davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-27
Watch Your Health

will raise the value of cup of
coffee to $50 calories.
y Il n
BECAUSE iced coffee usually is
D taken with more cream and
sugar, it will give you more Galleries
and fattening substances than plain,
hot coffee. A large serving of let
tuce with a little vinegar and with
grated cheese will reach about 100
Galleries. Addition of a small amount
OF oil to the lettuce will double or
triple it's calories.
Sometimes the person who wants
to reduce will say, st take nothing
more than bowl of half land half
with crackers" This sounds reason
able, but 20 ounces of milk with a
half pint of cream, and 20 to 30
crackers, taken daily, will supply
more calories than a well-selected
luncheon of the type that 1 have
previously described.
Doctors usually recommend reduce
ton in weight for persons who dis
tinctly are too big for their height,
for those who have changed from
outdoor or muscular occupations to
sedentary or indoor work, and for
those who have high blood pressure
or heart disturbances, to which
added weight is distinct hazard.
When you begin to diet, you will
have pain from hunger. At such
times, drink plenty of water or any
of the other beverages on the diet
list. Cut down on the salts, spices,
and condiments, because they slim
ulate the flow of gastric juice and
increase appetite.
While YOU are reducing weight
strenuously, keep in close contact
with you doctor so he may detect
the appearance of any alarming
symptoms and stop the dieting be-
fore it does harm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-27
ALBION 1896?

BY DANIEL FRANCIS CLANCY
Will white-cheeked boys in brown
Again tired the streets of London
Town,
Through Picadilly and the Strand
Steel-helmeted and rifle in hand
Will there be weeping mothers, and
waving flag
And the strains of Pack up your
troubles in your old kit bag?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-27

is the instrument of the economic
governing class to hold its power.
When democracy threatens to
abridge or abolish this economic
power" the governing class abolishes
the democratic process.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-27
FROM THE RECORD

q .
natural-born politician or natural-born
poet.
Rep. Short Cd, MOI: 1t Che farm bilD is
attempted bribery of large portion of our electorate
but my people will not :. sell their souls for mess
OF pottage. (Applause)
Rep. Burdick CR- N. d.: If we had no gag rule
in this House, the farmers would soon show the
Secretary of Agriculture farm bill that would save
farm homes, restore purchasing power, revive busi-
ness provide jobs for the unemployed, and furnish
food for the hungry. But no; that can not be per-
mitted. We must be compelled to vote for bill that
will positively injure farmers instead of helping
them. and will prostitute the state rights of every
last state in the Union.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-27

fTtmes reo ters arc tnvtted to erDress
their Viea0s in these columns. religious
controversies excluded. Make uour letters
short. so all can have a chance. Limit
them to ESQ toords or less. Your letter
must be si0ned. but names Uill be
t0ithheld on re0nestI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-27
THINKS REASONING
is FALLACIOUS

By Reader
Your editorial Behind Closed
Doors" betrays the fallacious rea-
soning of the average American who
believes that the Estate" exists for
the protection of the interests of the
common peiple.
Harold Laski so aptly shows in
his work 1.-THE State" that the state
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-27

Inclose a Scent stamp for reply when
addressing any question of fact or In
formation to The indianapolis Times
Washington Service Bureau. 1913 18th
st, N. W.. Washington. D. C. Legal and
medical advice can not be given, NOR
can extended research be undertaken.
GLOW can marble and granite
statues be cleansed?
A-With soap and water if the
statues are not severely stained. If
soap and water does not restore the
article, marble dust or marbleoid
can be used. Pumice stone is salts
factory for some bad stains. Rub
bing the stain with the same kind
of stone as that of which the statue
is made will eradicate the more
stubborn ones.
Q-What is the minimum age for
the Office OF President of the United
States?
A-Thirty- five years is the mini
mum prescribed by the Constitution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-27

LIE that can not forgive others,
il Il breaks the bridge over which
he himself must pass if he would
ever reach heaven; for every one
has need to be forgiven.-Herbert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-27
DAILY THOUGHT

I have sinned greatly, because
have done this thing: but now,
beseech thee, do away the iniquity
of thy servant; for have done very
foolishly.--I Chronicles 21:8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-27
The H0osier Forum

disapproue of a0hat you sag, bat / a0M defend
to the death your right to sag it.-Voltaire
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-27

Member Of United Press. Scrlpps-
Howard Newspaper Alliance, News
paper Enterprise Association.
Newspaper Information Service and
Audit Bureau OF Circuiations.
Owned and published daily lex
cept Sunday by The Indianapolis
Times publishing Co.. 214-220 w.
Maryland-st. Indianapolis. Ind.
Price in Marion County, 3 cents
a copy: delivered by carrier. IL
cents a week. Mail subscription
rates in Indiana. SO year; out
side of Indiana. 81 cents s month.
cs1sfsSso Phone RI ley SOL
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-16
HERRICK WINS
40 LAP RACE.

Slipping into first place
on the 18th lap and then
battling desperately to hold
his lead over Bussie Busard
over the rest of the course
Hobart Herrick tipped his car
around the windsWept Ell Centre
speedway Thursday night to take
first place in the 40 lap main event.
Davis, who chalked up the best
qualifying time of the evening and
annexed the first elimination race,
started in the pole position. He
held first place until the 18th
round when Herrick, cunning his
car to full speed ahead. zoomed
past Davis, blasting Freddy's hopes
for his long sought main event
victory.
Buzzie Busard who drove a steady
race all the way, overlook Davis
on the 30th lap and slammed his
tiny car into second place. Davis
in trying to regain lost ground spun
out on the 32nd lap and as a result
lost any chance to finish in
money spot. tsH#t
Hansberger finished third, Salmen
fourth and Al Thomas fifth.
Davis, Herrick. Bob Harbrooke,
SWarthout and Hetzel annexed eli
mination races 5e
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-16

mentor announced Thursday he
expected his charges to provide
the big upset of the season by
walloping Brawley.
Having concentrated on an aer-
ial attack all week, the Arabs
are slated to unleash a pass of
fensive that will surpass any wit
messed in the valley.
With Cotton Gilliland and Blake
ly on the receiving end and with
Mclaughlin and Weiss doing the
tossing, the Arabs will present
a combination that will be tough
to stop.
The Junior college running at
tack will be weakened slightly this
week with Wagner and Griffith
on the sideline5 but the improved
blocking of the linemen and backs
will make the J. G. running plays
equally as strong as the Wildcat
offenSe.
Brawley high will have its full
strength lineup in tonight's fray
as Glenn Fowler has recovered
from a shoulder injury received
in the Redlands game.
Coach Marvin Clark would not
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-16
Spartans Invade San Bernardino
San DIEGO Hi.
J.V. TO TACKLE.
CALEX|CO II

A heavy, fast charging San Di-
ego Junior varsity football team will
trot out on the Calexico gridiron
tonight to meet Coach Ed Coving-
tons charges in the Bulldogs first
home game of the 1886 season.
Herbert Hoover j. VS. team, prev
iously scheduled to meet the CAL
exicans was dropped in favor of the
San Diego team because the Killers
were reputed to be much stronger
than the Hoover reserve tenn.
The Calexico club went through
a stiff workout yesterday afternoon
brushing up on their plays which
did not click against st. Augustine.
Covington announced Thursday
he would start Stinson at quarter
back in place of Webster who re-
ceived a minor injury in the ST..
Augustine game. asE
Nazabal, husky fullback, will be
in the starting lineup in the back
field and Gamlin and Mendoza will
start at the half back positions.
San Diego junior varsity, coached
by Charlie Church, boasts a fine
crops of backs and a line that will
outweight the Calexico forward wall
eight pounds to the man. Church
will take three varsity men to bolster
the lineup as the San Diegans are
anxious to keep their perfect rec
ord intact.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-16
29 Griidders
Will ke
} o u r n e Y

A determined group of El Centre
high gridders will invade the San
Bernardino high stadium" to-
night in quest of their third victory
of the season.
Coach w. S. Taylor drove his
squad through stiff defense drill
yesterday afternoon in preparation
for their toughest game of the sea-
son. San Bernardino is reputed to
have the strongest team in more
than 10 years and boasts one of
the finest running attacks in prep
school ranks.
Taylor plans to take 20 football
men on the trip, Athletic Manager
Calvert Moody and Buddy Measures,
football manager and chief towel
dispenser
The Spartans will experiment
with new plays learned in practice
this week and will launch passing
attack early in the game to attempt
to rout the highly touted San Bern
ardinoans.
Players making the trip are Cal
vim Aaron, Earl Smith, Lamar Gill
lette, Joe Swingle at ends, Voorting,
Ray Knight, Herbert Lee, Elmo
Thibedeaux at tackles, Childers,
zinn, Mousser, and Naito at guards
Ballou and Mazda at center, and
Feeney, Napier, Damron, Juan
Kirkpatrick, Baker, Bob O'Guin,
Van Norman and Kenny Lambeth
in the backfield.
Utility men making the trip are,
Burke, Valenzuela, Mousseau, Carr,
Honda, Woodward.
Bob Feeney will start at the full
back position in place of Bob
Burke who was injured in the Red
lands game last week. Kirkpatrick,
Napier and Damron will start at
the other backfield positions.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-16
bBeneh
| Warming
By BURDETTE KINNE
Post-Press Sports Editor

Imperial Valley boxing promoters
appear to have gone in for David
Goliath matches. Only they neglect
to give David sling shot before
sending him into the ring.
Witness the Burgi-RickardS bat
tie in the Ell Centro arena Friday
night
Richards, veteran of more than
so battles and an amateur capable
of taking care of himself in any
ring in the country, was matched
against Ernie Burgi who has fought
in only five contests against valley
lightweights.
Though Burgi is rated the out
standing lightweight prospect in the
valley, he was not ready to go up
against a man of Richards cali
bre who by the way, was runner
up in the state tournament last
wear.
Rickards came out of his corner
Ia the first round, Waded into the
Holtville lightweight and plastered
him with two left jabs and ter
rifle right cross that staggered
Burgi.
The Holtville fighter, however,
stood his ground gamely and swung
wild and futile rights and lefts at
the weaving and bcbbing Richards.
The San Diego fighter dropped his
guard and merely lodged Burgi's
failing fists.
Tired of playing, Richards again
waded in to punish Burgi but the
Holtville youth refused to give
ground.
He smacked Richards with two
lefts and wild right at the bell.
Starting the second round the
San Diegan connected with a solid
right and followed with a left to
the heart that sent Burgi sprawl
ing to the canvas. He waited for
nine count, staggered up and
managed to weather the round by
covering up and back pedaling.
Again in the second round Burgi
was floored with terrific. right and
again he stuck out the round. The
Holtville boy, wobbled from his
corner in the fourth round to meet
a barrage of blows that opened a
cut on his cheek and left bruises
on his face and body.
A right put him flat on his back
and fans leaned back in their seats
~ wait for the 10 count. Burgi,
aking a desperate effort, rose un-
Steadily to his feet to meet another
onslaught. Richards, however, NOV
ed in and clinched till the bell to
save Burgi from further punish
ment.
. The wild ovation accorded Burgi
as he tottered from the ring was
more than just tribute to the lads
courage; it meant also condemna-
ton of such unequal contests.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-16
WASHINGTON STATE
TO TANGLE WITH
SOUTHERN CALF.

Washington State college with a
strong running and passing at
tack, will attempt to trim South
ern California in the featured Pa
cific coast conference football game
tomorrow afternoon.
The California UCLA game
should be hummer at Berkeley,
with the Bears perhaps enjoying a
slight edge on the betting marts
The Bruins did not look bad in be-
ing whipped, IA to O, by Coach jim
mie Phelan's fine Washington club
last Saturday.
Oregon State VS.. Washington at
Seattle and Oregon VS.. Idaho at
Portland complete Saturdays coast
conference games. Washington is
dcided favorite to beat Oregon
State and Oregon should continue
its annual victory march over Ida
no.
Undefeated st. Mary's will play
San Francisco University at Kezar
stadium Sunday afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-16
Calexico, Hoover
Tilt Discarded

Because Calexico Union high
school dropped Herbert Hoover ju-
nior varsity from it's schedule in
favor of San Diego high jayvees,
the football contest editor spent
many anxious moments trying to
decide what to do about the whole
situation.
After a consultation with other
members of the editorial staff he
decided to cross the game off the
list. and not count it on the cou-
pons already turned in.
Today is the final day prediction
artists will be given the chance to
pick the winners and win two
tickets to the opening game of the
valley conference on October %
between Brawley and Ell Centre
high schools.
Fill in the coupon below and
bring or mail your selections to the
Post-Press football contest editor.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-16
BY HENRY McLEMORE

NEW YORK, Oct. 16. W.P)-Jack
Dempsey, the Oh "Manassa Demos
Themes" begins his speaking tour
of New York State in behalf of
President Roosevelt next Monday.
and betting commissioners were
laying 100 to l today that he would
not be heckled, and 400 to l that
if he was heckled, the heckler
would leave the premises feet first
and in the care of relatives.
Dempsey is in magnificent con-
dition, both physically and vocally,
for the stumping tour. For the
past two weeks he has been work.
ing in a gymnasium, loosening his
muscles and sharpening his eye,
just in case a Republican challeng-
ed any of his remarks. And his
voice, under the coaching of Joe
(YuselD Jacobs, the "boy orator of
Eighth Avenue" has gained the
hypnotic powers of an elevated
train with flat wheel.
Dempsey will carry a troupe of
sixteen wrestlers with him. and
they will put on a show before
Jack, using the ring as a stage, de-
livers his defense of the New Deal.
The wrestlers are a hand-picked
group. They all can read and
write, and being wrestlers know
quite bit about politics. Wrestling
politics. to be sure, but no other
kind on the face of the earth is
so involved.
The act that Dempsey will carry
wrestlers with him (and with the
blessing of Jim Farley, too) fur
nishes a tip-off on what kind of
voter he is after. He obviously is
after the doubtful voter, for when
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-16

Herman Graves, sensational Ell
Centro Negro, strobe nonchalantly
into the ring for the semi-windup.
waited patiently for the bell, then
started to work to K. o. Melvin
Steele of the U. S. Navy before
the end of the first round.
A whistling uppercut that caught
Steele just under the heart ended
the bout in 1:43 of the opening
stanza.
Ernie Burgi, game Holtville light
weight stepped out of his class
Thursday night but put up brill
liant battle in losing a decision to
Hal Richards of San Diego.
Richards, who has fought in more
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-16
DEMPSEY BEGINS TOUR
-COP Crooms SunfIower SIasher-
TO CAMPAIGN FOR F. r.

man or woman attends a wrest-
ling match he Cor she) automati-
cally brands himself Cor herself
as doubtful. Jacks tour will
make history in a way, for it will
mark the first time that a cam
paign speaker has gone directly to
the doubtful" citizen. Speakers
have gone to doubtful" sections
doubtful states, and even doubt
full cities, but never before has
one gone right straight to the
doubtful" individual.
Dempsey plans to be very fair
on his tour. Any member of any
audience who disagrees with him
will be given the privilege of step
ping into the ring and making
rebuttal-with his fists. He even
plans to give those Republicans
weighing under ITS pounds the
first lick. Rabbit punch rebuttals
will be barred.
1t is reported that the Republi-
can National committee has been
grooming white hope known
as the "Sunflower Slasher," for
months, and will have him chal-
lenge Dempsey sometime during
the tour. This, I consider a mis-
take. Jacks a family man now,
but those dukes of his still carry
much authority, and if the Repub-
licans want the "Sunflower Slash
er" to be about on election day
they'd better keep him under COW
er. or course, if he's under 81 and
can't vote, that's different. Send
him out to challenge. BY the time
the 1910 election rolls around he
ought to be sufficiently recovered
to go to the polls.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-16
WARRIORS TO
MEET STRONG
REDLANDS "ll'

Brawley Junior college footballers
accompanied by Coach Harry Yo-
chem today pulled out of the north
ern city and headed for Redlands
where they will meet a smooth
functioning Redlands University
Freshman squad Saturday night.
Holding a 1910 victory over the
Ell Centro Junior collegians, the
BraWley squad is slightly favored
to defeat the University frosh.
Coach Harry Yochem announced
today he would start the same line
up that played against the Ell Cen
tro team last week.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-16
VIKINGS SEEK
VICTORY OVER
ST. AUGUSTINE

Holtville high school football
men, anxious to prove themselves
one of the strongest squads in the
valley, will line up against a power
full St. Augustine football team to-
night at pm. on the Holtville
gridiron.
The Holtvillians have played two
games thus far in the season, losing
to Point Iona high and defeating
the Herbert Hoover junior varsity
13-0
The Vikings exhibited a strong
defensive and a smooth h-working Of
fense against Herbert Hoover and
had little trouble running rough
shod over the San Diegans despite
the fact three regulars were kept
out of the game.
Earl Walker, stellar quarterback,
will be out of the lineup tonight
as he is suffering from an injury
received in the Point Iona game.
Novaf Walker indicated Earl
would not see action until the sec
ond conference game of the season
against Ell Centro high.
st. Augustine, always a colorful
team in action, uses the Notre
Dame system. Reverse plays, tricky
laterals and long forward passes
are stressed in the Saints bag of
tricks.
Holtville high schoolers ran
through light signal drill yester-
day afternoon and concentrated on
blocking and tackling. Pete Bald
win, former U.CL.A. regular, took
the linemen in hand, and Walker
worked with the backfield.
Walker announced he would start
Woodland and Murphy at ends,
Priest and Thiesen at tackles, Gas
ton and Lamson at guards, Dicker-
SOP at center, and Miyahara, Peck,
Woolridge and Kashiki in the
backfield.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-16

than SO bouts and who has kayoed
more than half his opponents, hit
Burgi with everything but the ring
posts, and dropped the Holtvillian
three times, but Burgi refused to
take the full count.
Other bouts:
Vasquez decisioned Bob Smith,
Luis Reyes took the fourth fight on
a foul, claiming Loudermilk hit
him low, Ingram kayoed Granada
in the third round, Chuck Naples
kayoed Billy Young in the fourth
round and Rico Montio kayoed
David Besserra.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-16

SEATTLE, Oct. 16. U.D = Coach
Jimmie Phelan made major back
field shift today, placing Jimmy
Cain, left halfback, in the right
half position in place of Byron
Haines. Cain will start against
Oregon State here Saturday. jim
my Johnston, sophomore, was trans
ferred to left half and may start
against the Beavers. AL Cruver,
another sophomire, will start at
fullback in place of Ed Nowogros-
Xxi, who has an injured leg.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-16
PEACE OFFICERS
TO HOLD SHOOT

Imperial Valley peace officers will
hold qualification shoot Sunday.
October 25 at the Calexico country
club. The public is expected to at
tend the shoot, according to officials
of the association.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-16
NESTELL TO MEET
BUTCH ROGERS

HOLLYWOOD Oct. 16. W.P)-Bob
Nestell, hailed as one of Califor-
MAS leading young heavyweights,
tonight undergoes another test bat
tie in his encounter with Butch
Rogers of Honolulu at Legion sta
dium. HgG
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-16
IMPROVED
NOMAD ELEVEN TO
LAUNCH COMEBACK

college football will
Brawley high schools winning tonight
70 played n p m.
Taylors spirit prac-
this game underdog
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-16
Ely FLOWERS TAKES
WIN OVER MORELOCk

While blood sreamed from his badly cut lip and
gashed nose Ely Flowers opened up desperate attack
in the third and fourth rounds of the main event at the
E Centre athletic club Thursday night take technical
K O. Charlie Sailor Moreock the fourth round
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-16

predict the outcome of the game
but said he feared he would lose
his rabbits foot tonight and take
ii on the chin.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-15
OREGON WILDCAT
HAS SHOW OIL,
DEPTH 1854 FEET.

An interesting wildcat test is
being drilled in Oregon by the
Clarno Basin Oil Co., near Clarno,
Wheeler county.
The company has a light Union
Tool Rotary and is now down 1854
feet. according to r. T. Yates, sec
rotary. The bit is 291s feet in a
gray tight sand with showings of
gas and oil. The rig is shut down
by the present storm but coring
will continue as soon as weather
permits. Should the sand soften up,
there is good possibility of COM
mercial production, Mr.. Yates be-
lieves.
F. ]. Kargl is president of the
Clarno Basin company. Others on
the directorate are Isaac Butcher,
w. J. Seufert, Emil Radiant, w. E..
Upton, w. C. Hanna, ]. H. Weiss,
] A. X. jacket, Samuel E. Stone,
F. NJ. Shurtliff, VIM. Aud, Harry E..
Smith, H. F. Morse and Sam Ian
don.