davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04
TODAY'S SCIENCE
BY DAVID DIETZ.

MEDICAL men are paying mora
Iva and more attention to the
subject of the difference in consti-
tuition of various individuals, DIR.
David, Riesman, professor of the
history of medicine at the Univer-
Sity of Pennsylvania, points out.
1t was only natural, he says, that
after the discovery of the impor-
lance of germs and the pioneer
work of Pasteur and Koch that most
attention should be given to the
search for germs and the study of
their actions.
AS a result of the impetus of these
pioneers many germs were discov-
cred, the causes of anthrax, wound
infection, cholera, tuberculosis, te-
tanus, meningitis, pneumonia, mala-
ria, syphilis, African sleeping sick
ness and others.
I'm the first flush of enthusiasm
created by these epoch making dis
coveries the germ was raised to an
all-important position as practically
the sole factor in disease" DR.. Ries-
IIldIl WHITES Ill IIl6 OClCubluC
Monthly.
But in recent times the older
idea of constitution has again come
into medical consciousness. The
germ is necessary but it can only
grow if it falls on proper soil.
WHILE much nonsense is writ
Wv ten about the soil-the hui
man constitution-nonse that is
reminiscent of the nations of the
phrenologists, Gall and Spurzheim,
the subject is one of vital Importance
deserving careful study if We are
to understand and to master in
fictitious and other diseases"
In the three-quarters of century
since Pasteur and Koch, medicine
has made great strides by borrow
ing from the exact sciences all the
discoveries that could help in the
study and treatment of disease, DR..
Riesman continues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04
II IND to not-so-d dumb animals
IN note:

A@NA w AAOS- DO-AAlllh
N note:
On Feb. 1, Kentucky-av dog was
trying to get monday bone from
hotel ashcan. But he was having
no luck because the lid was loosely
on in such way that he could not
quite reach it.
Along came two beautiful girls,
smartly sartorial against the cold
AS they approached the dog and his
problem they noticed. One of them
took compassion.
When she came to the dog, and
the can, which was three feet high,
she lifted fur booted foot and
kicked off the cover. It made a
clatter, but the dog stood his
ground.
She went on. giggling and pretty.
He got the bone.
got this item.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04

Member Of United Press. Scripps-
Howard Newspaper Alliance. News
paper Enterprise Association,
Newspaper Information Service and
Audit Bureau OF Calculations.
Owned and published daily tex-
cept Sunday by The indianapolis
Times Publishing Co, 214-220 w.
Maryland-st. Indianapolis, Ind.
Price in Marion County. cents
a copy: delivered by carrier. IL
cents a week. Mail subscription
rates in Indiana. SO a year; out
side Of Indiana. s. cents a month.
e.sssesSS..sso Phone III ley 5551
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04
MOTE on occupational yea
= Chuck Virgins once was EN-

= Chuck Virgins once was en-
ployed as a bouncer in a tavern.
Take no foolishness from any
one," his employer told him. Keep
the place free of all persons who are
making trouble. Don't let them go
too far. Throw them out before
they do"
Chuck used to take a lot of in
structions from his seconds in the
ring. He followed these instructions
out, just as he had those. Every ore
who got tough, Chuck bounced.
One night the boss, somewhat On
the loose, came into his own place
to buy a drink. He bought the
rounds. Then he got bit bleary
and began to make trouble.
Chuck sensed something was
wrong. He located the seat of the
trouble. 1t was his boss. He was out
of line.
So Chuck bounced him.
He kept his job. too.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04
Squaring
The Circle
With
THE HOOsIEa EDITOR

DOLITICAL note: Gov. McNutt
= was keynoting state Demo-
cratic convention, and he was doing
all right. The subject was Arthur
r. Robinson. That will give you
an idea.
To one dramatic gesture, esoteric
except to orators of proved ability,
the Governor gave more than usual
emphasis. Bang went the fist.
Down clamped the jaw. Crack
went a tooth.
Next day the Governor was not at
his office. He was at the office of
his favorite dentist.
FINANCIAL note: Some one,
L puzzled at the seemingly unfail-
ing money luck of Arthur V. Brown,
Indiana National Bank president,
sought him out one day to find the
answer.
l don't know where the puzzled
one popped the question. but sup
pose it was in the counting room.
That would be good place.
How do you do it-never seem to
fail?" the interviewer asked.
Mr.. Brown looked out of mis- shiny
eyes and said with utter naivete:
"Well, I've lived through four de-
pressions"
Once upon a time a man said that
the really great fortunes in the
country are made out of depres-
sions. It's hard to believe. for people
who see a depression only as
wolf.
Maybe that word "naiyete" was
wrong?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04

i Gent Motors Net for 1885 4
y Indicated at S3.65 a Share, |
II Highest Earnings SinceI929I
Final Quarter income Seer
Lifting Total for Year 10
$t67,Do,0 900.

| The report Of the General Motor
Corp for the final quarter Of 100
a expected 70 sao~ ret income q
asou. ssi 500 on. or the equiv.lenl
Of ais a snar. or tns common
! esfned N that period
Tns figures. due sgt Monday
vould CON pare vtth ~ ICONS ol
4 Sc sosss4 equivaler f/U.-a q
share earned for n , Wf/IA'
septem5eg ouartey @WX 4
t2333 7so IN ~ wH
e. ID; |; !, !: e; :; ;:;::;::A!Mcz
z .ss4Ass s..<UX
Evening star., 1936-10-19
Letter of Credit

You will find our Letter Of Credit convenient and
pleasant to use, with no down poyment and three
equal payments due November l6, December IS
ond Jonuory IS.
Credit Office Fifth Floor.
Evening star., 1936-10-19
Capitol Opaque
SHADES
Special 34c

Stondord quality thot does not
crack. Medium green, ecru,
dark green and white. Mounted
on guaranteed spring rollers.
Cut any sizes up to 36 inches.
Evening star., 1936-10-19
MayfIower Holland
SHADES
. Special &c

Hortshorn guaranteed rollers
lost the lifetime of the shode.
Ecru, blue, light green, dork
green ond white. Cut ony size
up to 36 inches.
Shades ... Second Floor.
Evening star., 1936-10-19
Satin Finish
SHADES
speeia, Bic

Guoronteed washable
Washington sotin finish shodes.
Nine decorative, procticoI ond
desroble tones. Cut ony sizes
up to 36 inches.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-22
Softb a II
7 Teams Open
q

Softball teams of the Ell Centre
city league are opening practice
this week to get in shape for the
opening of the season May 49,
Tuesday night Ben Hulse team
practiced on the Wilson field. We'd
nesday night is Maggio's night and
Thursday night Coca Cola and Val
ley Steam Laundry will meet in a
practice game.
The four teams will hold prac-
tees on Tuesday and Thursday
nights until the league opens.
On May 5 two picked teams will
tangle in a game to select players
to battle a team from San Bernar-
dino May The San Bernardino
team that will make the trip to the
valley is one of the leading teams
in its league and has raft of great
ball players and one of the best
chuckers in the southwest.
B league teams will open their
playoff games next Monday night
Other games will be played on
Wednesday and Friday nights.
Teams TO take part in the play
offs will be announced Thursday III
The Press
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-22
GOLF
CLUB SPONSORS
HANDICAP PLAY

CALEXICO, April %. - Imperial
Valley golfers sharpened up their
games today in anticipation of the
,36 hole medal play tournament
sponsored by the international Golf
and Country club Play will begin
Saturday and continue through
Sunday. Entrants can play the en-
tire 36 holes on either day or 18
holes on each day Play will be un-
der handicap and prizes awarded
for both low gross and low net.
Regular club handicaps will be used.
The International course is in the
best condition in many months,
tournament officials announced.
The greens have been given a thor
Tough reconditloning and the fair
ways have been moved and made
ready for tournament play Entries
will be received at the club or
Through any of the club officials.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-22
Portland in
.12-9 Victory
Over Reds
BY United Press

Portland walloped the Missions
10 to 9 Tuesday in opening the
home season at Vaughn Street Park
before a crowd Of approximately
l6 900. largest Of the Pacific coast
league this season but not quite
up to Portlands league opening
day record of 1900 in 1926.
1t was a free hitting game in
which there were no home runs
because the crowd overflowed into
the outfield and a two-base rule
was adopted.
Each team used three pitchers,
who yielded l6 Of the "two-baggers" 5"
among % hits by both teams.
Portland started with a rousing
five-run blast in the first inning
and held a 10 TO l lead until the
Missions retaliated with five runs
in the fifth.
A single by Right Fielder Jerry
Donovan in the ninth inning drove
in two runs to give the Seattle
Indians a TO 4 victory over the
San Diego Padres, in their opening
at home.
Spindel and Lawrence were on
base when Donovan, who earlier
knocked a home run, connected for
the hit. Holman, San Diego third
baseman, also hit a homer.
A crowd of 10000 witnessed the
game. Gov. Clarence L. Martin OF
Washington pitched the first ball
Sacramento's grocery store" boys
dropped the Los Angeles Angels
notch deeper in the cellar by
outlasting three Cherub hurlers 10
in a free hitting contest.
Garibaldi and Adams Knocked
home runs for the winners, while
Yves Schulmerich poled two over
the fence for the Angels.
The Angels held a lead of rs
in the second, but the Sacramento
team pecked away for a run in al
most every inning to take the YER
dict
Coast League President w. c.
Tuttle, who recently declared the
Sacs not capable of class IA"
ball, was spectator.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-22

A capacity crowd of fight fans
from all parts Of the valley Witness
ed the amateur fights held in the
Brawley Eagles arena Tuesday night.
a crowd that sat gasping after it
was all over Each bout was full
Of action. packed with thrills that
caused every fan to vow he would
return next week to witness another
great card.
In the main event of the even
ing Jack Morrissettee managed TO
KO. his opponent, Billy Boyd of
San Bernardino, in 1:38 seconds
Of the first round with a left
to the stomach which took all the
fight out of the San Berdoo boy.
IN the semi -windup, Herman
Graves continued his undefeated
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-22
Lady BoWman NoW
Handicap Fauorite

SAN MATEO, Cal, April % up
Lady Bowman, a 4year-old from
the w. A. Thomas stable, was re-
garded as a firm contender today
to face the barrier in Saturdays
s2,500 Bay Meadows speed handicap
a short priced tavorite.
Form players were expected tC
back her heavily on her flashy per-
fcrmance Of yesterday when she took
the worst of the going on the out
side, then showed a nicely timed
stretch drive to win by head from
Clean Out and Campillo in the six
furlong Sonoma handicap feature
race of the days bill.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-22
Giants Strengthen Hold
On Lead i'm Senior Loop

NEW YORK, April 81. UP)-The
New York Giants increased their
lead in the National league today
by defeating the Philadelphia Phil
lies in the ninth inning, 7-6.
The Giants had the game won
6-1 going into the eighth inning
when al Smith blew Up and allowed
four runs. Haslin's single in the
ninth tied the score. 6-6. Although
Manager Jimmy Wilson rushed his
ace, Curt Davis, to the mound in
the ninth the Giants scored the
winning run on Jim Ripple's single,
an infleld out, an intentional pass
and Hank Lieber's single.
Lefty Grove held the Washington
Senators to three hits. A doWnpour
of rain halted the game with one
otu in the seventh inning and gave
the Red SoX an 8 to l victory.
A home run and a single by
Eric McNair accounted for four of
The Red SoX runs. He hit his homer
in the sixth with one on base.
The New York Yankees broke
into the winning column by de-
feating the Philadelphia Athletics
rs. Bill Dickey's home run in the
third inning topped the Yankees
13 hit assault. Selkirk's single in
the ninth scored Rolfe with what
proved to be the winning run.
The Boston Bees and the Brook
lyn Dodgers batted II innings to a
6-6 tie. the game being called on
account of darkness.
The Dodgers tied the score at
Gall in the 10th after Lindstrom
walked went to third on Bucher's
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-22
Martin, Flowers Battle
Steals Show at Brawley

record with a convincing four round
decision over Larry Ledeford Of San
Bernardino. Graves stalked his OPP
ponent all through The fight and
kept pouring it to the San Berdoo
boy to take every round
Graves sent Ledeford to the can
vas in the first round for a count
OF nine and then continued dealing
cut punishment for the rest Of the
fight
In the curtain raiser Bobby Hag-
gar of Palm Springs was awarded
an unpopi nar decision over Johnny
Kern of Calipatria. Haggar's ex-
perience was the only thing that
gave him an edge and enabled him
to cop the referees verdict.
Cleo Shans. BraWley Negro, kay
oed Francis Richards of San Ber-
nardino in the third round of the
scheduled four rounder Shans
came out fast and chased Richards
all over the ring. Richards was
awarded the amateur prize for
his various facial expressions and
comedy ring maneuvering
Cleo Shans. however. soon tired
Of the unnecessary antics and sailed
into the San Bernardino Negro to
score a knockout in SIS seconds of
the third round.
In the bout that brought down
the house Teddy Martin and Easy
Flowers put on a real battle with
the decision going to Martin
The fight started out slowly, but
suddenly, about half way through
the first canto both boys started
tossing the leather in all directions
In the second round the two boys
threw everything in sight and were
even at the end of the round. Start
ing the third round both were still
even and still swinging. At the
sound of the bell ending the third
round the fighters failed TO quit.
After quite a tussle with the ref
cree the boxers were sent to their
respective corners.
In the fourth the fighters were
too anxious to win and made a reg |
ular wrestling match out of il. Mar |
TIN spent most of the time on top
and was awarded the decision.
Herman castillo earned an easy
decision over Bert Birmingham in |
the fourth bout on the card. Cas- /
tlllo took every round and held his |
punches 10 keep from killing Bir-
mingham who could not match the |
speed and fineSSe of Castillo.
In the fifth bout Sylvester Lucio
oatted out technical knockout !
victory over Jimmy Warburton. Syl-
Vester and Warburton came out of I
their corners swinging punches
from all corners of the ring. Only
failing fists and blurred figures
could be seen. Suddenly Warbur-
ton dropped to the canvas and in
falling cut his eye. Warburton's
seconds threw in the towel to end
the match.
In the sixth bout Joe Ybarra was
awarded the fight over Chatter
Adams when Johnny Hollowell
stepped in and stopped the battle at
the end OF the first round.
Yabarra carried a large weight
edge and was far too experienced
for the youthful Adams.
Redge Gilmore of Los Angeles
refereed the bouts.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-22
Injury to Keep Ace
Track Star on Bench

BERKELEY. Cal. April % W.P)--
University of California track fans,
awaiting the Golden Bears annual
clash with Stanford University
learned with dismay today that
,George Anderson, best of the Bears
sprint squad. definitely is out of
.zhe competition for the season.
Laid up since the track and field
schedule opened with a knee in
Sjured ia a football game several
,months ago. Anderson participated
sin time trials yesterday and pulled
sup third in the 300 yard dash. Coach
.BntuSh Hamilton conferred with
Henderson after the race and they
|agreed the ace must remain out of
| |dual competition for the rest Of the
season.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-22
How They Looked i'm Tourney

The National A. A. u. boxing
tournament resembled a three
ring circus as it opened in Cleve-
land, with possible trips to Chi
cago for Olympic tryc at
stake. Three rings were needed
to stage the l30 scraps on the
first night of the tournament.
and 800 fighters from Maine to
Hawaii mixed ii up. Below is
Cleveland's Public Hall and the
three rings. Left is a shot OF
David Young, Hawali's l1S-
FOUNDER. as he knocked out
Frank Barberi, OF the south
western division.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-22
Ned Reigh's Defeat
Sends Odds Upyard

NEW YORK, April D. U.P)-The
Kentucky derby stock of Wilt
Sharpe Kilmer's Ned Reign took a
sharp drop TO-DAY after ruling third
choice in the winter book for sev-
veral weeks.
William WoodWard's Granville,
son of Gallant Fox, 1890 derby win
ner, triumphed by five lengths over
Ned Reign in the Bridgehampton
purse yesterday at Jamaica, COW
ering the mile and 10 yards in
1:43 2-5. Ned Reigh went TO the
post the event money fayorite but
never was seriously in the running.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-22
NET
STARS WIN TILT

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal.
April %. WP)-Scoring a clean sweep
of singles matches, Stanford UniYer-
sitys varsity tennis squad defeated
University of California TO 2 in
s,a court tournament here yesterday.
After dropping a love set in the
5first six games, Paul Newton and
/. Dick Bennett, CALIFORNIA; inter
.collegiate doubles champions, de-
Heated Ben Day and Bob Pommer
slof Stanford. 0-6, Us, 6-2.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-22

Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia 6, New York 7.
Boston 6. Brooklyn g. called in
18th dut to darkness.
Chicago-Pittsburgh, too cold.
Cincinnati-St. Louis, too cold.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-22
Killer OutpOinted by
Los Angeles Battler

LOS ANGELES, April %. UP)-
Frank Rowsey. Los Angeles light
heavyweight, survived the one solid
blow landed by Charley CKiller)
Coates, Akron, o.. Negro, and then
went on to win the decision in their
l0-round main event at Olympic
auditorium last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-22
Bench
WARMING
BY b. KINNE

Fans that sWarmed into the
Eagles arena Tuesday night to wit
ness the amateur bouts demonstrat-
ed TO the officials OF the club that
imported referees are not favorites
with valley 1aI.s.
Crowding our way out of the arena
We heard several people say, Per
sonany 1 like Tackett's reffing."
Bill Tackett has been officiating
valley matches for several years and
has always been noted for his abil-
ity as a refree and his honesty and
good judgment in selecting winners.
Tackett runs every match off
smoothly and makes the boys get
in the old battle and mix it up. We
would suggest to the officials of the
amateur fights TO obtain Bill tc
referee bouts whenever he is avail
able, and lay off of these coast refs.
80
Baseball experts all over the coun-
try pick the Detroit Tigers TO re-
peat in the American league.
However, give me the Boston Red
SoX any day. Baseball scribes say
that the Boston's pitching staff is
weak. that it viii not hold up.
Let's take a look at the record of
the Red Sox to date. The Bostons
have won six of eight starts Only
one pitched has been knocked from
the mound. Lefty Grove and Yves
Ferrell have each won two games.
Grove has turned in a three-hit
performance and a four-hit game.
The Red Sox batters have averaged
over 9 hits to the ball game
With batters like McNair. Foxx
and Cronin on a ball club the pitch
er doesn't have to pitch many shut
out games, for the sluggers will
pound out many victories. While
ether pitchers are bearing down to
win ball games the Sox pitchers
will be able TO coast and let the
sluggers pound the ball over the lot
TO add runs to the old bag.
Yep, I still pick Tom Yawkeys
million dollar team against any
club in the league.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-22
Mark Rose to Speak
At Arena Monday Night

Mark Rose, Imperial Irrigation
district director, is scheduled to
speak at a meeting in the Ell Cen
tro boxing arena at 7.30 o'clock
next Monday night He will discuss
district refunding, the power situ-
alton and other district matters OF
interest 10 the public.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-22

single and scored on j. Jordan's
fly.
Brooklyn had a fine chance to
score in the 18th when Frey and
Lindstrom singled, and Bucher was
passed purposely, filling the bases,
but Seibert failed to come through
hitting into a double play
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Washington l, Boston 8.
New York 7, Philadelphia 6.
Chicago-Pittsburgh, rain.
Cleveland. Chicago. to cold.
NATION IEACITE
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-22
Brookly's Infield
Revised by StengeL

NEW YORK. april % WP)-Man-
ager Casey Stengel revised the
Brooklyn infield today, With Joe
Strip. last Of the major league
holdouts, signed to a Dodger con-
tract.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-22
CombleteLe
STANDINGS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
San Diego 4, Seattle 5.
Sacramento 10. Los Angeles 8.
Missions 9, Portland -.
Oakland San Francisco. rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-22
.CaIipatria
High Puts
On Pressure


Cahpatria high school put on the
pressure in its practices IN prepar-
alton for the tilt against Imperial
high Friday afternoon on the north
END diamond.
The Hornets have not won a con-
ference game during the season but
are planning to pull big upset
when they meet Imperial.
Because Imperial has dropped
two straight games, to El Centre
ana CaleXico. the Hornets are Civ
en- an even chance to win their first
ball game of the year. Oliver, I'M
perial first baSeman. who has been
cut of the game for two weeks will
not be able to play Friday after
noon.
divers absence weakens Impe-
rial both extensively and defensive
ly.
The Calpatria mentor announc-
ed his starting lineup Tor the I'M
perial game as: Marsh. catcher;
Storey, pitcher; Ford, first base;
Smith, second base; Amaro. third
base; Uchimiya, short stop; Parvin,
left field: Harris. center field; and
ShaWman. right field.
Brawley, Central Game
To Be Played Saturday
BraWley high school baseballers
Will trek TO FL Centre to engage the
Spartans Saturday afternoon in
stead of Thursday as was originally
agreed
The Wildcats are firmly entrench-
ed in second place and are looking
forward TO meeting CaleXico again.
However, the Wildcats realize that
they will find the going tough
against e Centro and are planning
to shoot the works against the re-
juvenated Centralites.
Central has been holding lengthy
practices all week and Will put up a
great battle when they meet Clark's
team.
Taylor will start Hall at pitcher
and Grassland as catcher. Clark
said Tuesday that he would start
Ellis on the mound for BraWley.