davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-19
Central VIII Play
BrarUscy Saturday

with one victory and cne defeat
-ehind them, Coach W. S. Taylars
5partans began pointing yesterday
-cr the third league baseball game,
o be played mex Saturday at 1880
p. M. in Brawley.
The Spartans are anxious TO make
. good impression in other words a
dent, in the championship aspia-
tons OF their north end rivals, and
ere concentrating on weak points
this week IL an effort to achieve
their ends.
Yesterday, a long, stiff workout
featured fielding the ball with men
running the bases. and relaying the
tall in from the outfield to get more
snap and precision into it.,
A short batting practice is sched-
uled for today. Taylor having pro-
missed to throw some speedy curves
in which Brawley pitchers special
ize. Regular Central pitchers will
also be given an opportunity to see
how many master sluggers they can
fan.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-19
Child Awarded To
Mothers Custody

HOLLYWOOD, March 10. UH) -
Adela Rogers st. John, the writer,
today had won her court contest
over the custody of her siX-year-old
son and also had things legally set
right about her association with
Fnzo Flermonte. prizefighter hus-
band of Madeline Force Astor.
Superior Judge Dudley S. Valen-
tine, ruled that Miss st. John might
retain the custody of the child whom
her former husband. Dick Hyland,
one time star foo ball player, sought
10 have taken from her.
Hyland's attorney delVed deeply
into Miss st. Johns association with
the handsome Italian fighter, but
the writer explained that she "rec-
cgnized in him the makings Of an
other Valentino and motored across
the country with him merely in the
capacity of his manager
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-19

new gooSeneck putter Manager Nc
Carthy bought for him is expected
to iron out his deficiency. Young
Selkirk, who took Ruths place, has
been a revelation. He hadn't been in
Ruths position for week before
v-os fishing just as many hours
as Babe at his best.
Inc Detro4v Tigers are the hap
piest family, for Schoolboy Rove
passed his plane geometry with a
dandy mark, and, had B" in de-
pertinent. Mickey was too pleased
lor words, and said he would re-
ward the youngster by not pitching
him more than every other day.
The Brooklyns are an IF" team.
Il Manager Casey Stengel can
figure out a scheme whereby Van
Lingle Mungo can pitch every game,
and, at the same time come to his
own rescue when he gets tired, l
wouldn't be surprised to see the
Dodgers in the thick of the chase.
II Stengel fails, wouldn't be sur
prised to see the Brooklyns serious
" challenging Des Moines for the
top Of the second division in the
zowa State league.
This completes my resume. If l
have overlooked anything or any
body, please attribute it to my youth
and inexperience. Remember, was
raised by two old maid aunts.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-19
Ross VIII Defend
His Title In June

NEW YORK, March 10. U,H-Re-
ports that Barney Ross was through
as lightweight champion because he
no longer could make the division
limit were wiped out today by an
nouncement of plans for title
match with Lou Ambers of Herki-
mer, N. Y, in June.
The champion telegraphed the
New York state athletic commits
sion yesterday agreeing to meet AM
herS, the No. l challenger. The
Twentieth Century Sporting club
Immediately applied for dates.
The bout is one of five to be pro-
NOTED during the outdoor season by
the new club which operates under
the banner of the free milk fund
Mike Jacobs, head Of the club, an
nounced that plans virtually have
been completed for staging the Ross
AmberS bout June at the polo
grounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-19
Baer Holding Out
For Heavy Purse

BERLIN, March 10. UP)--Promo-
ter Waiter Rothenburg plans to Wis
1t London, Rome, Vienna and other
European cities soon, seeking the
best site for his proposed Make
Baer-Max Schmeling heavyweight
title fight in August.
Rothenburg, who staged the re-
cent Schmeling-Steve Hamas fight
at Hamburg, believes there is no
outdoor arena in Germany large
enough for the title bout.
The promoter admitted that nego-
tiations for Baer- -Schmeline
match had not been completed
Schmeling is willing TO fight accord
ing to Rothenberg's terms, but Bael
has declined an outright offer Of
s300,000. The champion is holding
cut for a guarantee and percentage
Rothenburg said.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-19
H0LTVILLE NEWS BRIEFS
By Louise Rogers. Staff Correspondent

Mrs. VIII Lyons entertained 8
etbup o. friends at her home re-
Gently With a quilting party. A
+ delicious pot luck luncheon was en-
eyed bEf these present. Places were
laid for the following guests. Mes
ademes Clarence Hamilton. Edith
BleVens, Curtis King, Robert Clay
ton, Hank Harris, Lionel Williams
and Edwards
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Rogers and
two children and grandchildren
accompanied Miss Jewel Rogers to
/ San Diego Sunday. Miss Rogers
will spend the coming week visit
ing friends there before she leaves
by boat for her home in Oakland.
Mr., and Mrs. Charley Williams
were pleasantly surprised Saturday
evening by a visit from Mr.. Will
/ liams mother. Mrs, Paul Williams,
and sister, Mrs. Tom Williams, both
of La Jolla
Mrs. Novel Walker spent the
weekend in Holtville visiting her
husband and friends.
Mrs. Ed Blake is recuperating in
the Santtorium in Aqua CaIente.
Friends wish her q speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Long accom-
panied by their small daughter
Colleen motored to Hemet over the
weekend to visit Mrs. Longs par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. c. Lowrinore.
Friends will be sorry to hear that
Mrs. Iorimore has been i'll with
/ the .'flu. -
Mrs. Charles Boren and son Jim
left Sunday night for Salinas after
receiving the sad news that her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. ,Orville. Bor-
en-, had been killed in an automo-
bile accident. -.
Mrs. Ernest Edwards entertained
with a delightful luncheon Friday
for Mrs. j. t. Little, Mrs. T. Sama-
lha. and Mrs. Stevens Harris of Ell
.centro. The afternoon was spent
in playing contract.
A pct luck supper was enjoyed
by several at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. S. Acker Thursday evening.
ST. Patrick's day was the motif
used IN the table appointments and
decorations. Places were laid for
/ the following: Mesdames George
Blaokwood, Leslie Whitlock, James
Sullenger, and w. L. Cowan of El
Centre and George Barnett of Oak
land, Misses Lorraine o Mel, Lucille
and Evelyn Warren, and Maurine
Acker.
Mrs. j. V. TaggerU entertained
the Quilting club recently at the
hcme of Mrs. Norman Little. Al
ter a delicious luncheon was served
the afternoon was spent quilting
Members attending were Mesdame'
Nj.man Little. Roy Keeble, Pat
Turney, Mary Knight, Olive Stana-
ford, w. Henry, Gus Unphrey, Ruth
Knight, Grady Arp, Ed Baldwin
John Rogers, Joe woodland, Mid
die Knight, Charles Boren. Tht
following ladies were visitors fol
the day: Mesdames Francine Mitch,
ell, Anna Griffith, Bessie Wofforc
and Harding.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-19
FEAR STRIKE
!. IN AR|ZONA'S
!. LETTUCE CROP

PHOENIX, AIiz., March TO- UP
The Salt River valley lettuce fields
were patrolled by deputy sheriffs
armed with guns and tear gas bombs
following reports that lettuce pack
ers and field workers were prepar-
ing to strike.
Produce men said the officers had
been ordered to the area merely as
a precautionary measure and Off
citls Of the vegetable packers union
said no strike had been called. but
both admitted labor disputes recent
~ had arisen.
The deputies were located in
three communities in the valley =
Tolleson, Cowden and Fowler, where
homes of japanese farmers recently
were bombed. The japanese were
not reported involved in the labor
troubles, however.
Sheriff John r. McFadden said
he did not expect any trouble be-
cause Of the large number Of unem-
p,oyed lettuce workers.
ANYONE with job probably
wouldn't walk out, he said, "but we
are prepared for emergencies"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-19
Fight FolIotUs
Boxing Match

CHICAGO, March 10. U.P)-Jackie
sharkey Of Minneapolis and Orville
orcuillard Of Windsor, Ont, fought
draw in a junior lightweight bout
II Marigold Gardens arena last
aight, and then their managers did
likewise.
George AIDES, the Canadians man
4ger. might claim a decision be-
cause Hugh Cartin, Sharkey's men
or, got a knife wound in the af-
ray while AIDES was unmarked.
AIDES still has to appear in court,
1owever, to answer a charge of as
sault.
Chairman Joe Triner Of the state
boxing commission joined police and
spectators in separating the two
managers and said both might be
suspended
Witnesses said the fight started
when AIDES implied in uncensored
-ingside remarks that his fighter
aad been robbed" of a decision.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-19
Sones To Handle
Refrig erat orS
Made By Leonard

! Sones Lumber Company today
announced appointment as Leonard
electric refrigerator dealers. @. +.
Sones stated this morning, TITS the
most complete refrigerator one could
possibly imagine q. equipped WIN
every modern time and step-saVing
device. II holds an enormous
amount of food because of the COM
pact centrally hung cooling unit and
space-saving design" Sones de-
clared.
.'The thing 1 like most about
Leonard" he continued, us the posi-
tive assurance of lasting quality, de-
pendabiity and low operating cost.
Nouched for by two geenrations OF
Leonard users, as this famous refri-
gerator has been manufactured
since 1881 For more than half
century, millions of discriminating
women have chosen Leonard to
solve their refrigeration problem.
Some of its many features are
the service tray of aluminium for
carrying food or drinks directly
from the refrigerator to the table;
the large capacity vegetable crisper
which eliminates wilted vegetables;
convenience basket for the keep
ing of eggs, butter and cheese, also
leftovers; the tray litter which
makes it simple and easy to lift ice
trays; the refrigerated shelf with
the refrigerant directly beneath 1t
for extra fast freezing; and host
of other advanced features including
one-piece porcelain interiors, easy
cube ice trays, a cold chest, i'm
proved hardware, lighted interior
and the Chill -om-eter. I have seen
no refrigerator that can compare
with It'll" Sones concluded.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-19
CUBS To HAVE
FIGHTING TEAM
BY GEORGE KIRKsEY
itea Press staff Correspondent

by OEOhOL n1hhSE1
lnitea Press staff Correspondent
SACRAMENTO, Calf, March ls,
win the Pennant" isn't the slo-
an Of the Chicago Cubs this sea-
en-. They tried that theme song
ast year, and finished third.
Hustle, fight and don't quitl" is
he Cubs battle-cry this year.
ITS going to be a close pennant
ace with four clubs, the Cardinals.
Giants, Pirates and Cubs in the bat
le," said Manager Charlie Grimm.
The only prediction I have to make
that the Cubs won't quit like they
id last season. AS long as the play
RS give their best I'm willing to
1t the pennant race take care of
sself.'
Grimm is manager of the Cubs
his season in more than name. He's
he absolute boss, answerable only
Philip K. Wrigley, club owner. To
make Grimm's authority more pow
rful Wrigley elevated Grimm to
ice president and delegated the job
II signing the players checks to
lim. Not only can Grimm sign the
hecks, but every first and fifteenth
ie can put extra sugar in play
as envelope for outstanding work
turing the previous two weeks. That
natter, however. will remain a Sec
ct between Grimm and the player
involved to circumvent any jealousy
mong the athletes.
Sell Old Players
During the winter the Cubs dis
,osed of lot of their dead timber,
md Grimm is building a young,
peedy, hustling team. Only three
lthletes in the first line of strength
IRE past &c. They are Grimm, Cab
" Hartnett and Kiki Cuyler, each
IS. Only one man on the club weighs
ver 1876, and that's Hartnett who
Gales 205.
The Cubs won the pennant in
929 and again in 1892 with their
batting strdngth concentrated on
he right side Six of the eight reg
liars, not counting the pitcher, will
Je right handed hitters this sea-
on. The Cubs probable batting or
Ter follows:
Cuyler, If; Herman, 2b; Klein, If;
indstrom, 3b; Stainback, CT; Hart
lett, c; Grimm, 1b; Judges, IS, pit
her. OF the group. only Grimm and
Klein are left-handed hitters.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-19
Aged Man Injured
In Car Accident

Earl c. Hancock, 81, 1893 Ell Cen
tro avenue was taken to La Solana
hospital last night suffering from
shock and a dislocated shoulder as
the result of being struck by an au-
tomobile at the alleyway on south
Sixth street between Main and
State streets. A further examination
of the injured man was to be made
today at the hospital.
According to the report made at
police headquarters, car driven by
Fred Miller, 1892 Adams avenue was
going north on Sixth street. While
Miller was passing another car near
the alley, Hancock is said to have
stepped out in front of Miller's car
and was knocked to the pavement.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-19
BY HENRY AIoLEMORE

United Press Staff Correspondent
FORT ST. PETEOR LAKE, Ia
miami, Fla, March 19.-The tallest
OF my four trans-Mississippi read
ers having requested thorough but
concise resume of the baseball
training camps to date, I am writing
it from Fort St. Peteor Lake, Ia
miami.
Chances are you never heard Of
this charming little city, sprawled on
the banks Of the rivers Manatee,
Hillsborough and Indian. and fan
ned by the breezes from Tampa,
Biscayne and Sarasota Bays.
Which IS quite natural, for it
exists only in the minds of those of
Us who have TO read and re-read,
every morning, every evening, the
baseball dispatches from st. Pet
ersburg, Fort Myers, Bradenton,
Lakeland, Tampa, Orlando and Mi
ami. After a time these cities seem
to blend into a composite Fort st.
Peteor Lake, Tamiami, which is a
blessing. for then one can read the
training briefs all at once ...
Id like to begin my resume with
the flat statement that Connie
Mack, manager of the Philadelphia
AS or the White Elephants of the
City Of Brother Love, is still the
same lean tactieian.
He hasn't changed one whit, and
his stance in the dugout- when way
ing the scorecard at bonehead out
fielders is exactly the same as it was
80 years ago when the Baltimore
Orioles were the ecourge of the old
Federal or Welfare league, and
Willie Keeler was hitting EN- where
they were not at, or where they had
just previously been.
Cincinnati's Reds, it seems to me.
have a fine chance Of climbing from
The cellar into eighth place in the
National league. AS the Reds man
ager, Charley Dresser, told me IN
an exclusive interview year before
last, The Reds are the team to
beat." Every other manager is IN
lerfect accord with Dressen-they
ell agree the Reds ARE the team to
beat
Ryan With PhiIlies
The Phlllies, now that they have
Blondy (Remember the Maine
Crime Doesn't Pay-Lafayette. We
Are Here Ryan at short. are my
choice to win more slogan contests
than any other team in tie league.
When I visited them the other days
the boys we're working on slogan
Tor a new self-risng flour. vacuum
cleaner lhat plays a tune, and
mouth wash guaranteed not TO take
the scene of onion off knife.
Ryan said Manager Wilson,
has instilled a new spirit in our
club. Wen win that flour contest or
bust. And if we don't win it, those
who do will know they've been in a
fight. ell, Blondy?"
Don't shoot until you see the
whites Of their eyes" Ryan replied
with quick laugh.
Shifting TO the American league
tor a moment, the improvement in
the New York Yankees since they
started spring work has been amaz-
ing The infield has improved a
hundred per cent. and now there
isn't a man IN the quartet who can't
break 80 regularly. Gehrig is still a
nj No3bly Oh the greens, but
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-19
Youngsters Enjoy
Birthday Party

HOLTVILLE, March 10. (SpeciaD
--Hilda Allen celebrated her tenth
birthday Saturday afternoon with a
lovely party. Several of Hilda's
friends met at her home at o'clock
and spent the afternoon playing
games that had been planned espe-
cially for the occasion. At the close
of the afternoon, delicious refresh
ments consisting of a large birthday
cake and ice cream were served.
Children present were: Vivian
Lambert, Barbara Busenberg, Kath-
crime Arnold, liza Mae Weeks, Betty
Keeble, Carol Larson, Maria Potts,
Margaret Ann Henderson, Emogine
and Odessa Rowlen, Oletta Clay
ton and Margaret Harlan.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-19
Friends Entertained
With Bridge Party

H#
| HOLTV1ILE. March 10. Especially
The st. Patrick motif was carried
out in aicahrming bridge party CIV
en- by Mr. and Mrs. l., H. Turney at
their home Thursday evening At
the close Of an enjoyable game OF
bridge, prizes were awarded to Mrs.
Rip Langley for having won high
score for the ladies, and to L. II,
Tlnney. who won high score for the
:nen. Consolation prizes went TO
Mrs. Sam Williams and to Rip
Langley. -'~.H 'r =
Those present were Messrs. and
Mesdames George Moore, Herbert
Holmes, Lloyd Massey, Rip Langley,
Mrs. Sam Williams, Jeff Mills and
the hosts
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-19
Golden Breaks OlOn
Shooting Record

Participating in the Imperial VAL
ley Rifle Clubs regular shoot Sun
day, Joe Golden, FL Centro's expert
rfleman, set new high mark for
the club range by scoring 244x250
over the National Rifle Association
Course "C''; two points better than
the previous record held by himself.
Other individual scores were Milo
Foster 23l. Jimmie Allen 225, Rob-
1T Daugherty ,222, Jack Barger 222.
gern Hess 222, Herb Holt go, jim
Townsend 2i3, Chas. Waid 204, Les
Luallin 1874. Hans Larsen 189, Claude
Pennington ITO, Frank Donaldson
129.
joe Badger also fired but did not
complete the course.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-19
Naturalist Safe
In Shanghai Hotel

SHANGHAI, March 10 mP - w
II. Hardness, famed American natur-
alist, reported missing by friends,
was found safe and unframed to-
day al tie Palace hotel
The man who brought back from
the Dutch East Indies the only live
Kmoda dragons in captivity Offered
40 immediate explanation for his
tailure 10 nctlfy Legrankde Girs-
void, his companion on nnw ezpe-
tliiion. Il his retnrn from Marking.
GriSWold SAID 3llat apparently
Harkness nluSi be suffering from
Ananesia on a return nf jungle fe-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-19
PUPILS STONE TEACHER

MEXICO CITY, March 10. UP)-
Pupils of a rural school at Monte
negro who Ibid not want to COCO
school and did not want to learn
anything" stoned their teacher to
death, a dispatch from Queretaro
said today.
Villagers refused to aid the teach
er CT bury his body, the dispatch re-
DOrted.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-19
SPANISH BOXER WINS

VALENCIA, Spain, March 10. U.b
. Vincente Sangchulli, Spanis h
bantamReight champion. today held
decision ever Panama Al Brown,
slaimant u the world title, who lost
n 10 rounns last night.
Browns cls inns on the title were
nCt at stake.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-19

ACCIDENT oELss9T
NcKLES SHSr ASSLzVMsYL,
AL He Has To Do IS BEAT
oU7 BRILLIANT LEO 1O4ocAss
VINO cAP1AhNEo TIE CARDS
IN 1884
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-07
THE PRICE OF PROGRESS

The American public shocked this week by the
announcement that during the football season lust clos
ed fortycight football players lost their lives result
of injuries received on the gridron.
This is of the largest list of football fatalities
every recorded in this country in single year 1t IS an
charging record -ard consequently we hear many voices
raised in condemnation of football brutal sport which
should be abolished.
Yet when consider that than a quarter mil
lion young played football the various high school
college the United States this year the
of casualties comparatively small Forty eight play
lost their lives it is true but many thousands develop
ed vigorous bodies result of their football acti-
ves, and received training in teamwork quick thinking.
and good craftsmanship which will greatly contribute to
their future in life.
Fatal accidents frequently in every human
tivy. Thousands for example. annually killed ii,
automobile accidents in country; but despite these
bies and the motor industry blessings nation
and humanity in general
1t is likewise true that numerous casualties in
the field of aviation Hundreds of aviatorS have lost and
still losing their lives, in effort TO advance the
scepce of flying.
We also know that almost every day some of the
workers in various factories manned killed by
machines while the wheels of progress whir round and
round.
Such casualties to be regretted and every effort
should be and is being made to eliminate them both IN
automobile traffic aviation, industrial plants and the
gridiron of our high schools and colleges; hut
remember that certain percentage of fatalities in these
and other fields of cndeavor will naturally Progress
is always paid for at the price OF human sacrifices
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-07
Editorial
SEALS FOR SALE

Two annual campaigns for the sale OF TubercuIosi.
and ~ A. A. G. II. Christmas Seals under way AND
are being vigorously conducted in Detroit and Throughout
the nation.
The purpose OF the tuberculosis Seals. all
know to raise funds for stamping the white plague
This dreaded maady, which claims many thousands OF
victims in country each knows color line bur
yictimzes people of all young and old rich and
poor.
tuberculosis however. is disease which can be cur
ed in its early hen proper treatment is given in
GLIDING plenty of rest fresh air. sunshine and nutritious
food.
The proper environment for such patients is natural
~ be found in tuberculosis sanitarums. especially
equipped for the and treatment of such victims Sucn
santariums found in every progressive city but the
of maintaining these institutions enormous 1t is 10
aid in providing funds for this purpose that the Tubercu
losis Christmas Seals sold each year.
The N. A. A. c. r. ChristmasSeals also being dis
trbuted but for different The money secured
from the sale of these seals not used in fighting uber
uosiS but in helping the still vicious
plague of rage prejudice. discrimination Injustice mob
violence and similar ills which the coored citi
of our nation.
The Tribune appeals It's many readers 70 CO.
operate in the financial support OF these two campaigns
Purchase tuberculosis stnas Seals. for they sold
for worthy but ~ all means remember also 70
purchase your share Of y a A. c. T. hrStnas Seals
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-07
EDITORIALS.

rushing back to Harlem, taikini
vaguely of new round-the-world
flights. Instead OF doing or dying
for Halle Selassie. whose sub)ec'
he now Is. Col. Julian left Adds
Ababa In a huff, talking OF the lack
of appreciation OF his skill as a
flier. and the lack OF recognition
OF his authority as an Ethiopian
officer.
Col. Julian has let his American
friends down. Just when they
thought ne would prove all the
maligning statements about him
false. he does the thing that wouid
make them appear 10 be true 'us'
when they thought he would 80 out
on the field OF battle and cover HIM
self with glory. he takes a tram 10
Dlibouii. and a boat away from me
war zone. Just whom they thoukh'
he would 90 down IN history rs 4
black r. r. Lawrence. he go"s OH
ON new imaginary nonstop fighis
which nobody Is able 10 finance.
So Col. Julian quits. lie du't
cold. when the enemy guns were
booming within earshot. He Is a
great disappointment.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-07

One of the worlds LARGEST A.
vertising agencies. Lord and
Thomas. says In a public state
ment: when executives grow
old. there Is danger that the bust.
ness may grow old with them
Every business faces this prob
lem. For the Life Span OF a bust.
ness tends to follow he Life Span
of It's management. Even when
executives remain PLY sically and
mentally ut, there comes an Incvi-
table hardening OF their outlook
The management becomes conserya
tive, old-fashioned. definitely ser
in It's ways. In our Offices. all
barriers are removed from the
path of talented youth. The able
ones climb high and fast The
average age OF our top executives
Is ~ years. the oldest being 81. the
youngest. 30. Tho length OF service
ranges from year to rs years"
Negro business leaders might
well ponder these words frcm peo
pie who have made millions. and
are still making them. In spite OF
The hard times.