davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-12
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bAER MEETS
STAN POREDA

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. IL. WR)-
Make Baer, worlds heavyweight
champion, and Stan Poreda, his
next opponent, centered their train
Ing activities nSan Francisco to-
day for their four-round exhibition
meeting at Dreamland auditorium
Friday night.
Bacr selected the Dolph Thomas
gymnasium for his first public work.
out before local fans. Poreda will do
his stuff again at the Taussig and
Ryan quarters. On Wednesday, they
will switch, Baer going to the Taus-
sig and Ryan gym and Poreda to
Thomas place. Those whc have
seen Poreda work were much i'm
pressed with his speed and the pow
CT in his left hand. He promises to
make Baer step to win.
Ticket-handlers predict a $4,000
house for the show, arranged for the
benefit of Mrs. frankie Campbell.
Her husband was injured fatally in
bout with Baer in Recreation park
here in 1890.
The -windup on the benefit
program will present Babe Marino of
San Francisco and Mushy Callahan
Of boston in 10-round go. Orig
inally they had been booked for a
windup spot.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-12
SAILOR TAKES
POISON DRINK

LONG BEACH, Feb. IL. UP
The death of George R. Fletcher,
19, seaman from Ell Paso, Texas,
was believed suicide today by auth
critics as they prepared to conduct
an inquest.
Fletcher, on leave from the U. S.
S. Oklahoma, quarreled with his fl
ancee, Hazel Rice, 20. Yesterday he
came to make peace with her and
brought two bottles of liquor.
He offered Miss Rice and Mary
Petty, 10, her roommate, a drink
from one bottle. They refused it.
He then drank from the other bot
tie and fell dead. An analysis
showed the second bottle contained
cyanide.
Fletcher's mother, Mrs. Ere
Fletcher, was in a state of collapse
today. She and her husband came
here to attend the youths wedding
tn Miss Rice
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-12
COUNTY PAROLE
DENOUNCED BY
GRAND JURY.

LOS ANGELES, Feb. Il. W.P)--
The Los Angeles county grand jury
in report issued today, alleged
that secret parole of county and
city Jail prisoners made "ineffect-
ual' the judgment of the courts.
"There exists in Los Angeles
county," the report stated, ga sys-
tenn of granting paroles to persons
convicted and sentenced to the
county Jail and city jails for mis-
/. demeanors, that is deserving of all
the censure and condemnation that
the most outSpoken critics have di-
rected against the state board of
prison terms and paroles with ref
erence to the paroling of felonS
from our state penitentiaries.
The report was directed at the
county board of parole commission
ers.
The county'S parole system, the
report set forth, makes it possible
to grant parole without any mini
mum period of incarceration and
Gin some cases without the person
sentenced by the court ever enter
ing JAIL without the consent or ev-
en- notice to the judge who heard
the evidence and imposed the SEN
tence; and with such secrecy sur
rounding the whole proceeding that
the public has no adequate means
of knowing the facts.o
The jury charged that the board
had no system for supervising pa
rolled prisoners or requiring them to
report, "nor are any conditions OF
parole imposed" as required by
law.
The jury reported that it made
no charges of graft or corruption
| in connection with paroles, but al
legged that the system "is one that
could lend itself easily to improper
practices and widespread granting
! of political or personal favors.'
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-12
HAMAS OFF
FOR GERMANY

NEW YORK, Feb. IL. U.R)-"Un-
Gle" Charley Harvey and Steve Ha-
mas, his heavyweight contender, to-
day were headed for Hamburg, Ger
many, where on March 10, Hamas
will fight Max Schmeling.
Their surprise departure was re-
vealed only last night.
"Uncle" Charley who once en-
ployed Jimmy Johnston, Madison
Square garden promoter, as an Of
flee boy, feared service of an in
junction by the garden as a result
of wrangle over whether Hamas
could box elsewhere.
When Hamas signed for the Art
Lasky fight he agred to meet Baer
for the garden, If he beat Lasky. He
won by a shade but his manager
and the garden haven't ben able to
come to terms for bout.
Hamas is guaranteed $25,000 fol
boxing Schmeling.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-12
BAD WEATHER HANDICAPS CENTRAL
FOR HOLTVTLLE RELAYS PRACTICE

Inclement weather today eontin-
ued TO irk w. S. Taylor, Central
Union high school coach, who is at
tempting to round out a good team
Tor the Holtville relay carnival on
Saturday in spite of adverse con-
ditions.
Pole-vaulters worked out a little
yesterday. but the workout proved
unsatisfactory for their regular pit
was under water and they had to
work under temporary arrange
ments. More workouts are scheduled
for today, Taylor said, with final
try-outs on Thursday.
The relay carnival will start at
1870 p. m. and includes open events
such as shot put, 100 yard dash,
and pole vault, as we'll as the relays.
High schools from all of the valley
will compete in the three classes, A,
B, and G.
AS added attractions to this meet,
tive San Diego State college track
and field stars with their coach, c.
E. Peterson, will give exhibition per-
formances in their favrite events.
Jack Rand, N. C. A. A. pole vault
champion of the United States, is
probably the best known of these
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-12
CAVALCADE TO
ENTER RACE

LOS ANGELES, Feb. IL. WD -
CavaIcade is still a contender for
the 100000 Santa Anita handicap,
Trainer Bob Smith said today to
end rumors that the Brookmeade
stable entrant was through at San
ia Anita.
Suffering from an injured frog in
his hoof, Cavalcade has been out
of training five days. Smith said,
however, that the horse needed only
few workouts to return to perfect
condition and that he expected it to
begin working in few days.
Ladysman loomed as a threat to
Equipoise, the favopite, in the rich
event after he won the Claremont
handicap yesterday. The son of
Pompey and Lady Belle was held
back until the stretch when he
came up from sAe outside to defeat
Red Wagon by nose. Ladysman
paid $3.50 to win on a So ticket
Chance Line was third.
H. F. Dangberg, Minden, New,
has been appointed a director of
the federal land bank at Berkeley.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-12
Heavy Slugger
Signs Contract

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 10. W.D
Oscar Eckhardt. considered the
most consistent hitter in minor
league baseball, aims to recapture
the Pacific Coast league batting
crown in the 1885 season.
Eckhardt's ambitions were re-
vealed today as the former Texas
football star returned his. signed
contract to the Mission Reds.
After leading the circuit for three
years, Eckhardt was ousted from
first place last year by Frank De-
maree of Los Angeles.
Charles (Gabby) Street, who
manages the Missions, is expected
here today from his Missouri home
to arrange for spring training.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-12
SMITH TAKES
OAKMONT OPEN

GLENDALE, Calf, Feb. u. u.p)
Mcdonald Smith today headed a
new section in the annals Of tour
nament golf after he cody executed
a 60-foot putt to win the Nassau
half of the $6,5O0 Oakmont open
and $500 prize money. He scored 81
points.
Picard, the Hershey, Pa, pro who
won the Aqua Caliente open Sum
day, and Laffoon of Denver tied for
second at 20 match points to win
1925 each. ~
Other winners in the Nassau play
were Horton Smith, Oak Park, ILL.,,
$225; Bunny Torpey, Kansas City,
SITS; Johnny Revolta, Milwaukee,
$3.50; Ray Mangrum, Los Angeles,
$3.50: Harry Cooper, Chicago, SIPS;
Jimmy Hines, Timber Point, l.. l.,
SIPS.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-12
Golf Stars Enter
Palm, Springs Play

PALM SPRINGS, Calf, Feb. IL.
A selected group of the nations
leading professional golfers teed Off
today for the first round of the
Palm Springs $4,000 invitational
open.
Ideal weather conditions prevailed
as the amateurs and pros started
the SO holes of medal play. Tomor-
row they will play SO holes again to
conclude the tournament.
Professionals entered are Walter
. Hagen, Olin Dutra, Witty Cox, Hor-
( ton Smith, Henry Picard, Leo Diegel,
Fred Morrison, KY Laffoon, Vic
. Ghezzi, Johnny Revolta, Harry
Cooper, Denny Shute, AL Espinosa,
Willie Goggin, Jimmy Hines, Dick
/. Metz. Craig Wood and Clarence
Clark.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-12
STAR PLAYER
LOST To ARABS

Seriously handicapped by the
loss of Richard Van Nostrand,
sharp-shooting forward who is still
! suffering from knee injured in
last weeks Brawley game, the Cen
trail Jaycee Arabs will trek to Yuma
tomorrow to play return match
with the Yuma high school basket
eerS.
Both varsity and lightweight
teams will go on the trip. The var
sity beat the Arizona team z4-12
while the Eighties lost to the in
vaders last week.
Yuma will have the advantage of
| playing on home ground, a court
larger than the local one, with
which they are familiar. The Cri-
minalS also have six-foot center
who does not fool around when he
goes into action.
Marvin Shipp will probably start
in Van Nostrand's place, while the
other positions will be filled by those
old reliables, Drennen, Delozier,
Ryerson, and Walker.
A week from today, the Arabs will
tackle Brawley again in an attempt
to remove the sting of last weeks
defeat and post-season inter-class
contest will probably finish Jaycee
basketball for this year.
In the inter-class game, the F'rosh
have something of an edge over the
Sophomores, with most of the regu-
lar varsity men coming from their
ranks, but last year the Sophomores
upset the Frosh 1928 and so they
have not lost hope concerning this
years battle.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-12
Elks To Play Bridge
On Thursday Night

Elks and friends are reminded
that the second event in the an
nual spring bridge tournament
will take place this week, Thurs
day. February ID, at p. m. in the
Elks hall.
There will be a dinner at that
hour, followed by auction and con-
tract with many prizes for the
winners.
Those who plan to attend are
asked to make reservations by to-
morrow at the lodge headquarters,
telephone 800.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-12
BY HENRY McLEMORE

United Press Staff Correspondent
ORLANDO, Fla, Feb. IL. - They
don't trot the Hambletonian until
August, and August is long way
off, but I can tell you positively,
right now, that that $35, 600 harness
classic will be won by Jim Haines.
Jim Haines is a big bay 3-year-
old belonging to Dick Reynolds, of
Winston-Salem, N. G. He was ia
thered by Athlone Guy, mothered
by Iosola the Great, has big brown
eyes, a soft muzzle, a long bushy
tail that switches like cypress in
blow, and four of the trotting-eS
legs that ever sank hoof into
clay.
/ met Jim Haines very intimate
ly today. It was at the Seminole
driving club, II miles out of Or
lando, where many of the top trot-
ting owners, trainers and drivers,
prepare their charges for the Grand
Circuit grind. A group of us, in
Guiding w. N. Reynolds, the to-
bacco man; Ben White, who won
the Hambletonian in '33; Tom Ber-
ry, who got it in 1890; Will Dick
erson, Fred Strang, and others
whose names are known to the
harness horse world, were gathered
near the track.
1t was not long after dawn, and
the days training had just begun.
1t was Mr.. Reynolds (they said he
was a kindly NAM who first sug-
geSted that I work one of the trot-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-12
BratOIey Club To
Receive Charter

E. Richard West of Los Angeles.
president OF the United States
Junior Chamber OF Commerce.
will be in the valley this evening
TO present a charter from the ma
tional organization to the Brawley
BLOC club which is affiliating
with the national group.
The club is having a dinner this
evening after which there will be
the charter presentation followed
by dance.
H. Lee Landerman, president of
the local junior chamber of COM
merce, and Cal d. Rector, national
councillor, will be present for the
meeting. 1t is possible that Leroy
d. Owen, national coordinator, and
Mrs. owen, will be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-12
SANTA ANITA
RACE RESULTS

SANTA ANITA TRACK, Feb. IL
(SpeciaD-Results of yesterday
races; weather, cloudy; track, good
FIRST-$8O0, 2-year-old Califor'
mia foals, claiming, three furlongs
Calaveras, 116 4.40 2.60 2.2(
(Workman)
Morclass, ITO Robertsom 800 2.4(
Ora. Ill (Simmons) 2.6(
Time, "a 3-5. Santa Anita, Barn
sley, Cora Dora, Red Canoe anc
Rap Doom also ran.
SECOND (Substitute) $500
claiming, 3-year-olds and upwards
seven furlongs.
Sickle Bill, ITO 1880 9.20 6.4C
(Smith)
Bugaboo, ITO RobertsonD 600 3.6C
Cardamon, 1867 (Saunders) 300
Time, 1:26 3-5. All Devil, Plum
Elected, May Roam, French Ser
want, PatSo O., Marmulus, Sara
gon and Rosemaid also ran.
THIRD-$8OO, 3-year-olds and
upwards, six furlongS.
Greenspring Lad, 116 $40 4.20 3.2C
(Workman)
Bal Ele, 116 Hooper) $50 4.4C
Vacillate, 103 (Kurtsinger) $50
Time, 1:12 2-5 (track fasD. Bar
bara Lee, Marition, Careful Kitty
Adamite, Gerard, Chickasha and
Song Hit also ran.
FOURTH-$8OO, 3-year-olds, six
furlongs.
Gillie, 113k 7.20 $3.50 30C
(Workman
Lady Bowman, 104 (Gray) $50 $50
Lois Pan, 104 (Peters) 7.60
Time, 1:121-5. Bye Lo, Barcarolle,
Marson, Bert Reid, Bon Amour and
Curay also ran.
FIFTH-$1,00O, The Claremont
Handicap, 3-year-olds and upwards
six furlongs.
Ladysman, 116 $50 300 FAC
(Richards)
Chance Line, 108 (King) 2.40
Chance Linel, 108 (King) 2.40
Time, Ill. Okapi and Fort
Springs also ran.
SIXTH-$800, 4-year- -olds and up
wards, ! Lie miles.
Precursor ,113 1870 TOO 4.50
(Richards)
Piety, 100 (Peters) 4.40 $50
War Letter, los (McCowm 400
Time, 1:45. Oscillation, MumSe,
Whippercracker and Even Up also
ran.
SEVENTH-$800, claiming, 4
year-olds and upwards, 1-8 miles.
JoviuS, 120 1000 400 800
(Woolf)
Crystal Prince, lis 800 2.80
CKing)
Durango, Ill (Colpitts) 400
Time, 1852. Balancer, Black Min
ME, Our Admiral, Black Signal and
Hogan'S Dance also ran.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-12
TRAFFIC OFFENDERS CITED

LOS ANGELES, Feb. II U.R)-A
campaign of law enforcement to
halt fatal traffic accidents, which
claimed sc lives in 40 days, today
had resulted in 1850 citations since
Saturday. Two motion picture
actresses we're listed as minor
violators. Anna @. Nilsson, former
star, paid a 50 fine for failure to
make a boulevard stop. An at
torney paid SIS for Nancy Carroll,
accused of a similar offense.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-12

men. Cla5sed by experts as one of
the best pole vault men ever devel-
oped on the Pacific coast, he is be-
ing mentioned as a possible repre-
sentative at the 1886 Olympic games
to be held in Berlin.
Run Against Time
Aubrey Bates, a former Yuma
high school boy, will run the low
hurdles against time. Jack Dawson,
who holds the Southern Conference
broad jump record, over % feet, is
little fellow who proves that you
do not have to be big to be a good
jumper. He jumps with the bowed
back" style, so hard to attain.
Bill Larsen, no stranger to the
valley, having played night ball sew
eral times here last year, will also
be present. He jumps consistently
over six feet. The final member of
the team. but by no means the least
proficient, is Al Churchman, shot
putter, who weighs 225 pounds and
also plays tackle on the football
team.
Baseball suits we're given out yes
terday, Coach Taylor stated this
morning, but there is little posi-
bility of a start on practice for sew
eral days.
Basketball lettermen will have
pictures for the annual taken on
Friday. Pictures of the c squad will
be taken at the same time.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-12
Sousa's Son Files
Suit For Damages

SAN DIEGO, Feb. IL. U.P)-The
suit of John Phillip Sousa, son of
the famous band leader, for $4,000
damages for broken leg was held
under advisement by Superior Judge
Harden today.
SouSa sued DR.. A. B. Ward of
Coronado after scuffle in a I'll
juana barroom. Sousa charged Ward
was impolite in accosting his daugh-
ter Priscilla, 16, and demanding a
dance while she was dancing with
a friend. In the ensuing fight
Sousa fell and broke his leg.
Ward said he had mistaken the
girl for an entertainer in the place.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-12

terS.
You write about the races" he
said, 80 why don't you ride a sui
ky and really learn something
about them?"
ST know plenty" I said. Learn
too much about a sport and you get
technical and dull. But I'll try it
some day, just for the fun
Tracks mighty fine today" he
said. You'll love it."
You surely will, said Mr.. White
in a tone that I didn't fully appre-
ciate until later.
Just as safe and easy as driving
pair of st. Bernards", volunteer
ed Mr.. Egan.
"All right" said, "I1l drive one,
but make it a nice gentle one. Bout
15-year-old. And say, do those
buggies have brakes?"
So they brought out Jim Haines.
didn't say anything, but even in
the half-dawn, and with all the
fog, he didn't look like 15-year-old
to me. His ears were twitching.
While two grooms held Jim, I
climbed in. / never knew a racing
Sulky was so entirely inadequate
There's not any more to 'em than a
roast chicken after family of Sc
ven has finished Sunday dinner.
Just two big wheels, little seat
about the size of a woman's hand
kerchief and two steel hoops to stick
your feet in.
All the time l was getting set,
they were telling me what a gentle
thing old Jim was.
McLemore Gets 1t
you'll have to whip him probab-
ly," Mr.. Reynolds said, "else he'll
stop and eat grass. He's awful old
and lazy"
"Slowest horse I ever saw" said
Mr.. White. "If he sits down to rest,
don't let it bother you."
Finally I got my goggles adjust
ed, my gloves on, my whip set.
The grooms stepped back. Some
body clucked..
That cluck set Jim Haines on
fire. His mother must have been
frightened by a hen, for when he
heard that cluck he literally picked
me and that sulky up, and Lit out.
Fortunately, they had him headed
the right way. If they hadn't we'd
have been in Pensacola by now.
Five strides out and he had swung
to the rail ard settled down to rae
ing. forgot all the advice about
driving that had been given me, and
devoted my entire attention to stay
ing in the flying sulky. Looping the
reinS about my neck, wrapped my
self about that buggy like spaghet-
ii on a fork. Mud hit me in the
chest and on the face. The track,
which, when I had been sitting on
the fence, had seemed SO smooth,
was rough as cobblestones, and Jim
didn't miss bump.
One time around and I got
enough courage to open an eye and
look at Jim. It was reaSsuring
sight, and thrilling one, for Jim
didn't look like runaway. He was,
from my view, poetry of motion with
his legs working as surely and
swiftly as the piStons of a great
AS we started the second
mile I was sitting upright, and Iik-
ing it.
I spoke to Jim. whoa, there,
boy, whoa there!" and he minded
me. Even as I spoke Jim eased up.
A gentle pull on the lines and he
slowed to a gentle trot, and held it
until we pulled alongside the gentle
men ON the rail.
How'd you like it?" asked Egan.
Pretty good trotter at Is years,
isn't he?"
Fifteen, hell" said. Hell car
ry my dough at Goshen in Aug
ust. What'd we do the first mile in?
A minute flat?"
But they had forgotten to clock
me, which is just as we'll. for they
don't make clocks that fast.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-12
LANDLORD SUES ACTOR

LOS ANGELES, Feb. y Up =
Robert w. Hemingway, owner of a
house leased to Nils Asther, mo-
ton picture actor, charged in a
suit on file today that his tenant
did $4,000 damage to the property
during occupancy. Damage to
furnishings and silverware was al
legged to be $4,000. The additional
money asked represented loss
through failure to keep the house
and grounds in repair, the COM
plant alleged.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-12
VINES PLAYS AT HOME

PASADENA. Calf, Feb. IL. U.H-
Pasadena prepared to turn out en-
masse tonight to see how much
Ellsworth Vines has improved since
the last time the Tilden Tennis
Tours appeared here.
Before the hometown crowd,
Vines will meet Lester Stoefen in
a silgles match, while he and Bill
Tilden take on Stoefen and Frank
Lott. Tilden faces Lott in the other
singles match.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-12
Illness Fatal To
MeloIand Resident

AS the result of long illness
William Baker of Meloland died
yesterday at the age of "a years.
Arrangements have been made
by B. E. Lemons to ship the body to
Los Angeles where funeral services
will be held and interment will take
place in Rosedale cemetery.
Baker is survived by his wife
Della Stanton Baker; two sons
Claude and Stanton; and a sister
Margaret Baker Stevens of Iowa
who has been visiting here from
Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-12
Aliens To Serue
Term In Jail

H. Garcia and Ysmael Gonzalez
were booked at the county jail
last night following their trial be-
fore Judge Neterer in federal
court, San Diego, yesterday on
violations of the immigration laws.
They were each sentenced to spend
year in the county Jail with a
recommendation that they may be
deported anytime before the ex-
piration of the sentences.
Cruz Ramirez was given a 90
day term in the county Jail on a
similar charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-12
LUNCHEON AND
BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. l.. R. Jefferson, 542 Len Rey
avenue, entertained a few friends
Saturday for prettily appointed
luncheon and bridge,
At the conclusion of the card
game prizes were given to Mrs.
John zurcher. Mrs. j. A. Straub and
Mrs. Frank Richmond.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-12
LANSDOWNE WINS

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. IL. W.H-Lord
Lansdowne, lat, worlds welter-
weight champion, esily threw Arthur
Hebbin, lat, San Francisco, in
straight falls in their non title bout
here last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-12
PAST MATRONS AND
PATRONS TO MEET

Past Matrons and Patrons asso-
citation, Order of the Eastern Star,
is to meet Friday evening, Febru-
airy Is, in Brawley.
The group will enjoy a pot luck
dinner followed by the meeting and
OF, terf q it,p,a,,t
Evening star., 1935-05-30
SALE-AuTOMOBILES.


AUBURN 1891 csbriolet: very smart look
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and fast; d excellent tires: beautiful hnish
6San. 6Ses:s sooT eTtso CO. &: a ss es se'' terms
BUICK 1890 5-psss coupe; splendid me-
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upholstery. and is bargain at SO; T.
DAYS Capitol Cadillac Co.. l....:2 End st.
NV Phone National $500. --
BUICK 1884 master sedan, model 50; like
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1898 model 81 sedan. S6'5; both iuiiy
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l4Ch st. NV. Open Memorial day until o.
BUICK 1923 model 5: sedan, S:45; Buick
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sosge seas: saiek Ha iS!s HSsS mode. node y ssdsn ss5
These Bucks are in fine mechanical con-
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BUICK 1888 four-door sedan. also Victoria
With built-in trunk These cars are IN ~
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@siss sass q psckHsD ehsiss s. s sSS
CADILLAC 1929 1-psss. sedsu; wire wheels ell,
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Sundays. Capitol Cadillac Co. l@22 22ho
ST. NV. Phone National $500.
CADILLAC 1881 7-pass. Imperial. clean
car thrcughout: GOOD tires; excellent paint:
cannot offer better value at S295; c. G. G.
guarantee. Open evenings and SUNDAYS
Capitol Cadillac Co. 1922 END ST. NV
Phone National 1900.
CHEVROLET 1884 master. 2-door sedan;
Al condition: had wonderful care BY for
mer owner. Special price. only SO down.
Bell Motors. 46O d. Y ave: NV.
CHEVROLET 1894 Master coach. driven
about 2. 500 miles will sacrifice car as
must have cash. Csl Georsis 41sR be-
tween 2 and 3. so
CHEVROLET 1928 sedan; motor. tires and
appears nee exceptiopal: carefully driven
Si5; termA Phone GeorRia 2659-