davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-13
IMPERIAL READERS COLUMN
Evelyn Hicks, Staff Correspondent

Nj. and Mrs. Emil Krepla mot
orsd 10 LIE Oaks Springs Sunday
and visited Mrs. Joe Leonard and
small daughter.
! MIS-. Frapk Graham and baby
returned home Saturday after
5ependme several days in Pine Val
lsv WITH MIS-. Clara Jordan.
Nj. and Mrs. Dee Anderson and
daughter are nome after an ex-
tended "trip which took them to
Sacramento, New Mexico and the
San Diego exposition.
Willis Vesta1 was home for a few
days visit over the weekend. He
is a student at a business school IN
Los Angeles.
Supervisor A. y. Pgeble made a
short business trip to Los Angeles
Monday.
L-u and MIS-. 4. G. Miller left
Thursday on a three weeks Vaca-
tioa Eo.aa by way Of Grand can
Won. zion and Bryce Canyon ana
alos Salt Lake CITY Utah.
Miss Duleie Mccall. after visiting
few DAYS in the valley. left We'd
nesdav morning accompanied by
Marion Balford. where the two girls
viii enroll as sophomores at the
San Diego State college.
Mrs. Lawrence Niles and daugh-
ter Francis are spending the week
.at Bankhesd Springs.
Mr.. and N6rs George II. Madden
and daughter AIarsaret are home
after spending the summer at
Long Beach and Los Angeles Mad
den attended summer school,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ezell are
spending their vacation visiting the
various coast cities
Judge Baker IS spending two
weeks in san Diego Judge Simp-
son Of FL Centre will fill his place
during his absence.
EIrs. Ralph Therrien returned to
her home "Wednesday, after spend
ms the summer in San Diego. Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Hockenberry will
be her house guests over the week
end
Nj. and Ms T. E. Baugh are
home frcm q two weeks vacation
spent in Yosemite National Park
Long Beach, Pomona and San Di-
co.
Mr.. and Mis-. Elyis Adair will oc-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-13
Clear Field For
Yankee POI0ists

WEsTBURy N. i. Sept. l3. yP.
Five American teams were let IN
The running today for the 1928 :. s.
open polo championship England
The lone foreign threat, Was elm
mated yesterday.
With Seymour EnoEs aurora
team. unsuccessful lna.lsts 3 yea
aso. and the Hurricanes. National
champions three times III TIE last
decade. already in -ae semi-fiEal
round. Graeutree and Long Island
met today to determine Tie ether
seai-f.uaIis-. The winner vi op-
pose Templeton. defending casM-
u.cu Sunday.
Aurora moved into The round o.
Eour Yesterday by coneuerLng Old
Westbury. 11-9, while the HUsrl-
canes gained the 1igh5 to battle
Aurora tomorrow by eliminating the
famed EuIlinzham c.g9 o. LONDON,
g-8.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-13

spending The past two months IN
Oklahoma visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Gardner and
baby went to san Diego Saturday,
visiting the fair and also spending
some time with Mrs Gardner's
mother Mrs. A. Davies OF Chuia
Vista.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. D. Van Dyke re
turned Sunday after a three weeks
vacation spent at Grand Canyon,
Zion and Bryce Canyon OF southern
UJah
Jay Littlefield entertained the
2O-30 club at his home on South +
street Monday evening. Earl TEN
pleton being guest of honor
Donald Hicks of Iurlock, Calf
spent a couple Of days visiting IN
Imperial visiting his mother ana
sister. Mrs c. B. Hicks and Eva
lyn.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-13
GOLDEN DOES
FINE WORK At
CAMP PERRY.

Joe Golden Ct this city Is cutting
quite q sWath in the shooting
matches being conducted at Camp
Perry. according to letters received
from his teammates by friends in
this city.
Golden, who has been d crack shot
la California shooting circles for
several years. and who has previous
~ competed several times at Camp
Perry. taking first place IN the SER
vice rifle match from a field OF IT,
go entries. finishing fourth id The
civilians match and sixth in the
CroWell match being the ranEu-
civilian contestant IL that event. He
also scored a 396 IN the DeWa.
match with a % cahbre rifle.
Hank Adams. former local police
man. tied with Jake Encbeech OF
Los Angeles for second place in the
naTonal police individual pistol
shoot
Milo Foster, city clerk Il Imperial
and one Of Golden. s teammates. had
bad luck IN his efforts getting 81
rifle which elected The fifth cart
rioge from the chamber along with
the fourth causing him continue.
grief.
Local shooters VIII be interested
in the Camp Perry report that J. NJ.
Asher, go. Of san Diego was high
contestant from both California
teams in the coast guard match.
With a 96-100 score and had a 49
out of so in the CroWeu match.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-13
MANY IMPROVEMENTS READY TO
AID CENTRAL UNION STUDENTS

ant surroundings fact that is evi-
dently appreciated by the school
officials That IS evidenced by the
extensive planting program planned
for the ensuing year. The work
has oeen given a good start this
summer and is expected to progress
steadily with increase during the
fail and winter months. Shrubbery
and hardy annual flowers are to
be used to enhance the beauty of
the new system Of wide, smooth
walks about the campus.
Eastside high school has had its
share Of Improvements also. The
class rooms have all been repainted
and the desks refinished as they
have at Central.
All these Improvements have
been made '-~eSiha through the
PWA work.
A long felt need of the science
department at Central has recent
ly been filled. With the construc-
ton Of a modern laboratory in
basement room adjoining the school
cafeteria, the study and practical
experiments Of chemistry have been
greatly facilitated and as there is
enough desk space to accommodate
$50 students. the inconvenience Of
sharing equipment is eliminated.
Also the fact that the laboratory
viii De used by high school students
only will make it possible to permit
larger classes than before.
All new and up-to-date equip
ment has been installed for the
OF the young chemist
and to help make the course an
and enjoyable one.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-13

cupy Miss Estella Fallas home
while the latter remains il Los An
geles. where she is vacationing.
Mrs. Billy Webb and daughter
Mildred are home from Live Oaks
where they spent me summer.
Fred Arth anG sons o. Redlands
was in Imperial frI4ay looking al
ter his property on North q street.
Miss Goldie Sprague returned
home Sunday after spending the
summer in Pine Valley with friends
and relatives.
The Prem Moore family have
moved to El Centro.
Mrs. o. Trimble is home after
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-13
MORRISON LEADS FIELD

LOS ANGELES, Set. 13. UP -
Fred Morrison. Annandale pro. led
golfers contesting the $1,000 Sun
set fields open tournament as they
got away on the final 36 holes TO
cay.
Morrison's score for the first 36
holes was 1877. A stroke behind him,
and tied with Bruce Mccormick
amateur, for second place, was DIN
Dutra, former national open cham
p-on. with whom Morrison was par
ed In tOday's play.
Charley Guest held third place
with a score Of I40.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-13
ROSS MEETS GARCIA

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. l8. U.P)
With a dynamite right hand as
mis- ace in the hole, Ceferino Gar
cia, California WelterWeight cham
pion, reached the high spot Of his
career tonight when he meets
worlds champion Barney Poss in a
lo-round bout al Dreamland audi
torium.
Ross, who last appeared in San
Francisco as worlds lightweight
champion. was q 3 to ! favonJe to
win.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-13
Liver gR 0UBLES AND
CONSTELLATION

due 10 functional disorders of The
liver and intestinal indigestion
cause gas III the intestines, and
bring on
Buicusuess. EEead adache, Bad Breath,
Dizziness. pimples and Poor
CompleXiOn.
-LIV-A-TONE. which has five
vegetable ingredients besides bin-
ary salts. does what a common laX-
atiVe cannot do-stimulates the
flow OF bile. Once a normal sup
ply Of bile is restored, the complex
ion clears up, and breath is fresh,
and habitual constipation is re-
lieyed. Your own doctor could rec
ommend a prescription like Iva
TONE. Send 25 cents for q trial
packNe. or economic with the 81
package. It contains five times as
much. - LIV-A-TONE CO., 1892
Sunset Blvd. D.. - Los Angeles
California.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-13
CaIeXic0 Methodist
Church Services

Services al raa CalaEia5 FRS
Methods church. corner O. Fourth
and Fertc.uar. VIII 1a held Oh
SunCs- es follows. according 10
the pastor. E... Earl .. Carter.
C1ucr a--o-. 9 a. m.. =. j.
Tucker aUDa-.l- -a-1t.
Lo-uiu- worship II q m. ser
ual "B san
Eye..- Worship. 100 sermon.
Cod Hold On Man"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-13
Ell CENTRO NIGHTBALL
NTER-CITY sERIEs

IN ILE-IIII oLhILo
Won Lost Pct.
e. Centre All-Stars. 500
Brawley All-Stars 500
Tonight's Game
FL CentrO vs.. BraWley.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-13
IOcAL TEMPERATURES

Data compiled by Howard En-
mons local observer for the United
a.#.aa weather bureau.
Maximum yesterday acknowledgements. 108
Minimum today .......... 70
Reading at Noon Today
Temperature ..................-. log
Humidity Observation-Disclosures. 16
R-adiEg az . a. m. Today
-anDe .-e ................-....... 10
Humidity ................ u
Reading at p N. Yesterday
Tempe ure Observation-Disclosures. 102
EuuIlltH .......................... Is
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-13
Methodist Episcopal
a. D. Buffers. pastor

4. .. BQJIeIs. PASTOR.
Sunday school. 9:45 a. m, Russell
Tagg, superintendent
Morning worship, II m. Ser
mon topic, Foundation Building
Young paople's service, 7 p. m;
fellowship hour. p. m.
All Sunday school teachers who
are returned from vacation are
urged TO be present ready TO take
c.ar2e of classes.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-13
TO RESUME SERVICES

Services at the Christian Science
church viii BE- resumed Sunday. il
rs announced TODAY win the reg
ular y O'Clock service and sun
cay school
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-13
Baseball Standings
BY United Press

yesterdays Results
Detroit 8. New York 5.
st. Louis 6, Boston >.
Philadelphia la. Chicago 2-3.
Washington ). Cleveland 0.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-13
u Weather. 7.
a-.=E-..t 8 ~ 4 --sss.s
Los ANGELES AND VICINITY

FalT l0ulgnJ and saturday WlJh
lolsg .raGure and humidity near
normal. gentle to moderate south
10 southwest wind
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-13
NATIONAL -IEAGrE
YestertaY Resrlls

Yesterdays Results
st. Louis 5. New York ,.
Chicago I3. Brooklyn 3.
Pittsburgh i. Philadelphia @.
Cincinnati I. Boston 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-13
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

CoItIuaN y ; LEe UILs
Los Angeles 3, Portland 1.
Sacramento 5. Hollywood 0.
Oakland 4, San Francisco 8.
Seattle y. Missions 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-13
-CTTUFPN CALIFORNT4

faa tonight and Saturday; nor
-. temp rature; moderate north
@=a Wind off coast
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-13

LCngRater Sierra. q Guern5ey
bun owned Dy Harry b cox. Grass
Valley Nevada county. has been
awarded a. r. rating.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-13

W. II. Reasoner. agricultural
teacher at Tomales Marin county,
has been transferred TO Manteca.
san Joaquin county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
200 CARS ON
EXHIBITION AT
SHOW OPENING
TWenty-Fifth Anniversary of
Motor Display Held
in City.
GOODS ARE HOSTESSES
New Model Autos Combine
Both Beauty and
Efficiency.

Motordom wheeled itself in Hoo
sierdom's spotlight today with the
scheduled opening at / p. m. of the
twenty-ffth indianapolis Auto
Show in the Manufacturers Build
ing at the Playground.
Sponsored by the indianapolis
Auto Trade Association the show is
to be open daily from II a. m. to
1890 p. m.
w. j. Robinson, show manager,
said this years exhibition of 1886
model cars will be the largest in
several years. TWO hundred autos
of the latest designs are to be on
display
The exhibition building has been
decorated in blue and silver. Each
car exhibitor will have a Butler
University coed as hostess with a
beauty contest to be held Tuesday
night toe select the most charming
hostess,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
0RPHIR ABAND0NS
LUSITAN|A QUEST
Expedition Ends for Season
as Diver Quits.
BY GILBERT MALLISTER
Times Special Writer

Copyright 1885, by United Feature
Syndicate. Inc.J
ABOARD SALVA GE SHIP
ORPHIR, Nov. 9-The Lusitania eX-
petition ended for this season when
the Orphir put into Kinsale today,
after last minute attempt to send
a diver down to the wreck was frus-
trated by bad weather.
The salvage ship will proceed to
its winter quarters at The Clyde
to be prepared for next springs re-
sumption of operations on the actual
salvage of treasure from the sunken
Cunarder.
The Lusitania wreck was recoV-
cred in record time for so difficult
an undertaking.
Next spring work will be far
easier. Since the liner is lying on
her side the holds of the ship can
be reached without much difficulty
With the hard, grueling work of
locating the wreck behind it, the
Orphir faces the exciting prospect
of actual salvage operations next
spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
|TALY'S DRIVE
IN SOUTH OPENS
Chase of Fleeing Ethiopian
Army at Gorrahei Is
Started.
BY SANDRO SANDRI
United Press staff Correspondent

WITH THE ITALIAN SOUTH
ERN ARMY, GORRAHEI, Nov. g.
The chase of a fleeing Ethiopian
army along the trails to the north
and to Harar has started as I write
this dispatch.
It is the beginning of the real
campaign in the south, which is
to take the army of the south
through the Ogaden country to
meet the armies assembled by Ras
Siyoum in the country before Harar
and Jijiga.
I have myself witnessed the fall
of Gorrahei, an important position
which was considered by the Eth
opians-and rightly-to be the key
of the defensive system in the
Ogaden region.
Gorrahei was taken by armored
cars Wednesday night without the
firing of a shot and it was strongly
garrisoned by two united Italian at
lacking columns Thursday morning.
A strong force of Ethiopian tribal
warriors and regular infantry had
been demoralized and fled in rout,
terrified by the preparatory bomb
ing of Italian airplanes.
This operation was the keynote
of the Italian campaign in the south
under Gen. Rodolfo GRAHAM, called
Italy's foremost colonial soldier and
conqueror of the Libyan desert.
AS the army starts northwest
ward and northward, it's lines have
extended some $50 miles from the
southern base at Mogadiscio on the
Somaliland coast and we are 81
miles from the most advanced field
base at Scillave.
There is no defense in sight. Gen.
Afework, commanding the Eth
opian stronghold here, fled with his
men after being seriously wounded
Monday by a splinter from an aerial
bomb, prisoners told us. The last
of the main forces fled the city
Tuesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
UTILITIES IRREGULAR
IN HEAVY TRADING
Main List Moves in Narrow
Limits at Opening.
By United Press

BY CHltGG Press
NEW YORK, Nov. g. - Utility
shares, sensations in yesterdays
stock market, turned irregular to-
day in heavy dealings, featured by
block of $4,000 shares of Com
monwealth & Southern at az I'M
changed. The main list moved mar
rowly with gains and losses evenly
distributed.
The large Commonwealth block
was followed by one of 5000 shares
at the same price. Over on the
Curb, Cities Service opened at 3
unchanged on $500 shares and
Electric Bond g. Share 1000 shares
at IT'S, off p, followed by a block
of 1000 shares at the same price.
Western Union opened at new
high for the year at sos, up l, on
a block of 1000 shares on a favorable
earnings report for the first nine
months of the year.
American Can opened at 145, up
/, and later rose another point. u
S. Steel held around 1874, off Il &.
Dupont rose q to 1894.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
so CARDS--SO
He CALLS COPS
Broadminded About Losing
$50, but Short Deck
Is Too Much.

Harold Meek was broadminded
about losing $50 in an all-night
poker game until he counted the
cards and found only so. Then he
became touchy about it.
The player next to him counted
them and found 81 and the man
who ran the game counted them
and found So, but Mr.. Meek was
not satisfied.
He went to police at 5 this
morning and asked them to raid the
game, mentioning that man who
said he was deputy sheriff, and
who had a badge, was running it.
Police lost no time getting to 921
MaSsachuSettS-av
There they found, they say, the
o. l.. D. Club, Inc, for Knitters,
Toppers and BARRIERS" They went
into the basement and found II
men, deck of cards, a table, but
no poker game and no money in
view.
They found that Ray Higdon, 1911
~ Olney-SC, nad courtesy deputy
sheriff's badge with his name en-
graved on it, and they arrested him
on charges of keeping a gambling
place.
Estel E. Miller, secretary and
treasurer of the club, is charged
with keeping gambling house and
gaming. The other nine men ar
rested, who are charged with
gaming and visiting a gambling
house, gave their names as Harvey
Flynn, 806 Park-av; Bay Burt, 1860
E. New York-st; Hugh Hughes, 628
f. Vermont-st; Charles Scott, 1886
SchOol-St; George Smith, 1921 Jack
son-st; Prince King, 1859 Udell-st {;
Earl Purcell, 1929 w. 3Oth-st; Billy
Boughten, 81 N. Hamilton Law; En-
erson Smith, Ga N. Park-av, and
Mr. Meek
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
SHIPS, PLANES, JUNGLE NATIVES
JOIN HUNT FOR K[NGSF0RD- SMITH
Royal Air Force Bombing Planes Soar Over
Bay of Bengal Seeking Trace of Missing
Australian Air Hero.
Major Hope Is Based on Famed Airman's
Own Intrepidity; Hold Theory Craft
May Have Landed in Burma.


SINGAPORE, Straits Settlement Nov. 9. = Ships and
airpanes searched the today and natives beat the
treacherous jungle in dmmng hope of finding Sir Charles
Kingsford-Smth and j. T. Pethybridge feared lost
England-Australia flight.
Wireless messages flashed to liners and freighters
the Andaman Sea and the Bay of Bengal seeking
the Lockheed monopane Lady Southern Cross in which the
great Australian aviator and his copot were seen late
Thursday fighting for life only 200 feet above stormy
sharknfsted sea- $50 miles from the the Malayan
peninsula
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
IOWA, MINNESOTA
NEAR GRID BREAK
Police Called as Riot PeriIS
Today's Game.

By United Press
IOWA CITY, Ia, Nov. GA
break in athletic relations between
Iowa and Minnesota threatened to-
day as the two Big Ten rivals met in
a home coming game here.
A statement attributed to Gov.
Clyde L. Herring of Iowa that the
HaWkeye fans would mot permit
any undue rough treatment" Of
Ozzie Simmons, fleet Negro half
back, so irritated Coach Bernie
Bierman of Minnesota that he
threatened TO sever relationships
So intense was sentiment for the
unbeaten Hawkeyes that Coach
Bie1ulan enlisted a police squad
to protect his players as they ar
rived shortly before game-tin1e
from Davenport.
With feeling at high pitch,
Bierman yesterday refused the offer
of an athletic field for practice in
Davenport and removed his squad
to Rock Island, Ill, across the Mis-
sissippi River, where state and city
policemen and a fire department
force guarded the drill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
CUBANS BALk PLOT
TO KILL i. S. ENVOY
Jefferson Caffrey Principal
in New Mystery Act.
BIZ Lnitcd PreSs

By United Press
HAVANA, Nov. "a plot to as
sassinate Jefferson Gallery, United
States ambassador to Cuba, has
been uncovered, the intelligence de-
partment of the Cuban army de-
clared today.
The plan, says the intelligence de-
partment, was to surround Gallery s
car with five other automobiles as
he drove from the chancellory to
his home in the suburb of Miramar
and kill him with gunfire. The at
tempt was to have been made one
Gay last week, it was said.
Evidence of the alleged plot was
obtained when the intelligence de-
partment arrested Cesar Vilar and
seized alleged revolutionary docu-
ments said to implicate him as
leader of the plotters. One other
alleged plotter has been arrested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
u. S. Seeks Sanctions
BvU United Press

81 tNitef Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-Admin-
istration officials are depending
chiefly on financial sanctions tC
force public utility holding COM
panies to submit peacefully to Fed
eral regulatio, it was learned today
These sanctions may take the
following forms:
l. Investors may be reluctant to
buy securities Of a public utility
company when there is doubt OF
the legality of the issue because of
the company's violation of the act
,. Congress may pass legislation
regulating holding companies by
taxation if the companies are sue
cessful in defeating the present law
Under the existing act, utility
holding companies are required to
file a brief registration statement
with the Securities and EXchan9e
Commission by Dec. l or obtain an
exemption as the first step in SUD-
hitting to Federal regulation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
YOUNG REPUBLICANS
LAUNCH CONVENTION
Smother Friction and Start to Map
1886 Policies.
By United Press


DIES MONIES, Ia, Nov g.
Smothering f1areup ignited by
friction with the Republican Ma
tional Committee. young Republican
leaders of the nation today opened
a convention which they hope will
influence party policies in 1886.
Delegates from 30 states ex-
pressed willingness TO cooperate
With the national committee for
the good Of the party" Resentment
against "dictation7 by the commit
tee several weeks ago brought a
statement that the Young Repub-
lican organization would not De
dominated by "reactionary leader
ship"
Despite expressions Of harmony
today, the delegates indicated d
battle would develop if the national
committee makes a direct bid for
control of the Young Republican
movement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
GRID RIOTERS HURT
ON WRECKED TRAIN
None Injured Seriously, However, in
Colorado Crash.
By Omitted Press

bV INIItU IFtSS
HOT SULPHUR SPRINGS, Colo,
Nov. ga large part of the root
ing section at the Utah-Colorado
football game today at Salt Lake
City perhaps will look more bruised
than the players.
A derailment of a special Denver
& Rio Granoe Western Railroad
train which they chartered for the
trip almost halted plans of the COL
legians, None of the students was
injured seriously, however, with tie
possible exception Of Jack Jones, a
student, who may have received a
fractured leg.