davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-20
LORD !JELLICOE.
FAMED NAVAL
LEADER, DIES

LONDON, Nov. 20 WP) - Earl
Jellicoe. Britain's naval leader in
the World war, who bottled up
the German fleet in the Kiel canal,
squashed the U-boat offensive and
led the fleet at the battle of Jut-
land, died today.
Lord Jellicoe was 75. He has
long been in poor health and never
recovered fully from bronchitis
contracted in 1881 after staying too
long in a Turkish bath.
The immediate cause of his death
was a chill caught while attending
outdoor exercises on Armistice day.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-20
Only One Day Left
For Santa Letters

There is only day left in which to
get your Santa Claus letter into
the Imperial Valley Press and the
Morning Post if you want to win
some of the $50 in prizes given for
the best letters telling why be-
lieve in Santa Claus"
You must hurry! hurry! hurry!
All letters must be in the Press
Post office by o'clock tomorrow
night or they will not be considered.
Prizes have already been award
ed to the ten Youngsters whose let
ters were received first in the two
day hurry-up contest for theatre
tickets. These winners still have
chances for the best-letter prizes.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-20

Inc StrlKe Will be against all ship
lines with Gulf connections. Approx
irnately $4,000 stevedores plus union
seamen who refuse to sail on nom
union loaded vessels are expected
to be affected.
Word of the strike call was re-
ceived from Joseph P. Ryan, ma
tional president of the international
longshoremen's association accord
ing to Francis Fetzer, secretary of
the local l. l.. A. unit.
Ryan's telegram read in part:
Have. notified President Roose-
velt we are calling strike on all op-
orators at all ports of all companies
who are unfair to us in the south
Felt we should notify him before
setting strike in motion"
A zero hour" which Ryan said
was soon" was set in the tele-
gram.
The strike decision followed COL
lapse of negotiations in New Orleans
between ship operators and long
shoremen to end the Gulf walkout
called Oct. /.
A. H. Petersen, I. L. A. organizer,
said numbers of longshoremen af-
fected will be approximately:
Pacific coast, 10000 to $4,000; At
lantic, 10000; Gulf, 5000, There are
approximately 2200 I. L. A. men,
bers here and $500 in San Francisco.
Four ships carrying "hot" cargo
loaded by non-union stevedores in
Gulf of Mexico ports have been tied
up in the harbor for four weeks,
boycotted by union longshoremen.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-20

Writers of the best letters for all
claSSifications will be announced
Sunday morning in the Post and
Monday afternoon in the Press.
Checks will be mailed to winners
Immediately,
The list of children who won thea
tire tickets follows:
Odidene Mathis, age seven, I'm
perial.
Elaine Plemons, age nine, 543 Ell
Centro ave.
j. G. Moore, Jr,, age seven, 800 N.
Seventh street.
Sarah Dean, age 10, RID. Route
No. 2.
Continued on Page 2, Col. y
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-20
NAVY TO BUILD
NEW AIR BASE

ALAMEDA, Nov. 20. W.P)-The
navy will build a new $1,OOO,OOO
air base in Alameda, Hens Roebke.
mayor of Alameda, announced to-
day.
More than 1000 acres belonging
to the city of Alameda, where the
present Pan American Anyways port
is located, and land adjoining it,
will be transformed into an Off
cial navy port for seaplanes, Roebke
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-20
None Appear For
Teaching Tests

Teachers examinations in Imper-
ial county are so stiff that few sue
ceed in passing them. Their repu-
tation for difficulty has become so
widespread that not a single can
didate even attempted them this
week when the opportunity was
provided.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-20
PROSECUTION TO
REST IN RE-TRIAL

Prosecutors are expected to rest
their case late this afternoon in
the retrial of George Pratt for
charges of having set fire to the
Cactus club at Winterhaven.
The morning hours today were
devoted to taking testimony from
John Crousen, deputy sheriff.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-20
e. on So!
~; says
DIA1 FRANK MATAvADE
kV5 by
N/ SO HOLDEN
SO HOLDEN

go walking around poking
own nose hither q thither 10
finding out about humanity.
Other day one fellow | asking
what you are looking for In
life pleasc?" He answer--"I are
looking for happiness, amt we
all?" Then ! must admit we do.
Also l discover that every man
got a different road 10 happiness
but none Of them seem 10 get
there. Why? | scratch my brains
to finding answer. Maybe We al
using wrong road map7 Now !
thinking the happy man has no
desires. Then there is no happy
man. Because even 10 wish for
happiness Is desire. Not 80 pieaseY
Oh what a pickle!
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-20
INVASION
OF CHINA HELD UP
(Copyright, 1885, By United PreSs)

PEIPING, Nov. 20. (UP)-Declaration of an autono-
nous in northern China demanded by Japan under
threat of INVASION postponed today under mysterious
circumstances. !,
Japanese army authorities reported angry at the
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-20
POISON BAKING
SODA KILLS ;

SAN FRANCISCO Nov. 20. (UP)-Death in tea
spoonful of baking soda menaced untold number of
men, and children today in mystery developing,
police said either from unusual accident fantastic
Ir6o, ,rl1Ot
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-20
NATIONWIDE
WALKOUT TO
E f CALLED
LOngshOremen Announce Decision AS
Negotiations With Operators Over
Gulf Walk0ut Collapse

SAN PEDRO, Cal Nov. 20. (UP) - A nationwide
ongshoremens strike tying estimated 70 cent of
all coaswise shipping at early date announced by
union ongshoremen today their next in support
ing the Gulf of Mexico steVedOre strike
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-20

POISED FOR
OFFENSIVE
Black Forces Gather For Desperate
Attempt To Break Thru Italian
Advance Line

ROME, Nov. 20. (UP)-Latest advices from Italian
general headquarters at Adgrat today indicated the ETH
opians planning strong attack the northern
front.
Headquarters believe the dispatches said that the
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-20
x Late News
WINS CANDIDACY

KALAMAZOO, Mich, NoU 20. (UP) - Werner w
Man, Battle Creek attorney OhOse candidacy Uas
espOused personally BY Dr. f. E. TOpnsend today held the
Republcan nomination for representative in the third
Michigan district.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-20
ADMITS HOAX

LITTLE FALLS, ". Y, NOU. 20. (UP)-John Lapca,
Who confessed KIDNAPPING the Lindbergh baby
admitted today the Wole story hoax, police said
Police Chief James J. Long, after questioning Lapcu
throughout the night, said the denied knowledge
of the abduction other than Uhat he had read in the
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-20
STRIKERS CLASH

BARBERTON, o., NOU. 20 (UPJ-Three hundred
strike pces clased Uith so guards armed NTH gas guns
and clubs today the Ohio InsulaOr Co.. attempted to
open its plant here, closed for nine Ueeks
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-20

Out -ghOsting the Ghosts
Jim Poe and Charley Gillett were
swapping ghost stories each top
ping the other until Charley re-
membered the northern Arizona
cliff dwellers' cave and the heap
of miscellaneous bones he discov- :
cred there.
Each night proSpector living
nearby went down narrow can
yon to water his horses. Hours
of painstaking labor on Charleys
part resulted in fabrication of
skeleton from the bone pile, held
together by strands of wire much
like desert going automobile. The
completed work of art, or what
have you?, was hung in the canyon,
directly in the path taken by the
proSpector each night. That night
the old desert rat, after one glance
down the canyon, failed to water
his horses but became fervently
religious, Charley declared.
Jim retired from the ghost story
contest, somewhat crestfallen but
muttering that he had heard the
story before, and that Charley him.
self was as scared of his own
creation as was the prospector.
Taking No Chances
His friends are giving A. Brown,
rancher near Imperial credit for
the smartest cleanup campaign idea
yet Browns ranch-house yard was
so infested with nails and other
similar tiny bits of debris that 1t
was challenging fate to flatten your
tires by driving into the yard. So
the rancher got a goat and mag
net. He tied the magnet to the
goat and the goat to pole In the
yard. Soon the nails and other
items were picked up by the mag
net-at least the magnet picked
up some of them, and all OF them
disappeared.
Brown was taking no chances
! of failure.
For Puzzle Fans
Anyone who enjoys complicated
puzzle will derive a world OF enjoy
ment in having Miss Winnie Barry,
assessor collector of che Imperial lr-
rigation District, take them on
personally conducted tour through
the books records, etc, etc, etc,
made necessary by payment OF de-
linquent district assessments by
means of the four-year plan, the
10-year plan and the general law
plan.
That's Salesmanship
Pete Schmitt believes in prepar-
edness. When a prospective GUS
toner wishes to see how an auto
mobile radio works, Pete takes him
out in his own car and proceeds to
let the prospect enjoy the music
from one radio; if the prospect looks
prosperous ne switches off the radio
that is playing and turns on another
set-a more expensive one by the
way-and we'll Pete Is good
salesman.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-20

Bank Clearings Today
SGT ,4SI.89
Building Permits
S77,3t7
Ito Date This Year,
Evening star., 1935-10-28
Stars Saturday
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Sammy Baugh, Texas Christian
His aerial bombs figured in every
touchdown as his team downed Gen.
tenary. 27-7.
Monk Moscrip, Stanford-Booted
two field goals to give Stanford 60
win over the University of Wash
ington.
Ed Goddard, Washington State-His
running and passing featured his
teams victory over Oregon State.
Frank Patrick, Pittsburgh-Made all
of his teams points in 80 victory over
Penn State.
Charles Meyer, Army-Scored one
touchdown, passed for another in
Armys conquest of Yale, 1913.
Don Jackson. University Of North
Carolina-His punting and passing
paved way for victory over Georgia
Tech.
Dickerson, Virginia Tech-His kick
ing, passing, line bucking and tackling
stood out in Techs win over Wash
ington and Lee.
Berwanger, Chicago-Scored two
touchdowns and made extra point as
Chicago downed Wisconsin, 1877.
Clarence Thompson, Minnesota-A
reserve back. he scored the winning
touchdowns as his team beat North
western, 21-13.
Evening star., 1935-10-28
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.

TODAY.
Horse Show.
er-American. East-West High
way. /.
District open tournament, Indian
Spring.
TOMORROW.
Foot Ball.
Eastern vs.. Roosevelt. Eastern Sta
dium public high school title game),
$50.
District open tournament, Indian
Spring.
THURSDAY.
Foot Ball.
Friends School vs.. Washington Lee
High Junior Varsity at Ballston, Va
3:45.
Garrett Park, $50.
FRIDAY.
Foot Ball.
Central vs.. Tech, Central Stadium
(public high school title game), $50.
Eastern vs.. Washington-Lee at
Ballston. Va, 3:45.
Cheyney Teachers College at Miner
Teachers College. $3.50.
Dunbar High VS.. Dougless at Balti-
more, Md.
Evening star., 1935-10-28
Brings Great Team Play w. Grid World uo
'azed Duke Needs C-Men to Uncover Its Jinx
Talking SleepSteg ClebratBs Bama

Conference any day Penn
may need some Of those 81 points
against Michigan this week.
Elmer Layden says there are two
classes Of foot ball coaches
One worries 16 hours q day
The other has to play Ohio
State and can't sleep, so worries
"a hours a day Add upsets:
Wake Forest beating George WASH
ington, 7-6 Genial Bill
Spalding Is the coasts new miracle
man And how about the
way Marquette kicked the coun-
try's highest scoring team about?
I'D FITZPATRICK, coach of the
University Of Portland team.
Is wearing red face He
dashed to the wrong town to scout
Evening star., 1935-10-28

Pacific and Southern Oregon Nor
nal He grabbed o plane
and reached the game in time to
see the last touchdown Ed
Shave, st. Paul sports writer, is
q candidate for president Of the
American Association Amer
ica's three top colored athletes
Joe Louis, Eulace Peacock and
Jesse Owens-were born In Ala
bama. where they grow those big
foot ball players.
Babe Ruth may 60 abroad to
coach British base ball teams (.
Chicago is after a Tony Canzoneri-
Bobby Pacho match for December
:. =. Billy Evans of the Cleveland
Indians Is holidaying in South
America.
Evening star., 1935-10-28
WALKER TOP MAN
|NPLATEP|NCHES
JungaIeer Averages .462.
Miles of Griffs Among
Leaders in A. |.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, October 28.-The
M pinch hitters-the forgotten
VI men of base ball until they're
L needed-accounted for 81 vic
tories in the American League season
of 1885, although they didn't compile
as good batting averages as they did
last year.
Official records. made public today.
show Gerald Walker of the world
champion Detroit Tigers was the
most consistent pinch hitter and
Ralph Winegarner of Cleveland and
Edmund (Bing) Miller, Boston vet
eran, the most successful.
Walker made six hits in l3 appear
ances in the pinch-hit role. for .462
average. Winegarner, while hitting
only .320, won six games by betting
six singles, double and home run
in the clutches" Miller. who started
| the year as a coach, won five games
for the Red Sox by pinch blows, and
Wes Ferrell won four.
Pinch Hitters Help Grove.
THE BOSTON club accounted for
II victories by this route, and five
of them were triumphs for Lefty
Grove. Ferrell and Winegarner. both
pitchers, were the only ones to hit
home runs in pinches.
| Following Walker in the pinch-hit
averages came Charley Rufhng of the
Yankees, at .4l2; Dee Miles. WASH
ington, 1864; Vernon Washington,
Chicago. .345: 10 10 White. Detroit,
1888. and Winegarner. .320.
Miller was the businest pinch bats
man, getting As chances. hitting 13
times and driving in nine runs
Washington made 10 hits. Vinegar
ner and Wes Ferrell drove in eight
tallies each.
Evening star., 1935-10-28
.UNBEATEN, UNITED
/. LIST DOWN TO Sc.
Three Teams Have Yielded
No P0intS-Dartmouth'S
Record Imposing.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, October 2s.-De-
M spite the numerous upsets Of
October foot ball, an imposing
L list Of major and minor COL
lege teams displayed spotless records
today.
The first Associated Press round
up Of the season disclosed So unde-
feated and united teams-about half
OF them drawn from the ranks of
major" colleges-and even few that
had not been scored on
The Southwest Conference assumed
the leading place with three Of the
six top-ranking teams that had scored
six victories without loss. Southern
Methodist. Texas Christian and Bay
lor shared this honor with Temple of
the East, California of the Pacific
Coast and Superior. Wis, Teachers
representing the Midwest
Dartmouth's Indians, with five vic
tories. were the highest scorers OF
the group. with total Of 200 points
against l3 for their opponents. Gin
cinnati University, Louisiana Tech
and Albright Of Reading, Pa, had the
only uncrossed goal lines.
The Associated Press compilation Of
undefeated and united teams follows:
Evening star., 1935-10-28
YEw YORK, October 28.-P

n YEW YORK, October 2S-Primc
M Carnera, the Leaning Tower
of Sequeals. Italy, has con-
structed for himself a new
fight style which, If successful. should
place him high in the ranks of the
killers. He plans to apply it to Wal
ter Neusel Friday evening.
II am all through with boxing,
said Primo. by way Of introduction.
This remark matched the opinion
Of his audience so closely that there
was a round of applause and scat
tered shout of hear! hear!" But
Primo lifted a ponderous finger to
show that his speech had several
minutes to go yet.
81 am all through with box
ing" he said. II will now be-
come a fighter with terrific
punch"
This statement Gained the audi
ence somewhat. 1t was received in
silence. not unmiXed with torpor. The
Preem went on:
II have the weight and the strenkt, "
he said, land it is foolish business
for me to 60 around with a left jab
like Tommy Loughran. Up to now
I have been playing with other men
like cat with a mouse"
1t occurred to us that Primo played
with Baer and Louis More in the
manner of a fly with a swatter. But
priyy.n still had tho Hn0r
Nov I'm going to come in with
rush. like Firpo," he said. Il will be
punching all the time. Defense. I
don't need it. Neusel can't hurt me.
You notice that 1 swing hard with
my right now. and also my left. and
I still got my terrific uppercut."
Primo Now Rushing Fighters.
TO TELL the truth, Primo does look
like a new man in training. He
comes in with a rush, as advertised
above. The customers who have seen
him are frankly alarmed. There is
every likelihood that Primo will fall
down and hurt himself on the first
rush. He is an impetuous fellow.
His sparring partners have saved
him so far by standing in the way and
checking the fury Of his onslaught.
But Herr Neusel his next opponent,
Is a man Of fairly rapid refexes. If
he happens to step aside, there is
nothing to stop Primo from charging
all the way to Hartford, Conn.
However. 1t is pleasant to toy with
the thought of Signor Carnera turn
ing killer. They say in his home
town of Sequals that hell hath no fury
like a Camera in anger. Never hav-
ing witnessed this phenomenon. local
critics are looking forward to it with
keen interest.
1t Is pretty hard to get Primo
mad. Baer knocked him down
eleven times without ruffiing
his temper, though Primo ad-
mits he was sorely tried that
evening and had terrible time
restraining himself.
He counted 10 after each punch to
Evening star., 1935-10-28
Grid Results

College.
st. Mary's. 10; San Francisco, 0.
st. Thomas (Pa), 26; St. JOS
eph's, 6.
st. Thomas (Minn), 7; st. Mary's
(Minn.), 6.
Professional.
Green Bay Packers, II; Chicago
Bears, IA.
Pittsburgh Pirates, s; Boston
Braves. 0
Brooklyn Dodgers, IT; Philadel-
phia Eagles, 6.
Chicago Cardinals, IA; New York
Giants, 13.
Irvington, IA; York Roses, 8.
Evening star., 1935-10-28
BY EDDIE BRETT,


n YEW YORK, Oct. 28.-Isnt
nj it about time there was an
IN upset Tin. in the !, PET Big Ten, n,
asking the G-men to find out
what's wrong with its foot ball
team it's supposed to be one
of the six best in the country. but
consecutive defeats by Georgia
Tech and Auburn have Wallace
Wade talking In his sleep . . New
York is a long way from Durham,
but local gazettes spread Auburn's
victory all over the sports pages
.. that's what kind Of an upset
it was Where has Elmer Lay
den been hiding all these backs he
trotted out against Navy?
Evening star., 1935-10-28
c. U. Still in Running.

MEANWHILE here's the champion
N ship situation in the major div
sions:
East-Still dog fight. with Army
Princeton, Dartmouth. Temple. New
York University. Syracuse and Catho-
lie the only major undefeated and
united teams. Holy Gross on its bril-
liant 80 conquest Of Colgate must be
counted in on the sectional race. So
must Fordham, Pitt and villanova,
beaten only by intersectional foes.
Pitt and Fordham will strive to
eliminate one another at the Polo
Grounds here on Saturday. while
Dartmouth. 14-6 victor over Harvard,
seeks to end the Yale Bowl -jinx that
has kept the Indians from ever win
ming from the Ellis
Princeton, which routed Cornell,
$40, meets its first stern test against
Navy. and Temple may have its hands
full with Michigan State, whose Spar
tans returned to form. routing Wash
ington University. 47-13. Army's
Cadets. victorious over Yale, 1913,
on Monk Meyers great all-around
play, collides with Ralph Sasse's Mis-
sissippi State outfit. triumphant over
Alabama
Villanova. stopped by Detroit, 1915,
meets the Titans in return game at
Philadelphia and may get revenge.
N. Y. u, which barely nosed out
Georgetown. rs, tackles Bucknell
next. Syracuse plays Penn State.
Holy Cross enjoys a "breather" with
st. Anselm. Harvard and Brown,
West Virginia and Washington and
Lee, George Washington and Rice.
Cornell and Columbia, Carnegie and
Duquesne are the other major pairings.
Iowa Plays Indiana.
Middle West-Big Ten: Ohio State.
Michigan, Purdue. Iowa and Mime
sofa all are unbeaten within the con-
ference. Iowa'S Hawkeyes, led by
Dick Crayne and Oze Simmons.
checked Illinois last week, 1870, and
will face Indiana next. Purdue.
(See UNBEATEN TEAMS. Page 49,
Evening star., 1935-10-28
GRIDMEN IN AUTO WRECK.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, October
20 @.-Harry Martin and Conrad
Ring, both backfield members of the
University Of Virginia varsity foot
ball team. were shaken up, but other
wise uninjured. in an automobile ac-
cident Saturday night. Neither Mar
tin nor Conrad Ring will lose time
from the Cavalier squad.
Evening star., 1935-10-28

The other broncho busters are
thanking their stars this Cowboy
Robinson wasn't in the rodeo
:. Saturday was a great day for
the Stages Susquehanna.
coached by Alonzo Stagg. jr, and
Moravian, coached by Paul Stagg,
played a scoreless tie-just what
their daddy asked for :. Out on
the Coast the old mans little Pa
ciic eleven knocked of Nevada,
10.
uUNK ANDERSON has foot ball
- at North Carolina State at a
new high All he has to do
now is beat North Carolina next
Saturday State would rather
be champion of North Carolina
than champion of the Southern
Evening star., 1935-10-28
THE SPORTZIGHT
Notre Dame Needs Better Tackling,
Fewer Fumbles to Beat Ohio State.
BY GRANrLAND RICE

THE Irish" line. including the two
ends, was split apart several times
by the Nays flert-period thrusts,
headed by Schmidt and King.
In this first period the Navy looked
better than Notre Dame. But with
the entry of Pilney. Gaul, Layden and
Carideo. the Green front wall came
back TO life and action with a snap
and a rush.
Pfefferle and Kopczak, the two
tackles, looked to be top class. Pfef-
ferle. playing with an arm strapped to
his side, put on gallant show. Solari
at center was up to old Notre Danes
traditional center play, and there was
little chance after the first period for
Navy to make any headway.
But there will be a different at
tack to choke down next Saturday
when such backs as Jumping Joe Will
liams. Tippy Dye, Dick Hookin and
others begin leading an attack back
of a heavy, hard-charging Scarlet
line. +.
One feature of Notre Danes
Navy play included the speed
and drive of the Green backs,
who slashed their way forward
with the better stuff Of other
days when Rock" was look
ing on.
They fought for every foot Of ground.
always hard to bring down. even
against Navy's spirited tackling and
stout defense-a defense that finally
was cracked in the second period, when
Pilney began to put on his show, with
Layden, Gaul and Carideo TO help out.
Young Gaul's first touchdown from
q Pilney pass and q 35-yard run,
aided by brilliant downfield blocking.
was the big spot Of the day. He needed
fast feet snaky hips and able blocking
aid to cross the Navy line.
A Good Team.
THIS 1885 Notre Dame model un-
doubtedly is q good team. Wheth-
er it is q great team on the way up
remains to be seen.
This may depend on what COM
bination Layden can work out this
week. It still has ragged spots-rag-
gedness that must be eliminated be-
fore it can remain unbeaten and es-
cape the fate that struck Purdue,
Yale, Georgia and Washington last
Saturday in another heavy casualty
list.
Notre Dame had too much speed
and manpower for Navy to hold in
check. Ohio State, with her own
share of speed and even more man
power in the forward trench, will be
something else again. But at least
Notre Dame has shown that 1t has
the speed and power to test any team
to the limit, not even barring Ohio
States three-deep collection of stars.
II Elmer Layden can bolster up his
teams tackling and ball handling in
the week ahead, he will have a team
ready for any rival-a team that will
remind the big crowd of other years
when the green banner Of South Bend
was flying high above most fields.
When these two big squads-in
green and in scarlet and gray-move
into the same pit, there will be q foot
ball game worth looking at-a foot
ball game that would draw 100000 II
there were only sufI1cient parking
space for the human frame.
(copyrisht. 1885, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1nc0
Evening star., 1935-10-28
MERRYMAN'S RUN TELLS.

Clarence Merryman's interception Of
pass and 10-yard sprint over the
enemy's goal gave Palace A. C. q 60
triumph over the Marion eleven yes
terday. The score came in the first
quarter.