davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-10
Citrus Institute To
Be Held June Is
In Ventura County

All roads lead to Fillmore in Ven
tura county for the annual sum-
mer citrus institute to be held on
Saturday, June 13 at $50 a. m. in
the Fillmore Union high school aud
itorium, under the auspices of the
Citrus Department of California
Farm Bureau Federation and the
Agricultural Extension Service ac-
cording to an announcement by
Clarence HaWley, chairman of that
citrus department. The local com
mittee has made arrangements for
lunch to be served in the Fillmore
Union high schol and also in the
local restaurants. The program in
cludes production and marketing
problems.
T. A. Lombard, in charge of or
chard operations at the Rancho Ses-
pc, will discuss irrigation methods
to secure optimum health and vigor
without reduced production based
on results of the irrigation exper-
iments at the Rancho Sespe in
Ventura county.
Three addresses will be given on
spraying and the effects of spray
materials in citrus pest control with
DR.. A. M. Boyce, University of Cal
lfornia, discussing some of the diff
ficulties surrounding control of red
spider. DR.. Walter Ebeling, ento-
mologist for the citrus experiment
station, on the effects Of spray ma
terials on citrus trees, and r. S.
Woglum, entomolgist in charge of
pest control department, California
Fruit Growers Exchange, on effects
Of spray materials on citrus fruit
deterioration. In the afternoon DR..
H. S. Fawcett, citrus experiment
station, will discuss the plans of the
citrus experiment station for deter
mining better strains of varieties of
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-10
Big Studebaker
Sales Service Plant
Set-up in Ell Centre

A Studebaker announcement of
Importance to the residents of Ell
Centro was received today from c..
K. Whitaker, president of The
Studebaker Pacific Corporation,
disclosing the appointment of j.
H. Hawley as distributor Cf Stu
debaker cars and trucks for Ell
Centro and vicinity.
HaWley, head of the new COM
pany, long identified as a business
leader in the Imperial Valley as
president of the Valens Oil COM
pany, will be temporarily located
at Sixth and Broadway, where
complete sales and service facili-
ties will be provided Plans for
the construction Cf a new build
ing are going forward with all
possible speed.
Our object" Hawley stated, "is
to provide the resident of Ell Cen
tro and vicinity with a type of
service unsurpassed anywhere in
the southland, a service fully as
good as the great new Studebakers
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-10

SlOOu To-Day.
Mussolini himself now holds the
portfolios. 1t was expected as
soon as league penalties against
Italy are removed and the country
resumes its normal place in Euro
pean politics, Mussolini will give
up the posts.
Badoglio, it was understood, will
be placed in supreme charge of
the three ministeries as minister
of national defense, with under
secretaties to aid him.
The new left wing coalition
government of France, as disclos-
ed by the United Press yesterday
moved within a few days of it's
accessories to office to put Edou-
ard Daladier in command of the
fighting services as minister of
defense.
just previously, the British gov
ernment made a few cabinet port
folio for Sir Thomas Inskip, min
lister for coordination Of defense,
working with the secretaries of
war and air and the first lord of
the admiralty.
The cabinet ministers named
yesterday are expected to assume
office formally tomorrow morn
ing.
They are Count Galeazzo CianC,
foreign minister; Ferruccio Lanti-
nj, minister of corporations; Ales-
sandro LeSsona, minister of colon
les. and Dino Alfieri minister of
press and propaganda.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-10

lemon and orange trees resistant to
psorosis disease. Two marketing
discussions will be presented, first
by Edison Abel, secretary of the Cal
ifornia Prorate commission on
Handling the Lemon Deal under
the California Prorate act and
H. w. Nixon, head of the lemon
field department, California Fruit
Growers Exchange, on THE Fall
Crop outlook in Relation to the
Application of the California Pro
rate agreement.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-10
Acacia 4-H Club
Will Hold Party

Acacia All club is sponsoring a
watermelon feed Wednesday night
Immediately after the farm center
meeting which is to begin at 7:45
o'clock in the school.
Money raised by the sale will be
used in sending delegates to Laguna
All club camp June 21-25.
D. F. Hawes, A. M. Wyatt, Jesse
Nolan, Mike Procsal, and F. l.. Hig
ginbotham will assist the boys in
arrangements and in the sale and
auction of melons.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-10

of service clubs and civic organlza-
tions. This meeting is sponsored
by the Lions club and will be an
evening affair preceded by din
ner. It is designed TO introduce
Chief Davis to the business men
and women of the valley and to
provide better acquaintanceship
since his department and the valley
departments have had occasion for
cooperative enterprises in the past
and may have again.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-10
$35, 900 Fire Races
Globe Business Area

GLOBE, Ariz., June 10. WP)-A
fire which started in a service
station sp9ad rapidly through a
block Of business buildings here
last night, causing damage estim-
ated today at S35 600.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-10
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE

To Whom 1t May Concern:
Ell Centro Amateur Athletic as
sociation will conduct amateur box
ing contest each Friday night at
the Imperial avenue arena. in the
county of Imperial, under the super
vision of A.A.U., conforming to the
laws of the state of California and
the regulations Of the State Athle-
tic Commission.
Ell Centro Amateur Athletic Assn,
BY Gordon Scriven. President.
CJ10-11-12)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-10
o BADOGLIO TO FILL
VITAL OFFICES
Copyright, 1886, by United Press

ROME, June 10. tUP)-Premier Benito Mussolni in
tends to the minseres of navy and air under
Marshal PerO Badoglo, hero of the Ethiopian war, his
next in reorganization of the cabinet it under
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-10

Organization and scope of the Ell
Centro Production Credit associa-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
3-Cushion Expert
to Perform Here
J. H. Bozeman Is Known as
Fast Shot Maker.

j. N. Bozeman, three-cushion bill
lizards expert, who placed fifth in
the world championship tournament
held last November, is to appear at
the Columbia Club, 121 Monument
Circle, Jan. "a, at 1890 p. M, and
at 9 p. m. at Dougherty's Billiard
Parlor, 1341z N. Pennsylvania-st, it
was announced today.
Bozeman comes here under au-
spices of the National Billiard As
ISOLATION, on it's national Better
Billiards" program During his
two-hour engagement he will offer
an exhibition Of three-cushion bill
lizards and fancy shots, and will de-
vote an hour of free instruction to
men and women.
The artist is the youngest OF the
worlds greatest three-rail stars.
and known to be the speediest shot
maker. He annexed the national
amateur three cushion champion
ship in 1928, and captured the Pa
cific Coast title in 1880. In 1888,
in his second attempt at the world
championship three cushion title, he
finished as runnerup to Welker
Cochran.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
Kautskys Oppose
Unbeaten Jaspers
Local Pro Cagers on Card
for ArmOry Tilt.

The Jasper Coca-Colas, who in
wade the local Armory tomorrow
afternoon to tackle the Kautsky A.
C.s in a pro basketball game, are
undefeated this season and have
been beaten only twice in the last
two years.
Last year, the Jaspers triumphed
in the Major Falls City Conference,
a league which includes not only the
top-notch pro clubs m southern In
diana, but also in Louisville.
Woody Weir, Indiana U. captain
in "a; Vic Bauer, Indiana; Ray
Eddy, captain of Purdue IN "a;
Chin Kan, Illinois; Hank Kline,
Franklin, and Oats Berger, Charley
Melchoir and Tony Berger, ali OF
Jasper, make up the invading squad.
A game between Armour ane Kin
gan quintets will open the program
at 2 o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
By Eddie Ash
RICKEY REACHES SALARY PEAK
HE'S MAN BEHIND CHAIN STORE

BRANCH RICKEY originator of the chain store system in
baseball has zoomed to the dizzy heights of the ma
tona pastime and two in 1884 drew down more
money than the high commissioner Judge K NJ Lands
Government figures reveal the ascendency of Hickey to
the top position of all salared officials in the game ncud
ing heads of all leagues and club presidents The official
little less than $4,000 Judge Lands pay S4O,
900 in 1884, but it is understood this hked $4,000
last year.
hickey is the vice president and general of the st Louis
credit the
the franchise valued million half but
the club 1917 1t did
training
Washington University Field the ID
president Hickey bellows organization
his smart direction long before the Cardinals
assets prominence the National League
that
Hickey
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18

at LIS.
In acquiring Johnson, a left-hand-
ed hitter who figures to be at his
best in Yankee stadium, and Had
ley, a 10-year veteran who has been
kept from stardom because of wild
ness, the Yankees gave up no player
who figured in their 1886 plans.
They sent Outfelder Jesse Hill, who
did not find Yankee Stadium to his
liking, and Pitcher Jimmy Deshong
to the Senators in an even swap.
Hill, a right-handed hitter, batted
.293 in LOT games last season. De-
shong won four games and lest one
last season and finished fifth in
earned runs with an average of 1926,
but did not pitch complete game.
Hill is u and Deshong 26.
The YankS emphasized that they
are shooting for the pennant in
1886 by giving up two youngsters
Tor two veterans who have been
through the mill. Johnson, who'll
be 80 next month, has played seven
years in the majors. He hit .315
last season and 800 the year before.
Hadley, who'll be 80 in June, has
played with Washington twice, Chi
cago and st. Louis. During his 10
year major league career he has won
LOT games and lost 1913. Last season
he won 10 and lost Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
Pacho Given Technical
K. O. Over LocatelIi

Times Special
NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-Bobby
Pacho, Los Angeles lightweight,
scored technical knockout last
night over Cleto Locatelli of Italy,
in the eighth round of a scheduled
10-round fight in Madison Square
Garden.
Referee Arthur Donovan inter-
rupted the battle after Pacho
opened a bad cut over the Italians
left eye. The decision was ridiculed
by the 5237 fans who paid $1o,057.7 70
to see the boys battle for crack at
either the lightweight or welter-
weight crowns. Locatelli appeared
in the lead when Donovan inter-
vened.
Pacho cut Locatelli's eye with a
right hook in the fourth, and kept
scoring on the orb during the next
three rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18

and Stoefen banged out a 6-3 win
in the first set. Then Bell finally
discovered what to do with those
lobs and he and his partner gained
one at 7-5
In the third and deciding set the
Lott-Stoe combination came
apart. Both made bad errors. Finally
Stoefen got in such a blue mood he
knocked one into the corner of the
fleldhouse.
This pleased the crowd, and some
rogue beloved, "Touch all the bases
ard home, Rollo, old chap"
His partner also appeared dis
pleased, and after he blew the
match point he gave his racket a
toss. The score was 1911, and the
people were too tired to cheer. They
just wandered home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
Butler Visits
Earlham Gym
Quakers Seek to Protect
Indicated Record on
Home Floor.
Times Special

ItmeS Special
RICHMOND, Ind, Jan. 10
Coach j. Owen Huntsman of the
Earlham College basketball team
that is yet to be defeated on its
home floor, has put his squad
through strenuous drills this week
in an effort to keep that record in
tact when Butler plays here to-
night.
The Earlham Maraudin Maroons,
the nickname given the team two
years ago during 24game victory
march, have turned back Taylor,
DePauw, Southwestern of Kansas
and Wilmington by safe margins in
previous contests played here. They
dropped their first game to Wabash
last Monday night at Crawfords-
vile by 1929 score.
The contest tonight will be But
lers first ever played at the EaI!-
ham fieldhouSe.. Previous Earlham-
Butler games have been played at
the Coliseum in Richmond. This
year extra bleachers have been
placed in the gym that will seat
approximately $500 persons.
Coach Huntsman is expected to
start Leland and Hunt at forwards;
Walker six-foot- four-inch junior,
at center, and Bull and Peters at
guards.
Last year the Bulldogs trounced
the Maroons at indianapolis. 44-29.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
Two Long Melees
Scheduled at Hall
Sherry and Pedigo Headline
Monday Offering.

Two out of three falls, with a
one and one-half hour time limit,
will govern the two feature bouts
of the mat show Monday night at
Tomlinson Hall.
In the final event Jack Sherry of
Memphis will take on Blacksmith
Pedigo, Louisville grappler. Both
Pedigo and Sherry are undefeated
here. In the semi windup Eddie
Pope, New York muscleman, who
recently held Coach Billy Thorn to
a close match, will tackle the rough
and-tumble Pete Sherman, Louis
vile.
For the curtain-raiser Cliff Oh
sen, clever Milwaukee middleweight,
undefeated here, will swap twists
with Dan Bray, who has a 10-pound
weight advantage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
Tiger Coach Eases
Practice Pressure

Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Jan. 1s.-
Coach D. G. Moffett, pleased with
the improvement shown by the De
PAW basketball team, has an
nounced light workouts in prepara-
ton for next Tuesdays game with
Wabash. The Little Giants will be
met at Charlottesville.
The Tigers won their first con-
ference victory last Tuesday from
Franklin, % to 10. Wednesday was
a day of rest for the squad. Thurs
day Coach Moffett drilled the men
on defense.
There was no workout yesterday,
but today a fairly heavy drill on
both offense and defense was
planned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18

But today the Retzlaff thing was
laugh, and a short one, too.
Shorter, even, than the l minute
and 25 seconds it took Joseph to
list Retzlaff's name with those of
Camera, Levinsky, Baer, Pauline
and all the rest.
Joe dumped Retzlaff twice. the
second time for keeps, and today
his main worry was that of another
soft touch, this time in his hons
city of Detroit.
They hailed last nights Chicago
stadium session as the biggest IF"
fight in years. There we're Ifs" as
to Louis condition, the possibility
of Retzlaff landing a lucky one.
and many another weird angle. But
not one of the ifs stood up. Louis
sailed in, took his man almost as
soon as he wanted, pocketed some
$4,000 and called it highland
a very brief one at that.
Just 81 Seconds
Actually, there were but 81 Sec
onds of fighting. Retzlaff was down
once for a count of eight, and the
kayo toll took up another 10 Sec
onds which, subtracted from the Of
fetal time of lbs, left lot of
mediocre understanding for which
$500 persons paid $67,5Oo to wit
ness.
Say this much for Retzlaff: he
really did try, but, as Louis said,
while sitting in his dressing room
after the fight, without even one
bead of perspiration showing on his
cocoa -colored body, cat guy just
couldn't take it."
Actually. it was Retzlaff who hit
the first real blow. He was tbs
first of Louis last four opponents to
have come in rushing, and actually
forced Joe into the ropes within the
first minute. The North Dakota
lad scored neat right to the head
and Louis pulled in his guard. The
crowd, breathleSS for a moment,
cheered madly for the puncher who
dared to carry the fight to Louis.
as none has done during Joe's sky
rocket year.
Louis Quick to Answer
They saw the answer, too. Louis
shot over a right to the body. Retz-
laff backed away Louis raced after
him. He fired blistering right
cross to the jaw. Retzlaff sagged
down to the floor. At the count Of
eight he was up again, dazed, wav-
erlng, with his guard aloft. Again
Drown lightning struck. This time
1t was a whirring left hook which
sent Charley Keeling. He crumpled
onto hands and knees. The referee
counted ten" and the show was
over.
The power of the Louis punch was
never shown in more devastating
fashion, for in his corner, while his
handlers were trying to bring him
TO, Retzlaf was so completely out
that he sought to go out for more,
May Wait for Schmeling
The Louis camp today debated a
night in Detroit some time before
Jan. 81. The contract to fight Max
Scnmeling in June prohibits any
flghting after this month is out.
His handlers want to show him of
before home town folks, but they
appreciate the possibility of one
lucky punch marring Schmeling
show.
The gate which was approximate
ly S67,500 constituted a considerable
disappointment. A near blizzard
which struck the loop a couple of
hours before Nighttime discouraged
potential last-minute customers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
wild Bill Is
Early Leader
MehIhorn Defies Cold Wind
to Fire Sub-Par II at
Sacramento.
By United Press

By United Press
SACRAMENTO, Cal, Jan. 18. -
With Wild Bill Mehlhorn, Louisville
Ry) pro leading the pack, Held
Of 1872 amateur and professional
golfers teed off in the second 1S-hole
round of the $4,000 Sacramento
Open golf tournament today.
Fighting a stiff, cold wind blow
ing down from the snow-capped
Sierras, Mehlhorn turned the course
in II, one stroke below par, to take
the lead in yesterdays opening
round.
Emory Zimmerman, Portland,
Ore; Art Straub, Brielle, N. j., and
Charles Lacey, Great Neck. L. l.,
followed with even par figures.
Mark Fry, Oakland; Herb Barron,
White Plains; Orville White, st.
Louis, and Craig Wood, Deal, N. j.,
bracketed 1875.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
Carter Goes Bio

The Washington reserves downed
the Tech reserves, 26 to %. Tech
jumped off to an early lead on bas-
kets by Hook and Christensen and
led at the end of the first period,
10 to 8. The second period saw the
lead change hands five times. Tech
led at the half, II to 10.
Marion Carter, brother of the
famous Jim of Purdue fame, took
matters into his own hands in the
second half, scoring three buckets
as Washington gradually pulled
away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18

The afternoons games were to
mark the first tourney appearance
of Manual, Washington and Tech,
while Shortridge eliminated the
fifth starting contender, Broad Rip
pie, in a see-saw battle at the East
Side goalry last night. Trailing, IA
to 10, going into the final quarter,
the Blue Devils opened up with a
final squirt to gain 28to-23 victory.
Techs varsity opposes Manual for
the first time this season at 2 this
afternoon, and washington and
Shortridge also cross strategies for
the first time at 8. The winners are
to tangle for the championship to-
night at $3.50. Washington is de-
Tending champion.
Reserve Curtain Raiser
Reserve quintets of Washington,
Manual and Shortridge remained in
the running for the secondary title.
Shortridge and Manual seconds were
to clash at l this afternoon, the
winner to oppose Washington in a
curtain-raiser tonight at 7:3O.
Manuals shock troops downed
Ripple's reserves, 26 to II, and
Washington seconds whipped Tech,
26 to %, in games augmenting the
main go last night.
A promising Broad Ripple quintet
gave the Shortridgers a jittery
scare throughout the 80 minutes of
action in the varsity contest. The
Rockets were beaten at the foul
line, outScoring the Blue warriors
from the field, 10 to 8. Coach Frank
Baird's Ripplites made quite bat
tie of it until Kelsey Mcdaniel,
Shortridge forward, found his stride
and rolled up II points on four goals
and three free throws in the final
quarter. The Blue Devils led at the
half, II to 10.
Kelly PAGES Losers
Kelly, sub forward who came in
late to replace Foxworthy, paced
Ripple with seven points. frankie
Reese connected on two fancy long
ones early in the first period, but
was held to single underbaSket hit
after that. The summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
Net Gossip

The Weber Milk quintet is carded
to battle the Inland Box five at 4:3O
D. m. tomorrow in the Dearborn
gym on E. Michigan-st. 1t is ex-
pected to be the feature attraction
on an all-afternoon card. Several
interesting games are booked at
Dearborn tonight and tomorrow.
The schedule:
Tonight
7:so-Real' Silk Girls VS.. P. r. Mallory
s:3o-Ferneale Girls VS.. Louisville (Ky.l
Girls.
s:5o-Furnas Ice Cream VS.. Emerson
Tomorrow Afternoon
12:3o-Broad Ripple VS.. Eastman
13o-Real Silk Girls VS.. Ferndale Girls.
2:3o-s. B. A. Girls VS. Louisville (Ky.J
s:so-st. Matthews Lutherans VS.. Men
4:3o-weber Milk VS.. Inland Container
5:30-Settles Drugs VS.. Bethany Luther
ans.
The game between Oak Hill Spar
tans and Fishers A. c., slated for
tonight at Fishers Station, has been
postponed. The Spartans are TO play
Silent Stars at Wednesday night
in Brookside gym.
Salvage Equipment Co. meters
won their twenty-first victory in Is
starts by downing the Thoman
Shoes, As to 81. For games with
the Secos, write the Salvage Equip
ment Co., 703 w. New York-st, Indi-
annapolis.
All Naval Reserve basketball play
ers are asked to report at Thirty
eighth-st and Keystone-av tomor-
row night at Z.
For games with team in the Is
17-year-old class, clubs having ac-
cess to gyms are asked to call Har-
rison 4004-M and ask for Jim. Fri
day and Saturday night dates pre-
ferred.
Canary Club basketeers trounced
the Kiefer-Stewart squad last night,
~ to "a. The victors have access
to q gym for Monday night. Teams
wanting games call Riley 678O not
later than $50 p. M. Eastman
Cleaners lake notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
BARNES RAPS TILDEN
IN 2 STRAIGHT SETS
BIZ United Press

By United Press
PITTSBURGH, Jan. 18.-Bruce
Barnes, Southwest professional ten
mis- champion, smothered William T.
Tilden in straight sets in an exhibit
ton here last night, 11-9, GA.
The result of the mems singles
match was a surprise to the 1000
court fans who were on hand to
watch the show.
Mrs Ethel B. Arnold scored a VIC
tory over her feminine opponent, Jane
Sharp, In the opening match, GA
6-3. Following that, Tilden and
Mrs. Arnold defeated Barnes and
Miss Sharp in a mixed doubles
match, ga, rs, 1913.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
Central Annexes
Hanover Contest
Greyhounds Rally in Second
Half to Win.
Times SnecinI

Times Special
HANOVER, Ind, Jan. 18.-Indiana
Central cagers of Indianapolis
rallied against the attack of the
Hanover College squad here last
night to take a 42-to-38 victory.
Sure-f1re basket shooting, led by
Dorton, put the invaders ahead late
in the second half.
The local netmen were ahead un-
til midway in the second half. Dor
ton then sank three consecutive
field goals to put the Greyhounds in
front, and. they retained their ;,ini
advantage through the remainder of
the contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
Nine Contests on Card
for Hoosier CoIIegians

The nine-game schedule for state
college basketball teams tonight:
Indiana VS.. Minnesota at Minnie
apolis.
Butler VS.. Earlham at Richmond.
Notre Dame VS.. Penn at Philadcl-
phia.
Valparaiso at Huntington.
Ball State at Manchester.
C0ncordia at Kokomo.
Joliet Juniors at st. Joseph's.
Evansville vs.. Western State at
Kalamazoo.
Pennsylvania (Ky.) at Hanover.