davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-24
DON,T FOOL YOURsRLF EDWARD

George Now that you're married
I suppose you'll take out a life in
surance policy.
Edward-oh. no, don't think she's
dangerous.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-24
NO LUCK

'Jessie, l have told you again and
again not TO speak when Older persons
are talking. but wait until they stop.
'1've tried that, mummy, hut they
never do stop"
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-24
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Good moving machine.
sulky plow. wagon, running gear. Ford
son tractor-all at a reduced price. Can
see me at Mrs. Annie V. Stayton' $.
near the Central Church, Milford, Del
r. J. Harding. m14-u
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-07
School Accepts
Invitation to
Ell CentrO Meet

Mountain Empire accepted Gen.
tral Union high schools invitation
to take part in the second annual
invitational basketball tournament
held in the FL Centro gymnasium
December 20 and 81 in a letter to
Coach w. S. Taylor Friday.
The little mountain school was
invited after Calipatria who had
taken part in the tournament last
year and who had been invited
again for the current meet said
its practice games would keep its
high school team from participat-
ing.
Monday or Tuesday of next week
the two day tournament schedule
will be drawn up in the office of
Central high. Names of all the
teams taking part in the meet with
the exception of Mt. Empire will
be placed in a hat where they will
be drawn out for determining the
schedule. Mt. Empire was promised
a bye in the first days elimination
rounds because of the distance it
has to travel. The Mountain team
would be unable to arrive here for
the first day and stay over all night
for the second days matches.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-07
YOUR SAVINGS PROTECTED
INSURED UP
TO S5>000.00

The safety of your account in I'M
perial Valley Building and Loan As
sociation is fully insured up to $4,000
by the Federal Savings and Loan
Insurance Corporation, an instru-
mentality of the Federal Govern
ment. The Corporation has a capi-
tai of S1OO,OO0,O0O, fully paid.
In addition to it's capital that
Corporation is building a substan-
tial reserve fund, from reasonable
annual premiums paid in by all
insured institutions. The Corpora
ton must, by law, invest its own
capital and reserve funds in obli-
cations of the United States Gov
ernment or obligations guaranteed
by the United States Government.
This institution is now insured by
that Corporation. The safeguards of
such insurance appeal to thrifty
men and women of large or modest
means, whose prime requirements
are safety and income. In this way
they are preparing for their own
future financial independence by
systematic saving and the probable
ity of higher dividend rate than
could be obtained from other equal
ly safe investments.
Careful Supervision
The privilege OF insurance through
the Corporation is extended only to
well-managed, financially sound and
economically operated thrift insti-
tutions which have met the strict
eligibility requirements of the Fed
eral Savings and Loan Insurance
Corporation, and which comply with
its regulations. Every institution in
sured by the Corporation is exam
ined at least once year by the Cor
pcration or by another public regu-
latory authority satisfactory to the
Corporation, while semi-annual re-
ports from every insured institution
are likewise required
Automatic Safeguards
The total insurance protection
which any investor may have in a
single insured institution is $4,000
The balance of any account over
$4,000 would not be insured, but, of
course, is protected by the assets of
the insured institution in the same
manner as if there were no insur-
ance. Various members of a family
may each obtain up to SIS 900 insur-
ance on their accounts in this in
stitution. The insurance covers not
only the savings paid in by the in
vestor on his account, but likewise
all dividends credited to his ac-
count.
Every investor in an insured in
stitution is automatically protect
ed against loss up to $5.O0O and
does not need to apply or pay for
such insurance individually. No in
vestor can Individually obtain the
advantages of insurance in an insti-
tuition which has not been insured
by the Federal Savings and Loan
Insurance Corporation.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-07
Coach Sees
SMU Victory
In Rose Bowl

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 7. U,R)-
Victorious in eleven straight games,
the last triumph over Texas Chris
tian University, Southern Methodist
University's Mustangs were picked
today to win from Stanford Uni
versity in the annual Rose Bowl
game at Pasadena on New Years
day by Leo r. (Dutch) Meyer, T.C.U.
coach.
Il think S. NJ. U. will win it. And
l think we have the tougher as
signment against Louisiana State
University in the Sugar Bowl game
at New Orleans"
That was Meyers answer to the
direct question as to how he thought
the southwest would fare in the two
classics.
"I understand" he said, that
Stanford is pretty weak on pass de-
fense. If that's the case, all I can
say is that they'd better start duck
ing now"
He had nothing but praise for
the cOlOrful Texas team, which,
last Saturday, humbled his own
Horned Frogs at Fort Worth.
He classed them as one of the
strongest outfits in the country,
singing them out individually,
from end to end, and then describ-
ing the versatility of the gallOp-
ing backs.
AT quarter, there's Sprague, who
is a strategist and smart field
general"
Meyer grinned as he draWled out
the ability of the halfbacks.
'Of course the spearhead of the
attack centers around half-pint
Bobby Wilson. The little fellow is 6
touchdown threat every time he
gets hold of the ball. Too, there are
a couple of halves who are not tt
be overlooked, Burt AID Smith
Both are plenty good.
The fullback post is well taker
care of by Harry Shuford, with &
capable understudy in Finley"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-07
TCU AbandOns
Aerial Attack
On Wet Field

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 7. UP)
"A brawny squad of football-play-
ing Texans-the Horned Frogs of
Texas Christian University-went
through a light workout here yes
terday afternoon, heavy favorites
to defeat the Santa Clara Broncos
in an intersectional game in Kezar
stadium today.
A heavy downpour of rain greet
ed the squad as it arrived from
Fort Worth yesterday. Promise of
more showers today caused Coach
L. R. Dutch" Meyer to alter his
plan of attack and prepare to
abandon the traditional aerial
game which has carried the Frogs
through a highly successful season
in favor of a ground offensive.
Meyer feared that even the &C
curate bullet-passing of Singing"
Sammy Baugh would be unable to
counter balance the hampering ef-
feet of slippery sod and wet
pigSkin.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-07
GOVERNOR TO
GREET ROSE
BOWL GROUP

LOS ANGELES, Dec. Z. UP)-Re-
ception plans for greeting Texas
Rose Bowl delegation were under
way today following conference of
Don Sterlin, participation director,
and Texas State society officials.
Gov Frank F. Merriam, Califor-
mia will greet the visitors at a BAN
quet at the Biltmore hotel if pres
ent plans materialize. Texas Gov
ernor James v. Alfred will accom-
pany the delegation.
A Rose Bowl float, reproducing the
famous Texan Alamo, is expected to
be financed by motion picture stars
born in the Lone Star state.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-07
BOUT BETWEEN
LOUIS MOXIE
MAY BE SOON

NEW YORK, Dec. T. U.P) = A
single solution apparently remained
tonight for the heavyweight dilem-
ma precipitated today by the C
cident arrivas of ex-champion Max
Schmeling and champion James j
Braddock.
The solution is this: Joe Louis
and Schmeling to fight in June
for the right to a crack at Brad
docks title in September. The
goth Century Club would promote
the June and join hands with
Madison Square Garden i'm stag
ing the September title fight.
The situation is so involved that
there seems no other 'out," al
though this solution is directly con-
trary to campaign blue prints out
lined by Herr Max Schmeling when
he arrived from Germany on the
liner Bremen.
Il would prefer to fight Brad
dock in June for his title" ex-
planned the black Uhlan in gut
teral, broken English. "Then I
would defend the title against Joe
Louis in September"
Schmeling who crossed the
Atlantic to take a peek at Louis
in the brown bOmber's 15-rOunder
with Pauline Uzcudun at the
Garden next Friday night, said
he wished to become the first
man in heavyweight history to
regain the title. That meant
more to him, he insisted, than
the money he would make i'm
a June brawl with the Detroit
Negro. And Make is confident
of beating BraddOck.
The boxing writer's tossed off this
pride talk with a grin, because they
realized Immediately that the
shreWd Teuton was trying to kill
two birds with one brickbat-trying
to snare the title, for a compar-
itively small gate of about $350,0O0,
and then get the champions cut
of a $1,500,000 gate against Louis.
But champ Braddock wants nc
part of Schmeling until Herr Make
proves himself the logical contend
er by beating Louis.
"Who is this foreigner, Schmel-
ing?" asked Jimmy. what has
he done for boxing that 1 should
risk my title against him? Who
would pay to come out and see
him fight me? Let him go and
get reputation by fighting Louis
first. 1 figure Louis is the logical
contender. If Schmeling can beat
Louis, I'll be glad to defend the
title against Schmeling."
And the New York boxing com.
mission agrees with Braddock. Il
was learned authoritatively today
that Chairman John J. Phelan will
not permit Schmeling to fight Brad.
dock for the title in New York State
until Make has disposed of Louis
Phelan considers Louis the No.
challenger
John r. Fitzpatrick, Garden
president and his promoter, jim
my Johnson, are striving to match
! Schmeling and BraddOck for a
title fight i'm June. Johnson went
down ON the cutter this morning
to meet Make on the boat. Brad
dock is under contract to make
his first title defense under Gar
den promotion.
But this contract cannot force
the champion to defend agains
Schmeling, the champions manag
er, Joe Gould, emphasized tonight
Mike Jacobs, goth Century pro
moter, conferred with Schmelinl
and his manager, Joe Jacobs, a
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-07

Trojan institution, said an engage
ment was being arranged.
The institutions have not met
on the gridiron since 1880 when
the Trojans won by more than so
points.
Speaking at the 18th annual
Homecoming banquet, President
Won Kleinsmid declared:
1--WE of Southern California, in
the spirit of homer and sportsman
ship, are now willing to play any
institution in the southwest.
"The foundation has been laid
for competitive engagements on
the football field with the Uni
versity of California at Los An
geles. Many have said that it can't
be done. We are willing to try.
If it can't be done it won't be our
fault
Dean Earl j. Miller of U. C. L. A.,
present at the banquet, expressed
"a feeling of elation and happiness
which all folks at U. c. L. A. re-
ceived in this announcement"
Trojan athletic officials declared
the game will be played as soon as
possible, probably Thanksgiving
day next year
The two institutions have met
in all sports except football. The
break between them was precipi-
tated when the TrOjanS refused
to give the Bruins any date other
than the opening game of the
season until they built them
selves a reputation.
U. C. l.. A. refused the opening
game of the season because it did
not give them sufficient time to
prepare for the game which they
regarded as one of the most i'm
portant on their schedule.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-07
William Smith
Voted Captain
OF NOtre Dame

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Dec. 7. up
William R. Smith, HacketStown. N.
j.. l65-pound guard who was un-
able to play this year because of
illness. today was elected captain of
the 1886 Notre Dame football team.
Smith was a regular on the 1884
eleven but underwent an opera
ton shortly before the 1885 season
opened.
Varsity monograms were awarded
to 33 players, including Joseph Sui
livan, New York, captain-elect for
1885. who died last month. Coach
Elmer Layden said the sweater
would be sent to his mother.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-07

Southern Methodist's Rose Bowl
eleven risks its perfect record for
the last time this season against
Texas A. and M. Victory will send
the Mustangs into the Pasadena
classic on New Years day against
Stasford with a string of IL straight
triumphs this season. A triumph
also will give S. NJ. U. the south
western title
Texas Christian, the team that
lost its first game of the season last
week to S. M u. invades San Fran
cisco for an intersectional game
with Santa Clara.
Southern California meets Wash
ington. st. Marys and Oregon
clash tomorrow.
A southwestern game pairs Okla
home City and Texas Tech.
In the south, Florida and South
Carolina meet.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-07
FIRST CONCRETE
PLACED IN DAM

COULEE DAM, Wash, Dec. 7.
W.P)-With Gov. Clarence D. Mar
tin, in hip boots and oil clothes
officiating, the first concrete Of the
$63 100000 Grand Coulee Dam was
poured Friday.
The Governor pulled a chain that
dumped four cubic yards of liquid
concrete to the bottom of forms Of
the base of the Columbia River
Dam. Then he tamped it with an
electric tamper.
The dam, one of the largest struc-
lures ever built, viii require three
times as much masonry as Boulder
Dam, on the Colorado river.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-07
INVITATION is
NOT ACCEPTED

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 7. WP)-If Van
derbilt does not accept the Orange
Bowl invitation by today Auburn
will be asked to represent the south
in the post-season football game.
w. Keith Phillips, chairman of
the Orange Bowl committee, last
night told the United Press he will
give Vanderbilt one more day IN
which to answer yes or no."
Catholic University of Washing
ton has accepted an invitation to
represent the north.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-07
Mt. Empire in
Close Victory
Over Ramona

Mountain Empires varsity basket
ball team eked out 16 to 13 victory
over big team from Ramona Fri
day in the formers gymnasium
while the mountain schools little
&C" squad dropped 81 to % con-
test with similar team from
Ramona.
Mountain Empires team has been
quite successful this season and has
one of the toughest schedules in
years before it. It's biggest contest
for this month will be in Ell Centre
December 81 when it enters the in
vitational tournament in the I'M
perial county seat.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-07
All Stars to
Meet Brawley
Team Again

Having lost two games and
tied one in three clashes with the
Bulldogs of Brawley, Jack Starks
All Star baseball nine prepared
today to face the negro team for
the fourth time Sunday.
The contest is scheduled for
2:15 p. m. on the Eastside dia-
mond in Ell Centre.
Services of Joe kndrade. Ca
lexico baseball star and all round
athlete, and Ike Price, Ell Centre
player, are expected to brighten
the team spirits of the All Stars
and put new spark in the outfield
and infield.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-07
PETITIONS ABOUT
DAM AVAILABLE

Petitions asking President Frank
lin D. Roosevelt to name the intake
diversion dam on the Colorado river
Rose Imperial Dam" in honor OF
Mark Rose, may be obtained at I'm
perial Irrigation district headquar-
tiers by those who wish to circulate
them, according to members OF the
All-American Canal club, sponsors
of the plan.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-07

Ihe n. "A. u. ltSch Has hothii
States compeies at Berlin. but
vote by that body favoring with
drawal might cause the American
Olympic committee to reconsider
its decision to send a team to
Germany. Unless the A. A. U. is
successful in forcing a boycott of
the Olympic games, the battle to
keep the U. S. team at home
seems doomed to failure. The odds
against the A. A. u. voting for
participation appear to be
about 2-1, according to an in
formal poll by the United Press.
The anti" group, led by Jeremiah
T. Mahoney, president of the A. A
U, got no better than a draw in its
first test today at a meeting of the
executive committee. On the first
vote taken on a resolution intro
duced by Mahoney, favoring recon-
mendation of withdrawal from the
Berlin games, the result was a II
tie, with one member declining to
vote.
The motion was reframed to
recommend that Mahoney's res0-
luton favoring withdrawal from
the Olympics be introduced to the
convention proper without COM
ment. The motion carried by
vote of 1915. This action means
that any delegate can have his say
regarding the whole Olympic
argument. A bitter debate with
Mahoney leading the antis and
Avery Brundage, of Chicago.
president of the American Olym-
pic association and former presi-
dent of the A. A. u, leading the
group favOring participation in
the games, is forecast for tOmOr-
rows session.
Brundage, who has personally
investigated conditions in Germany,
is confident that the A. A. U. will
go on record as favoring participa-
ton of the United States.
"Those protesting against Ameri-
can participation show ignorance of
sport and its requirements" said
Brundage, "and misinformation as
to the true athletic conditions in
Germany. Those most conSpicu-
ously quoted have not visited Ger
many, as have officials of the
American Olympic committee
Sensible people will not listen to
these kibitzers, presuming to ad-
wise in affairs they know or care
little about"
Numerous track and field and
other records were approved to-
day, including Jesse Owens four
marks made at the big ten meet
at Evanston and which were not
listed as up for approval. Owens
marks were: Broad jump, 26 feet,
81 inches; 220-yard dash 20.3
seconds; 100-yard dash, 9.4 Sec
onds; and 220-yard low hurdles,
22.6 seconds. Three of them sur
pass world records and the 100
yard mark equals the worlds
record.
The following sites were recon-
mended for the 1886 championships
National Observation-Disclosures
Women's Basketball - Wichita
Kan.
Mems Basketball-Denver (condi-
tionaD.
Junior outdoor Track and Field
Pittsburgh.
Senior Indoor Track and Field
New York.
Mems Indoor Swimming-Chica.
go, Lake Shore A. c.
BoXing-Cleveland.
Senior Avail Singles and Doubles
Handball-Los Angeles A. c.
Junior Wall Singles and Double.
Handball-Cleveland Y. M. c. A.
All of them are expected to bt
approved by the convention excep
in the case of boxing. New Yorl
will attempt to get the convention
vote over Cleveland, but it is doubt
ful if this city can gain enough sup
port for the shift.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-07

the Hotel Commodore this after
noon. Mike offered Make June
fight with Louis, who is under
two-year contract with the Goth
Century outfit. Mike Jacobs insists
upon promoting a June bout alone.
He would not merge with the Gar
den for the June venture even if
the Garden offered Braddock.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-07
FIGHTER is
DISQUALIFIED
IN 9TH ROUND

SAN DIEGO, Dec. 7. UP)-Young
Peter Jackson, 1873, Los Angeles,
won verdict over Perfecto Lopez,
1873, Los Angeles, when the latter
was disqualified for non-fighting in
the ninth round.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-07
Barbara Worth
Golfers Clash
With Del Rio

Every care will be taken
Sunday by members of the Del
Rio Country club of Brawley
i'm an effort to repeat their golf
victory of last month over a
team from the Barbara Worth
club. A return match will be
played on the Barbara Worth
course.
Because of the north end
teams brilliant record this
season, it is slightly favored to
win, leaders believe.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-07
U. S. c. MEETS WASHINGTON:
TIC. i. MEETS SANTA CLARA

NEW YORK Of
campaign today with handful of
The outstanding College Station Texas where
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-07
use to Resume
Grid Relations
With u. &. l.. 4.

LOS ANGELES relations between University
of Southern California and University Los Angeles were
last night when Dr. Rufus president OF the
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-07
nat. Empire TO Be Sixth
Team i'm Hoop Tourney
Fight for Approval of Olympics
Will Be Carried to Floor Today

NEW YORK UPD-The battle whether the Amateur
Athletic participation United the
will threShed the
venton al second days session today.
A A u. itsefh
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-07

Nine. CALI Curci studied to be a
concert pianist Emmy Destinn be-
gan her musical career as violin
ist: Hulda Iashanska was prepared
to be a concert pianist. These artists
became famous singers.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-07
BIG TACKLE TO
LEAD CALIFORNIA
TEAM NEXT YEAR

BERKELEY. Calf, Dec. 7. U.p)-
Lawrence Lutz. 210 pound tackle,
was chosen honorary captain of the
1885 University of California foot
ball team at a post-season squad
banquet last night
Lutz, mentioned on various ALL
American selections, was stand
out defensive player for the Golden
Bears for three years, and was in
large part responsible for his teams
remarkable goal line stand record
for the year.
Jack Birmingham, rangy right
end, was voted the most valuable
player on the squad, and received
a a karat miniature golden bear.
Evening star., 1935-05-12
TRADE CRITICISM
HELDSUPPRESSED
Senator SteiWer Takes Is
sue With President on Ad-
visory Council Reports.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Taking direct issue with President
Roosevelt, Senator Steiwer, Republi-
can, Of Oregon, asserted last night
that critical reports Of the Business
Advisory Council had been suppressed
by the administration.
He spoke in the face Of statement
by the President Friday that the
council, set up by Secretary Roper
and composed Of so business leaders
was perfectly free to publish the re-
ports after consultation with Govern
ment agencies involved.
In an interview, Steiwer said the
council had prepared unfavorable re-
ports on the administrations holding
company and banking legislation and
that these had been held up.
Resolution Is Passed.
The Oregonian introduced a reso-
luton In the Senate Friday asking
the President to send up the reports
for examination. It was passed after
being qualified to read "if not incom-
patible with the public interest"
Competent sources said yesterday
the council planned to publish these
and other reports after showing them
to the Government agency concerned.
Steps to find new markets for
American goods were planned, mean
while, with the announcement by the
Chamber Of Commerce Of the United
States that 239 organizations aflliated
Evening star., 1935-05-12
KENNEDY WARREN
TO Be ENLARGED
Work Will Start Soon on a
13 to IS Story Addition
to Structure.

Work will be started Immediately on
a IS to IS story addition to the Ken
nedy-Warren Apartment, 1888 Con-
necticut avenue. which will give l07
more units to the building, it was an
nounced yesterday by the Klingle
Corp, present owners Of the property.
The addition will be ready for occu-
pancy by October /, it was stated by
officers of the corporation. Units will
range in size from one room, kitchen,
dinette, dressing closet and bath to
five rooms, kitchen, foyer and two
baths. The same cooling system which
circulates Rock Greek Park air through
the existing apartments will supply
the addition.
This announcement by the Klingle
Corp. brings to an end the long period
in which no major apartment con-
struction was undertaken in Wash
ington. Construction Of the existing
units of the Kennedy-Warren was
almost the last in the city when the
depression shut down such building
activity.
The addition will be made to the
rear of the building. It will increase
the total units in the structure to
BIT. while there are garage facilities
for 209 automobiles and rs servants
quarters.
1t was announced that A. H. Son.
neman has been engaged as supervis-
ing architect and Schneider-Spliedt
Co. as contractors.