davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
JUNE 4, 1895

tendent. and H. w. Middlesworth,
city recreation director. met yester-
day with Paul c. Stetson. public
schools superintendent. and a. B.
Good, public schools business man.
ager, ana obtained their consent 10
use school Fairgrounds as extra
recreationaI centers.
1t is probable that most OF the
new centeTS VIII be located on the
North Side. since there is a lack OF
such facilities there.
Mr.. MiddleSworth was making A
survey today of the most advan-
tageous locations for Fairgrounds
and expected to have all the n
formation ready to present at the
Park Board meeting Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
BOARD TO USE
FERA HELP ON
NEW PLAY LOTS
Extra Recreation CenterS to
Be Located on School
Grounds Here.

City Park Board members were
comforting today with FERA off,
Gals for the purpose of securing
the services of Is men to act as
playground supervisors which the
Park Board hopes to establish this
summer on public school play
grounds.
A. c. Sallee, city park superin-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
rs GET LIQUOR PERMITS
County Board Acts Favorably; One
Application Returned.

Twenty-six applications for re-
tail liquor licenses were approved
and one was returned to the state
excise department without recon-
mendation yesterday by the Marion
County liquor control board.
The board will continue in session
at the Courthouse for the remainder
of the week to review applications,
it was announced by Raleigh Burk,
member.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04

my back and felt weak and sore
scroSS my kidneys thought
would never find anything 70 help
me. ior I had tried medicine upon
medicine. but when I got Indo-Vin
II took command OF my trouble
FROM THE START. Ny kidneys
Pre- acting IN a normal manner
now. I can go 70 bed and sleep.
without having 10 get up and down
all night. and 7 don't have any
kidney misery IN my back. I urge
everyone who suffers 10 get this
medicine and take It." The Indo-
Vim Man Is now at Hooks Drug
Store. Illinois and Washington stS.
here IN indianapolis. daily meeting
the public and introducing and ex-
planning this new mixture OF Ma
lures ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
Fishing the Air

Victor McLaglen. heading an aII-star
movie. cast as rookie in the ROYAL
Canadian Mounted Police. will be heard
on the program at p. m. over WIRE
and the NBC network Tuesday. The pro-
gram will be broadcast direct from Holly
wood.
Vivienne Segal and Oliver Smith will be
teamed again on the "Melodiana' broad
cast over WFBM and the Columbia net
work Tuesday from $50 to 7 .. m. They
will sing three duets You Have Taken
Nv Heart" Time VIII Tell and Don
Worry Sweetheart"
Mildred Stone. new singing star of
Paramount Pictures. will appear as guest
artist in Bing Crosby's broadcast over
WFBM and the Columbia network Tues
day from to $50 D. m.
A thoroughly unreliable account Of his
life as hard-riding. straight shooting
cowboy will be relate by Fibber MCGEE
during his weekly amp 'arance with Molly.
his spouse. over WENR and an NBC net
work Tuesday at D. n.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
CITY SCHOOLS WILL
GIVE SUMMER COURSE
Glasses to Be Conducted in Five
Buildings June 10 to July 81.

Summer classes for elementary
and high school pupils will be held
from June 10 to July 81. The
schools will be supported by tuition
paid by the pupils and will not be
operated at public expense. Virgil
Stinebaugh, director of junior hiEh
schools and curriculum revision, will
supervise the summer work.
High school classes will be offered
at Shortridge, Technical, Manual
Training and CriSpus Attacks High
Schools. Glasses for pupils in the
sixth. seventh and eighth grades will
be held at Crispus Attacks High
School and at school NO. 2, TOO N.
DeIaware-St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
PROTECTIVE LEGION is
TO GIVE CARD PARTY
Members Will Assemble for Safety
Rally Tonight.

The Protective Legion of Ameri-
cans, Inc, will hold a safety rally
and card party at their hall, 1872
N. Alabama-st tonight at 7:45.
John BloodWorth, membership
committee chairman and safety di-
rector, will be in charge of the
party and rally. 1t is planned to
hold such rally every Tuesday
and Thursday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
Fires Shot al Prowler

When Franklin Russell. 1851 n
LaSalle-st. early today saw a face
peering through his kitchen window
he turned out the light and fired
a shot at the prowler. Police. find
ing no trace OF the prowler, thought
that Mr.. Russell must have missed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
Optometrists TO Meet

The Central Indiana Association
Of OptometristS Will meet tomorrow
in the Washington At for a busl-
ness and educational program with
Or. w L. Van OSdol, Indianapo polls.
presiding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04

WEDNESDAY.
A ~.
s 30--Chuck Wagon
T 0O-EsrlY Birds.
3 00-EeWs
z 05-Ensom Derby fCBsl
s.i5-Rouanv Tral Chs
30-Jsck Fulton orchestra fCBSl
sf5-Mrs WigEs Of the Cabbage Patch
Chs
s.0o-cooking Close-ups fCBsl.
9l5-Circle Melodies
2 30--Memon's Club Convention.
-f5-Bo-oVskY Russian Gypsies.
10 00-Lvrlc Serenade fCBSI.
i0i5-The GumDs CHS
20 20-Life OF MARY Marlin fCBSl.
20 f5-Better Vision talk
u 00-F. Il. A. speaker fCBSl.
u iS-This and That
j .30-Concert Miniatures fCBSl.
li.f1-Hoosier Farm Circle.
r NJ
y .t5-Eevs
12-20-Circie Meiodss
y 30-BetWeen the Booksnds CCB5l.
y 45-Hs0pv Hollow fCBSi.
! .00-Jack Brooks orchestra fCBSl.
3Q-Woha Pincus fCBSl
z 00-LaForge Musicale fCBS1
2 30-LOretta Lee and orchestra fCBSl
3 00-Blueoirds Chs
3 l5-EaWaiian Suniizht.
8 30-NieWIng the news
3.45-Dick Tracy tCBSl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04

Another all-star parade Of music and
humor. featuring Walter O'Keefe, Annette
Hanshaw, Louis Sorin. Ted Husing. and
the Casa Iona orchestra. will be broad
cast during program over WFBM and the
Columbia network Tuesday from to $50
p. m.
Phil Duey, baritone. will sing MY
Song" from George Whites Scandals
and I'm Falling in Love with Someone"
from Hsrhert's Naughty Marietta" as
his solos during the program with Leo
ReiSmans orchestra Tuesday at $50
p. m, over WIRE and an NBC network.
The San Diego symphony orchestra.
directed BY NinO Marcelh. viii offer the
second OF their new series of programs
in broadcast over WFBM and the Co.
lumoia network Tuesday from 10 TO 1890
p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
HIGH SPOTS OF TUESDAY NIGHTS
NIGHTS PROGRAMS

s:OO-NBC CwJz)-Crime Clews.
6.30-NBC lWEAFD Wayne King and
orchestra.
NBC CwJZ)-Edgar A. Guest.
Welcome Valley"
-Columbia-Bing CROSBY.
NBC CwEAF1-Ben Vernie and
orchestra.
7.30-ColLmbis- Hour of Charm"
MIC tWEAFl-Ed Wynn.
Duchin's orchestra.
s00-Columbia- Walter OKeefe. Ted
Husing. Grav's orchestra.
NBC tWEAFD-Operetta.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
KIDNEY VICTIM
NOW SPEAKS UP
IndO-Vin Proves To Be
What Local Man Needed
for His Ailment.

Mr.. 3 Z r
NARD J. KUN
KEEL, Of Is E
Gavin st. In
dianapoliS. said
For a period OF
years I had been
a victim Of kid
ney and bladder
uble. Ny
nights were al
shot 10 pieces.
SIS I also had
sharp pains IN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
TECH ALUMNI ELECT
Hugh Thatcher Named President of
High School Club.

Hugh Thatcher has been elected
president of the Technical High
School Alumni Association, sue
ceeding Bud Hook. Other officers
elected we're Miss Sylvia Eckman,
vice president, and Miss Florence
McEowen, secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
WEDNESDAY

A. NJ.
5.3O-Top O. the Morning. McCormick's
Fiddlers.
s.OO-Phil Cooks note book CNBCf.
615-Nation's Family Prayer period.
6.3O-Cherrio (NBC
7.00-Morning devct.ons.
715-Organ Rhapsod.' (NBC).
7:3O-Music by Divano,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04

Three Washington High School
pupils have oeen awarded gold
pins by the Gregg Publishing Co.
for outstanding records in short
hand. They are Monteen SHELTON,
Audrey Karsnak and Louis Coats.
They took Congressional dictation
for a five-minute period at 120
words a minute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
WIRE (14OOl Indiananolis


TUESDAY.
400-Otto ThUrn lNBCi
4l5-MlnnIe the Pooh fNBCl.
430-Summary Of WIRE programs
f35-Marv Small lNBCi
fz5-Little Orphan Annie fNBC).
3 0O-NeWs FLASHES.
05-Max D0lin.
5-l0-A Lullaby
5i5-ROeer Bean.
30-Grace Hayes fEBC).
5f5-Eo and ZeD.
s 00-Mellow Fellows
l5-Hi-Hllarities.
s 30-WaYne King s orchestra (NBCl.
00-Red Trails fNBCl
Sod WINNIE the Fire Chief fNBC),
90 Beauty Box Theater tNBCl.
900-Wonder News
905-Muslcal Cocktail.
9 l0-Basonologv.
9.i5-Tony and Gus fNBC).
9.30-LeO Reismans orchestra (NEC).
10 00-SDOrts review.
IN .l5-ConEress news.
10 20-Dance orchestra fNBCl
l0.30-George Drfv's orchestra (EBC).
II 0O-Fanfare fNBCl
II 3O-Psul ChristianSon's orchestra (NBC
- 0-Midnight-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati


P. M.
4O0-Marv klcott. blues singer.
4:15-Otto Thurns Bavarian orchestra
1NBCl.
4.30-Jack Armstrong drama.
445-Lowell Thomas fNBCl.
: .O0-Old- Fashioned Girl. Helen Nugent.
5.15-Glenn Lees orchestra.
530-The Street Singer.
545-Bob Newhall.
6OO-Crime Clues. drama fNBC).
6.30-WelcOme Valley (NBCl.
7.O0-Red Trails drama tNBCl.
Sod WYNN. the Fire Chief (NBC).
8.OO-Beautv Box Theater lNBCl.
9.O0-Pathe News of the Air Mutual,
9.l5-Lum and Abner comedy Mutual
9.3O-Walrzing Through Europe.
l0.00-News flashes.
i0:O5-Tea Leaves and Jade. oriental
drama.
1o:3n-Royal York dance orchestra (NBCl
IL .O0-Continental GvpsieS Mutual.
l1.l5-Blue Steele's dance orchestra (Mu-
tuaD.
ll:30-Joe Sanders CMutuaD.
ll.45-Johnnv Burkharth's orchestra.
IL OO-Midnight-Cestle Farm dance or
cheStra.
A. NJ
l23O-Moon River organ and poems.
LOOSEN of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
WEDNESDAY.

70 45-Rsv Esrbeck orchestra fCBS)
II 00-Horzclo Zito orchestra fCBSB.
u 5o-Fioyd Town orchestra tCBSj.
u -M!dniFht-Sign Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
WEDNE SDAY

A. NJ
6.30-Morning devotions.
645-Tuneful Tick Tocks.
E 45-MarY Bakers review.
9.00-Honeymoon
9.l5-Tonv Wons (NBC).
9 3O-Indiana State Employment orches-
ira
9:45-Magic Recipes CNBC).
10 00-Ma souerade tNBCl
10.l5-Honeyboy and Sassafras (NBCl.
10 30-WOrds and Music tNBC).
10 A5-Cecil and Sally.
IL 00-Roy MaXons orchestra.
II r5-Virginia Lee and Sunbeam fNBCl.
II :30-Farm and HONS hour (NBCl.
P NJ.
i2.30-Al Pearce and his Gang (NBc).
IL .55-Wonder news.
1.00-Soloist (NBCl.
1.i5-The Wiseman fNBC).
1.30-Ma Perkins tNBCl.
l.45-Morin Sisters tNBC).
2.00-WCtlan's Radio review fNBCl
30-Helb Waldmans orchestra sNBC).
3,0O-Fun by the Family.
I 30-James wilkins.
s:45-Adyentures Of Sam and Dick (NBCl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
TUESDAY

? n.
Z .0O-Mauri Sherman orchestra (CBS).
4-l5-Tea Time Tunes
445-Stoopnagl and Budd (CBSD.
8.55-Tonlght on the Air.
S .00-BOhemlans
S .30-Buck Rogers (CBSl.
45-Bohemians.
3 55-NeWs
s OO-Lavender and Old Lace CCBSl.
s 30-Melodiana (CBSl
00-Bing Crosby tCBS1.
730-Hour Of Charm (CBSl.
S00-Csravan fCBSl.
g 30-Set in Music.
S45-Piano Twins
90O-Life on Red Horse Ranch.
ql5-News
Q 20-Diamond Dust.
Q 30-Musical Moments
945-Bill Hogan orchestra fCBS).
10 00-Sau Diego Symphony fCBSl.
10 30-Atop the Indiana roof.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04

TRY A WANT AID IN THE TIMES.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-20
Hoppe Beaten
I'm Last Match

CHICAGO, Nov. 20. UP)-Willie
Hoppe, bitterly disappointed over
his fourth failure to win the
worlds three cushion billiard tour
nament, will meet Arthur Thurn-
blad tonight in a playoff for Sec
ond place.
The former boy wonder" was
defeated by Welker Cochran, San
Francisco, another hoy wonder" in
the finals, so to 46, last night.
Cochran made seven straight
billiards to run out on Hoppe after
trailing 43 to 46 at the end of Al
innings. The lead changed nine
times and both missed many shots
by the bareSt fraction of an inch.
The worlds three cushion title is
tho only major championship
which Hoppe never as won. Last
nights victory was the second for
Cochran, however. He won it in
1888 and finished second a year
ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-20

law-abiding tavern keepers to
close up their taproOms and send
the customers home to bed.
Aligned with the police commits
sions. however. apparently was the
state board of equalization en-
forcement crew, headed bv Don
Marshall.
And the police commission, through
Police Chief William j. Quinn, an
nounced that all bars must be clos
ed by 2 a. m. and dances ctlcluded
by 2:30 Quinn pointed out that here
tofore some concessions have been
made to operators who applied to
the commission beforehand. There
will be no blanket big game con-
ceSSionS, however, he said.
Marshall announced particular
attention will be paid to violators
of law prohibiting sale of liquor to-
minors.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-20

. WASHINGTON, Nov. 90 UP
Since the repeal of prohibition, your
footloose and blue-eyed correspon-
dent has sat in on many a sports
event in many a state, including
Jittery.
Ever keen and observant, he has
noticed how comparatively little
drinking the boys and girls are
doing these days. He has often
asked himself always out loud,
which caused people TO turn and
start at HIM just why this was.
Was il because the customers had
become so yitally interested in
sports that they didn't want to
befuddle their minds while glOr-
ious spectacle was being enacted
i'm front of them? Or was ii the
repeal of prohibition that had
something to do with the absence
of fIasks and bottles on the hip?
Folks, I think I found my answer
last Saturday at the North Carolina
Duke game in Durham. The county
in North Carolina in which Dur
ham is located is legally bone-dry,
but let me tell you that not since
the repeal of the amendment have
I seen such two-fiSted, stomped-
down, aiming-to-get-drunk drink
ing. Three-two beer is supposed To
be the strongest beverage sold in
Durham, but if 3.2 makes people
jump through hedges, fight when q
hat wasn't even dropped, and sing
quartets composed of four different
songs, then I got cheated on what
little 80 1 ever bought.
When / walked out back of the
stadium during the half i had to
shake myself TO believe that ii
wasn't football game i might
have been at before repeal And j
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-20
TODAYS
Sports s . Parade "a
BY HENRY McLEMORE

had to shake myself a second time
to swallow the last drink in that
fruit jar. To those of you who
might have a temporary nostalgia
feeling-the stuff tastes twice as
bad as it ever did.
Those of us who have educated
palates now, and demand the very
best s165 a quart rye in our sours,
are apt to look down a little on
those who still swig s4 a gallon
breWs. What we forget is that the
81 whiskey is forbidden, absoll/ 1ly
against the law, and the forbidden
taste it has takes the place of sev-
eral years of aging and a lot of
ingredients that should be there.
I announced before a large gath
ering not so long ago that moth
ing could ever induce me TO take
another drink of corn whiskey.
/ admitted that / had imbibed
the beverage few times during
the prohibition era, knowing il to
be good for head colds.
The one circumstance which l had
OFGA4DOEtd Hco Jlllo-- ohDlJOot IL
should be forbidden TO me. Five min
utes after reached Durham, and
learned I couldn't have a cocktail
before dinner. I was heading for the
hills and the stills. didn't have any
trouble. Five minutes out of Dur
ham and farmer was looking at me
from behind flashlight asking me
if was fed" did know so-and-
so, and if did where'd he live. Sat
isfied, he sent overalled son Johnny
scampering out toward the barn.
So, starting with no more than a
desire for a cocktail and a sharpen
ed appetite for dinner, 1 wound up
with five gallons and a hangover.
Gentlemen, the moral is obvious:
Deny people a sip and they'll take
slug.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-20
San francisco's
Law Prepares for
Grid CeIebrants

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 90 UP)-
Two important problems puzzled
San Francisco'S "grid-going" citi-
zenry today.
The first was who will win Sat
urday's big game" between Cali
fornia and Stanford and the second
was who will win the argument be-
tween prospective post-game cele-
brants and the San Francisco police
commission.
On the side of the potential
merrymakers were hotel and night
club operators who want TO keep
open later than 2 a. M. the time
prescribed by state law for all good.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-20
Phoenix Indians Take
Honors i'm Op pening Of
Far West Amateur Show

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 90 U.P)-
Approximately half a hundred Of
the far vests best amateur boxers
awaited second and third round
matches today in the far western
diamond belt championships after
a wild and woody inaugural program
last night.
Features Of last nights card were
the performances of a contingent
of bronze battlers from the U. S.
Indian school at Phoenix, Ariz., and
the unpopularity of Thomas Moy-
er's decision over Luke Purcell, Uni
yersity of Idaho fighter. Fans booed
Justify when judges picked Meyer,
last years l28-pound champion, ov-
er Purcell.
Approximately $500 persons wit
messed first and second round bouts
at the civic auditorium.
First round results included:
2-pounds-John Martin, U. S. In
dian school Phoenix knocked out
Harold Friedman Medford Ore, CCC
"a.
8-pounds-Leo Wood, U. S. In
dian school, Phoenix, knocked out
Joe Ciapanno, MA.A.C., Portland
%.
8-poundS-Melvin Newman, M.
A,A.C. Portland, decisioned Ted
Peshlakai, u S. Indian school, Phoe-
nix.
5-pounds-Gordon Denipah, U.
S. Indian school Phoenix. knocked
out Gordon Woodhouse, Meraloma
Club, Canada ID.
l47-pounds-Bender Luce, U. OF
Idaho .decisioned Peter Martin, u.
s Indian school. Phoenix.
0-pounds-Otto Guntz, u. S. In
dian school, Phoenix, knocked out
Ed Cassessa, Vancouver, Wash, CCC
tlD.
yyweight--Girard De Clerco,
San Francisco longshoremen's union,
knocked out Norman johnson, u.
S. Indian school, Phoenix, 90.
Second round bouts included:
iiS-pounds - Leo Wood. u. S.
Indian school. Phoenix. decisioned
Ed Lowe, Fort Lewis CCC.
.--------4s-------
MATT pofs sfY4E rJfskV (.f{RXSI FE
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-20

sparta III TWO years.
Coach w. S. Taylor sees in this
new offense and the already dem
onstrated powerful defense a click
ing 1896 team.
Ell Centre must beat CalexicO
Friday night and repeat the per-
formance over Holtville Thanks
giving day TO complete the season
in second place. While the cOun-
ty seat is planning the downfall
of Calexico, the border boys still
see chance of gaining the
championship with victory over
FL Centre and a win over Braw-
ley on Turkey day.
While these two teams are pre-
pairing for their clash on the bor-
der, Holtville is planning an enter
tainment for Brawley. The north
end Wildcats are taking this weeks
game as a matter of formality and
the cubs or third stringers Will
probably see much action against
the Vikings. Holtville, however, is
looking on the brighter side OF the
affair and tak4ng on an optimistic
attitude. In the back of the Vik-
ing players minds is the fact that
Brawley can put only II men on
the field at once and that North
western beat Notre Dame and Duke
beat North Cardinal
A special pee wee game will be
played between the halves of the
Holtville contest.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-20
Big League
Heads Hold
Meet Today

DAYTON. O.. Nov. 20. UP)--
Nearly 700 baseball magnates and
officials from all parts of the coun-
try gathered here today for the
opening session of the annual three
day minor league baseball meet
ing
All major league clubs are repre-
sented and may supply the big
news. Many of the major league
club owners and managers are in
a trading mood.
Max Bishop, American League
second baSeman cut adrift by the
Boston Red Sox, signed to manage
the Portland Pacific coast league
club.
Pitcher Bud Timing, formerly
with the Chicago Cubs and st.
Louis Cardinals, was released on
waivers to indianapolis by the
Columbus American Association
club.
The first action taken by the
majors was by the New York Yam
KEGS, who signed Earl Combs, vet
eran outfielder as a coach for next
season. replacing Joe Sewell. Sew
ell is after a minor league man
agerial berth.
a three cornered deal between
the Yankees, Red Sox and Sena-
tors is understood to be under ne
gotiation. The reported deal has
Heinie Manush and Jack Russell
going from Washington TO BOs-
ton; Ben Chapman, Jimmy De
Shong and Johnny Murphy going
from New York to Washington;
and Jonathan Stone and Bump
Hadley from Washington and
Roy Johnson from Boston to
New York.
Branch Hickey, president of
the st. Louis Cardinals, Bill Terry,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-20
Lou Daro
Accused of
Hitting Foe

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 90 U.R)-
Lou Daro, Los Angeles wrestling i'm
presario. was accused Of battery to-
day in a warrant issued by San Fran
cisco authorities on complaint of
Edward J. Lynch, former boxing and
wrestling promoter at Dreamland
auditorium here.
Lynch charged Daro struck him
during a quarrel at a local hotel on
Monday night. Lynch declined to
reveal the cause of the quarrel, but
it was intimated it may have de-
veloped from reported i'll feeling be-
tween competing promoters.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-20
The ball is beginning to roll!

The ball is beginning to roll
Hters mssers pouring into the Post-Press
office and what variety of choices! There to be
four games which giving valley grid prophets consd
cradle trouble and far it's break all around
FL Centro or Calexico? California Stanford? Dart
mouth or Princeton? use Notre Dame? Northwest
ern or Iowa? What do you say?
With your Hit Miss send in score for the BraW-
lev and Hoville game This will not count against you,
however.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-20

Duck season opened at Z o'clock
this morning for more than five
week session. Season will end De-
cember 81.
Flocks of game birds are report
ed along the Salton Sea and valley
hunters have taken up the call. Be-
cause of the large number Of hunt
ers in this section game rules will
be enforced more strictly.
The only important change in the
rules this year is that hunters must
wait until a. m. before shooting.
Hunting is not allowed after o'clock
in the afternoon. Repeaters or pump
guns may be used but never WITH
more than three shells in them at
one time.
SACRAMENTO, Nov. 20. tU.P)-
II. Ii &l,1 -.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-20
TWO HUNTERS INUNDATED

PALMYRA, Me. (UPf = Frank
Turner and his brother parked their
automobile at the edge of a woods
and left Mrs.T urner to. guard it
while they hunted deer While they
were gone they heard shot and
rushed back to the car. Mrs. Turner
had killed a 200-pound buck.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-20
CUBAN NEGRO
KAYOS FIGHTER

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 20. U.P)-
Leon zorrita, Cuban Negro welter-
weight, came from behind to knock
out Tony Roccaforte of Los Angeles
in the eighth round of their schedul-
ed 10 round bout here last night.
For five of the first seven rounds
Tony out-boxed and out-punched the
Negro, reducing his face to a bloody
smear
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-20
Hunters Flock to
Duck Habifats
As Season Opens

shooting irons and headed for the
nearest slough, marsh or gun club
today as duck season opened in
California at 7 a. m.
New rules prescribed for this
season, at least, shooting must be
confined to daylight hours a. m.
to ,. m. Ten ducks and four
geese constitute the bag limit.
Another new law prohibits shoot
ing waterfowl from boats more THAI
100 feet from shore.
Principal shooting was expected
at the numerous gun clubs through
out the state. The fish and game
commission reported that 95 per
cent of the ducks taken last year
were shot on private or club
grounds.
L