attract
10000; HooSier Stars
Among FaVoriteS.
BY LAYTON CARVER
United Press STAFF Correspondent

NEW YORK, Feb. "A capacity
crowd of $4,000 will be packed into
Madison Square Garden tonight for
the 18th annual Millrose games.
Other hundreds will be turned away
so ticket sales were stopped last
night.
Potential dramatics in the Wanna
maker mile and in the Millrose 600
meters, in particular, and probable
record-breaking in hurdling, jump
ing and vaulting, have made the
annual meet the most attractive in
years.
Athletes from 20 states, the Dis
trict of Columbia, Sweden and
Canada representing SO colleges, will
compete in the Is events scheduled.
Being eligible only on invitation,
the entrants have been called to
choice few.
Old Rivalry Renewed
The Wanamaker mile is expected
to pack the most thrills. A new
record is foreseen when Glenn Cum
bingham of Kansas, indoor 1900
meter and indoor and outdoor mile
champion of the world, meets Bill
Bonthron of Princeton, outdoor
1500-meter record-holder, in re-
neWal of their rivalry which stands
at three victories for Bonthron in
five starts.
Gene Venzke of Pennsylvania also
will be in the race, trying again to
get decision over Cunningham and
Bonthron despite coaches advice to
stick to longer distances where his
lack of a 'kick" at the tape mat
tiers little. Eric Ny of Sweden and
Bill Ray of Manhattan College also
will be trying.
Cunningham, because of his world
indoor mile record of 1904 and
even better outdoor mark of 4:06.7,
has been established the favorite.
HOrnbOSteI, Fuqua Foes
Alan Helffrich's 6OO-yard record
of Ills, which has stood for a dec
ade is threatened by at least two
entered in the MillroSe "6OO"-
Chuck Hornbostel and Ivan Fuqua,
eX-captainS at Indiana. Milton
Sander of the German American
A. G. and jim Elliott of Villa Nova
also are entered.
There is at least one record hold
er IN every event on the program,
and whatever the runners fail to do
IN Clipping old marks probably will
be accomplished Gy Percy Beard.
the Auburn professor who holds all
the high-grade records at standard
distances, or Keith Brown of Yale.
a Notwithstanding pole vaulter who
has cleared 14-4, picked to lift the
ceiling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-02
Central and
Butler Elves
on InvaSiOns
Greyhound Quintet Plays
Manchester; HinkIemen
at Cleveland.

Indiana Central is favored to
strengthen it's hold on second place
in the Indiana Collegiate Conference
tonight while Wabash is expected
to replace Ball State in fourth place
Indiana Central will play Man
chester at North Manchester and
Wabash will entertain Oakland City
cellar occupant in the conference, at
Charlottesville.
Butler University, conference leader,
will play Western Reserve at Cleve-
land, O., in a non-conference game
tonight. The Hinklemen seek their
tenth victory.
Notre Dame will entertain Wash
ington University of st. Louis at
South Bend and Purdue will invade
Chicago for a Big Ten Conference
game. Indiana, the third member
of the States Big Three, will be
idle.
Anderson will play st. Joseph's at
Rensselaer,, Indiana State will meet
Illinois Normal at Bloomington,
Huntington will entertain Indiana
Tech and Hanover will invade Joliet
CID College in other games.
In last nights contests, Franklin
trounced Oakland City, A to 26;
Western State humbled Ball State,
20 to "a, Hanover nosed out VAL
paraiso, Is to "a, in an overtime
game, and Kokomo Junior College
defeated Taylor University, Al to AZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-02
No Place to MOUe
are 50 tou.

TIMES are 50 tough in Chicago,
Il even at the home of the CUBS.
Wrigley Field, that the owner, P K.
Wrigley. is spending heavy sugar
conducting a winter advertising
campaign. the first time in the his
tory of the game that a ball club
has gone to that extent in an effort
TO build up business at the gate
The deep thinkers are alarmed.
Changes in the two circuits have
been proposed. but the truth is
there is no place to go. If ways
could be found to invade Interna-
tional League and American AsSo-
citation territory, 1t would be a
problem to find a spot to light.
Baltimore and Montreal, two
'1ogicals" in the international, both
are playing night baseball trying TO
overcome poor business. The same
situation prevails IL Milwaukee, the
one logical" big league city in the
American Association.
The Brewers dropped fortune IN
1898. changed hands and scored a
fair comeback in 1884, but at the
same time the owners believe they
will have to go to the night lights
this year to show profit.
Yes. the baseball holdOut will be
a scarce article this year. The cost
of living is going up and Mr.. John
Public is going to have to scratch
fOr amusement money
As well as Babe Ruth likes base
ball he declines to buy stock in a
ball club. It is said any number
of managerial jobs would be at the
Babes disposal if he agreed to in
vest and become part owner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-02

Buck weaver, 20, rough per-
former from Chicago, will test Har-
per in the opening tuSSle on the
Tuesday bill. Paul also scales 900.
Harper was a big favorite here a
year and half ago. After leaving
this vicinity. he campaigned in the
South and on the West Coast. Paul
was an all-round athlete a few
years ago at Southern Methodist
University. He is known as one of
the best looking" huSkies in the
game
A rematch between a pair of two
listed experts features Tuesdays
program. They are Charlie Strack,
235, the former United States Olym-
pic mailman, and Big Boy Davis,
235. Columbus, o. Davis and Strack
staged a battle royal" in a 30
minute time limit encounter that
ended in a draw here two weeks
ego Elbows and fists were their
chief weapons. Their second meet
ng is for two falls out of three and
4 time limit of 90 minutes.
Burly Sol Slagel, 255. the Kan
Sas Giant" tackles Billy Edwards.
2l2. Dallas. Tex. in the semi
windup. Edwards features a highly
touted "chiropractic" hold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-02
Business Is Business

A ND how would you like to be in
N a position TO sell your SON.
in-law for S25O,OO0? Joe Cronin
was manager and shortstop of the
Washington Americans and he led
the Senators to the American
League pennant in 1893. He was
the idol of the District of Columbia.
Evidently Joe read somewhere
that it was a good idea to marry the
bosses daughter. At any rate he
courted the daughter of Owner
Clark Griffith and a wedding fol-
lowed Shortly thereafter Griffith
closed one of the biggest cash deals
IL baseball history by selling his
new SOn-in-law to the Red SoX for
a quarter of a million.
aFoxy Clark Griffith He is doing
right well. The average Son-in-laws
rate at about a dime a dozen. And
Mrs. Joe Cronin. by the way. was
an adopted daughter. Can that guy
Griffith pick EN-, or can he?
He bought Cronin for almost
nothing from the Kansas City club
when Joe was having trouble hitting
minor league pitching.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-02

q 4
TECH, going up, meets Frank
l. lin, coming down, at the
East Side net emporium tonight.
The Campbellmen assembled two
floors last week, passing up Leba-
non and Columbus. The Grizzly
Cubs have dropped four flights in
half as many weeks.
Tim Campbell, moulder of pow
erful pivot men, is finding the
clay pretty tough to fashion this
semester, and it was just with the
last two games that his labor
began to show results. If the
Tech pivoter holds Eugene An
derson to eight points it should
be cause for hallelujah chorus
in the Green camp.
II
That Jacksonville coal company
is at it. again here's the latest in
Eye ConnelIey can see enough at the
Anderson fracas to bet the good eye at
the state Finals on the Jacksonville
Red Devils Anything can happen,
meaning defeat--One in a hundred,
carload the of dOoors and
stimulants in case Jeff fOps Feb.
2 is GrOund-HOg Day Well, In
dams and Hog are going in the same
hOle-SO say Jeff FANS bOyobOy,
drop in Jeffersonville if the Red Devils
"hOu."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-02
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
(By United Press)

Hollywood Speedy pado, 100: Manila.
0ecisioned Mickey Beal. lib. Chicago ll0l ;
Battling Gizzy. iSs,. Philadelphia, deci-
stoned LLOYD Smith, 1873. Los Angeles l6l:
Dick Sisk 1913. Chicago. drew Reno Fer
nandez. las. San Diego "a.
Hazel Park. Mich-Speedy johnson.
Pontiac (Mich.l ightweight. technically
Bonnie Thomas Pontiac, kayoesd Mickey cS;ey
Loveiace. Detroit. decisioned Billy Porter,
Detroit middleweights 81.
Flint. Mich.--Roger Bernard. Flint.
lightweight. technically knocked out Ed
Morgsn 125 u Jols Nsx On dscis Es{fd
Gwynne. 1l9, Toronto. knocked out John
Cheney. Il8. Lansing Mich Charlie BAG
ls7. Lansing. Mich. (sl Tony gPetro,wski.
SON, f42. Flint (6l; Andy Dolak. 1875.
Flint. Knocked out Mickey Harris. IA.
San FFancisco77-AIL Man.redo: I47: Fresne.
France flOl; Nash Liza: l6S. san Jose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-02
By Eddie Ash
HOLDOUTS? HOLD OUT FOR WHAT?
PLAYERS LUCKY TO HAVE JOBS

THE big league ball players are not broadcastng their
salary troubles loud tones this winter and when the
starting bell rings the spring the guess that everybody
of Importance will be signed up That situation IN the Ma
ona League at Boston has convinced the smart players that
baseball will be lucky with two major loops OF eght
clubs each.
The Braves Phlles and Reds in the National and the
White Sox and Browns the American have been IN REQ INK
long that it's hard telling what another will mear
of the financial dons
In Boston the Red SOY nave
the play the Cubs easily oldraw
ovehadow the Pnes ano IN 81
out OF ny
nd champion Cardinals
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-02
Sunday School Net
Event Announced
7. M. C. A. to Stage Annual
Basket Play.

Entry blanks for the second an
nual Marion County Sunday School
basketball tourney. sponsored by the
Y. M. c. a.. have been mailed to
teams represented in last years con-
test.
The tourney this year will be open
to all Sunday school and church
teams of the county and entry
blanks may be had at the Y. NJ. G..
a. physical education Office. Teams
may include eight men who have
played regularly as members of the
church and Sunday school teams
since Jan. l.
Individual medals will be given
members of first, second and third
place teams. Team trophies will
be given winner and runner-up.
IN addition to the individual
craftsmanship trophy given last
year, there will be awarded a trophy
for the best offensive player, best
defensive player. and manager OF
the winning team.