davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-23
CulbertsOn Pair to
Start Second Half
i 1O,705 Points Ahead

Continued on from Page One)
AS. an example when his side had
not Scored in rubber 78 and had suf-
fered heavily it got a game at four
hearts although Lenz and Jacoby
could have had laydoWn for four
spades, game and rubber. Owing to
high card holdings in Ligtner's hand
the four spades probably would have
been doubled. Quite a swing was
saved right there. Here is the hand,
Nc. 473:
Len5 tNorth)
Six j 10 s 7 5
H-None
DIX 94o
C-J 1O5
culbertson Lightner
(West) (EasJ Dealer
Sd SIS
IA 10 H-K @ J9
do 8 53 D-A O.
C-Q873 CA K 962
Jacoby (South)
S-A Q962
HIS 6432
D-J 6
CD
The Digging. EaSG enc C!uD, SOuJn
pass; West two clubs: North pass;
East three hearts; South pass; West
four hearts: all pass The opening
lead was the deuce of hearts by
South. At spades Jacoby and Lenz
would have lost one club and two dia-
1l1ondS.
Each side succeeded at a little slam.
Lenz and Jacoby were set in trying
another. Culbertson blamed the ORR
ginal one bid of the Lcnz system. Lcn2
said Jacoby should have stopped short
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-23
CLEANING lip SLIINIS

Londcn-England is fast cleaning up
its slums as a result of two acts of
Parliament which provide that the
slllmS be cleared and the districts be
rebuilt with modern dwellings. Since
the war more than 100000 new
homes have been erected, many of
them in the .slums districts, and have
succeeded in eliminating the congest-
ed squalid living conditions of Eng
lands poor sections
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-23

Scientists are experimenting with
sodium amytal, used in connection
with sodium rhodante, as treatment
for some insanity cases.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-23

An average of $4,000 homes, each
valued at more than $4,000, are built
every year in the United States.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-23

A Stetson Hat is a gift al.
ways appreciated. Alex Roser
& Bro.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-26
VINES MATCHED
WITH PERRY IN
TENNIS FINALS

Los ANGELES, Sept. 26. UP
Ellsworth Vines, Pasadena. national
singles tennis champion, and Fred
Perry, English Davis cup star, will
meet Sunday IN the finals Of the
Pacific southwest tennis tourna-
ment.
Vines fought an uphill battle yes
terday to eliminate John Van Ryn
OF Philadelphia from the play, 60,
4-6, ST "a, 6-3, while Perry sur
prised by defeating the veteran
George Lott OF Philadelphia 60. 0-6,
Ga, Ga
Finals III the mixed doubles were
to be completed today with teams
Of Lott and Mrs. L. A. Harper, Oak
land, and Wilmer Allison, Austin,
Tex. and Edith Cross. San Fran
cisco, even after two sets. Play was
halted by darkness yesterday after
Allison and Miss Cross wen the
first set rs and lost the second Sc.
Semi-finals in the mems doubles
will be played today. with Van Ryn
and Allison meeting Jack Tidball
and Lester Stoefen Of Los Angeles,
while Vines and Keith Gledhill
Santa Barbara. faced Lott and Sid
ney Wood, New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-26
GRID RESULTS
By United Press
FRIDAY

Temple, 33; ST. Mary's. 0.
Oklahoma A. & M, 34; Bethany
College, O.
Washburn College, O, Haskell 0.
Oklahoma u, As; Friends u, o.
Albion College. l3; Detroit Teen,
0.
John Carroll, 26. Adrian, 6.
Bethel. 7; Tennessee Junior Col
lege, =.
Grinnell, 26; Coe, 0.
Bucknen, "a; st. Thomas. Z.
Union u, 20; Murray State
Teachers. 2.
Denver u. 26; Colorado School
Mines, 0.
U. OF San Francisco. 25;' Brigham
Young, 0.
U. of Calf. at Los Angeles, 0;
Occidental College. 0.
San Diego Teachers, 9; U. Of A.
iona, 0.
Westminster, "A: Missouri B team,
St. Louis, 27; Millikin, 0.
North Dakota, %; ST. Olaf, 0.
Cal Tech, 81; Santa Barbara Col
lege. 0.
st. Thomas, 7; Moorhead, G.
Auburn, "a; Birmingham South
ern, 6.
Mississippi "A & NJ, 10; Mill
saps, 7.
Loyola, SO; st. Edwards, 6.
Stetson, 38; Fort Lauderdale
Tarpons, 0.
Texarkana Junior College. 49,;
Magonia A. & M, 6.
Arkansas Tech, 26; Arkansas
College, 0.
Jonesboro A. & M, ga; Bethel
College, O.
Tulsa University, &c; Hendrix
College, o.
st. Ambrose, 13; Luther, 12.
Western Union, II; Augustana. 2
Central, 81; Hastings, T.
Ashland, 7; Marietta, g.
Wittenberg, 18; Georgetown (KyD
7.
Muskingum, 12; Wilmington, 0.
University of Dayton, 80; Han
over, Gnd0, 0.
Xavier, "a; Pennsylvania, Ky),
0.
Mount Union. &c. Cedarville, 0.
Geneva, Il; st. Francis, 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-26
SPORTS PARADE
OFFERS VARIETY
IN TODAY'S NEWS
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

:
NEW YORK. Sept. 26. U.P)-Ever
since we won the Calcutta sweep
stakes you remember the head
lines - Poverty Stricken Sports
Writer Wins 97000,000,000 in Gold
and Chinaware'0 We have taken a
personal interest in young men who
reached the heights by virtue OF
Lady Luck.
This Will explain our devoting
words to the MesSrs. Krausse, Todt,
Hoyt Peterson. HeYing, Moore,
Kaufman, Gonzales, High, and
Roettger These gentlemen are the
boys who were lucky enough to be
plucked from nowhere and dropped
in the middle OF the world series.
And the world series means a lot
more to a player than the oppor-
.tunlty TO perform before a houSeful
of excited customers. Last fal
each of the winning Philadelphia
players was handed S5038 and the
ST. Louis hired hands got S353G
apiece. And in these days ana
times even q Morgan or a Wander
bilt would think twice before sneez-
ing at five thousand bucks, whether
the 5000 bucks was in lire, francs,
marks. pesos or octagon soap wrap
pers.
The luckiest of the gentlemen
we mention above probably is
Krausse. A year ago Master Kraus-
Sc, who just turned his 18th birth
day was pitching for high school
team in Philadelphia. This year
he has pitched in just three games
for the Athletics, yet he is entitled
to the same cut IN the series Swag
as Lefty Grove who has won 81
games.
This Krausse. kid, by the way,
made his first appearance as
starting pitcher yesterday, and al
lowed the Red Sox OF Boston but
four hits.
Waite Hoyt, the mocking bird
mortician, runs krausse close sec
ond for lucky honors among the
Athletics. Hoyt was shipped from
the Yankees to the Tigers. The
change OF scenery apparently did
him no good, and he was getting
nowhere in a great big hurry. Just
when it seemed that Hoyt was
through as a major Lacquer the Tig-
ers asked waivers on him. Six clubs
turned him down. The Athletics
picked him up.
Oh. yes. we almost forgot to men,
ton Gonzales and Kaufman. They
were rescued from the minors by
the Cards What club in the min
ors? Listen, Buddy. what do you
think we are? a five foot shelf of
facts?
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-26
OLD TIME, CHEVY
KEEPS GOING ON
NATIONS ROADS

DETROIT, Michigan. Sept. 20
cars which remind you that this
automobile industry is no longer
young, recently rolled up to Chevro-
let Motor Company headquarters
here with Mr.. and Mrs. r j. Finerty
of San Antonio, in their 1916 Chev-
rolet "Royal Mail roadster, pur-
chased by them in that year and
in the5r continuous service since
that time.
Although the original pistons ana
rings still furnish motive power. the
speedometer gave oa some years
ago: but Mr.. Finerty, basing his
estimates ON gasoline consumption,
states that the car has done well
over 500 900 miles in its fifteen years
OF service with him.
Both coasts have been visited, as
we'll as she two Borders, the Yellow
stone and most OF the states of the
Union by the Finertys during their
periodic vacation jaunts. with the
old-timer as their mode OF transpor-
tation. The only major trouble ever
developed by the car, Mr.. Finerty
reported. was when he cracked a
frame in some rough going in the
Yellowstone and couldn't find the
flaw until he got back to Texas.
Among those to greet the vaca-
TONERS here was ". S. Knudsen,
president and general manager OF
Chevrolet, who reminded Mr.. Fin
erty, that if every owner took COM
parable care of his car the manu-
iacturers would all be in the poor
house. Mr.. Finerty replied that he
wouldn't trade his Royal Mall for
d new Chevrolet, even up, indicat-
ing the degree OF personal attach
ment possible to form for a car
over a period of years OF intimate
experience with it.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-26
WESTERN AUTO
SALE BOOSTS
FALL TOURING

Early fall in the west presents
one of the most attractive touring
periods.
The highways are free of summer
tourists, early rains have cleared
The atmosphere and the air takes
on a bracing quality that adds to
the Zest of touring.
Delayed vacation trips are gain
ing in popularity. according to the
Western Auto Supply Company,
and motorists, who in the past,
nave been inclined to move their
vacation equipment from the asset
to the liability column at this sea-
sen of the year, are discovering
that the departure of tourists marks
the beginning OF real vacation
pleasures and nave delayed their
vacation trips until now.
Realizing this, the Western Auto
Supply Company has extended its
current store Wide" sale to Satur-
day, October 3.
"This sensational sale is rapidly
drawing to a close" says j. A. Hall,
local manager Of the company.
For but few days longer will au-
tomobile owners be able to take
advantage of the greater savings
being offered by Western Auto on
more than 500 selected motoring
needs.
Lowered cost of materials and
other elements of economy have
made possible the remarkable every
day values to be found at Western
Auto. Further savings offered in
this store wide sale make this the
most outstanding sale that We have
ever presented.
Among the many bargains offer
ed is the special reduction in prices
of all Western Giant and Wear
well tires and Western Giant and
Wizard storage batteries. Cleanup
materials, tire sundries, repair ma
terials, seat covers, accessories and
tools are featured at very attract
i've prices" @AsME
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-26
The Weather

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Sunday with
moderate temperature; gentl e.,
changeable winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-26
W0MAN'S GOLF
CHAMPIONSHIP
STAKED TODAY
BY ROSCOE sNIPES

WILLIAAiSVILLE, n. Y. Sept. 26.
U.P)-Mrs. Glenna Collett Ware OF
Philadelphia and Miss Helen Billy
Hicks OF Hewlett, L. l.. meet today
to decide the feminine golfing su-
premacy in the United States
The match is Mrs. Wares sixth
appearance in the women'S nation
al finals. Five times she has Won
II is Miss Hicks first try. chance
won by eliminating Miss Enid VIII
son. Great Britains champion, in
the semifinals yesterday. and l.
Mrs. Ware conquered Miss Vir-
ginia Van Vie. Chicago, in the
semi-finals two up on the 18th hole
Miss Hicks played brilliantly yes
terday. with brides strung all over
her card, and eagles missed by in
ches.
Ii Mrs. Ware comes through as
expected today, she will win her
fourth title in row. and II she does
MT. it will be the biggest upset in
womenS golf in years.
Mrs Ware and Miss Hicks last
met IN q big tourney last year, in
the national women'S semi-finals
1t was Mrs. Wares day. 5 and 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-26

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair tonight and Sunday; normal
temperature; gentle west and north
west winds offshore.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-26
Fat Boys Play
Here Tomorrow

Maggios Fat Boys cross bats with
the North Park Playground team
at the high school diamond here at
2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Interest in the accomplishments
OF the local team has increased as
the season advanced and good
brand of ball is expected in to-
morroW'S match.
Valley followers Of the nine Will
be out in full force Sunday to see
Fat Boys perform.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-26
Prevent Children
From Playing On
Streets Is Plea

AS a safety measure, parents are
asked TO prevent their children from
playing in the streets where there
is danger from traffic, said Chief
OF Police Frank McCaslin today.
The best places for children to
play are their own yards, school
grounds or vacant lots" said the
chief, streets are dangerous play
grounds
Children playing baseball, foot
ball and tennis III the streets throw
too great a responsibility upon the
driver OF an automobile, McCaslin
explained The danger of accident
is intensified when groups OF young
sterS swarm over the pavementS.
while there is no city ordinance
against use of the streets as play
grounds, safety demands that par
ents prevent children from endan-
gering their lives, said McCaslin.
Cotton gins in the Palo Verde
valley started operations the first
week il September, but only q few
bales were turned out SO early.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-26
Football Player
Dies From Injury

OAKLAND Cal. Sept 26. up
William Maher. 20-year-old full
back of the Oakland High school,
died in q hospital here early today
of a broken neck, the first victim
of a major football accident Of the
bay region this year.
Playing against Fremont High
school yesterday. Maher gave no in
dication he was injured until he
collapsed at the end of the second
quarter At the hospital it was
found he had suffered a broken YER
zebra and he died a few hours later
His team won, 20 to 0.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-26
SLAYER EXECUTED
IN OKLAHOMA CELL

McALESTER, Okla. Sept. &c. U,P)
Henry Loyett, % year old Chick
aSha farmer. went to the electric
chair at the Oklahoma prison early
today for killing Dee Foliart. Fl
Reno high school coach.
Lovett appeared in daze when
taken to the death chamber Guards
carried him TO the chair.
Foliart was killed during the at
tempted robbery of the El Reno
Bank, November 6, 1880.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-26
Even Foreigners
Are Interested
I'm This Valley

That Imperial Valley is the sub
ject matter of considerable inter
est to the rest of the country was
evidenced in a letter received today
by c. B. Collins, county superin-
tendent Of schools from a reader
of the Czechosloyakian newspaper,
"Hlasatel' published in this country
for the CzechosloVak population.
The writer states that he read
in the Hlasatel an account of a
speech delivered by Collins before
the Kiwanis club OF Calexico and
that he is interested in securing
further information in regard to
the local school system.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-26
BUICK CARRIES '
WOMAN ARTIST
into ROCKIES

To the magnificent Canadian
Rockies. Miss Lila Macarthur, west
ern landscape artist. motored this
summer in her Buick Eight She
was in search Of subjects off the
beaten track; subjects that, when
put on canvas, would be magnetic
with beauty.
Miss Macarthur made her head
quarters in Banff and made long
tricks into the mountains to catch
the rugged charm of snow-clad
peaks, cleaning white glaciers,
foaming torrents. canyons, beautiful
lakes set in the heart of pine-for-
ests. She found these flung togeth-
er in reckless, enchanting profu-
sion.
Particularly fortunate was she. in
witnessing Indian Week at Banff.
This is one of the most colorful
spectacles on the North American
continent. Between three and four
hundred Stoney Indians come from
the Morley Reserve. 40 miles east
of Banff, for their tribal sports.
Today. in her Southern California
studio, you see oil paintings of
Mount AsSinboine which rises TO
height of Il, 800 feet in the cent,0
of one of the most magnificent
mountain regions IN the world, Lake
Louise with Victoria Glacier as its
farther end.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-26
REFRIGERATOR
MUST Be BIG

"In the early days of electric re-
frigeration, both apartments and
homes were often enormously
equipped with cabinets which
proved to be entirely too small as
soon as the full value of the modern
method Of food preservation was
realized" stated a. Y Preble Of
Erskine and Preble, local distribu-
tors of General Electric Refriger-
ators.
For instance, many apartments,
both old and new are equipped
with multiple or central plan sys-
TEN whcih usually provides a very
small compartment for food stor
age. This makes it possible for
the tenant to store a very limited
supply Of food.
The elimination Of daily shop
ping is one of the big advantages
of electric refrigeration and should
not be defeated by lack of storage
space. In equipping apartment or
home with electric refrigeration.
the pIODlcnl Sfloulu De gwen cdIeAul
study to determine just what size
refrigerator should be installed.
we have found that in all cases,
the individual unit provides more
storage space and gives more eff
cient refrigeration than any ether
system In apartments especially
if one machine requires service or
adjustment it can be done without
interfering with the refrigeration
in other apartments. II an apart
ment is not rented, the refriger-
ator can be disconnected or moved
to another apartment. The fleXi-
bility of the individual unit makes
it outstanding for this type Of
. -.--......... % Ll...Lln 1.1.a. nll.aaL
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-26

first of the week on a warrant from
Texas
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-26
Texas Officers
Here To Escort
Prisoner Back

Texas officials arrived in FL Cen
tro today to take Mrs. Laura Ras-
pasky back to Dallas TO face charges
OF forging a signature to will.
In discussing the case In which
Mrs Raspasky is concerned. the Of
ficer said it was greatly involved
and large amounts of money were
at stake.
She was arrested in FL Centro the
Evening star., 1931-12-28
DAUGHERTY BOOK TO REVEAL
TRUTH OF HARDING TRAGEDY
Former Attorney General
Will Break Silence After
Eight Years.
Volume Barring Activities of
"0hio Gang" to Deny Nan
Britton's Story.
pv+be AssocioteJ prsss

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, December %
Harry M. Daugherty, former Attorney
General in the cabinet of Warren G.
Harding, will break a silence of eight
years to tell his story of what went on
behind the scenes in the Harding ad-
m'nistrGt.on.
In a book, The Inside Story Of the
Harding Tragedy" the lifelong friend
of the former President will give his
version of the "Ohio gang" and draw
the veil from the so-called mystery" of
Harding's death. The book, in which
he elaborated with Thomas Dixon, will
be off the press in about three weeks.
Daugherty said the book will refute
Nan Britton's claim that Harding was
the father Of her daughter, relate the
incidents that resulted in President
Coolidge's demand for his own resigna-
ton. tell what he terms the true story
Of Albert B. Fall, Charles r, Forbes,
Thomas w. Miller and RoXie SSimson,
md give the facts CT Jess Smiths death.
Evening star., 1931-12-28
BUILDING SCHEME
TO SOLVE TRAFFIC
Three Harvard Students Find
Hope in Large Self-Con-
tanned Structures.
py the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press,
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, December 28-
Three Harvard student engineers, who
sought answers to traffic problems that
have grown with the automobile era,
yesterday reported that the future line
of growth Of cities will lead toward
large-Scale, self-contained buildings
''if the means of transportation are not
altered by some as yet undeveloped
agency"
The three students, D. Grant Mickle,
Harold F. Hammond and Leonard E.
McClintock, visited Is principal Ameri-
can cities, where they interviewed
traffic engineers. architects, city plan
ners, police officials in charge of traffic,
city street officials, garage owners,
building owners and managers and re-
tail merchants. They reported finding
several examples Of the new style of
building during their trip.
Completeness of Building.
These new buildings in which the
business man can reach his office
without crossing a street, can conduct
every item of the days trS nsactionS
without leaving the building. and if
need be ccn descend in an e.eyat5r to
the station and take a t ain fer any
destination in the world" the report
Ct'ANs bANN q NtslOtI lliIlG GS W WIZ \
future city building may b."
Probably che mott spectacular in
stance Of tbs tendency" to large-scale
building, the report said, was the
Cleveland terminal group of buildings
erected upon air rights" over the
tracks Of the Union Terminal Five
buildings have been erected and the
final plans contemplate two more
Those erected house a department
store, a hotel, an Office building. two
banks, a medical arts building, an
architects and builders Office building
and parking garage, in addition to
the terminals of a rapid transit line
and station for four railways.
Second Story Sidewalks.
Besides large scale building planning
and the efficacy of zoning ordinances,
the investigators found Ctncr improve
ments in traffic handling coming into
force which included second-story SIDE
walks. arcades, tWo-level streets and
downtown mechanical parking garages
built like ferris wheels. great recent
development of outdoor parking lots
was noted in every city visiteu. So
luton Of the parking problem would
greatly relieve trsfnc congestion in
most OF the cities, the sUuGcn.S found.
The work of the investig2 tors, who
Travelled by automobile, was under
supervision Of the Albert Russell Ers-
kline Bureau for Traffic Research at
Harvard and the Harvard Engineering
School. The cities visited were Eos-
ton, New York, Philadelphia, Baiti-
more, Washington, Pittsburgh, Cincin-
natl, st. Louis, Kansas City, Los An
geles, San Francisco, Chicago, Detroit,
Cleveland and Buffalo,
Evening star., 1931-12-28

He will set forth his "only reason"
for destroying the ledger sheets of the
Midland National Bank and explode "a
few of the fables about Harding's nom
nation" he said.
In an introduction he will explain
that he kept silent, among other rea-
sens. because he wished to see President
Hoover dedicate the Harding Memorial
at Marion and did rot wish to discuss
F-r's case until the courts had dis
nOced of it.
Evening star., 1931-12-28
CRUISERS ARE ORDERED
TO JOIN PACIFIC FLEET
Division Three Will Leave Boston
January 4 in Reorganization as
New Ships Are Built.

Cruisers will soon be operating in
the Pacific Ocean. for the first time
since World War days.
In announcing the first movement
of ships in the reorganization of cruiser
divisions, the Navy/Department today
said that Cruiser Division 3, COM
manded by Rear Admiral c. H. Wood
ward. will join the Battle Force on
the West Coast. 1t will be detached
from the Scouting Force, based in the
Atlantic, on January 4, sailing from
Boston for San Diego, Calf.
The U. S. S. Omaha. flagship; Gin
cinnati and Concord will form the new
additions to the West Coast force.
The transfer is in line with the de-
partment's program to attach six-inch-
gun cruisers to the main fighting arm
of the fleet as eight-inch-gun cruisers
become available to the Scouting
Force. AS soon as eight-inch-gun
cruisers. now under construction, be-
come available, Division 2 will be
transferred.
T1echOc1ovakia has a Winter SDOrtS
Evening star., 1931-12-28
PORTUGUESE REBEL PLOT
IS DENIED IN MADRID
No Trace of Agitation Among
Exiles, Two Spanish Gov
ernoTs Say.
b. the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
MADRID, December 28-The gov
eronrj OF Huelva and Badajoz, COM
mcnting on reports from Lisbon of a
frontier plot against President Oscar
CarmoaG, said yesterday they had
found no traces of activity among
Portuguese eXiles nor any agitation
along the border
1t was explained Spanish law re-
quires eXiles to live 100 kilometers from
the frontier and that no additional
orders had been received from the
government. Lisbon disatche3 said about
500 eXileS intended to cross the border
and overthrow the Portuguese govern
ment, but were thwaFted.
London buses travelled 186,OOO,0Oo
miles in 1881.
Evening star., 1931-12-28

Czechoslovakia has Winter sports
craze
Evening star., 1931-12-28

These Prices Effective in Our Stores and Meat
Markets In Washinkton. d. C., and Vicinity