davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-17
Quaker Harrier
Dethrones Star
Dan Dean Of Pennsylvania
Breaks Cross Country
Course Record

New York, Nov. 17.-(P)-Dan Dean
Of Pennsylvania has dethroned Clark
Chamberlain, Michigan State ace, as
collegiate A. A. A. A. cross coun-
try champion but only by breaking
the course record.
Dean shaved AZ seconds off the old
mark for the six mile course in Van
Cortlandt Park yesterday to beat
Chamberlain by Is yards.
Dean was timed In 1928 2/5 as
compared with the record Of 30:0G
set jointly by Francis Lindsey and
Harry Richardson of Maine two years
ago. Howard won team honorS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-17
Schneling Will
MakeShow Tour
To Give Exhibitions to Get in
Shape For Bout With
Mickey Walker

New York, Nov. 17.-R-Max
Schmeling has arranged another ex-
hibition tour of the country to put
himself in condition for his expected
heavyweight title defense against
Mickey Walker in Los Angeles Feb.
%.
The German slugger will open his
tour at Boston Dec. IA and wind up
on Jan. Is at Oakland, Cal. He will
carry two Sparring partners with him
on the trip and will box two rounds
against each man In q cities
The Schmeling Walker bout still is
up in the air.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-17
Bicycle Racing Will
Start in Minneapolis

Minneapolis. Nov. 17.-(P-Six day
bicycle racing will make its bow to
the northwest Tuesday night when
ten teams of riders begin their long
grind at the municipal auditorium.
The event IS sponsored by the Min
neapolis Junior Association of Com
merce.
Bernard Stubecke, the German
sprinter, and Brask Anderson, Swe-
den, in the draw, form one Of the
strong combinations.
In a preliminary event Monday
night, Horace Horder was injured
when thrown to the track as his
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-17
Wanted: Stable Golf Ball

Golfing powers might take a tip
from the baseball magnates and
standardize the size of the ball for
a sufficient period to give the boys
who roam the fairways a chance to
familiarize themselves with the Sit
uation.
BY next spring the third different
golf ball in less than a year and a
half will become official. The argu-
ments will start up afresh.
Major league baseball, on the 9TH
er hand, having altered its official
sphere, is satisfied to let the matter
stand.
AS one baseball official said to an
other on about the fourth tee the
other day:
1.-THE size or the weight of the ball
doesn't make any difference to me
Any ball will go II I hit it right, but
I wish the golf association would
make up its mind what 1t wants to dc
and stand by the decision"
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-17
HE SHOWED EN-

Chicago.-A cop arrested Earl Salo-
mon for making an unlawful left
hand turn in his automobile on one of
Chicago's busiest streets. Earl vowed
he'd show up the police department.
He stood on the same corner he was
arrested on and took the numbers of
seven cars who made the unlawful
turn with no cop around to arrest
them. Earls enterprise was rewarded
in court.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-17

Despite his opposition to college
athletics and his campaign for smaller
appropriations to state schools, Gov.
w. H. Murray is being doomed for
president by an undergraduate club
at Oklahoma A. & M.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-17
Scouts Cramp Press

Another menace to the press:
With a seating capacity Of 225 in
its press box, the Stanford football
stadium finds its accommod odations in
adequate to care for working members
Of the fourth estate due to the num-
ber Of scouts that apply for admis-
sion. There were Is scouts occupying
working seats at the Stanford Mime
sofa game.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-17

Willie Hunter, former British anna
teur champion and now pro at a
Los Angeles golf club, was a member
of championship British soccer team
in his younger days.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-17
List Loop Games
In Southwestern
CageConference
Will Hold District Tournament
at Hettinger During Early
Part Of March

Hettinger, N. D., Nov. 17.-Basket-
ball schedules for Hettinger, Bucyrus,
and Reeder have been completed with
each of the schools arranging games
up to the early part of March when
the district tournament will be staged
in Hettinger.
Most of the games Of the three
teams will be played with member
teams of the southwestern confer
ence, recently formed by number
of school officials in this section Of
the state.
The Bucyrus high school team
started an early basketball season
with a game at Havelock, N. D., on
that floor Friday, Nov. 13. The rest
of their schedule follows:
Nov. 21-Havelock at BucyruS.
Nov. 27-Rhame at Bucyrus.
Dec. 4-Haynes at Bucyrus.
Dec. 11-Open.
Dec. 18-Hettinger at Bucyrus.
Dec. 3O-Bowman at Bowman.
Jan. 8-Rhame at Rhane.
Jan. 15-Reeder at Bucyrus
Jan. 22-Haynes at Haynes.
Jan. 29-Reeder at Reeder.
Feb. 6-Bowman at Bucyrus.
Feb. 10-Scranton at Scranton.
Feb. 19-Hettinger at Hettinger.
Feb. 26-Scranton at Bucyrus.
The Hettinger schedule calls fol
the following games:
Dec. 11-Open.
Dec. 18-Bucyrus at Bucyrus.
Jan. 8-Haynes at Hettinger.
Jan. 12-Scranton at Hettinger.
Jan. 15-Lemmon at Lennon.
Jan. 22-Reeder at Reeder.
Jan. 29-Bowman at Bowman.
Feb. 5-Scranton at Scranton.
Feb. 9ELemmon at Hettinger.
Feb. 12-Reeder at Hettinger.
Feb. 19-Bucyrus at Hettinger.
Feb. 26-Haynes at Haynes.
Feb. 29-Bowman at Hettinger.
Reeder opens their season on Dec
18 at Reeder with Haynes. The res
of their schedule follows:
Jan. 9-Bowman at Bowman.
Jan. 15-Bucyrus at Bucyrus.
Jan. 22-Hettinger at Reeder.
Jan. 29-Bucyrus at Reeder.
Feb. 2-Scranton at Scranton.
Feb. 5-Haynes at Haynes.
Feb. 12-Hettinger at Hettinger.
Feb. 19-Rhame at Rhame.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-17

j. H. Gilpatrick. It is said that she
has coat she has worn for 81 win
ters and that she intends wearing it
again this season.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-17

Paper Buy, But Big
The New York Giants have paid
a good price for Leonard Koenecke,
the Indianapolis slugger, In an ef-
fort to strengthen the outfield for
1892. It IS a question whether such
players as Heving, Berly, Rosenberg
and one or two others are worth the
paper price OF $4,000, but they rep
resent considerable, in these days, for
one "AA" class outfield.
John McGraw has had a lot of
had luck with his outer defense since
the old reliable combination of Meu-
sci, Stengel and Young was brok-
en- up.
Edd Roush was about through
when he came back to the Giants.
Mel OFT and Freddy Lindstrom were
converted into outfielders by force of
circumstances.
Rosenberg, Allen, Fullis and Leach
all were in the scramble for outfield
posts last season.
: Lindstrom may have to be pulled
back to the infield again if Hughey
Critz's arm does not recover by next
spring, thereby creating another out
field problem for the veteran man.
ager.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-17

machine was struck by that ridden by
Roy Moebeck. Horder is expected to
be able to start tonight.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-17
SPORT SLANTS
By ALAN GOULD

There should be some conclusion.
to be drawn from this, but maybe thu
list speaks for itself. It comes under
the heading released" in the lat.
est bulletin from Secretary j. H. Far.
rell on minor league baseball deal.
tngs:
BY Toledo Carl Mays.
BY Rochester-George Sisler.
BY Hollywood-Henry SEVERED.
BY Los AngeleS-Jess Petty.
BY Portland, Ore.-Hugh Nc
Quillan.
BY Eastern League - Umpire
Rube MarQuard.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-17

Feb. 2O-Bowman at Reeder.
Feb. 26-Rhame at Reeder.
March Scranton at Reeder.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-17

NOTE THIS, HUBBIES
New York-Husbands can now have
an argument against buying the wife
a new fur coat every season as the
result of story here concerning Mrs.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-17

in England next spring with the Sec
ond in the United States in 1894.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-19
Father Agrees To
Support His Child

Fidei Hernandez is able and will
ing to support his minor child, he
told Judge I. Mayfield yesterday af-
ternoon when brought into justice
court for a preliminary hearing OIL
a charge of non-support.
So Judge Mayfield directed thai
Hernandez get together with the
district attorney and the probation
officer and arrange some sort of
payments for the child. Pending
these arrangements the preliminary
hearing was continued until July
20.
1saura Jaimes Hernandez, es-
tranged wife of Hernandez, filed a
complaint charging him with nom
support of the child after the couple
had been separated only since
Wednesday of last week
He explained to Judge Mayfield
yesterday afternoon he is able to
pay from S25 to $50 a month for the
support of the 3-year-old child.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-19
Preparing Plans
For New Theatre

Morton <. Feiler. assistant COMP
troller of the United Artists Thea
tire company. this morning informed
members of the city engineers
staff that representatives of the
company early next week will pre-
sent plans for the new theatre
building at Seventh and Main
streets for checking by the Ell Cen
tro building inspector.
Feiler is in FL Centre today in
connection with renting of four
store rooms which will be built in
to the theatre frontage.
After checking and approval of
plans for the new theatre building
by the city engineer and building
inspector it is expected construc-
tion work will begin Immediately
A permit for the building must be
secured before construction can be
started. The theatre will have a
seating capacity of approximately
1900. according to officers of the
company.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-19
Bees Lay Siege
To Mr.. Lemons

Normally a peaceable sort OF fell
low who is willing TO live and let
live. despite the nature OF his call
ing, Burt Lemons was on the war
path today but he was keeping close
to his office, sort of intrenching
himself as A. were
Generally regarded as having no
enemies, Burt found out today that
he has plenty of them. They des-
cended upon him this morning,
1918 of them by actual count, and
kept him from conducting his af-
fairs only at the risk of great
danger.
The enemies are a swarm Of bees
which took up their abode in one
of the trees near the funeral par
lors on State street. The best ef-
forts of Lemons and his right bow
er, Coroner Bert Underwood, failed
to have any success in moving the
bees. They swore at them, blew
cigarette smoke at them and even
tried to sing to them, without
avail
Appeals to Chief Reams of the
fire department were met with grins
and downright refusals, coupled
with wishes that the bees would
move from the tree and light all
over the two Berts. My business
is to fight fires, not bees was the
fire chiefs ultimatum and he stood
by it,
Some bee man can not only gel
his bees by going around to Lem
| ons. he may even make a bit OF
money by it. Judging by the fear:
expr essed today, Mr.. Lemons vii
pay we'll to have the bees removed
by somebody else.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-19
Trucks For Sale

FOR SALE Cletrac tractor, !
32x18 heavy duty float, hay pick
Depot Blacksmith Shop, Heber
1873
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-19
Rebekahs Hold
Regular Meeting

The Barbara Worth Rebekahs
held their second meeting Of the
month in the Davis hall at 8 o'clock
last evening. This meeting was
purely a social affair and an eve
ming of visiting followed by cooling
refreshments was enjoyed by those
present.
The next meeting will be July
and members are urged to keep this
date in mind as important business
will come up at that time.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-19
REQUEST FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that the
Board Of Trustees of Central Union
High School District, Imperial Coun-
ty, California, invites and will re-
ceive at the office of the Central
Union High School, FL Centre, Calf
Ifornia. up to the hour of 7:30 p. m.
on the 9Th day of July. 1881, sealed
proposals or bids for furnishing ma
terial and labor for applying the
entire roof and flashing over the
gymnasium of the high school Said
roof to carry ten year manufac-
turer's guarantee The bidder to
furnish specifications with the bid
The Board Of Trustees OF said
Central Union High School District
reserves the right to reject any or
all bids.
w. J. REID,
Clerk of Board of Trustees OF Cen
tral Union High School District
July 10. 20
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-19
|. V. HARDWARE CO.
NOTICE

Fred Lake convict No. (33762)
San Quentin, sentenced from I'M
perila County May 18th, 1920. Am
applying FOR executive clemency.
Signed FRED LAKE.
June 8 80 days
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-19
Composer Sought
By Authorities

LOS ANGELES, June 10. Up
Police were searching today for Ru-
dolph Friml, prominent musician
and composer, on warrant charg-
ing him with failure to provide for
his 10 year old daughter, Marie Lu-
cille Friml.
The warrant was issued at the
request Of the girls grandmother.
Mrs. Emil Baruch, with whom she
has lived since infancy.
The girl is Ill, Mrs. Baruch said,
and needs her fathers aid in OBJ
tanning medical attention. Friml is
under contract TO q local motion
picture studio and resides in a
Beverly Hills hotel. Mrs. Friml is
in the east.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-19
NOTICE OF HEARING ON
AMENDED ASSESSMENT

Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of June, 1881, a report and
amended assessment of that certain
land within the City of Ell Centre
hereinafter described has been duly
filed with the City Clerk of said
City by the Superintendent of
Streets thereof, that said land was
and is contained within the assess
ment district created under and by
virtue of Resolution of Intention
No. 312, and that said land has.
subsequent to said original assess
ment, been duly and regularly sub
divided; and that in and by said
report and amended assessment
SAID subdivisions of said land have
been respectively assessed.
All persons interested are hereby
referred to said original assessment
proceedings and to said report and
amended assessment, including map
or plat thereof, for further particu-
lars as to said land and said amend
ed assessment thereof.
Further notice is hereby given
that said City Clerk has and does
hereby fix the 18th day of July,
1891, at seven-thirty o'clock P. M.
of said day at the Council Chamber
in the City Hall in the said City Of
Ell Centro as the time and place for
the hearing of any objections or
protests against said amended as
sessments; and that all persons in
terested in said original assessments
or in lands affected thereby or in
the Bonds secured by issuance
thereof may at the time of said
hearing or at the time to which
said hearing may be continued, ap-
pear before the City Council and
protest against the same.
Said land is further described as
follows:
Original Assessment No. "a, Lot
Is, Block 3, Stones Pacific Addition.
Original Assessment No. 35, Lot
IA, Block 3, Stones Pacific Addition.
Original Assessment No. II. Lot
s, Block 6, Stones Pacific Addition
Original Assessment No. AZ, Lot
7, Block 6, Stones Pacific Addition.
Original Assessment No. 43, Lot
6, Block 6. Stones Pacific Addition.
Original Assessment No. A, Lot
S, Block 6, Stones Pacific Addition.
j. c. NEsALE,
City Clerk of the City of El Centre.
California. l9t2
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-19
Wanted ~ Miscellaneous
MOMN POP
JOE PALOOKA

WANTED - Comfortable modern
house in mountains for July and
August In good location. Prefer
ably around Calexico Lodge. Press
Box 2l4. 19tf
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-19
Furniture For Sale

DAVENPORT, $40; dresser, $40;
cot, So; bed, 81; springs, 81;
phonograph. $3.50; dining table,
So. Truck regularly to San Diego;
hauling reasonable. 1872
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-19
Help n asted-MaIs
Exchange

TRADE-Piano for car, or will sell
on terms. Also mangle, incubator,
and furniture. Press Box 906
19t2
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-19

One 4-burner Florence Oil Stove
WIFI oven ..............-.........---...- Sl0.UO
One 3-burner Florence Oil Stove
used months, good condition,
One 6-burner Oil Range ...... $25 90
One 4-burner Coleman Gasoline
Range with 10-gallon pressure
tank and built-in oven ........ $45O
One l3-gallon Automatic Gas Wa
ter Heater, insulated, good as
---S" 91oOo
Sewing Machines, pedal and elec-
trio, new and used. $25 to $50
Photographs ........................ $500
Also good used Refrigerator
BASEMENT STORE
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-19

Kern County led the state last
year in cotton production and yield
per acre.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-19
Real Estate Bargains
By COWAN

FOR SALE-Large, modern house
furnished, on paved street, $500
down, rest like rent. 60-foot lot,
lawn and shade, sidewalks and
curbs paid for. S75 Euclid Ave.
16t5
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-19
Rooms and Apartment

FOR RENT-Furnished flat. Entire
upper floor, many windows, large
living room, two bedrooms, kitch-
en- bath and large screened porch
separate outside entrance. Room for
four. or five persons. $35 per
month; $3.50 per week. Mrs. E.
Y. Barnes, 1861 Fourth ST., San
Diego, Calf. Phone Hillcrest 1907
1872
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-19
LiUe Stock For Sale

FOR SALE-Brood sows and feeder
pigs. Jack Hauser, across from
Rio Grande Oil Co., Imperial.
1910
The Washington times., 1931-08-06
When Feature Is
|ShOun on Screen

COLUMBIA-"Politics," at II
a. M. 1926, 2:30, 4:20. sos, 1855
and GAS p. III.
EARLE-"Newly Rich" at 1920
a. NJ. 1:50, 4:25, 1920 and 10 p.
m. Stage shows at 1850, $3.50,
6:25 and 9:05 p. m.
FOX-"Their Mad Moment" at
1915, 2:27, 4:39. 1855 and 1908
p. m. Stage shows at $50. 4:02,
7:l9 and 9:31 p. m. vanishing
Legion" at 1855 a. m. and 6:25
p. m. only.
PALACE-"The Night Angel" at
HAS a. M, 2. 4:40. 1925 and $50
p. m. Stage shows at 1870, 3:55,
6:45 and 9:05 p. m.
R-K-O.KEITH'S-"The Common
Law" at 1875 a. M, 1:40, $40,
$40, 7:40 and 9:45 p. m.
The Washington times., 1931-08-06
Three Times The Hour" Will Be
Shown in New York on Aus. IS

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-Robert
Strange, Katherine Warren, Ben
Lakeland and Charles C. Wilson
are among those engaged for
Three Times the Hour the
melodrama by Valentine Davies
which Brock Pemberton will pre-
sent at the Boulevard Theater,
Jackson Heights, on August II,
before bringing it to the Avon
Theater on Tuesday, August rs.
Headed by Lou Holtz, LYDIA
Roberti, William GsXtOn, Kate
Smith and Lou Pollack. the entire
bill at the Palace will be retained
for another week, starting Satur-
day..
Hizi Koyke, the japanese prima
donna, who appeared as Yum
Yum in "The Mikado" last spring
at Erlanger's Theater, will be
seen in the return engagement
of the operetta, to be staged
there for two weeks beginning
August "a.
Heywod Broun has added an
other number of his repertory in
The Washington times., 1931-08-06
Glen Echo Park
Offers Real Fun

Washington's wise ones are not
sweltering in the city if they can
possibly get away for an hour or
more in the day or evening for
a trip to Glen Echo Park.
Many patrons get pleasant and
welcome chills when they board
the roller coaster. with its in
creased drops. or aloft on the
whirling airplane swings. The
new dodgem rides are also full
of fun: an amplifying system
controls their movements in case
of a traffic tie-up" and the kids
get lot of fun. In the midway
there are dozens of surprises.
Glen Echo, because of its
many shady spots is an ideal
place to picnic in hot weather.
Every evening. except Sunday,
from $50 until 1880 p. M,
MacWilliams and his orchestra
entertain the dancers.
The Washington times., 1931-08-06
Family Day Set
At Seaside Park

Friday is Family Day at Sea-
side Park, and the Chesapeake
Beach Railway Company is CO.
operating in the plan to enable
Washingtonians to escape the
blistering city heat by making
exceptionally low rates for adults
and children on that day. 1t is
always cool at Seaside Park, To-
Gated by the sparkling waters of
Chesapeake Bay. and the season
there is now at its height.
The beautiful new swimming
pool is thronged these hot days,
and the picnic grounds are al.
most equally popular.
Improved train service over the
Chesapeake Beach Railway pro-
vides trains leaving the beach
weekdays at 3, 6 and II p. M,
with an additional train on Sun
day at 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1931-08-06

ture from the pit. Fox MoVletone
News and selected short subjects
will round out the bill.
EARLE-The week beginning
next Saturday brings to the
Earle Theater program OF
stage and screen hits which has
not been surpassed this season
in any Washington playhouse
The screen attraction is Para,
mounts Murder BY the Clock,
a gripping mystery thriller, while
the stage portion of the program
consists of Billy Glason, Six Lido
Ladies, Maddox and Mack. and
Sandy Lang and Company.
Creeps and shlVers are in store
for those who attend Murder
BY the Clock" based on the
mystery novel of the same name
by Rufus King, a big selling
novel of the last season.
The stage program for the
new week is headed by Billy
Glason, the Broadway jester, in
a songs and sayings skit; the
Six Lido Ladies, half a dozen
charming girls who amaze with
feats of strength and grace;
Maddox and Mack, the life of any
party, and Sandy Lang in "A
Skating Classic" assisted by the
Emeralde Sisters and Patti Lee
Short reel subjects and or
chestral prelude complete the
program.
The Washington times., 1931-08-06
-Four A A DI lEl I AICED
Novelties Are o Be |
WHAT THE NEW WEEK HOLDS "P9y:i. ss:ise :,
AHIn q Day
MARK HELLINCER

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.
There's little place the lower West Side that is unique
among the banspawned Of New York basement
sort with good beer and better amusemen and the best Of
visitors
It's sort of sailors boarding and its usual patrons
interesting group beloved into wind Ihey
of the SEAS captains and mates OF WIND jam
mer pursers and stewards of the great passenger liners
messboys musicians with hands as big as coils
Of rope.
Every night find them sitting at their tables, spin
ming yarns, drinking beer dancing hornppe the floor,
wrenchng melody out of Pat Carmodys piano, or playing
The Washington times., 1931-08-06

Shoot the Works." at the Cohan
Theater. With Imogene Coca,
Mr.. Broun sings a chorus of In
the Stars" one of the songs of
the revue.
The Vanguard Theater'S produc-
ton next season of Charles Dick
ems The Cricket on The Hearth
will be under the direction of
J. J. Robbins, who has adapted
the play from Dickens Well-known
story. He is known in this coun-
try for his translation from the
Russian of Constantin Stanislav-
sky's My Life In Art"
Mr.. Robbins method of direc-
ton differs considerably from
that of the average American di-
rector, as the actor is given every
opportunity to create and develop
the character he is to portray.
The Washington times., 1931-08-06
By HARRISON CARROLL

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Aug. S.
Those last dramatic days cf the
New York World are to be the
inspiration of a talking film.
For some time Edward Dean
Sullivan has been working on the
idea for Metro-G Goldwyn-Mayer.
Now the story is almost finished.
It will be called THE Old Man, :"
and the leading character, while
fictional, will have many Of the
qualities of Joseph Pulitzer.
No official sanction has been
given, but Lionel Barrymore is an
almost sure choice for the role
of the fighting publisher. Rumor
also casts Robert Montgomery as
the frivolous son, who uneXpect-
edly steps in and saved the paper.
Sullivan. the author Of the
story. is an old World man. He
has written two sensational books,
"Rattling the Cup" and Chicago
Surrenders. Since turning to
the films. he has contributed
"Hellbound," one of the season S
hits among the gangster films.
He'll Garry On
A chip off the old block, says
Benny Rubin, is the racketeer's
son who openly boasts he is going
to follow in his fathers finger
prints.
Plying In Luck
Ralph Bellamy tells as true a
story about writer who came
The Washington times., 1931-08-06
you are. And, faith. I think
it's your first love affair you're
having. Come on to bed"
dear As a Herring

There was no answer. There
was no change in Pat Mullaliy's
attitude. Carmody turned his
head around.
"Pat!" he cried, his banter
gone. Pat! Is it dead you
are?"
A medico left his beer and
his game Of whist and ran
swift fingers over Pat Mullally's
chest.
Gone" he said. Dead as a
herring, Pat"
Pat CarmOdy wiped his eyes.
"Well," he said. May we
all pass away as happily.
Amen!.