davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-01
DAM BUILDERS
 DkNCLE 0N ROPES
 ID REACH WORK
DRILLING AND BLASTING IS STARTED ON HOOVER
 DAM PROJECT

LAS VEGAS, New, July 1, [E) Hand over hand 50 feet down a rope dangling over the precipice that faces Black canyon - that's all in a days work for the men engaged in the preliminary work of building Hoover dam.
 It's the way they go to work and it's the way they go home from work, for the point where they are engaged is in the middle of the cliff, some 60 or 70 feet above the murky flow of the Colo rado river
 They are drilling and blasting out niche where will be anchored one end of large cable tramway reaching across the big stream.
 Eleven Cable Trains
 A total of about II of these ca bles will be installed between the bluff walls of Black canyon to fur nish fast transportation from one side of the river to the other. The first is being cut less than a mile upstream from the actual dam site.
 A rope more than 100 feet long hangs from the cliff above. To get to the scene of their laborS the jack-hammer men must cross the river by boat, climb up the cliff, then lower themselves over
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-01

the precipice so feet down the sheer rock walls.
 At night they go down the rope to a waiting boat.
 A compressed air feed pipe line was stretched across the river from the more accessible rim on the Nevada side, where large com pressors are run.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-01
LEGAL NOTICE
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE
 INTERIOR
 GENERAL LAND OFFICE

GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 U. $. Land Office. Anchorage, Alaska. April 22. 1881.
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that Marguerite Lowe, widow of J. C. Lowe, has made ap- rlication for Soldiers Additional Home stead serial 0725S for trac. of lsnd situate the north shore of Nushagak Pay, em- braced in U. s Survey No. '920 from which corner No. M. C. U. s. I. M ls A bears $. 75o o5' i9" ". 5.01 chains. containing OPS acres. Latitude 59o 02 20" N. Long, itude 5so 26' 19'' W. and it is now in the files of the U. 5. Land Office. Anchorage. Alaska. Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claims in the U. S. Land Office. Anchorage. Alaska. within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes.
 J. Lindley Green
 Register
 Date First Publication May 20. 1881. Date Last Publication July 15.l931. Pub. May 20, 27. June 3. 10. IT, "A. July 1. }. Is. 1881. (D)
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-01

The recovery of gold for May at the Alaska Juneau mine was $337,00 in gold and $1 500 in lead and silver, making a total of $338,- 800, reports the Juneau Empire. The recovery per ton was $96.OO.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-01
WANT EXTEND MORE

WASHINGTON, July 1, (P) IT The amount called for in the naval construction now under way totals r'ore than $15O,OOO, ,O0O and the navy is making ready to let contracts which will raise it above $20O,OOO,- coo.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-01

A searching party, sent out from Fort Yukon to hunt for Hank Comet, found him 55 miles from Fort Yukon headed for there, says the Fairbanks News Miner.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-01

"The Strange Death of Presi- dent Harding" by Mrs. Harding's private detective, Gaston Means. Action, climax. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-01

Have you read the Grand Ho- tel?" Chosen by the Book of the Month Club: chosen by the Book Society of England. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-01

Have you heard he new "OKEH'' records at Sylvia's. They are won derful.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-01

Try our fresh raspberry sundae SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-01
SOVIETS FIND NEN RICHES

MOSCOW, July l, R- Sup plies of graphite sufficient to sup ply world industries for hundreds of years, have been found in the coal basin of the Tunguska river, which is tributary of the Enissei in central Siberia. The govern ment announcement says the graphite lies in strata from AS to 60 feet thick.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-02
Says SchmeIing
To Meet Dempsey

BERLIN. Nov. >. UP)-Joe ia
cobs. manager of Max Schmeling
worlds heavyweight boxing cham
pion. announced today he had con-
tracted for a fight between the Ger
man and Jack Dempsey for 1882
The fight. Jacobs said. will be
either in New York or Chicago in
June or September.
NEW YORK. Nov. >. U.P)-James
J. Johnston. director Of boxing for
Madison Square Garden, today dis
counted Berlin reports that Max
Schmeling had contracted for a
bout with Jack Dempsey in New
York or Chicago next year.
"Schmeling is under contract 10
Madison Square Garden johnson
said, and when he fights, he
fights for US. Otherwise it will be
a matter for legal action
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-02
Sisler Wants To
Play For Angels

LOS ANGELES, Nov. .. UP)-
George Sisler, veteran first base
man, who is now a free agent,
would like to hold down that posi-
ton for the Los Angeles Pacific
Coast league club next year, he 50
informed the Angel management in
a letter today.
Sisler has just completed his first
year in the minor leagues with the
Rochester International league club.
AS a st. Louis Brown star for manv
years, he was co-holder with Ty
Cobb Of the all-time major league
batting record of .420.
There is q great possibility Sisler
may be signed, Angel officials indi-
Gated, for George Burns, present
first-baseman, also is a free agent
now under terms Of a contract he
signed late this past season after
leaving the Missions. He is now
seeking a berth as manager with
some other club.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-02
Rogers Polo
Team Loses

MEXICO CITY. Nov. ,. U.P)-
VIII Rogers, the Oklahoma cowboy
and actor, and former Secretary of
War General Amaro were unable to
stem the assault of the Red" polo
team led by Eric Pedley and Hal
Roach yesterday, losing seven to
six.
Rogers on one occasion furiously
drove the ball toward his own goal
and the crowd couldn't tell whether
he was confused or merely pulling
another joke. They had the best
of it and laughed.
Many members of the fashionable
polo clubs chewed gum during the
game in honor of Rogers.
General Amaro will send a team
10 Los Angeles for dedication of the
new Riviera polo field December 5.
1t probably will include Captain
Perez, Captain Naya and General
Jaime QuinoneS.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-02
BRAWLEY HIGH
PLAYS CENTRAL
FRIDAY NIGHT

Mindful of the mob that Stormed
the gates when Brawley and FL
Centre high school played in Braw-
ley two weeks ago, Central Union
High school officials today began
their campaign of preparedness for
the return game on the Ell Centre
gridiron at 8 o'clock Friday night
Come early to avoid the rush, and
buy your tickets early to avoid con-
gestion at the gates, was the tenor
of the song chanted by those in
charge of arrangements for the
game.
A crowd even larger than that
which witnessed the classic between
the two deadly rivals in Brawley is
expected to fill the grandstands and
sidelineS here Friday night. Spec
tators who watched El Centre de-
feat Brawley to two weeks ago
formed the largest crowd ever To
watch football game in the valley.
With Brawley even more deter
mined to administer a sound beat
ing to the Centrans, the game to-
day assumed all the aspects OF any
body's victory. Brawley, in the
first contest. seemed to have line
stronger than that of Ell Centro,
while the local high school eXcelled
in backfield work and demonstrated
flashing aerial attack.
Undefeated in conference games
so far this season. and even un-
scored against, FL Centre came out
of the game with Calexico last
week, in which the south enders
took a Al to beating, without a
single injury. Butler and Temple
ton are now the only players on
the inactive list, and it looks now
as if both will see service against
Brawley.
Outcome Uncertain
Butler has been i'll with flu. but
is on the road to recovery and will
soon be back in shape. Templeton
still hobbies a bit, but is getting
stronger every day.
Coach Bob Armstrong will put his
protegees through hard practice
sessions early this week, tapering
off as the game draws near. FL
Centro players are even more un-
certain as to the outcome Of this
game than they were Of the first
battle with Brawley.
Going into that game. they were
Of the quality of compe-
tition they were to meet, but mind
full of two overwhelming victories
over the Brawley outfit last year.
Now, however, they know it is only
a kind providence can give them
more than a one-touchdown edge
over the northenders.
The Central fourth team goes to
Holtville today for a contest with
the Holtville Iightweights, and is
expected to return with victory.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-02
BRUIN ELEVEN
AND OREGON IN
SURPRISE ROLES
BY JAMES s. SHEEHY
United Press Staff Correspondent

Oregons surprising IA to 6 victory
over the much heraided New York
University eleven and U. c. L. As
gallant stand against Stanford were
things to talk about today on the
Pacific coast after a weekend OF
exciting football.
Eastern critics waved Oregon
aside with a nonchalant "Oh, N. Y.
U. will take 'em three or four
| touchdowns!" So Coach Doc
Spears up and impaled the violets
in a rainstorm over Yankee Stadi-
UNI. The valient Oregon line, led
by Captain Try Schulz, withered the
violets and turned them under the
sod.
! Following a recovered fumbled,
Mark Temple, outstanding star of
the game, scored for Oregon in the
first period. Later he tossed the
winning touchdown on a long pass
to Gee. He kicked both goals.
The big Stanford team had the
scare of it's life when it was only
able TO beat U. c. L. a. u to in
the last eight seconds of play at
Palo Alto. The score was tied all
The timer had his gun ready. Then
Dusty" Allen dropped back from
the Bruin 25-yard line and flipped
pass to Don Colvin. He leaped
high, caught the leather and the
name of Stanford-"ForeVer and
forever Cardinal Red"-Was un-
blemished for another Saturday.
The U. G. L. AS scored against
group of reserves whom Pop
Warner started for the benefit OF
Washington and Southern Califor-
MIA scouts. The Bruins led to 0.
at the half-the' first score made
by Coach Bill Spaulding's team this
year in a conference game
Washington States to victory
over Oregon State in a conference
game at Portland was a story-an
old story-of a victorious team
taking advantage of its one scor-
ing opportunity while the loser ran
up futile yardage but failed to put
over needed scores in the punch.
The Cougars scored in the fourth
| period on a fine long pass from
Sander to Mentor Dahlen The play
was good for 40 yards and Dahlen
kicked goal oregon State, after
many innefectual goal line stabs.
marched SO yards for a touchdown
! by Frank Little, powerful fullback
Hall Joslin was rushed in to kick
goal but his attempt was wide.
California and Washington, who
will meet at Berkeley next week in
which should be a fierce struggle.
enjoyed conference breathers
Saturday. Washington Reserves
ran over Whitman, II to 0, and
Californias second stringers beat
Nevada, 25 to G.
Idaho surprised with a 7 to 6
win over the highly touted Gonzaga
university team at Moscow. VIII
lamette beat the College of Puget
Sound, l3 to 0. Loyola beat Occi-
dental college, 7 TO s; Olympic club
and San Francisco University
played a 7 TO tie, College of Pa
cific and California Aggies played
1920 tie at Stockton and Cheney
Normal measured Spokane Univer-
sity, "a TO 0, at Spokane.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-02
Coast League To
Elect President

SACRAMENTO, Cal. Nov. >. U.P)
Election Of q president Of the Pa
cific Coast Baseball league promises
10 be one Of the features of the
annual meeting OF club owners
which got under way here today.
President Harry Williams. whose
term does not expire until next
January. is out for reelection.
Wade Red" Killefer. former presi-
dent of the San Francisco Missions.
is reported TO have secured strong
support for the post.
According to prediction reports,
the election is expected to hinge on
the Portland club. with friends of
both Williams and Killefer claim
ing Tom Turner's vote, while the
other clubs are claimed to be split.
Other questions which probably
will come up for a decision include
the split week and the fate of night
baseball.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-02
NORTHWESTERN
AND G0PHERS TO
MEET SATURDAY
BY GEORGE KIRKsEY
United Press staff correspondent


CHICAGO. Nov. . UP)-North-
western ana Minnesota, the only
two undefeated Big Ten teams, vii
meet before q homecoming GROVE
of $4,000 at Evanston Saturday IL
a game that apparently Will settle
the western conference football
championship for 1881.
Certainly Northwestern will b,
able to get past Indiana and Iowa
its last two opponents. if the Wild
cats conquer the Gophers.
If Minnesota should upset North
westerns powerful machine. the
Gophers would then face the diff
cult task of defeating Michigan
November 81 in order TO win the
title.
Northwestern defeated Illinois.
1876 last week and will be highly
favored over Minnesota.
Minnesota defeated Wisconsin,
14-0. Saturday.
Two other conference games will
be played this week. Michigan meet
ing Indiana at Ann Arbor and IL
inois playing Wisconsin at Urbana.
Three intersectional games and a
battle between the Big Ten and Big
Six complete the program. Navy
comes to Columbus to meet Ohio
State. and two southern teams, Ar
kansas and Centenary, come north
to meet Chicago and Purdue re-
spectively. Iowa meets Nebraska Il
a Ten-Big Six clash.
For the fifth time this season
Notre Dame will face an undefeat-
ed team when the Fighting Irish
tackle Pennsylvania at South Bend.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-02
Pick ROsenbiOOm
TO Win Battle

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Nov. . U.a)
Make Rosonbloom, New York
Hebrew, was a slight favorite today
to defeat Battling" Bo2o, of Bir-
mingham. in their fight for the
worlds light heavyweight cham
pionship here tonight.
The bout, scheduled for Il
rounds to decision, is the third
meeting of the two fighters. One
bout resulted in a draw and Ros-
onbloom won the second.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-02

Air photo of the Notre Dame
U. S. c. football game, olympic
stadium, Los Angeles, December 6,
1880.
Over 10000 people attended this
game. The stadium is now COM
pleted and has a seating capacity
of 10000 about 40 miles of seats.
After two years of exposure tests
on the Olympic Stadium of many
paint manufacturers products. re-
commended to meet this trying con-
dition. General Paint Corporation
L. & S. Portland Cement Paint was
selected and used for repainting all
of the old portion as well as the
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-02
FOR CHARITY t?)

CHICAGO, Nov. 2. (U.D - Ed
(Strangle) Lewis and Wladek zb-
yszko will meet in finish wrestling
match, best two out of three falls,
for charity at the Chicago stadium
tonight and the winner will be rec
ogniZed as worlds heavyweight
wrestling champion by the Illinois
State Athletic commissioner. Lewis
has donated his services. zbyszko
will weigh 235 and Lewis 228.
next Saturday. while Tulane meets
Auburn and Tennessee takes on the
weak Carson Newman team.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-02
Grid Star And
Companion Die

BRUSH, Colo, Nov. ?. U.P)-Paul
Parkhurst, q. a tackle on the Uni
versity of Wyoming football team,
and Isabelle Ruelle. 18, university
COED. were killed near here Sun
day night when an automobile skid
ded from the highway on q curve
and plunged into Beaver creek.
Dean O'Conner. %, center on the
Wyoming team, was hurled from the
automobile when It plunged into
the creek. He suffered bruises and
shock. Parkhurst and Miss Ruelle
were pinned beneath the machine
and drowned.
The students were enroute to the
university after a visit at Park
hurst's home in Lexington, Neb.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-02
The WeIl-ManagedH Home

YTHE manager of household is the purchas-
ing agent for large proportion of the fam
II yneeds. In order to do a good Job she must
know what, when and where to buy. She must
study goods and the concerns which make goods
and have them to SELL She must put her home
on business basis and run it on business prll-
cinIes in order to make the most of the family in
come
Information is the only basis for intelligent pur-
chasing. And the right way to get the greatest
amount of necessary information is to read the
advertisements.
Advertisements tell you what is new and good in
merchandise. They reveal improvements and
inventions that make your home life easier, more
comfortable and more convenient. They give
youinformation about thousand and one things
that are useful and interesting.
Every manager of household every member
of the household who shares the responsibility
for the famiIy's welfare-shOud make practice
of reading the advertisements. They are daily
lessons in economy.
@ o
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-02
Green Bay Team
Heading Pros

CHICAGO, Nov. 2. UH The
Green Bay Packers, twice national
professional league football cham
pions, held undisputed possession
of the league today for the first
time this season.
Green Bay won its eighth straight
game by defeating the Chicago
Bears before 10000 here yesterday.
6-2. Aiichaelske, former Penn State
tackle, intercepted Brumbaugh's S
pass and ran 30 yards in the second
period. Jess Hibbs, former South
ern California tackle, smeared
Dunn, Green Bay quarterback, on
the goal line for a safety in the
third period.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-02
Three Southern
Teams Undefeated

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 2. U.pl-
Tennessee. Tulane and Georgia
alone remained lmdefeated and
united in the southern conference
football championship battle today
Georgia trounced FLORIDA, 33 to G.
Saturday. as expected; Tennessee
defeated Duke, 25 to 2, and Tulane
ran up a SO to 7 score against
Mississippi Aggies.
Georgia goes to New York and
meets the strong n. Y. u. eleven
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-02
Triplett Wins
At Ascot Race

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2. U.R-
Ernie Triplett nosed out Francis
Quinn in the 100-lap main event
at Ascot speedway yesterday, after
trailing far behind for 67 laps.
Chet Gardner, Long Beach, was
third; Arvel Drummer Of Whittier,
fourth; wild Bill Cummings,
fifth, and Babe Stapp sixth. Trip
lett S time was AZ minutes, 30 sec
onds.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-02

new addition. The peculiar con-
struction of L. S s. Portland Ce-
ment Paint makes it extremely dur
able under the severest exposure.
L. & S. Portland Cement Paint is
manufactured by the General Paint
Corporation located at 90S South
Main street. Los Angeles, California.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-02
AND
TR0jANS WILL
DECIDE LEAD

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2.U.P)-
Stanford. by nosing out U. c. L. A.
ane University OF Southern Cali
folnia, icle over the week end. con-
tinue their tie in first place in the
Pacific coast conference today.
The Cardinals and Trojans will set
tie it when they meet in Los An
geleS next Saturday.
a., frrnr,rn ctn,, DIM.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-02
Girls Put Homemaking Third

WELLESLEY. Mass, U.P)-Bome-
making is the third choice Of We'll
lesley College freshmen as a career
Teaching received the most voteo.
with journalism second, in a recent
referendum.
The Washington times., 1931-05-15
FASC|STS BEAT
TOSCAN|N|

BOLOGNA, Italy, May Is
uN.S0.-An attack by Facsist
zealots upon Arturo Toscanini,
World-famed orchestral conductor,
because Of his refusal to play
o Fascist hymn at the opening
OF q series of concerts, was re.
sealed today.
The concerts were prepared in
hOnOr Of the memory of Giuseppe
Martucci, Italian composer and
conductor, who died in 1909.
Prior to the concert. Toscanini
was approached and requested to
play the hymn. but he declined
on the grounds it was not part
OF the program, which was COM
posed almost entirely of Mar
tucci's compositions.
!, Fascist officials were incensed,
and threatened to ban the con-
certs, but at length allowed them
20 proceed.
Toscanini's attitude, however,
was not forgotten, and as he
was en- route to the theater for
the first concert. he was met by
. group of blackshirts. At first
they booed him loudly and then
struck him. inflicting slight
bruises.
The conductor Immediately left
the city. The concerts were
p abandoned.
The Washington times., 1931-05-15
Boys Deny Guilt
In Theft of Auto

William F. Clark, %, and Jos
eph e. Clarke, %, Of 304 Massa-
chusets Ave. N. E., were held on
$500 bond by Judge Gus A.
Schuldt in Police Court today
after they had pleaded not guilty
and demanded a jury trial on
a charge of taking property with
out right.
Police say that Wednesday
night the boys were arrested in
an automobile owned by r. J,
Nash, 3640 Warder st. N. w.
The car, it is said, had been
parked in front Of the home of
Mr.. Nash and was being pushed
away by another ;ar, which
Speeded away on the arrival of
police.
The Washington times., 1931-05-15
GrdntLGnd RiCe's
D1unhter in Reno

RENO, New, May IS UN.SD
Mrs. Florence R. Smith. daugh-
ter Of the noted sports writer,
Grantland Rice, today had on
file a suit for divorce from sgd
new A. Smith, New York broker.
The couple was married June
IL, 1890. Mrs. Smith. who
charges him with cruelty, has
been in Reno since the six weeks
residence law went into effect and
has been seen with Jack Demp-
sey, former heavyweight cham
pion.
The Washington times., 1931-05-15
Miss GeneUieUe Pilot
TO GiDe Piano Recital

Genevieve Pilot, New Orleans
pianist, will give her first concert
IN Washington this evening at the
= Playhouse, 1914 N st. N. W. at 3
o'clock.
Miss Pilot is descended from an
early mayor of New Orleans,
Jacques Pilot de Beaujardiere.
Alfred Cortot heard her play when
he was in the South, and took
her to Paris for study. Her pro
gram here will be the same that
she played at Steinway Hall, New
York, last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-31

Andy Habg Andy battery and electric Andy the foremost experts the a having fourteen practical knowledge and experience remedng ignition battery troubles years Andy has been proprietor Battery this capacity has his supervision all ba of satisfied service auto
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-31

deand  ofron al Az Electric position
  immediate conveniently right at "Andys doors
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-31
AMERICAN BOSCH
 COIL
Dependable High
 Tension Ignition Look to the Spark If You Want Better Motor Performance

The American Bosch Depend able High Tension Ignition Coil is an electrical unit of outstand- ing design and improved con- struction. It has been designed throughout for long life service and for the severe requirements of to-day's high speed, high com precision engines. The American Bosch Coll, through it's superior performance, does promote bet ter engine efficiency. It delivers to the spark plugs high tcn- sion current of great heat and intensity. This assures a hot full spark to thoroughly explode the gas charge in each cylinder. The intensity of this spark at all times makes starting in cold weather easier. prevents rapid carboniZation, increases engine efficiency and assures more en- zine power from the gas con- stunned.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-19
RIVER STORAGE
POWER SOURCE
Water Commissioners Says
Treaty With Mexico
Is Imperative
fBy staff Correspondent


HARLINGEN. July 18-Construc-
ton Of storage reservoirs on the
Rio Grande not only would impound
sufficient water TO irrigate many
additional thousands OF acrts in the
Valley but would provide a source
OF power which might be sold TO
help pay for the structures erected,
said w. x. Anderson Of Sall Benito,
consulting engineer TO the Inter-
national Water Commission In a
talk before the Rotary club Friday.
he said that 100000 acres are be-
ing irrigated now and there are
100000 acres Of irrigable land. About
100000 acre feet or water are be-
ing used annually and 10000 acre
feet flow unused into the sea.
He pointed out the necessity for
an agreement with Mexico on divi-
sion Of waters since the Rio Grande
Is an international stream.
He discussed the Lower Flo
Grande Water Conservation Dis
trict or Texas, describing how IL
hopes 10 aid in the conservation OF
river resources and toll the Ro-
tarians or a hearing 20 be held July
n az San Juan on the mater. The
district will not take the place or
other districts but will endeavor 70
promote water conservation. flood
control and similar matters. II viii
have a limited taxing power OF five
cents on q hundred dollars.