davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-06-13

Order Limiting Time to File Claims
and for Hearing Thereon
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County OF Stearns 50.
IN PROBATE COURT
In the Matter Of the Estate Of
Frank Morris, Decedent.
Letters of administ ration this
day having been granted to G.. v.
Morse. 1T IS ORDERED. That the
time within which all creditors of
the above named decedent may
present claims against his estate
In this Court. be. and the same
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-12

the head of the Ogpu, with his wife
and group Of his friends locking
OH, whiffs one completely or looks
upon his brassie second and sends
il trickling Two or three yards,
Macomber had better start run
ming.
Those Ogpu's don't take no" for
an answer, and there's certain to be
the devil to pay the first time Com
rade Stain gets his Whiskers caught
in the rough or finds himself sty-
mied by briar patch, and the Lord
help Maeomber if he happens to
come up before commissar who on
the afternoon before, had only to
shoot three over par on the last holes
to break a hundred for the first
time, but who put three in the lake
on the short 17th to take a nine, or
who lost a So nassau when his putt
trimmed the cup ON the twelfth. He'll
get put under the salt mines.
The matter of dress is going to
bother Macomber a bit. Tt will be
up to him To introduce the plus-four
pants to the bearded Bolsheyiki, and
it may cost him his life the first
time one of those bearded Pvodka
drinkers gets full-length view Of
himself in a canary yellow sweater,
lavender socks, and pea-green plus
folIrs with tassels on the buckles.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-12
Joe Keeble Stars As
Valley Team Wins 33-6

A far superior Imperial Valley
All Star football team led by Jump
ing Joe Keeble, ran visiting Yu-
ma Valley team ragged to pile up
a SO to 6 victory in an Armistice
Day tilt in Holtyille.
The valley team, composed of
former players from every foot
ball high school squad in the
county, Uutclassed the Arizona
eleven at every turn. With the
exception of Yuma's final thrust
IN the last few minutes of play
when the visitors scored their
lone tally, the contest was played
on Yuma's end of the field.
Keebie ran. hurdled and passed
the Gall to the end zone constantly.
Jumping Joe was taken out of the
game at intervals and this factor
kept the score down as low as 1t
was.
The valley team scored In every
quarter and held the upper hand
during the first three periods. A
/ lull in the local valley eleyen's pep
+ per IN the final stanza enabled the
invaders 10 drive 90 yards down the
+ field for their score.
All three conversions were made
by the highly talented toe of Kee-
+ BILE.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-12
On WAY
HOME FROM /. 4.

sity of California at Berkeley, cur
rent favorite for the 1885 western
Rose Bowl assignment.
The Mustangs scored in the first
period when Finley lanced 40 yard
pass to Captain Maco Stewart. who
Gathered in the leather on the Br,iin
goal line. and Maurice Orr. tackle,
booted the. conversion.
Bruins fought back doggedly dur
ing the second and third periods
staving off repeated Mustang scor-
ing threats.
In the final period. however, Will
sen and his teammates rode rough
shod over U. c. L. A. hopes. a series
of flat passes carried the ball to the
Bruin II, and two more tosses, Viii
son 10 Acker and Turner. put the
ball on the two yard stripe, Finley
ploWing over.
After the Kickoff U. c. L. a. took
to the air, but only few plays
had been tried when Ranspot in
tercepted a pitch from Charlie
Cheshire. In the midst of a covey
OF Bruins he interaied to Finley,
who dashed unimpeded down the
sideline to score.
Orr kicked both conversions.
s. NJ. US husky line consistently
kept Cheshire, U. c. L. a. halfback
candidate for all America honors
bottled up. and the heavy Bruins
locked slow beside Mustang speed
sters.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-12
Pay Players
SaysCoIIege


LOS ANGELES, Nov. I2. UP
Open professionalization of already
professional college football was
recommended editorially today by
The Daily Bruin, U. C. L. A. student
publication.
Give football players $40 a
month outright, and let deserving
students have the campus jobs
they hold" counseled the Bruin,
concurring III recent plea for
open payment of gridmen by the
Stanford Daily.
The Bruin plan was advanced by
an unsigned editorial, which staff
men said was written by Gilbert
Harrison. student editor
An excellent idea,' commented
the editorial on the suggestion OF
the Stanford student paper that a
"gentlemaa's agreement be con-
Guided To "standardize subsidization
players in pacific coast colleges and
universities
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-12
NEW PARTRIDGES
WILL AUGMENT
u. S. WILD LIFE

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 12. U.P)-
Breeding experiments carried on by
the state fish and game commission
during the past five years have prov
ed SO successful that in a few years
new game bird probably will be
thrown open to hunters.
Five Chucker partridges were OBJ
tanned about five years ago and
placed on the Yountyille breeding
farm.
Now there are more than $500 of
the Asiatic partridges on state game
farms. The birds seem to do best in
the brush country ard do not thrive
50 well IN the valleys.
The Chucker, a bird generally un-
known in the United States, is easily
recognized by its brown and white
feathers, distinguishing it from 9TH
er breeds OF partridge.
The usual nest contains Y to Is
eggs. DR.. E. c. Moore, president of
the commission says the experiment
tai stage has been passed and it is
only question of time until the
state will afford a new lure for the
Sp0rtSmen.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-12

as Macomber was led away. One as
deep as those blankety-blank bunk
ers on the Caviar Country club
course"
Yes, I fear Macomber made a
grave error in introducing golf to
the Russians, those people who con-
slider five years long enough to ac-
complish anything. The Russians
will find that five years, while all
right for little matters such as sub
ways and economic upheavals, is
much too brief period for learning
golf. 1t usually takes longer than
that to hit upon a thoroughly un-
satisfactory grip. Before the Rus
slams find cure for slicing they'll
need 10 five-year plans.
Macomber made a grave error
when he introduced the game by
hitting 350-yard drive. 1t he had
to introduce it, it would have been
much smarter to dub three in a
row out of a trap, miss two-fOOt
putt, or slice three out of bounds
into the V0lga. Macomber made 1t
appear so easy that the first time
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-12
Grid Coach
Sent to Bed
By Doctors

Negotiations were completed to-
day for the playing of the Calexico-
Holtville conference contest on
Thursday instead of Friday as orr
ginally scheduled.
The change was made because
of the valley wide interest in the
Brawley-El Centre affair to be
held here Friday night.
Holtville is not given much of
a chance to stand up under the
onslaught of the Bulldogs offense
with Coach Noval Walker prob
ably away from practice this
week. Walker was sent to bed
by physicians when he suffered
from an old leg injury sustained
in an automobile accident several
years ago. The leg has failed to
heal properly and the coach is
bothered often with it.
Against doctors orders, Walker
got up to be on the field when the
AL Stars played yesterday. He
had tutored the valley team. The
mentor is gong to try to get up
out Of bed for high school practice
drills this week.
CaIexico is taking the game
with the Vikings lightly and viii
probably use the second or third
string against them. The rest
this week for the border boys will
put them in top shape for a con-
test with Ell Centre the following
week. Eel Centre on the other
hand is being prepared for the
game of the year against Braw-
ley, then will have to prepare i'm
mediately for Calexico.
In d program at Holtville to
build up the freshmen and sopho-
mores for future use on the Viking
grid team, two pee-wee teams have
been lined up and viii play short
contest between the halves Of the
Calexico game Thursday night. The
underclassmen viii be given regu-
lar plays to use.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-12
California
Looks Best
In Far West

NEW YORK, Nov. u. UP
Elimination of Notre Dame from the
ranks of the undefeated has con-
yerted the race for q Rose Bowl IN
vitation into q wide-open affair. But
the Irish, despite their defeat last
week by Northwestern. apparently
have the inside track.
The nation boasts but 10 major
unbeaten teams. One of them,
California. win be the western en-
trants if it gets by College of Pa
cific next week and Stanford the
week after.
The other nine all have tough
roads toward perfect seasons and,
even if they clear them, the cards
viii be stacked against most OF them.
1t is no secret that the eastern
team invited west must have a
certain amount of box office ap-
peal. Notre Dame, which last play
ed in 1925, has more crowd appeal
this season than any of the other
eastern brigades.
OF the 10 teams that have perfect
records, three probably would re-
fuse invitationS-Minnesota. Dart
mouth and Princeton.
Thus the field SINNERS down to
New York University. North Caro-
lima. Syracuse, Marquette, Southern
Methodist and Texas Christian.
Ny. L. can be counted out be-
cause it has a second rate. sched-
ule. Marquette IS in the running,
but it too, has an unattraotiye
schedule and hasn't enjoyed the
national baIlyhoo that would make
it drawing card as Pasadena.
Syracuse likewise hasn't had q
tough schedule and II has stayed in
the select group by close margins on
several occasions. North Carolina
is a leading contender and may get
the bid if it whips Duke and Vir-
ginia. The Tar-Heels are well known
in the south. but whether the west
would consider them drawing card
remains to be seen.
Southern Methodist and Texas
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-12
BY HENRY McLEMORE
nited Press Staff CORRESPONDENT


NEW YORK, Nov. IL. W,P)-The
following cable dispatch from Mos
COW has been received by the United
Press:
Golf was introduced in Russia
for the first time today Sunday
when Leonard Macomber of Chicago
teed off with long drive on a
natural fairWay at Silver Forrest
Park just outside the city. A large
crowd of Russians applauded the
exhibition, and it is understood that
the Soviet government plans to build
several golf courses near Moscow.
My guess is that the next dis
patch, If and when the Soviet
courses are built, will read some
thing like this:
"MOSCOW-Leonard Macomber
who introduced golf to the Soviet,
today was sentenced to 10 years
in the Siberian salt mines by
Cemmissar S. Popovitch."
And put him in the deepest mine
you can find roared the commissar
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-12

LOS ANGELES. Nov. y. O.P-
Southern Methodist University's aer-
ial football circus was on its way
home to Dallas. Tex, today after
bombing University Of California at
Los Angeles 21-0 in an Armistice
Day tussle.
The cantering Mustangs did ev-
erything a football team could do
in scoring their convincing win,
and left the bewildered Bruins
looking more than a little bit
foolish.
Texas passes rained over and
about the 7. Il. A. team all af-
ternoon. and between showers Bob
By Wilson. l50-pound jack rabbit,
whipped Off tackle and around ends
With ground-gaining abandon More
than $4,000 persons saw the game.
The victory ballooned S. NJ. U.
hopes fer a national championship,
coast spavermen commenting
that the unbeaten Mustangs looked
like a real Rose Bowl team.
[. c. [. \. had been humbled
only once previously during the
season, and that by the Uniyer-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-12
ARMISTICE DAY
FOOTBALL SCORES

Alabama State 0, Morrison Brown
@.
Arizona 7, Texas Tech s.
Arizona State IA, Texas Mines 0.
Baltimore 7, Bridgewater 0.
Colorado College 20, Colorado
Mines 0.
Fresno State 27, Nevada 6.
Geneva 81, Waynesburg 0.
Montana State 7, Idaho (South-
ern Branch) 7.
New Mexico Aggies 32,. New Mex
leo O.
North Dakota State 20, Omaha 6.
Redlands 7, San Jose State 0.
S. NJ. U. 81, U. C. L. A. 0.
Trinity u, Southwestern 0.
Willamette 13, Pacific O.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-12
Heavyweight To
Meet Real Test

LOS ANGELES, Nov. y. up
Butch Rogers, former army heavy
weight from Honolulu who has been
bowling over opponents with me-
chanical regularity, faces real
test tonight when he meets Lanky
Hank Hankinson, Akron, Ohio. rub
herman. in a l0-round bout at the
Olympic auditorium.
Rogers boasts five knockouts in
his last five starts, but Hankinson
has recently beaten Charley Retz-
laff, Ford Smith and Make Ros-
enbloon.
In six round preliminary fight,
Hank Bath, heavyweight find" Of
Jack Kearns. viii battle Leo IThe
Lion) Hill, dusky puncher from
Madagascar.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-12
Player Payment
Not Called For
Editor Insists

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal,
Nov. u. U.H-Editors of the STAN
ford Daily, student publication
were somewhat disconnected today
to learn their plea for standard
ization of football subsidization had
been interpreted as plea for pay
ment of football players.
we didn't mean that at all a
spokesman for the Daily editorial
board said I'VE meant that no
school, no matter how rich, should
be permitted to offer more induce
ments to a football prospect than
any other.
1--WE didn't have wages in mind.
What We wanted to do is to get a
gentlemen's agreement among all
schools to set a certain standard on
scholarships and the like and have
the schools hew to the line"
Outside the editorial rooms it was
recalled state institutions like Uni
versity of California have nominal
tuition-about S25 a year-while at
Stanford 1t amounts to several hun
dred dollars annually. 1t was con-
sidered possible that the editors
were referring to an equalization of
tuition fees as part of their STAN
dard, but the newspapermen had
no further comment.
1t was understood the editorial in
the Stanford Daily reflected a
movement already under way to
advance the Standard plan.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-12
LIGHTS BLINDED
DRIVER CAUSING
MINOR ACCIDENT

". T. North, ri Centr0, literally
enjoys driving through the valleys
rich farm land. Last night ne drove
his car through a ditch and into
ploughed field off the Calexico
highway near HeDer. Unable 10
extricate the car. he sat and en-
joyed the scenery until aid came
North said that he was confused
by the lights Of an oncomiug car
and had swerved off the road,
jumped the ditch and was in the
field before he could regain con-
troll Of the ear.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-12
Joe Louis Blasts
Four Foes i'm Four
Rounds o. Battle

MONTREAL, Nov. y. UP)-Joe
Louis. Detroit Negro heavyweight
contender, returned to the ring last
night for the first time since Sept
enber and battered four opponents
in four rounds Of exhibition fight
ing.
Louis, whose last appearance was
against Max Baer, started his ex-
hibition tour before 5000 persons.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-12

For two minutes Joe sidestepped
his first opponent, Paul Cavalier of
Chicago. Then he opened with
barrage of right and left hooks and
Cavalier was saved from a knock
out by the bell.
Louis opened up in the last three
rounds and disposed Of Stan Ketch-
ell. Mickey AIcEYoy and Andy Wal
lace. AIcEyoy and Wallace also were
saved bv the bell.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-12
Redlands Remains
Unbeaten United

SAN JOSE. Cal, Nov. 12. WP)--
University of Redlands' Red Raiders
remained in the ranks Of united, un-
beaten football teams today after
rapid-fire victory over San Jose
state College in a holiday game be-
fore 1900 persons. The score was
z to O.
The southerners scored on the
third play of the game, 80 yard
pass from Patterson to Balisdell
Nicholson converted from place
ment
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-12
HOLDS
CANVAS SOUGHT
FOR SO YEARS

WINTHROP, Mass. Nov. y. U.p
Sought for so years, Charles Rus
sell Sturgis' painting of Point Shir-
ley in pre-ReYolutionary days has
been found in the cellar Of the town
library.
At first thought to have been hid
den in the town hall, the water color
painting valued at 81 900, was dis
covered by the head librarian rolled
in metal tube.
The painting was cone in the style
Of the much-sought American primi-
tiVes and depicted the houses Of
Governors John Hancock and Will
liam Shirley and Samuel Sturgis.
owner Of the old salt works and faith
er of the artist.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-12
Many Once Deaf
Now Hear Again

Many who once weEe hard of
hearing" have solved their prob
lem through the prescription of a
noted European specialist. 1t is
called AURINE. Before you invest
in expensive hearing devices, try
one bottle Of AURINE. See If It
doesn't help you, too, to Danish
earache, ringing and buzzing in
ears, discharge, chronic headache,
and enable you to hear better.
Relief is auckland the cost is
only a few cents a day. Money back
guarantee. Get AURINE today.
Christensen Pharmacy
Phone 400 594 Main 81
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-12
WATCHMAN HELD
AFTER SHOOTING

PASADENA, Cal, Nov. IL. WP)-
Bernardo Aros, Mexican boxer,
known as Battling Sikh was near
death in a Pasadena hospital today
after being shot by Tandy B. Ell
lott, peglegged night watchman.
Aros told police he and Elliott had
quarrelled over money matters. The
watchman said he snot Aros after
the boxer had threateningly accus-
ed him of paying too much attention
to his wife. Mrs. Leonora Aros.
Elliott was booked on suspicion or
assault with a deadly weapon with
intenC to commit murder.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-12
r. S. GargIe
Used by famous
Radio Announcer

Ernie Smith, star of kYA. Pebble Beach
Sports Program, and nationally known
football broadcaster, Is an enthusiastic
user of RS. GARCLE. He says: 1T keeps
my voice clear and vibl ant and soothes
and relieves IA sore. tired throat after a
day at TIE inicro.hone, When need voice
endurance TO -aect the peaks of strenuous
oftcrnoon announcing, | always gargle
g;ith RS. Again. after the broadcast find
IT brings comforting relief and tones my
voice for the evening broadcasts."
Lieten to Mr.. Smiths splendid sports
program on kYA every week night at
P. M. cxt bottle of RS. Garsle frep.
CLEMENTS DRUG STORE,
VALLEY DRUG STORE
(Adv)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-12
Meet Nears End

CHICAGO, Nov. Il U.D-
With a record of four victories
and no defeats, Welker Cochran,
San Francisco, today was the
favorite to win the world three
cushion billiard championship.
Cochran added his fourth VIC
tory last night, defeating Allen
Hall, st. Louis. so to 81, in Al
innings.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-12
EL CENTRO JUNIOR COLLEGE
Beaten $50 By OceanSide
IN HOLIDAY TILT ON COAST

doVned by 30 to football
Amee with the oeeansde Jayees on the
Starting early boys took the oense and
the played Arabs end OF the field The second
quarter which ocearside failed to chalk up tally
Exchange of pun yards and when
the Arabs tried field opposition proved
entirely too strong and valley tight
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-12

Christian have among the toughest
schedules il the country. They
clash On Nov. so and one will be
from the top-flight
ranks. S. II. q. already has ap-
peared IN Los Angeles, beating q.
G. L. A. yesterday. T. c. Z. appears
on the coast IN December against
Santa Clara.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-12

Jean Parker, left New York to
resume work at the Metro Gold
wyn- Mayer studios. While abroad
she made one film, The Ghost
Goes West" as an Alexander Korda
production.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-12
Indian Battlcfields Restored

SHERIDAN, Wyo, Nov. II. U.R)--
Two prehistoric battle grounds of
the Indians, Fort Phil Searney and
the Hebard Fort, site of the Wagon
Box fight, have been restored here
by the Sheridan chamber Of COM
merce.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-12

Joseph Calleia served fifteen
year apprenticeship in the theatre
before he became a star, beginning
as a chorus boy.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-12

Neutrality-suspicious. has ac-
quired motion picture rights to
Speed" an original story by Lar
ry Bachmann and Milton Krims.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-12

The citizens of Santa Monica,
Calf, are circulating a petition
demanding that Nat Pendleton get
rid of his pet six-foot snake that
escapes from the actors beach home
at least once a week.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-12

Madge Evans collects toy ele-
plants and has more titan two
hundred of them 10 date.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-12
Here it is folks!


o week.
SO listing than
choices list
them
-Pressof than Thursday night.
phycards
choices the Friday
will In Sunday
and again in Mondays Press.
valley prophets INTO
that Post
entered the clip the list
and fire choices IN.
Brawley Ohio VS. Illinois
Purdue.
Temple.
81 NaIys 's Saliva Siai"'
Minnesota. North VS.
College of Pacific California
VS. Washington State VS. U. s. O.
Dame Cornell.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-12

Edmund Gwenn, who made his
Hollywood debut in M-G-M's The
Bishop Misbehaves." has appeared
in 81 English-made pictures.
, 1935-06-21

growing Independently. in an arti-
ficial chamber.
The mechanical heart furnishes
artificial blood. 1t revives organs
an hour after death Of the animal
from which they came.
This reaches a goal medicine has
sought 123 years. The goal Is to
make whole parts Of the body live
In glass chambers where scientists
could see them and learn at first
hand how they fight disease and
how they secrete the sinews Of
health.
Heretofore the handicap has been
that the removed organs died-they
caught bacterial infections just
like a person. Lindbergh's new
apparatus has wiped out the infec-
lions.
His part Of the contribution Is
the mechanical side. He teamed
with DR.. Alexis Carrel. and with
him signed the announcement
made in science. DR.. Carrel won
the Nobel prize for achievements in
keeping tissues alive outside the
body. But this New York work is
in no sense the old tissue culture.
Its techniques. as well as its
purposes" the announcement said,
"are quite different.
Its ultimate purposes are the
manufacture in vitro artificially Of
the Secretions Of the endocrine
glands, the isolation Of the sub
stances essential to the growth,
differentiation and functional &C
tivity Of those glands. the diScov-
cry Of the laws Of association Of
organs. the production in vitro
and the treatment Of organic and
arterial diseases, ETC."
To date rs experiments have been
made. They include kidneys.
spleen. heart. thyroid gland. ovaries
and su%prarenal glands.
In only two did infection de-
velop, and that was in the organ
before removal. Thyroid glands
were kept more than 20 days with
pulsating arteries and active cir
culation.
No description OF Lindbergh's new
pump was given. It was made this
year, the last In q series which he
began in 1891.
The announcement revealed that
the first mechanical heart and
lung Lindbergh made was describ-
ed by him In 1891 In science. with
out his name appearing.
, 1935-06-21
321 Persons Pay
Visit to Health
Unit During May

A total of 32l persons visited
physicians in Cameron county dur
ing May as the result Of work done
By the County Health Unit. &C
cording to a report recently COM
pleted BY DR.. w. <. Spivey. director
Of the unit.
Other figures In the May report
showed members Of the health unit
travelled S.253 miles in performance
OF duties. LIS children vacclnateo
against smallpox and l4S gwen
ciphtheria toxoid.
The monthly report also showed:
Three technical lectures attended
bv AIS. Is newspaper articles. 986
health leaflets distributed, 557 per-
sonal conferences, 348 precshool
children examined. 207 consultations
with parents, 38l persons instruct
ed in group conferences, rs visits
u schools. l43 home visits made by
nurses. l57 major defects found,
l7C minor defects found. i27 major
oeiects found in children. Ill minor
defects found In children. COM
plants investigated, 3 nuisances
corrected, 80 camp sites Inspected,
II diaries inspected. 20 food han
oline places inspected, 3 typhoid
tests. undulent fever tests. 2 typhus
fever tests. q malaria tests, 26
syphilis tests, 8 gonococci tests, 5
tests for tuberculosis. 4 feces for
PARASITES, 80 urine tests and 10
complete blood counts.