davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-09
SOCIAL BREVJTIES

Jasper home department meets
tomorrow for an all day meeting at
the home of Mrs. Iva Higgins. Food
and proper food habits for children
of adolescent age will be discussed
by Miss Florence Glenn, home DEM
onstration agent.
Mrs. Doran Brown of Rochester,
Texas. is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. j. c. Maupin, and Mr.. Maupin.
After a visit here of several weeks
Mrs. Brown will visit relatives and
friends on the coast
Friends of Dr.. Frances Elliott,
former resident of this city. will
be interested in learning that she
is to sail May IA for trip to Eur
ope.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-09

This morning Mrs. Ross T. Hick-
cox and Mrs. James Peter Greene
entertained a group of friends at
such an affair, the guests meeting
first at the Greene home. 753 Holt
avenue, where the bridge game was
held.
After the contract session the
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-09
TWO HOSTESSES
ENTERTAIN TODAY

With the arrival of warm wealth
er, bridge breakfasts are once more
in vogue among valley hostesses,
the cool hours of the morning be-
ing delightful for the bridge game.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-09

guests assembled next door at the
Hickcox home, for a prettily APP
pointed luncheon.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-09

Fresno county's grape crop for this
year is forecast at 844,370 tons OF
which 447.200 tons will be Thomp-
son seedless.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-09
!. 9 Yard

Sheer and cooll Made of fine combed
yarns. Beautiful, new patterns in in
teresting color combinations. Plaids,
kiddie patterns, florals. All tubfast
vat colors. SO inches wide.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-05
VALLEY SOFTBALL LEAGUE MEETS
N ew Rule
To Change
Hoop Game

Rule changes for the current
season will speed up valley basket
ball game noticeably, Coach w. S.
Taylor said Wednesday.
One of the biggest changes
pointed out by the mentor was
the new rule which gives teams
a chance TO use a quick break
after foul shot has been made.
This was demonstrated with an
example: Team A is shooting
from the foul circle and makes
the one joint. The referee need
not blow his whistle or even
touch the ball before team B
takes the ball, steps out of
bounds under the basket, and
throws a long pass to waiting
forward at the other end of the
court who makes the basket.
Before this rule was passed the
ball had to first go into the hands
of referee after any shot was
made before it went into play.
Slow breaks will become fewer
this year with the rule that no
player can stand in the foul circle
while the ball is in play more than
three seconds unless attempting
to make a basket. This rule applies
to all the players whether they
have the ball in their possession or
not, the coach said.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-05
Agreements With LOngsh0remen
Ordered by Shipping Companies

NEW YORK, Dec. 5. UP)-All
shipping companies operating in
the North Atlantic and the gulf
coast have telegraphed their gulf
Representatives to enter labor
agreements with the International
LongShoremen's association, Pres
ident Joseph P. Ryan of the asso-
citation said today.
Twenty-three companies that OPP
crate both on the Atlantic seaboard
and in the gulf were affected by
the boycott ordered Monday mid
night to force recognition of the
LILA, Ryan said.
THE only thing that can prevent
settlement of the dispute now is
for the gulf agents Of the companies
to refuse to carry out the orders
from their offices here" he said.
All the action in settlement of
the boycott necessarily. must now
be in the west gulf ports, he ex-
planned. Shipping representatives
will deal directly with Michael
Dwyer. vice-president of the lila
and district guilt president
AS the companies .sign for liza
labor the boycott against them will
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-05

Out of 1879 athletes who have'
written me, 1873 favor participation"
he said.
Our women skiers, competing in
the OlympicS for the first time,
raised their own funds in few days,
and if malicious propaganda against
Nazi religious persecution makes 1t
necessary, members of the summer
teams will do the same"
Brundage said that because of
inadequate funds the mems ski
team had TO be divided into three
sections, according to ability.
There was enough money for the
first section but only half enough
for the second, and none for the
third.
But" he added, "all except one
of the IS athletes selected have OBJ
tanned, by personal activity, the
funds needed"
Brundage presented two letters
from Olympic officials condemning
those who are attempting to boycott
the games.
Count Henry Ballett Latour,
chairman of the International
Olympic committee, wrote that the
1886 games have been prepared in
full accordance with Olympic
ideals"
German Jews are not, because
they are Jews, excluded from Ger
man teams. They have been train
ed in view of participating and
have taken part in preliminary
trials"
In another letter, Paul Anspach,
Brussels, Belgium, president of the
International Fencing Federation,
urged United States participation.
Il presided in Munich, Bavaria,
on Oct. 19 at a fencing and Saber
match between Hungaria and Ger
many" Anspach said Men and
women competed and there were
three Jews on the Hungarian team.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-05
Plans for Catholic
Collegiate Contest
Are Eliminated

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 5. U.P)--
The San Francisco Knights of Co
lumbus have abandoned plans for a
national Catholic collegiate football
contest to be held late in Decem-
Der or early in January, it was an
nounced tonight.
Holy Cross college, undefeaUed
eastern team, had been approached
concerning the projected game. and
had signified their Willingness to
enter the contest.
1t was understood that sponsors
of the proposal we're unable to find
a major western Catholic collegiate
team willing to engage in the last
season game.
The order will sponsor an all
star professional game as it has in
the past, early in January, it was
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-05
MOTHER SAVES
d. SON AND SELF
FROM MADMAN

GOLDFIELDS, Sask., Dec. 5. U.P)
While crazed trapper ragged out
side, young mother of the northern
wildS barricaded herself and her
five-year-old son for four days and
nights in their lonely cabin, she
told authorities who returned her
to civilization by dog sled today.
Armed with but two butcher knives
and a 90 calibre rifle which had only
six shells, the mother, Mrs. Ira
Allen, 25, was able to protect her
self against John Harms, 65, neigh
Sbor trapper who camped outside the
cabin after she had fled when he
lured her to his own hut, in which
she saw his partner lying dead in a
pool of blood.
She described Harms las half
crazy and drunk" He has been ar
rested by Sergeant F.. v. Pat" Yer
non, Royal Canadian Mounted pol
ice, in connection with the death of
his partner, Johnny Anthony, 81,
on Nov. %. 1t took week for news
of the death to reach outside"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-05
TODAYS-
Sports Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE

his chin that makes him practical
ly impossible to hurt"
One of Paulino'S few restrictions
is on reading matter. His keepers
try to keep as many newspapers out
of his hands as they can. They're
afraid he'll read something about
his impending doom, and get the
jitters.
1--WE learned our lesson about
newspapers with Levinsky, Baer, and
Carnera," a keeper explained. They
were the last ones to go before Paul
inc, you know. We let them see all
the newspapers, and it frightened
them to death. 1t was all we could
do to get them in the ring with
Louis. You'll notice that Pauline is
bearing up mighty WE'LL
The keeper was right-PaulinO
is facing his doom in amazing
fashion. 1 saw him laugh half a
dozen times yesterday, and he ate
three hearty meals. L attribute
this light ht-heartedness more to his
simple nature, however, than to
his bravery. He simply doesn't
know what he's in for. You speak
to him of Louis and he grunts
good -naturedly and says:
Yeah, nice fella. l be glad see
him"
His attendants say he sleeps like
a log at night and that guard
really isn't necessary.
II don't believe he'd run away
if he had chance" one Of them
told me. 1T was different with
Baer. We had to keep him in almost
solitary confinement in the noun
tains. We always felt that Max,
given an opening, would have made
a break for California. But Pauline
honestly seems to look forward to
meeting Louis. All of us feel that
he'll take it like man."
Warden Jacobs said the public
was eager to witness Paulino's fin
ish, and would pay more than $780,
900 to see it.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-05

NEW YORK, Dec. 5. UR)-I trav-
eled to Orangeburg yesterday to take
, last look at Pauline Uzcudun, the
condemned Spaniard who has but
eight more days before being pub
licly turned over to executioner Joe
Louis.
Pauline, SO, swarthy, beetle-brow-
ed. and with a record as long as the
!. Tunney count in Chicago, is spend
ing his last days in that tumble
down reform school built years ago
by Gus Wilson, and christened
Goofycrest.
Warden Jacobs, as if to prove
that the aged Spaniard is being
given the best of treatment, allow
ed me to spend an entire day with
him, from the time his guards
reused him i'm the morning until
they turned out the lights and
locked his bedroom door at night.
His day begins at 8 o'clock,
when he wakes himself with a
self-imposed hOt-fOOt. Breakfast
is at $3.50 and consists usually of
friiOles, tamales, enchilladas, tor
tillas, and corn flakes and tabas-
co sauce.
Warden Jacobs is more liberal in
Sthe matter of exercise for condemn
ed men than most Wardens. Pauline,
for example, is allowed two exercise
periods a day. In the morning he
takes long run over the neighbor-
ing roads, but always under heavy
guard. In the afternoon, usually
about 3, he climbs in ring and pre-
tends he is boxing.
"We let him do that" keeper
explained, ito make his last days
more comfortable. For some rea-
son, he suffers the delusiOn he is
boxer, and nothing soothes him so
much as To get in the ring and
play at boxing. He's pretty good
ut il too. Especially on defense. He
has worked out defense with
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-05
Leo Madden
Elected AS
Presiid en- t


Night softball representatives OF
four valley towns attended a dinner
meeting at the California Hotel on
Wednesday night to discuss prelim-
mary plans for the valley league
This summer and to elect Leo Mad
den president of the valley organi-
Zation.
The only definite announcement
concerning the second step i'm
completing the formation OF the
league was the agreement that an
other meeting to draw up sched-
ules and other technical points
= be held week from today i'm Holt
| vile.
1t is almost certain that two days
week will be set aside for valley
games. This, however, will not in
terfere with the Ell Centre league
schedule. Mac Spence, president of
the local organization said today
Thus far the only rule change gov
erning the Ell Centro league was
the one passed after Wednesdays
Ninner meeting which rules that no
player living in a valley town 9TH
er than Ell Centro that has ball
park can take part in the Ell Cen
tro. Residents in towns like Imper-
ial, Heber and the surrounding dis
tricts are the only ones eligible for
the FL Centro league, other than
residents living in or around the
county seat, Spence said.
|. Representatives from valley towns
attending Wednesdays dinner meet
ing included Duke Humphrey from
BraWley, John Carroll and Eddie
Gray from CaleXico, Roy Thompson,
Snyder, j. K. Fahring and Hoyl
Priest of Holtv1lle, and Sid Swan
berger represented Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-05

The Mexican official said the
present office would remain here,
with the new branch in Ensenada
intended to increase facilities to
fishermen, as well as lower permit
fees.
Permits obtained at Ensenada
will be lower than those bought at
the San Diego office, De Quevada
said. Amount of the fees was not
announced. 1t is TO be determined
upon his return to Mexico City, he
said.
De Quevada, who with Juan zin-
ser, game official, has been on
tour of the southwest, also said
plans had been completed in Ell
Paso, Tex, for three international
parks on the United States-M Mexico
boundary.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-05
Uzeudun To
Give Louis
Great Fight
Says Mate

OfGAN(IEbOfLSI,l IN. L E, LCO. ~ VIZ"
Ancient Pauline Uzcudun Will
give young Joe Louis "a great fight"
sparmate Larry Johnson said today.
Marse johnson considers himself
we'll qualified to give expert testi-
mony on this subject.
The tall, muscular negro from CHI
cago and points south served as
punching bag for Louis when the
brown bomber was preparing Tor
Primo Camera and Make Baer. AT
other times he was training target
for Baer and Primo.
Marse Johnson was staggered
with surprise this afternoon when
group of waliop correspondents
told him that "Old oozie" appeared
pathetically futile during eight
rounds of sparring with four ex-
ercise boys, including johnson.
These boxing writer's told john
son that Pauline was slower with
his highly touted left hook than a
One-a armed mucker shoveling sand;
that he was easier hit than un-
known Winston on shakey spring.
board; that he had no more ring
technique than King Levinsky,
and that he would be massacred
when he met Louis on Dec. Is at
Madison Square Garden.
"Ah hates to hear you boys talk
that way about Pauline" Johnson
admonished. An ah hopes y'all
amt sending that stuff into your
papers. All been III this fightin'
business about II years now. An ah
knows concernin, what ah speaks
when alb says you're all wrong"
Pauline, who had left the gym
nasium and retired to the rubbing
room, was pictured by his negro
sparring partner as tough hOm-
, bre who was still poison for any
man to meet i'm the ring, despite
his Sc years.
Johnson, still in black gym trunks
and gray jersey, raised taped hand
for emphasis and said:
First off, y'all got to remember
Pauline always looks just awful in
trainin.' He amt no gymnasium
show-off. And he don't try to knock
out his partners like Louis. But he
hits plenty hard when he bears
down. All never got whacked in the
belly so hard as out here His left
hook to the belly is sho'nuff dyna-
mite"
Larry insisted that Uzic plug
ged the body harder than either
Make Baer or Joe Louis. He ad-
mitted that Pauline was "easy to
hit" but mighty hard to hit di-
rect. Blows that seemed to land
solidly actually glanced off the
beezark's granite head and face
and left the deliverer open to
body smaShes. Pauline was harder
to hit than Baer or Carnera, ne
said, but somewhat easier than
Louis.
But, he's harder to jab off bal
ance than any of them" Larry con-
tinued. 'You iabs him, but the jabs
slide off. He don't go back on his
heels, jeS' keeps comm in. An he
never gets tired. He'll give Louis a
better fight than Baer or Camera
He'll give Joe the hardest fight he
ever had"
Neither Uzcudun nor his train
er Whitley Bimstein expressed any
concern over slight cut on Paul
mos left brOw-a cut that was
suffered in sparring session two
days ago.
Mike threatened to call off the
fight yesterday unless the basque
donned head protector during
training. Uzie told him to go ahead
and call it off-he didn't need the
money anyway. But the fight is
still on and the headguard is still
off. Pauline is a headstrong feller
in more ways than one.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-05
Schmeling Arrives
I'm America Today

NEW YORK, Dec. 5. UP)-MaX
Schmelling of Germany, former
heavyweight boxing champion, ar
rives from Germany today aboard
the Bremen, seeking to get back in
the heavyweight picture.
He will be met by his manager,
Joe Jacobs, and promoters Jimmy
Johnston of Madison Square Gar
den and Mike Jacobs, Twentieth
Century club.
Johnston wants Schmelling to
fight champion Jimmy Braddock,
while Mike Jacobs will try to match
the Teuton with Joe Louis.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-05
GIVEN
AT LINKS HEARING

SACRAMENTO, Dec. 5. U.P) -
Testimony that Fred w. Links re-
ceived discounts up to 25 per cent
of the retail price in. purchases
made with state orders for his own
use was before the court as the
preliminary hearing of the finance
department official on charges of
misuse of state funds continued
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-05

be lifted in other American ports,
Ryan said. He expects to be ad-
vised from Dryers office as the
agreements are reached.
The four or five foreign lines
operating in the gulf that do not
touch Atlantic ports in America
have made no offers for settle
ments, as far as the lila head
quarters here knows.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-05
Santa Clara Hopes
FOR Pass Defense
Against 7. c. u.

SANTA CLARA, Cal, Dec. 5. U,P)
Coach Clipper Smith put belated
touches today to what he hoped
would be an alright pass defensive
and an impregnable line against the
threat of Texas Christian Univer-
sity's powerful Mustangs. Santa
Clara meets the Texans Saturday at
Kezar stadium, San Francisco.
The Broncos could not antici-
pate victory against the Horned
Toads, rated as one of the most
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-05
NOTES FROM
COLLEGES


SANTA CLARA, Dec. 5. UP)-An
air. tight pass defense and a power
house in the center of the line are
the principle accomplishments which
Coach Clipper Smith is trying to
drill into his squad in anticipation
of their meeting with Texas Christ
ian Saturday.
ting out their best game of the sea-
son, partly by way of redeeming
themselves at the end of a not too
good year, and partly because it
will be the last collegiate game for
seven of the Santa Clara starters.
MORAGA, Calf, Dec. 5. U.P)-St.
Marys basketball team will begin
an extensive 1886 schedule to-
morrow night when it meets the
Cardinal Athletic club of Oakland
Other major series are with Santa
Clara, University of California,
Stanford, University of San Fran
cisco, Olympic club, University of
Nevada and College of the Pacific.
EUGENE, Ore, Dec. 5. UP)-Ore-
gon Webfeet held their last stiff
workout today in preparation for
the st. Mary'S game at San Fran
cisco Sunday. A light drill will be
held Thursday and the team will
leave Friday. Coach Prink CalliSon
was worried about his ends. Regu-
lar Budd Jones was still battered
by a knee injury. Stan Riordan is
in good shape at the other end. End
reserves have been depleted to Alan
Wilson and Leonard Holland both
inexperienced.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 5. U.p-
Trojans of the University of South
ern California yesterday concen-
trated on an aerial attack they hope
will befuddle University of Wash
lngton in their final conference tilt
in Memorial Coliseum Saturday
Dave Davis, first string quarter
back, did the tossing, with Bill
Gaisford, wingman. on the receiv-
ing end. Davis also uncorked sever
al long runs during the light scrim-
mage. The Trojans had little trou-
BILE stopping Husky plays as execut-
ed by the second team.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-05

Absolutely no untoward incidents
took place during the match"
Brundage left tonight for New
York to attend the national A. A.
u. convention, a meeting some eX-
pect TO result in bitter fight over
American participation.
IF anyone expects any bombs to
burst during the convention he is
sadly mistaken" Brundage said.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-05

powerful elevens in the country, but
they did look forward to playing one
of their best games of the season as
a redeeming gesture for disas-
trous season, climaxed last week by
a 7 to defeat by Loyola.
Selection of r. c. u. as Louisi-
ana States opponent in New Or
leans Sugar Bowl game on New
Years day gave the Bronco con-
test added zeSt from the fans
viewpoint.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-05
THREATS MADE
IN TAX PROBE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5. WP)-
Chairman John j. O'Connor of the
house utility lobby investigating
committee, threatened today to urge
that Howard G. Hopson, former As
sociated Gas and Electric Co. mag
nate, be cited for contempt of the
House unless he submitted by Dec.
Is, certain income data requested by
the investigators.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-05
CONGREGATION FADES

HENNIKER, N. H, W.P) = The
historic Quaker meeting house here
has been rented for a dwelling be-
cause the Quaker population has
dwindled to an aged woman. The
colony once had q membership of
100, but the younger generation
married non-Quakers, thus expell-
ing themselves.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-05

rounds.
In a meeting of club members
Tuesday, a trophy was decided
upon as an emblem for the cham
pionship net player of the organiza-
ton and it will be presented soon
to Bob Mott who won the title in
a singles tournament held recently.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-05
FIREMAN BURNS
UP GOLF COURSE

Fireman Jersey Birchfield
cOpped the honOrs in the handi-
cap meet on the Barbara Worth
country club course Tuesday. He
shot a net of 65.
Other runner ups in this weeks
matches were Forrest Ferguson,
66, +. A. Willard, 6S, II. l..
Nance, 10, Paul Pace, 20, and
Frank Oswalt, 20.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-05

TlIUI IIIIIS'
Matches scheduled for this first
round are Merklein and Smith
against Worrall and Wiley, John
son and Korp against Galloway
and V. STERLING, STERLING and Scott
against Watson and Geib. Purl and
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-05

The chief gambling games played
in the casino at Monte Carlo are
roulette and trente-e t-quarante,
with stakes ranging from 5 to 5000
and 20 to $4,000 francs respectively.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-05

An investigation of cut flowers dis
closed that out of 4.3J0 species of
flowers cultivated in Europe, only
420 possess an agreeable perfume.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-05
NEW FISH, GAME OFFICE IN
ENSEMADA IS OPPORTUNITY
FOR CALIFORNIA HUNTERS

Cal, Establishment of fish and
lowering of rates American
today Miguel
the and fish and department.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-05
OLYMPIC HEAD POINTS OUT
EACERNESS TO PARTICIPATE
Athletes Will Take
Part i'm OIympics

CHICAGO - the athletes their
Brundage president committee promis
ed in
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-05
DOUBLES TENNIS TOURNAMENT
SCHEDULED FOR BACHELORS
CLUB AT 10 SUNDAY MORNING

members of the Centre
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-09-06
Pc 81 letech rozvod.

zaluj1c, re manzel jeff, S
nlmz oddana byla pred 80 roxy
j hrozil zabit1m a vykopanfm
z postele, Verina r. Holland z
w. Lombard ulice, obdrzela V
dtery rozvod cd sveho man
zela.
- Rozvod poskytnut byl te-
hoz dine Ethel G.. Morse z East
Baltimore ulice, jez st6zovala
zelovy.
: Jay A. Dodge, namofnf
inzenyr, obdrzel plny rozvod
cd manzelky sve, jez zalovala
nan, re Sc pokousel dostati roz
vod "postou" z Mexika. zalo-
val ma manzelku, re jej opusti-
la V kvetnu, r. 1882.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-09-06
Uloupil $3O7.

V pondel1 v nOci vessel do
pTedsfne Metropolitan divadla
ma North a Pennsylvania ave-
nue. zat1m CO pc chodn1ku sli
Tide, bandita, jenz pc hrozbe
revolverem ukradl spravci di-
vadla skrfnku Sc 1907 a zmizel
Pokladnice, Clara Hartman,
27leta z {. 1O2 N. Kenwood a.
venue ulozila vybrane pen1ze
do ocelove skr1nky a pfedala
tuto spravci, Birk Binned. Kdyz
pohrozeno mu bylo banditou,
hodil skflnku ku zdi. Bandita
il zvedl a dial Sc ma 1tek odstr-
civ nekolik osob opouStej1c1ch
divadlo.
= Rychle jednaj1cf T1dic ia
xicabu pomohl V pondel1 ku
zatcenf dvou cernochG, kter1 O.
loupili zenu ma ulici. Samuel
Donohue jel S taxi pc Park a.
venue mezi Madison a Monu-
ment ulicemi, kdyz zahledl
diva cernosske mladiky sraziti
zenu ma chodn1k a witt il pc
nezenku. V prepadene zjiste-
ma byla Marie w. Smith z East
Lanvale ulice. Vzato j bylo
$14. Cernosi dali Sc ma dtek pc
Park avenue ku Monument uli-
ci a zmizeli v ulicce. Donohue
objel S taxi block a jel ma Cen
ire avenue, kdez zahledl oba,
kter1 jej pax zastavili a poru-
Gill mu zavesti je ma Gilmor u
lici a Edmundson avenue.
Ma Pennsylvania avenue a
Biddle ulici r1dic zahledl poll
cejn1ho sergeanta, Ernesta a
policistu Barranger. Zastavil
a volal ma ne. Sotva taxi "a
stavilo, oba cernosi hrnuli Sc z
neho. Policist6 pustili Sc "a nj
mi. Ma ST. Mary's a Tessie1
ulic1ch chytili jednoho, jenz u
dial sve jmeno William Jones
19lety z Filadelfie.