davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1935-10-10

Suburban resettlement plans for the
federal administration, will in the larg-
est degree be located zeal industrial
centers, allowing the workers to have
an easy access to their homes and
gardens.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-24
Verde PTA Group
Holds Meeting

VERDE, Jan. "a. (SpeciaD-The
Verde p T. A. held a most success
ful meeting at the school house re-
cetltly. The topic for discussion
was Citizenship Through Social
Studies.' The eighth grade gave a
fine demonstration of the present
day application of the constitution
of the United States, with Katie
Sue Green as leader of the group.
Miss Statler gave a short talk on
"Social Studies in Relation to Cit
izenship.' Mr.. Mitchell sang two
songs. During the business meet
ing which followed it was decided
to hold two meetings in February,
one the regular meeting on the
third Wednesday with Miss Bert
ologio in charge of the program,
and the other a social evening at
which time Founders day will be
celebrated and recreation enjoyed
by the people in the community.
The membership chairman reported
80 new members for the local unit,
with Miss Statler's room winner of
the membership contest. The mag
azine chairman reported eight new
subscriptions to the California
Parent Teacher Magazine.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-24
Alamo,Verde Notes
Mrs L. c. Hawk, Staff Correspondent

Joe Enz is in Los Angeles this
week transacting business for the
Imperial Valley Milk Producers.
! Eugene Laborde and Bill Kum-
berg made a trip to San Diego last
week where Laborde consulted a
specialist regarding his health.
L. w. Armstrong has again taken
up his work for Don Rex in Holt
willie.
Harry Ebby, of Emmett, Idaho. is
visiting in the valley and is quite
i'll with the flu at the home of
friends in Alamo.
James Rivers had the misfortune
to strain a ligament in his arm
while cranking an engine last week.
NeuritiS has now set in in the in
jured member and he is at present
incapicitated for his work at the
Verde school.
Mrs. Bosworth, principal of Ala
mitoS school, has been i'll at her
home in Los Angeles. Mrs. Harold
Gillett substituted for her during
her absence.
Mrs. Mabel Bradley, who former
ly taught at Alamitos, spent Friday
night with Mrs. Everett Gullett.
Mrs. Kenneth Mead and son,
who have been visiting Mrs. Mead S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Atkinson,
returned to their home on the coast
Monday.
Mrs. Ralph Jydecker, Miss Bertes
Greenleaf and John Greenleaf visit
ed friends in Alamo last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles zehnter en-
tertained as guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Dubois and two sons who
motored to the valley for several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Burke of
Hermosa Beach, former residents
of Alamo, visited friends there last
week. The Burkes left about 16 years
ago.
Mr.. Channon and daughter, Lot
tie, returned to the coast Friday af-
ter a visit of a week with the j. D.
Channons.
James Tuttle returned to San Di-
ego after a visit of three weeks with
his parents at Alamo.
Mrs. Laura DobbeS returned home
Thursday after several days spent
with friends in Holtville.
Mrs. Amick, Mrs. Tuttle, and Mrs
Hawk attended Mrs. Prentice'S lee
ture and conference at the Court
House Saturday morning.
Mrs. Ethel Lovers and Miss Mar
garet Siple, two nurses from the
county health office, were at the
school last Wednesday, weighing
and measuring the children and ex-
aminir4g them for communicable
skin diseases, bad teeth and pool
eyesight. They will return Tuesday
morning with DR.. Fox to give the
serum immunization for diphtheris
and to give the skin test for tuber-
culosis.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-24
BRITISH NAVY
SHIPS CRASH

LONDON, Jan. "a. U,P)-The bat
tie cruisers Hood and Renown OF
the British Battle fleet, were slight
ly damaged in a collision off the
coast of Spain yesterday, the ad-
miralty announced today.
The ships collidid during exercises,
the admiralty said, but were able
to continue to Gibraltar according
to program.
1t was said that no one was in
jured
The Hood is the worlds largest
warship. With full load its displace-
ment is 46,200 tons. It carries eight
15-inch guns in it's first line bat
terry, and a crew of 1,341.
The RenoWn displaces 37,400 tons
with full load. 1t has six 15-inch
guns and carries a crew of 1,l81 to
1,205.
Both ships were laid down in 1916.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-24
CAVALCADE TO
GET WORKOUT

LOS ANGELES, Jan. "a. U.P)-
Cavacade will get his first, and
probably only, tuneup to the $780,
900 Santa Anita handicap in the
$500 San Antonio handicap, Feb
ruary 9, it was learned today.
Bob Smith, his trainer, said the
1884 American track champion
should be ready for the event. in
ample time. He gets down to SER
ious training next week.
That IS considerably less time than
it has taken for Twenty Grand,
Statesman, Mate and the other in
ternationally-known equine stars to
undertake their first test at Santa
Anita. Cavalcade arrived only last
week; the others have been iere
since the start of the season.
Twenty Grand and Mate are
billed to start in a special $1,000
handicap feature tomorrow. In six
previous stakes, Twenty Grand has
been scratched but will start with
out fail tomorrow. provided no
heavy rain interferes, Trainer Bill
Brennan asserted.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-24
BIC PITCHER
AWAITS CALL

NEW YORK, Jan. "a. U.P)-When
the Yankees call the roll down at
st. Petersburg, Fla, next spring
Walt Brown will answer "here" from
his resting place in the shade of a
palm.
Or it might be from the shade of
whole grove of palms, for few
palms standing alone could provide
shade for the 260-pound right-hand
pitcher, who was sent to the Newark
club during 1888 because he was too
fat to pitch.
But he hauled his foot, 3 inch
frame to the mound last season for
the Bears to hurl more innings
than any other pitcher in the In
ternational league and wound up as
the best in the entire circuit
AS a result he will bob back to
the Yankees for another tryout, ad-
ding another milestone to his ira
vels, which have taken him to half
dozen leagues and nearly twice that
many tryouts.
Either Brown has ripened late, or
he is one of those unfortunateS
who can set the fastest of minors
on fire, but never quite make the
major league grade. He won't be %
until April.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-24
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
No. T-14384

On Friday, February 9th, 1885, at
1920 o'clock A. M at the Easterly
entrance of the Hall of Justice, in
the City of Los Angeles, State of
California, Security Title Insurance
and Guarantee Company, as trus-
tee under the Deed of Trust exc
3uted by Joseph E. Patterson and
Elizabeth Patterson, husband and
wife, recorded August 25, 1890, in
Book 288, page n of Official Rec
ords in the office of the Recorder
of Imperial County, California, and
by reason of default in the pay
ment or performance of obligations
secured thereby including the
breach or default, notice of which
was recorded October 9th, 1884, in
Book 389, page pit Of said Official
Records, will sell at public auction
for cash, without warranty as to
title, possession, or membranes,
the interest conveyed to said Trus-
tee by said Deed of Trust in prop
erty situate in the City of Ell Cen
tro, County OF Imperial, State of
California, described as
Lot Three 80 in Block Seven
% of the Resubdivision of Blocks
z and of Stone IS Pacific Addi-
ton to Ell Centro, as per Map
thereof Number LAT, filed in the
office of the County Recorder of
said County, for the purpose of
paying obligations secured by said
Deed Of Trust, including fees,
charges, and expenses of the Trus-
tee, sums expended under the
terms thereof, interest thereon. and
So95.66 in unpaid principal of the
note secured thereby, with interest
thereon at the rate Of nine per
cent per annum from June 3Oth,
1884.
Dated January 10th, 1885.
SECURITY TITLE INSURANCE
AND GUARANTEE COMPANY.
BY EARL l.. ROBINSON.
Its MISUNDERSTANDING
corporate SeaD) ts
Jan. 10-17-24
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-24
NOTES FROM
VERDE SCHOOL

VERDE, Jan. "a. (SpeciaD The
Sunshine Health club has taken up
the study of the eyes and ears in
the past two meetings. A test was
given by the president, Mary VAL
aSco.
The last week meeting of the All
club girls was in Mrs. Dearborn IS
room. The first phase girls are
making pot holders, darning socks,
or making a slip. The regular
meeting was postponed from last
Friday to this week when they will
work on planting flowers.
Miss Bertoglio's S room is having a
display of dolls, as is customary in
Japan. at this time of year. There
are 10 dolls on display at present.
We are very sorry to lose the four
members Of the Green family, as
We all like them around the school.
We wish them the best of success
and happiness in their work at Jas
per.
A few days ago one of the girls
in Mrs. Dearborn IS room brought a
doll bed from home which her
mother had made from the feathers
of a turkey. This has started a
raid on turkey feathers, so the tur-
keys had better watch out or it will
be as bad a time for them as it was
Thanksgiving time. Other furniture
for the doll house has since been
made from that source.
The fourth and fifth grades are
having a series of arithmetic con-
tests. So far Ruth Amick holds the
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-24

The John Green family have mov-
ed from the Verde community. The
Green children will now attend the
Jasper school.
A committee composed of Mes
danes Amick, Tuttle and McKen-
zie met at the McKenzie home Fri
day afternoon to formulate plans
for the home department exhibit at
the county fair.
Miss Esther Statler, fourth and
fifth grade teacher, of Verde was
called to Glendale, Arizona, on ac-
count of the illness and death of
her grandfather. Mrs. Hawk sub
stituted for Miss Statler during her
absence.
Mrs. Frank McClelland drove to
Holtville last Tuesday to see her
new granddaughter, Carolyn. Lit
tie Carolyn arrived at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Nei-
differ early Monday morning.
Mrs. Bristol has returned to her
home in Los Angeles after visit
of six weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
L. R. T esteele.
Miss Beatrice Floyd with her cou-
sins, Miss Ruth Farley of Washing
ton. D. c., and Miss Martha Floyd
of Harrisburg, Penn, were Sunday
afternoon callers at the Leroy
Hawk home. Miss Farley expects to
leave Los Angeles next week for
trip around the world, while Miss
Floyd after visit of month with
relatives will return to the east by
train.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-24
BY HENRY McLEMORE

United Press Staff Correspondent
MIAMI, Fla, Jan. "a UR)-Mon-
day night, in the Miami stadium
hard by the bay that is Biscayne,
there will be a series of boxfights
in which two champions of the
world will show their handicraft.
In the main go, that sleek Chica-
go job, Barney Ross, will defend
his junior welterweight title
against Frankie Klick, an ornery,
busy cuSs from Frisco's virile, if
not fashionable, South of the
Slot neighborhood.
Just before Ross goes on, Max
Baer. the heavyweight champion
of the world and the man who
convinced even William j. Bryan
that Darrow and Scopes had the
right idea, will go four rounds
with Jimmy Maloney of Boston.
Perhaps will try to go four
rounds" would be better, for Baer,
poor as is his aim, is liable to hit
James before the four rounds end
In that case, it won't go four
rounds. James won't like this if
he chances to read it, for, when he
was asked to meet Baer, he i'm
mediately requested 10 days
leave of absence from the Miami
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-24
Valley Pioneers
Wed so Years

ALAMO. Jan. "a. (SpeciaD-Mr.
and Mrs. A. j. Leonard, former res
idents of Bonds Corner for "a
years, celebrated their golden we'd
ding anniversary recently at their
home in Arcadia. Mrs. E. j. Ross
and Mrs. Hamilton, daughters of
the LeonardS, gave a surprise open
house for their parents, from to 5,
on the afternoon of December 80.
The house was appropriately dec
GRATED in the holiday colors and
dainty refreshments were served
during the afternoon. About rs
guests from Arcadia, Los Angeles
and Rosemead called during the
afternoon, and Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard were the recipients of many
lovely gifts and bouquets of flowers.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-24
SPARTANS AND
IMPERIAL To
MEET FRIDAY

In the first local basketball game
10 be played under new Pacific
Coast Conference rules which elm
mate the center jump except at the
beginning of the game and the half,
Coach w. S. Taylor's Spartan hoop
Sters will meet Coach Burt's I'm
per1al varsity five tomorrow night
at s o'clock in the Central gymna-
SUM.
Taylor plans to start a lineup
which leaves out many regulars.
Trudell and Sugimoto at forward.
Wagner at center, and Hui and
Lee at guard will play most of the
game. 1t has been planned to sub
stitute Aaron and Burke. two pro-
missing underclaSsmen, at guard for
portions of the game, also.
The Imperial outfit numbers sew
eral good men, with Hinson, tower
ing center, as one of the best on Of
fensive work, and Brock, a good for
ward. Caradine, acting captain and
Nakazano hold down the guard DO
sitions and Vestal will probably be
the other forward.
Imperial uses a zone defense with
a fast break designed to get the
ball down the floor as fast as DOS
sible. In contrast to this, the Spar
tans use man-for-man defense
and a slow break with the idea of
controlling the ball until an open
shot presents itself. A good idea of
the relative merits of these two
styles OF play may be obtained from
viewing the game.
Central will meet Herbert Hoo
yer high school of San Diego in a
return match here Saturday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-24

championship for speed and accur-
acy, as she has defeated her op-
ponents 10 times. Miss Statler pre-
sented her room with a colorful
new picture. This has caused new
interest in pictures and the COM
bination of colors.
The sixth grade have finished the
study of Rome and are now start
ing on the unit on China. Some
very valuable and helpful material
has been secured for the work The
seventh and eighth grades are now
studying the constitution.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-24
- no ;{KY;
'HOT-STOVE'
LEAGUE POPS
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY

United Press STAN correspondent
CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-Hot Stove
league hot-shots, with the weather
10 below: s..
Chicago newspapers today car
ried the following 2-column adver-
tisement: Warm, sunny days next
summer with the Cubs at Wrigley
field" The Cubs are the first
major league team to carry display
advertising in the winter . j.. The
National leaguers will start their
Saturday and Sunday home games
next season at ? p. m.
Clark Griffith, Washington own
er. thinks Lefty Grove is through
as a great pitcher . Hank Green
berg. Detroit first baSeman, has fall
en- arches Gabby Hartnett, Cubs
catcher who has caught more games
than any other National league re-
eeiver. picks the two Deans, Schuma-
cher and Warneke as his ideal A.
man pitching staff from active hurl-
ers in the senior circuit.
American association observers
predict that Terry Moore, up from
Columbus, will win a regular berth
in the st. Louis Cardinals outfield.
frankie Frisch is Charlie
GrimmS favorite manager Il
like him because he never quits, -
said Grimm.
Moe Berg is not only basepall's
most educated player, but he also
is the most widely travelled .
Berg is now on his second world S
tour Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig,
Rabbit Warstler and Lefty Gomez
also are on the swing around the
globe =. Connie Mack studied the
use of chop sticks two hours while
in Japan and then struck out when
he attended a big japanese dinner.
The total age of the White SoX
catching staff this season will be
1e6 Muddy Ruel is 38, Luke
Sewell "a and Mervyn Shea "a
President Lou Comiskey says the
terms offered Zeke Bonura are the
highest any first baseman in the
American league will get except Lou
Gehrig and Jimmy FoXX s. Mana
ger Jimmy Dykes plans to convert
Mule Haas from an outfielder into
a first baseman, whether or not Bo-
nura signs.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-24
Spartan Gridsters
To Receive Letters

Members of Central high schools
football team are scheduled to re-
eeive athletic letters they have
earned tomorrow morning in an es-
sembly at the high school auditor
ium.
The letters are attractive affairs
Of blue and white, and substantial
enough to make a good showing
against almost any background.
Seniors who will receive letters
are Edgar and Dilbeck, three year
men; Bob Furbass, Bush, Lambeth,
and Gibson. two year men; and
Mcigand, Moody. Lindsey, Stafford,
Maiden, Hui and Rudy Furbass.
underclRSSmen who will receive
letters are Wagner, Spear, Fox,
Wolf and Aaron.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-24
CaUeny Ready To
Quit Baseball

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. "a. U.P)-
Jimmy Caveney, manager of the
San Francisco Seals in 1884, today
announced plans to retire from
baseball should Frank Gefty) o.
Doul of the New York Giants get
the managerial post for the 1885
season.
Cayeney has not yet received a
contract for the coming year.
The ODoul deal still is in the
process of negotiation. Unofficial
sources say that the Giants already
had obtained waivers on the out
fielder.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-24
Foster Winner In
Shooting Contest

Milo Foster was high shot in the
regular semi-monthly shoot of the
Imperial Valley rifle club over
army course &C" at the Joe Smith
ranch range early this week. Scores
were: Foster, 23l; l.. v. Hess, 230;
Jim Allen, 225; Jack Barker, 224;
Joe Golden, 224; Guy Collins, 219;
Chas. Waid, 212; Les Luallin, 100;
j. w. Brooks, 1877; Claude Penning-
ton, 131. Earl Templeton and
Robert Daugherty also fired but
did not finish the entire course.
Some of the local club members
will be guests of the West Coast
rifle and revolver club next Sun
day when they fire the national
match course on the Marine range
at La Jolla.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-24
Seeks Guardianship
OF TUo Children

LOS ANGELES, Jan. "a. U.P)-
Appointment of herself as guardian
of her children to administer a
$4,000 trust fund was sought today
by Mrs. Blanche Wilbur Hill, di-
vorced wife of George Hearst. son
of William Randolph Hearst, news
paper publisher.
In her petition, Mrs Hill said
terms of a property settlement with
Hearst required the appointment of
a guardian in the event of her re-
marriage. The children are George
Randolph Hearst, Jr., and Phoebe
Millicent Hearst.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-24
SLAYER GETS REPRIEVE

SACRAMENTO, Jan. "a. U.P)-A
reprieve of go days was granted by
Governor Merriam today to Justo
Romeras, under sentence to hang
tomorrow at San Quentin prison for
the murder of Luis Flores at Los
Angeles. The governor said he
wished more time to consider Ro-
meras' plea for a new trial.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-24

Beach police force Che is a traffic
cop at a busy street corneO and
went into strict training.
Friends, I am told. did their best
to disSuade James, but he insisted
on taking the bout. some say his
work as a traffic officer has gone
to his head: that, having stopped
automobiles, he believes he can stop
Baer. Others insist that James is
working under a misapprehension
that he fully believes he will be
allowed to carry his heavy iron
"stop-go" sign into the ring, as
we'll as his nightstick, handouts,
badge and whistle.
Baer To Go Easy
OF course, he won't be allowed
such equipment. He will have to
go in there clad only in a pair of
ill-fitting purple drawers, and as
plain James Maloney of Boston,
ex-fish peddler, ex-fair-to-middling
heavyweight. This is rneager equip
ment, indeed, against right-hand
that lands with the delicacy of a
paving stone, and a jaw of ma
terial that is the envy and despair
of road-builders.
Baer, however, has promised to
treat Maloney with the respect due
age. Interviewed at his training
quarters on the dance floor of Earl
Carroll's Palm Island club, where
he was surrounded by half a dozen
blonde, eager young Sparring part
ners, the champion said he would
do his best to make it go four
rounds.
II will use my own unique sys-
tem," he said. II will crack him
and catch him. OF course, some
times I fail to make the catch. But
my information on Maloney says
Jimmy is a forward-faller, and they
are awful hard to miss"
Ross and Klick made surprising
ly modest forecasts. Outside of adj
mitting he could out-hit and out
box Klick, was faster, stronger and
smarter and would probably knock
his man out, Ross had nothing to
say.
Klick Modest
Klick, too, was reticent, confining
himself to a brief statement in
which he said he would not be at
all surprised to win by a knock
out, and that he only wished it
was at 135 pounds SO he could take
the lightweight, instead of the
junior welterweight title back to
his own, California.
Unfortunately, I missed Buddy
Baer, who will fight six rounds
with one Frank Davenport of
Chicago. 1t was around lunch
time when I called and Buddy,
Max said, was out feeding the
chickens" I imagine, though, I'll
see enough of Buddy to last me a
long time Monday night.
Another interesting bout will pit
Joe Knight, the pride of the
south, against Tony Shucco the
pride of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Shucco of Massachusetts. They
are light heavyWeightS and both
boast they are good enough to
whip Bob Olin, the champion
Which, knowing Olin, isn't a hell
of a boast.
This being Florida, they schedul-
ed this 38 rounds of leather sling
ing for tonight, thinking Florida
weather would prevail. But the
weather man threw the promoters
a curve and they got something
they refer. to down here as Cali
fornia weather" and it was decided
it was too cold for the fight. The
mercury was below SO degrees.
The bout between Baer and
James will be refereed by an Aus
tralian, Tom Heeney. Heeney?
Heeney? That name sounds familiar
somehow. 5|t
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-24
Paul Winner OF
Oakland Bout

OAKLAND, Calf, Jan. "a. U.P)
Tommy Paul, Buffalo, N. Y,
scrapper who once held the feather
weight title, stopped Pinto De Sa,
little Portuguese, in the ninth round
of their windup fight at Oakland
auditorium last night.
Referee Jimmy Duffy intervened
after Paul's sharpshooting had
closed both of De Sa's eyes and
awarded the bout to the veteran on
a technical knockout. Paul weighed
13l, two more than his opponent.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-24
LOYOLA GETS TROPHY

LOS ANGELES, Jan. "a. U.P)-
Loyola uniyersity'S ice hockey team
clinched the Herbert Hoover trophy
for winter sports last night when
the Lions bested the University of
California at Los Angeles, 2 to 0
in a hotly contested battle.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-24
INDIAN BEATS DEAN

LOS ANGELES, Jan. "A. U.R-
After dropping the first fall, Chief
Little Wolf, Montana heavyweight,
came back to take the next two and
the match from Man Mountain
Dean, Georgia Behemoth, at the
Olympic last night. 1t was his
third victory over Dean.