davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-12
HOLTVILLE NEWS BRIEFS
By Louise Rogers, Staff Correspondent

from a trip to Idaho and oregon.
The Townsend club at its regu-
lar meeting Monday evening on the
north side Of the city park had as
its principal speaker County Clerk
Ed Law. The semi-annual election
of club officers will be held at the
next meeting Monday evening at
g. The nominating committee has
presented the following for officers:
president. DR.. l.. A. Bowman and
Ed Law; vice. president, Charles
Lott, and Edward T. Watson; sec
retary, Miss Maude Hall and Mrs.
Tom Cox; treaSuI er, Mrs. j. V. Tag
gart and Miss Betty Love; advisory
beard, j. E. Armstrong. E. M. BaX-
ter. Mrs. Elizabeth Crippen, George
3. Brady, Mrs w. w. Cook, Walter
Mitchell, Paul Eggler and Mrs.
Bessie Wofford.
Verlan Turner of Fort Smith,
Ark, arrived Tuesday to visit her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Turn
er.
Mrs. Ira Feldman has gone to
wildwood Glen to spend the re-
mainder of the summer. Feldman
will join her today, driving up
with his daughter and son-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Reynolds.
The first of the series of band
concerts given by the Brawley
SERA band was given Thursday
evening in the north east corner OF
the park. These concerts are for
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-12
FANS
TWENTY-FIVE
BUTTER-NEN

With a total of "a strikeouts be-
tween them, Homer Chambers and
Joe Hurst hooked up in what was
a real pitching duel on Wilson
school field last night. Joe and his
Steam Laundry team were too
much for Homer. however. and the
Golden Staters took a So loss.
Joe famed - of the Buttermak-
ers during the evenings pastime
while Chambers sent u of the
Laundrymen back to the bench via
the strikeout route. Homer was in
strumental in bringing in one run
for his team but his mates were
unable to give him very much as
sistance in that department Of the
game
Tonight the All Stars viii meet
the Chula Vista All Stars on VIII
son field and the game will get m
der way at $50 O'Clock. The Glass
3 game between CUHS and the
Southern Sierras. scheduled for to-
night, has been postponed TO make
way for the aJ-star game.
/.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-12
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
by United Press

A11f tliAANb
Joe Di Maggie Of the San Fran
cisco Seals and his older brother
Vince Of Hollywood are sparing no
pitchers in their friendly enemy"
act before hometown crowds at the
Seals stadium where Frank
ODouls team is battling today to
hold on 10 first place IN the Pa
cific Coast league race.
Their feud reached climax yes
terday when they accounted for five
Of the seven runs scored In the
game wen by the Seals by a SD
score
The honOrs went TO Dead Pan"
Joe by a slight margin. He had
two hits. one a triple and the other
a homer drove IN one run and
scored two himself. Vince also had
two hits. one a homer, and he per-
sonally scored all of Hollywood's
markers off Win Ballou. who won
his eleventh game.
The Seals picked up half game
IN their battle for first place by
their victory and the Mission Reds
defeat at the hands of Los An
geies club.
The Angels went TO work on Hoi-
lis Thurston early in the contest
and by steady cannonading put ovei
a l2-4 win over the team which hsc
/ beaten them twice in a row
Seattle regained possession O.
I fourth place by beating Oakland
/ 81 in y innings The lead see
sawed all the way.
Portland won its third straigh
from Sacramento by Az score
Hobo Carson, the pitcher the BeaY
ers tried 10 ship TO Seattle in
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-12
LOPEZ-LUTZE
MEET TONIGHT
IN MAIN BOUT

Tonight, rain or shine. Vincent
Lopez, of Mexico, the University of
Idaho and points west, meets Nick
Lutte. the daredevil American, in
the main bout of the wrestling
card at the local arena. Three
other bouts will feature an impos-
ing array of talent.
Superlatives are not necessary to
describe the interest which is being
shown by valley fans in the Lopez
Lutte affray. Lopez is on his last
lap in the Los Angeles information
al elimination tournament, and it
is expected that he will be crown
ed the worlds champion when he
meets and defeats Man Mountain"
Dean on July "a Lutte is well liked
here. and is one of the best and
foremost wrestlers who has appear
ed in these parts. His recent victory
over Sander Szabo gives him top
ranking and the Mexican will find
him a hard nut to crack.
The semi-final packs as much
Of a wallop for the fans as the
main go. Their fayorite, Sander
Szabo, the champion of Hungary.
will take on Casey Columbo, an
Italian-American in what promises
to be one of the best matches to be
presented in the local ring, from
the standpoint of pure wrestling.
Columbo, in his first and only ap-
pearance here two weeks ago, gain
ed the sympathy and regard of the
fans and should put up a good
scrap.
The dininutive Kimon Kudo of
Japan, and Pete Mehringer, Of the
University of Kansas and 1892
Olympic champion. will be the at
traction in this special event. Both
are equally we'll liked and the out
come of this match is highly pro-
blematical
In the curtain raiser Leo Papia-
no. the Greek from Salt Lake City,
will take on Ernie Haynes the En-
glishman.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-12
Safety Flag Flies
Over Ice Company

A large white flag on which is a
green emblem. IS floating at the
masthead of the local plant of The
Imperial Ice and Development
company. For what period it will
wavl depends entirely upon the
accident records of the employees
OF that company at this station.
The flag is to be hoisted at the be-
ginning of each quarter Of the year
and to remain in place until an
off-tine personal injury occurs to
an employee while on duty. Upon
being taken down it will not be
flown again curing that three
months period.
The emblem is that adopted by
the National Safety Council, of
which the local company is a mem
Der.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-12
BY HENRY MeLEMORE
United Press Staff Cnrresnondent


NEW YORK. July u. up --Un-
less one of its moon-struck mem
bers manages to concoct q daffier
idea in the next few days, the In
ternational Boxing Union Of Paris
with headquarters IN an anteroom
OF the Opera Comique will an
nounce worlds heavyweight
championship between Pierr e
Charles OF Belgium and George
Godfrey.
Yes, that's what I said-a world s
heavyweight championship fight be-
tween Pierre Charles and George
Godfrey, the OIL black panther OF
Lieperyille. I can understand your
not believing a word of it, but its
true. Right in front Of me as I
write is a cable from Paris with
all the details.
According to the cable it hap
pened this way.
Several months ago Charles, pro
tected by the breadth t3240 niles
and depth five miles at some
points of the Atlantic ocean, is
sued. through the International
Boxing union. a challenge to Max
Baer, then champion of the world.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-12
Major "Pro" Grid
Team For Coast

LOS ANGELES, July u. U.P)-
A major professional football league
franchise today had been granted a
Los Angeles group by the American
League.
The league advised B. B. Nelson
local promoter, that its application
hao been accepted. Included in the
league at present are Memphis,
Tenn; Louisville. Ky, and New Or
leans. New additions are st. Louis,
Cincinnati and Los Angeles.
The local group, however, must
guarantee $4,000 for each game
played here. it was said. Nelson's
group is seeking a lease on a sta
dunn at present.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-12

The 1. 3. U. boys, fun Of pernod
and the rights of man, forwarded
it ON to Baer with the warning
that unless he came over and
fought Charles within 80 days, his
throne would be vacated. Baer
didn't make the trip so the 1. 3. U.
wrote him a polite note, telling him
that it regretted to announce he
was no longer champion and that
il would hold a tournament to de-
termine his successor.
When the union closed its books
to prospective contenderS yesterday,
only Charles was on the rolls. All
the other contenderS had neglect
ed to enter.
So here the union was with enc
fighter in its tournament, and when
call Charles a fighter I'm Civ
ing him all the best of it. Several
of the union members, after a tho
rough combing of their spade boards
and a few extra snorts Of pernod,
were all for having Charles con-
duct a one-man tournament. But
after a heated argument which
carried to the sidewalk tables OF
the Cafe de Ia PaiX, cooler heads
prevailed and it was decided that a
one-man tournament would be a
bit too bizarre even for the union,
and that the only thing to do was
to secure a worthy contender for
the Belgian accordion.
Pick Old George
A scout was dispatched with the
warning not to return without a
challenger. He came back with OIL
George. who. since pork chop money
got scarce in America, has been
fighting and wrestling all over Eu-
rope for the price of square meal
Georges position as challenger was
strengthened when it was learned
that he really had entered the tour
nament. but that his entry had been
lost in the mails between Bucha-
rest and Paris. Seems he had for
gotten to address and stamp it.
ITS too good to be true, by
golly," George is quoted as saying
when tod he had been chosen to
fight for the championship of the
world. Hot damn, I'm gonna git
my chance after 13 years of knock
ing round. Wait1l 7 dust off these
spareribs and III be right with you.
So George, OF Black George, who
was dark menace back in the
early twenties, is going to get a
crack at the championship. He's
hitting up around 40 now, and his
waistline. given a gondola and Pro-
fessor Picard, would look perfectly
natural up in the stratosphere, but
he'll probably lick Charles. He did
it in two rounds back in 1928 when
Charles was in his prime. A n q
when Charles was in his prime 1t
nearly always required three blows
on the elbow to put him away for
keeps. He has softened bit since
then. however, and George, given
an extra helping of sweet potatoes
lust before bedtime, should be able
to drop him.
Copyright, 1888, by United Press)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-12

Rev. and Mrs. H. O. LangSton
have gone to Ruleville, Miss, where
they will spend the rest of the
month visiting relatives.
Miss Laural Ferguson was hostess
Tuesday afternoon at a charming
bridge luncheon. Following an af-
ternoon of bridge prizes went to
Mrs. Forrest Ferguson, high, and
Mrs. Walter Reynolds, low. Guests
who enjoyed the afternoon in the
air-cooled Ferguson residence were;
Mesdames w. L. Huebner. A. B.
Cravath. j. K. Fahring. Wpbert
Garrick, Walter Reynolds, L. w.
Smith and Forrest Ferguson.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl RaWlinson and
son, Billy, have returned to Los
Angeles to make their home. Raw
linson is employed there.
Miss Lady Pearl Old of San An
tonic, Texas has returned nome
after month here visiting her
aunts, Mrs. Norman Little, Mrs.
Bessie Wofford and Mrs John
Rodgers.
Mr. and Mrs. l. H. Shaw plan to
leave Saturday accompanied by
their guests. Mrs. 1. II. Brtttian ana
daughter, Mrs. H. F. Cathay OF
Tultman. Texas. They will spend
some time at the exposition in San
Diego and then motor on up the
coast
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Kent spent
the week at the Boy Scout camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Whitney
motored to san Diego Tuesday to
attend the fair several days. They
returned TO Holtville accompanied
bv Mrs. Whitney's sister, Mrs. r. E.
Denham. and daughter, Betty Ann,
of Kansas City who will spend a
week visiting at the Whitney
ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. n. Frost and Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore Bolin and two
children plan to leave Saturday for
a three weeks vacation trip. The
FrostS go to Detroit and then to
Bayport. Long Island to visit rel
atives. Mrs. Frost will attend a
floral designing school in Pitts
burgh while she is in the east. Mr.
and Mrs. Bolin and sons will make
a short trip into Canada and will
return home by Kansas and Mis-
souri, visiting relatives at both
places.
Mrs O. L. Webster is leaving the
first of the week for Ofceola, Iowa,
to visit her parents. She will also
visit her brother at Battle Greek,
Mich.
Jesse Jessen of Gardena, Calf,
was a guest this week of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. E. Jessen.
Sam Cole Jr. motored to La
Mesa Tuesday taking his mother,
brother, Robert, and sister, Lois,
where Mrs. Cole will keep house for
her husband who has been i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Brown and
son have gone to Hollywood to spend
the summer. Warren Burlington
of Fullerton has charge of the bar
Der shop until their return.
Mr. and Mrs. j. c. King are
spending a few days in Los Angeles.
Mrs Ida M. Bell, son Arthur, and
granddaughter, Eileen, left We'd
| neSday morning for San Diego,
Huntington Beach and other points
, on the coast. They expect to be
gone 10 days.
r. w Hodgson, Of the subtropi-
cal horticulture department at the
University of California. and DR.. r.
c. Chandler, of the division of pom
ology at Berkeley, were visitors here
this week to inspect pecan, date
and grapefruit orchards.
: Mrs. Lee Smulling has returned
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-12
TAX TOKENS
STUDIED BY
GOVERNMENT

WASHINGTON. July 12 UP
Plans of several states to issue alu-
Ininum tokens representing frac-
tions of cents to aid payment OF
sales taxes were before the justice
and treasury departments today for
decisions of their legality.
Attorney General Homer S.
Cummings said that Illinois. Col
orado, Washington and Missouri all
wanted to manufacture the tokens.
He pointed out that the constitu-
ton permits no state 10 coin money.
Federal statutes provide that coins
in imitation Of federal coins are il
legal. Cummings said that his de-
partment was studying legality Of
the tokens. The treasury depart
ment is inquiring into physical as
poets of their use.
Cummings said that one OF the
first tokens suggested in illinois
looked like a dime, but that alter
native designs had been presented
He said the department had reached
no final decision but expected one
soon.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-12

the benefit of everybody and Will
be given every Thursday.
Mrs. Juliann McClatchy has been
spending the week in Holtyllle
visiting her mother-in-law MIS-
jim McClatchy, following the burn
ing of her home in Yuma last week.
Mrs. Joe Holmes left Tuesday for
Texas where she plans to visit her
parents and friends during the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Savage be-
came the parents of a baby boy
Friday morning at the Valley hos
Dital.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-12
Four DroWn When
Creek OUerflotUs

LAMAR, Colo, July y. U.P)-At
least four persons were drowned
seven were missing today after
Wolf Greek went on rampage at
Granada, west Of here,
Bodies of Mrs. Alva Karn, Mrs.
Antoine Eder. her son Glen Eder, IT,
and a 1O-year-old daughter were re-
covered from the muddy waters OF
the creek. Among the seven per-
sons missing were Antoine Eder,
several children Of the Eder fam
ily and a son of Mrs. Karn.
The two families were trapped
when the flood rushed down the
creek and washed away their home.
Other property along the creek was
damaged but no additional deaths
were reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-12
TOGETHER AGAIN

MONTREAL, july y. U.P) -
Douglas Fairbanks, ST., and Lady
Ashley left here today for Quebec
by train to embark on the liner
Empress Of Britain for England.
Fairbanks stepped off his train at
a station in the suburbs and came
to the city in an automobile. He
joined Lady Ashley at a local hotel
and both boarded the boat train for
Quebec.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-12
GIANTS PLAN
FOR PART IN
WORLD SERIES
Set-Up OF Leaders Duplicates
Last Years When Terry's Men
Stubbed Their Toes
BY HENRY SUPER
nited Press Staff Correspondent

AUlkEA IItSS ShhI1
NEW YORK, July l2.-The New
York Giants, forgetting the calam-
ity that overlook them last year,
are beginning to court the Fates
again, although the season isn't
half over.
Riding atop the National league,
7i2 games ahead of the st. Louis
Cardinals, the Giants have indica-
ted they already are thinking in
world series terms by:
/. Altering the runways in the
stands behind home plate at the
Polo grounds with world series
traffic in mind.
2. Procuring Catcher Glenn My
att after he had been given his
outright release by the Cleveland
Indians.
The Myatt deal at first was be-
lieved to be a move to give the New
Workers a second string catcher.
But Myatt has been used very in
frequently and it now develops
Manager Bill Terry wanted the
Cleveland backStopper as world
series adviser because of his know
ledge of American league batterS.
The situation today is almost an
exact duplicate of that prevailing
on September 27, when with only
% days of the season left, the
Cardinals smashed the Giants sew
en-game lead and won the pen
nant.
Face More Battles
The Cardinals are again at the
Giants heels, boaSting a seven
game winning streak And the Gil
ants must face those same Cardin-
ais Is more times before the cur
tain is drawn. Six of those games
come in a series beginning July %
at st. Louis.
The Giants nave started their
western swing in formidable style
by capturing two games in as many
days from the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Leroy Parmelee returned to his
best pitching form in a month yes
terday and tanned the Pirates with
only four hits, to win AZ
Meanwhile Dizzy" Dean showed
one of the reasons for the Cardin-
al streak when he bowled over the
Philadelphia Phillies, Sd.
The third place Chicago Cubs
kept within two games of the Car
dinals with 5-3 victory over Bos-
toms Braves. A double by Sullivan,
scoring two in the eighth, gave the
Cincinnati Reds a 5-4 victory over
the Brooklyn Dodgers.
The New York Yankees main
tained their slim game and a half
lead in the American league with
an 81 victory over the Cleveland
Indians, while the champion De-
troit Tigers, close on the Yank S
heels, won a 10-inning decision
over Washington's Senators. The
defeat dropped Washington into
seventh place behind the Philadel-
phia Athletics. who won the open
er of a double header from the st.
Louis Browns, 7-3. and dropped the
nightcap, 9-6
The Boston Red SoX split a
double header with Chicago's
White Sox, by scores of 4-3, 2-10.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-12
RADIO SET BUILT ON PIN HEAD

BOSTON UP)-Rufus Turner, q.
claims to get good reception from
all local stations with a radio con-
suucted on the head of a pin
Turner, who invented the tiny set,
believes it is the smallest in the
world.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-12
MARRIAGE DENIED PAIR

ORLANDO. Calf. UD - If you
can't pay to get married, how can
you pay the butcher and the gro
Ger? A couple who appeared before
Justice Of the Peace Silver said
they had no money. He refused, ar
guing it would be a social error.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-12

Summary: Three-base hits = r.
Lawless; tWo-base hits-PoSt, E.
Miller; struck out-by Hurst %. by
Chambers q; bases on balls-off
Hurst 3, off Chambers l.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AeSterdav'S Results

Yesterdays Results
New York 3, Pittsburgh ,.
Cincinnati 5. Brooklyn 4
Chicago 5, Boston 8.
st. Louis 5. Philadelphia 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-12

Ted Baudette, Kenwood. Sonoma
county, has devised an electrically
charged fence which amply protects
his alfalfa from deer and cattle.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-12
Baseball Standings
BY United Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York 8. Cleveland l.
Philadelphia 7-6, ST. Louis SO.
Boston -, Chicago $40.
Detroit :. washington 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-12
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

San Francisco 5, Hollywood 2.
Seattle 8. Oakland 7. Q2 innings)
Los Angeles -, Missions 4.
Portland 4. Sacramento ?.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-12
Second Round1

IOnIght'S Game
All Stars VS.. Chula Vista.
mo B league game tonight
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-12
Ell CENTRIC NIGHTBALL
CLASS "a" LEAGUE
CLASS "B" LEAGUE

Last Nights Results
Valley Laundry 5, Golden State 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-12

trade. won his second game since
the deal was blocked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13
Small Deposit

Will Hold Your Selection
for Later Delivery!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13
FINE NEW
FALL SUITS

Likeable shades, including
the right tones of blues,
browns and grays = with
emphasis on OXFORD
GRAYS!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13
FINE NEW
FALL SUITS

WELL CUT AND WISELY
TAILORED! Single and
double breasted in the right
models (plain or fancy
backs)!
The Washington times., 1935-10-30

Southern school.
It was Lacy who caught a long
wobbly pass over the go2l line in
the closing minutes Of last years
game, to tie the score, and then a
minute later a place kick by Roger
Leverton sent the Hilltoppers
down to their first defeat.
Throughout last years game,
Lacy was a continual thorn to
the Hoyas, both on the offense
and defense. The Spider end was
in on practically every play, stop.
ping the Blue and Gray backs be-
fore they got out Of their tracks.
On the offense Lacy was on
the receiving end Of the majority
Of the Richmond passes, and to
those who saw last years game,
they will remember that the
Southerners -ompleted quite few
passes.
This year, Lacy has been even
more effective than last year. He
has scored in almost every game
this year. or has been on the re.
ceiving end of a number Of passes
that have put the Spide irsn posi-
ton to score.
Hagerty intends to erect a
special defense for all pass plays
involving Lacy. as he doesn't
want a recurrence Of last
years game.
A driving rain and a muddy
field forced the Georgetowners
indoors yesterday. AS a result
only a light workout was had.
Hagerty believes that his squad
is extensively fit, and intends to
spend the rest of the week in
building a defense and acquaint-
ing his squad with the Rich.
mond plays and formations.
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
Arrows Battle
MaY|andAC.

Maryland A. c., semi.pro foot.
ball team, opposes the highly
touted Richmond Arrows in Grit,
fifth Stadium tonight under the
arc lights. The game was original,
ly scheduled for last week, but
rain caused the poStponement.
A passing combination that has
experienced succe for the past
six years at both Tech High and
Maryland University will be the
main offensive Of the Maryland
ers. Dick Nelson does the throw
ing and Willis Benner the receiv-
ing.
An interesting sidelight Of the
game is the fact that Roger Lev
erton, former University of Rich.
mond star, will be opposing six
former team mates in the Arrows
lineup. George Hope, Homer Es.
sex, Freddy Vaughn, Jim Strong.
Berry Schulz and Jimmy West are
the former Richmond players who
will be doing their darndest for
the Arrows.
Duanne Sands, who played tao
kle at Emory and Henry, the lit.
tie school which knocked Rich
mond off two seasons in a row
now, will be in the Maryland line
up, playing against some Of his
old rivals Of college days.
A minor feud between former
players of the University Of Mary.
land and Virginia will also take
place. Lewis Reiss, Otis Douglas,
Spencer Berger, Gene Wager and
Doug Meyers are former Virgin
ians who will play for the Arrows.
Maryland A. C.'S chances Of win
ming tonight's battle was further
enhanced by the addition of Gene
AuguSterfer, former Catholic Uni
versity backfield player.
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
n. Y. RaCeProbe
ReddytoCraCk

BALLSTON SPA, N. Y, Oct.
30.-New York States investiga.
tion into racetrack racketeering
was expected to break wide open
within the next 48 hours, with
at least five indictments due from
the Saratoga County grand jury.
Herbert Bayard Swope and
John Hay Whitney, members Of
the State Racing Commission,
were reported to be flying here
to testify.
Attorney General John ]. Ben.
nett, Jr., who has kept the inveS-
tigation under cover for nine
months, was said to be perturbed
over premature" revelation that
it was taking place. He had
hoped to strike first with indict'
ments, giving the chief racketeers
no chance to duck for cover.