davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee .......... 900 0ol 300 5 2
Larkin and Rensa: st Str ito and Fen mn
Columbus .......... 200 ITO 600 10 /
Kiinger and ogrodowSk H. Peterson and
Thompson.
Minneapolis ...... los 100 oSo-2 Is Q
Stiles. and Warren; Marrow. Ryan. Sun
ORA and Leitz.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
b bsfTOn - 1 1So 5S9 G 9ad- q
Halter Sullivan, Hogsett sorreil and
Hayworth.
P PaHafsI9 coz COZ 9 9Ss SSSSSS-S,s
Nah, M1dss,haffeyY Dietrich and Berry; Pearson.
Hudlin and Py T,atan rnntnus,
WASHINGTON .. O O99II 2 2O OiO 5-lS II 9
on RMs Bean p 9Ss z and Vo Cotton r Red
mond; Fischer. salveson. Tietie. wyatt and
Sewell.
Thirteen Inningsl
St. seV LOUIS GGfS doG o oo Y iod S SSS
Deshong, Malone and Jorgens. Glenn;
Cain and Hemsley,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
First Came
st. Louis ........... 900 040 900 10 2
Boston ...--.-..-... OlO OOl O30- !
Walker. Haines. Huesser and Davis,
Cantwell. Benton and Hogan.
Second Game: Thirteen Inningsl
st. Louis 49,. 600 los 010 DOL 8 81 2
Boston ....... 900 400 300 900 o. Z IL l
J. Dean and Delaney: Belts. Smith,
Cantwel!. Brandt and Hogan. Mueller.
pittsburgh ..... 900 900 ooI-I 9 9
Brooklyn ........... 900 900 600 0
Cincinnati .... O2o 900 ooo-2 2 o
New York ...... 600 600 OOO-
Derringer and Campbell; Chagnon. Al
Smith and banning.
Chicago ............ 020 0l0 100 II
Philadelphia .....- 002 100 COX o
Kowalfk and Hartnett; Davis and Wilson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15

DULY BASSETT. winner Of the
ID Indiana Amateur champion
snip In 1891 and 1888. announced
that his entry in the state tourna-
ment ~ Richmond this year Is a
natter for the state association Of
fcers 10 decide upon. Billy works
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
STANDINGS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville at INDIANAPOLIS.
Toledo at Columbus.
Milwaukee at Kansas City.
Minneapolis at St. Paul.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at Chicago.
Washington at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit ~.
Boston at Cleveland
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15

here several days and will work out
at 2 p. m. tomorrow at Sports Arena.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE

washington . 1.e' OIL 200 o1o SIS IT 0
Chicago .-...... OO2 2l0 O6O Oil 90 2
Russell. Bean Linke and Bolton Red
mond: Fischer. Salveson. Tietje. Wyatt and
Sewell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15

Thirteen Inningsl
New. York .... 100 00l 001 600 / g 2
St. Louis Dol Dol 100 900 o. 10 0
Deshong Malone and Jorgens. Glenn;
Cain and Hemsley.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-19

Both the "A' and the "Bn
dairy cattle judging contests par
ticipated in by Future Farmers of
Southern California at the Imper-
ial County Fair last Saturday,
March l6, were won by the teams
from the Central Union high school,
FL Centro. Tom Payne was high
Point man in the "A' division
which is open to these agricultural
students who have studied more
than one year of agriculture. Payne
was also the high individual in the
Judging of HolSteinS and second
high in judging Guernseys. The
three other members of the team
from Ell Centre were James Dyer.
Giles Bellamy, and Robert McEl-
vany. The unusually high score
Of these boys won for them the
Golden State Company Ltd. perpet-
ual trophy, which had been won
in 1888 and again in 1884 by the
team from Chaffey Union high
school. ontario. This trophy will
remain in circulation until won
three times by one school. Garden
Grove and Perris had the second
and third high teams in this con-
test. Charles Bramkamp of the
Golden State company presented
the trophy.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-19

eight other schools. Donald Peters
of Ell Centro was third high indi-
vidual in this contest. In the
judging of hogs El Centre placed
third, and took the same place in
horses. Donald Peters was also
second high individual in hogs,
while Gene Wagner and Eugene
Napier of Ell Centro tied for first
place in the judging of horses. The
fourth member of the team was AL
fred Tagg. Chaffey was awarded
the fair board trophy.
El Centre was no. so fortunate
in the livestock "B' contest, plac-
ing last in competition with eight
teams. The members of Central S
team were Carl Coomes, Olin Der
rick, Jack Adams, and Bob Ballou.
Chaffey won first place being
awarded the fair board trophy.
The poultry ga" and OBJ con-
tests were won by Escondido and
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-19
Extend Thanks
To Those Who
Heloed Legion

Those in charge CT the recent
Hipass Health Camp benefit dance
which proved to be such a real
success, wish TO thank all those
who by their loyal support of this
worthy project contributed to the
success Of the dance.
In the future this dance is to
be an annual affair held on st.
Patrick's eve, the committee Sc
lecting this method Of raising mon
ey for Hipass.
The committee wishes to thank
the officers and past presidents of
Boyce Aten unit Of the American
Legion Auxiliary who acted as pa
tronesses. Many favorable COM
ments were received in regard to
the badges made by Mrs. Isabel
Fleming as well as for the clever
publicity arranged by Mrs. Ethyl
Martin.
Gratitude is expressed to the
newspapers and members Of their
Staffs for their aid. and 10 Radio
KxO, and TO the clever adver-
tising given at the fair booth by
the distributors Of UneXcelled
Rocket Gas.
Appreciation is also expressed to
the past commanders and officers
OF Boyce Aten post for their sup
port, in fact, declares one of the
committee, there isn't room enough
in any paper to fully express the
appreciation of the committee to
all who aided.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-19
By FREDERICK KUN
ted Press staff Correspondent

IIuleu IIeSS Ntitl1 Correspondent
Copyright. 1885, by United Press
LONDON, March 10, = Europe's
arms crisis took on a new, grave
turn today with Great Britain and
Germany as well as Great Britain
and France apparently in disagree
ment.
Developments were:
l. Britain and Germany took di-
Vergent views Of the basis on which
Sir John Simon and Adolf Hitler
should negotiate legalization Of the
German rearmament.
.. French sources bitterly criti-
ciSed Britain's procedure. The
French government drafted a strong
protest against Germany'S army SER
vice law, to be dispatcher to Berlin
after cabinet meeting tomorrow.
3. Smon, Britain's foreign secre-
tary, was reported to have refused
a French request that he visit Paris
before he goes to Berlin to see Hit
Ter Monday and Tuesday of next
week.
4. France was said to consider
sending Foreign Minister Pierre La
val to Moscow next week o bring
Russia, the worlds most formidable
military power, into the crisis on
her side.
5. Italy was understood to be plan
ming TO back France by sending a
strong note to Berlin.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-19

Garden Grove, respectively. Ell
Centre did not compete in these
contests. Escondido was awarded
the Ell Centro Rotary club trophy,
while Garden Grove took home the
fair board trophy for this contest.
c. J. Russell of Ell Centro and
Frank Dowden of Brawley had
charge of the poultry contests and
acted as judges, stressing standard
of perfection rather than present
production as in the past.
E. w. Everett, Southern Califor-
mia regional supervisor for voca-
tional agriculture, and J. I. Thomp-
son, livestock specialist for the
state department Of education were
the judges for the livestock and
dairy cattle contests. being assisted
by Baxter Loveland of Brawley
and George Winwright of Ell Gen.
tro.
The trophies and ribbons were
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-19
LOCAL LIONS
TOLD Of ARMY
AIR PROGRAM

Army aviation as provided under
the new legislation which has as its
aim the building of an army air
force equal in strength to that of
any nation, was discussed this noon
by 1t. Harris of March Field who
flew to the valley to give the pro-
gram for the Lions club meeting at
the Hotel California.
1t. Harris described the gigantic
program underway and pointed out
the value to the nation Of power
ful army air force.
He stated that the forces divided
into three groups for the various
sections of the country and that
planes can be assembled within "a
hours from any one spot to any
ether in the country. thus assuring
ample protection for the United
States. In his own division there are
200 combat planes ready for action
upon notice.
In flying to the valley today, 1t.
Harris encountered all types of wea-
ther from rain. hail, snow and wind.
Melvin o. King was chairman Of
the day and guests included 1t.
Harris. DR.. NJ. c. Garfield, Visiting
Lion Price of Whittier.
The club is planning a dinner
dance for next Tuesday at the Cali
forina hotel
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-19
Brothers Freed
In Mail Charge

LOS ANGELES, March 10. U.P)-
A sealed verdict, opened today by
Federal Judge George Cosgrave, ac-
quilted Frank N. Fish and Roy H.
Fish, former American Mortgage
company officials, on charges OF
using the mails to defraud.
Acquitted with the Fish brothers
were Maurice and Harry Feigen-
baum, contractors. The verdict was
returned last night by jury which
had heard testimony in the case
for several weeks.
The Fish brothers, now serving
six year terms on state charges
growing out of the. collapse of the
mortgage company, will be returned
to san Quentin prison where they
already have served three years OF
their sentences.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-19
OUNnBRIEFS

Probation Officers Here - Harry
W White, deputy probation officer
fer Los Angeles county was in El
.Centro yesterday, returning two
boys and taking one back with him.
Birth Announcement Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Naliboff are announcing
the arrival OF a daughter, born
Saturday at La Solana. The young
lady is named Clara and weighed
74 pounds.
Files Divorce Charg-
ing cruelty, Evelyn Anderson has
flled suit for divorce against Fred
P. Anderson. They married January
l8. 1925, and separated March 10,
1884.
Perishable Acknowledgements
Of periShables yesterday, according
to B. A. Harrigan, agricultural COM
missioner, consisted of 81 cars let
tuce, one car cabbage, one car car
rots. five cars peas. two cars grape
fruit.
Dairy Auelion-Thursday, March
81, at l0:30 sharp. Two miles
south, one mile east and IL miles
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-19

awarded from the stage in the ex-
hibit building, presentation being
made by Sam Robinson, represent
ing the fair board.
A total of l54 high school vo-
cational agriculture students from
10 schools took part in these con-
tests. In the near future similar
contests will be held in PerriS and
Chino, all serving to prepare the
teams for the state finals which will
be held early in May on the campus
of the California Polytechnic school,
San Luis ObiSpo.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-19
Roosevelt Studying
European Situation

WASHINGTON, March 10. U.P)-
President Roosevelt has no plans
for immediate action by this gov
ernment in the European situation,
it was learned today.
The President feels, it was under
stood, that he and other govern
ment officials should take time full
ly to assay conditions, information
and reports from the state depart
ment on the European situation.
He believes that is the best course
to pursue rather than making an
immediate, hasty decision regard
ing steps, if any, this government
might take.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-19
Entire Belgian
Cabinet Quits

BRUSSELS, Belgium, March 10.
UP)-The cabinet resigned today.
The resignation resulted from the
current financial and monetary cri-
sis, leading to a modifie dgold en-
barge in a desperate effort to save
the belga against devaluation.
Premier Georges Theunis, at the
opening of the chamber of deputies,
read a statement declaring the gov
ernment had encountered too-for-
midable opposition in its efforts at
financial and economic rehabilita-
ton and therefore was obliged to
resign.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-19
FUTURE FARMERS SHOW
UP WELL in JUDGING CONTESTS

The Ell Centre "B" team which
won the DR.. Forrest Kutz trophy
consisted of Paul Tuchfarber, Pete
Shoup, Eugene Bucket, and James
House. Tuchfarber was high indi-
vidual of this contest, also being
the high individual in Guernseys,
and second high in the judging of
Holsteins. Pete Shoup was third
high individual in the judging of
HolSteins. Chaffey Union hi IN
school of Ontario placed second
and San Bernardino third.
The livestock "A' contest was
won by Chaffey with Ell Centre
placing fourth in competition with
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-19
Mexican Bandits
Kidnap American

MEXICO CITY, March 10. U1-
Louis Fowler Premsak, Pasadena,
Calf, mining man, was held for
10000 pesos (s2,7S5) ransom today
by 80 bandits who kidnapped him
from the Teonera mine near Jalpa,
state of zacatecas.
United States consular authori-
ties had been instructed to take
the necessary steps to obtain his
relaese.
The region where he is held is
wild and mountainous and rescue
may be difficult.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-19
Meeting Held BY
Scout Council

Twenty members of the Scout
council met last night with Carl
Helmick, local executive, in the
office of the Natural Gas corp1r-
alton to discuss problems Of the
council.
Tomorrow night members of the
training committee will meet at
7:3O 0 clcck in Wilson school to
discuss training qualifications for
ScoutmaSterS.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-19
ALAMO-vERDE TO MEET

Alamo-Verde farm center meets
Thursday evening, March 81. at
7:45 O'Clock in the Verde school.
Films will be shown, Walter Mitch
ell viii give a solo, c. 3. Collins,
county superintendent Of schools.
viii talk on school support and
school legislation, and w. B.
Houghton. emergency assistant in
agriculture, viii talk on farm flocks
Of sheep.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-19

south OF HoltVllle. As choice Hol-
stein COWS, AZ heifers, 2 Guernsey
bulls, ? spans horses, saddle pony,
6 brood sows with pigs by side, u
feeders, all kinds of implements.
Be on time. zinn and Zinn. auc-
tioneers. A. II. Keller, clerk 19-l
We wish TO thank the public
for the patronage received through
our advertisement. Come again
FL Centro Pharmacy Fountain, 500
Main ST., The Friendly Store"
1871
Held For Investigation Jonn
Connell, 81. was booked at the
county Jail yesterday. He is being
held for investigation into an al
legged bad check charge, jail officials
stated.
DR.. A. B. Hanson, dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone S8 9to
Robbery Charge Dismissed = Be
cause OF insufficiency of evidence.
the robbery charge against Cecil
Duncan. Negro, was dismissed on
motion of the district attorneys Of
flee in superior court yesterday. The
motion came just after the empanel-
ing Of the jury and questioning OF
the first witness.
Building Permit ISsued-To j. H.
Cooper for alteration at the Desert
Oasis Inn, $40.
Real Good Steaks-Sherwood
Fifth and Main. 29to
Handbag Reported Stolen-Police
were notified that a black handbag
belonging to Hilda Reynolds, $50
Sandalwood, was stolen from her
car parked near the poStoffice last
night. The bag contained IS in cash
and other valuable articles.
Held For Immigration - Arrested
n Calexico last night. Juan Haro,
19, was booked at the county jail
Tor further action by officials of the
service.
Hotel California Coffee Shop -
Charcoal broiled steak dinners from
5 to 8. 26to
Reckless Drivers Jailed ed-Clarence
Sprague and June Tyler were book
ed at the county Jail last night fol-
lowing sentences imposed by Judge
Anderson of CaleXico. Sprague drew
a $50 or % days term while Tyler
was given a sentence Of 500 or so
days.
Supervisors-Jury Meet = Yester-
day afternoon the board OF county
recessed its meeting to
confer with the county grand jury
on matters pertaining to the coun-
ty audit.
Probation Plea Denied In su-
perior court this morning Judge
Vaughn Thompson denied The ap-
plication for probation presented
by Raphael Cohen, held on stat
utory charge, and he was sentenced
to San Quentin for the term pre-
scribed by law.
Office Work Explained The
workings OF the county clerks Of
flee were explained to a group Of
Calipatria high school students by
Ed Law, county clerk, this morn
ing. He also told them details
relating to the functions of the su-
pervisors and county government.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-19
CARD OF THANKS

CAhD OF 1AAFAANho
We wish to express our apprecia-
ton of the many acts and express
sions of sympathy by our friends
during our recent bereavement.
MARTIN c. VAIL
MRS G. j. SMITH
AND FAMILY
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-19
FRANCE ALSO
DISTURBED BY
LONDON MOVE
Continued from Page u

suggestion that regardless of dip
lomatie niceties Germany in militar-
izing her air force and decreeing
army service ha ssimply acknow-
ledged what other powers long had
known, in brief that she was rearm-
ing in defiance of the Versailles
treaty.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-19
9.95 for a Simmer
Foundation Coil Spri

This 80 double coil spring is splendid
foundation for the remarkable mattress
shown above Side equalizers prevent side
sway and unevenness This special value
is available for twin or full size beds.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-19

Office Work Explained The
workings OF the county clerks Of
flee were explained to a group Of
Calipatria high school students by
Ed Law, county clerk, this morn
ing. He also told them details
relating to the functions of the su-
pervisors and county government.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-19
New Fashions In
Furniture for
Ell Centro Homes

Important furniture style changes are
taking place on the Pacific coast.
To really keep abreast of these
changes, to choose between the bi-
zarre and those styles that are practi-
cal requires years of experience, and
finely developed sense of balance.
Yet that's just what we have accom-
plished.
Watch these semi-weekly changes.
You will see all the newest, adapt
able designs just as soon as if you
were in the largest metropolitan
stores.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-19

Held For Investigation Jonn
Connell, 81. was booked at the
county jail yesterday. He is being
held for investigation into an al
legged bad check charge, jail officials
stated.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-19

Probation Plea Denied = In su-
perior court this morning Judge
Vaughn Thompson denied The ap-
plication for probation presented
by Raphael Cohen, held on a stat
utory charge, and he was sentenced
to San Quentin for the term pre-
scribed by law.
Evening star., 1935-05-10
|IEA 6RtaI !,E,!!!.! u! R!cHfS !!.!:.!!

ever. James had no one now to de-
pend on but himself.
James slept these days alone in a
back bed room and no longer wakened
joyfully, anxious to work OF his super
fluous energy by romping with his
wife. He ate his breakfast alone, tip
toeing cautiously down the back stairs
for fear he might waken Jane, who
had long since developed insomnia.
His hair no longer stuck up aggres-
sively from his crown even on special
occasions, but lay meekly down where
he plastered 1t; and he almost never
wore q blue coat with checked trous-
ers or vice versa. Sc smoked only two
cigars q day-and those at the Office
and he spent his Sunday afternoons
in big chair in the Northrup library
sleeping of his overlarge overrich
midday dinner.
Jane had quarrelled with his Aunt
Sarah, and the latter had to come to
the office to see her nephew, or he
went occasionally to see her after
moons when he was not busy, though
he never mentioned these visits at
home.
He grew stopped, thinner than ever,
his red hair lost its brilliancy and was
sprinkled with gray. He stopped going
to conventions and making speeches
or telling funny stories and no one
predicted brilliant future for him.
His law practice ceased to expand,
remained stationary and began to
shrink.
James realized with a lump in his
throat that his town had lost faith in
him-had ceased to believe in him,
as he had ceased to believe in himself
He and Jane only quarreled a half
dozen times a year now-or at least
James answered that often his wifes
querulous complaints. But sometimes
when she looked full at him James
felt that she hated him-and knew
that she hated him-and knew that
1t was because he was a failure. He
felt extremely sorry for himself but
sorrier for Jane.
He believed that he had won her
under false pretenSes and he never
really blamed her for ceasing to love
Evening star., 1935-05-10
NAlS HAIL GAINS
IN EMPLOYMENT
Lowered Living Standards
Push Wages and Hours
to New Lows.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, May 10-The government
hailed today as a victory for common
welfare a reported decrease of 168. 600
in Nazi unemployment lists. The
figures admittedly left 2,234,000 idle
at the end of April.
In its energetic marshalling of men
and figures to show a decline in un-
employment. the Nazi regime is push
ing the living standard downward.
lowering consumption and cutting
working hours to pass the jobs around.
Thousands are working for a
monthly wage of A marks-about
Sl7.60-or are getting that amount in
doles. The weekly number of work
hours is set at a maximum of 36.
Overtime work is strictly forbidden.
There must be no double earning"
by man and wife. If wife earns
more than 20 marks weekly her un-
employed husband is not counted as
idle.
Men must not change their profess
sions or trades lest the labor market
be upset. Retailers, for the same
reason, may not conduct any whole
sale business, and vice versa.
A portion of each salary above a
certain figure is confiscated and given
to the unemployed.
Evening star., 1935-05-10
CHAPTER XII.
GOOD ADVICE.

GOOD ADVICE.
nVX YELL I see thas James
n/ has become . model
v v husband. trained and
house broken" Judge
Holcomb remarked an
grily to Miss Julia next Spring, q
week or so before he died. It was the
last time he ever talked to Miss Julia
of his erstwhile prodigy.
The old man passed away In his
sleep very quietly just before James
thirty-third birthday. James missed
him more, had leaned on him more,
than perhaps either had realized.
Although in his last year the judge
had been a silent rather than an
active partner he was always there
to advise James, prompt to laugh
him out of an absurd enthusiasm
or spur him from his now too fire.
quent sloth.
You lost your case today because
you talked too much" the judge once
cautioned James. You had it won
hands down on two or three occasions.
but you were reveling in the sound
of your own voice and kept at it until
you talked yourself and your client
out of victory. Never forget that
talk is cheap :. the cheapest thing
in the world. Lincoln's best speech
was written on the back of an enve-
lope." James never again talked him.
self out of case.
But the Judge was not always criti-
cal; far from it. When James won a
case or put up good fight the judge
was the first to slap him on the back
and say the heart-warming things he
most wanted to hear. 1t did not
matter SO much that Jane made light
of his small successes as long as James
knew that he had pleased the Judge.
But now the judge was dead. His
empty Office, kept temporarily by
Nappy in state of unnatural order
and cleanliness. was a daily, almost
hourly, reminder that his best friend
and protector had gone from him for
Evening star., 1935-05-10

him after she found him out. He
wondered at intervals, reading the
papers, whether Jane, II they had
lived In o city would not have asked
him for q divorce. God knows she
could have 1t for the asking. He
had no desire to keep her tied to him.
In the last 10 or Is years there have
been few kind words wasted on the
Great War that was to end all wars.
But at least there is to be said in Its
favor-the war ended an intolerable
situation between Jane and James
Stimson.
From the invasion of Belgium
James had been strongly pro-ally,
Jane, seemingly from pure contra-i-
ness. became as strongly pro-German.
When in 1917 the United States
finally decided to throw in its lot
with the allies, Jane had to sing a
different tune. This made James
home life none the easier.
James enlisted as much to get away
from Jane as from patriotic reasons.
This is not war story. James