davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-02
Spurn All Advice.

A Ii these tips and suggestions were
! n available to Capt. Wear Of the
Davis Cup team before he led his
boys against England in the challenge
round. Some Of the advisers came
around to see him in person. Did he
listen to them? Did he offer them
a chair? Did he supply them with
blackboard and chalk and ask them
to make a diagram? No. Capt. Wear
ran the team his own way. And look
what happened. We told you so.
Maybe next year the tennis
officials will know enough to
take the advice so kindly and
freely offered them by people
all over the world.
If they do, the Davis Cup team Will
contain:
l Democrat.
Republican.
Farmer-Laborite with a strong
backhand).
l editorial writer to answer charges.
l editorial writer to make charges
in case no one else does.
All the young tennis players.
All the old ones.
Joe Jacobs to handle international
problems.
And three captains in case of tie.
Capt. Wear had a very easy 1oo on
his hands this year. AL he had TO DO
was beat Fred Perry and Bunny Aus
tin. I know of at least four players
in this country who would gladly
have volunteered to 60 in there and
beat Perry themselves If they hadn't
been temporarily crippled by rheu-
matism from that cold spell last May
Help From All Sides.
A LSo, Capt. Wear received constant
= aid and advice from the tennis
authorities over here. Also, he was
assisted by some good clean pickering
and fighting among the boys on the
cup squad. There Is nothing ike q
fighting steam, especially when IL
fights with itself.
To top matters of, the captain hao
the whole press of Great Britain to
help him when he reached England.
The newspapers could not have been
nicer
One Of them, after telling the
captain what to do ahead OF
time and shaking its head sadly
when he kicked the advice away,
came to his rescue again with
hint for next year.
Evening star., 1935-08-02
Battle Through Sunday.

THIS morning the two winning
teams teed on against each other
for an 18-hole match, while the two
losers in yesterdays matches also
hooked up. Each of the losers start
ed with minus 2" score toward
the prizes, but each had chance to
wipe out that deficit and build up
q surplus in today's matches.
At the end Of each match-and each
twosome will meet each Of the other
seven pairs before the finish Sunday
afternoon-the winners are credited
with as many holes as they are ahead
of the losers, while the defeated pair
subtracts the same number from its
point total. The team with the big
gest total at the finish will take down
the lions share of the 81 500.
Other matches on this morning s
program paired Tommy Armour and
Bobby CruikShank against Light Horse
Harry Cooper and Horton Smith and
Leo Diegel and Jimmy Thompson
against Henry Picard and Johnny
Revolta. These four teams finished all
even in yesterdays play.
Evening star., 1935-08-02
ROUND ROBIN GOLF.
CONTESTS HEATED
Par Taking Beatings From
TWo.Man Pro Teams in
Play at Toledo.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
r INVERNESS GOLF CLUB, Toledo,
Ohio, August "A mad scramble
for the $500 pot Of gold offered
j. in the two-man team best ball.
round robin, Inverness invitational
golf tourney was on tap today as 16
of the Nations top-notch profes-
sionas opened the second round Of
the match play.
Sam Parks, national open champion.
paired with KY Laffoon yesterday to
gain a Cup victory over Walter Hagen
and AL Watrous. Ohio's great team,
Al Espinosa of Akron and Billy Burke
Of Cleveland, won by the same margin
over Vic Ghezzi and Denny Shute.
Evening star., 1935-08-02
Great Shoemaker.


IN OTHER words, "Galloping Dick
Turpin" Cooper made old John
Par stand and deliver not only his
watch and money but practically
everything except his suspenders. The
Par family has been the object Of
many brutal oVtrsges for the past
five or six years, but no one ever was
more cruel to old John and his or
spring than Mr.. Cooper.
Unless some drastic action is taken
for the protection of the ParS, the
family is likely to up and leave US
for Tasmania or perhaps AbySsinis.
And then we will have no one left
to guard the golf courses save Col.
Bogey and he has been out Of prac-
tice far too long to be of any real
service
"Galloping Dick Turpin" Cooper is
not far from being our best profess
sional SHOEMAKER, today. Sure.
Cooper never has won the national
open championship, which is regarded
as the hallmark of greatness, but
that detracts nothing from his skill.
In major sectional championships.
Cooper has won his full share, and
in all other competitions, where cash
is more to be desired than glory Harry
is one Of the perennial leaders. ''
Evening star., 1935-08-02
PATRIOTIC PLAYER
GAVE ALL He HAD
Great Performer, Another
Near Top Necessary TO
Hold Davis Cup.
RYIAWRENCE PERRY.

bf LAWkLNNL rt7lot
XIV YORK, August Il .s'
n woSbling object OIL the eSHs so
ward horizon Is the faiine, f,
4 eagle making sorry hlsi''
Evening star., 1935-08-02
Horseshoe buffers Are Ciuen
Chance in Arlington Tourney

r YERE'S your chance, horse
IL shoe buffers. No stars will
be permitted to play in the
III - ArltrnnrknHn
Evening star., 1935-08-02

THE old master and his young
pupil are going to team to-
gether in another golf match
Il at Columbia Sunday after
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-07
IMPERIAL READERS COLUMN
Evelyn Hicks, Staff Correspondent

Many Of the Eastern Star mem
bers were guests, Friday evening,
of Yuma chapter, the occasion be
ing the official visit there of Wor-
thy grand matron of Arizona.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Chisholm
were visitors in Imperial Satur-
day.
Mrs. Margaret Sears spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Salemen. Mrs. Sears is
a resident of Winterhaven.
Bobby Nichols of Andrade spent
the weekend in Imperial visiting
his parents and friends.
George Conley spent the week
end in San Bernardino visiting his
family.
Mr.. and Mrs J. A. Wilson and
daughter, Helen, motored to Los
Angeles Saturday to visit relatives
and friends Miss Wilson plans to
make her home there indefinitely
A. Boatman spent several days
last week in Los Angeles on bus
mess.
Mrs. Olga Poole and daughter
and son, Jane and Junior. spent
Friday evening in CaleXico as the
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. f.
Z. Anderson
flames Sibbitt. former resident Of
Imperial but now residing III Al
hambra. spent several days here
last week looking after his proper
ty interests.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-07

In the chain letters the names
were so placed that the men and
their relatives would have received
$18,750,O0O If all the chains were
carried to completion, Nelson said.
"As the chains return only a
small percentage OF the maximum
we estimate the plan would have
netted the instigators about $780,
000," Nelson explained.
Mailing lists of Barnholt's COM
pany and other companies were
used as sucker lists. The names on
the letters were arranged into four
different groups"
The three men arrested denied
any conspiracy
I'VE were not conducting any
racket Barnholt said. I'VE were
only doing what thousands of others
are doing every day"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-07
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, May 7. U.P)-
Standard Oil and Broadway De-
partment Store made new highs for
the year on gains Of q during a
quiet early session on the Los An
geles stock exchange today.
Standard sold 200 shares at 34A
for its high. Oil volume was led by
Lincoln, selling 1900 shares at 18H
for Il gain. Signal Oil and Gas
"a" rose y. Universal Consoli-
dated lost u.
Broadway Department Store S
high was made on sale of only
SO shares at 72R.
Utilities we're unchanged or slight
ly rising Pacific Gas 6s gained
a, selling 100 at 25, and Edison 6s
also were up a, at 231s on 100
shares.
Security-Firs National B a n k
dropped Il to 35, while Transamer-
lea was unchanged.
Consolidated Steel dropped .05 in
the common stock, with a sale of
100 shares at 1.20, and Il point in
the preferred, 100 shares going at
67s. Gladdin Mclean sank Is. Kin
ner was off .01, while Lockheed was
unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-07

Mr.. Signal and RoSe-Mesquite
farm center meetings will both
meet on Thursday Of this week,
members of Mt. Signal being asked
to note the change in meeting day.
Mt. Signal is meeting at z o'clock
in the Mt Signal school for a pot
luck dinner after which the pro-
gram will be given. Frank G. Bey
schlag, farm advisor will speak on
the AAA; Mrs. L. d. Hanks will
present a group of songs, and the
Kiwanis club of Calexico will pre-
sent program numbers. Recreation
will be provided.
Rose Mesquite meets at 7:45 IN
the Mesquite Lake school. There
will be music by the SERA band
and w. B. Houghton, emergency
assistant in agriculture, will talk
on farm flocks of sheep.
Rose-Mesquite home department
will present a play, Not Man
Present and the Townsend club
will send speaker to discuss the
Townsend plan.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-07
Friends Enjoy
Birthday Party

IMPERIAL. May 7. (SpeciaD--
The birthday Of Miss Pauline Nc
Elroy was the occasion of a de
lghtful surprise party given in her
honor Tuesday night at her coun-
try home seven miles east of I'M
perial.
Miss McEnoy was the recipient
of a number of lovely gifts. Indoor
games furnished entertainment for
the guests and in conclusion Of the
enjoyable affair, delicious refresh
ments were served.
Those present to share in the en-
ioyment of the birthday celebra-
ton were Rev. and Mrs. Hershel
Fravel and sons, Misses Geraldine
Webster, Lois Cosand, Mary Kath-
ryn Thomas, Ethel Faulkes, Mabel
Thomas, Leila De Marco, Betty Boil
linger. Theda McElroy; Mesdames
Alice Heathe, Maggie Thomas, and
Gladys McElroy, and the honoree IS
small brother and sister, Harold
and Alice.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-07

Rev. Earl F. Lindsey and niece
Miss Mildred Zahn of La Mesa
were visitors in Imperial Sunday
morning and were the luncheon
guests of Miss Leila Foster.
Mrs. Verda Gullett is now at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
A. @. Ingram, where she is recup-
Grating from an appendicitis oper-
alton, performed at the BraWley
hospital a week ago.
Miss Mildred Eichhold of Los An
geles was in the valley the past
weekend visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Eichhold, and
friends.
Mrs. Lawrence Nile has returned
home from Alhambra where she
has spent the past week due to the
illness of her husband.
Miss Martha Jane Preble was
hostess to a desert party Sunday
afternoon. Those attending were
Virginia Averill, Francis Niles, r.
enc Taylor, Marjorie Harris, Jane
Poole, Margaret Madden, and Mary
Louise Anderson.
Chief Smith was a busines visit
or in Los Angeles the former part
of the week.
J. d. Huston spent the weekend
in Imperial on business. The ill
ness of his mother keeps him on
the coast the greatest part of the
time.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-07
SUMMONS
No. 1868

In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the
County of Imperial
l.. o. McKINZIE, Plaintiff VS..
MINNIE McKINZIE, Defendant.
G. L. BROWN, Attorney for Plain
tiff.
The People of the State of Cali
fornia Send Greetings to Minnie
McKinzie, Defendant
You Are Hereby Directed to APP
pear and answer the Complaint in
an action entitled as above, brought
against you in the Superior Court
of the County of Imperial, State Of
California, within ten days after
the service on you of this Sum-
mons-if served within this coun-
ty: or within thirty days if served
elsewhere.
And YOU are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said Plaintiff
will take judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the COM
plaint, as arising upon contract,
or he will apply to the Court for
any other relief demanded in the
Complaint.
Given under my hand and the
Seal of the Superior Court of the
County of Imperial, State Of Cali
fornia. this 22nd day of March,
1895.
EDWARD H. LAW,
(SEAI0 Clerk
BY VIRGINIA L. JONES,
Deputy Clerk
Apr 9.l6,23,30 May 7l4,2l,28
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-07
KING GEORGE
TIRED FROM
CELEBRATION
BY III. L. PERCY
United Press Staff Corresnondenl

United Press Staff Correspondent
LONDON, May 7.-King George
rested in Buckingham palace today
while his London subjects went
back to work but visitors from all
over the world carried on their
merriment and cleaners removed
the debris from yesterdays cele-
bration of the 25th year of his
reign.
A day in which 100000 saw him
and Queen Mary go in state process
sion to st. Paul s cathedral for a
Thanksgiving service was succeed
ed by another night of merrymak-
ing.
The celebration of the jubilee is
to last three months. But today
the king conserved his strength. He
was obviously tired at the end OF
yesterdays program.
The only official event scheduled
today was a reception to about SOC
diplomats and other prominent per-
sons by the Prince of Wales at st
James palace tonight.
Prime ministers of the dominions
took advantage of the uneventfuI
| day to hold a meeting to- discuss
empire defense.
The meat "pitcherS" in the great
Smithfield meat market here pro-
vided a semi -discordant note in the
jubilee by striking last night.
Butchers had to handle the meat
for most Of London S 100000 peo-
pie by themselves.
The strike was settled amicably
early this afternoon ard the men
agreed to resume work at midnight
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-07
COLLINS HEADS
VALLEY c.. E

IMPERIAL, May 7. (SpeciaD-
At the county Christian Endeavor
convention held at the Holtville
Christian church Saturday night,
Chester Collins was elected pres
ident of the county wide organiza-
ton.
One of the highlights of the eve
ming s program was the sumptuous
banquet served at $50 o clock.
Representatives from Imperial
included Rev. and Mrs. Hershel
Fravel and sons, Herman and Har-
old; Mr.. and Mrs Henry c. Worth
ington; the Misses Clara Worthing-
ton. Geraldine Webster, Lois Cos
and, Amy Cosand, Lucy Strain,
Pauline McElroy, Helen Tisdale,
Mabel Thomas; Chester Collins, and
Paul Cosand
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-07
GOVERNMENT
WARR|NG ON
DIME L TIERS

DENVER, Colo, May 7 UP)-With
at least 1,2OO chain letters con-
fiscated the 1eoeral government to-
day continued its drive to halt
racketeering in this latest share
the-Wealth" plan.
Three men, charged with using
the mails to defraud, have been ar
rested and released on their own
recognlzaiIoe after pleading not
guilty to the charges. They were
the first arrested since the chain
letter craze started in Denver sew
eral weeks ago.
Ihose arrested by Roy E. Nelson.
post office inspector, were R. M.
Barnhot, vice-president of the
Mountain States Oil company: HI.
Harris, mining promoter, and Ed
ward w. Hughes.
The three men started a series
OF chain letters which would have
netted them and their families ap-
proximately $75O,0O0 Nelson charged.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-07
Markets
New York Stocks

NEW YORK, May 7 WP)-Weak-
ness in silver shares, United States
government securities, and grains
featured the countrys markets to-
day.
Selling in the silver gained
momentum late in the day after
,ome of the group had firmed. U.
S. Smelling touched ia, up IL
points but later fell to 10. Howe
Sound dropped from 51la to 49,;
Cerro De Paseo from 58h to 5512
and American Smelling from 44A
to ABS. Coppers were about steady
Gold shares lost slightly.
Railroad stocks and bonds were
depressed again. At one time losses
ranged to points in Union Pacific.
A firmer tone developed before the
close.
Demand for oil shares was a fea-
ature. Several, including Seaboard
Oil, STANDARDS of New Jersey and
California, and Phillips Petroleum
made new highs for the year at
gains ranging to a point. Others
were fractionaily higher and in
fairly good demand.
Losses in steel shares ranged to
more than a point. Automobile
issues were steadier.
Volume approximated 10000
shares compared with 100000
shares yesterday. Curb sales were
$4,000 shares compared with 201 900
shares yesterday.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
averages showed industrial 109.79
off 074, railroad 2987 off 0.55,
utility 1845 or OLA.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-07
L A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, May 7. U.R)-
Hogs so. Steady; local grain feds
$910.
Cattle 600. Generally steady;
grass steers $6,50-790; few grass
heifers $725-8 medium to good
COWS $5.75-650; dairy COWS $3.50
SIS; low cutters down to $3.50;
calves 400. Steady; vealers $3.50
IL; some held higher; calves 1925,
down.
Sheep 300. Steady; medium to
good 70-85 pound spring lambs
S665-74O: shorn ewes $3.05.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-07
Bandit Suspect
Slain By Officer

LOS ANGELES, May 7. U.P)-A
bandit suspect, braVing police
chase, was shot to death early to-
day by Radio Patrolman B. H.
Phelps after wrecking his car and
attempting to escape on foot.
Phelps, skilled marksman with
two previous bandits to his "cred-
it, pumped four bullets into the
fugitive IS body.
The victim was identified tenta-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-07
Claims Rat Record For Dog

LOUIS CORNERS. Wis. Un -
Helmuth Drake claims a world rec
ord for his dog. when it comes to
killing rats. The oog. ne reported
recently killed 60 rats in an hour
on the Drake farm. Drake dis
played the rats to prove the record.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-07
Flax Market
CASH FLAX
L. A. Banks
RENO TO REPLACE SLOGAN

RENO, New. WR)-Reno, which
recently decided it had grown into
the class of dignified municipali-
ties. now intends to again blaze
forth to the world the slogan
which made it famous, THE Big
gest Little City in the World" The
slogan was removed from a sign
across the city's principal thorough
fare when the wave Of dignity
struck the city council. Now the
CITY fathers want the slogan back
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-07

lively as James Kelly. about %.
The automobile in which he
sought to outstrip the police scout
car. was found to have been regis
tered to Harry NJ. Baine, former
county supervisor.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-07

Yolo county mas approximately
40, 600 acres planted to sugar beets.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-07
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES. May Z. U.P)-
Following are Jouays market quo
tations.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-07

Wards famous RunRite Oil
Refined from selected crudes
to Wards own rigid specifica-
tions to give you dependable
fabrication. Low handling
costs and low selling costs
bring it to you at Wards SEN
sationally low price!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20
Your Health
by DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN-

livery family in which there are children ought
Il to have fever Thermometer
With it. you might worry a good deal by occasional
instances in which the temperature is above nor
NAL and in which there is nothing seriously wrong
But you Will also detect many conditions in their
earliest stages and by calling a physician promptly
you viii yourself a great deal of prolonged ILL
ness and serious complications.
Apparently the first man measure temperature
was an Italian named SanctoriuS who developed a
thermometer. After he built mis- thermometer which
was an exceedingly bulky instrument it occurred to
him TO measure the heat of the body
About l7l4. Fahrenheit invented the thermometer
used in this country the mercury thermometer with
the Fahrenheit scale.
A S late as 1870 Thermometers used in measuring
L n fevers were about 10 inches long, were placed
under the and took five minutes to register The
modern compact fever thermometer. used in the
mouth and other cavities Of the body, is a much
recent invention.
In the Of small babies the temperature should
always be taken in the rectum. rather than in the
mouth The normal temperature as taken in the
rectum varies between sS and 99y6.
VOU should always be sure that the mercury is
IL well shaken down before putting the thermome-
ter into the body.
In taking temperature in the rectum. a special
thermometer with blunt tip is used. The child is
placed race downward preferably the mothers
lap. The Thermometer. well creased with vaseline
cold cream or petroatum. should then be placed in
the rectum and held in position until removed
The mother should not 20 away and leave the
child with the thermometer N place because the
child may turn and break the thermometer and seri-
OuSly inJure itself. Neither should the thermometer
ever be placed in the recum With the child lying on
its back.
After the Thermometer is used it should be
washed thoroughly with soap and water then placed
In alcohol for five minutes dried and returned TO its
case. Never wash fever thermometer with hot wa
ter. This may break it,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20
1t Was a Strange Trial

TT was a trial as strange and memorable as the
Il Hauptmann trial at Pennington, N. j., and much
picturesque quaint. The weather was
sitting in the fold of the mountains the little town
was overcrowded, per cent of the normal popula-
ton of the community down with typhoid at
the time the food consisted almost exclusively of
pork and chicken fried in grease and the water
supply which came down from a spring in the hills
frequently unfit for use because some fitful
storm had ried up the source. On such days when
the water came out of the taps as thick and brown
gravy, there nothing to drink but the sweet,
carbonated beverages of the drugstore soda fountain
the strong wine of the country, which was day
old corn white, violent and still warm from the
moonshinerS worm.
Dayton abounded in religious enthusiasts come
in from wide area, including all the familiar types
of ecclesiastical gymhastS who wrihed and failed
the air until their clothes clammy with sweat
and one lay brother who went about the little town
wearing a sandwich board, proclaiming him to be
the Bible champion of the world He a kiver-to-
kiver man, willing to accept a dime quarter for
the furtherance of the Lords work, but not agrees
sively professional. He went through the crowds,
day after day, defyng any brother or sister, par
son layman, to stump him on any quotation or
meet him in a contest of speed from memory and
from scratch for side bet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20
He'd Interrupt Any One

DOSSIBLY the test presented to the Liverpool I'M
dergraduates not wholly a fair one When
young Randolph Churchill nonored America with
visit few years ago he seemed to the prime
person out of all the world at whom I wanted to
throw something. He then 18 or 10 years old
and the most rambunctious Randolph of all the
Churchills. have even known him to interrupt
Herbert Bayard SwOpe in fun career, feat never
accomplished before in this country except by the
late Senator Stanley of Kentucky. And Mr.. Stanley
only did It once and at time when he was palpaby
exhilarated. doubt if there is even now a single
public speaker who equals Randolph Churchill in his
ability to command the ripe tomato
And these things are ordered better in
American colleges. Only last week Roger Baldwin
spoke before the debating clubs at Princeton and
was down to talk for a smaller group of under
graduates. I'm sure that Roger must have taken
some cracks at "the capitalist system" which is not
unrepresented at old Nassau and am equally Ger
tain that in my audience there were many who did
not by any means agree with all said about trades
unionism.
Yet nobody fired anything but polite questions
prefaced with. Sir. won't you admit" Nat
urally didn't admit anything. STILL nobody raised
a cheer in the wrong place. in fact nobody cheered
at all. have no means of knowing just how far
right, left or dead center Princeton undergraduate
opinion may be but testify that very con-
siderable number Of the young are extremely
well informed on political problems even including
the complicated ramifcatons of the radical groups
believe the Tigers could take Liverpool by at least
four tOuchdowns.
Copyright. 1881