davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12
GIANTS POINTING FOR
NINTH CAGE VICTORY

Coach Maurice tCaU Wooden IS
to escort his Ben Davis Giants to
Mt. Comfort tomorrow night where
they will try for their ninth consec-
utive victory of the season.
Ben Davis has averaged 35 points
a game to date. as compared to op-
poIents' 10. The usual starting
lineup for the Giants includes
Moore and Spreckelmeyer. forwards;
Dyer center, and Kriel and Rober-
son, quarts.
Spreckelmeyer scored 81 points in
a 37-l5 victory over Clayton last
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12
ReeUeS and Parker
Sign for Main Go

Tarzan Reeves, Cincinnati junior
middleweight signed today to meet
Sailor Parker, popular little jack
Tar in d return match which viii
headline the wrestling program al
Tomlinson Hall next Monday night
Graphing in bout at the Hal
last Monday, each had won a fall
when they collided head-on, ano
neither was able 10 continue.
Two supporting bouts are to be
arranged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12
ReUOltd Takes Top
Purse at Sarasota

By WtCd Press
SARASOTA, Fla, Dec. 12-
Johnny Revolta, Milwaukee, yester-
day climaXed three rounds of super
latiVe golf with a brilliant card of
65, six under par, to capture the
first-place $500 purse in tie $4,000
Sarasota Open.
Revolta's aggregate of 274, 10
strokes under par for the 70 holes,
was composed of a Sc, II, 10 and 65.
In second place was Victor Chez
Ii, Deal N. j., with 276, and Paul
Runyan, White Plains, N. Y, fin
iShod third with 277.
Only Indiana entrants to turn in
complete cards we're Ralph Stone
house, Noblesville, and Johnny
Watson, South Bend, each scoring
293.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12
Irish Squad Drills
for TUO Net Games

Cathedral High Schools hardwood
aggregation completed preparation
today for its encounter at ElWood
tomorrow night and it's tilt with the
Connersville Spartans Saturday at
the North Side gym.
The Irish have lost three games
this season, but Coach Joe Diem
hart hopes TO get them on the win"
side Of the book this week. He has
drilled his METERS on defense and
foul shooting, and has taught them
new offensive plays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12
HUNTER BEATS MILLER
Visiting Billiard Ace Scores 75-45
Victory Over Local Man.

Cowboy Charlie Hunter, Arizona,
defeated j. E. Miller in a special
pocket billiard match at Beams In
diana Recreation parlor last night,
Is to As. Hunter ended the game
with an unfinished run of AZ and
then entertained spectators with
trick shots.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12
WANTS FIGHT IN CHICAGO

Times Special
MIAMI, Fla. Dec 12-Joe Foley.
Chicago sports promoter, began
negotiations today to attempt to
move the -Schmeling fight
next June to Chicago. He tele-
graphed the offer to Mike Jacobs,
New York promoter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12


PASSENGER agents representing
L railroads operating between
Philadelphia and Boston mean it
when they refer to Connie Mack as
the grand old man" They have
landed some choice bookings the
last few years. Watch out for some
more important player sales after
the first of the year. The matter of
income tax is said to have postponed
a few cash deals.
When the Athletics sold Jimmy
Foxx to Boston the other day it
marked the complete breakup of
the 1929 world champions.
II
NEWSPAPERMEN working and
~ free-agent players looking for
jobs were kept on the jump and
out of breath and momentum in
Chicago this week The American
League held its poW-WoW at the
Palmer House, the National at the
Congress and the American AssOcla-
ION at the Auditorium. Elevator
dizziness is a common ailment after
a three day baseball session.
THE shOrt-score laurels of the
L 1885 football season probably
belonged to Buckncll, with victories
of rs, 20 and 80 Which reminds
us that the Pittsburgh Panthers will
be home in week or so just in
time to get in on the college vaCa-
ton over the holidays The Pan
ther boys left for California last Sat-
urday to fiji a date with the TrOlanS
this weekend, Three full teams
made the Journey, Old Jock Suthcr-
land does right we'll by his boys.
Pool, dressed up as pocket bill
lizards, still is pool. And you can
still wind up behind the old eight
ball when the visibility" is poor.
T OSING lis games in 1885 the
Il Boston Braves thought they
had smashed a record 1t was
record" yes in the National League
for modern times, but wait! In 1899
Cleveland lost 1874 games and fin
iShed 30 games back Of the pennant
winners. The Forest City was in the
old 12-club National loop at the
time, but was dropped the next
year. In other words they lost so
often they fell out of the league.
Riggs Stephenson, Indianapolis
left fielder of 1885, who was made
manager Of the Birmingham Bar
ons few weeks ago, has another
new boss. He is Riggs Stephenson
Jr., born last week.
DILL HARRIS, who will receive
A) another trial with indianapolis
next spring, batted 319 in So games
with Terre Haute last season. He
reported as pitcher and wound
up as an outfieldcr and first sack2r
Hal Rhcin, second sacker owned by
the Indians, batted .281 with the
Tots, which means he is unlikely tC
fill the shoes of Vincent Sherlock
sold to Brooklyn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12
BROWNING is VICTOR

I'TFH - IIfITWI
HOLYOKE, Mass. Dec. 12.-Jim
Browning of Missouri defeated Steve
znoski, New Britain. Conn. in
straight falls at the Valley Arena
wrestling show here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12
PAT IGO DIES
Times Special

7 lnIfs Special
SHENANDOAH. Pa, Dec. 12.-Pat
1go, 20, welterweight boxer, died here
yesterday from a throat infection.
He had been i'll several weeks. Igo
began his ring career 10 years ago
as bantamweight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12
SZABO TAKES KOXERLY

TRENTON, N. j.. Dec. 12-Sandor
Szabo, 2l5, of Hungary. Topped
George Koverly. 215. of California,
in 24:l4 in wrestling bout here
last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12
Hildebrand Signs to Play
With Z. s. Tire Meters
Oral to See First Action in Tits With Buffalo Professional
Basketball Squad.

Oral Hdeband Cleveland pitcher and former Butler University
athlete signed today with the u Tire professional basketball
Although Hdbrand practicng
he had trouble making his mind his basketball
He Southport High school But several
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12
Hits EN- in All Parks

Jinmp Forf, righthanded slugger recently sold BIZ
the athletics to the Red Sor the only American
LeogHer to ring the home-r1 bell ut least crery
park the cjrcpit last It the second year
IN Succession that JimmN ochiered thnt distinction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12
I. &. Boosters Celebrate
at Annual Grid Banquet
BY DICK MILLER

happy gathering banquet
Club Indianapolis last night the indianapolis
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-03
NEW VALLEY
THEATRE To
OPEN TONIGHT

Patrons attending the opening OF
the newly remodeled Valley Theatre
tonight have an unusual treat in
store. In addition to enjoying for
the first time the surroundings of
the completely modern theatre
patrons will view the latest and best
of Shirley Temples numerous hits.
The picture which runs Thursday
and Friday, October 8 and 4 COM
hines all of Shirleys many talents
and adds still another. Shirley sings,
dances, laughS-and plays Cupid
in bringing sweethearts together.
Curly Top" opens with scenes in
an orphanage where Shirley is the
:rrepressible cut-up, forever getting
into trouble and forever laughing
herself out of it. John BoleS, the
millionaire patron of the orphanage,
adopts the child, who has won his
heart with her gaiety and whole
someness. But he also has to adopt
her pet pony, her duck and her
lovely grown sister, Rochelle Hud-
son, in the bargain.
The ensuing scenes of the film
show how romance grows up be-
tween John Boles and Miss Hudson
and reaches its happy climax. And,
when riffs or misunderstanding
threaten, it's always Shirley who
heals the breach.
Five sparkling tunes, all with
music by the versatile Ray Hender-
son, were especially written for Shir
ley and the other members of the
cast. Topping them are When !
Grow Up" THE Simple Things In
Life" and Shirley's own tune, Ami
nal Crackers In My Soup"
Jane Darwell and Esther Dale are
prominent in the supporting cast OF
Curly Toy" which was directed by
Irving Cummings.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-03
Brawley Interested
In Air Maneuvers

BRAWLEY, Oct. 3. (SpeciaD-
This city is keenly interested in
the army maneuverS to be held
here and in other valley cities next
week by squadron from March
Field, Riverside.
Citizens are anxious to watch
the aerial combat which will be
part of the exercises, and in which
the planes will stage dog fights, y
attacks by bombers and pursuit
planes and other maneuvers in
which the army flyers are trained
The aviatorS will be based at
the municipal airport where reg
ular army camp will be set up for
taking care of planes and men.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-03
THREAT OF EUROPEAN WAR IS
SEEN IN DEFIANCE BY ITALY

attacked and the league finds the
attacker the aggressor, she will ful-
fill her pledges under the league
covenant, as in the present case.
England Needs France
Frances support is all that
Britain needs. Their combined
fleets would have Italy at their
mercy, bottling her up in the Medi-
terranean and ending the war in
Ethiopia. Reluctant as she is to
war, Britain will risk it to teach
Mussolini that empire possessions
and trade routes cannot be threat
ened with impunity.
Already, British experts are meet
ing in Paris to discuss the legal as
poets of barring italy from the Suez
canal. 1t is provided by interna-
tional law that Britain cannot close
the canal, even in time of war.
However, if Italy is outlaWed as an
aggressor by the league, British
warships presumably could legally
Intercept" italian ships in the
Mediterranean and prevent them
from reaching the canal.
The international situation will
be clarified next week. The league
council meets Saturday, and by mid
week, there should be definite in
dications Of how the powers will
act. 1t seems probable that they
will move cautiously, and at first
invoke only the milder economic
penalties, sparring for time to see
whether, if Mussolini gains a few
quick victories in Ethiopia to salts
fy his and Italy's pride, he might
not listen to reason.
Another of the milder penalties
might be the lifting of the arms
embargo against Ethiopia.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-03
COUNCIL WILL
Be CONVENED
ON SATURDAY
League Of Nations Will
Then Take Up Appeal
By Ethiopia
BY WALLACE CARROLL
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT


GENEVA. Oct. 3.-The League OF
Nations council was convoked to-
day for Saturday to deal with the
gravest crisis in post war European
history.
No man at Geneva knew how long
the peace of Europe could be pre-
served.
Ethiopia in a telegraphed appeal
to the league protested that Ital-
ian airplanes had bombarded Adu-
wa and that the Italian army had
crossed the March river southwark
into Ethiopia.
Italy sent note announcing that
because of alleged aggressive man
ifestations of Ethiopian warriors:
The Italian government has
seen itself compelled to authorize
the supreme command in Eritrea
to take the necessary steps for de-
fense."
All league forces were mobilized
at once.
From all over Europe statesmen
made hurried plans to fly to the
league capital here.
The problem that the league had
to deal with, it was asserted, was
that of an undeclared war by a
league member on league mem
! ber.
Article XVI of the league cove
nant provides specific penalties for
such a war when the aggressor has
I been determined. Starting with
moral pressure, the penalties range
through an economic and finan-
cial boycott to final military pen
! altieS.
| Joseph A. Avenol, secretary gen.
eral of the league, went into con-
ference with DR.. Enrique Ruiz Gui-
| nazu of Argentina, president of the
league council, and urgent tele-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-03
New Uniforms For
Brawley Police

BRAWLEY, Oct. 5. (SpeciaD-
Policemen of this city will soon
make their appearance in new
uniforms, the city council hav-
ing decided to make a change
which will dress up the officers in
olive drab outfits similar to those
worn by the army
To complete the spiffy appear
ance of the men they will be re-
quired to wear Sam Brown belts,
pistol and holster and cartridge
belt, and will be furnished with
new badges.
Uniforms will be supplied by the
officers and the city will pay for
the remainder of the new equip
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-03

BRAWLEY, Oct. 3. (SpeciaD-
Brawley Business and Profession
al Women are enthusiastic over
the approaching visit, October "a,
of the state president, Carolyn
Weber, who is making an official
tour of all the southern counties.
This announcement was made at
the meeting Tuesday of the club,
Neva Thompson, county president,
stating that a dinner will be held
at the De ANA hotel, Calexico,
honoring Mrs. Weber. Members
from the Brawley, Ell Centro and
CaleXico clubs will attend and pre-
sent the program. Prominent club
women of the three cities will re-
ceive invitations to attend.
Members gave vacation talks and
the remainder of the meeting was
devoted to talks on October activi-
ties. Among them is the southern
district conference October 10 and
20 at Laguna Beach. Mrs. Weber
will be present for this event.
Programs for the local group in
October will be under the direction
OF the membership and emblem
committee of which Grace Raney
is chairman, assisted by Ida Bar
Der and Mercedes Wilson.
Miss May Juvenal. Brawley city
CLERK, will be unable to return to
Brawley for several days as she is
i'll in San Francisco where she has
been for the past two weeks. Miss
Juyenal was a delegate to the con-
yention of the California League OF
Municipalities.
William Peacock is yisiIN Gf a
black widow spider, having been
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-03
BY LOUIS X. KEEMLE
United Press Cable Editor

NEW YORK. Oct. 3 UP Italy
started war in Ethiopia today, lay
ing herself open to the application
of economic and military penalties
by the league of nations, with the
consequent danger of war in the
Mediterranean.
The world was shocked by the ac-
tuality Of the event which only q
few closer observers have realized
!or some time was inevitable. Mus
solini now has transformed defiant
talk into action He has taken the
fatal step and SO brazenly defied
World opinion and the great powers
that it is inconceiyable they can sit
back and do nothing.
The council of the league has
been called into emergency session
There can be little doubt that Italy
will be branded as an aggreSsor and
outlaWed by the league as the in
cyitable step towards application of
penalties.
Those who recall 1914 can only
be saddened by looking at today
headlines. War mobilization --
troops advance-toWns bombed"
The threat to European peace is
real. Although it has not been
announced, there are unmistakeable
signs that Britain and France vir-
tually have agreed to act together
Britain has steadily resisted CIV
ing France a blanket assurance
that she will fight with France in
any event of war against that ma
ton. 1t is probable, however, that
Britain can satisfy France by
promising that if France is grossly
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-03
MUSEUM FINDS
TORTURE OVEN,
USED BY MAYAS

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3. W.H-
Mayas enclosed themselves in lime
stone ovens and endured terrific
heat to sweat out body ills, Linton
Satterthwaite, Jr., revealed upon
his return from Guatemala, where
the university museum is conduct
ing archaeological excavations.
Eight of these ovens have been
uncovered The young archaeolo-
gist believes that with the excep-
ton of two similar ovens at Chich-
en-, ItSa, his discovery stands alone
in Mayan archaeological history.
Satterthwaite said the Mayan
oven, or sweatbox, consists of an
outer and inner chamber connect
ed by sunken passages. A fire
place was built in the inner cham
Der where the patient lay after hot
Goals were raked out. The Indians
lined the fire chamber with pieces
of broken pottery. They apparent
" knew that limestone does not
endure strong heat.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-03

Files Divorce -Charg-
ing extreme cruelty. Thelma Nc
Ninch has brought suit for divorce
IN superior court against Willie Nc
Ninch. They married February u.
1882 and separated August 18. 1885,
according to the complaint.
sherwood's Coffee Shop = Air
Cooled. 27-tc
Venola Imrie announces the op-
ening Of her school of dancing.
Glasses in ballet, tap and pre-kin-
dergarten. For information and
enrolment Veterans Memorial
Hall, Friday, october 4th. Hours
10 TO II. 2-2
DIR. A. b Hanson, ueptist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone IS. 9to
Mattress RenOvating - Old mat
tresses made into innersprings with
soft resilient coils at great savings.
Write or phone 295, Calexico Cotton
Products Inc. 9-24
Decree Quiets Title A decree
signed by Judge Warmer yesterday
quiets title to lots LIP inclusive.
in block 4, townsite of Imperial to
the irrigation district against Cora
Pfeiffer, ct al
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-03
MOBILIZATION
ORDER ISSUED
To ETHIOPIA
CONTINUED from Page One)

to carry the word to the scattered
tribes. and the news spread by
grapevine telegraph and the beat
ing of drums in relays from village
TO village.
The emperor, in a Proclamation to
the country, an earnest protest
against the fight for liberty with
which his old empire is faced, said:
The conflict which has existed
between Italy and our country for
almost a year was born at Ualual
December 5.
Our soldiers. serving as escort
for an international commission (to
delimit the frontier) was attacked
On our territory by Italian troops.
Italy after the attack demanded
reparations ana apologies which
were refused.
When after much resistance on
Italy's part We were able. thanks
TO our perseverance in our efforts
before the league council, to bring
this difference before arbiters, they
unanimously recognized that VIC
were guiltless of fault which Italy
had imputed.
In consequence the arbiterS re-
fused to condemn US to pay the
reparations or make the apologies
which Italy had demanded without
right.
But Italy. which for long time
had not concealed its desire to ac-
cuire our country, prepares for the
attack"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-03
OLD MEDICAL
FAKES USED

RENO, New, Oct. 3 tUR)-Medical
fakery again is coming to light in
western states, and public health
officials are moving to combat it.
The handkerchief racket" has
been found flourishing in Cali
fornia.
An eastern firm carries on the
curious business of advising the
sick and afflicted to send them
handkerchief together with
modest fee) The handkerchief,
says the firm, will be blessed and
returned to the sender, resulting in
the patients recovery.
instructions are given the patient
that no food is to be taken while
the handkerchief is in transit AS
a result, one man nearly starved
to death, his plight being discovered
by neighbors.
n-bathing facilities are an
other profitable medical field, as
are electric treatments, spiritual
treatments and correcting defective
vision by use of colored lights.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-03
NEWS ITEMS OF INTEREST TO
PRESS READERS in BRAWLEY

taken to the hospital Saturday. He
has recovered sufficiently from the
effects of the bite to return to his
home. .
Mr.. and Mrs William Wyeth and
their daughters. Gloria and Darlene,
have returned from Pine Valley
where they spent the summer Mrs.
Wyeth and Darlene have recovered
from the injuries received in an
automobile accident when j. l..
Traverse of FL Centro was also in
iured.
Percy E Palmer. principal OF
Brawley Union high school. and j.
E. Warne. a member of the faculty,
plan to attend the session of the
California Teachers association to
be held Saturday at the Biltmore
hotel, Los Angeles.
DR.. H. A. Blume, former resident
of the Brawley Townsend club, has
been renamed to that position. The
club hopes to send delegation to
the national Townsend convention
at Chicago later in the month.
Among the Brawley residents who
heard President Roosevelt speak in
San Diego are: w. A. White, G. c.
Riley. w. A. Sewers, w. A. Sewers,
Jr. Mr.. and Mrs. William Young
heard him speak at the Boulder
Dam dedication and had the priv
ilege of shaking hands with the
President.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-03

grams were dispatched, convoking
Saturdays meeting.
The league assembly, at which all
nations of the league-nearly three
score-are represented may be con-
yoked next week. 1t is technically IN
continuous session as the annual
meeting was not ended formally
last week because of the crisis
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-03
More Workers For
Brawley P. O.

BRAWLEY, Oct. 3. (SpeciaD-
EValyn Johnson and w. L. Love
lady have been added to the local
post office force, Postmaster lea
Adams has announced.
Miss Johnson and Lovelady have
been, respectively, substitute clerk
and carrier for several years. The
new 40 hour a week law for postal
employees, now in force, made pos
sible the appointment of the addi-
tional workers.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-03
Salvation Army
Reports On Relief

Report of relief work by the local
Salvation Army, according to Cap
tain r. Eplett, in charge of Army
work, shows that 18 families were
helped with clothing, shoes, gro
ceries and furniture during Septem-
ber
Other work included 102 tran
slents helped with meals. clothing
ano shoes; 101 applications for en-
ployment and three men and four
women furnished with jobs.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-03
TRAFFIC FASCINATES SWAN

CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo. 1UP) "A
swan strayed from its grounds in
Playground Park and disappeared
Later it was found near a busy
street. apparently deeply interested
in passing traffic.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-03
WRITES ON DEATH BED

LAMAR, Mo. UP)-Mrs. Lillian
Sibley, on her death bed, wrote the
story of her life and asked that i
be read at the funeral services.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-03

+ DIR. GOble Hurst-Modern pain
less Chiropractic-625 State St.
Phone 1895. Hours, 8 to u. to 6,
and appointment. 2S-l0
Opening Saturday, Lucilles Beau
ty Service, Bank of America Bldg
l22 No. Sixth St, Lucille Lepper
Prop. soto
Cookies and Cakes Taste like
homemade if you buy them at
Martins National Bakery. l-6
Building Permit Issued At the
city engineers office yesterday af-
ternoon a building permit was is
sued TO Elmer Leonard for general
repairs at $40 Euclid, $50.
DR.. L. A. Bowman, Chiropractor,
Room 2O2 Bank of America Bldg.
Phone 202. 1-10
Pabco Paint at Reynolds Limo
leum Store. 6S9 Main. 30-6
Hotel California ard Coffee Shop
now completely refrigerated with
no advance in rates. Rooms from
81 to So. Special weekly and month
ly rates. Cafe open ell night. Soto
Wooda Blesy Studio Dancing
classes forming. 723 Orange. Phone
733. l6-1 mo.
Questioned About Car Donald
Yee, IS, Nick Anastasion, 10, and
George Danko. 20. were arrested in
Westmorland yesterday afternoon
for questioning concerning a car
they had driven to the valley from
Sacramento. Yee said the machine
belonged to his father. The matter
is being investigated by sheriff's
deputies.
Violin, PiaD5. Band Instrument
instruction. Beginners and ad-
vanced. High school credit. Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Williams, 1902
Olive. 15-to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-03

sell only ready-cut quilt pieces
all prices. Patterns illustrated
with cutting charts and instruct
ions. Phone 470-J for details. 3-3
Ruth T. Reid-Piano Studio -
s23 Holt, Phone 236.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-03

The pear crop of the Tehachapi
valley, Kern county, will amount to
about 40 carloads.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-03

Wooda Blesy Studio - Dancing
classes forming. 723 Orange, Phone
1853. l6-l mo.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-03

William Peacock is visj1N Gf a
black widow spider, having been
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-03

Hotel California ard Coffee Shop
now completely refrigerated with
no advance in rates. Rooms from
81 to S3. Special weekly and month
iy rates. Cafe open ell night. Soto