davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-12
kEATON WIVES
ASK AL|MONY

LOS ANGELES, Sept. II. W.P)-
Two women who married Buster
Keaton, frozen-faced film comedi-
an, levelled their legal guns at his
pocketbook today with separate
demands for alimony payments.
Mrs. Mae Elizabeth Keaton de-
manded $3.50 a month, pending
trial of her divorce suit in which
she named muchly-sued Mrs. Leah
Clampitt Sewell as correspondent.
Mrs. Natalie Talmadge Keaton,
the comedians first wife, asked the
courts TO award her $4,000 in back
alimony.
Judge Dudley S. Valentine decid-
ed that Keaton could keep $500 of
the $4,000 he is earning in a current
picture, pending hearing on the two
alimony petitions, September 23.
The remainder will go to a trustee.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-12
Local Couple Wed
In Yuma Ceremony

Betty Ann Prim, of El Centro,
became the bride of Billie CoWan,
also of this city, in brief cere-
mony in Yuma recently, it was an
nounced today.
Mrs. Cowan is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Prim, OF FL
Centre, and Cowan is the son OF
w. L. Cowan, well-known local res
ideut who has been in the valley II
years.
The young couple plan to live in
San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-12
stage DRAWS
FINE NUMBER
Of GRIOMEN
Youngsters Attracted To Little
College Of Pacific By Name
Of Aged Veteran
BY JAMES OBRIEN

Copyright 1885, by United Press
STOCKTON, Calf. Sept. y. -
Amos Alonzo Stag, 73-Year-old foot
ball coach at the College of Pacific
in the heart of the San Joaquin
valley, today looked over the young
men that viii compose his 1895
team, and remarked:
Somebody's going to be surprised
this season
Three years ago. the grand old
man of football" was gently kicked
out of the University OF Chicago.
They called it retired 50 So he came
west 10 this little known Methodist
school.
Nothing much was expected Of the
grizzled veteran, who has a years
Of coaching backing him up. in his
first season. But he surprised all
the critics. Last year. his second
year, Stages College Of Pacific IL
gers sent quiyerS up and down the
spineS of opponents. He lost heart
breaking games to the mighty Cali
fornia and University Of Southern
California.
Before the advent OF the famous
veteran, College Of Pacific drew only
a few athlehcally minded students.
But now, the grey-haired, clear
eyed Stagg IS starting TO reap the
benefits Of his magic name. The
registration list of the school reads
like a national students forum.
From as far east as Illinois have
come young men who still believe
Stagg is tops" in football coaching
and want TO play only under him.
The Pacific coast has contributed its
share of preparatory school stars.
Name Is Magnet
Some of these prep stars who were
drawn TO Pacific by Stages name,
known everywhere are here for the
first time. Some were in the lineup
last season. But for his first two
years, Stagg did not really have the
material to compete with the major
universities. Reserves We're notice
ably lacking.
Stages team will have power this
season. Heretofore they were equip
ped with a passing attack as their
only devastating weapon. A pass
ing attack that baffled the big foot
ball minds Of the Pacific coast.
The power that will augment Pa
cific's famed passing attack, will be
supplied by three likely looking
backs: Phil Martinovich, 2l0-pound-
er from Placervile; Bob Blanch-
ard, Santa Rosa, and George Lapin.
San Francisco.
The Staggmen are faced with one
of the toughest schedules a small
school ever drew up. They meet
Southern California and St. Mary's
on successive Saturdays. A short
time later they face California.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-12

Last Nights Results
Fat Boys y, Flying A 3.
No game scheduled tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-12
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Los Angeles II, Portland ,.
San Francisco 6, Oakland 3.
Hollywood 7, Sacramento 6.
Seattle 6. Missions 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-12

Willingham; two-base hits-Emanu-
ELI. Willingham, Elliott, G. ForShey;
struck out-by Chambers H. py
Sunstrum 5; bases on balls - OIL
Chambers 5. off Sunstrum D.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results

1eSteTdayS Results
Pittsburgh 10, New York 7.
Cincinnati 7, Brooklyn d.
Chicago Is. Boston 3.
St. Louis 10, Philadelphia ,.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-12

The grange proposes to build a
smokehouse in Tulare where its
members can cure their own hams
and bacon.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-12
CHINESE COURT GOOD LUCK

CHINESE COURT GOOD LUCK
HONAAI, China. U2) - Durin g
the Dragon Boat Festival in this
province the women folk painted
the faces of their children red sus-
pended red cloth wallets from their
necks, beliving it would bring good
tex.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-12
Baseball Standings
By United Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Cleveland 5. New York 4.
Chicago 10. Boston 7,
Washington I, Detroit 3.
Only games scheduled
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-12
Y Weather: a: q:
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Data compiled by Howard EN-
mons, local observer for the United
States weather bureaU.
Maximum yesterday ........................ 1O8
Minimum today ................................ rs
Reading at Noon Today
"'uAC 102
Humidity ................................ 25
Reading at 5 a. m. Today
Temperature ......................... n
Humidity ............................. 68
Reading at p. m. Yesterday
Temperature ........-........................1O4 .1O4
Humidity .....................................l3 IL
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-12
Ell CENTRIC NIGHTBALL
CLASS "A" LEAGUE

Final Standings, Second Half
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-12

Summary: Home runs-Black c
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-12

Anonproht cooperative organization Of over 200
California and Arizona citrus growers, markerers Of
the worlds most famous brand Of fresh fruits:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-23
DAILY SHORT STORY PYTHON'SSC COIL .S Terry Saw the Huge Snakes Head Twist Free. Saw Belle Struggling to Keep It in Control

twist free, while flashing wildly and turning to gaze at Belle, and the tail slipping free, while Belle struggled frantically to grasp is.
 Terry's breath stopped.
 Terry felt the wind on his faca as he poised, with fingertips touch. ing the ladder and only his toes holding to the stand. He saw the top guy wire near his right ghoul@ der swaying slightly with the movement of the ladder in the wind.
 He looked down toward the tank. but it was dark, with it's circular steel rim indistinct. He tried to be calm, to attain Q perfect rigidity.
 With hands on his hips, he gave slight propulsion with his toes and fell over backward. He dropped swiftly forty feet, head down, then gave a slight swing to his body and turned over in the somersault. He looked down and in a flash saw he was too near the tanks rim. He wrenched his shoul- ders and then the water struck him and slammed his face, and he was under, taking a tuck, bringing knees up to chin, sliding along the canvas bottom. He sprang up with the momentum like a seal to the board,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-23

He leaped dripping to the lighted stage and, though his eyes felt blinded by the terrific blow of the water, he saw Belle before him, falling, struggling to grasp the py- thon's head and to hold the lash ing tail.
 Terry's strong hand gripped the snake behind the head and he pushed Belle and seized the tail. Then stagehands were there, hold tight coils off Belle.
 Belle clung to Terry, trembling and breathless.
 I'm all right, Terry" she said. T thought could let his head and tail away for just a minute, but he started to take me. Terry" Then there was a group about them and Big Mack elbowed his way through.
 What's the idea, Terry" he said. diving without the spots? You gotta wait for your cue. You spoiled the snake dance. You chump, don't you know that's all in the act?"
 "oh, yeah?" said Belle. Shapiro pushed Mack aside and slapped Terry's wet back end grinned into his blue eyes.
 "The best flash last act I ever saw" he said. Tt will knock Paris into the last row balcony. You're going to Paris with Belle and do it every day"
 "He can't" said Mack. "I've got his contract and he can't get off it." ..
 I'm buying that right now" Shapiro said. We go to New York tonight"
 Terry held Belle close to him.
 wed better not take Andy" he
 "He's a good snake-the best l said.
 ever had. and I like him." Belle re- piled. He's new and he got ex- cited because the music was too loud and the lights too bright. But I won't take any chances with him again."
 Terry kissed Belle.
 "It's a wedding and a honey. moon, kid," he said. Copyright, 1885. The Chicago Daily News, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-23
BY ROBERT FAHERTY

 Sulu Belle saw that Terry Per. rvs smile was just a front and that he was as tense as if poised for a dive as they talked before the dressing tent of the Greater Dixie Shows.
 A swell break for you, kid" he sald. Three months booking in Europe! If I could go we'd make 1t honeymoon, but I guess Paris has more back-somersault high divers than animal acts. We'll. you and Andy go. Maybe we can meet up in the fall; but, remember. I'm not holding you to anything. I'm a bit worried about you and Andy" Sulu Belle smoothed the spangles about her hips and her brown eyes looked out at the crowd near the stage under the flood lights. T won't go," she said. T want to be with you"
 "Shapiro's bought your contract and booked you," he said. "You've got to be a trouper, Belle"
 Maybe he'll take you when he sees you dive ag1in tonight"
 
 Terry looked up at the ladders towering 100 feet.
 Nasty wind up there," he said. Dangerous, but I'll try. They pay $500 a week for divers in Paris. Wed save and get little place in Florida and grow peppers or some- thing"
 T can't live without you, Terry" she said.
 Big Mack. manager of the Greater Dixie Shows, came into the light, bulky in white linen. "Quit stalling and get up your ladder, Terry" he said, "and I don't want any alibis about wind tonight, I'm paying you to dive. I'm tired of seeing you hanging around Belle. Say, Belle, I'm having Shapiro write an option on you for me in his contract. We'll go places. I'll take your act into big time"
 "Oh, yeah?" said Belle.
 Terry Perry stood on the little stand facing his top ladder 100 feet above the fourteen-foot circular tank holding five feet of water.
 He looked down over his shoul- der and saw Sulu Belle moving into the spotlights on the stage beside the tank, the light glitterlng on her spangled and gleaming on her eye lids. She stepped slowly, bending little under the weight of the fourteen-foot python coiled about her neck and shoulders.
 She danced, swaying to oriental music, holding the snakes head and tail. She slowly lifted the snake over her head and 1t slid to the floor and uncoiled, its flat head up, its eyes watching her.
 As the clarinets sent shrill notes Terry saw Belle move toward the writhing python with sinuous steps and stop and gaze into it's eyes, then lie on the floor facing 1t. She reached out to its neck and drew 1t near and the snake coiled upon her upper body.
 Trying his boise, Terry watched as he waited 6or spotlights. But he gripped the ladder tightly as he saw Belle stop and saw the snakes head wrest itself from her hand and the tail writhing fiercely to get free. Then he saw the head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12

from the downtown section. the only
way is to provide route which will
save the truck operators money"
Speed Drive Commended.
H. S. Higgins, secretary OF the body,
announced receipt of conmunica-
ton from Director of Vehicles and
Traffic William A. Van Duzer stating
that permission had been granted by
the Maryland State Roads Commits
sion for erection of directing sign in
the Hyattsville area, the location as
yet to be decided on.
Other action taken at last nights
meeting included adoption of a reso-
luton requesting that S150,000 be allo-
Gated from any remaining funds of the
Works Progress Administration for the
construction of a swimming pool on
the grounds of the Taft Recreational
Center; communication of the anti
speeding drive of the Police Depart
ment and an expression of apprecia-
ton for the work done in this re-
spect within the territory of the asso-
citation; Endorsement Of the Safe-driv-
ing campaign of The Evening Star;
appointment of special committee to
study the reasons for and the re-
suits obtained by the creation of the
Department of Motor Vehicles and
Traffic; request directed to the Pub
lie Utilities Commission for the ex-
tension of the bus serving the Taft
School in order to tap the Greenvale
area, and order for a committee study
of the relative merits of the meter and
zone systems of taxicab operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12

4 v ALIFAX, Nova Scotia [P).-A
merry-fo-round for deep-sea
fish has been discovered off
: Il L the coast of Nova Scotia, set
up by the same tropical hurricanes
which dashed the southern tip of
Florida and tossing the liner Dixie on
a reef.
This is the latest woe traced to these
annual storms, disturbance of COM
mercial fishing in one of the greatest
fishing grounds of the world. which
lies 1000 miles or more from the areas
visibly devastated by these winds.
Hurricanes "Recurve."
The mechanics of the underwater
merry go-round are explained by H.
B. Machey in a report of the Atlantic
biological station and the fisheries ex-
detrimental station of the Biological
Board of Canada. Numerous hurri-
canes "recurve" at the southeastern
tip of the United States and follow
the coast line up past the Carolinas,
New England and Canada.
AS they travel north. the hurricanes
mushroom, growing frequently wider
in area, until they sweep into the
North Atlantic with diameters of hum
bred of miles. In them all the winds
blow counter clockwise. AS they pass
the fishing grounds off Nova Scotia,
their northern edges are lined with
winds driving the surface waters in
shore.
Reaching shore, these winds turn
southwark. and then roar back out to
sea again when the tail of the storm
passes. The result is to produce a
vortex, too immense for the eye to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12
ROBERTS PRESSES
SUBWAY PROPOSAL
Rhode Island Avenue Group
Also Hears Parking Lots
Advocated.

Subways and Government operated
parking garages were advocated last
night by Peoples Counsel William A.
Roberts as a means of relieving traffic
congestion in the business section of
the city. Roberts spoke before the
Rhode Island Avenue Citizens Asso-
citation, meeting In the Woodbridge
Subbranch Library.
Characterizing the proposals as his
'pets," the peoples counsel declared,
with respect to the former: Il won't
stop talking about subways until
ride in one in Washington"
Stating that over 5000 vehicles have
been accommodated at one time on
the lot in the rear of the District
Building paying a concesSlonaire for
the privilege of parking on Govern
ment property, the peoples counsel
declared that the construction of one
or more parking garages in the down.
town area, financed by equal contri-
buttons from the District and Federal
Governments. is the only solution to
the private vehicle problem
Il think that there is a large ele-
ment of our community that cannot
be forced onto the common carriers
with standards as they are today" he
added.
Hits Parking Prices.
Lashing forth at private parking lot
operators, Roberts said, Il don't be-
lieve the public should be required to
pay half its income to park" The
projected Government garages would
charge according to cost of operation
The fight waged by civic groups and
himself to secure a satisfactory system
of bridging, involving the Baltimore
& Ohio tracks and New York avenue
was viewed by the peoples counsel as
more of a failure than victory. He
pointed out that the plan finally de-
cided upon is less extensive than the
system ordered constructed in 1903
and stated that it is not designed to
handle the traffic flow Of the area In
the most efficient manner.
Referring to a resolution voted by
the Rhode Island avenue group eX-
pressing doubt that the regulation re-
quiring heavy truck traffic to use
Bladensburg road and New York ave-
nue. instead of Rhode Island avenue OF
Monroe street and calling upon the
District Commissioners to take steps
for the construction of a bypass
around the city to divert such traffic
Roberts called attention to the fact
that the proposal in question includes
o toll bridge feature.
He asked: Can you imagine truck
ers going 20 miles out of their way to
pay a toll? If you want to do some
thing practical to remove truck traffic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12
>Go>Round for Fish
Hurricanes Blamed for Nova Scotia's
Fishing Troubles

grasp and too slow in movement of the
water to attract attention or even to
explain the profound changes it pro-
duces beneath the oceans surface.
Cold Water Replaced.
1t results in warm surface waters
replacing the colder water ordinarily
lying in the inshore depths. This
surface water is not as salty as the
cold water it replaces. The fish which
like the cold. salty water disappear.
The movement of the winds in driv-
ing warm surface water inshore may
have something to do with the change,
but changes in pressure are thought
to be the principal mechanisms at
work. In the hurricane area these
pressure changes are sharp. In them
the immense weight of the air on the
water varies so much that the water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12
FIRST-AID CLASSES

First-aid instruction will be started
here next week under auspices of the
District Chapter, American Red Cross,
it was announced yesterday. The
course of instruction, to consist of 10
lessons, will begin September 19 at s
pm. in the Chapter House, 1870 E
street.
The classes are expected to last
about an hour and half each. A
small fee will be charged for a text
book and other necessary equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12
from SO to AZ pounds per bushel, and

from SO to AZ pounds per bushel, and
in price from SIS cents to S130.
The object, Wallace said, was to
determine the difference in taste in
breads baked from different qualities
of wheat.
you've noticed that I've picked
some holes here and there" Wallace
added, indicating bread slices on a
table, but he asserted he could tell
little difference between the loaveS.
Wallace said the trade was talking
about the millers importing 10000 900
to 25,O00000 bushels OF hard Spring
wheat from Canada" to meet demands
for this quality. He asserted this
Nation has sufficient wheat, but that
rust had caused a big loss in hard
Spring wheat, which, he said, pro-
duces the finest quality of -four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12
ACTOR Is HELD

Los ANGELES, September IL P.-
Sesmour Schindell, %, screen actor,
was booked by police yesterday on
suspicion Of mayhem after Ruth Lee,
film actress, charged he struck her.
knocking her head through her car
window and cutting one eye.
II just couldn't understand it," said
Miss Lee. Il believe he was angry
because I wouldn't go out with him"
In his cell at the Hollywood police
station Schindell retorted:
II was just trying to talk to her
when she started the car and my
hand slipped and broke the glass. I
didn't punch her"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12
Man, 81, Wins Air Trip, Likes It.

Eighty -one-ye ar-old Alfred B. Davis
of Epping, England, recently won a
prize of free fight to Paris, took it,
and enjoyed it, The prize was offered
at a flower show at Lambourne, near
Epping, by John C. Lockwood, mem
Der of Parliament. Davis had been up
before, but never had seen Paris. His
daughter accompanied him. She was
afraid, he was not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12
NEWS HAWKS BREAK
BREAD WITH WALLACE
Test Is Loaves in Selection Elk.
pertinent With Cheaper
Varieties of Wheat.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Reporters were invited to become
bread tasters at Secretary Wallace S
press conference yesterday in an effort
to distinguish a cheap loaf from an
expensive one.
The Secretary explained that Agri-
culture Department chemists had
baked Is loaves of bread from as many
varieties of wheat, ranging in weight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12

deep below the surface adjusts its
own pressure to fit the changes over
head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12

Y ALIFAx. Nova Scotia tP.-A
i merry-fo-round for deep-sea
fish has been discovered off
L the coast of Nova Scotia, set
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24
RED CROSS To
CONTINUE ITS
SAFETY DRIVE
Local Chapter Decides to
Make Campaign a Per-
manent One.

The Indianapolis Red Cross
Chapter today launched a perma-
nent accident prevention cam
paign as a continuation Of the drive
it has sponsored recently.
The campaign was decided on at
the chapters nineteenth annual
meeting in the War Memorial
Building.
Mrs. J. A. Goodman and Mrs.
H Nathan Swain were elected di-
rectors. Those reelected to the
board were William Fortune, c. B.
Sommers, James A. Stuart, Edward
A. Kahn, Wallace O. Lee, E. H. K.
McComb, Felix NJ McWhirter, Rob-
ert H. Bryson, Mrs. Gavin L. Payne
and Mrs. Herbert T. Wagner.
Arthur V. Brown, treasurer, re-
ported the chapter had spent ST.
520.34 more than it had received
during the year.
Miss Agnes Cruise. secretary, re-
ported the organizations activities
for the last year, which included
first-aid stations and attendants in
emergencies, home service and gar
ment manufacture.
Nineteen home hygiene classes
were conducted by the Red Cross
during the last year in Indianapolis
public and parochial high schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24

It's n refreshing drink rich n vi
tamins A, B, and D me
you'll enjoy. too. Include
glass of Chemm on your menu
for lunch. We serve it hot at our
fountains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24
ARTISTS TO EXHIBIT
IN OWN GALLERIES
Indiana Members Open House on
y. Delaware-St.

\. Delaware-st.
Twenty-Five Indiana artists are to
display their work in new co-opera-
tive residence galleries, first of their
kind in indianapolis, which opened
today at 2242 N. Delaware-st.
The project will be directed by
Miss Ruth E. Kaling, and member
ship will include indianapolis and
out-of-town artists.
Present members include Simon
P Baus, Flora Lauter, Marie Todd
and Emma Sangernebo. Indianapo-
lis; Francis Clark Brown, Koko-
mo; Ruthven H. Byrum, Anderson;
Helen Goodwin, Newcastle; Clara
G. Newman, Richmond; Halle P.
Prov, Bloomington; Elba Rifle,
Winamac; Sister Rifinia, Lafayette;
Ella Shumate, Lebanon, and John
K Yung, Terre Haute.
The galleries are to be open to the
public from 10 to 4 daily and ar
rangements may be made for eve
ming visits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24

Crunchy, tender chips
filled with a ri c h
aroma and flavor of
roasted pea nuts and
covered W i t h thick
chocolate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24
When Sluggishness Causes
Distress After Meals
Take BLACK-DRAUGHT

The good that Black Draught does
in the relief of constipation makes
it one of the most popular laxatives
of its kind. Thousands of men and
women keep it in their homes for
prompt use at the first sign of in
testinal sluggishness.
Il take Black-Draught for consti-
patton that causes a disagreeable
feeling after meals, bloating, bad
taste and excessive gas" writes Mrs.
Eugene West, of Dothan, Ala. Il
can cleanse my system and regulate
my bowels with Black-Draught and
do not have this trouble I find
Black-Draught splendid. I recon-
mend it to others. My husband takes
Black-Draught and it helps him"
Black-Draught is purely vegetable.
Sold in 25-cent packages.-Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24

A palate pleasing combination Of
finest ice cream aau = IibaraI COW
ering of rich hor chocolate fudge.
Stop in today and treat yourself
to something really good.