davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-07

Final episodes the life of the Congressional Record
the G. P. o. Top, eft The last Record through the
presses and the stitching machines shown here, officials
give the final before pressing the button that
stops this step in its production From here the bound
newspapers 60 below to the packing (see ovaD,
where, in bundles of so each, they wrapped pre-.
paratory for their short trip to the mailing room.
Top right: Before the Record comes to the
goes through the hands of staff of expert copy
editors for its last corrections. Bottom: James w.
Murphy coordnator of copy for the Record the Sen
sde and of the rapid of the hills official
debate reporters from whose desk basket all senatorial
speeches taken o the @. P o.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-25
LEGION |. WOULD
ENLIST YOUTH

ST. LOUIS, sept. Is. UP)-Enlist-
ment of unemployed, physically fit
high school graduates and recent
College students in the United States
army is the aim and purpose of
congressional bill to be presented to
ire national convention Of the Am
erican Legion, in session here.
The bill provides for a siX-month
training period for all youths after
graduation from high school, during
which time they would be regular
members Of the army, with the same
pay and privileges as regularly en-
nsted troops This period OF train
ing would provide boys and young
men, otherwise unable to find work,
with employment for the siX-month
enlistment. At the end of the period
the recruits could apply for re-en-
hstment to continue training for
positions in tie reserve officers
cC1ps or other specialized branches
Of the national defense.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-25
NEW WHITE HOPE EPOCH BEGUN
WITH VICTORY OF BLACK BOMBER

fornia cattle ranch with my wife
7 wasn't cut cut to be a fighter,
anyway"
In the adjoining dressing room
Louis was as implacably cool as the
night he made $50 for whipping
Jack Kracken in a small club fight
ir Chicago He paid tribute TO Baer's
chin.
1T was the hardest thing I ever
hit" he said, "buU also the easiest.
The last right I hit him with
seemed like it struck a stone wall
The only punches that hurt me at
all were those he landed after the
bell rang in the second round"
Against the Louis who has slaugh-
tered two eX-champions in one day
less than three months-a feat ne
yer before accomplished by any
Iighter-Braddock wouldn't have a
chance. They've said that about
Rraddock before, but this time it
rings far truer than it ever did.
There are probably only two per-
sons in the boxing game who believe
Braddock would have a ghost OF a
chance against the Sepia Slasher.
They are James J. and his ever
faithful manager, Joe Gould.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-25
Rogers Scores K.0.
Over Tom Patrick

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 25. up -
Butch Rogers, former U. S. army
heavyweight, stopped Tom Patrick
OF Los Angeles in the second round
OF their schNluled 10-round bout
here last night.
Rogers lost no time in going to
work On the local Irishman. A few
seconds after the opening gong nc
whipped over a hard right which
flattened Patrick for a nine count.
Ccoly measuring the groggy fight
er. Rogers sent him to the canvas
a second time, and the bell saved
Patrick from a one-round knockout.
As Patrick came out for the sec
ond. Rogers met him with two lefts
to the jaw which sent him reeling
TO the ropes. He slipped to the floor
without being struck again, and was
counted cut a minute and 35 sec
ends after the round began.
Rogers weighed 1876, and Patrick
1874
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-25
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY

NEW YORK, Sept. pa new
white hope epoch was ushered in
today on the fists of black man Joe
Louis who pounded former Cham
rion Max Baer to a pulp last night,
Just as he did former Champion
Primo Carnera.
Boxing experts and fight fans
realized that no known man, black,
yellow, white, or red. would have a
chance against the mercilass, un-
feeling fighting machine.
Baer, four months ago heavy
weight champion and recognized as
great" fighting man, never had
a chance. He was cut down in II
minutes and ~ seconds in Yankee
stadium before 84,83I persons. As
the bleeding Baer took the count on
his knees, the impassive panther
man poised in q corner Tor the Kill
if it was needed.
Champion James j. Braddock is
next. Probably he will crawl into the
ring with the 2l-year-old Negro
next spring or summer No one
doubted that it would be another
slaughter. Louis had hardly dressed
and joined his light tan bride Of but
q few hours when fight promoters
began making The preliminary ar
IangementS.
Louis, unafraid of any man and
eager and willing to fight may take
en- one or two fights before ne
meets Rraddock, possibly one with
former Champion Max Schmellng.
if the latter can be lured into ring
with him. Even those who watched
his skyrocket rise to the heights III
only IA months OF professional right
ing with sGep,ical eyes conceda he
would become champion and would
remain champion "a Ions, long
time" So far Louis has made sp-
proximately half-milliOn dollars,
including last nights purse.
Bladdock Watches
Back in the sixth row Of the
working press section Braddock
watched the Slaughter Of the man
from whom ne won the crown. 1t
was like looking at the guy who's
Going to spring the trap at your
hanging. BraddCck wears the crown,
BUT Louis is the deapot of the
heavyweight division in every thing
except name.
II his dressing room after t.e
fight. Baer said: "Ill never figf.
again. I'm going to settle on a Cali
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-25
NEWS FROM SEELEY DISTRICT
Mrs. S. T. Robinson, Staff Correspondent

An enthusiastic Townsend meet
ing was held Monday evening in
+ Community hall. Temporary Off
. GERS were elected: A. B. Clymer,
chairman, Arthur Plecher, secre-
tary, and J. 2. Williams, treasurer.
/ 1t is q general understanding for
everyone to bring an interested
friends at the next meeting Mon
day night, September 30. A pro-
q0B5 JoJ p95ueIIe 90 TlM uIeI5
meeting.
School opened at Elm Monday
with an enrolment of 25. Miss
Helen Thomas was a visitor at the
school last week.
Mis-. E. L. Norris made a busi-
ness trip to Los Angeles and re-
turned the latter part of the week.
The Westside school opened Mon
day with the primary and inter-
mediate grades held at the West
side school with Gladys SWayze
and Miss Ann Halloran teachers,
The principal, Mr. Vortrees, is
teaching the higher grades in the
Dixieland school. The enrolment
Monday for The three teachers was
81 pupils. Eugene Beeson is driv-
. er Of the school bus.
! Mr.. and Mrs. George Cannon
returned from San Diego FRIDAY
where they had SCENT several days
on combined business and pleas
ure trip.
Gilbert and Alvin Estes spent
T several weeks vacation at Wilcox,
Ari2., returning this weekend
A. L. Storie returned from an
! extended eastern trip accompanied
/ by his grand daughter Esther Mae
/ Storia OF Holtville. They visited in
Washington, D. c., New York and
many other eastern states. Storie S
nephew, Lester Storie, accompan-
led them home from New York.
! Temple Robinson and Don Rex
Jr. Who are attending San Diego
State college spent Friday night
and Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs
S. T. Robinson.
T.. O. ROSenbaum and son Wilbur
returned the past week from coast
cities where they spent several
weeks. They motored to San IL
ego Thursday evening to get Mrs.
ROsenbaum and children, EValyn,
frankie, Bobbie, and Groom, re-
, turning Sunday evening.
Earl Joy and Miss Elizabeth
Brown were married in Yuma Fri
DAY, September 10
Nj. and Mrs. Howard Clarl. and
baby Patsy are leaving the latter
part of this week for San Fran
cisco. Mrs. Clark is a daughter of
MIS-. Edna Bevens and with her
family spent this month at her
mothers home south Of Seeley
Clark has been transferred to San
Francisco.
MI. and MS. Z. Shumard and
girls Eva, Fern, and Vera Mae OF
Elm visited Sunday With AIr. and
Mrs. l. M. Boone near Ell Centro.
The P. T. A. met last Wednesday
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-25

Rodriguez was compelled to leave
as his health was broken down.
The many friends Of Cletis and
Herahel Grandey wish to extend
their sympathy to them upon the
death Of their mother. Mrs. Lefty
Grandey. Mrs. Grandey who resid-
ed in Denton Texas. passed quietly
away last Sunday night
Miss Helen Van Fleet and Miss
Grace Ward returned Sunday af-
ter spending the week end in San
Diego
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Fred w. Jaime were Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Payne and son frankie OF
CaleXico, A. A Moline of this dis
trict, Miss Mary Foster, Ned Frame
and Mrs. NJ f. Frame
While bicycling home from the
Boy Scout meeting at the McCabe
school Friday. Raymond Veliquette
was injured by a cream truck. Al
ter an examination the doctor
found that a bone or two in Ray
mond's hand were broken. Outside
of that he had escaped unhurt.
John L. and J. B. Lydick motor
ed to the valley Thursday to re-
sumo their farming here after a
summer spent at their home in
Riverside.
John Sumner has returned TO
Pomona to finish high school. As
his mother was i'll he found it nee
essary to return last week. He
went back by way of San Diego
where he met his uncle, ed SUM
ner, Of st. Louis, and continued on
with him. John Sumner had spent
last winter with Mr. and Mrs.
IohD I7rOblpV
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-25
The Weather

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Thursday with
clouds or fog night and early NOR
ming. warmer Thursday: gentle
southeast to southwest wind
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-25
Cheney VIII
RecOntested
BY Mrs. Glab

los ANGELES. Sept. 25. W.H -
Mrs. Hazel Belford Glab, thrice
married widow, will seek a new trial
in her fight to retain the 100000
estate of the late Albert L. Cheney,
her attorneys revealed today.
The attorneys said they would
ak Superior Judge William J. Palm
cr Tor O new trial on the ground he
erred at the previous hearing when
ho barred certain Documentary evi-
dence. The motion viii be the first
step in an appeal to the higher
courts.
judge Palmer, in voiding as spur
ious a document Mrs Glab claimed
the elderly financier signed, be-
oueathiug her the bulk Of his for
tune. upheld the claims of Cheneys
daughter, Mrs. Catherine Cheney
Taylor of Marysville, Calf. o., -,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-25
California Heavy
Badly OutpOinted

NEW YORK, Sept. 25. U.R)-Hank
Hankinson, Ohio heavyweight who
has been raising mischief on the
Pacific Coast, mad his eastern de
but spoiled last night when he was
outpointed in a siX-round prelimin-
mary to the Eaer-Louis fight by
Eddie Nader Of New York,
Hankinson, who had almost a rs
pound weight advantage, won only
che round. That was the third in
which he dropped Nader with a
straight right to the jaw for the
count of nine.
Nader won the other five rounds
by wadlng in close and beating
Hankinson at close quarters. In The
fifth round the New Yorker had
Hank. in distress with a series OF
looping right hands.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-25

evening at the school house and
after a short business meeting the
members planned on a reception
for the teachers to be held Friday
evening of next week, October 4,
in Community hall At the next
meetin gof the p. r. a. there will
be an election of officers.
Friends III Elm will be interested
to learn of the marriage Of Bruno
Van Der Linden of Meloland and
Wilma Larson of Imperial which
took place Sunday. They left that
evening for San Diego and Los
Angeles where they will spend
several days and visit with rela-
tives. They will return TO the VAL
ley and live on the Felix Lehman
ranch at Meloland.
Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs. FL
bert Boone of FL Centro were call
ers OF Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Boone
of Elm.
A number of Seeley people in
Guiding officers OF the Seeley
church met with DR.. Gaylord OF
Los Angeles Sunday afternoon in
Community hall and discussed
plans for the church the coming
year. A pot luck dinner will be
held following the morning services
Sunday in honor of Rev. J. c. Spen-
Ger who plans to leave the valley
in the near future.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Armstrong
and daughter, Patsy Lee, of El
Centro, spent Saturday night and
Sunday at the home of M. L. Boone.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Hu5on left
Thursday for the coast for q stay
of several days. MIS-. Louise Rob
inson is taking care Of the rural
mail route during Hu8on's absence.
School News
Miss Louise Kennedy now has
II pupils in her room, four new
ones having entered school. First
and second grades are studying
about the different types Of homes
all over the world. They are go
ing to write a weekly paper called
The Press for their room.
There are II pupils in Mr. Cob
leigh's room and 20 in Mr.. Hanks
room.
The sixth, seventh and eighth
grades are studying about the Eth
iopian- Italian war.
Elaine Graham has recited SO
lines of poetry, the most recited 50
far. Loren Walker has done the
most pages III arithmetic-four
pages.
Mr. Hanks taught the sixth, sew
enth and eighth grades music
Tuesday Miss Kennedy taught
music in Mr. Cobleigh's class
Elaine Graham, Jean Derrick.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-25
sOnTHERN CALIFoRN1A

Fair tonight and Thursday but
morning fogs on the coast. warmer
west portion Thursday; gentle
northwest wind off coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-25
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

data compiled by Howard Em-
mons. local observer for the United
States weather bureauJ
Maximum yesterday .............-...........98 90
Minimum today .................................6
Reading at Neon Today
Temperature 80
Humidity ...-......................... 41
Reading at ) a. m. Today
Temperature
Humidity Observation-Disclosures. TT
Reading at p. m. Yesterday
Temperature
Humidity ......................................37
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-25
NEWS OF M'CABE DISTRICT
Dorothy Paine, Staff Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs. G II. Lampkins
have motored to Los Angeles to
spend The week. Their children
will be with Mr.. and Mrs. John
FronIey until Lampkins return.
A guast Of the jay Steelas, Mon
day. was Bert Weimann of Thou
sand Oaks. near Los Angeles.
Mrs. Mary E. Frame motOred to
the valley Wednesday to spend the
winter with her son, Ned Frame.
Another valleyite that has re-
turned is Roland Farmer Of Riv-
erside. He drove down Monday
from the coast.
Miss Majken Moline spent the
weekend in San Diego With her
mother and brother, Evert.
Frank Stall and his brother-in-
law, Ben Cook, made a business
trip to Turlock last week. They
returned Wednesday night from
their journey.
Callers Of Mrs. George Austin
Wednesday afternoon were Mrs. J.
2. Wagner and Mrs. Smith Wag-
oncr.
The Smith Wagoners are now
living in Seeley. They moved
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Austin left
Tuesday for Orange where they
viii visit their daughter and hus-
band, Harold Richards and family.
Carroll Smith accompanied E. T.
Martin Of Los Angeles home after
his delightful stay on the coast.
Mr. and MIS-. Joe Roderiquez and
sons are now residing at their old
mountain home at Pala. After liv-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-25
IRON FORGE USED 100 YEARS

WALNUT GROVE, Iowa U.P)-An
ion forge used in the days when
stage coaches rumbled east and
west across Iowa is being used in
,he shop Of Alfred Ehlers, who in
herited his fathers blacksmith busi-
ness. The shop is believed to be at
least 100 years old.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-25
AllisOn-Yan Ryn
Now Net Champs

LOS ANGELES, Sept. IS. up -
Wilmer Allison, national singles
champion, and John Van Ryn Of
Philadelphia, American Davis cup
team, today held the Pacific South
west doubles championship.
In the final match they again de-
mcnstrated superiority over Don
Bulge and Gene Mako, California
due, TO 6-1, As, 6-2, 6-3.
Marjorie Van Ryn and Josephine
Cruikshank of Santa Ana, defeated
Carolyn Babcock and DR.. Esther
Bartosh of Los Angeles for the wo-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-25

II is reported that Gamers bought
1,000 tons OF Lake county pears in
one week at prices ranging from.
$50 to $3.50 a ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-25
SCREEN IDOL
ARRIVES MAD

PASADENA, Sept. 25 U.P)-John
Barrymore, the screens perennial
Don Juan. returned to California
today IS snippish as a tenpera-
mental opera star.
It's none of your damn bust
ness, he snapped when asked if
his interest III 19-year-old Elaine
Barrie WI romantic, paternal or
neither
Are you going to try 10 make up
with Dologes?' q reporter asked
him.
None Of your damned business, '
he repeated peeyishly.
His attitude suddenly changing,
his mood softencd.
I'm sorry" he said, flashing q
wide smile.
But he fIatly refused to discuss
the possibility OF a reconciliation
with Dolores Costello, who has sued
him for divorce.
Z have no statement to make
now, ne parried to ali questions.
His brother, Lionel who met
him, bustlsd about attempting to
shoe off the autograph seekers.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-25

mems doubles championship The
score: 60, 2-6, 1910.
In finals of the mixed doubles
bracket, Bulge and Mrs. Van Ryn
beat Nancy Lyle, England and JAG
ques Brugnon, France, Ga, 8-6.
Evening star., 1935-03-16
FORUM OF Church
BEGINS TOMORROW
Recognized Authorities on
Many Countries on
Program.

The Spring program OF the Adult
Forum of Mount Pleasant Congre-
gational Church will begin at 10 am.
tomorrow. Discussions dealing with
Russia, Japan, Portugal and the Cen
tral and South American republics
will be led by natives or recognized
authorities on the past and present
history of those countries.
DR.. A. w. Hummell. chief OF the
division of Oriental research OF the
Library of Congress, will open the
series tomorrow with a talk on Eng
lish as an International Language"
Other speakers will be DR.. Shio Saka-
nishi, lecturer on japanese literature
at the Yale University Institute of
Human Relations; DR.. Vladimir
Gsovski, formerly an officer in the
Russian army and judge in Russian
courts during the CzariSt regime, now
in the law division of the Library OF
Congress, and member of the fac
ulty of Georgetown University; Miss
Katherine Lenroot, chief OF the Fed
eral Children's Bureau: DR.. j. H. Del
linger, chief of the radio section OF
the Bureau of Standards; DR.. George
H. Cox, head of the history section OF
George Washington University; John
]. Esch, former chairman of the Inter
state Commerce Commission, and Rev
Russell J. Clinchy,
DR.. Albert j. Mccartney OF the
Church of the Covenant is the speak
er at the service at 7 O'Clock next
Thursday. In the second of series
of Lenten sermons tomorrow morning
Rev. Russell j. ClinchyS subject is
How Shall We Use Religious Belief.
Evening star., 1935-03-16
BAPTISTS TO HOLD
ANNIVERSARY FEAST
Dinner Postponed Last Week to
Be Held Thursday-Sunday
Schedule Given.

(which Is Better-Relief or Re-
covery?" will be the subject Of DR.
Rufus w. Weaver at the First Baptist
Church tomorrow morning in the
series of sermons on Modern Eco
nomics and the Christian Faith" In
the evening there will be a musical
program by the choir under the direc-
lion of Raymonds E. Rapp, organist
The annual church anniversary
dinner celebrating the founding of the
church in 1902, which was postponed
last week on account of the death OF
DR.. Samuel Judson Porter, pastor
emeritus. will be given next Thursday
at the Y. w. C. A., with the program
IN charge of E. Hilton jackson and
talks on the work of the church by
DR.. Weaver and representatives OF
various departments. All new men,
bers who have joined during the past
year will be the guests of other mem
bers or of the church itself.
Mary Richards and group OF
young women from the EuZelian class
today will visit Children's Emergency
Home, of the Central Union Mission
and present program. Pearl GainouS
and group will be in charge of the
B. Y. P. U. program tomorrow eve.
ming. The White Cross will meet al
the church Wednesday morning.
Evening star., 1935-03-16
"WAY OF A SOM
is SERMON THEME
DR.. Frederic w. Perkins Plans
Second in Series Devoted
to Christian Living.

"The Way of a Son" is the sermon
topic of Dr. Frederic w. Perkins at
the service of the Universalist Ma
tional Memorial Church tomorrow at
IL o'clock This is the second in
series of Lenten sermons on the
theme ways of Christian Living"
At o'clock, young people will be
the guests of the Y. P. c. U. at
the Sunday evening supper meeting.
Maurine Cooling is in charge of the
program. in which different aspects of
social security" will be discussed.
The supper is being arranged by Miss
Alberta Williams.
Mrs. John van Schaick will pre-
sent a resume of the study book,
japanese Women Speak" Tuesday.
There will be a luncheon at 12:15,
followed by the business meeting, con-
Guiding with the program by Mrs.
van Schaick. At the Lenten organ
recital Wednesday at S o'clock DR..
James Dickinson will be the guest
organist. The Church School Associa-
tion supper conference will be held
Thursday at o'clock in Perkins Hall.
A special benefit luncheon and book
review has been arranged for Friday
at the home of Mrs. NJ. B. Granger.
$50 Park road.
Evening star., 1935-03-16
HANDBOOK TO SPEAK

The service at Rhode Island Ave-
nue. M. P. Church will be conducted
tomorrow by the pastor, DR.. R. Y.
Nicholson, who will speak on THE
Christian Use of Money" Robert w.
Handbook. passenger of the airplane
which was lost in the Adirondack
Mountains last year, will tell his eX-
periences at pm.
A series of cottage prayer meet
ings" will be inaugurated Wednesday
evening at the following homes
Orville Merit, 315 Adams street
northeast; James Gately, 1924 Twelfth
street northeast; Mrs. Ivy Snyder,
3716 Twenty-second street northeast;
John Herbert, 1418 Trinidad avenue
northeast; Joseph w. Stimson, 7O3
Emerson street; Mrs. Margaret Card,
% Everts Street; Ellsworth Cox, IS
Seaton place. These services are pre-
paratory to the revival meetings to be
held in the church beginning in April.
The prayer meeting Thursday eve
ming at o'clock will be lead by DR..
S. B. Daugherty, pastor of the United
Brethren Church. This will be joint
meeting of the two churches.
Evening star., 1935-03-16
DR.. v. N. RIDGELYLI
TOPICS FOR TOMORROW
Senior Choir, Directed by L. A.
Potter, to Sing at Both

DR.. Vernon N. Ridgely, minister Of
the Calvary Methodist Church, will
preach tomorrow morning on The
Man Who Missed the Blessing" and
at 8 pm. on THE Cross of Christ
The senior choir, under the direction
of Louis A. Potter, will sing at both
services.
Miss Margaret Colison has ar
ranged the service for the Young
Peoples League at O'Clock. Miss
Fokuda. a japanese student in the
CITY, will speak to the group in the
closing meeting of a series of studies
on Japan.
Dr. Ridgely will give one of his spe-
cial Lenten address on the Lords
Prayer at the devotional service
Thursday evening.
The Dramatic Club will give a per-
formance of "The Valiant" a one-act
play, Wednesday evening in the guild
hall. W. Alfred Falconer will direct
the play.
Evening star., 1935-03-16

failed9 Can folks be as good out Of
the church as in it? Does the church
have an adequate substitute? Writ
ten answers are welcomed and sigma.
lures are unnecessary.
THE Barnyard Philosopher" as
Claude H. Ward is known over the
radio, will direct an inspirational song
service at 8 pm. The minister will
preach on Reflections in q River"
Lenten midweek meditation by the
pastor on Christ and Human Suffer.
ing" E. Stanley Jones book, will be
held Thursday evening. Church sup
per will be served by the Woman's
Guild Tuesday from to 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1935-03-16
SERMON ANNOUNCED

Rev. Edward G. Latch, pastor of
Chevy Chase M E. Church, will
preach the second in a series Of SER
mons on the subject of Personal
Religious Living" Sunday morning,
when he will have for his topic "Over-
coming Our Feeling of Inferiority."
At the meeting of the Young
Peoples Society at 6:45 D. Stewart
Patterson will speak on youth Facing
the Liquor Problem"
The Thursday evening meeting will
be omitted and members of the church
will attend the Chevy Chase Union
Protestant Lenten service to be held
in Chevy Chase Baptist Church, with
DR.. Albert E. Day of Baltimore as
the speaker.
Evening star., 1935-03-16

The 8 pm. service will be sponsored
by the young people. DR.. Canter will
speak on "The Cat and the Mouse" !"
This will be the first Of a series Of
three sermons.
e. L. Loving will be the guest
teacher for the Minot Bible Glass at
$50 am. The Wesley Fellowship will
meet at 7 pm. Miss Grace Bush will
conduct the service. The Young Peo-
pies Department meets at pm.
The Minot Bible Glass will be the
guests of William A. cellars, 638 Four
teenth street northeast, Tuesday
evening.
DR.. Canter will continue his mid
week prayer meeting talks based on