davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-03-14
New Kidneys

II you could trade your neglected, tired and
Nv kidneys for new ones, you would auto
matically get rid of Night Rising. Nervousness;
Dizziness, Rheumatism. Burning. Itching and
Acidity. To correct functional kidney disorders
trv the guaranteed Doctors special prescrip-
tion called CYSTEX (Siss-tex). Must fix you
up in days or money back. 1t al Druggists
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-03-14
Hectic; Days
Sl9a5l=sa Nights

IF YOU are nervous today, you probably
! will not sleep well tonight. If you don't
sleep well tonight, you. viii probably be
nervous tomorrow.
Don't allow yourself to become nervous.
Take DR.. Miles Nervine. 1t will relax your
tense nerves and let you get good nights
sleep.
Irritability, Restlessness, Sleeplessness, often
lead to Nervous Headache, Nervous Indi-
gestion, Hysteria- sometimes to a nervous
breakdown and organic trouble.
Some Of the people, whose letters are printed
below, were as nervous as you are-possibly
more so-yet they have found relief.
Three years ago nervous could not bear to 20
out In and could not sleep nights friend
commended DR.. Miles Nervine now enjoy myself thor
oughy and sleep every night. Miss Juette CurrieR
New Market, N. II.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-03-14

I have used DR.. Miles Nervfn0 In liquid
form and find It the best medicine for the
nerves have ever used.
Christens Lanier. Middleton. Tennessee
restless take one or two Nervine Tablets
just before retire. In the morning when
awake I feel like q new person and can
go about my work as usual. DIR. Miles
Nervine Tablets quiet your nerves, brace
you up and are the simplest, most con-
venient tablets to take have ever found.
Miss Grace Redmann. st. James, MINI.
Before using your Nervfne I was very
nervous and irritable. Since have started
to take It I feel so much better that my
family notice the difference. still take Il
from time to time and the good result e
wonderful. J. H. Reddin1,
1927 18th Ave. Rock Island. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-05
No Sir! Nobody
Could Fool John

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 5. U.R)--
John K. Jones, 24-year-old musi-
clan, today was found lying on q
railroad track.
At the hospital, he was pronounce
ed dead"
On the way to the morgue, he
suddenly sat up.
Who am ~" he demanded of the
ambulance driver.
You're dead" replied the startled
individual.
You can't fool me-" said John,
pulling the sheet over his head.
Its too cold
A few minutes later, he sat up
again.
Where am II" he asked.
In just a minute" said the am
bulance driver, you1l be in jail"
John was booked at the Belvedere
sheriff's substation on a charge of
being drunk.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-05
Case Duplication
To Be Avoided In
Relief Agencies

All private relief agencies will
clear through Charles Nice, county
relief agent, in the future to pre-
vent duplication in handling cases,
according to action taken last night
at a meeting of the coordinating
council. A committee, composed
of one member from each relief
agency was appointed to meet once
month and check cases.
g 1t included Nice as chairman, the
executive-secretary of the Red
Cross; Mrs. Bertha Judd, Eastside
schools; Henry Swanson, Elks; Mrs.
H. l.. Roberts, Clothes Closet: Mrs.
U. L. Martin, American Legion
auxiliary; Captain R. Eplett. Saliva
ton Army; and the ministers of all
churches.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-05

- /: :
. /.
.6skN PoaN NTEE2Ss sa6osf as9osf
HON TO PLAY FULlBACk

ONCE football has been blasted wide open
- with the use Of the lateral pass, fullback
no longer can be the heavy, ponderous player
whose sole forte heretofore was line plunging.
The full today must carry weight on long,
langy frame, and must be able to run with the
fastest hafbackS so that he can get out in the
open and grab laterals and forwards A fast full
back, too, generally is a better ground gamer
through the line, for he can pick holes better
In nhitting the line, the fulback lowers either
shoulder, and runs low. 0nmeeting tackler he
raises the shoulder, showing tackler to one side
Once in the clear, he must be fast enough to
cut back and pick up interference.
On defense the fullback is a busy man. He
analyzes plays, and at all times must pile into
the heart of the attack as it is aimed at the line
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-05
2 LegdiS
NOTICE OF TIME APPOINTED
FOR PROVING WILL AND HEAR
ING APPLICATION FOR LETTERS
TESTAMENTARY

No. 1851
III the Superior Court of the State
of California, IN and for the County
of Imperial.
In the Matter of the Estate OF
PRESTON A. MURRAY, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that pc
tition for the probate of the will OF
Preston A. Murray, deceased, and
for the issuance to Ruth A. Murray
of letters testamantary, has been
filed i'll this court, and that Friday
the 18th day of November, 1895, at
Two o'clock P. M, of said day, at
the courtroom of said court, at the
Court House il the City of Ell Con-
tro, County Of Imperial, State Of
California, has been set for the hear
ing of said petition, when and where
any person interested may appear
and contest the same, and show
cause, if any they have, Why said
petition should not be granted.
Dated November 4th, 1885.
EDWAl/O H. LAW
Clerk
BY
c. w. HINDERKS.
Deputy Clerk
-Nov. sis inc.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-05
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 5. UP)-
Despite the days closing OF the
New York exchange, trading was
brisk on the Los Angeles stock ex-
change today. Three new 1895
highs and one new low appeared,
with the average trend mixed.
Pacific Public Service common
jumped IA to a new high for the
year at 414 on 100 shares. while the
preferred scared to 19 also on 100.
Edison common slipped Is selling
100 at 259s.
Consolidated steel preferred
reached new high at l0A up y
on 100 shares. Chrysler rose 9s to
8494 on 100. A 10 drop carried
Mills Alloy "B" to a new 1885. low
at so on 200 shares.
A 3000-share turnover lifted
Transamerica 1s to 9%. Pacific
Finance dropped 4 in the common
to 1714 on 200, and gained z in the
&C" stock, at l01a on 500.
Standard Oil eased up Is to 37I
on 200 shares. Universal Console
dated slipped 4 selling 300 at ga
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-05
PROGRAM
IN FULL SWING

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5. U.p)-
State WPA headquarters today re-
ported 378 projects employing a.
$50 men and women were in opera
ton as CALIFORNIA; 1922, 1000 fed
eral works program started toward
its goal of having every employable
person off relief rolls by Nov. 81.
The works directors expect to
place at least 26,000 more on prof.
ects this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-05
| (In"Il|elS !
l. A. and
New York
Stocks
|. A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 5. UP
Hogs $50, steady. Grain feds 1925
1880, top 1865. Locals down TO $50.
Cattle 1900, holdovers 1908.
steady. Fed steers $40 Grass steers
6.85 down. Grass heifers 5.10-6l0.
Cows 4.5O-650; cutter grades 800
4.25. Bulls 800 down. Undertone
steady on stoekers and feeders.
Calves 500, holdovers 1926, slow
steady. Medium calves CT. No
stockers sold.
Sheep $50, holdovers $40, slow
steady. Medium wooled lambs 8.35.
Arizonas unsold. Feeder lambs 7.z5.
Yearlings 6.25. Medium ewes $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-05
Instruction
%

young men to take up
Electric Refrigeration and Air
Conditioning. Prefer men now
employed and mechanically in
clined, with fair education and
willing to train spare time to be-
come experts in installation and
service work. Learn while earning.
Write giving age, phone, present
occupation. Utilities Eng. Inst,
565, care Press. (N4P-N5PI
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-05

Los Angeles and Yicinity-Fair
tonight and Wednesday; no. much
change in temperature; local frost
in exposed places tonight; gentle
northeast wind; continued rather
high fire hazard in mountains.
Southern California: Fair tonight
and Wednesday; local frosts in in
terror tonight; gentle northeast
wind off coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-05

BELGRADE, Oct. 81. (U.P)-The
appearance of large numbers of pure
white swallows is terrifying super
stitious peasants in the districts
around Vukovar, 100 miles north of
Belgrade. The birds are regarded as
being the harbingers of war, famine
or earthquake.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-05
Lost and Found
Special Notices

DON'T FORGET! Next Saturday
night. The biggest and best
Armistice ball ever. Music by Ell
Centros Rhythm Kings at Veter-
ans Memorial hall. Tickets at
Valley, Christensen's and Glenn
ent'S drug stores. (N4P-N9P)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-05

LAWNMOWERS sharpened $1.00.
Called for and delivered free If paid
in advance. Repairing reasonable.
Wilson Machine Shop. Phi. 40.
(N1A-J24P)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-05
BANK STOCK IN
UPWARD SURGE

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 5. U.P)--
Transamerica made a new high at
10 on the San Francisco stock eX-
change in a busy session today.
The stock sold off later at 97s
but at 10 it reached its highest quo
tation since April 1881. The stock
was traded heavily with sales of
IL, 700 shares reported in the early
hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-05
% For Sale, miscellaneous

FOR SALE-H. D. Motorcycle, twin
IA. 1000 miles since complete
overhaul. New paint and wiring.
Phone Holtville 3721R2.
(N3A-N6P)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-05
Furniture for Sale

FURNITURE-NeW and used at
bargain prices. Marshall-Under-
wood Furniture store. 819 Main.
(O18 Tues, Fri, 1mo)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-05

FOR RENT-Choice outside rooms
with private baths, $5 per week
up. Board if desired. Partly fur
nished apt, rooms and bath,
$50. Bachelor apt, water, electri-
city, gas furnished, $3.50. Free
parking. Blue Moon Hotel, 1872
Main ST., Phone 800 (N2A-N5P)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-05

WILL BUY any kind and quantity I.
V. Poultry Co. Address Box 1000
Care Press or phone El Centro 26.
(o9a-n8p)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-05
Wanted, Real Estate

HAVE YOU PROPERTY for rent
or for sale? List it with I. May
field. Do you want to rent or
buy, See I. Mayfield about it, 649
Main ST., Ell Centro, Calf.
(N4P-Nl7A)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-05
L. A. Butter and Eggs
BUTTER
Los Angeles Hay

LOS ANGELES. Nov. S. W.H-
Receipts equivalent 81 carloads.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-05

FOR RENT-Room, adjoining bath.
Hot water. Large closet. Twin
beds. 542 Olive. Phone $50.
(N4P-N10A)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-05

FOR RENT-Room, adjoining bath.
735 Olive. O21Atf
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-05
Los Angeles Grain

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 5. W.R)-
Prices quoted on the Los Angeles
grain exchange today:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-05
Los Angeles Banks
&'Maath@E
LEGAL TEMPERATURES

data complied by Howard EN-
mons. local observer for the United
= L. L. \
Evening star., 1935-07-02
O'Day, Noted Umpire, Once
Pitcher Here, Succun,bs at IA
BY the Associated Press.


)HICAGO, July Hank ODay,
whose ruling as q National
League umpire once cost the
New York Giants the league
and world base ball championship,
died early today at Presbyterian Hos
pital after several months illness Of
bronchial pneumonia.
ODay was umpire n-chief Of the
National League until his retirement
in 1881. Base ball records indicated
he was "a years old, but he never
would admit his age.
His austere countenance gave him
the name Of 1.-THE Reverend" in base
ball circles.
ODay was q player or an arbiter
Of the game for approximately so
years. He pitched for Washington in
the '80s, when the old 12-club Ma
tional League was tiourishing. He
also played for New York and Pitts
burgh, and previously was with minor
leagues in Savannah, Columbus, Mar
inette, Wis; Toledo and Council
Bluffs.
His banner year was in 1889, when
he pitched for New York and won
% games and lost IA.
O,Day umpired the famous base
ball game In 1908 when Fred Merkle
failed to touch second base and ODay
ruled that run that crossed the
Evening star., 1935-07-02
ALL OF HIS DEALS
HELPFUL TO CLUB
Faith in Catcher ManCuso
Also Justified-Simmons
Benched, Chisox Win.
BY ANDY CLARKE,

Associated Press Sports Writer.
~ ILL TERRY, the base bail pun
* dts will tell you, has made
some smart moves this year.
AS the Giants go laundering
along. fading out of view from the rest
OF the National League pack, look
into the strategy Of this dour man
ager shows that he has nodded his
team with exceptional foresight.
For instance. Terry first bought Dick
Bartell, the shortstop sparkplug, who
has more than proved his worth. and
then swapped Johnny Salveson for
Leon Chagnon as the means of the
faithful rose to the high heavens.
Chagnon showed he had something
on the ball in his first start when
he allowed two hits.
Koenig a Big Help.
THEN Terry acquired Mark Koenig
and Allyn Stout for Billy Myers
and cash. Koenig, the shouters said,
was all washed up-but he stepped in
to play regularly in three inf1eld spots.
Gus Mancuso also was all done, they
said. but Terry had faith in him.
Mancuso played regularly behind the
bat and whaled the horsehide for about
800 throughout the Spring. Then,
too, Terry had more than a little to
do with the development Of the young
pitchers Slick Castleman and AL
Smith.
AS for himself, Terry says its pretty
!, ard roftinn tIn kHot TLaffu
why he's only been hitting for a little
over .320 lately.
The Chicago White Sox In the
American League tried little man
agerial strategy yesterday and went
out to defeat the st. Louis Browns,
4 to1.
A revised lineup that didn't In
clude Al Simmons, s27.50o a year out
fielder, staged nine-hit attack fea-
tured by Rip Radcuff's circuit blow,
triple and double by Zeke Bonura
and doubles by Washington and Piet.
Manager Jim Dykes benched Jackie
Hayes used Pet at second and pys
Washington in Simmons place.
Tigers Gain Ground.
At DETROIT, the Tigers moved
n within four points of second place
by scalping the Cleveland Indians. 4
to /. Eden Auker allowed the In
dians only five safe blows.
In the third night game In major
league history, the Chicago Cubs
pounded out an s-4 decision over the
Reds at Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1935-07-02

to Great Britain for the opens have
cost him more than $60.000. while
his four firsts brought him in around
$l,600. Yes, I know there's the pub
licity and b few other rewards, but
financially you have to be way out.
1T is the sporting adventure that
counts above everything else. The
British open Is big event and 1t
isn't bad for the game in any way
to see Englishmen begin getting back
their lost lsurels. 1t would be get
ting even closer to the old founda-
ton If some SEQ: could turn the
trick"
The invading gamble is terrific.
United States pros have spent more
than 5000, 900 of their own cash in the
last 10 years. aid OILY a few have
collected a dime against the cash
they gambled on one of the toughest
of all championships tc win.
(Copyrisht, 1895. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1935-07-02
A Stickler for Pepper.

A Stickler for Pepper.
HARRIS is Q stickler for pepper
- and effort on the ball field and
for loyalty of the diamond.
That is why, for instance, he is all
for fellows like Jack Russell, who, like
many others, is finding the going pref
ty tough this season.
Russell, however, II . player
who gives all he's got and that
is Harris kind Of q player.
That Is why Harris preferred
Strange to Larry, although If anything
happened to Ossie Bluege tomorrow
Lyn probably would prove more ac-
ceptable substitute for the veteran
than the less experienced Strange.
But Strange-christened Alan Coch-
rane Strange-is the better prospect
and seemingly that is what Harris
had in the back Of his mind when he
engineered the deal.
Also the new National at "a is five
years younger than Larry and If he
failed to develop into q big-league
hitter he undoubtedly would attract
q bigger minor League price than Lyn
In the minors, Strange, like
Belve Bean, Is . bearcat and his
trade-in value would be helpful.
Evening star., 1935-07-02
Redmond Being Gr0Omed.


p EDMOND, sent to Albany on a a.
~ hour option, is another of Bucky's
type.
The mere fact that he was sent
away indicates that Harris Is stronger
than ever for the young Arizonan.
Bucky rates him as better handler
Of pitchers than either Sam Holbrook
or Clif Bolton and is anxious to see
him polish up his hitting. Hence the
transfer to the international League.
And in the back Of Bucky's mind
are other thoughts.
He hints as much in speaking Of
Chattanooga and the embryo Nation
ais quartered there.
He speaks Of Lewis, . third
baseman; of Make, q promising
shortstop and Of Marion and
Miles, two outfield prospects.
Marion" quoth Bucky, "is the
greatest outfielder I ever have seen.
I mean it. He's the best fielder I've
seen anywhere and at any time.
miles Is better than couple Of
the outfielders I've got right now
or will be by next season. He can
hit that ball and run and throw.
Make and Lewis seem to have the
makings. I don't know whether they'll
be ready next season, but I'm going
to find out. I tell you, 1t Is something
to look forward to-"
Evening star., 1935-07-02
Bean, Much Sought by Minors,
Bolks on Chattanooga Berth;
Coppola Back, Powell DELAYED

So he is going to have a talk with
Uncle Griff.
HENRY COPPoLA, 2o-year-old
rookie pitcher, who was sent home
from New York with a sore arm, re-
joined the Nationals yesterday. He
reported his wing much better, and
was used In q relief role for one
inning.
The kid looked good. He was fast
as blazes and. after forcing Rick Fer
rell to pop up and walking Bill Wer-
Der, he famed Babe Dahlgren and
Yves Ferrell to retire the side.
The daily umpire boner, was pulled
by Emmett (Red) Ormsby in the first
inning yesterday. Johnny Stone was
at bat and Kuhel on first base. when
Stone sent up little foul opposite
third base.
Werber could have caught it in his
back pocket, but photographer, head
down and adjusting his camera, stood
in the wrong spot. Werber collided
with the camera man, who would
have been hit on the head but for
the impact. The ball fell to the
ground.
Ormsby called Stone out, but Harry
Geisel advised him to change his de-
cision. There would have been plenty
of Cain raised if the original decision
had stood. Stone later grounded out
but he put Kuhel on second. from
where he scored on Buddy Myers
single.
Jake Powell is not going to join the
Nationals here after all. His injured
leg still isn't right. according to Grit
fith, and Powell will not report until
July 4 in Philadelphia.
p r.
Evening star., 1935-07-02
Peppery Team of Youths
Envisioned for Mats in
lO2R Ca-a:
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

You couldn't help but dwell on the
thought Of a bunch Of kids-Marion
Miles and Powell; Lewis, Make, Travis
and maybe Remerencks; Redmond
and Misunderstanding pepperly onte
the field along with prinkling o.
veterans, tried and true, and equal!
peppery.
Just as Bucky's 1924 team ran
onto the field. You couldn't
help Il.
Evening star., 1935-07-02
SWIM LESSONS ATTRACT
90 Sign y for Free instruction
at Glen Echo Pool.

Forty men, women and children
signed up for a course of free swim
ming lessons yesterday at Crystal Pool,
Glen Echo Park, thus augmenting the
large classes which got under way on
June "a under the direction Of Boyd
Hickman, pool supervisor.
The course will continue daily ex-
cept Saturdays, Sundays and holidays
until August 9. Hours Of instruction
are as follows: Children. 10 to 1o:3o
am; women, 1890 to IL am; men,
IL to ll:30 am.
Evening star., 1935-07-02
Nothing Ball. He1s Hoodoo Terry Poues Great Judge of Talent
THE SPORTLIGHT
Set Maxims Don't Always Pan Out,
as Willie Hopes Putting Proves.
BY GRANTLAND RICE.
THE LOST BALL.

1H1 Loon DAHL.
Wen take streaming July ddy-the is blazing hot
The Grass hg-the grass thick-here mark the spot
And somewhere mild golf ball ,pdy
And tragedy that holds the soul at bdy
Another match coming on-the sun crops hotter still,
1ut net the Dictm exploring for his pill
He pould looks 20
As he nop pokes the brush and tanoles game
You plend and ctrse-to dpdil--pou a prayer
Bu holds his ground and glare
Pick up-come in Ddn-or drop another bdlr
The Jungle its cripple Dtu not heed call
on upeee than nightingale that sings from bush
Far sneeter than riolin nboue the Summers hush
sounds that make masters
The cnddie holes-"Here is"-dnd broken heart.
Evening star., 1935-07-02
LACROSSE WIN TO CANADA.

VANCOUVER, British Columbia,
July 2 P.-Canada pushed back to
the top of the lacrosse heap last night
as picked squad of British Colum-
bians, strange mixture Of haired
veterans and pink-cheeked youths,
swept to 14-9 victory over the all
American intercollegiate team.
Evening star., 1935-07-02
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Me.-Richard Wagner,
1T, Germany, defeated Dropkick
Murphy. ITS, Alabama, two out Of
three falls.
BUFFALO, N. Y.-Dan O'Mahoney,
315, ireland. defeated Billy Bartush,
$50, Chicago, one fall
Evening star., 1935-07-02
.Batted for Petit In sixth.
I fBatted for Coppola In seventh

Runs batted in--MSer; Petit. Bluege, r.
ennaGn fenTeii t' rwoapsse ss Gn. hitshManush. r.
Bluege. Almada. r.. johnson. r. Ferrell.
Three-base hit-Dahlgren. Home run
Travis. Myer to Kuhel. Left on bases
Washineton, "a: Boston. s.. First base on
balis-Off Petit. 2; off Coppola. i: of
BY Pettit. 3: by Coppola. .: by Kress 2:
by w. Terrell. ., .Hits-on Petit 8 In 5
innings: of Coppola. none in inning: on
Errss I in > innings. Losing pitcher
Fsttit. Umpires--Messrs. Ormsby and
G&sel. Time-2:12.
Evening star., 1935-07-02
VARSITY GRID ACES
PLAY PROS AUG. g
Fans Will "EIect" Team for
Charity Tilt Against
Chicago Bears.
BY the Associated Press.

by LDs ASOCl1ted fIess'
~HCAGO, July z R.-The
I peoples choice for 1884 COL
lege all-star gridiron squad
will battle 1t out for the sec
ond time with professional foot hall,
represented by the Chicago Bears. un-
der the fioodlights at Soldier Field
August 20.
Last year fans Of the country
elected" "a stars Of the 1888 college
gridirons. who thrilled q crowd Of
10000 spectators by battling the
Bears to a scoreless tie in the Chi
cago Tribune's first annual spectacle
of the kind. The Bears then were
champions of the National Profess
sional League. and although they lost
the title to the rubber-shod New York
Giants last December in the pro ctr
cults play-of games. are regarded as
the team to beat for the 1885 crown.
Only players who were seniors on
last years college and university teams
will be eligible for the game. The two
players at each position piling up the
largest number Of votes will report to
Dyche Stadium. Northwestern Uni
versity. August 10 for three weeks of
preparation for the battle.
Voting Starts July 6.
The balloting for players will start
July and will continue for two
weeks. From July 81 to midnight Of
August S, a poll to select head coach
and two assistants will be held. Noble
Kizer Of Purdue rolled up $1,000
votes last year in winning the head
coach's job, but. having handled the
collegiate squad once. Is not eligible
again.
The vote will be conducted BY the
Tribune and 104 other newspapers in
"a States, and the total vote for play
ers and coaches Is expected to reach
100000.
The profit from the game will be
divided among Chicago's united, Cath
olic and Jewish charities.