davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-09
Scout Council To
Meet At HoLtUiUe

HOLTVILLE. april 9. (speciaD-
The Imperial yuma Council Of the
Boy Scouts cf America will hold
two meeting in Holtyille this
month, The FIRST to be on April Is
at the civic cente-. with S. L. Nc
Crory, council commander, as the
speaker. and the second on April
%, also al The civic center, with
f. z. Harwood. district command
er. as the speaker. A. ?. ShIbley.
member OF the executive board,
is on the Scout Court of Honor
committee; James Mackie Jr.. also
member Of the executive board,
is chairman OF the Holtyille dis
trict; 2 Roy Thompson, finance
committee; Phillip Griffin, train
1Lp and reading, Lowell Jessen
publicity and civil service, Dr. H.
. 3. Graeser, health and safety; A.
r. Hill. commissioner; and Walter
. Mitchell. troop organization.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-09
BAY MEADOWS
RACING TODAY

SAN MATEO, Calf, April 9. Up
The California jockey club made
a new attempt today to renew its
spring meeting, interrupted twice
within a week by unfaVorable wea-
ther conditions and the reluctance
Of owners to race their thorough
breds over a muddy track.
Todays program was the one or
iginallv ARRANGED for Monday. II
offered four $500 races and four
5000 purses.
A four and one-half furlong race
fo- two years olds brought out the
best horses. Il was the longest race
go far this season for the iuven-
lies and six accepted conditions.
Entries were Kootenay Belle. Ro-
therham, Hadage, Shasta Land,
H0Wden, and Color Bell, all rated
as mud runners. Kootenay Belle,
the handlcapper6 choice. is from
the John w. MarchDank stables.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-09
Of
VALLEY MAKE
TRIP To YUMA

Company L of the Arizona Ma
tional Guard stationed at Yuma
played host Sunday, to riflemen Of
Imperial Valley San Diego and U.
S. S. Melville, anchored in San Di-
ego harbor. The match was fired
over the short portion of the ma
tional match course at Yuma. On
completion of the match, N. r
Adair prominent Yuma business
man presented medals to those
placing first, second and third in
both the Service and Match rifle
classes.
Scores made with the service
rifle were Harry Krupa, 1856,
Frank Jackman, 1871, Fred ASkew,
178. Hugo Croxton, 176, George
Myers. ITS. Fred Field, IT'S, Steve
Nemeth, I'll, Jim Ewing, I'll, T.
Costello, 167. Joe Desmon, 165, Cap
tain White, 156, L. Matson, l55,
Howard Mabery, l49, c. Collum.
l43 and L. Posey, 1873
In the match rifle class the fol-
iOWlIlE 0CCItS WClt lld1lt- IlCSlOll
Adams, 1874. Milo Foster, 1873, Jim
Allen. 1870, C. r, Jamison, 1870,
Ralph Steinhoff, IT. Ray Stein
hoff, IT'S, Jack Barker, ITS. L. ".
Hess, 173, Paul Dinant, 172, Joe
Golden, III. N. R. Adair. 169, Bob
Dietrich, l69, Carl Schroeder, 1863,
Phil Manning, 1855, Herb Holt 164,
Hans Larsen, 1862, Guy Collins, l6l,
H. Weust, 16l, Jim Townsend, 1859,
Phil Jones, 156, Buck Moore, l54,
Lindsey King, l53, Charles Waid,
152, Earl Templeton, 146. Les Lu-
allin, 1874, c. C. Smith, 124 and
w. Ingle, 1872
j. M. Asher and Pop Young also
fired but did not complete the
course.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-09
BRADDOCK IN
POSITION FOR
BAER BATTLE.
BY LAWTON CARVER
United Press staff Correspond

1nileu f-TtSS Siall correspondent
NEW YORK. April 9-The fan
tastiC tale OF James j. Braddock's
comeback from has-been to poten-
tial heavyweight champion of the
world moved into its final chapter
today He virtually was boosted
into a ring with Max Baer by Max
Schmeling's announcement that he
would not fight in the United
States.
Madison Square garden has until
one week from today to announce
TO the New York state athletic
commission an opponent for Baer
June 13.
Until last night, Schmeling was
the gardens choice even at the cost
of moving the bout out of the
state in defiance of the commits
sion, which named Braddock No.
man.
But Braddock stands now as the
only challenger and the garden was
expected OF appear before the COM
mission today or Friday at the
latest with notification that Baer
had agreed to accept the Jersey
Irishman.
Schmeling eliminated himself
with a radiogram to Baer's mana
ger Ancil Hoffman last night. He
announced he had signed with pro-
moter Walter Rothenburg of Ham
burg TO box Baer in Europe during
the summer.
Hoffman was the most skeptical
of a German bout because Baers
Jewish blood would bar him in
Germany and the match would not
draw enough elsewhere to enable
Rothenburg to pay S250000 which
Hoffman would demand
The Baer- -Braddock match, held
up as long as Schmeling was
candidate for the challenger's role,
probably can be closed now, ac-
cording to reports quoting Hoff-
man and Baer as eager for action
and the bucks.
They regard Braddock as the
softest possible opponent and are
expected to take him, and that
hundred thousand or so, and
bounce back in September against
the best opponent available then.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-09

day II the home OF Rev ana Mrs
II. E. Lang.
MIS-. Calie Standlfer entertained
the Thim6le Cub Thursday al a
delicious pet luck. Members who
enjoyed q pleasant and profitable
cav were. Nesoanes Ruth Knight.
Ela Tuney. Nellie Henry, Mary j.
Casey. Mary knight. Efie Little.
Matilda Rodgers. Avis Arp. Della
Umphres. Clroma Cox. Callie
Standifer Anna ". Taggart, Ada
Boren. NIittie Knight, s. z. Keeble
and Aida Attest.
The home Of MI. ana Mrs.
Charles p. Williams was The scene
Friday night OF an attractive
dinner bridge. High score prize for
The ladies was won by Mrs. Lloyd
Louden ana high score prize for
ths men by Dr. Bradford. Those
who enjoyed the lovely affair We're.
AleSSrs. and AIeSdameS John ZenCS.
+. A Claiborne. D. V. Edwards. Dr.
and Mrs. =. Bradford, Mrs. Lloyd
Louden ana Mrs. Gerald England.
A large attendance marked the
Of the Mothers club held
IN the kindergarten room Of the
grammar school. The program con-
sisted OF q short talk on the reore-
atiOnal period by Mrs. A. B. Han
son, two piano numbers by George
Bacon ana TWO vocal numbers by
Mrs. Pauline Reynolds. accompan-
led by Mrs. Charles Slocum.
The Townsend club a their reg
ular meeting at the civic center
Monday evening gave q splendid
program consisting Of vocal
solos by Charles Slocum. Mrs. Nor
ton Clark and Gilbert A. Wilson.
also piano solos by Mrs. William
Fluss and Miss Virginia Truttman.
Dr.. L. A. Bowman. president. on
behalf Of the club. thanked Sam
knopI Of Alamo district for his
gift for the congressional fund.
Director c. F. Kamm told the
board Of directors of the Holtville
Of Commerce that the 10
cal booster body has been invited
to provide the program at the
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-09

The same was true with Bob
Jones. It wasn't so long ago that a
licking like he took in the recent
masters tournament would have
almost sent me to bed with chills
and fevers. I got cured when 1 met
him and realized that to him an
other fan was just another fan.
Right now there are thousands
of baseball followers in this coun-
try who are highly indignant over
what they consider the unfair
treatment of Babe Ruth. Men who
haven't $40 to their name worry
over the reduction OF Babes in
come from $4,000 to approximately
S35 900. For what? Because he once
looked at them vacantly and said
"Howya, KIDD"
The best cure for this silly hero
worship is sports writing. Try in
terviewing these idols under all
sorts Of conditions and one quickly
learns that most of them are-like
the rest Of us-iust ornery cranky
folks They're doing a job. Doing
it to get the dough. You'd be sur
prised how few of them think they
owe a debt to the public that makes
them--and makes the dough.
They snarl and snap at you
They're rude. They speak to you
when they feel like it, and don't
when they don't.
So what? So nothing, perhaps,
except it's fun to get a few things
off your chest even if getting them
off is liable to cost you drinks in
the locker room some time.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-09
Holtville News Briefs
Louise Rogers, Staff Correspondent

meeting Thursday April 26. OF the
. Easlsi5e Farm bureau
The Trst meeting Of Job s Daugh-
tiers for the purpose Of oreaniza-
ton is % be held Tuesday in FL
. CentrO. and Saturday the iustala-
tion ana initiation viii be held.
. Girls between the ages of l3 ana
20 having Masonic connections are
eligible for membership. Those in
+ terested are asked to call Mrs. II.
z T. Miller.
i Mr.. ana Mrs. George Shaver
/ entertained as house guests the
+ past week H. z. Shaver and
daughter. yuma. of Santa Monica,
and Mrs. Ella Hendricks Of PaSa-
dena.
". F. Mills. Of Redlands. was 6
business visitor in Holtvine Thurs
oay ana Friday.
Coach Noyal Q. Walker and the
Viking baseball team OF the local
high school returned Saturday from
Escondido where they were defeat
ed IL q TWO game series with the
ESCondido school. The boys making
the trip with Coach Walker were.
John Van Der Linden. catcher;
Bill Smedley. pitcher; Raymond
Buekel, Jack Grey, Manuel Mason,
Halbert Huffman, Hideo Yamato,
Frank Woodbridge. infielderS; Felix
Arce. Teddy Ayres, Don Woodbridge,
outfielders. and Clyde Cropley and
Robert Kamm. managers.
The BraWley SERA band which
was TO give an hour s concert ey-
cry Saturday evening at the Holt
vile city park has been disbandeo
because o. lack Of funds.
Joe Jardin. plumber. and Lowell
E. JeSSen. neWspaperman, were
elected by the board of directors of
the HOltville Chamber Of Commerce
to iii the vacancies caused by the
designations Of w J. Gregg and
Charles Palmer
J. r. Snyder was elected as pres
i6ent Of the indoor league. Gordon
Schneider q yice-president and J.
K. Fahring as secretary treasurer
at the meeting held at the civic
center. They plan TO get the season
started as soon as possible.
The girls drill team, composed
OF 81 students OF the Holtville IN
ion high school. are TO have the
honor Of appearing at the San Di-
ego exposition for an entire week.
a community wide action is to
be held Saturday, April l3, at the
city park. sponsored by the Holt
vile chamber OF commerce. Every
one is invited TO bring whatever
movable object they wish to sell
There will be no charges for the
selling. The auction will start at
? O'Clock and continue until every
thing is sold.
Joe Myers, who was in partner
ship with Sam Williams in running
the Sam and ice service station
bought out the interests of his
partner and will operate the sta
ton himself Williams has Joined
an automobile agency in FL Centre
as salesman.
z. w. Lott. manager of the I'm
perial Valley Mix Producers asso-
citation attended an AAA hearing
Friday and Saturday in Los An
geles on ways and means of pro-
noting fair practices within the in
dustry.
The Catholic women Of Imperial
Valley are to hold a council meet
ing II HoltYille on Thursday, April
II. The meeting will be at the civ
ic center and will begin with pot
luck at y 80 o clock. All Catholic
women Of this community are cor
dially invited TO attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-09
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
BY limited Press


Pacific Coast league tea m S
changed opponents for the first
time this year today with two of
the clubs failing TO play single
game of their initial series and all
of the others managing to get only
one game of the four scheduled
played.
The San Francisco Seals and the
Mission Reds held their opener last
night, the first opening game ever
played under arc lights on the Pa
cific coast and perhaps anywhere
else in organized baseball
The artificial light helped Walter
Beck. former Brooklyn and Sou
thein association hurler, to pitch
the Missions to an 11-2 victory in
his Coast league debut. The Seals
couldn't gauge Beck's speedy de-
livery and they reached him for
only five hits. The Reds collected
10 off Bert Cole, Stutz and Ballou
to spoil Frank O'Doul's debut as
manager in his home town.
The other games scheduled for
yesterday were rained out and the
Oakland-Portland series came to
an end without the teams meeting
even once. Sacramento and Seattle
and Los Angeles and Hollywood
managed to play Saturday, but
weather postponed their other en-
gagements.
Under the split-week SERIES the
Seals travelled to Oakland today;
Seattle came to San Francisco to
play the Missions; Hollywood en-
tertained Portland at Los Angeles
and Los Angeles, the champions,
journeyed to Sacramento to meet
the Senators.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-09
MISSIONARY GROUP MEETS

HOLTVILLE. April g. Special
The ladies missionary society Of the
Methodist church held their month
~ meeting Thursday at the Harold
Bel Wright ranch west Of Holt
vile. The meeting proved to be the
most interesting and entertaining
CT the past year and was attended
by over 90 ladies. Following the
short business meeting. q delicious
lunch was served with Mrs. Della
Baker. Mrs. =. Roy Thompson, Mrs.
Charles Hueuick and Mrs. L. Ken
ny as hostcsses. After lunch the
devotional was given by Mrs. Hue
nick and these attending enjoyed
au entertaining program Of music
ana readings. Altogether the affair
vas sae most successful ever put
on by the Methodist ladies.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-09
ROSS FIGHTS TONIGHT

SEATTLE. Wash, April 9. UP
Barney Ross, worlds lightweight
champion, weighed 1877 pounds to-
Gay for his overweight non title
bout with Henry Woods, Yakima
Negro, here tongiht.
Ross synthetic Junior welter-
weight crown would change hands
should Woods pull the unexpected
and defeat the Chicago youth in
their ten-round go.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-09
PICK BAERS TO WIN

SAN FRANCISCO. April UP)
intercollegiate baseball action in
northern California shifted today
to Stanford university where the
Cardinals and University of Cali
fornia met in a California inter-
collegiate league contest.
The Bears are favorites to de-
feat their ancient rivals, whose
team is in last place in the inter-
collegiate circuit
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-09
BAER TO SEE BOUT

CHICAGO, April 9. U.P)--Max
Baer, heavyweight champion, will
return to Chicago Thursday to at
tend the Joe Louis-Roy Lager
heavyweight match at the Chicago
stadium. Baer viii attend primar-
lily 10 see his younger brother, Bud
dy in action in six round bout
against Corn Griffin. He also
wants another look at Louis, who
may be his challenger in a bout
this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-09
POSTPONE NET MATCHES

Tennis matches between Central
junior college and Brawley Junior
college, scheduled to take place here
last night, We're postponed in
definitely because of the strong
wind.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21

OF picot stitch.
Pattern 1897 comes to you with
complete directions for making
the set in five through IL year
size (an given in one patternl:
illustrations of them and Of all
stitches used; material required.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(coin preferreO for this pattern
to The washington Times, Needle
craft Dept. 80 Eighth Avenue
New York, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21

Daughter viii be a proud young
lady the day she goes off to school
In this new crocheted outfit, and
it can be hers whether she's five,
IL or in between for the set IS
suitable for all these sizes. You'll
be proud too, to think that you
made it yourself. Just the thing
for snowy days are the snug little
cap. warm scarf and the muff-
purse. which is like ner big sisters.
All three are easy to make, for
hey are mostly plain crochet
La opinión., 1935-10-27

Los conquistadores de Mexico, di-
ce Allan Hurst. sin malicia alguna y
sin profundidad psychological, d~ejaron
un documento notable a la posteridad
sobre la coqueteria masculine. Fran
los hombres, entire las tribus que po-
blaban ell territorio conquistado por
los espanoles, los que mas gustaban y
buscaban los espejos. Los indigenas
guardaban los espejos, en- tanto que
las mujeres Sc conformaban con las
cuentas Y otras c~hucherias que for
man parte del tocador de la mujer
hasta nuestros dias.
Igual observation. continda dicien
do ell psic6logo, hicieron los prime
ros ingleses que llegaron a la India.
Aunque ell espejo va era probable
mente conocido en- IL India,-ya que
S u origen es oriental y los primeros
La opinión., 1935-10-27

una mujer, podriamos yer que el mo-
venta por ciento del sexo masculine
GOA fisiea y moralmente cada vez
que sc encuentre frente a un espo;o,
y siente una voluptuosidad jamas ex-
p~erimentada por ell sexo femenino".
Ell espejo, segun Allen Hurst, fue
inventado por ell hombre, no para a
tisfacer la coqueteria femenina, sino
para correspondent a sus propia coque
terra.
UNA PRUEBA
La primera prueba que ell psic6lo-
go ingles esgrime en- favor de su teo
ria es ell hecho de que en- todos los
pueblos a donde ha llegado la civil
zacion introduciendo ell espejo Sc ha
visto que ha sido un motive de ma
yor curiosidad para ell sexo mascu-
limo que para ell femenino.
La opinión., 1935-10-27

UE ell espejo es mas ne
cesario al hombre que a
la mujer, es 10 que afr
ma ell psicologo ingles Ben
Allen Hurst, fundando su
teoria de la siguiente ma
nera:
La opinión., 1935-10-27

"Es muy general la c~reeneia de
que la mujer no puede vivir sin ell
espejo; ell mueble con espejo es con-
siderable siempre como ell muebie es-
pecial para ell sexo femenino.
"a este Sc agrega la creencia de
que ell hombre, siendo mas austero,
careciendo del don de la coqueteria,
no tiene interes alguno por ell esPe-
jo.
"Sin embargo, 81 ell hombre tuviera
la %franqueza de expresar sus senti-
mientos; 81 diciendo la verdad no tu-
vicra tenor de ser confundido con
Evening star., 1935-07-04

Y VICTORIOUS by pitch and a
putt, Parker Nolan and Dr.
" Larry Otell of Congressional
are facing another match at
Columbia next week which. the other
lads declare. will tell more about the
relative merits of the golf games Of
the four than did the first match
played yesterday at Congressional.
The boys sent in their spare change
on both sides of the battle in which
Nolan and Otell clashed with Luther
c. Steward, jr., the Congressional Club
champion, and Maury Nee. the
erstwhile Notre Dame freshman. who
plays at Columbia. They sent it in
to the tune Of almost q hundred bucks
and the match drew a small gallery
as they walloped the pill around those
lengthy holes at Congressional.
But even though Nolan and Otell
were outscored individually, they
teamed like a pair Of mules to ward
of the thrusts of Steward and Nee
and wound up the first nine holes 1
keep as they came to the eighteenth
tee And on that crucial hole. with all
the potatoes riding on it. both of 'em
bagged bird IS to match the bird of
Maury Nee. who had driven the green
and seemed all set to square the
match.
They will play again next week at
Columbia. and, if you listen to Nee
and Steward. the other lads are due
for big shellackine. Steward had
the best score of the quartet, q IS
Evening star., 1935-07-04
YOUNG CORBETT,
SuRAgGHDT OEE TplE TEE
by w. r. Me CAlluM

made even though he finished with q
buZzard 5 on the eighteenth.
LIS pals insist that he has gone out
in the West campaigning fol-
new and better ideas or the animal
game. but Bill Oulran of Congress
sional insists that his Western trip
is just a business junket But Jack
McCarron, Bill Hughes and Claggett
Stevens are having breathing spell
while Ullman Is in the West. Bill
was the animal player par excellence
He had the Enack of knocking the
bali right upon the apron of the
green and chipping it dead for one
putt. which pays of al the rate OF
so cents per man.
And Bill was such { good clipper
that he frequently holed them at the
rate of one buck per shot per man
THE Maryland State Golf Association
is going 20 stage its biggest fun
fest Of the yea at Columbia next
Wednesday. 1t is the annual mixed
Scotch foursome affair which Mrs
H. r. Quinter and George P. James
won so handily last year with gross
score of 73, something that lew men
have been able to do at Columbia
Entries will close with the aSsocia
ton Monday, and an entry fee of 81
covering golf, a dinner and dance
will be charged. Pri7:s will be plenty
according to President Nathan Kauf-
man.
WINNERS in the miniature flag
tournament al Beaver Dam yes
terday included Mrs. D. r. Hutchin-
son, Mrs. George Luce, Mrs. Frank
Cramer, Mrs. G. w. Smith AMI Mrs.
Charles Buck. kenwood Golf and
Country Clubs swimming pool. chief
worry of Don Cl:ainberlin and Tom
Moody for the past three months. was
to be opened TODAY with proper cere-
monies. The poo has been under
construction for about five weeks and
is declared to be one of the most
modern around Washington.
A LII the local golf clubs were staging
tournaments for their members
today, with most OF the clubswlngers
of the Capital c;ue to come in to-
night with aching fee, sunburns and
tall tales of IF hadn't missed that
one on the thirteenth would have
busted co.
Evening star., 1935-07-04
Z 81 f%il;yol1Ey{&H 81
NY BILL DISMER. JR

BY BILL DISMER, JR.
ITO A patented powder, Mary
Cootes Of Alexandria was CIV
ing credit today for her ac-
QUESTION of the championship
Of the District OF Columbia women's
tennis tournament.
This powder, which absorbs the
perspiration from the hands, was used
constantly by Miss Cootes yesterday
in two final matches which saw her
replace Sara Moore as queen Of the
Washington courts and later gain the
doubles title with Bobsy Turney.
1t was not a particularly hot matrh
that Mary was forced to wage with
Miss Moore. once she hit her stride,
but the powder did aid her in keeping
the proper control of her racket.
Sara was leading. So, in the first
set when Mary turned on her powder.
Then, also. Sara's backhand began to
fail her just when she needed it most,
and Miss Cootes took five of the next
six games.
Then. using her physical advantages
to the utmost, the Smith College grad
swept through the next set. 6-3.
Immediately afterward. aided no
little by little Bobsy Turney, Miss
Cootes again defeated Miss Moore,
who was partnered by Dorette Miller,
in match that went the limit, As,
IS, 81.
Bobsy was given the opportunity
of proving the sensation of the match
thrilling the large gallery with a
sparkling brand Of net-play. Con-
stantly forced TO retreat to the rear
Of their court by the deep, forcing
Evening star., 1935-07-04
Looks for $4,000 Crowd.

EVINSKY has not fought before
his home public since the eve
ming he became unduly fresh with
Max Adelbert Baer and was knocked
back to normalcy. During the in
terim the "Kingflsh" has been touring
the provinces, fighting hambonies and
improving what he calls his boxing. ~
Levinsky was eager for a shot at
Louis and no sooner was the bout
arranged than he tore out for the
Wisconsin woods. After two weeks
those Wisconsin woods will look as
II the c. c. c. had done a job there
for our "Kingfish" swings a mean
covey of axes. The King doesn't think
much of Louis, but then the King
never thought much of any fighter
other than Mr. Levinsky. and he will
be in grand condition for the fight
Which means he will be wilder than
a rookie southpaw and tougher than
a wildcat. Joe Louis should take
Levinsky in stride, but again
wouldn't bet on that. In fact. would
never bet on anything concerning the
"Kingfish" Levinsky, other than that
he will be the first man in the ring
when the fight is called.
Joe Foley, a grand sports writer be-
fore an eye ailment put him out of
commission, will promote the fight
and the affair will draw $4,000 at
least Chicagoans always patronize
the "Kingfish" with the hope he will
be seriously or permanently disabled,
and they are looking to Joe Louis
to do complete job. But I wouldn't
bet on that. Any time promoters
elect to throw ''Kingfish' to the lions
"kingflsh'' usually barbecues the lions.
If Louis knocks out the "Kingfsh"
you may be certain he's another Peter
jackson, Sam Langford. Jack John
son and Joe Jeannette rolled into one
1t takes a great fighter to knock out
the Levinsky. If you doubt that, Just
ask the 'Kingfish'