davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-01-06
CAMERON o
rQ2rd district Court

Filed: Simon Garcia vs.. Jno. j.
8heerin. ct al, to try title. w. G.
Movie. VI. Maryland Casualty Co.
appeal from the award OF indus
trial board. Anna Longfellow, exec
utrix, va. w. ID. Priest. CT ux, % Wy
title and for damages. Flora Il. Bris-
zoe. ct vir. Va. Fred Hansel, SUI
for partition.
orders entered: Wilford Hodge W..
Alma Hodge, divorce granted. Canal
Banking Co, vs.. X w. Bonham, et
vi. suit on note. settled n as
missed. George ID. Warren vs.. Julia
I'd. Goetzke, ct nj. temporary re-
straining order dissolved TO which
nlaintiff excerpts, defendant granted
leave to amend said amendment to
be filed on or before jan 10. plain
tiff granted leave TO amend, q
net for Jan. II. G. II. Peters VS. Har-
llngen Star Publishing Co., demur-
rers to plaintiffs original petition
sustained to which plaintiff excerpts,
plaintiffs request for leave to amend
refused, cause dismissed to which
plaintiff excerpts and gives notice OF
appeal. Arroyo Colorado Navigation
district VS.. Milton II. West, Joe Ce-
lava, Owen M. Combe, Chas. Cham
pion and John G.. Champion. judy
ment for plaintiff In sum Of $l0.-
p87.1a.
County Court at Law
FILED: George q. Warren vs.. Will
G. Fields as justice OF the peace,
suit for mandamus. Chas. Shannon
Wa. Herman IVY. Baker, suit on note.
WV. III. Robbins "a. Nathan Powell
et mi suit for possession of proper
NV, appealed from j. II. Pct. 6.
Probate Court
Filed: Application for administra-
ton OF estate OF A. H. Pallet. de-
ceased.
Marriage Licenses
Manuel Gaona and Victoria de los
Santos
Dr. J. A. Hockaday and Mrs. Beu-
lnn Lee NiSmlEh-
Jack dykes snd Myrtle Lee Mar
tan
Margarito Huerta and Maria del
Refugio Cantu.
Justice Raul Dominguez
Nellie Childress fined IS and costs
OH charge disturbing peace.
Angel Robledo fined 81 and costs
on charge disturbing peace.
Roierio Guerra fined 81 and costs
ON charge disturbing peace.
Justice Antonio Barreda
Felipe Aleman fined s. and costs
on charge simple assault and bat
terry.
Francisco Perez fined 81 and costs
on charge OF permitting stock TO
run VT large.
, 1935-01-06
Rotary international
Lecturer Is Speaker
tBy nae Associated Pressl

HARLINGEN. Jan. 5.--Dr. Ar
thur Frederick Sheldon. Rotary In
ternational lecturer. addressed the
local club at its meeting this week
on Philosophy Of Rotary"
With DR.. Sheldon was w. 8. Fish
er. an associate. other guests at the
club included George voss. L. o.
Robbins. z. j. Albin and H. <.
Tomms. Raymondville: and j. Grit
fiths, Mission.
, 1935-01-06
Lions Meet Tuesday

HARLINGEN, Jan. 5.-A mem
bership meeting will be discussed at
a special meeting Of the entire Lions
club in the banquet room of the
Madison Hotel at 7 o'clock Tuesday
night, according to j. l. Head who
Is In charge Of arrangements.
, 1935-01-06
FIRST CEREMONY

Justice Of the Peace Raul Domin-
guez of Brownsville performed his
first marriage ceremony Saturday.
marrying Manuel Gaona and Vic
toria de los Santos at the Cameron
county courthouse.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-01
TUBERCULOSIS
CLINIC HERE
ON MARCH 9Th

On Wednesday, March 6, from 8
a. m. to 5 p. m, the Imperial Coun-
ty tuberculosis association will hold
a clinic at the Women S Ten Thou
sand club. at the corner of Seventh
and Olive streets, FL Centro. Dr.
Waldo S. Wehrly of Santa Ana will
be the visiting clinician.
AS it will be impossible for him
to examine more than 40 patients,
it is imperative that appointments
be made early. All cases should
have an X-ray picture each. and
the association viii pay a nominal
sum for those who cannot afford
to pay for them.
Regarding the choice of cases, the
association would like to have eth
er incipient cases of questionable
diagnosis or those in which there is
some question in mind as to treat
ment or future activity.
1t is believed doctor and patient
will derive more benefit from the
clinic If they can be together at the
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-01
Wildcat Track
Team Stops off
In Ell Centro

Central played host unexpected
ly last night TO the University of
Arizona track team when that or
gan12ation stopped here enroute to
Long Beach for a short workout.
-Four men accompanied by their
coach arrived in Ell Centre at 6:15
last night and A. A. Hurst. caretaker
of the gymnasium, extended the hos
pitality of the local school to the
visitors, who were glad to make use
of the track and the gymnasium to
lumber up muscles stiff from travel
ing.
The team was on its way to the
Long Beach relays. John Rogers,
one of the members of the outfit,
was formerly a freshman at Cen
tral.
Spring grid training continued
yesterday with work in all depart
mentS of the game. Five plays were
given to the squad and there was a
stiff workout with the dummies, and
some live tacklng. More plays will
be given to the team today to ready
them for scrimmage Monday.
The squad will rest tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-01

WILL RUN At
LONG BEACH

Roy Kirkpatrick, a former stu
dent at El Centre high school, will
from all indications cause a surpris-
ing upset at the SPAAU track meet
scheduled for next Saturday at Long
Beach.
Kirkpatrick, who is just 10, will
enter the open l20-yard high hur-
dies. At the present time he holds
the world inter-scholastic record for
this event, his time being las sec
onds. This performance is within
striking distance of the world rec
ord for this event of 14.2 seconds,
and is superior to any official show
ing made by college athletes in
California.
Kirkpatrick, who is q student at
Nontezuma Mountain School, Los
Gatos, is unknown to most sports
editors who are picking Cope of u.
S. G. or Klopstock of Stanford to
win this event.
Much of his success Kirkpatrick
attributes to Coach Pat" Page of
Montezuma, formerly line coach at
the University of Chicago and head
coach at Indiana and Butler.
Editors note: The above item,
received through the mails is okay
with us and good news, for we hope
Kirk" comes home in front Satur-
day. Coach Pat Page may be OF
great assistance to the former local
boy. but he got his start and made
his records under the tutelage OF
Bob Armstrong, former athletic
coach at Central Union)
The Earl fruit company recently
paid $4,000 for 1000 acres north
of Aryin, Kern county.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-01
Central To Meet
Imperial Nine

Central will meet Imperial high
school here tomorrow morning at
10 O'Clock in the first baseball game
of the season when the two schools
tangle in practice contest.
Coach w. S. Taylor makes no pre-
dictions as yet concerning the cap
abilities of his men, cannily await
ing the outcome of tomorrow's game
which Is being played chiefly to
bring out points of strength and
weakness.
Tomorrow's lineup places Jones
and Bert Gibson as first string
pitcher and catcher respectively,
with Payne and Lindsey scheduled
as battery reserves who will probab-
ly see action at some time during
the fracas.
Other berths are filled by Scrog-
gins at first base, Chambers at Sec
ond base, Tom Payne at third, Law
less, former basketball star, as short
stop. The outfield will be chosen
from a group composed of Lee, Wag-
oner, Aaron, Schumm, and LAM
beth.
Tommy Jones and Billy Miller
may see service in the infield.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-01
BY HENRY McLEMORE


United Press Staff Correspondent
DAYTONA. Fla, March Rid
ing the wings of nor'east blow
that whipped the seas to fury and
sent the long combers rolling in to
break and break again, March came
To Daytona Beach today and threw
down the gauntlet to Sir Malcolm
Campbell.
Give us one or two more days" I"
the winds seemed to howl, land
you'll have your speedway, your sill
yer ribbon death. I'll rake the sands,
and I'll pound 'em smooth; I'll give
you q highway on which to give
Bluebird her head"
Sir Malcolm answered the chal-
lenge. Just before midnight, when
the wind was talking it's loudest, the
little British speed king slid behind
the wheel of a fast roadster, and
rode the beach. He studied It from
the point north where he yells con-
tact and goodbye" to the southwark
tip, II miles away, where he pulls
Bluebird u pan dcircles round for
the run to home.
At the finish he was all business.
He told his mechanics to prepare
the big blue juggernaut which car
ries 2500-horsepoWer and a maxi
mum of 1886 miles an hour, under
it's bonnet. He asked city officials to
flag the course, set the timing traps,
explaining that while another day
likely would be required to whip the
beach into racing state, there was a
bare chance the wind and waves
might finish ahead of schedule.
Machine Ready
The mechanics reported the $780,
900 machine fit. Officials said the
course would be tagged and trap
ped. And so, II nature does finish
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-01
BOSTON GIVES
WELCOME To
THE bAMb|NO

BOSTON, March l. W.p)-Whether
Babe Ruth becomes manager of the
Boston Braves after the 1885 sea-
son is up to the Babe himself.
In the final analysis, 1t appears
the Babe will have TO make good to
get the job.
If he does, he will become active
field manager after the coming
campaign, and Bill McKechnie, pre-
sent Braves pilot and recognized as
one of baSeballs most astute mana
gers, can, IF he so elects" step into
a higher executive role.
That was the situation today as
baseball's immortal slugger prepared
to join the Braves at their st. Pet
ersburg spring training camp.
This Qualification of the poignant
question of how the Braves could
accommodate the canny McKechnie
and Ruth, with his irrepressible
managerial ambitions, was made at
q testimonial dinner TO the Babe last
night after he arrived from New
York to receive thunderous "wel-
come home" and sign his three-year
contract as player, assistant mana
ger and second vice-president.
1t tended to confirm Ruth's state
ment in New York earlier in the
week that he had definite agree
ment" with the Braves that he
would become manager in 1896, after
one year as McKechnies assistant.
Executives Differ
There is clearly difference of
opinion, however, among the two
highest Braves executives on the
fulfillnent of Ruth's managerial
ambitions.
Without qualifying his remarks,
Judge Emil Fuchs, president Of the
club, maintains that Ruth, if he
chooses can be manager in SO and 81
Babe has a choice of being mana
ger for 1886 and 1887" Judge Fuchs
said, "and have kept faith with
Bill McKechnie."
Vice President Charles Francis
Adams, stockholder of the Braves to
the tune of reported 100000,
shares the same view, but with
strong reservations.
In a straight from the shoulder
statement, Adams said, in effect,
that Ruth would have to make
good before becoming manager, and
that, if and when the Babe takes
over the managerial reins, McKech-
ME can take over the management
of all Adams interests in the club.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-01
FuiIer-Ambers
Battle Tonight

NEW YORK, March l. W.R-Sam-
my Fuller, the toy bull from Bos-
ton who can drop anybody he can
hook with his left, goes into Madi-
son Square garden tonight to fight
Lew Ambers. with shot at Barney
Ross world lightweight champion
ship the winners prize
The pale-eyed 27-year-old Fuller,
veteran of 10-yearS against most of
the best in two divisions, is respect
ed because somewhere along the Is
round trail he might connect with
that left.
But odds on him have dwindled
from 8 to of a week ago to 6 to
5 and even. BY gong time 1t will be
even all around and perhaps Am
bers will be the choice of an ex-
pected $4,000 crowd, biggest in
months.
Ambers, of Herkimer, N. Y, has
had As professional fights, one of
them in Madison Square garden.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-01
Central Net Team
To Play BraWley

Having come out first in all their
starts to date, Joe Burchams Cen
tral Union high school tennis team
leaves tomorrow for the second
meeting with the Brawley outfit on
the north end schools courts.
Central won the previous matches
with Brawley four out of seven.
Since that time, the local school has
had several notable victories and is
all set to continue this winning
streak.
With the exception of Joe Badger
and Robert Dunn, who will be the
boys doubles team, the players will
consist of the regulars in their ia
miliar spots.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-01
SANTA ANITA
RACE RESULTS

SANTA ANITA TRACK, March /.
! Especially - Results of yesterdays
racing; weather, cloudy; track, fast.
FIRST-$1, 900, claiming, 2-year-
olds, four furlongs.
zombi, lot 11.80 4.60 $50
(Mauro)
Sir Rose, Ito (Sauter) $40 4.6O
Mixed Goods, 107 (Westrope) 400
Time, AT 3-5. Lloyd Jan, Charm
ing Miss, Muscle In, Lanquo, Airy
Heiress, Take 1t Easy, Lou Macha-
do and Silver Crown also ran.
| SECOND-$1 600 claiming, 3-year-
cid California foals, six furlongs.
Canine Real, lis $40 $50 800
(King)
Liolele, lis (Neves) $40 2.80
Rolling Wheels, Ill (HowelD $40
Time, 1:12. Hidden Gold, Lady
Pecnzie, Davidor, Sou'easter, Glory
Gal, Skipsea, De Swasey and Car
mel also ran.
THIRD-$l,0 900, claiming, 4-year-
olds and up, six furlongs.
1kard, l16 1880 1900 72O
(Mauro)
Vacillate, lot Kurtsinger) 400 800
Brown Wisdom, 119 (HowelD 40
Time, Ill 3-5. Gerard, Pantic
Blues, Bataille, Morale, Master Ton
ey and Lynnewood also ran.
FOURTH-$1,0 900, claiming, 4
year-olds and up. six furlongs.
Prince Heather, Ill 500 800 280
(Simmons)
Oriley, lis (Westrope) $40 300
Chatterfol, 113 Gegere) $50
Time, Ill AS. lie Miserable, Rare
Tree, Miss Flap. Spoilt Beauty and
Sister Electa also ran.
FIFTH-$1 900, the Crown Valley,
Grade &C" Handicap, 3-year-olds
and up, one mile.
Gaillardia. 100 2l.80 $50 $40
(HowelD
Cutie Face, 102 Gray $40 400
Pomposity, t04 (Turk) $50
Time, 1897 1-5. Gateway, Piety
Slapped, also ran.
SIXTH-$1,0 900, claiming, 4-year-
oldS and up, rs miles.
Sand Baby, lit 1000 500 $3.50
(Mauro)
War, 112 (King) $50 800
Peterkin, 112 (Wielander) $50
Time, Isl 2-5. Beeson, Rowdy
Boy, Seth's Hope and Storm also
ran.
SEVENTH--$l 900, claiming, A.
year-olds and up, Lie miles.
Brains, 10 $40 500 $50
(Colpitts)
Sweet Man, Ill (Mauro) 4.8O 400
Winslow, lis (HowelD $3.50
Time, Las 1-5. Broadway Roxy,
Durango, zevar, Frumper, Star
Brook, Allotment and Sunny Bob
also ran.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-01
1 lO ;{KY

ahead of schedule Campbell will ride
today. And if not today, then to-
morrow or Sunday, for the beach is
swiftly reaching perfection.
OF course, shift in the wind
might upset Campbell's hopes, but
this isn't likely, for weather reports
call for another day of blowing.
Campbell didn't find the racing
strip entirely satisfactory last night.
There were still rough, wet patch
es in the measured mile, the tough
est and most important bit of the
course. and there were still few
gullies and depressionS scattered
along the 11-mile runway.
But even Sir Malcolm, a pessimist
of the first water, was pleased with
the amazing improvement the wind
of the past 36 hours had achieved.
Tuesday the beach was depressing
series of bumps, sloughs, cement
like ribs, treacherous coquina sand
and shallow puddles. To drive q
passenger car over 1t at speed
above IS miles an hour was danger
GUS. Today, most of the faults were
gone, eliminated by the severe but
healing hand of nature.
Even if Campbell does not go to-
day, the beach will hum to the song
of racing tires for wild Bill" Cum
nings, Indianapolis speed ace. will
take out his Diesel for a try at the
worlds mark of 125 m. p. h. estab-
lished here fortnight ago by Dave
Evans in a Diesel of different
make.
Cummings car, if 1t does not de-
yelop a mechanical defect as on his
two previous tries, is capable OF
around las. -,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-01
Gomez To Demand
Boost In Salary

NEW YORK, March /. U.p -
Vernon 0efty) Gomez, ace pitcher
of the New York Yankees, arrived
from Europe today aboard the lin
er Majestic and indicated he was
ready to fight for fair increase in
my salary over last year"
1t was understood that Gomez re-
ceived $4,000 last season. He told
reporters he had not yet seen the
contract offered him his year by the
New York club.
II will not go to the st. Peters
burg training camp until salary ar
rangements have been completed, "
he said.
Gomez returned from world
cruise on which his wife, the former
June O'Dea of musical comedy fame,
accompanied him.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-01
NO CHALLENGE FOR WOOD

DETROIT, March /. U.P - Gar
Wood went unchallenged for the
Harmsworth speedboat trophy this
year and at midnight, deadline for
announcement of challenges, Lee
Barrett, secretary of the Yachts
mans Association of America, tele-
graphed Wood: mo Harmswortr1
challenges received. Congratulations
to you for assurance that you will
be holder for the trophy for ano-
ther year"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-01
Miller Wins Ouer
English Fighter

LIVERPOOL. Eng. March l. UD
Freddie Miller, Cincinnati south
paw who is the busiest fighter in
the world and claimant to the fea-
ther title, looked around today for
another opponent with the supply
running short In Europe.
He flattened Johnny Peters OF
England last night four times and
was awarded technical knockout
in the fourth round when the ref
cree stopped the bout.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-01
VETERAN RACER WINS

LOS ANGELES, March l. UP)-
Gaillardia, veteran campaigner, won
his first race in seven starts at
Santa Anita yesterday when he fin
ished a length ahead in the Crown
Valley handicap.
Cutie Face placed and Pompos-
ity showed. Gaillardia paid $2l.80
on a 50 win ticket.
Ikard in the third race was the
long shot of the day, paying $46.80
on 50 straight tickets.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-01
OXY SEEKS TITLE

LOS ANGELES, March /. W,p9 -
Occidental college, with the South
crn California conference basketball
title clinched If it wins both games,
meets San Diego state in San Diego
tonight and tomorrow.
La Verne plays Whittier at Whit
tier tonight, and on the home court
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-01
RACING DRIVER INJURED

LOS ANGELES, March 1. tUp -
Speedy" Lockwood, midget automo-
bile race driver, was near death to-
day suffering from a broken back
and neck after crash in a race last
night.
The accident occurred when the
front wheel of Lockwood's car ran
up OH the back wheel of another
machine. Lockwood's Car turned,
over, throwing him out on the track.
The tiny machine pinned him to the
track.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-01

time of the examination.
The association will hold a lunch
con from IL noon until 1880 p. m.
at the California hotel, at which
DR.. Wehrly will give a short adj
dress.
An effort will be made to give
out-of-town doctors appointments
close to the noon hour so they
may attend the luncheon.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-01

tomorrow, Santa Barbara will meet
Redlands at Redlands tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-01
Deal With Those
You Know Best

Recently a resident of Ell Centro purchased a
sweater in well-known San Diego store She came
home pleased with her purchase and under the impress
sion that she had something superior style and quail
ity to what she could have procured from any E Cen
tro merchant that before numerous holes ap-
peared in the garment the third time it was worn!
What this woman did not know was that local mer-
chants had turned down the line of sweaters be-
they knew that it's particular type of weave and
yarn would give their customers satisfaction
What she also didn't know that if the garment did
not give satisfaction her only recourse would be
through the mails, and that, indeed she found out
her complaint would be treated in routine and blunt
manner which proved altogether unsatisfactory.
Thrifty shoppers TRADE AT HOME ,uah merchants
they knotO PERSONALLY! Your local merchants
realize that their business built on friendship as .oeH
timely merchandise and THEY DO THEIR BEST
TO PLEASE THEIR FRIENDS!
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-01

The Earl fruit company recently
paid $4,000 for 1900 acres north
of Aryin, Kern county.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
. ssov % HAL COCHRAN

Wee Scouty looked around and said, "Say, what's become of Sleepy Head? And, also, where's the Sand man? Why, we're left here all alone.
 "Just what are we supposed to do?" Then Scouty snapped, "Hark, ail of you. I hear @ very funny noise. It sounds just like groan.
 "And so do l." said Goldy. Gee, I'm just as frightened as can be. The best thing we can do is run, and get away from here"
 "Now, wait" said Coppy. "1ll find out just what the noise is all about. I'll bet you all that there is not @ single thing to fear"
 He tiptoed, quiet as a mouse, right up to MT. Sandman's house, and peeked into window. Then he laughed aloud, in glee.
 'T knew that all was quiet all right. The Sandman's tired out, from last night. The noise we heard was just his snoring. Come, and you can sec"
 The Tinies promptly took peek. Then Dotty whispered, DO not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
aeuess % GEORGE ScARBO

speak. I fear that it would wake him, and he needs lot of rest.
 "Well play around and have some fun, and wave up at our friend, the sun. We're lucky that with such a bright and sunny day we're blessed"
 Just then queer old lady came and said. Tt really is 8 shame that was not here sooner. must hurry with my task.
 T hope you wee tots realize that sleep sand still is in your eyes. I'm going to wash it out for you. Stand still, is all I ask.
 You see, when you get up each day, you ought to wash, before you play. I've brought bowl of water and a sponge. Now, who is flrst?"
 Said Duncy, "If it must be done, go right ahead and have your fun. Make everybody have turn, and see who acts the worst"
 Copyright, 1885, NEA Service, Incl
 (The Tinies witness . very strange dance in the next story.)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-27
REBEKAHS PLAN
FUTURE EVENTS

Plans for the future were made
at the opening meeting Of the Bar
bara Worth Rebekahs lodge held
at the home OF Mrs. Dorothea
Tredenick. 663 Olive avenue, last
evening.
After the business meeting the
members enjoyed & pleasant social
hour. refreshments being served
the group.
Next meeting will be the second
Thursday in October and will take
place at Mrs. Tredenick's home.
One Of the highlights Cf the eve
ming was the interesting talk Civ
en- by Mrs. Myrtle Sullenger on her
trip east from which she has just
returned.
Mrs. Sulenger attended the post
office convention in Atlanta. Ga,
and then visited Washington. D. c.,
Niagara Falls. Canada, the Black
Hills, Yellowstone park and other
places Of interest.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-27
JUNIOR BOOK
SECTION HEARS
FINE REVIEWS

Decision as TO their study for the
year occupied the members of the
Junior Ten Thousand clubs Book
section who met last night with
Miss Winifred Woodward, chair
man. $50 Wensley.
The group has decided that each
meeting will be taken charge of by
three members who will give book
reviews of books centering on a
definite theme, that theme to be
selected by the group. Whether
the books shall be those written by
modern authors or not is up to the
discretion of the group.
Last night Miss Eunice Sprinkle
gave a comprehensive review of
Humphrey Cobb's Paths of Glory
to the interest of club members as
was the report by Mrs. Clarence
Smith. on Don Blanding's Hula
Noon" Mrs. Smith was in Ha-
waii this summer and her own ex-
periences added interest to the re-
view.
Miss Edith Eicke and Miss Gladys
Ikenberry also both reported on a
number of books which they had
read during the summer and which
they considered worth while.
Miss Woodward served refresh
cents at the close of the meeting
to the 10 members present.