davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-07
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
BY United Press

San Francisco 5 Seals, led by Frank
Lefty O'Doul, a hometown boy
who is making good in big way,
are clicking now in manner which
makes them the Pacific coasts
white hopes" to overhaul the Los
Angeles club and prevent another
runaway race.
Shaking off the injuries which
held them down for two months,
the Seals, who won their last pen
nant in 1882, captured six out of
seven games from Sacramento
within the last week and now are
waiting to continue their assault
on Oakland tonight.
Terrific batting has marked the
rise of the Seals from the second
division to a challenging position
ice Dimaggio, already the property
of the New York Yankees for de-
livery in the fall, Joe Marty, and
Art Garibaldi are foremost in this
attack. Ted Norbert, sent coast
ward with slugging reputation by
the Yankees, also is waking up.
The Seals started their rise
against Oakland several weeks ago.
They are now four and one-half
games out of second place and 10
games from the top.
Marty and Norbert led the bat
ting barrage Tuesday when the
Seals won the third and final game
of their second straight series with
Sacramento. The final score was
14-5.
Seattle captured the odd game of
its three-game series with Holly
wood to l.
The Mission Reds and the Port
land Beavers put on another slug
ging match with the Beavers Win
ming, 1911.
Oakland and Les Angeles did not
meet. They played their game
scheduled for yesterday as part of
doubleheader the preceding day.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-07
SLAYERS PAY
WITH LIVES

STATE PRISON, CHARLES
TOWN, Mass, June T. U.P)-Three
murderers were executed in the
electric chair early today. They
were the Brothers Millen-Murton
25, and Irging, 22-and Abraham
Faber, 25.
The nature Of their personal lives,
rather than their professional ac-
tivities, which constituted robber-
les and the Staying of any person
in any way, made them loom large
in public interest.
Murtons wife, Norma Brighton
Millen, a preachers daughter who
is serving time because she helped
them in perpetrating their crimes,
sent word TO her husband in the last
hours of his life that she thought
of him with tenderness.
Faber robbed and killed to pro-
vide a home and its comforts for
his sweetheart, Rose Knellar. He
spent his last hours brooding be-
cause she had offered him no COM
fort nor consolation.
Faber was a graduate of the
Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology, an intellectual while the
.Millen brothers were only semi-lit-
crate.
The three died specifically for
the murder Of one of two policemen
killed while they were robbing the
Needham Trust company of $4,000.
They killed two other men during
a brief career of banditry.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-07

cut. 1t keens you sweating all the
time. Just before you walked up I
said to myself:
"Sarazen you're nut to let a
game get you this way. From now
on in this tournament you're gonna
take things in stride and quit wor-
rying.
"Then 10 guys walk up and shake
my hand and tell me I'm still their
favorite and that they just bet a
pack of do.."h on me. SO what?
So I got to Dear down and sweat"
why don't you quit the game if
it's SO ornery?" 1 asked
I'll give you one guess" Gene
answered. Money. haven't
enough. But when I do, and
hope it won't be long, you'll never
see me swing a club in a tourna-
ment again"
Bob Jones, well-fed. smiling and
carefree, sauntered by
Look at that lucky stiff" Gene
said "All he's got to do out here
is walk along the fairWay and
watch us poor devils fry and sizzle.
But 1 won't be at it much lnoger,
and then it's the farm for me. You
know, I sure would like to know
how Jenny is getting along before
1 start out"
"Jenny?" l queried. There's no
body on the field by that name
Jenny" answered Gene a bit
Indignantly, lis a little red heifer
on my farm. She had a sore ear
when I left"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-07
SPLITS
st. LOUIS IN
7 WO CAMPS
BY FOSTER EATON
ed Press Staff Correspondent

Il ctdli SVilNoPohNNhe
ST. LOUIS, June 7. - Dizzy
Deans latest vocal salvo about
wanting out" of the world cham
pion Cardinals split st. Louis to-
day into two sharply defined
camps.
One, in the majority accepted
the incident as just another pop
off" by the talkative twirler, some
thing to be discounted in the light
of past experience. Loyal Dean
fans were in this camp.
The other not inconsiderable
group was irked by his attitude,
and rather felt that for months,
what with outside contracts net
ting him about 100000 a year, he
was getting beyond control.
Paraphrased, the attitude Of the
irked group could be stated: Big
ger than the Cardinals? So what?'
1t was determined definitely to-
day that the outcome of every
baseball game Dean pitches affects
l. The sales of a dozen or more
products ranging from tooth paste
to greeting cards.
2. The income of Jerome Her
man Dean.
William o. De Witt, treasurer of
the Cardinals and fiscal manager
of Dizzy and his brother Paul, de-
clined to be quoted on Deans state
ment in Pittsburgh that he wanted
to quit.
AS the Deans manager, De Witt
gets a 10 per cent cut of their
advertising revenue, which is vel
vet" over and above their contract
salaries with the club.
Dizzy made about $4,000 in adj
dition to salary last year, and De
Witt expects him to make 100000
this year, if the club wins the pen
nant land we get the same kind
of publicity we did last year
"If this stuff the Deans are en-
dorsing now had been ready fol
the market last October, they
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-07
.LOPE.Z-LEW|S
BATTLE To BE:
TORR|D AFFAIR
>>t.ai:::3..:; i::::.'.:::: &ssesas&S

This is my golden opportunity
and I'm going to take advantage Of
every opening presenting itself,
even if I have to throw him out of
the ring to win the match" said
Vincent Lopez to Promoter John
Contos while talking of his match
tonight at the Ell Centre arena
John Contos has just returned here
after making a trip to Los Angeles
and reports Lopez as being in the
best of condition and full of con-
fidence.
"I have watched Ed STRANGER
Lewis wrestle numerous times and
1 am acquainted with his style, =
continued the up-and- d-coming young
Mexican who is just fresh from his
victory over Chief Little Wolf. IF
he thinks his famous deadlock can
not be broken, just watch and see. -
81 realize he will use every trick
and hold he knows, and 1 am not
discounting his ability, but don't
forget, I have met some pretty
tough men before"
Contos believes the returns Of
the Lopez-LewiS event will be close
ly scrutinized by the nations lead
ing promoters and managers be-
cause this is one OF the most i'm
portant bouts in which Lopez has
yet figured and may mark the turn
ing point in his career. 1t is uu-
derStood that a number of the mo-
guls who we're responsible for the
destinies of wrestling and wrestlers
will be at the ringside tonight to
watch the outcome of this match.
The other Of the two main bouts
returns to the ring tonight the pop
ular Russian, Matros Kirilenko, who
will continue hostilities with Ernie
Dusek, which were ended after
thirty minutes last week by draw.
The preliminary will pit Tor
Johnson, 337 pound Swede, against
Hans Steinke, giant German, and
the special event will feature the
Irish favorite, Pat Fraley, against
an Armenian named Harry Ekezian.
The Lopez-Lewis bout particu-
larly is attracting so much atten-
ton and the advance sale of tick
cts being especially heavy, capa-
city turnout is expected.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-07
Entry In Goifirg
Classic Marries

PITTSBURGH, June 7. (UP)-Ro-
nance entered the National open
golf tournament today when the
marriage of Ray Mangrum, Los
Angeles pro, was disclosed.
Mangrum's marriage to Margaret
Gordon, daughter of an Oakmont,
Pa, undertaken, was a direct re-
suit of the present national open.
The two met after the Los Angeles
golfer came here two months age
TO practice for the tournament
They were married last Wednes-
day at GreensburP, Pa, Mrs Man
grum said today.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-07
Assembly To Buy
Voting Equipment

SACRAMENTO, June 7. U.P)-
Members Of California's assembly
found the electrical flash" voting
system so successful that they de-
cided to spend S29, 800 and have it
installed permanently.
AS a result, the American Sig
nal Corporation, Milwaukee, won
the contract today for installing
the system which was placed on a
temporary basis for this session.
The assembly paid $4,000 to
rent the system and will add
$4,000 to that amount for its per-
manent installation The work will
be financed by the assemblyis con-
tingent expense fund.
The electric roll call and page
signalling device permits the 30
member to cast a vote in a few
seconds.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-07

songs will be remembered by many.
who saw him on former engage
ments.
When interviewed today, Kay
said, I'm all my experience as a
globe-trotting master of ceremon-
les, I can truthfully say that the
new Gambrinus is one of the finest
and swankiest cafes of its kind I
have ever had the pleasure of work.
ing in. I am convinced that the
people of the valley will appreciate
the continental atmosphere brought
practically to their doors in this
smart cafe
Assisting Kay in the new COM
plete floor show is an able cast of
talented entertainers brought to
patrons at great expense. the man.
agement states.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-07
ROYAL AUTO TASTE

AUBURN. Ind. UPl-King Cha
Il, youthful monarch OF Iraa. has
ordered a special speedster from
the Auburn Automobile company
here. The body Of the car is to be
finished in lemon yellow and the
belt and raised portions in Desde-
mona blue. The upholstery is a
special imported blue leather. A
geld replica of the royal crown
three inches high, will appear on
each door.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-07
OWEN HEADS TEAM

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 7. U.P)-
Jesse Owens, Ohio States sopho-
more track star, was named cap
tain of the 1886 team last night as
the Buckeyes departed for the CEN
trail intercollegiate meet at MilWau-
kee. Owens is the first Negro ever
to captain a varsity sport team at
Ohio.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-07
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

Onlted FreSS Staft correspondent
OAKMONT, Pa, June 7. - The
plaintiVe bleat Of a nanny goat is
q sweeter sound by far than the
click of brassie meeting ball for
q 300-yard drive down the fair
way. The sight of a 20-foot putt
trickling up to the cup and plunk-
ing in for a birdie does not COM
pare with the thrill of watching
a setting hen set.
And the roar of a golf gallery
for a spectacular shot is as clashine
cymbals to muted violins when
compared to the soft, musical hush
of a Connecticut farm when the
days work is done and supper's on
the table
Lest you think I'm balmy or have
been subsidized by Country Gentle
men or Farm and Fireside. let me
hasten to explain that these are
net my opinions, they belong tc
Gene Sarazen. AS far as I'm con-
cerned q setting hen asserting is
mighty near rock bottom in sights
and the bleat of a goat. be it nanny
or billy, fails to stir any of my
emotions. even the most primitive
ones.
But Sarazen, Americas top man
in golf, is essentially a son of the
soil In the three months he has
lived on a farm in Connecticut
Gene has become as rural as a
hitching post. He told me SO today
as he prepared to tee off in the
second round of the United States
open championship
He was practicing on the putting
green when I found him and
frankly, he didn't look the part OF
a son of the soil His knickers
were obviously Saville Row, and
you'd search every village novelty
store in the nation without finding
The brothers TO his heavy silk shirt
and cashmere pullover. But I had
talked to him fewer than five min
dtes when, in my minds eye, his
knickers had become overalls, ihs
linen cap a battered straw with a
chew of cut plug tucked in the
brim; his putter pitchfork, and
the smooth, velvety green a corn
field.
A long putt curled in.
Feeling hot today, Gene?" ]
asked
Pressure Too Much
yeah, I'm feeling hot" he an
5wered. Hot and sticky and nerv-
Gus and miserable. I didn't know
[ hate this game SO until 1 took
up farming. This damn game is
all pressure. 1t keeps you all bun
died up in a knot Of nerves. Lord,
that Jones was smart, pulling out
Of it, Take me right now, for eX-
ample. l shot a rs yesterday. That's
good golf, but it isn't good enough
in the open, where the heat is on
To keep in the running for the
championship. I got to do better
today-do better over course
thatll break your back and tear
your heart. You know the meanest
thing about this course? The traps.
You bang one down the fairWay,
and after you get to your ball you
look back and see the trouble you
missed by inches.
"And when you look back you
can't help but feel that it was luck
and nothing else that got you past
those damn traps, and that next
time around your luck's gonna run
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-07
EvERS STARTS
FIGHT To GET.
PITTS SIGNED

ALBANY, N. Y, June 7. U.p =
The ruling Of Pres. w. G. Bram-
ham of the National Association of
Professional Baseball Leagues
which banned Edwin (Alabama)
Pitts from baseball will be appeal
ed today to the Associations exc
cutive committee
Johnny Evers, general manager
of the Albany Senators of the In
ternational league, announced that
the case of the youth who became
a hero in Sing Sing prison will be
placed Immediately before Warren
c. Giles, chairman of the executive
committee of the Association head
ed by Bramham. Bramham barred
Pitts because of his conviction six
years ego, at l9, of a $40 holdup.
Pitts was paroled from Sing Sing
yesterday.
If the association executive COM
mittee upholds Bramham, Evers
said, Pitts viii apepal to KenesaW
NJ Landis, commissioner of all or
ganized baseball
Pitts became so expert at base
ball and football in his five years
in prison that Evers assured him
he need not worry about a job.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-07
Jack Kay Returns
AS Funn1aker At
Gd77brinuS Cafe

Jack Kay, known as the most
versatile master of ceremonies in
his profession, starting an indefin-
ite engagement at the Gambrinus
tonight. is by no means a stranger
of patrons OF night spots in Mexi-
cali and Imperial Valley, according
TO the management.
His comedy antics and funny
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-07
WEATHER OBEYS AAA

AEARYSVILLE, Calf. U.P) - The
elements did mans job in crop
control in at least one California
horticultural product. A heavy re-
duction in peach production was
predicted following adverse wealth
er conditions. The crop estimate
was placed at 100000 tons of No.
peaches and probably will allie
yiate the necessity of controlled
marketing planned by growers this
year
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-07
Flax Association
Directors Meet

Flax directors met last night to
discuss plans for the present sea-
son, several cars having been ship
ped to date by the Southwest Flax
seed association.
Members market through the or
ganization and problems of mar
keting were considered by the direc-
tors. TIE price has improved some
what, having reached a low Of
81 56.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-07

would both be Independently veal
thy
Dean-endorsed products include
a wrist watch, paiamas, a baseball
suit, tooth brush, tooth paste, a
cereal, a kite, a cigarette, furni-
ture, radios, all manner of wearing
apparel, ct cetera.
He and Paul split on a $3.50 ba-
sis where they are on the same
advertising contract.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-07

RICHMOND, Va. WP)- A tiny
baby chick with four perfectly
formed legs was exhibited here by
Mrs. c.. A. McGhee. One week old
The chick was lively and healthy.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-07

CHICAGO, June 7. UP)-Kene-
saw Mountain Lands, commission
er of baseball, declined today to
comment on the case of Alabama
Pitts, the athlete recently released
from Sing Sing prison who was de-
MED a job in the minors.
Lands is confined to his hotel
with a severe cold.
"Unless the case is brought di-
rectly before him, the commissioner
will have nothing to say" his Sec
retary, Leslie O'Connor, explained
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-07
bRADDOCk AND
BAER NEARING
BATTLE DAT {

LOCH SHELDRAKE, N. Y, June
7. WP)-James j. Bradock is 20 to-
day but he won't get to celebrate
his birthday until after his heavy
weight championship bout with
Champion Max Baer Thursday
night.
The challenger has three more
days of training before breaking
camp Monday to taper off in a
New York gym.
Bill Brown, New York boxing
commissioner, watched Braddock in
action yesterday and pronounced
him in good condition. His only cri-
ticiSm was "Braddock is too open
for q right hand punch"
ASBURY PARK, N. j., June 7.
(UP)-Another hard training session
awaited Max Baer today. He work.
ed II rounds yesterday, concentrat-
ing largely on defensive tactics. In
three rounds with Dynamite Jack
son, Los Angeles Negro Baer never
used his right. He tried to hold
Jackson off with his left, but the
Negro landed four out of every five
punches.
I'm just letting the boys bang
me so I will have a tough jaw for
Braddock," Baer said.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-07
Baseball Standings
BY United Press

Yesterdays Results
Washington 3, Boston 0.
Detroit 10, Cleveland 8.
Philadelphia at New York, rain.
Chicago at ST. Louis, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YeSterday's ResuIts

Pittsburgh 2, st. Louis l.
Cincinnati at Chicago, rain.
New York at Philadelphia, rain.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-07
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

San Francisco ID, Sacramento 5.
Seattle q, Hollywood l.
Missions II, Portland 18.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-07

.-.'..-.-..--.OOU UIU OOO-I i
Creamery .......021 600 00X-3 8 :
Summary: Home runs-Cham-
bers, Lawless; three-base hits;
Marquar; struck out-by Hurst 20,
by Chambers 10; bases on balls
off Hurst 3, off Chambers a.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-07
Ell CENTRIC NIGHTBALL
CLASS "B" LEAGUE

Last Nights Results
Golden State 8, Valley Laundry
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-07

Game Tonight
Southern Sierras VS.. 20-30.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-28
INDIAN MEDICINE"

A Lyons man who Is convinced
that the editor knows Indian "medl-
cine" asked If we could not do some
thing 10 chase zero weather away.
We have TO o. Mess we did not be-
cause we are net thoroughly sehooled
In the dark nrts of the redskln.
But we do know, from him, how to
bring cold weather so that furs and
skins may be better, that animals
may be tracked In the snow and that
spring may not come dangerously
. soon. You take small boy and
strip him naked. Then you start him
going north from the village. cursing
the north wind and defyins the north
wind to come and meet him. 1t will
not be long until he comes running
back with the old north wind growl-
ing at his heels and the frost king
nippng his tender posterior.-Lyons
News.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-28
NATIONS JUNK CAPITAL

Just as Detroit is known as an au-
tomobile center. or Pittsburgh for Its
steel, so Chelsea, Mass. Is noted as
a center for the gathering of junk
and scrap Of all kinds. Here WOODEN
rags by the ton are re-made into
wool cloth. Hats and old rags not
good for anything else become rugs
and old auto tires, tile flooring. A
strange fact about the disposal OF
old clothing is that mems vests.
baled up by the thousands, are
shipped to India. Most Of the old
metal collected goes to Europe. Brass
and copper find their best market In
Hamburg. Germany. - London Tit
Bits.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-28
lar/ot5
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON
The Beginning

f<- -ERR JOHANN STRAUSS OF
IS Vienna s,, WIS YER, busy ssnDo'-
So begins chapter one OF
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-28
Life's Important Things

LIo IHPUFtduk HHRs
My list of the four most preferable
things in life Is: First, wisdom sec
ond, domestic happiness third, rec
ognition and encouragement; fourth,
welfare of ones country.-Dean lnge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-16
Riding and Hunt Show
Big Event at Meadowbrook Saddle
Club Tomorrow Afternoon.

Horse show enthusiasts are offered
one Of the most interesting equine
exhibitions held in the Capital area
this Summer with the Riding and
Hunt Club holding its third meet of
the season at the Meadowbrook Sad
die Club in Chevy Chase, Md, to-
morrow afternoon at 1870 o'clock
Daring riders from the Army will
clash with civilian showmen from
Maryland, Virginia and the District in
a program of 10 attractive classes and
capacity crowd is expected to
throng the equitation field at the
Maryland entrance to Rock Greek
Park and witness the events.
Two of the outstanding exhibitors
in Virginia made entry in the show
last night when James N. Andrews. a
student at the University of Virginia,
and W. B. Bogert sent their horses up
from Keswick.
Andrews won the championship at
the Riding and Hunt Clubs show in
July with Kippema and took the
show title at Hot Springs last week.
He has won "a ribbons with his string
Of hunters this Summer and startled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-16
Kennedy.Allard
Wedding Today

Miss Thelma H Allard. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. William Allard of Ia
koma Park, Md. will be married today
to Mr.. George B. Kennedy of Wash
ington, son of Mr. Ward Kennedy of
Lebanon, Pa, in the parsonage Of
the Emory Methodist Episcopal
Church. The wedding plans will be
simple, with no bridal attendants
and the ceremony will be performed
by Rev. John j. Rives, pastor Of the
church, at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
Only members of the immediate fam
lilies will attend. After a few days
wedding trip. Mr.. and Mrs. Kennedy
will live at % Poplar avenue, Takoma
Park, Md.
The bride has lived In Takoma Park
nearly all her life and attended the
Takoma Park-Silver Spring High
School. She is a graduate of Wash
ington Tech High School. Mr.. Ken
needy is a graduate of the Bliss Elec-
trical School in Takoma Park, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-16
Capital Society
Going and Coming

Sonora de Alfaro, wife of the Min
lister Of Panama. left today with her
children, Senorita Amelia Alfaro,
Senorita Yolanda Alfaro and Senior
Rogerio Alfaro, for Cape May, N. j.,
where they have leased cottage until
the latter part of September. The
Minister has gone to New York, where
he will be until Monday, when he will
go to Cape May to join his family.
Senator Daniel o. Hastings re-
turned to the Capital this morning
from New York. where he spent yes
terday. Senator Hastings stayed at
the Waldorf Astoria.
Representative j. Leroy Adair of
Quincy, H.. and Representative Leon
ard w. Schuetz of Chicago have
moved to the Wardman Park Hotel.
where they have taken an apartment
until the close Of the present session.
The Assistant Secretary of the Navy,
Col Henry Latrobe Roosevelt, will
leave tomorrow for Skaneateles, N. Y,
to join Mrs. Roosevelt and their family
at their country home, Roosevelt Hall.
Mrs. Roosevelt has as her guest for
several weeks Mrs. Eldridge Jordan of
Washington.
Interstate Commerce Commissioner
and Mrs. Claude Rodman Porter, with
their daughter, Mary Charlotte, are
leaving today for West Point, where
they will visit their daughter and SON.
in-law, Lieut.. and Mrs. Richard Mayo.
for the week end.
Miss Dorothy Porter, another daugh-
ter, is at present visiting in West
Point. Monday Mr.. and Mrs. Porter,
with their two daughters, Dorothy and
Mary Charlotte, will leave West Point
for Des Moines, Iowa, where they
plan to visit for some time.
The counsel general to Sidney, Aus
tralia, and Mrs. j. Pierrepont Moffat
will sail from San Francisco Tuesday
on the Monterey for Australia.