davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-27
MILK PRICE
PROGRAM SET

A schedule OF minimum consumer
milk prices was released late Tues
day following a series Of confer
ences between w. B. Woodburn.
Southern California deputy, market
enforcement division of the state
department of agriculture.
The schedule adopted follows:
Milk-10 cents a quart, six cents
pint, and 35 cents in gallon bot
ties
Table cream-50 cents a quart,
and Is cents a half-pint.
Whipping cream - half-pint. %
cents.
Buttermilk-quart, 10 cents; pint,
six cents.
These prices, which will remain
in effect until Jan. /, 1886, were
agreed upon by distributors for the
purpose Of stabilizing prices of dairy
products in accordance with the
Thorp fair practice law, which
makes price cutting illegal
II is believed that slightly high
er prices will be established in
Brawley when distributors finish
their meeting there with Woodburn
and Harrigan.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-27
GERMANY WILL
ADHERE TO ALL
GAME PLEDGES

NEW YORK. Nov. 26 UP)- Count
Henri De Baillet-Latour. president
of the International Olympic COM
mittee. today treasured the Ameri-
can Olympic committee that Ger
many will strictly adhere to all its
Olympic pledges.
In letter to Frederick w. Ruben.
secretary of the American Olympic
committee. Baillet-Latour said THE
interview I had with the Chancellor
of Germany. as well as the inquiry
which I made. have convinced me
that there is nothing that interferes
with holding the games of the X1th
Olympiad at Berlin and at Gar
misch- h-Partenkirchen. The terms
required by the Olympic charter
have been kept by the German COM
mittee.
Visitors and participants may be
assured of a perfectly cordial recep-
ton, without running the risk of en-
countering anything at all that
would offend their principles.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-27
'Wanted TO Show
Dartmouth How TO
Stop Princeton

Mike Mesko, all-around worker
in a dining car here, revealed to-
day he was the man who ran onto
the field in the fourth quarter at
Princeton and stepped into the
Dartmouth line.
st saw they were taking a pretty
rough deal and l wanted to help
them out" he said.
Mesko, long Dartmouth rooter,
shouted himself hoarse as the In
dians took a steady pounding. Fin
ally, when the score was 1876
against his side and Princeton was
hammering to another touchdown,
Mesko climbed down from the
stands and raced onto the field.
He stepped into the Dartmouth
line just as Jack White plunged
for a few yards. The play went
right over Mesko and astonished
players and officials helped him
from the field.
Mesko said he was feeling pretty
good" when he decided to show the
Dartmouths how to stop the Tigers.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-27
Boston Braves
Purchased by
National Club

NEW YORK, Nov. 26 U.P)-T'he
franchise of the Boston Braves was
taken over tonight by the National
League in the first step towards
solving the financial affairs OF
that club.
After a five-hour session in the
office of Ford Frick, National
League president, the club owners
voted to take over the club and
operate it until a satisfactory pur-
chaser is found.
The club will continue in Boston,
but every effort will be made to
sell it before the Major League
meeting in Chicago Dec. 10. 1t is
understood that Francis P. Muir
ply, wealthy shoe manufacturer OF
Nashua, N. H, and a minority
stockholder in the Braves, will Or
ganize a syndicate to bid for the
franchise.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-27
TODAYS-
Sports Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE

laps stolen during a race.
In the Garden races, all the tabu-
lation is done by two judges, with
as many as ten teams shutting
back and forth, it would seem an
impossible task for two men. But
the judges seem to have no trou-
BILE at all. At any moment, they can
give you the exact standings, both
in miles Travelled and laps stolen,
Of any pair Of riders.
Mr.. Mendel says experience is
the answer: that the judges are
nearly all retired riders and have
Photographic eyes which enable
them to take in everything at a
glance. You might as well ask two
men to count the fleas on ten
poodles as the poodles ride by in
an automobile.
Mr.. Mendel never fails to bring a
dispatch case filled with vital facts
on the race and its riders. l chose
six of the essays at random today,
and from them culled the follow
ing Illuminating information:
The riders rate the first 100 hours
as the hardest They are not
able To sleep Immediately after rid
ing for a week For, TO use Mr..
Mendels own words, Morpheus,
outraged for so long, is not easily
pacified" The riders are very
superstitious lie Tourner in
sists on No. 13, Bobby Thomas
won't wear green, Freddie Spencer
wears a locket around his neck and
goes into a tantrum when he hears
anyone whistle The bicycle was
invented by one M. De SirYac Of
tJo,.ic a., icon
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-27
TOP ROW TO
RACEN XMAS
DAY HANDICAP

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 81. UP)-
Top Row, ranked next to Discovery
as the leading handicap horse in
the country, today went through
light exercise at Santa Anita track
after being unloaded with IA other
horses owned by A. A. Baroni.
The diminutive Top Row, winner
of 100000 this season, will be raced
in the $4,000 Christmas Day stakes,
feature of the opening days events.
Baroni has entered the speedy
runner in the 100000 added Santa
Anita handicap where it will match
strides with Discovery again.
Top Row won eight of 16 starts,
while Discovery nipped the tape in
II out of 10 races.
Other Baroni horses shipped here
from Arlington Downs included Ann
ORuley, Sun Archer, Marcaballa,
MalmaiSon, Thistle Air, American
Emblem and several yearlings.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-27
AUTO DRIVER
ADMITS GUILT

N. L. Allender, 35, pleaded guilty
TO hit and run charges in city po-
lice court Wednesday morning in
connection with an automobile
wreck at Fifth and Hamilton
streets Monday night and asked
that judgment be withheld until 9
a. m. Friday, records show.
He appeared at the El Centro
police station Tuesday night and
said he was the unidentified driv-
er of the machine which stalled at
Fourth and Wensley. Ell Centro
police and California Highway pa
trolmen were searching for the
driver Tuesday.
Allender'S companions, Finley E.
Brook and Al Bife, are serving 10
day jail sentences on drunk charg-
es. They were found near the
stalled machine.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-27

gridlron.
The valley league standings
will not change with the result
of tonight's contest. Holtville is
definitely the conference trailer
and El Centre is without doubt
third place holder.
The only interest in the affair
will be the fact that Coach w. S,
Taylor will use two teams. The
first will be composed of sopho-
mores and juniors who will be
back next year and who have play
ed lot this season. The second
team will be made up of seniors
who will be playing their last game
of high school football.
A noticeable feature of the
teams will be the fact that the
underclassman line will include
all but two regular Spartan play
ers and one regular backfield-
man while the senior team takes
all but one regular backfieldman
and only two regular linemen.
The Holtville &C" squad which
was scheduled to meet an El Cen
tro baby team in preliminary
game tonight will not be able to
make the trip, leaders announced
Tuesday. However, two Spartan
rinky dink teams will clash at z
o'clock.
Both the Spartan senior and un-
derclassmen teams will lineup as
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-27
TILDEN MEETS
NET OPPONENT
IN GO TONIGHT

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 27. up
Big, bald Bill Tilden and Lester
Stoefen, former Davis cupper, meet
tonight in the singles final of the
Pacific southwest professional tour
nament for a cup presented by Mary
Pickford.
Stoefen trounced Ben Gorcha-
koff of Los Angeles 6-1, Ga, while
Tilden also won his match from Dick
Skeen in straight sets, 6-l, 8-6.
Stoefen and Widen will meet
Walker Snodgrass and Harvey West
brook in the doubles finals.
Miss Pickford donated perpet-
ual trophy and will present it to the
winner tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-27
GOLFERS PLAY
HANDICAP ON
CLUB COURSE

F. Ferguson and Joe Martin team
ed in low ball handicap to shoot a
65 and take all honors for the day
in the weekly Tuesday novelty
tournaments at the Barbara Worth
country club.
Other teams and their scores were:
Bob Mcnamara and H. Hendrix, ST,
M. Ferguson and Don Rex, SO; 7.
KuriSaki and j. Strobel, SO; Tom
Leuchars and w. B. Woodburn, SO;
G. Marsh and N. Brazelton, 10; H.
Jones and w. j. Elvander, II; R.
CLANCY and j. I. French, 73; and
Doc Bradford and E. Ferguson, 73.
The initial meet was held last
week and the response given it and
the one held last Tuesday has con-
vinced club leaders that valley golf
ers want them continued.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-27
1 1XV;4K
AAU Confab
To Pass on
2o2 Records

NEW YORK. Nov. 26 U.P)-Dele-
gates TO the annual convention OF
the Amateur Athletic Union in New
York early next month will be asked
to pass upon 292 records made this
year. according to a tabulation re-
leased today.
The figure is far higher than a
year ago when l5S records were
claimed.
Male athletes amasSed 209 records
this year AGAINST SO by women.
Ralph Flanagan, Miami, leads all
others in record-breaking with 20
swimming marks to his credit.
Adolph Kiefer, backstroke swimmer
from Chicago, is next with 10.
Lenore Kight of Homestead, Pa,
cracked 12 swimming records, one
more than Elizabeth Kompa, New
York.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-27
WRITERS SEE
GRID WINNERS

NEW YORK, Nov. 27. U.R)--
Princeton and New York University
will end their seasons with perfect
records and Texas Christian will
continue its all-triumphant march,
United Press sports writer's predict
ed today.
Princeton will humble Yale on
Saturday and New York University
will complete its first undefeated,
united year in history against Ford
ham and Thanksgiving day, the
forecaSterS believe.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-27

Brawley completed plans today
for the entertainment of the entire
valley which is expected to move
into the north end for holiday
championship football contest be-
tween the fighting Bulldogs of the
border and the undefeated Wild
cats of Brawley.
The game is scheduled for 2
o'clock.
The seating capacity of the Braw-
ley field has been increased more
than 500.
Both teams are in top shape for
the contest which is expected to
go down i'm the annals of valley
football as one of the biggest ever
staged.
A victory or tie for Brawley will
give the north end the champion
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-27
White Hope
Scores Kayo

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 81. U.P)-
Hank Bath, Fort Morgan, Colo,
white hope" easily knocked out
Butch Rodgers, Honolulu soldier, in
the third round of their main event
bout here last night.
Rogers failed to land effectively
at any time in the dull bout. Bath
began throwing punches early in
the first, which he took by a wide
margin. In the second round he
dropped Butch with a looping right
to the jaw for nine count.
Still groggy at the start of the
third, Rogers was an easy victim
for the knockout blow which came
after 55 seconds of fighting.
Bath weighed III pounds 70 Rog-
ers' l84.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-27
Injured Stanford
Star Will Be Able
To See Big Game

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 26 UP)-
Frank Alustiza, stellar Stanford
backfield man, will be able to see
Stanford play in the Rose Bowl New
Years Day.
Doctors today removed the band
ages from the Cardinal football
aces right eye and declared Alustiza
will be able to leave the hospital by
Christmas. The operation on the
retina torn in the UCLA game -
Stanford's sole defeat this season
was termed highly successful" For
a time it was feared that Alustiza
would lose his vision as a result of
the injury.
"Everything's) fine now," declared
Alustiza from his hospital bed.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-27

NEW YORK, Nov. 27. WR)-The
six-day bicycle riders, those hooli-
gans of the handlebars, will be turn
ed loose by their keepers in Madison
Square Garden on Sunday night and
allowed TO pump their way unmo-
Tested for an entire week.
This information reached me to-
day through Mr.. Harry Mendel, a
gentleman who abandoned a pros
porous squirrel farm years ago to
turn TO bicycle racing and be-
come its assistant head keeper.
Each year just before the first
race of the silly cyclists, Mr.. Men
del pays me a visit to argue the
merits of the game.
We are. TO put it nicely, on exact
opposite sides of the handlebars in
our opinions of the game. To me
six-day races never will be any
good until the circular track is
eliminated and the riders permit
TED to pursue a straight course down
the road. Each year tell Mr.. Men
del this, and each year he answers:
Yes. but that would ruin the
races. Two minutes after the start
the riders would be out of sight OF
the spectators and press"
Exactly" i always answer
! have always maintained, also,
that the riders should be made TO
employ bicycles es-built-for-two, thus
cutting the time of the torture to
three days. or bicycles -buiit-fOr
twelve, II they're AT all practical.
MFR Mendel never has been able Il
nlNe me a satisfactory explanation
al how the Judges keep such an ac-
cnrate check on the mileage anc
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-27
Former Alabama
End Leads Pro
GridirOn Scoring

NEW YORK, Nov. 26 U.D = Don
Hutson of the Green Bay Packers,
star end of Alabama's last Rose
Bowl team, continues to lead the
national professional football league
scorers.
Statistics released today showed
that in 10 games HutSon has scored
seven touchdowns and one extra
point for 43 points. Bill Karr of
the Chicago Bears and Ernie Cad
dell, Detroit, are tied for second with
36 points.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-27
GUNS AND PIPE
CAUSE ARREST

Three guns and gas pipe cut into
assorted lengths were found in the
possession of a group of seven Fill
ipinos arrested by deputy sheriffs
shortly before midnight Tuesday
night, according to records on file
at the sheriff's office.
One length of gas pipe, deputies
said, was swathed in wrapping pa
per. AS a result of the find, the
men are held for investigation.
The group included: frankie
Vale, %; A. Flores, "a; Pete Flores,
25; Manuel Mendoza, %; Frank
Cabico, "a; Bias Somera, "a; and
Fernando Gonzales, 25. All were
arrested in Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-27
Florida Prepares
For Second Annual
Orange Bowl Tilt

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 26 UP)-Pre-
liminary negotiations for football
teams to play the second annual
Orange Bowl game here New Years
Day were begun today.
New York University and Ohio
State were among those asked if
they were interested. Auburn was
regarded as the most likely to be
asked to carry the banner of the
south.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-27
CHILD BORN TO
ARMLESS GIRL

BERKELEY, Cal, Nov q. up
A 9-pound four ounce girl was born
in Merritt hospital today to Mrs.
Martha Hale Molenbyk, Berkeleys
armless wonder girl.
THE 1896 CHRYSLER ISs HERE.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-27
WILL HOPPE
CHALLENGES
CUE CHAMP

CHICAGO, Nov. 81. U.R)-Willie
Hoppe, New YORK, today challenged
Weller Cochran, San Francisco, for
a match for the worlds three cush-
ion billiard championship.
Cochran won the title here last
week. Rules of the national billiard
association provide that the cham
pion must defend his title within
so days if a challenger appears.
Hoppe asked that the match be
played in January, preferably in
Chicago.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-27

RAILWAY, N. j., Nov. 26. (U,R)-
Dartmouth's twelfth man" against
Princeton last Saturday was res
taurant worker who felt the Indians
from Hanover were getting a pretty
rough deal.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-27
HoltviIIe Vikings
Guests on Local
Cridiron at S:15

Ell Centre and Holtville will ring down the curtains
their football schedule 15 tonight when the
high school teams of these clash the Central
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-27
HOME LOOTED
OF TRUMPETS

TWO trumpets reported stolen
from the Sugunda Duque home six
miles south of Ell Centro should not
be difficult to locate if the bur-
glars decide to play them, accord
ing TO Ell Centro police.
The musical instruments disap-
peared and the owner reported the
loss to the I'll Centre police station
Wednesday morning
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-27

ship. A victory for CaleXico will lay
the title in the laps of the border
boys by virtue of the small margin
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-27

of a tie. This tie game that can
beat Brawley was played here three
weeks ago when the Spartans put
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-27

THE 1896 CHRYSLER IS HERE
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-27
Eagerly Awaits
Title Tilt Tomorrow

up the hardest played game of the
season and held the rambling Wild
cats to one score.
La opinión., 1935-03-10
MAGNIFICA COOPERATION

Por 10 que respecta a la Ciudad de
Mexico, la Oficina tiene encomer da-
do ell trabajo de investigation a uno
de sus empleados, e~stimandose que So
lamente entire un doce y ounce por
ciento de las personas que han sido
buscadas EN- esta Capital, no ha sido
encontrado.
Tan elogiosa es la actitud de algu-
mas autoridades municipales que, en-
Guadalajara, por ejemplo. al no ser
encontradas varias personals. estas han
sido buscadas por medic de una esta-
cion trasmisora de radio. En- otras
ciudades. como en- Toluca, la policia
ha usado de la ~pantalla de todos los
cines para buscar a varias personals;
Y sin obtener resultado alguno, ell je-
fe de impuestos municipalities. Heriber-
to Veyran lara, ha escrito a la Ofici-
ma de los Periodicos Lozano pidiendo
mayores datos e indicando estar dis
puesto a c%ontinuar la busqueda.
Y esta gran labor de cooperation
de las autoridades municipales Y de
las Camaras de Concrete, ha sido es-
pontanea v gratuita, considerandose
que asi Sc puede llevar algun alivio
a q~uienes residiendo en- los Estados
La opinión., 1935-03-10
LA DE LAS


De las mil setecientas veintisiete car
tas contestants, POGO mas de m han
sido de resultados satisfactorios. con-
tandose entire estas todos los infor-
mes r~elacionsdos con la vida en- ell &c.
rritorio mexicano.
La oficina ha puesto TODD su empe-
no para hacer mas efectiya la bus
queda de las personals, hasta e~ aque-
Hos casos que los solicitantes no en-
Wan mas datos que ell nombre de Ia
persona y ell lugar donde pudiera re-
sidir.
Para llevar a cabo la ~busqueda de
alguna persona, la Oficina ha encon-
trado, no solamente la cooperation de
los Correspondents de los Periodicos
Lozano en- diferentes parte del pals,
sino tambien de las autoridades mu-
nicipales-Alcaldes y jefes de la po-
licia-y de las Camaras de Concrete.
Ademas, la Oficina tiene a su al
canoe los directories comercialcs e in
dustriales de toda la Republica, que
c~onstituyen una m~agnifica fuente de
investigation.
Hay autoridades municipalities. como
las del puerto de Veracruz, de las ciu-
dades de Colima, Guadalajara, Quay
mas, Puebla, Toluca, Oaxaca, More
liza, Aguascalientes y Leon, para no
citar a mas que espontaneamente han
puesto a disposition de la Oficina de
los Periodicos Lozano a la policia To-
cal a fin de encontrar a la persona o
personals buscadas.
La opinión., 1935-03-10
fVieae dc Ia Sec@mdd Pdgind)

ell chauffer de un automovil de alqui-
Ter, o~freciendole sus seryicios. Lo al
quil6 procurando que aguel no lie vie
IA ell ~rostro, y do la direction de una
casa situada a inmediaciones de la
suya.
-iYa sc echaron al General LARA
haga. jefe!-le dijo ell chauffer, que
venia precisamente del lugar donde
yacia ell cadaver.
-5Quien es ese?- %pregunto, apa-
rentandO curiosidad.
Era mi mula y muy abuson, je-
fe!
No contesto. AL llegar a la direc-
ci6n que habia dado, Sc bajo y liquido
al chauffer ell precio de la carrera.
AL quedarse solo, lie vino de golpe
a la mente 10 que habia hecho. Nun
ca tuvo intenciones de matarlo, pero
va que desgraciadamente Sc vic en- la
necesidad de hacerlo, no Sc %arrepentia
nj sentia remordimientos. iBien ere
cido 10 tenia! Fue un canalla Y un nal
amigo, que trato de birlarle la mu-
jer.
Canine de prisa rumbo a su casa.
Sc sentia tranquilo, pues estaba segu-
no de que no podrian achacarle ell cri-
men, y que este quedaria en- ell mis-
terio como tantos otros. Made 10 ma
bia visto y por 10 tanto no podia de-
latarlo. De repente pens6 que pudiera
no ser asi, y sintio escalofrios y la
frente LENA de sudor; un sudor hela-
do. %provocado por la nerviosidad v ell
tenor de ser encarcelado; pero Guam
do recordo las precauciones que ha-
bia tornado para pasar desapercibido,
v la forma en- que disDuSo de la piS-
tola, volvi6 a recobrar la calma.
La opinión., 1935-03-10

oueda de mas de un mes, la direction
de IN persona fue encontrada en- un
pueblo del Distrito Federal. Era una
sonora que guerra tener noticia de su
padre despues de nc haberla tenido
en- diez amos; pero cuando ell emplea-
do de la Cficina Sc presento en- la
casa que habia sido buscada empeno-
samente, Sc ehcontro con otra noticia:
media bora antes de su llegada habia
muerto la persona buscada. La esce-
ma que Sc desarrollo en- aquella casa
fue conmovedora en- extreme.
Pero la satisfaction de los Periodi-
cos Lozano con esta labor de investi-
gacion que llevan a cabo en- beneficio
de sus lectores. ha llegado a su ma
ximo, cuando una persona que fue en-
contrada en- un pueblo del Estado de
Mexico, hace un viaje especial a esta
ciudad, para expresar verbalmente sus
agradecimientos.
No pocos lectores de LA PRENSA
y de LA OPINION, preguntan fire.
cuentemente: ipero, es que los servi-
clos de esa Oficina son gratuitos?
La orden dada por ell director de
los Peri6dicos. don Ignacio E. Lozano,
no ha tenido mas que un fin: servir
meior Y siempre mejor a sus lectores.
Y esta obra de carino para los COM
patriotas, ha sido tan bien compren-
dida por las autoridades de los Esta-
dos. que I'm humilde juez de letras de
un pueblo de Oaxaca. ha escrito a la
Oficina:
"Soiamente porque Sc que esta la
Dor es muy humana. me he tornado
la molestia de buscar personalmente,
v como autoridad principal del pue-
bio. a la sonora Xxx"
La opinión., 1935-03-10
Ell SERVICIO DE INFORMES

Pero la Oficina de los P~eri6dicos
Lozano, de acuerdo con las instructed
mes de su director. no sc ha concreta-
do a r~ealizar la b~usqueda de varios
cientos de personals, sino tambien ha
tornado empeno en- servir en- ~cuantos
informes--siempre que estos sean CON
cernientes a Mexico-se lie pidan.
Solo aquellos informes que son de
vida privada, no han sido proporcio-
nados a los ~solicitantes; como Tampa
co han sido dados Consoles" que muy
Il menudo son pedidos.
En- resumen. la Oficina de los Pc
riodicos Lozano en- la Ciudad de Me-
xieo. puede decir que, cumpliendo con
las ordenes del director de LA PREM
SA y de LA OPINION, Sc ha esfor-
zado en- hacer effective ell lena:
"Servir mejor y siempre mejor n
los l~cetores de los Periodicos Lozano".
PAGINA 7
La opinión., 1935-03-10

cooperara con la Cficina de los Pc
riodicos Lozano. en- la busqueda de
eiementos militares.
Gracias a esa cooperation de auto
ridades civiles y militares; de cores
ponsales y de Camaras de Concrete,
personals que haeia veinte o mas amos
no tenian la menor noticia de sus ia
miliares. han podido tenerlas.
Durante las investigaciones. Sc han
registrado casos conmovedores. Pa
dres que no habian tenido n~oticias de
sus hijos ausentes en- los Estados Uni
dos; hijos que no habian tenido razon
de sus padres, han dorado de gozo
cuando ell empleado de la Oficina de
los Periodicos les ha encontrado.