davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Neidiffer have
gone to San Diego for a weeks va
cation.
Gordon Reynolds took MS moth
er. Mrs. Mary Reynolds, to Wild
wood Glenn Friday where she will
spend the remainder Of the sum-
mer.
Homer Allen accompanied By
Tom Rogers Jr.. and Elmer BlacH-
wood left Monday on A two weeks
vacation trip to San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Jessen and two
children left Saturday for Los An
gcles. Jessen returned Sunday.
leaving his family Mrs. Jessen
plans to return in two weeks leav-
ing the children in Los Angeles
with her mother
Mrs. Aucie Vineyard and three
sons. George. Osborn, and Clifford
motored to Holtville Sunday from
Pasadena to spend a week with her
/ Sister-in-laW and husband, Mr. ar q
/ Mrs. B. B. Perritt Maurice Per-
i litt, who has been visiting the
Vineyards. will return to Pasadena
with them.
Len Simpson accompanied by his
sister. Miss Pearl Simpson lnotored
! to the Simpson ranch rear Live
/ Oaks Wednesday. They will remain
+ two weeks. Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Weeks
/ and two sons LoWei and Oren and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Amstead and
daughters Mazelle and Audrey mot
cred to the Simpson ranch Satur-
day returning the same night leav-
ing the four yoUng people for few
weeks vacation.
Conrad Amstead left Saturday
for Ell Monte TO spend several weeks
with his uncle, Charles Meyers.
Miss Dorothy Hilliams has gone
to Escondido to visit her sister Mrs.
Della Parker for a month.
Mrs. D. Williams and daughter,
jeanette, returned Monday from
ontario where they spent the past
month They will occupy the N.
r. Wormington residence until their
return.
Mr. and Mrs. L. P Lambert and
family and Mrs. Otis Everett re-
turned Thursday from Colorado
whore they have been visiting the
past month. They also visited in
New Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Edwards and
son Joe Jr. and daughter Betty
Lois spent the week in the noun
tains. They were accompanied by
Miss Helen Johnston.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Stalker spent
the weekend in San Diego.
4 Among those from Holtville whC
attended the San Diego exposition
Saturday were: Mr.. and Mrs. Har.
ry Hoke, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pet
ers and son, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Kaiser
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Hunt, Howard
; Kindall and Mr. and Mrs. II. Z
Stalker.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. R. Wormingtol
left for Fresno Friday to spend
short vacation.
Harry Tobitt left Saturday fo
the coast
: Mrs. Emma Baker left Friday fC
Fresno to spend the remainder c
z the summer.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Meyers, Mr.
I Hannah Terrence accompanied b
l Mr. and Mrs. c. S. Acker an
= daughter, Claudia Ruth, spent Sun
day in the mountains. They visit
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-26
"Brain Truster's"
Presence Causes
Committee Fight

WASHINGTON, July 26. WH -
new deal brain truster" caused
abrupt suspension today of the
house senate conference on the
public utilities bill.
The conferees seek to decide the
question of whether the admins
tration's death sentence" clause
will go in the utilities bill. The
house voted against the death SEN
tence. The senate favored it. The
conference adjourned without set
ting a time for it's next meeting.
Benjamin Cohen, new deal" eX-
pert in the drafting of regulatory
legislation, caused the deadlock to-
day. 1t was the second time a
conference had been broken up by
dispute over whether a brain
truster" should be permitted to at
tend.
Cohen, legislative expert whose
presence at the first conference
caused a protest from Rep. George
HuddleSton, (Dem), Alabama, was
present again today.
Chairman Burton K. Wheeler of
the senate interstate commerce
committee had said: Hes going to
stay"
Chairman Sam Rayburn of the
house interstate commerce COM
mittee, had declared some house
conferees were in favor of Cohen's
remaining and that Huddleston
was not speaking for the group.
But as the conference broke up,
Wheeler said that the conferees
reached a deadlock on the Cohen
issue.
No progress has yet been made
on writing the final form of the
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-26
AU-Stars To Play
San Diego Team

At $3.50 o'clock tonight the Ell
Centro All-Stars will meet the
DeGraw-Vosburg All-Stars of San
Diego on the Wilson school field.
This is the third game in the Sc
ries between these two teams.
The locals won the first of these
games, Sd, earlier in the season.
In a return game at San Diego the
coast team walked off with a 4-3
victory and now comes the decid-
ing contest.
AS a result of the All-Star game,
it was announced this morning
that the B league game between
the Nev-Cals and American Legion
has been postponed.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-26
Woman, Band Leader
Is Called By Death

LOS ANGELES, July &c. U,P-
Irene Franklin, AT, band leader, died
here last night after a long illness.
Miss Franklin retired four years
ago after conducting orchestras on
the coast for many years. she
leaves a widower, Billy Elmer, film
actor, sister and two brothers.
Her name was identical with that
of Irene Franklin, star Of New York
musical comedies.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-26
FOursquare Gospel

The Church of the Foursquare
Gospel, corner Fourteenth and Olive
streets, Ell Centre, wishes to invite
everyone to all of its services.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
promptly. Glasses for all ages with
spirit filled teachers.
Morning worship at II o'clock,
Rev. Fred Days message being,
When He Shall Have Accomplish
ed" Crusader service at Gas. A
message will be brought by one of
the young people. Singing and
testimonies. Come and enjoy this
service.
Regular evangelistic service i'm
mediately following the young peo-
pies service. Everyone is enjoying
the old gospel songs and choruseS.
Rev. Juanita Day is bringing the
message on Battles
Tune in on KX0 every Sunday
morning from 9 to $50 to the Four
quare Sunshine half hour. We ap-
preciate the requests that have
been sent in for songs and if you
have any favorite song you would
like to have sung, just send it in
and we will be glad to sing it. We
want this broadcast to be blessing
to every home in the valley.
Don't forget the Bible study con-
Quoted by Rev. Fred Day every
Friday evening. This study includes
prophecy as well as sound doctrine
Lake county will probably produce
about $4,000 tons of Bartlett pears
this season
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-26
Casanova And
Wolgast Meet

HOLLYWOOD, July 26. U.P) =
Rodolfo (Baby Face Casanova,
idol of Mexico and leading chal-
lenger for Freddie Miller's feather
weight title, tonight meets Midget
Wolgast of Philadelphia in the main
event at Hollywood Legion sta
dium.
The Mexican was a slight favor
ite over Wolgast, whom he defeat
ed in Mexico City recently. The
tiny eastern battler, however
claimed that he was unable to get
his wind in the high altitude and
was confident that he would de-
feat Casanova tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-26
Hollywood Romance
Run1ors Confirmed

HOLLYWOOD, July 26. U.P)-
Persistent romantic rumorS linking
Ernst Lubitsch, production chief at
Paramount Studios, and Vivian
Gaye, actors agent, were confirm
ed today when Lubitsch revealed
they will fly to Phoenix, Ariz., to-
morrow to be married.
Former ace director, Lubitsch was
promoted in the Paramount ranks
after the recent Shakeup in which
Emanuel Cohen resigned as vice
president in charge OF production.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-26
WATER LEVEL RISING

Nearly five million acre feet OF
water are now stored in the reser-
voir behind Boulder dam according
to figures at irrigation district
headquarters in Imperial These
show the storage to be 4,59O,O0O
acre feet with the water reaching
a depth of 1926 feet behind the
dam.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-26
Popular Actress
Much Improved

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, July 26.
U.P)-Elsie Janis, star of the stage
and radio who was injured serious
ly in a motor crash Wednesday
night, was improved greatly today.
Physicians said she was resting
easily, and because of her excel
lent frame of mind" would recover
unless complications developed.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-26
HMeathe[
Los ANGELES AND VICINITY

Fair tonight and Saturday with
early morning fog: seasonable
temperature and humidity with lit
tie change; gentle to moderate
southeast to southwest wind.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-26

Mrs. Anna NJ. Cook, who has
lived in Imperial Valley IA years,
sailed recently for Honolulu. She
expects to visit Manila, China, and
Australia on the cruise.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-26
SOCIAL BREVJTIES

Those who attend the Methodist
Sunday school are reminded that
Sunday school has been discontin-
ued for the summer and will be
resumed September 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-26
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Fair tonight and Saturday but
morning fog near coast; normal
temperature; moderate northwest
wind off the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-26

Lake county will probably produce
about $4,000 tons of Bartlett pears
this season.
Evening star., 1935-03-21
Veteran Pitchers Eager.
pTHERE is no question as to

THERE is no question as to Kress'
superiority over his two rivals
for the shortfleld berth at bat.
He is the only one of the trio to have
cracked the ball consistently. Larry
has hit few good ones, perhaps more
than Bluege. But KreSs has been hit
ting good ones right along. Unless one
Of the other two suddenly comes to
life and undergoes a startling form
reversal KreSs will be in there at
ehortstop for the Nationals when the
bell rings on April 16.
With the Nationals meeting big
time foe for the first time this training
season, big-time pitchers are getting
their initial trials. For the second
game Of the series with the Cleveland
club, to be played tomorrow, Manager
Harris has picked two veteran left
handlers, Earl Whitehill and Bob
Burke, TO do the chucking. These
hurlers are in fine fettle and eager
to start.
Until his sore knee heals or gets
much better AL Powell, the Washing
ton boy striving to oust Fred Schultz
from the center field job, will remain
out Of the exhibition series. Right
now the hurt is not considered serl-
oyw and Harris thinks Powell might
be ready to play again next week
But he intends to take no chances
with this valuable prospect.
Reese Diggs, the young right-hand
pitcher who said he would quit base
ball II the Washington club insisted
upon transferring him to Chatta-
nooea, changed his mind and departed
yesterday with the others shunted to
the Lookouts. He did so with poor
grace, however. 1t might be well for
Digs to accept the change in better
manner, for If he applies himself to
his work he will find no finer guide
that Joe Engel, the bos5 Of Chatta-
1O0Ras
Evening star., 1935-03-21
FROM THE PRESS BOX
Colonel Mack Can't Control His Joy
rs Foxx Whistles Pill True to Mark.
BY JOHN LARDNER-

the looks of the Philadelphia club. He
is satisfied with the work of Alex
Hooks, the Texas recruit who will try
to fill his boots at first base. He is
confident that the young pitchers will
blossom and expand this season.
He and other members of the
club expect 55 victories from
three pitchers alone-Marcum,
Dietrich and Cascarella.
Foxx has new powers this year He
will be field general with almost full
command and he will, as usual, con-
vey advice and counsel to the younger
players. The success of the club de-
pends on Jimmy's influence over the
pitchers and recruits. If the pitch
ing improves, the club is a contender.
If it doesn't, the AS will be the same
old AS.
IT'S kind of tough on the old fella,
isn't it?" said Mr. Pinky Higgins, the
agile third baseman. He'll really
have to work. this year"
Yes admitted Mr.. FoXX. After
years of loafng, they are finally try
ing to make me earn my salary.
Maybe I'd better see lawyer"
tCopyrisht la35. by North American
Newspa per Alliance Inc
Evening star., 1935-03-21
THE SPORTLIGHT
Learning How to Contract and Relax
Muscles Is Key to Tension Problem.
by GRANTLAND RICE

far as sport is concerned" Alex Nor
riSon said, i can give you the answer
1t is the average golfer. For exam
pie. you might hand him an umbrella
or cane He will reach for either
with an easy motion and a light grip.
But hand him a golf club and he will
clutch 1t with a grip that would choke
horse. He is likely to get full of
tension even at the sight of a golf
club. Why is this9"
Il can explain that" the scientist
replied. This action comes from the
picture he forms in his mind. When
you hand him golf club. he promptly
gets picture of trying to swing that
club, to hit a ball with it, to hit a
ball certain distance in a certain
direction. There is quick muscular
and nerve response to this picture he
gets"
If he could transfer this pic
ture to an easy-flowing swing
then it would be of some heIp?"
Morrison asked.
Beyond any doubt" DR.. jacobson
said. But if he could learn in ad-
vance just how to relax every muscle,
which is not too difficult, it would
be a great help. 1t would make golf
much easier and much simpler, lust
as it would make any other sport
much easier and much simpler"
Evening star., 1935-03-21

Bluebird's last outing-and
Campbell frankly admitted that
only a weather miracle could make
it otherwise-was something of a
salute yesterday, the extra turn of
a champion around a track, cheers
of the crowd in his ears, before
heading lack to the barn.
Campbell, making acceleration
tests for some future time when
Bluebird will be aiming again for
300, lifted her speed once to 100
miles an hour, hit a bump and
thereafter stayed down around 100
or less.
Lady Campbell followed her hus-
band in a passenger car, raised its
speed to 80 miles and hour and
actually caught up with Bluebird.
She rolled along beside him and
they waved to each other.
Campbell wasn't ready to discuss
the subject today, but 1t seems
more than likely that he will not
attempt another speeA run here.
Evening star., 1935-03-21
Utah's Salt Beds Beckon as Daytona Fails Campbell
Trails Him Farewell

but instead will go to the salt beds
of Utah, perhaps this July, in his
quest for the 800 miles an hour he
insists he'll drive before he retires.
Campbell could make only two
or three test runs in all the time
he was here, and he set his record
March Z, breaking the old mark of
272.1O6 on a beach far from per-
feet. He likes Daytona and every
one here, but he's beginning to feel
that the beach just won't hold him
at 500. Bluebrd has blueprint
maximum of 335 miles an hour.
The car will go back to England
for overhauling and fresh tires,
the latter having developed weak
nesses at 275 miles an hour that
must be remedied. Then Campbell
will be back, seeking his mile in
- seconds on the Utah beds, where
man. and not nature, makes the
course. Nature now is too patient.
too dilatory, too cratic for him
and majestic Bluehi1f
Evening star., 1935-03-21
BY EDWARD J. NEIL.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~ AYTONA BEACH, Fla,
March 21.-The formality
- Of looking once more at the
sands of Daytona's beach,
shaking his head for the last time,
was all that remained today Of Sir
Malcolm Campbells seven weeks of
discouraging efforts to lift mans
speed on land up above 300 miles
an hour.
He had no hope that the beach
that has defied him all this time,
though he challenged its roughness
once and set a new mark of 276.816,
would capitulate in the last "A hours
he can stay here this year, and
give him the perfectly smooth, hard
surface he needs to drive the gigan-
tic BIuebird at the rate Of S Lies
Evening star., 1935-03-21

TORT MYERS, Fla. March 2l.-
r Connie Mack is in very good
humor because he has been
made a colonel He is Col.
Mack Of Kentucky. After years of
hard work and faithful service in the
ranks. he has been elevated to the
level of Col. Mae West, Col Jean Har-
low and other distinguished soldiers
of the Blue Grass.
In this happy frame Of mind Col.
Mack looked out across the ball field.
Jimmy Foxx, his promising recruit
catcher, had Just thrown down to Sec
ond to catch runner. The throw did
not travel quite as fast as rife bull
let. It possibly was half an inch of
the center of the target. The runner
was out by no more than a scant IL
feet.
IT'S too bad" said Col. Mack.
that that young man don't
know how to throw. Weak arm,
l guess"
His audience laughed merrily at the
colonel's sad expression and sober
shake of the head, for they realized
in a flash that he was kidding. You
cannot fool US base ball reporters for
more than a few minutes, OF a couple
of days, at a time. What Col. Mack
meant to imply, in his droll fashion,
was that Jimmy Foxx can throw as
hard and well as any catcher in the
big leagues.
Evening star., 1935-03-21
CHANGE WROUGHT
BY SNAPPY CHIEF
Won't Win Pennant, Casey
Admits, but Club Won't
Be a PuShover.
This is one of series of ana
ly2tng major league base ball pros
poets for the coming season.
BY ALAN GOULD,
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ RLANDO, Fla, March 21.-
4 Gene but not forgotten are
~ the days Of the ''dafTy Dodg-
ers," the rollicking, happy
go-luCky crew that argued and fought,
ran bases the wrong way or took a
fly ball on the head occasionally just
to prove it could be done with i'm
punity.
Gone, too, is the shepherd Of the
Flatbush flock. grand old Uncle Rob-
bic" His memory also fingers on,
but the fans on the other side of
New York's East River have taken a
new leader to their hearts, Charles
Dillon Stengel. and fresh interest
in the reviying fortunes of the Brook
lyn ball club
With the exception of the mag
netic Mickey Cochrane Of the cham
pion Detroit Tigers, no major league
manager in recent years SO quickly
has captured his public as Casey
Stengel. Grizzled, under-slung and
gabby, Stengel not only has personal
color but he has rare qualifications
as a base ball tactician and leader.
He crowned his first season on the
job with complete success, from
Brooklyn's standpoint, by administer
ing the final crusher to the hated
Giants and making Bill Terry wish
ha had neVer uttered the testing
words: Are the Dodgers still in the
National League?" Casey, rewarded
with a new three-year contract, will
give the fans of Flatbush good show
and a better team this year.
Evening star., 1935-03-21

a minute-a mile in IL seconds
fiat.
The wind was from the south
and west, veering at times to the
northeast, but it held no promise OF
smoothing away the rough spots,
leveling the bumps. sweeping to sea
the red coquina sand that makes
the surface slippery. After low tide,
about 2 pm, if the answer still
was no, the mechanics were ordered
to start Grating the 7-ton racer for
the trip back to England.
That work could be done by
Saturday, and prompt shipment
would send the speed monster to
New York In time for shipment next
Friday on the Berengaria. Under
any circumstance, Campbell will
leave here Tuesday, spend one day
in washington, and board the
Bergengaria. Lady Campbell and
their daughter Jean were leaving
today In time to catch the Majestic
from New York. 4
Evening star., 1935-03-21
The Tension SpOt.
"THE trouble I have found" Alex
l. Morrison said, "is that most

"THE trouble have found" Alex
l. Morrison said, "is that most
golfers tie up around the
middle of their bodies where it is i'm
portant to be relaxed. For this, in
turn. ties up almost the entire system.
Part of this is due to the way they
stand in addressing the ball, bending
their bodies in place of taking a more
comfortable posture in a more erect
position"
In differential relaxation" DR..
Jacobson cut in. you can train a
person to relax one set of muscles
while the others are at work. AS
understand it, one of the main troubles
in golf is that too many call upon
muscles not needed for the swing"
That's perfectly true" Morrison
answered. ut is one Of the major
faults"
"The best way out" said DR..
Jacobson, sis to show them the
muscles needed for the swing and
then try, as far as possible, to have
them relax the muscles not required.
They must get clear picture of what
muscles are needed to carry out the
assignment. This again calls for train
ing muscles to respond-either to con-
tract or to relax. 1t may sound diff
cult and complicated. 1t isn't, if the
patient or pupil will do his part of the
work through a closer study of the
matter and attention to certain eXer-
cises that help to bring all this about.
For example, let person learn how to
contract his foref1nger and keep the
rest of his hand and his entire arm
relaxed at the same time. That is
Just one example"
(Copyrieht. 1885, BY North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1935-03-21
Have Crack Battery.


THE Dodgers will not win any pen
nants this season or next. They
have some good but no great
hitters. They have added a charac
ter player to the cast in Frenchy
Bordagaray, who may be an outfeld
sensation, but otherwise it's the same
club that finished sixth in 1884.
They have the fastest fast-ball finger
in the league Van Lingle Mungo, and
the top-ranking backstop in Tampa
Al Lopez.
I'm not kidding myself or anybody
else says Stengel, about where We
may finish this year. But We won't
be any pushover for anybody. We
came strong at the finish last year and
We will be stronger this season"
The most striking development in
the Brooklyn camp is the potential
comeback of William Watson Clark.
the veteran southpaw Three years
ago Clark was a 20-game winner for
the Dodgers. but he started to slip and
was traded to the Giants with Lefty
Continued on Page 4. column 81
Evening star., 1935-03-21
KLEIN TO Be USED
ASAPART-T|MER
Cub Who Cost 100000 to
Share Right Field Job
With Demaree.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ AKLAND, Calf - Chuck
Klein, who cost the Chicago
~ Cubs around 100000, prob
ably will be used as a part
time player this season.
Manager Charlie Grimm has de-
cided to start the National League
season with Klein, the circuits lead
ing batsman two years ago, in right
field when right handlers work against
the Cubs, but with Frank Demaree on
the job when the opposition sends out
southpaws.
SARASOTA, Fla.-The Red SoX
leave camp today on two-day jour-
ney to Clearwater and st. Pete. It's
the Newark Bears at Clearwater today.
The American Leaguers meet the
Braves in the opening battle Of the
annual Spring city series tomorrow at
st. Petersburg.
Evening star., 1935-03-21
HOWARD TO PLAY FRAT.

Howard University's basket ball
team, champion of the Colored Inter-
tercollegiate Conference, will play
Alpha Phi Alpha, Eastern colored
fraternity champion. tomorrow night
at the Howard Gymnasium. This will
mark the first meeting between the
teams,
Evening star., 1935-03-21
BrOaca of Yanks
InShapeQuickly
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CT. PETERSBURG, Fla.-Johnny
y Broaca, former Yale pitcher, ap-
a pears to have judged his abil-
ity to get into condition better
than any of the Yankees. He al
ready has proved he is in shape to
do some hard work. Lefty Gomez
figures this is Just another sign OF
Broaca's smartness.
"You know, the guy hasn't
much stuff" said Gomez. He
must be smart"
Evening star., 1935-03-21
BASE BALL CLUB MEETS
All Candidates Asked to Attend
Mount Rainier Confab.

An important meeting of the Mount
Rainier A. c.. base ball team will be
held tonight at 7:45 o'clock at the
home of Johnny owen, 3948 Thirty
second street, Mount Rainier, Md.
All members of last years team and
any new candidates are requested
to attend the confab.
Evening star., 1935-03-21
REDSKINS GET SHEPHERD.

BOSTON, March 81 @.-Bill
Shepherd, the greatest halfback Dick
Harlow developed at Western Mary
land, will perform for the Boston
Redskins, professional foot ball club
Lawrence Siemering. a center, and
James Barber, tackle, both from San
Francisco University, also have been
signed.
Evening star., 1935-03-21
es Winning G ortsop Job Dodgers Aren't Dt Under SengeZ
Sports Program
In Local Realm
TODAY.
WrASfIinR

TODAY.
Wrestling.
George zaharias, Colorado, VS..
Emil DuSek, Nebraska, heavy
weights, two falls out Of three.
Washington Auditorium, $50
o'clock.
TOMORROW.
Swimming.
District A. A. q. indoor SWIM
ming championships, Shoreham
Hotel pool, 8 o'clock.
SATURDAY.
District A. A. U. indoor SWIM
ming championships, Shoreham
Hotel pool, 8 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1935-03-21
TEN TEAMS IN LEAGUE
Clubs Named for Competition in
National CAPITAL Loop.

Ten teams will compete in the Ma
tional Capital Base Ball League, it
was decided last night at meeting
of team managers. Clubs which will
play are Sanico. Gulf Refining,
Chestnut Farms Dairy, Chevy Chase
Dairy, Thompson Dairy, Acacia Life
Insurance, Premier Cab, Diamond
Cab, C. &. P. Telephone and Pepco.