davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-04-26

| ley; Agnes Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Tay-
lor. The fathers of the three girls
were all railroad trainmen.
Two of the victims, Misses Agnes
Taylor and Miss Violet Templeton had
relatives in Pocomoke City. The for
mer is a niece of Mrs. Ethel Redden.
and also a granddaughter of Mr..
Charles Hill, Pocomoke. The lat
ter was a relative of Mrs. Sidney En-
mis-.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-04-26

of the County Road leading from Ber-
lin to Ocean City. Consideration 81
&C.
Walter G. Murphy and Annie R.
Murphy, his wife from Elizabeth D.
Murray and another, lot of ground on
the West bank of Herring Creek, in
the 10th Elec. Dist. Consideration
81 &C.
William Whaley from Franklin Up
shur, Assignee, real estate containing
1-2 acre, more or less, in the settle
ment called Germantown, near Ber-
lin. Consideration $500.
Ida L. Bromley from Lawrence A.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-12-12

Gilbert Edwards, Marguerite Root
and Grace Dickerson went TO Low
den and spent the day at the Beigh-
tol home there.
Marie Stafford entertained with a
birthday dinner and card party,
honoring Mrs. Clara Stafford, whose
birthday occurred that day.
MIR. and Mrs. Elmer Anon and
Patsy Ann were Sunday dinner
guests at the Budd Larkin home.
A. A. Edwards has purchased a
new Ford from the local agency.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mills, Dorothy
and James were Sunday dinner
guests at the NJ. Simmeiink home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Utz were week.
end guests at the Heberlein home.
Locust Grove grangers appre-
ciated very much the loyal support
of the townsfolk at their pie social
Friday evening. Come again, folks,
and we'll have another grand time
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-12-12
MRS. FORAKER
.CELEBR ATES
18TH BIRTHDAY
HIGHLANDS

About 80 relatives and friends
gathered at the w. L. Foraker home
Sunday in honor of Mrs. NJ. E. For
aker's 18th birthday. A dinner was
served pot-luck style. ut-of-town
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Mcmillan and Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Engels of Toppenish.
The Sewing Club will hold their
regular meeting Tuesday, Deem
Der Is, at the home of Mrs. Bertha
Sinsen. s.. p =. gs "
Maxine Vowel was an overnight
guest Monday at the Billingsley
r. ne p t
Mrs. Lyle Brand visited her
mother, Mrs. Decker Thursday We
are very glad that Mrs Brand is
much improved.
Mrs Frank Lampson and Mrs.
Ted Watkins were guests of Mrs
F. H. Lampson Tuesday afternoon
Don't forget the Pomona grange
Saturday afternoon and evening at
Vale grange. This is the annual
jubilee meeting and all Pomona
and subordinate officers for the
coming year are to be installed.
During the supper hour a con-
cert will be given by the White
Bluffs band.
During the lecture hour Knute
Hill will speak.
The st. Joseph parish society will
start a series of card parties to be
held at the Highland club house.
The first one is to be December 20,
then one every two weeks after that
A prize will be given each night
and at the end of the series a
grand prize will be given.
The election returns from the
election for irrigation director show
ed Mr. Gragg elected by a small
majority. We sincerely wish Mr..
Gragg much success in his new Of
| flee.
Edith, Vernon, Andy and Willard
Keller have returned to school aft
er being quarantined to their home
on account of scarlet fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Hembree and
family moved to Tacoma Monday.
Mr.. Hembree has trucking line
and much of his business confines
him to Tacoma.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-12-12
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL
Rev. Wallace BriStW, Vicar

10 am. Morning prayer and SER
mon. The congregation is very much
improved by the attendance of the
new group.
II am. Church school.
There will be a Christmas eve
ming program at 8 o'clock, sponsor
ed by the St. Nicholaus Guild. All
children and parents are invited to
come.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-12-12

Mrs. H. G. Noel left Tuesday eve
ming for an extended visit with her
daughter, Mrs. George Dill of Long
Beach. Mrs. Dill will be remember
ed as Evelyn Galloway.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-12-12

Mrs. Ed Cottman and daughter,
Lucinda returned Wednesday morn
ing from Portland, where they have
been visiting relatives for the past
month.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-12-12
GROVE
HAS ELECTION
LOCUST GROVE

i .
At the annual local telephone
meeting held at the hall Saturday
afternoon Roy Larkin was elected
president and Gilbert Clodfelter
secretary for the ensuing year. Mon
day the line owners repaired the
telephone line. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Anon were
Sunday dinner guests at the R. E..
Larkin home. ~
Walter Edwards has been quite
i'll this week at his parents home.
Lynette Heberlein was Tuesday
visitor at the M. Simmelink home.
Carl Precht was a Horse Heaven
business visitor Monday. "..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-12-12

FOR RENT-Nice, small, well-fur-
nished house with garage. Low
rent for winter to good tenant. Tele-
phone 752.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-12-12

FOR SALE-Wood, coal and cleo
trio stoves, radios, refrigerators.
L. H. Raymond. 37tfc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-12-12
Too Late to Classify

WATCH REPAIRING-Have your
watches examined at the Rochat
Watch Repairing Shop, 171a Ken
newick- Ave-, across from the Col
umbia Electric Co. Work guaran-
teed. 37*
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-12-12

FOR RENT-Bungalow residence
on East Second Ave. Phone 1904.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-14
Student Body Is
Optimistic AS It's
Visitors Arrive

Chances for Holtville's Vikings to
pull a Northwestern-Notre Dame on
an unsuspecting Calexico crew when
they clash on the Holtville field at
8 o'clock tonight we're seen this
morning by Paul Mickey. acting
coach for the Vikings while Noval
Walker is recovering from an ankle
Infection.
Mickey has drilled the light
squad this week on taking chances
long chances-in an effort TO
slip one over on the visitors.
Holtville's dubious record Of no
wins in the league conference has
facilitated an overconfidence in the
border town boys VINO are out for
revenge of last weeks defeat at the
hands OF a power driving Brawley
aggregation.
Coach Ed Covington is starting
his second string Bulldogs crew
against its host This set up Will give
Calexico plenty of time TO rally its
defense and attack for the e Centre
game next week.
With terrible odds staring them
In the face, the student body mem
bers of HoltviIle are keeping up an
optimistic attitude and remind
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-14
SPEEDY BOATS WILL RACE
AT REGATTA AT SALTON SEA

Chamber Of Commerce have con-
tacted the Imperial county board OF
supervisors and secured their as
sistance in laying out the race
course and setting up the buoys.
The Salton Sea Yacht club oil
which Clarence S. Joyce Is commo-
dore is holding a two-day regatta
at the north end of Salton Sea ON
November 10Th and nth, and Joyce
has offered his assistance and that
of his companions TO the Imperial
Yacht club In order that the first
regatta at Sandy Beach may be
success.
The cooperation of a number OF
outboard racing clubs on the Pa
cific coast has been promised IN
Guiding the Valley Outboard Asso-
ciation of Pomona. The road to
Sandy Beach is very near compile
ton and will be finished within a
few weeks and widened to 20 feet,
affording a good hard road to
Sandy Beach.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-14
- i Z
Powerful Offense Seer
I'm Spartan Pass AffacE<

Plans to unveil the strong
est Spartan offense in sew
eral years in an effort to
bre ak the championship
stride of Brawley in the most
important contest on the FL Centro
gridiron tomorrow night were COM
pleted today by Coach w. S. Taylor
and his coaching staff.
The development OF Spartan
threat through the air. the shift
ing OF two backfield key men and
the strengthening of the already
powerful line was boiled together
today In the pot of preparations
for the entertainment of the in
vaderS from the north end.
Ell Centre demonstrated its first
power through the air against
Calexico two weeks ago and now
after two weeks of developing this
keen point of attack il is ready
for the fray.
Gene Wagner, captain of the
Spartans who has been playing the
spinner halfback position, wa 5
shifted today into fullback while
B. Bonar, who has been holding
down the blocking back in defense
and offense, will step into the half
back position. This is more OF a
nominal change and will not rev.
olutionize the backfield.
The Spartans will probably go
back to the same defense which
they used SO effectively against
Brawley several weeks ago on the
latter'S own field.
Victory is the only word used
around Central when referring to
the coming clash. The Ell Cen
tro school Is far from Over-con-
fident but it is building up con-
fidence for the team. In an en-
thusiastic serpentine to be held
tonight, the entire student body
plans to pledge its support to the
Spartan eleven. A huge pep
rally is scheduled in the audi
torium tomorrow morning.
When the two teams line up for
the kickoff at 8 o'clock tomorrow
night, they will have every mem
Der of their crews in near perfect
condition. Henry Sasaki, the TT
boy of Brawley's backfield and
captain of the squad, has been
slowed down in practice this week
because of a slight cold. However.
he is expected to start, Coach Sap
DO Clark said today.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-14

Sandy Beach at the southwest
corner of Salton Sea will be dedi-
Gated on December when a two
day regatta will be held under the
sponsorship of the Imperial yacht
club of the Junior Chamber of
Commerce. The races will be sane
toned by the national outboard
racing commission and 1t is ex-
pected that many worlds records
will be broken. Salton Sea is re-
puted to be the fastest course for
outboard motor boat racing in the
world.
Present plans include speed trials
on the first day OF the regatta at
Sandy Beach. On the next day,
Sunday, it is planned to hold the
other competition events. Winners
in all classes will be awarded tro-
>phy cups which will be presented
that evening at a banquet at Hotel
Barbara Worth. Racers and Off
cialS will be housed at Hotel Bar
bara Worth.
E. G.. Petherick, Pacific coast
commissioner of the national out
board racing commission. is send
ing out notices and invitations to
all members OF this organization,
urging their attendance at the
races at Sandy Beach and asking
them to participate in the many
events. Members of the Junior
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-14
ALSACE STRIVES
TO SAVE STORKS

STRASBOURG, Nov. IA. U.P)-A
Save The Stork" committee has
been formed here in hopes of pre-
serving the few remaining storks in
Alsace. This province, which has
been famed for centuries in song
and legend for its picturesque
birds, is in danger Of losing all but
the storks made in wood, china, glass
and iron which are sold by the thou
sand as souvenirs TO tourists.
Paul Scherdlin, conseryator Of the
strasburg Geological Museum, is try
ing to devise a practicable method
of preserving this picturesque bird
which is so typical Of Alsace. He says
that many of the storks have simply
died without leaving progeny, while
others left Alsace for Gibraltar, ST.
cily, North Africa and parts of the
Balkan States.
There are many causes for this
desertion of Alsace by the storks," J"
explains Scherdlin. Industry has
developed; many factories have been
constructed, and the storks have left
Alsace for lands where there is less
smoke in the air. Cleaning up the
countryside, establishing hygenic
conditions, drying up the marsh
lands; all this has aided in the pro-
cess since 1t deprived thu storks of
their favorite foods.
These birds hate noise, and as the
city has advanced upon the country
the storks have retreated or disap-
peared in the process. Man has beer
partly to blame. not because he has
gone stork hunting, but because he
has hunted and killed the animals
upon which the storks feed.
A recent "stork census" in Alsact
reveals that these birds have beer
constantly on the decrease since
1919. Since this time there have
been no storks in Strasbourg. Fur
thermore there have never beer
storks in Strasbourg's famed cathed.
raj, despite the colored post cards
which portray numerous storks nest
ing on the tower Of this famous
Gothic edifice.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-14

NEW YORK, Nov. IA. Wp)-Before
you know 1t the 18th of December
will be here and I will be forced
to name my choice in the fight be-
tween Joe Louis, whom I call the
sensational Detroit Negro, and Paul
inc Uzcudun, whom I don't call any
thing, but just whistle at.
/ dread the day when 1 will
have to make a choice between the
two men, for it's going to put me
strictly between two fires, the
devil and the deep blue sea, and
several other miserable old clinch-
es which only a lazy man would
allow in his column.
My problem, on the 18th, will be
this: If name Pauline to win, the
minute they pick him off the floor
drag him to his corner, and start
pouring water on his head, gents IN
all parts of the country will start
writing me letters discrediting al
the McLemores clean back to the
original one, H. Peabody McLemore
who was fed to the lions for picking
Ben Hur to finish no better thar
third. 1 don't like those letters. They
hurt me deeply, and make me wish
I hadn't forsaken what seemed tc
be a promising career in turpen-
tine still, for sportswriting.
On the other hand, just can't
bear to pick Louis, for such move
will cost me the distinction of be-
ing the only boxing authority in
the United States who has never
picked Louis TO win a fight. No
sir, / never have picked Joe. The
first time saw him was in Detroit
and named Matte Brown to out
point him. II was not until later
that I learned that Mates man
ager, Professor Billy McCarney,
had spent the afternoon before the
fight teaching Matte how to get off
the floor. When Joe fought Car
nera, 1 picked BOOtsie TO knock
him out. The same with Levinsky
and Baer.
Such a distinction is not to bt
thrown away lightly. In way Tn
as conspicuous as Pixies Peak, the
Empire State, or Umpire Moriarty
Let me never pick Louis to win, anc
few years from now the Smithson-
ian Institution is likely to be bid
ding in five figures for me.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-14
TODAYS
Sports Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE

The more I see of this Pauline in
his training quarters, the more 1 be-
lieve I'll wind up choosing him tc
whip Louis. Paulino's most important
virtue is the fact that he's not mucl,
of hand with the English language
and therefore is unable TO read how
good Louis is, and how Joe probab-
ly will knock him bow-legged in three
or four rounds.
He won't be afraid of Joe, and
fear was what had Carnera, Le-
whisky and Baer licked before they
ever got in the ring. OF course,
they would have been kicked silly
if they had been brave as lions
with shotguns in each paw, but
they might have fingered about
round or two longer.
I imagine I'll probably solve my
problem on December the 18th by
picking Pauline and wagering a few
shillings on Louis as sort of con-
ISOLATION prize.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-14
BOTTLE SMASHERS ARE
NEEDED AT COLLEGES

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. IA. up
Every university has its bug hunters
armed with butterfly nets and tht
like. and there are few which dom
have an oWl-eyed, bespectacled stu
dent or two who goes about hunting
microbes or is interested IL atom
smashing.
And now it begins to look as how
Mr.. Elwood Squires, who is as
sistant secretary of the state board
of equalization, has placed many
California universities in a fair
way to become infested with new
kind of unarmed nimrOd-bOttle
hunters and smashers par excel
ience.
1t all came about when Mr.. SquireS
warned college and university au-
thorities that inter- collegiate foot
ball is becoming a great help to the
bootlegger, lurking in the background
OF every football stadium and spawn
ing Oh the profits of each game.
His statement was an amazing
revelation to those laymen who
thought the bootlegger was a gone
gosling since repeal brought back
legal liquor, albeit few die-hards
still are sticking to their prohibition
brand Of bathtub gin.
But the dope is, according TO Mr..
Squires, that bootleggers often fire.
quent city dumps, where, after a
big gridiron battle, student sta
dunn sweepers dump the assorted
and sometimes still stamped col
lection of liquor bottles they pick
ed from beneath the stands.
Then Mr.. Bootlegger salvages the
bottles when nobody's looking and
fills them with phoney, Illicit liquor,
Squiies explained, making it hard
for the state board to collect taxes
and stamp out bootlegging.
To remedy this evil, he recon-
mended that all bottles thus COL
lected be smashed before being
thrown away.
1t looks, therefore, that the uni
versities and colleges, particularly
Santa Clara and st. Mary's are
going to have quite a crew of
adept bottle smashers on hand
each football season.
We mention st. Mary's and Santa
Clara because available figures show
that the Santa Clara-St. Mary's
game of last fall set an all-time re-
cord for the number of bottles dis
carded beneath the stands.
Playing in driving rain in
which both players and spectators
got soaked, the slogan which OBJ
viously prevailed on the field,
"here's mud in your eye," also
must have been much In evidence
in the stands.
Kezar stadium officials said 6,OOI
Whlskey and gin bottles were picket
up by the cleanup corps.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-14
DEMPSEY is
EXAMINED FOR
EYE AILMENT

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. IA. up
Jack Dempsey, former heavyweight
boxing champion, was examined at
Johns Hopkins hospital yesterday
for what was described as minor
eye ailment.
Dr.. Allan Woods, eye specialist
said Dempsey's trouble was not SER
ious. II suggest that he might re-
turn within a week or 10 days for
another examination, the physician
said.
The former champion, it was said,
has suffered from a minor ailment
for several years but there is moth
ing particularly new" in his case.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-14
Lou DarO's
Mat Champion
Defends Crown

LOS ANGELES, Nov. IA. W.P)-
Vincent Lopez. elbow-smashing
Mexican claimant to the worlds
wrestling title, tonight retained his
laurels by battering Sander Szabo,
Hungarian challenger into submis-
sion.
After each had won a fall, Lopez
came out with both elbows swinging.
He easily floored the Hungarian
Adonis and pinned him with body
press in 6:25.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-14
WIFE CAUSES
MANS ARREST

Clarence Brown, Negro, faces rob-
berry charges today because he beat
up his common-law wife in the San
Joaquin valley.
Nursing her grievance, his wife,
Alice, filed charges against him at
the Ell Centro police station last
night, but withdrew them this
morning. In the meantime police Of
ficers recognized him as the man
accused of absconding with an $85
payroll from the Blue Moon hotel
some time ago. w. A. Swerdferger
of the hotel was informed of Browns S
arrest and said that he would file
charges.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-14
TOO MANY BIRDS
DRIVE OUT LOVE

WORCESTER, Mass, Nov. IA. U.p)
Love birds didn't help the marital
affairs of Mr.. and Mrs w Howard
Allen, of Shrewsbury
After testifying that she was con-
stantly annoyed by the chirping OF
$50 love birds and parakeets kept by
her husband as pets in the cellar
and room of their house, Mrs. AL
len was granted a divorce.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-14

anyone who questions the vikings
chances with IT'S been done in
the colleges this season!"
A special program between the
halves in tonight's game will feature
a lightweight struggle between two
pee wee" teams of HoItville. One
squad will be named the Bulldogs
and the other the Vikings. There is
not a player on either squad who
weighs more than l26 pounds and
several Of the rinky-dinks don't
touch the 100 mark. New suits for
the baby teams were purchased
through the cooperation of Holt
vile merchants.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-14
Horse Racing
Returns To Bay
City Saturday

SAN MATEO, Cal, Nov. IL. U.P)-
Horse racing returns to the San
Francisco peninsula after a brief
period Of idleneSs Saturday when a
81 day meeting begins al Bay Mea-
dows track.
Record crowds were expected to be
on hand when two featured fields go
TO the post for the $1,000 added
Shriners handicap and the inaugural
handicap Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-14

game laws viii be watched closely
and enforced.
The season opens at sunrise to-
morrow and closes one half hour
after Sundown November 81. Dur
ing the season hunting can not
begin until one half hour before
sunrise and must stop half hour
after sundown each day. Bags are
limited to 10 quail per day and 20
per week.
An important clause in the laws
Is that an automatic or repeater
must not have more than three
shells in il at any time.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-14

your game or
Missl
office of the
not
who other valley
Selections will
be n a
list this affords wonderful
potuniy
will be repeated in the Monday of The Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-14
PRO GOLFERS
IN 2 DAY MEET

PINEHURST, N. c., Nov. IA. CUP
professional golfers were here for
the 10th annual mid-south tourna-
ment began SO holes of individual
competition today, following two
days Of best-ball play.
The contestants viii go l8 holes
today, and the final 18 tomorrow
There are 10 prizes totalling S1,065.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-14
Featherweight
Wins Non Title
Bout In Canada

TORONTO, Nov II. U.P-Freddie
Miller of Cincinnati, recognized as
featherweight champion by the Ma
tional Boxing association, pounded
out a l0-round decision here last
night over Roger Bernard OF Flint,
Mich, in a non-title bout.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-14


ifornia by old sol.
l. a S I minute
ruShes for arms,
ammunitions and
license S I a N p S
the coming sea-
son is the great
est in many years.
With so many
hunters planning
TO take advantage
OF { h e hu g e
flocks in South
ern California,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-14

where they met The largest team
they had ever seen and, although
putting up gallant fight, were
downed decidedly to the tune of a
33 to 0 score.
Pat Bush, blocking fullback for
the El Centre Arabs, was taken
to the hospital because of injur-
les sustained i'm the terrible clash.
He is able to be up and around
now but fear was shown today
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-14

that he may not be able to play
Saturday.
Passes will be on the main bill OF
fare for the game with the cadets,
Coach Taylor said Working on
both offense and defense will con-
tinue today and tomorrow and the
bows ought to be in top form by
game time, the mentor concluded.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-14
SYNTHETIC CHEERS
Will Spur Hawaiians
'ON IN COAST TILT

SAN FRANCISCO UP)-Athough they're nearly 5000
section University OF HaWan
u L. football Los Angeles Nov 5
spured recorded roofing section played
actually those of the unersys
followers engraved phono
graph
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-14

IA to 7, at Notre Dame,
Ind. Photo shows Layden
of Notre Dame dashing
straight through the line,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-14
QUAIL SEASON
OPENS FRIDAY

Wielders of the rod, crackshots
of the field. will tread the grain
lands of Imperial Valley tomorrow
when the quail hunting season is
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-14
DAVIS CUP DRAW

LONDON, Nov. IA. W.P)-The
1886 Davis cup draw will be made
Feb. 3, according to dates set to-
day by the British Lawn Tennis as
sociation. Entries will close Jan.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-14

Wesley Stone and Homer Cake,
Healdsburg, Sonoma county, lost
about $400 worth of sheep due to a
raid by dogs.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-14
NORTHWESTERN WINS ID TO 7

starting for him are two
purple backs, Cruice, %
and Duvall, "a. And they
got him.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-14

The U. S. Federal Reserve system
was placed in operation on Nov. 16,
1914, when IL Federal Reserve banks
were declared formally opened.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-14

Some $4,000 football fans
sat through a driving rain
Saturday, saw Northwest
ern defeat Notre Dame,