davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14
ANN UNCE M ENTS
/ Death Notices
BRADWAY. CHARLIE

Minnie l. .Bradwav. passed on at their
home home IN Anderson Me gEa NAV -.
LEYS 1888 n Meridian-st Wednesday
afternoon al 2-30. Burial Crown Hill
BUTTON. JOSEPH-Of ll3 s. 5th-av.
Beech Grove. beloved husband Of MARY
Dutton. and father OF Mrs. GLADYS
Beeob ole and Mrs Ma2 Rd5ers and
II. F. Dutton Of London. England. de-
parted TINS life Tuesday. age rs wears,
Beech Grove N E. Church. 2 q. M
Burial New Bethel Cemetery. Friends
invited. Funeral under the direction OF
FORD. ELLA-Beloved mother Of Harry.
passed away a. the home; So! LieIch na,;
a. the W. T BLASENGYM FUNERAL
PARLORS 1929 Shelby-st. from m
Wednesday until IL noon. Body Will be
taken 10 Spencer. Inc. for services and
burial
HARTWELL ALFRED M.-Father Of Mrs.
Charles Morrison OF 1908 N. Tuxedo-st.
passed away Sunday evening. Services
JueS1Sy eyeninE p r mi a. ne Gk oMF
l622 ~ Merdian-st. Friends invited.
Burial Lansing Mich.
HUGHES. ETA BELOVED mother of
Elmer Hughes and Bessie Ahern. grand
and Georgia Hughes. passed away at
the home OF her son. 649 Congress-av,
Monday. May - Funeral Wednesday.
Nay IS. ? p. m. at tire above address.
friends invited. Burial Plainfeld Ind.
LOUDERBACK. MARY Gage 70. passed
awav SATURDAY. D. m. Services at the
ROYSTER & ASKIN FUNERAL HOME.
1902 n. Meridian-St. Wednesday l 30
p m. Friends invited Burial Crown
Hill. Brazil Ind papers please coDy
MATTINGLY. HERSCHEL A-Age 20
years. beloved son of Otis. passed away
Saturday. Funeral Wednesday. Nav Is.
30 a m. at residence of grandparents.
800 n. Noble-st. a m. St. Josephs
Church Friends invited Burial HOLY
Cross Cemetery Friends may call at the
above address any time. GEO. w
USHER SERVICE.
MORTSOLF. CHARLES-Husband of Bertha
Mortsolf of 1882 Spann-av. passed away
Monday. May l3 Faneral Wednesday
Nav Is. 10 a. r. at the ]. c. WILSON
FUNERAL F')hlE. 1880 Prospect-st.
Friends inviteG Burial Memorial Park
SUESZ. FRED w.-Age 90 years. beloved
husband OF Lena j. Suesz, father of Fred
c. Leo C.. Otto H.. and Clarence W
Suesz passed away Sunday evening at
the residence. 1917 Ewing-st. Funeral
services Wednesday p. m. al residence
Friends invited Burial Crown Hill
CONKLE SERVICE.
WILLARD. CHARLES-Aee AZ years. died
Monday. ; a. m: husband of Sophia
Willard. father of Honorine and Flor
ence Willard. Funeral from late home.
1901 ChareS-St Wednesday $50 a m
Sacr-d Heart Church a. m. Burial
s.. J0seDhS cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14
VITAL STATISTICS


GIrh
Ralph and Thelma scanlon s.. vincent's
Hospital
Marvin and Pauline Haley. 81 Vincent
Hospital
Stanley and Dolores Kinnick. SIS n.
Bosart
Charles and Gladys Harins. sz7 Hslviex,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14
30 Wanted-ReaIl Estate

FROM owner; or 6-Eoom mod bungalow;
east: that can be bought with small cash
payment. Box K-p65, Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14

s5-TALBoT. N. 242O-2 large clean
HA-4s2s-M
s5.5o-NEW JERSEY. N le06-Front D
room apartment: sink. range. phone
garage. Adults
ADAMS. l947-Light cheerv Groom apart
ments' utilities paid; garage: near car
line park.
ALABAMA. 1893 N. Furnished, living room,
closed of, kitchenette; constant hot
CARROLLTON, 1922 nicely furnished
sink in kitchen: next bath: private en-
trance. RI-5976
CARROLLTON 1902 front rooms ina
door bed. Private entrance S4 HE-4406
CARROLLTON. i226-3-room front apart
mem. furnished utilities; adjoining
bath. LI-9403.
CENTRAL. 1871 rm. and kitchenette;
'front.' completely furn.; reasonable. RI
ROOM FRONT; ALL UTILITIES. LI-8013.
COLLEGE. 14lO-Clean. comfortable. one
Broom apartments. Everything fur
EAST 7l2 NJ Rooms connecting bath:
clean. newly decorated So. Utilities fur
HIGHLAND-Av. n. 21--2 modern rooms,
everything furnished. Adults. SIS.
MARKET, E.: 1865 connectpg light
Modern private nome, 50.
MERIDIAN S. 1706-Two rooms next
bath. Sink. Private entrance. Back porch.
Adults.
NEW JERSEY 2o3s N.-Large light. front,
complete kitchenette, large closet; priv
ate entrance. HA-257l-W
PENNSYLVANIA. N. 1945 - Three-room
apartment: in-a-door bed. light. private
entrance. Adults. $50. Also Groom apart
ment.
SHELBY, 2133-5 clean unfurnished rooms
for housekeeping; lights and water pd.
FREMONT. N. 30-3-room modern. front
and rear entrance: laundry room; front
porch.
UNION. 12l4-3-room furnished apartment.
modern, running water; private en-
trance; reasonable.
WOODRUFF PLACE. 544 M D.-Attrac-
tive 2 rms. kitchenette. running water,
near bath; adults; reasonable. CH-3l73.
WOODRUFF. 766 VEST R-2-room front
apartment; Simmons studio couch; sink;
phone: ideal: adults
9TH. E. 6l6-2 rooms kitchenette: pri-
vate bath and entrance; roll-a-way bed.
Also single.
TENTH-ST. E. 1888 nicely furnished
rooms, ground floor; phone, car line,
porches CHRISTIAN.
35TH. W.-Furnished 4-rooms lower; pri-
XNA-ClO0-I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14
HOTEL ANTLERS
Is Housekeeping Rooms

Offers all comforts Ultra modern note
service as low as 50 a dav: $40 week
$50 Meridian LI-2351
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14

LIFE SURANCE-Franklin Life ms Co
Ralph L. Colby. Mgr. 800 Circle Tower.
LI-2376
A L. WILLARD STANDARD accident. sos
Fletcher Trust bldg LI-7505.
z A CRANE. LIFE INSURANCE, 625-32
Occidental hioC LI-42ll-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14
90 Lots. Farms and Acreage
81 Wanted to Trade

WANTED to trade: clear Jt near 600 N.
Del for cheap double rental HA-2969.
REAL ESTATE RENTALS. INSURANCE
e KIRK Mckinney CO. INC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14
Mattresses, Made Over
Moving. Transfer. Storage

MAKE old mattresses like new: box inner
springs; upholstering. HA-0502-J.
MATTRESSES renovated also maze INTO
innnr-snrinps hV Pxnerts RI-2347
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14

YOU DON'T need money TO move dis
carded furniture wanted. Holm Trans
fer. IR-555s
R-2iS5-l-WILBUR STENKAMP Reason
able: moving and storage. White men.
'PETES" CH-2s7s Local overland Care
fun white men. Quick service. Reliable.
CARLETON TRANSFER-Experien NOV
ers: covered vans. reas. rates. HA-2252
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14
B Times Accepted Up AM for Insertion the Same Day 3
r { N AIS
IA Hotels. Resorts. Inns

HOTEL. ia New York modern outside
rooms 50 up. u SO. from post office
HOOSIER HOTEL 50 .s sgis-; c,s aSl
outside rms: shower tubs 40 Mass
Seminole Hotel r 22q n Ala ,, bsv
SO so wk.. with baths. Make this respect
able hotel vOur home
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-06
WOOD SEE KS
NE 7 HONORS

RYE. N. v. Aug. 6. U.P)-Sid-
ney 3. Wood Of New York, back
from the Davis cup campaign,
swung into action in the eastern
grass court tennis championships
today in an attempt to catch up
with the remainder of the field,
which has been playing since Satur-
day.
Wood. who was on the U. S. cup
SQUAD out saw no action, began
piay in the first round as the re-
mainder Of the mems singles field
bathed for places in the fourth
round
The veteran internationalist,
seeded No. l, met Hines Stockton.
Spring Lake. N. J. His next Oppon-
ent-if he wins-will be Lieut.. R.
H. Watts. II, U. S. N. and he will
catch the field if he dispOses of
Martin Buxby, Miami, in the third
round.
Frank Shields, former top-rank-
ing star nationally. met Charles
Harris. West Palm Beach, in the
feature third round battle today.
Harris advanced yesterday by elim-
mating John McDiarmid, Fort
Worth, 6-3, 3-6. 1913.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-06

the King hits Louis with it Joe
won't need a grave because it'll
knock him two feet underground >
Just why the kingfish insisted on
the secret practice will, perhaps,
forever remain a mystery. Was he
practicing getting of the floor?
Was he rehearsing an address to
be delivered to the youth OF Amer
lea in cast OF victory? Was he
having a final showdown with his
creditors? 1t must have been
something like that, for certainly
he wasn't attempting to perfect
his boxing technique, for he has
none. The kingfish learned his
boxing from a discus thrower. He
simply winds up, grins, and lets
fly. Hit or miss you get action. Il
the punch lands his opponent falls.
II it misses. the kingfish falls.
Shortly before the kingfiSh fin
ished his secret session, two plumb
ers, carrying full plumbing equip
ment were admitted to the ring
side. A few minutes after they had
entered there came a great bang
ing and bonging. A suggestion that
the plumbers were giving the Kings
mental equipment a final inspec-
ton and warming up was vigor-
ously denied by Leaping Lena.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-06
Women Golfers To
Seek Western Title
BY ALFRED f. DOWNS
United Press Staff Correspondent
,-,r TrT1

WESTWOOD COUNTRY CLUB,
CLEVELAND, Aug. 6. Thirty
two of the best women golfers the
west has to offer-survivors of a
starting field Of 120-today began
the first orund OF match play in
the womens western champion
ships.
Greatest interest was centered in
the match between Marian Miley,
Lexington, KY, the trans-Missis-
sippi champion. and Dorothy
Traung, San Francisco, runner-up
in the national last year.
Mary K. Browne OF Cleveland,
veteran of 25 years of sports com
petition, and the youngster, Ell
lamae Williams, lust 18, of Chica-
go, shared medal honors with 81
yesterday
Miss Browne is paired with Dor
othy Gardner of Steubenyille. o.,
and Miss Williams with Eileen Wood
of Detroit in today's first round of
match play over the 18-hole route.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-06

TEAMS WIN

In a wild game which was not
decided until the last OF the sew
enth inning the Elks nosed out a
one point margin victory over the
Junior Chamber of Commerce
nightball team on Wilson school
field last night. The final score
was lilo and came as the result
of a five-run rally staged by the
Elks in their last turn at bat.
In the opening game of the
doubleheader the Nev-Cal team
bested the Legion balltossers by a
12-2 margin. The losers scored
their lone tallies in the first inning.
In the next frame the power COM
pany team got down to business
scoring eight runs and added to
this total in succeeding innings. AS
a result of their victory the New
Gals moved into first place in the
B league standings with the Jay
Gees in close pursuit.
Tonight the Valley Laundry and
Cramers Bakery teams engage in
an A league contest.
Through some oversight box
scores for last nights contests were
not delivered for publication.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-06
By HENRY McLEA7oRE
United Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO. Aug. 6.-Peg's Haunt
ed House, the roadside rum and
rhumba joint at which King Le-
whisky is training for his bout
with Joe Louis, was cloaked in a
deep and mysterious secrecy yes
terday.
Gone was the blare Of the nick
elodeon; gone was the boisterous
banter and antics Of the fistic
flora and fauna which had kept
the camp in an uproar since the
Kingfish started training weeks
ago. It was the Kings last day Of
training and he craved silence and
secrecy.
The press was barred. SO were
cameramen. So were the few cash
customers who wanted 10 pay to
see the King work With fine
scorn for material gain the King
ordered that the box-office window
be banged shut. Even Leaping
Lena, with her u shades Of hair,
including jasmine, was excluded.
When she bustled up to the en-
trance Of the canvas -encircIed ring
where the King was busy being Sc
cretive and mysterious, Lena. who
in her capacity as sister, manager
friend and counselor, had lifted
her brother from obscurity to caul-
flower eardom, was rudely re
buffed.
"Taint no dice, Lena, the watch
man said. The King works alone
today"
Disappointed, Leaping Lena join
ed the crowd Of outcasts who. be-
ing unable to gain the Kings sane
tuary, pressed closely to the canvas
wall in the hope Of hearing sounds
which would indicate Just what the
hell the King was doing.
The sounds from inside were as
difficult to interpret as those of
an active volcano crater or the
inexplicable roars which issue from
circus sideshow tent.
Has New Punch
He sounds fierce" Lena said rs
d PoA LAS d47445 O4A4444O4c b4AuA ColiiS
from inside. He must have land
ed with the graveyard
Landed with the what" We
queried
The graveyard, 80 Lena answered
proudly. That's what we call his
new punch--the graveyard spe-
ciaT."
Hell probably need something
thstu enable him to Gig his own
grave after Louis clips him" We
said
Yeah" Lena answered well, if
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-06
Thomas Leading
In Coaches Poll

CHICAGO, Aug. g. tUP - Frank
Thomas of Alabama, who starred
as a player at Notre Dame Is
years ago. today appeared winner
Of the nationwide poll to select a
coach for the college all-star foot
ball team which meets the Chica-
90 Bears here August %.
Voting closed Sunday night but
the final results will not be known
until tomorrow because of the rec
ord. number of ballots cast.
Thomas has received 1,9O896e
points. approximately 100000 more
than his nearest rival, Edward
Cslip) Madigan Of st. Mary's col
lege.
Charles Bachman of Michigan
state. a front-runner for several
davs was third with l788,l20, ano
Dr. Clarence w. Spears Of Wiscon'
sin was fourth with 1,779,539.
The four coaches receiving thf
greatest number of votes will bt
invited to coach the team. Tht
winner will be named head coach
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-06
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
By United Press

BF ImteQ fTeSS
The Mission Reds. in second place
by only three points. are counting
on baseball's almost ineXorable law
Of percentage to carry them into
first place during the series which
began today.
The percentage, the Reds say is
against San Francisco Seals, the
first place array and the Portland
Beavers. whose drive has carried
the northwestern club into third
place, one and one-half games from
the two leaders.
Portland won seven straight
games last week They can't keep
that up. the Missions say The
Beavers percentage for the cam
paign to date is only a little over
500 which means they have been
winning little better than half OF
their games.
So it's IN the cards and the law
Of averages. lstiI quoting the hope
ful Reds for the Beavers, despite
their improved pitching, to drop at
least four games during their visit
this week 70 San Francisco as op-
ponents Of the Reds.
The san Francisco Seals Wor
only four Of seven games last week
but again the percentage is agains'
them because their opponents, th'
Sacramento Senators, lost seven II
a row during the week and are du'
to win some now.
The Los Angeles Angels; VINO ar
riding winning streak OF thre
straight. take on Seattle, the fourtl
place array, in the new series. Hoi
/ lyWood and Oakland, once poWerfu
clubs now buried in the second dl
vision, play at oakland.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-06
GIANTS PILE
Up NEW | AD
BY HENRY SUPER
United Press staff Correspond

NEW YORK, Aug. 6. - Riding
the crest Of a winning streak, the
New York Giants gradually are
building up another substantial
leading margin in the National
league at the expense of weaker
eastern clubs.
While their closest rivals the
Chicago Cubs and the st. Louis
Cardinals are faltering in the west,
the Giants have five straight vic
tories to their credit today and a
four-game lead over the second
place Cubs.
With eight more games in the
east before they meet the two con-
tenders at the Polo Grounds later
in the month. the Giants are out
10 build up a lead which will keep
them on top even if they split the
last eastern invasion of the two
western pennant chaSers.
The Cubs noted for their poor
road performances. are faltering
after winning II straight games.
They came out on the short end OF
their series which ended at Gin
cinnati yesterday and only broke
even in a preceding four game Sc
ries at PittsbWgh-the series that
saw their i game streak snapped.
The Cubs lost a full game to the
Giants yesterday by dropping a 81
decision to Cincinnati while the
New Workers. were walloping Brook
lyn 5-4. Dick Bartells homer IN
the seventh proved to be the VIM
ming run. Orville Jorgens held the
Braves to three hits as the Phil
lies defeated Boston, 81. The Gin
cinnati-St. Louis game will be play
ed on a later date.
The New York Yankees cut hall
a game from the Boston Red SoX,
IO-2. The game was called because
of rain The Cleveland Indians,
playing their first game under
Manager Steve ONein. beat the
Chicago White Sox. a. and the
Washington Senators defeated the
Philadelphia Athletics. 1917. The
other teams were scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-06
MARITAL RIFT
RIDICULED BY
TENNIS QUEEN

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 6. (UR)-
Restored to her throne at the top
of the worlds tennis rankings, Hell
en- Wills Moody returned home to-
day, denying rumors that she is
contemplating divorce and infer
ring she would welcome another
chance to play her archrival, Hell
EN- Jacobs.
An army of news photographers,
her husband, Frederick Moody, and
her father, a Berkeley physician,
met her as she left the Overland
Limited at Sixteenth Street station
in Berkeley.
Hello Freddy, how are the pup
pies?" was her first question to her
husband.
Moody, clad in grey flannels,
yawned Justify as newsmen bar
ragged his wife with questions.
It's too silly" she claimed, kiss
ing her husbands cheeks, in re-
sponse to questions concerning a
marital rift. Moody grinned.
Where do they get that stuff,
he asked.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-06
.LEVINSKY AND
LOUIS READY
FOR BIC BOUT
Negro Boxer Favored To Whip
Chicago Kingfish In Tomorrow
Nights Battle
BY STUART CAMERON
limited Press Sports Editor

CHICAGO Aug. 6. - Joseph
'Deadpan" Louis of Detroit faces
the greatest test OF his short but
eventfm life tomorrow when he
meets with King Levinsky, Chioa-
Cos heavyweight pride, in a 10
round prizefght at Comiskey Park.
The Michigan Negro. color Of
coffee. half and-half. will, for the
first time. meet with a sturdy
gent who can dish as well as take
And if Louis is lucky he will win
the fight after absorbing at least
one OF those gosh-awful rights the
Kingfish finds down around his
ankles.
For if Joe merely makes Levin
sky 90 a noW-I-lay-me along the
pattern followed when Primo Car
nera was driven out Of the big
time. the sSeptics viii still ask If
Louis can take it.
The chances for delivery OF one
Of those fish pier rights are dis
tnctly bright. The Kingfish, for
the first time in his life, has
trained with at least a semblance
of seriousness. The Chicago fight
patrol who have followed LevinSky
through his weeks Of practice in
sist he's ready for the fight Of his
life
Betting along the Loop held
firmly at 2i2 to /, fayoring Louis,
and there seemed little likelihood
of any drastic shift by tomorrow
night. Louis looks like a very good
thing at such a price. But there is
Just enough chance that an un-
charted Leyinsky smash might land
to keep the Negro's whooper-up-
pers from going any higher.
Louis Favorite
An informal poll of the profess
sional fight followers of Chicago
and New York made it seem GER
tain that Louis would win, just as
i was sure that Max Baer would
trounce James j. Braddock, who
went on TO lift Makes world title.
The seat sale has gone well past
the $4,000 mark and the original
estimates Of 100000 don't seem
fantastic
Even if not more than a few
scattered blocks are sold between
now and fight time Levinsky stands
to get one Of the biggest prunes of
his checkered career. He's in for
20 per cent Of the net, with Louis
getting 80.
Louis and Levinsky rested today
at nearby private homes. They
viii come into town tomorrow for
weigh-ins and examinations. Louis
is expected to come in at 1876, and
Levinsky at 1877.
The fight will start about $50 p.
m. (CST. There will be no broad
cast.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-06
President GiUes
CCC More unds

WASHINGTON. Aug. 6. U.P)-
President Roosevelt today gave
s20O,0OO000 Of MS $4,000, 100000
Work-rehef fund 70 the civilian
cOnservatious corps 70 employ 600.-
900 needy youths until july /. 1886
The action brought TO a total of
S52l $4,000 the money allotted the
activity for which congress ear
marked $500, 100000. The President
also made these other allocations:
United States employment ser
vice, S6,0OO000 70 registered unem-
ployed for certification for jobs un-
der the new program.
Bureau Of plant industry. $1,000
Tor recondiuoning grade laboratory
/ at Fresno, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-06
Helen Jacobs Not
To Become "PrO"

NEW YORK. Aug. g. UR)-Helen
Jacobs of Berkeley, national wom-
ems tennis champion, returned to-
day aboard the liner majestic from
a 1O-months campaign abroad ana
denied that she was considering
a professional tennis offer.
81 have no intention OF turning
professional" said Miss Jacobs.
She denied reports from Lon
don which attributed her as say
ing that she would turn profess
sional if her arch-rival, Mrs. Helen
Wills Moody, did.
whether Mrs. Moody turns pro-
fessional or not has no bearing on
my case she said.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-06
Yankee Athletes
Win And Lose

ULEABORG. Finland, Aug. 6. U.R
Americas touring athletics won
and lost meets in two Finnish cities
yesterday as they split from the
main delegation.
Gordon Dunn, San Francisco
Olympic club, led the visitors here
with victories in the discus throw
and shot put. Eroy Robinson,
Olympic club, was defeated in the
200-meter run but came back with
a victory in the 800-meter run.
Jack Mauger, Olympic club, won
the pole vault.
At Joensuu. George Anderson.
Olympic club. won the 100-meter
dash in 109 seconds.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-06
BALLPLAYER BETTER

DETROIT. Aug 6. tUp -- Bruce
Campbell Cleveland indian right
fielder who was stricken Sunday
with cerebro- spinal fever, was
slightly better" physicians at Har-
per hospital said today They said
Campbell is holding his own against
the disease and for that reason
held out hope for his recovery.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-06
Another Chicken
Dinner Planned

Past Daughters Rulers Council
of the ElkS will hold another of the
popular chicken dinners Thursday
at the club house of the Women's
Civic Improvement club IA State,
from II a. m. to 8 p. m.
The last dinner of the council
proved so successful that they were
asked to give another one this
week. Mrs. Sarah Naples will be
in charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-06
MONTANA WINS BOUT

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 6. UR
49, Small Montana the Filipino
whirlwind recognized as the state
flyweight champion, easily decis-
ioned Antol Kocsis OF Hungary last
night at Civic auditorium in the
first Of the citys three "two-bit" "
boxing shows scheduled for this
week.
In the other half Of a double
windup Tony Marino, Pittsburgh
flyWeight. defeated General Padilla,
a new arrival from the Philippines.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-06

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6. - Sen.
Huey P Long, caricatured in Van
ity Fair with the Japanese emper-
or as a monk, offered today to CO.
operate in stopping these cartoon
lists" but said if the emperor can
control them hes a better man
than I am
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-06

bills from the overans pocket of
Ren Watcher as he was working
around the barn, munched them
for a while and then discarded
them out with evident disdain. The
thrifty Watcher sent the evidence
en- to the treasury department for
reimbursement.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-06
Baseball Standings
BY United Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
New York 10, Boston 2.
Cleveland 4, Chicago 2.
Washington 10, Philadelphia 7.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-06
Ell CENTRIC NIGHTBALL
CLASS "a" LEAGUE
CLASS 'B" LEAGUE
Last Nights Results

Last NiB NJ heshltS
Nev-Cal -. Legion 2.
Junior c. Of c. 10, Elks II.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

New York 5, Brooklyn I
Philadelphia 8, Boston /.
Cincinnati 3, Chicago !.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-06

TULSA, Okla, Aug. 6. - Banks
are a good thing after all, S. L.
Ray, store owner, admitted today,
although he did not formerly trust
them. He tucked $99292 in tissue
paper in his store room rather than
deposit it. A small blaze destroyed
the money.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-06
TONIGHT,s GAME

Valley Laundry vs.. Cremer Bak-
cry.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-06
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
No games, teams travelling.