davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. $3.50

Estate Of Frank E. McClelland,'
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by theun-
dersigned, Annie McClelland as adj
ministratrix Of the estate Of Frank
E. McCIelland, deceased, TO the cred
itors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased,
that within six months after the
first publication OF this notice they
either file them with the necessary
vouchers in the office Of the Clerk
Of the Superior Court of the State
of California, I'm and for the Coun-
ty of Imperial, or exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers TO the
said Annie McClelland as admins
tratriX Of said estate, at the law
office Of c. L. Brown, Attorney, ZIG
Bank Of America Building, FL Cen
tro, California, the same being the
place for the transaction Of bust
ness Of said estate in the County
Of Imperial Stat Of California.
Dated at Fl Centre, California,
this lst day of August, 1885.
ANNIE McCLELLAND,
Administrative of the Estate OF
Frank Z. McClelland, Deceased.
2-9-l6-23-30
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-30
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
BY United Press

Sacramento's success at Los An
geles and HollyWood's uprising
against Portland are upsetting the
dope in the Pacific Coast league
and leaving the field clear to the
Mission Reds and San Francisco
Seals to gallop to the wire neck and
neck.
Sacramento pasted another de-
feat on Los Angeles record last
night by taking a 1913 decision
from the team which won the pen
nant in 1888 and 1884 and the first
half championship this year.
Hollywood won it's second
straight from Portland by a 5-3
score.
After pitching shutout ball for
four innings, jake Wade Of the
Beavers blew up in the fifth to
hand the Sheiks the game. His
own errors helped in his downfall.
The Missions kept within a few
percentage points of the top rung
Seals by beating Seattle again, this
time by a 81 score.
Hollis Thurston, whose winning
streak was broken last week after
eight straight victories, started q
new one in holding Seattle to five
hits.
The Seals won their third
straight from Oakland by a 81
score.
Win Ballou, the Kentucky col
onel. hurled his seventh victory. He
Welded five hits, two of them in
the ninth.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-30
GRID PRACTICE
FOR SPARTANS
ON WEDNESDAY
Everybody out on the field"

ENeIypouy Out OH Iiie llelui
The familiar cry heralding the
opening of the football season, will
be heard at Central Union next
Wednesday afternoon, when prac-
tice for the 1885 season will start
under Coach w. S. Taylor.
Professor j. L. House, principal
Of Central Union, received a postal
card today from Coach Taylor,
mailed at Provo, Utah, stating that
he will arrive in Ell Centric the first
of the week, suits will be given out
Wednesday morning, and first
practice will be held Wednesday
afternoon.
Coach Taylor has been spending
the summer vacation in Illinois and
is ready to start his second season
at Central Union with high hopes,
having had year in which to be-
come familiar with the athletic
strength of Central Union and
other valley teams who will oppose
the Spartans in various sports.
Central has high hopes of lead
ing the parade in the valley inter-
scholastic football league, but is
expecting plenty of opposition from
Brawley, CaleXico and Holtyille.
Several OF last years veterans will
be back in school, but there are
also a number of star men lost by
reason of graduation.
Coach Taylor asks that all stu
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-30
TAKE
CAME FROM
COLLEG|ANS
BY EVERETT HOLES
nited Press staff Correspondent

united PRESS Sldil Correspondent
Chicago, Aug. 30. UP)-By the
grace of Jack Manders' talented toe
and a bit of luck. the profession
al Chicago Bears laid claim today
to supremacy over the best football
players the nations colleges can
produce.
But their glory was as diluted as
the watery cheers of n $50 custo-
mers who saw them squeeze out a
5 to victory over the collegiate
T All-American in a downpour of
rain at Soldier field last night, and
went away still arguing.
The record would indicate that
the footballerS who play for pay
won because they had more power.
They lost almost as many yards
from penalties for rough-housing as
the All-Stars gained.
Without the rain the profession
ais triumph probably would hang
by the thin thread of a three-point
victory. Shepherd, Western Mary
lands halfback who was top-scor-
er of the country last fall, wouldn't
have sprawled over a messy pass
from center, fumbled behind his
goal and given the Bears two points
on a safety
The Bears, smarting from
scoreless tie with last years crop
of All-Americans, learned in the
first 10-minutes the defensive
strength of their opponents and
Immediately called on the barrel
neck Manders to put his best foot
forward and boot across a 81
yard kick from placement.
All-StarS Make Try
The benefits of ManderS' right
foot. which has failed once in 80
such attempts for the Bears, came
after the All-Stars had repulsed
the pro-men on the tWo-yard line.
From then on the All-Stars,
picked to the notion of 1913 vot-
ing fans, played a see-saWing de
Tense game until five minutes OF
the final quarter was gone when
Don Hutson's flying feet sped
across the soggy bog and led a be-
lated charge to within marble
shooting distance of the Bear goal.
Outstanding on the All-Stars'
defense were Tony Blaine of Hi
nois Wesleyan at tackle and Al
Nichelini, ST. Mary's halfback.
Bronko Nagurski, 23o-pound plum
ger drove like a mule headed for
home during his brief appearance
for the Bears.
The All-Stars, using 20 of AZ
players enrolled from all over the
country, left Cotton Warburton,
University of Southern California
flash, and Duane Purvis, of Pur-
due, on the sidelines throughout.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-30
PIRATES LOON
AS THREAT To
RACE LEADERS
By HENRY SUPER

United Press stan Correspondent
NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-Quietly
creeping up from nowhere, the
Pittsburgh Pirates threaten TO
make the National league pennant
race a four-way affair.
Although they are seven games
behind the leading St. Louis Car
dinals. the Pirates have snapped
into life ana rapidly are becoming
a source Of worry TO The three
leaders.
The Pittsburghers boast an eight
game winning streak, which in
cludes three straight over the sec
ond place New York Giants and
one over the Cardinals. Since Aug
ust ! they have won 10 and lost
II for the second best record in
the league. They are topped only
by the Cards.
The Pirates have an excellent
opportunity during the next week
to further their pennant ambitions.
They finish with the Cards today
and open a two game series with
NItt knOe AZ 7 AtAoJAA 81 hgAA4bA Z y ~
Labor Day they start a three game
series at ST. Louis and September
g they entertain the Giants az
Pittsburgh.
They broke Dizzy Deans seven
game winning streak yesterday by
defeating the world champions, Sd.
The defeat cut the Cards lead over
the Giants to a game and a half.
The Giants broke their four-game
losing streak by defeating Brook
lyn rs. The Chicago Cubs won
from the Boston Braves 80 and
moved To within two games Of St.
Louis. Cincinnati and Philadelphia
were unscheduled,
Wesley Terrell scored his 10th
victoryin pitching the Boston Red
Sex 20 a 90 triumph over Phila-
oelphia in the American league
Detroit increased It's league lead tc
ah games by defeating st. Louis
1873 while the other clubs were
idle.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-30

tore her red tresSes. She stamped
her feet. She clinched her fist.
She chewed her handkerchief. She
cried tears, each one large enough
10 accommodate an adult gold
fish. Her man was getting done
wrong, and she was showing her
anguish in the best tradition of
Metro-Goldwyn-M Mayer and Cecil
de Mile.
1t was terrific, sensational, and
very colossal.
Up at two, Doyle began walk
ing about the ring in the dazed
fashion of a person trying to get
out of one of those country fair
crazy houses. Behind him, very
patient, followed Buddy, now and
then popping Doyle on exposed
areas. With Old World courtesy,
Buddy waited until Doyle arrived
in his own corner, and then laid
whamming right swing on his
head.
wants another track
AS the blow landed Miss Allen
rallied from a swoon and began
another screen test, and Doyle, his
legs two lengths of rubber hose,
fell into the ropes. He hung there
a minute and then eased to the
floor. A bit balmy now, he got up
at six and Buddy, with all the
mercy of a butcher, waded in for
the kill He roughed Doyle a bit
and then. cooking his right fist,
drew a bead on the Irishmans
jaw. Luckily the referee. Billy Ca
vanaugh, jumped in and grabbed
Buddy about the waist and dragged
him away.
Doyle was very indignant in
his dressing room, saying he was
perfectly conscious of what was
taking place, and that he would
like to meet Buddy again, pre-
ferably in a cellar with no one to
NEEDLE with the proceedings.
That's a swell idea, and if they
fight again I will insist on Doyle's
wish being granted. All ask for
myself are the screen rights on
Miss Aliens sufferings. She's
stupendous.
Copyright 1885 by United Press
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-30
COCA COLAS :
DEFEATED BY
LAUNDRYMEN

The Valley Steam Laundry night
ball team kept in the A league
championship running for the sec
ond half of the split season by
defeating the Coca Colas on Will
son school field last night. An
eighth inning batting assault
brought five runs for the victors
and enabled them to take the
game by a 1876 score.
Both teams scored in the open
ing inning and then settled down
to a pitchers battle until the
Laundrymen put the power on and
breezed home with little difficulty
This game brought league acti-
vities for the week to a close.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-30
Youngsters Shine
In Golf Tourney

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 80. UP) -
Two Minneapolis youngsters, with
records almost identical, faced the
greatest tests of their brief careers
today in the semi-final round of
the Womens National golf tourna-
ment.
One of them, Beatrice Barrett, 10,
daughter of a golf professional, is
paired against Mrs. Glenna Collett
Ware. five times winner Of the title
The other, Patty Berg, II, meets
Charlotte Glutting, Of West
Orange, N. j.
Mrs. Ware continued her march
toward another championship by
disposing of Elizabeth Abbott, Los
Angeles, holder Of the California
title, 4 and 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-30
PEPPER MARTIN
THR0WBACK To
Of OIL D
By GEORGE KIRKSEY
nited Press Staff Correspondent

NnlleN freSs NlAii Correspondent
NEW YORK, Aug. 80 UH -
Old=timers are beginning to rec
ognlze Pepper Martin as a ball
player out Of another generation.
a throwbaek TO the days of the
rough and ready Baltimore Orioles.
When the Cardinals were in
New York on their last trip hun
dredS OF fans were actually pull
ing for Martin, ignoring the out
come Of the crucial battle for the
National League lead. Martins
rough, reckless play brought more
thrills to the Polo Grounds crowds
than did anything else that hap
pened during the five-game series.
The crowd booed Dizzy Dean
Justify after his brilliant 10 tri-
umph. his first of the year over
the Giants. but Martin drew ap-
plause right down to the end des-
pite the fact that his feats were
largely responsible for the Car
dinals gaining a three to-two edge !
in the series.
Never Spares Himself
George W. Cohan, the play
wright and actor who has fol- !
lowed baseball for so years and |
known many Of the old-time play
ers. thinks Martin typifies the !
spirit of baseball as 1t was played |
in the old days. Hundreds OF |
other veteran baseball fans look |
upon Martin as one OF the few
plsvers in modern baseball who |
play the game right up to hilt, |
sparing neither bone or muscle
in the struggle to win.
"A few more players like Mar
tin remarked one old i'm er
and we wouldn't have all this
agitation about night baseball.
Fans will go to see players like
Martin. Too many of the play
ers just go through the motions,
taking their turn al bat and play
ing out their innings in the field,
anxious to get il over with
Martin is held in high esteem
by ohtre players and managers.
At least two clubs. the Reds and
the Cubs, negotiated for his ser
vices last winter despite the fact
that it was known that Martin
had an injured throwing arm.
Martin is the most picturesque
man in baseball, says Chuck
Dresser. Cincinnati manager. He
is out there doing something every
minute, and whether it's right or
wrong, you have to like him"
Martin is the bane of Henry
Fabian's existence. The grounds
keeper of the Polo Grounds hates
to see the Cardinals and Martin
come to New York. Martins reck-
less running, wild charges on the
base paths and diving, headlong
slides do more damage to the in
field at the Polo Grounds in one
game than any other club usually
does in a whole series.
Uniform Always Soiled
THAT fellow Martin is a night
mare to me-" says Fabian. He
ought to be made TO play on the
corner lot. He has no respect for
the best diamond in the majors"
Constant contact with tn
ground in slides, tumbles and
sprawls keep Martins uniform
soiled until he holds without dis
pute the title of "Baseball's dirti-
est player When Martin takes
tumble his uniform, always wet
with sweat, absorbs enough dirt
TO make him look like a coal
miner instead Of a ball player.
In another ten years Martin is
likely to be looked upon as a
legendary figure the last Of the
line of fighting, scrapping ball
players who like Ty Cobb were
never put Out" for keeps.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-30
RARE RAG-FIsH CAUGHT

SOOKE, B. c., U,P)-A rare Spe-
cimen of Willoughby Rag-F1sh
measuring fiU feet eight inches in
length and approximately Is inches
in circumference, was caught IN
fish traps here. 1t is the fourth
specimen of its kind caught here
since 1895.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-30
TENNIS HELD UP

FOREST HILLS. N. Y. Aug. 80.
U.P)-Second round matches of the
national mems and women's tennis
championship at the West Side
Tennis club We're postponed until
tomorrow because Of continued
rains.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-30
Pair Returned From
Texas To Face Trial

Chuck Fillingame, Is, and Jack
Gilliland. 10, were booked at the
county Jail on charges of burglary
last night after they had been
brought back from Van Horn.
Texas. by Frank McCaslin and
Hubert Hughes, deputies from the
sheriff's office. The men had been
arrested in the Texas city on in
formation supplied by the office
here.
They are said to have stolen
quantity of clothing from the Sa-
maha store n Holtville several
weeks ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-30
CLASS "B" LEAGUE
(Second Half

Plans are under way for San
Joaquin valley wine festival during
the coming vintage season, to HEP
the development of our $4,000 10000
grape and wine industry.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-30
By HENRY McLEMORE

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK. Aug. 80 U.R-It
is a horrible thing, I know, to
foist another crooner en- the cit
izenry of this country, but I feel
it is my duty today to urge Mister
Jack Doyle Of County Cork, the
Irish Thrush" to quit the prize
ring and call upon his silver
throat for livelihood.
7 am sure you would feel the
same way had you been at the
Madison Square Garden ringside
last night when Doyle, his Byron
esque eyes as limpid as those Ct
a fawn, engaged Buddy Baer of
the slightly-cracked ribs in a
round of fisticuffs.
At the sound of the opening
bell Doyle. with a last, lingering
glance toward his beauteous wife,
and with his lustrous, dark curls
dancing lightly on his head, minced
out to meet all 235 pounds Of
contrast. Buddy was all knots of
| muscle: Doyle was smooth and
rounded as a child. Buddy's face
was all stumbled with grayish
dirty whiskers: Doyle's was slick
and pale as a sophomore's. Bud
dy's was set in an ugly scowl;
Doyle's wore a pleasant bewildered
smile
Buddy. employing the tech
nique of a roustabout driving q
stake, whammed that wagon-tongue
right of his into Doyle's belly.
An expression of surprise, then dis
may, moved across the Irishman's
face. From the corner of the ring
side his wife gave off a wall Of
anguish. Doyle grabbed his mid
die and doubled up like a school
boy who'd had one too many APP
Piles. He swayed. Another wall
from his wife. and down he drop
ped to his knees.
Mrs. Doyle Walls
At the count Of two he bobbed
to his feet-mistake Of mistakes
advanced on Buddy, failing mis-
arms wildly, ike a playful kitten
after a ball of twine Unfortun-
ately, he caught up with Buddy
and the younger Baer bopped him
on the chin with a chubby right
fist. Another piercing wall from
the corner and the crowd, for
getting the fight, turned TO watch
Doyle's wife, known TO cinema Gus
toners as Judith Allen. emoting
all over section D of the ringside
AS Doyle toppled over for an
other count Of two Miss Allen ran
/ the gamut Of movie emotion from
Mary Miles Minter to Carlo. She
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays

Yesterdays Results
New York 7, Brooklyn S.
Pittsburgh 5. ST, Louis l.
Chicago 8, Boston 2.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-30

Due to an increase in dairy cat
tie rustling, the Mendocino-Lake
county testing association has pur-
chased a chemical branding OUTFIT
and has a registered brand.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-30
COAST LEAGUE

YeSterday's Results
Sacramento 10, Los Angeles 8.
Missions 2, Seattle /.
San Francisco 6, Oakland l.
Hollywood 5, Portland 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-30

A little red rooster in Niles, Ala
media county, delivered a death
blow with his spurs to Q two-foot
RATHER invading the chicken yard.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-30
Baseball Standings
BY United Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Detroit 10, st. Louis 3.
Boston 6, Philadelphia 3.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-30

Kretz; tWo-base hits 49, Thomas,
Brown; struck out-by O'Brien 9,
by Hurst, 20; bases on balls -. off
O'Brien 5, off Hurst 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-30

dents planning 20 try out for the
team be on hand Wednesday NOR
ming to get their suits. ;.H
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-30
Ell CENTRIC NlCHTBALL


Last Nights Results
Valley Laundry IA, Coca Colas B..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-01-10

Ew7 ERE is the greatest, most unusual Sale of
IN our history! 1t is not only clearance of
80 winter wearing apparel but a sale of
of our stores. We are just now entering the most
severe period of winter. The next couple of
months will be the hardest, but this sale makes
it possible for you to dress yourself and family
comfortably for only small outlay of money In
this sale we positively guarantee the greatest
values we have ever offered. We promise you
our prices cannot be duplicated elsewhere.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-11

Buttons emphasize every smart de-
tall of this unusual dress with such
slender lines. See the way they fol-
low the surpllce from the right shoul-
der, close II at the side, and strut
half the way up the forearm of the
sleeve. Tiny vertical tucks are used
TO mold the waistllne at the back,
giving extra ease to the bodice.
Then, too, stitched scanning down the
front of the skirt seems to take away
inches from the hips. The irregular
neckllne Is softened by a most be-
coming scarf. This design would be
Of the queerly named, but very love
ly, dirty pink color. or metal cloth.
Pattern 9176 may be ordered only
In sizes IA. 16. IS. 20. 81. "a, 36, 3S.
40 and AZ. Size 10 requires 3h
yards 30 inch fabric and Il yard con-
trastlng.
Complete, diagrammed sew chart
included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
or stamps (colns preferred) for this
pattern. Be sure to write plainly
your NAME. ADDRESS, the STYLE
NUMBER and SIZE.
Send your order to Sewing Circle
Pattern Department. 232 West Eight
eenth Street, New York. N. Y.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-11
THE OUTLOOK

Tough Boy Doll-Well, you look
nice and sweet now, but l hate to
think what you'll look like after 9
ew weeks In the nursery.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-11
SfH5A
SHE KNEW

Scribbler-Ahi A check for 500
from Dribbler's And / don't know
what 1t Is for
Wife-Oh, that's for my new gown
and bonnet, dearl I've been praying
for II q week
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-11
Popular Neighbor

MAXWELL miss Smith when he
moves.
Neighbor-Yes; he has the only
good lawn mower In the neighbor-
hood.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-11
For Appearances

Debt Collector-Shall / call tomor-
row7
Young Lawyer-Twice, IL conven-
Ientl / have an Idea that folks think
you are a client.-Answers
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-11

whats the matter. dearY'
'T fear / am only on the edge OF
society.
I'm that case. why don't we join
one OF these community centersT
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-11
Only to Make Him Stop

Woman-Why do you want your
husband to go to the hospital? BE
Is not seriously hurt.
Friend-Well, he won't whine In
front of the nurse.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-11
HE'S A GONER

tom declares he'll 20 crazy IL
I don't marry him"
"Ah. Then there's no hope for
him either way"
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-11
A COMEBACK

Mr.. Moneybags-When was
your age I didn't have a dollar.
Reggy Moneybags-Well, dad,
when / am your age, l probably
won't have a dollar.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-11
If HE HAS ANY

"Its when a man Is In trouble
that he realizes the value of a wife"
"Surel He can put all his prop
erty In her name"
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
BOYS MANAGE
CITY FOR DAY

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. 18.
Alexandria officials resumed Of
flee today after yielding yesterday
to the Youth Republic, which ran
the city for day.
Alexandria Chapter Of DeMolay
placed representatives in every
city office yesterday and &C
quainted themselves with the Ad-
ministration, after which the
"City Council" met and passed
several resolutions. Among these
were free transportation for
George Washington High School
students not able to bear the cost,
and free admission for children
to the municipal swimming pool.
They also recommended the
purchase of oxygen masks for the
fire department and two gas
safety lamps. Recommendations
will be acted on by the official
City Council at its next regular
meeting.
Young policemen appointed for
the day arrested several high
school girls for skating on the
sidewalks, but when they at
tempted to "lock up" their catch,
accidentally locked themselves in
the cell block.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
.ALEXANDRIAN
YAD|RECT0R

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. 18.
Bernard Fagelson, %, an honor
graduate of George Washington
University last June, has re-
ceived one of the appointments
as director for the National
Youth Administration in Vir-
ginia.
Mr.. Fagelson, the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Fagelson, Of
North Washington Street ex-
tended, Alexandria, will have
charge of the program in North
ern Virginia and his office is ex.
pected to be located in Win
chester.
Outstanding activities while
attending George Washington
University put Mr.. Fagelson in
the university's Hall of Fame.
He was senior manager Of foot
ball and president of his law
class.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
Common Sense Needed
In Government

To the Editor of The Times:
Recently a speaker stated be.
fore a political gathering that If
the American people wished to
see their standard of living raised
to a higher level, they should elect
only intellectuals to run their
Government.
Hell'S bells! I wonder where
said speaker has been since 1888.
If he should wake up, he would
discover that since March 4. 1888
our Government has been run by
a group of intellectuals (O; and
the only things they have been
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
Rubber Uni0nists
Select New Officers

AKRON, Ohio, Sept. 18
G.N.SO.-The new International
Union of United Rubber Workers
at its first constitutional conven-
ton have elected S. H. Dalrym-
Pile, Akron, president; Thomas P.
Burns, Chicopee Falls, Mass, vice
president, and Frank Grillo, Los
Angeles, financial secretary and
treasurer,
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
Libel Jury Named

BALBOA C. e., Sept. ID
IN.SO.-A jury was completed
yesterday for the trial of Nelson
Rounsevell, publisher Of the Pan:
anna American, on charges OF
libel filed by Maj. Gen. Harold
FiSke, United States Army head
Of the Panama Canal Zone.