davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-05
NINTH INNING

Cards-Mahafey pitching for AS.
Flowers walked. On an attempted
sacrifice, Roettger forced Flowers,
Mahaffey to Williams. Watkins ran
for Roettger. Frisch out, Dykes 10
Foxx. Watkins goes to second.
Bottomley hit to center for a double.
scoring Watkins. Hafey flied to
Simmons. One run, one hit, no er-
rors.
AthIetics-Watkins went to right
field for ST. Louis. Bishop out. Bot
tomley unassisted Haas grounded
out, Grimes to Colbert to Bottom
ley. Cochrane walked. McNair ran
for Cochrane. Simmons hit a home
run over the right field fence, scor-
ing McNair ahead of him. Foxx
famed. Two runs, one hit, no er-
rorS.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-05
EIGHTH INNING

Cards Hafey lined to Dykes,
Martin out, Dykes to Foxx. Wilson
bunted safely along the third base
line for a single. Colbert singled to
left. Wilson going to second. Grimes
flied to Simmons. No runs, two
hits, no errors.
Athletics Foxx walked. Miller
singled to center, Foxx stopping at
second. It was the first hit off
Grimes. Dykes popped to Flowers.
The runners held their bases. Will
liams flied to Hafey. The runners
still held their bags. Cramer went
in to bat for Grove. Cramer lined
out 10 Frisch who made a spectacu-
lar running catch. No runs, one hit
no errors.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-05
Buster KeatOn
In Newest Film

Presenting Buster Keaton in the
leading role, with Cliff Edwards
and Anita Page aiding him in Gre
ating laughs, Sidewalks of New
York" will be the attraction at Fox
theatre tonight nd Tuesday
night.
Keaton, recognized as one of the
leading comedians, is noted for his
solemn-faced manner and his abil-
ity to provide the unusual in aero
batic comedy stunts.
His new vehicle gives him plenty
of opportunity to indulge in his
particular brand of humor and the
way in which he Is tossed around
indicates he is always as we'll
trained as a professional athlete.
Much of the action of the picture
takes place in a gymnasium and
Keaton uses every trick he knows
TO create laughs for the audience.
Edwards and Miss Page add much
to the success of the picture which
has been a box office success whel-
ever it has been shown.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-05
Flyers Arrive
In Washington
Continued from page u

port when the plane landed, many
having left when the flyers headed
eastward, but inside of half an
hour, nearly 10000 were thronging
the roads leading to the field. Traf-
fic was hopelessly jammed, and the
aviators were forced to remain at
the airport until a road was cleared
sufficiently TO permit them to be
taken to town.
One telephone wire connecting
the airport with the rest of the
world was in constant use, with
newspapermen and press correspon-
dents fighting to use it.
The only reason Pangborn and
Herndon gave for returning to
Wenatchee after flying to Spokane
was oh, we liked the looks of
Wenatchee better" The real rea-
son was believed TO have been the
fact that Mrs Pangborn was wait
ing here. Then, too. the flyers de-
cided that there was no use of risk
ing a long distance flight attempt
when they could land here safely,
then continue to Dallas to claim
another prize.
Town On Holiday
Wenatchee's stores were closed,
business suspended and everybody
who could get away joined the mass
of humanity endeavoring to reach
the airport and see the aviators who
were the first to span the Pacific
on a nonstop flight.
Police and a unit of the National
Guard were powerlesS to control the
crowd, and keep the highway clear.
A Gordon was thrown about the
plane to protect it from the rush
of spectators, and an attempt was
made to drag it into a hangar.
Pangborn and Herndon were
laughing most of the time. They
were glad to be home" and kept
telling everybody how happy they
were. and what a nice trip they
had.
1T was a cinch," said Herndon.
The old bus performed perfectly
Motor never missed. We just took
off in Japan, flew across, and land
ed here. That was all"
They followed a course north of
the Great Circle route, flying along
the Kurile islands, then across to
the Aleutians until they reached the
vicinity of Dutch Harbor, when
they swung almost directly east,
crossing a great eXpanse of open
water.
Their trip was favored by good
weather. They had to buck 13-
mile headwind while crossing the
Cascade range, but said they had
no trouble going over the hump
q flight which stumps most ayiatorS
during stormy weather.
They had not been expected to
Seattle until about a m,
and were nearly three hours ahead
of their schedule when they bat
tied through a severe rainstorm
and headed for the Cascade range.
They flew approximately 300
miles out of their way by going to
Spokane and returning here, and
covered approximately 49l5 miles,
averaging about ll9 miles an hour
for the trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-05
New Face Powder
Smooth As Satin

That lovely, natural bloom OF
youth Find it in MELLO-GLO.
Purest, smoothest face powder
known. New French process makes
it stay on longer Coloring, APP
proved by United States govern
ment, blends perfectly with any COM
plexion. No flaky or pasty look.
No ugly shine. MELLO-GLO pre-
vents large pores, never irritates
skin. On sale at Clements Drug
Store. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-05

of the Ell Centro Tennis club at the
courts at the high school. The
meeting is called for o'clck and
all those interested in tennis are
urged TO attend.
The club was organized for all
those who are interested in the
sport as we'll as for those who play.
Fans, too. are invited to become
members of the organization.
Ell Centro's capture of the valley
tennis championship last year
stimulated considerable interest III
the game and the club was formu-
lated to stimulate yet more inter-
est.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-05
Sleepy Feeling After
Meals Due To Poison

A dopey, tired feeling is ALWAYS
sign that waste food matter stays
too long in the bowels. 1t ferments
and forms gas. 1t breeds germs. 1t
is sure to poison heart, kidneys,
brain.
Adlerika washes out BOTH upper
and lower bowel. 1t brings out poi
sons which cause gas, nervousness
and dopey sleepy feeling. II CON-
tains no harmful drugs Get Ad-
lerika today; by tomorrow you feel
the wonderful cleansing effect Of
this German doctors simple remedy.
On sale at Clements Drug Store.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-05

Angel Food Cakes - Home made
angel food cakes for special occa-
sions. Phone 2il. It's
Improve StOre-The front of the
Marshall Feed and Seed company
is being improved this week by a
new coat of paint. The colorine
conforms with that on the front
Of the new cleaning shop and bar
Der shop next door.
Elmer A. Todd announces that he
and his associate teacher, Estelle
Livingston, are to remain in charge
of the piano department OF the
Academy of Music Phone ACC. l9tf
Court Clerk Back - Mrs. Ben
Christian was back at her desk in
the court house today after an ab-
sence occasioned by the accidental
shooting of her son. Alfred EIDE
The boy was taken to his home
from the hospital last week. and
seems on the way to recovery. Mrs.
Christian said today
Attending Meeting-H. f. Louns-
bury. Boy Scout executive. went 70
Long Beach today to attend an exc
cutive council meeting and the sea
scout school over the week END. He
will be back Tuesday.
Held For Syn Jose-Frank Riv-
ero, 10. and Alexandra Bersamin. %, !
Fihpinos. are held in the county !
Jail here today after their arrest |
on a warrant from San Jose charg- |
ing them with petty theft. They /
were arrested by Fred Elliott
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-05
City and County News Briefs

Building Permit Issued-A build
ing permit was issued today to
Massey Horton for alterations 10
the stairway in his drug store. Work
will cost $3.50, according to Horizons
estimate.
The Coolest Eating pIoce IN town.
California Hotel Coffee Shop-sir
coolt-l. Open all night. l5tf
Intend To Wed-Notice of inten-
ton to marry was filed in the coun-
ty clerks office today by Ray Agui-
lar, %, and Helena Klock. l6 of
Imperial.
DR.. Harry Hooper. Dentist - li0
North Sixth ST. Old plates refined.
25-mwf
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-05
FIFTH INNING

Cards - Roettger GROUNDED out,
Williams to Foxx. Frisch out, Bish-
op to Foxx. Bottomley flied out to
Simmons. No runs, no hits, no er-
rorS.
Athletics FoXX walked. Miller
forced Foxx, Adams to Frisch. Dykes
hit into a double play, Colbert to
Frisch to Bottomley No runs. no
hits. no errors,
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-05
SEVENTH INNING

Cards-Grimes grounded out, VIII
liams to Foxx. Flowers grounded
out. Williams to Foxx. Roettger
doubled to center. Frisch singled to
right, Roettger going to third. Bot
tomley popped to Bishop. No runs,
two hits, no errors.
Athletics - Haas out, Grimes to
Bottomley. Cochrane out, Colbert
to Bottomley. Simmons out, Colbert
to Bottomley. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-05
M0uzakis Trial
Opens In Court
Continued from page u

Continued from page l
soon as jurors were dismissed from
Judge Finney's court.
Judge Finney this morning con-
tinued the case of George Wurz-
bach. charged with embezzlement,
and Frank De Mara, charged with
failing to stop and render aid, until
November 2. Judge Thompson con-
tinued until November the case OF
Ignacio Baldeo, Filipino, charged
with stabbing Sam Ferrera on
Dogwood road ranch early in the
summer. The continuance was
made necessary on the word OF a
physician Ferrera cannot yet be
moved from his bed, and cannot ap-
pear against the Filipino.
Trial of Ralph Easton, charged
with failure to provide. was con-
tinued TO November ? by Judge
Thompson on request Of Frank
Birkhauser. attorney.
Louis Garcia was sentenced to
four months in the county jail for
contributing TO the delinquency OF
a minor when he changed his plea
of not guilty to one of guilty. He
before Judge Thompson.
Moses Gutierrez and Ray Agular,
separately with contribut-
ing to the delinquency of minor,
entered pleas of guilty and asked
for probation. Their applications
are to be heard later today.
ther Shelton, who pleaded guilty to
to the delinquency of
a minor and asked for probation.
Hearing on the application will be
held October 9. as will that of Lu-
ther Shelton, who pleaded kuilty to
possession of a still. His hearing
was scheduled to be held today, but
was continued.
The case of A. NJ. Karabetian,
charged with driving while drunk,
was continued until October 9 for
and plea, on motion
Of Don c. Bitler, his attorney.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-05
SIXTH INNING

Cards-Hafey grounded out, Dykes
to Foxx. Martin out, Williams to
Foxx. Wilson singled to right. Gel
bert flied to Miller who made rum
ming catch. No runs, one hit no
errors.
Athletics - Flowers was sent in
to play third base for st. Louis.
Williams famed. Grove famed.
Bishop to Martin. No runs, no hits
no errors.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-05
FOURTH INNING

Cards - Hafey singled to third.
It was a hard liner. Martin doubled
against the right center field fence.
Hafey went to third base. Will
son grounded out, Dykes to Foxx,
the runners holding fast. Colbert
famed. Grimes singled to right,
Hafey and Martin scoring. Adams
flied to Bishop. Two runs, three
hits. no errors.
Athletics - Bishop was given a
base on balls. He was the first AS
player to reach first. Haas flied to
Hafey. Bishop held first. Cochrane
struck out. Simmons grounded out,
Frisch to Bottomley. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-05
Cardinals Beat
Lefty Grove

Continued from page II
Miller. ana Martin scored after the
catch. Grimes singled off Dykes
glove. Wilson going to second.
Adams famed. Two runs, three
hits. no errors.
Athletics-Simmons flied to Mar
tin. Foxx grounded out, Colbert TO
Bottomley. Miller out, Colbert TO
Bottomley. No runs, no hits, no er-
rors.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-05
THIRD INNING

Cards - Roettger grounded out,
Williams to FoXX. Frisch grounded
out Williams to FoXx. Bottomley
out, Bishop to Foxx. No runs no
hits, no errors.
Athletics - Dykes grounded out.
Frisch to Bottomley. Williams flied
to Colbert in left. Grove out, Bot
tomley unassisted. No runs. no hits,
no errors.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-05

operating at a loss of $4,000 a
month.
Details of elimination of the gas
tax must be worked out, so the
matter was put off for future con.
sideration.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-05
Tennis Club To
Elect Officers

Election of officers Is scheduled
to take place at tonight's meeting
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-05

1t is SAID the grape growers in
the raisin pool will receive a total
for Muscats of S6091 a ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-05

S"hr, femiomr "s..cae rroalca,,
Evening star., 1931-12-07
HOUSE MAJORITY
MAY BE AFFECTED
Four Election Contests to Be Sent
to Committee for Recon-
mendations.

The decision by the House on four
pending election contests is expected To
affect the narrow margin of majority
the Democrats have over the Repub-
licanS.
Congressional districts involved are
Illinois eighth, to which Peter c. Gra-
nata, Republican, holds the election
certificate; Indiana's eighth, to which
Albert H. Vestal,. Republican, is ac-
credited; Oklahoma's first, held by Wes-
ley Il. Disney, Democrat, and PennSyl-
! vanla's thirtieth, held by William r,
Coyle, Republican.
with the House composed of 219
Democrats, 2l4 Republicans and /
Farmer -Laborite, party leaders plan no
action to prevent any of these certificate
holders from taking the oath tomorrow
! But their cases all will go to elections
committees for reports on whether they
shall retain their seats.
Granata's election is being fought bv
former Representative Stanley Kunz,
Democrat. On a canvass of ballots, a
notary public declared Kunz the real
winner
Claude c. Ball. Democrat, filed a
contest against Vestal after an official
count made the Republican victor by
nine votes. Subsequently however, Ball
failed to take testimony and file it with
the House clerk within the 90-day pc
riod fixed by law
Disney's margin over former Repre-
sentative. Charles O'Connor was less
than 800 votes and the Republican
| opened a contest!
A partial recount reduced Coyle's
| plurality over Everett Kent, Democrat.
Evening star., 1931-12-07
CAPITOL WRITER'S
|. TO HONOR PRESTON
Press Gallery Members TO
Fete Former Director.
Name Standing Committee.

The newspaper men in the press gall
leries of Congress are planning an ap-
propriate tribute to James D. Preston,
who retired recently as superintendent
of the Senate press gallery after more
than "a years of service to become Sem
ate librarian.
The correspondents, at their biennial
meeting Saturday, created a Special
Committee to receive subscriptions anu
make other arrangements for a fitting
observance of Preston's retirement from
the gallery. The news gatherers also
elected their Standing Committee to
supervise the Senate and House gall
leries. The results of the balloting fol-
lows:
John Snure, New York Herald Tribune.
l30 votes, John Suter, Associated Press,
1875; Warren Wheaton, Philadelphia
Public Ledger, 1872; Charles O. Gridley,
Denver Post, 104: Carlisle Bargeron,
Washington Herald, 90; Fraser Edwards,
Universal Service, 96; Leo Sack, Cleve-
land Press, 86, Charles S. Hayden,
Nashville Banner, rs, and Ralph Collins,
New York Sun, AZ.
Resolutions were adopted reciting the
long and valuable services rendered by
Jim" Preston as head of the Senate
gallery. The committee to arrange for
honoring Preston follows: j. Fred Essary,
chairman, and George r. Holmes, Fra
ser Edwards, Paul Mallon, George
Durno, Lewis Wood, Jay Hayden,
Charles o. Gridley, Uric Bell. E S
Leggett, Edward T. Folliard, Carlisle
Bargeron, G. Gould Lincoln, Lowell
Mellett and Ruth Finney.
G.. Gould Lincoln of the Washington
Star. who was chairman of the Stand
ing Committee during the last Congress,
presided at the meeting.
Evening star., 1931-12-07
.W|LLETT IS SLATED
/. FOR D. c. lob BODY
Assistant Chest Director
Urged as Successor to
G. J. Adams, Jr.

Z. C, Graham, chairman of the Dis
trict Committee on Employment said
today that he would endeavor to secure
the services of Herbert J. Willett, jr.,
assistant director of the Community
Chest, as secretary to the committee to
succeed George j. Adams, jr, who has
resigned as secretary
Serves without Pay.
Mr. Adams has served without pay as
secretary to the Employment Commit
tee since its foundation in November
1890 Mr. Graham said that Mr. Adams
resignation was prompted by diSsatis-
faction over policies recently adopted
by the committee. Mr.. Adams could
not be reached for comment.
Mr.. Graham was asked If Mr. Adams
successor would be paid and replied that
he probably would.
1t is understood that the most recent
cause Of Mr.. Adams dissatisfaction was
the temporary halt of the plans to put
500 men to work on various District
government projects, with funds to be
supplied by The Community Chest.
Plans Are Shifted.
Mr.. Adams first made arrangements
for this with F. n. Dawson, District
maintenance officer. Mr. Dawson, after
publicly announcing that the plans
would go through, later withdrew, and
the plans were shifted so that they
would b. handled through committee
appointed on Saturday by the District
Commissioners.
Evening star., 1931-12-07
CHINESE TO DEFY ORDER.

EANKING, December 7 CP).-China
will not comply with the japanese de-
fnand that she evacuate Chinchow, &C
cording TO an official spokesman, and
Chinese troops will be ordered to resist
On the event Of a japanese attack.
The spokesman's statement was made
in connection with dispatches from
ssAukden, which reached here by way of
Toxic yesterday, saying Gen HOMO,
Japanese commander. told Marshal
Chang Hsueh-Liang at Peiplng to with
draw his soldiers from the Chinchow
area
In the meantime DR. Wellington Koo.
Chinese foreign minister who an
nounced his resignation Saturday, with
drew 1t after a unanimous appeal from
government officials and official sources
confirmed news that DR.. Alfred Sze
spokesman for China at the League
Council at Paris, hai withdrawn his
resignation. which was announced at
The same time as that of DR.. Koo
Chna continues TO object to the
Leagues resolution on the establish
snent OF neutral zone, the spokesman
said, because no date has been set for
the completion of the japanese with
urawal and because Japan was offered
police rights in the proposed zone.
Japanese dispatches from Manchuris
indicated conflict in the Chinchow
Ticinity as increasingly likely.
Evening star., 1931-12-07
BOOM ROOSEVELT:
BAKER DRAFT GAINS
Movement for Democratic
FavoriteS Grows as
Congress Opens.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Movements for two Democratic presi-
dental possibilities-Gov. Roosevelt OF
New York and Newton D. Baker of Ohio
stepped out briskly just as Congress
met.
The nomination of Roosevelt on the
first ballot was predicted last night BY
James A. Farley, New York Democratic
State chairman, after a round of talks
with congressional leaders.
Out in Ohio a draft Baker" cam.
paign was announced by Martin l.
Dayey, the Democratic nominee fol
Governor of that State in 1928.
Mr.. Baker, who declined to become
an active candidate, waved the draft
movement aside deftly by saying he
expected Ohios delegation to be
pledged for Gov White. OF course. he
said nothing about refusing the noni.
nation
Farley stopped over here en- route tc
Warm Springs, Ga, to confer with
Gov. Roosevelt. Among other things
he will discuss with the Governor over
the possibility of entering the State
presidential primaries in the Spring.
After my conferences tonight" Far
ley said, Il am more convinced thar
ever that the Governor will be elected
by acclamation on the first ballot"
1t Is the understanding here that
neither Roosevelt nor Baker will enter
| the Ohio primary and that Gov. White
will be given that pivotal States del
egation. Announcing the Baker draft
movement, Davey said q te-wide or
ganization was being perfected to carry
on the campaign.
Evening star., 1931-12-07
FASCIST PARTY'S
SECRETARY QUITS
Giovanni Giuriati Permitted TO
Resign After Insistence
on His Part.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
ROME, December t. Giovanni
Giuriati resigned today as secretary of
the Fascist party and was succeeded by
his assistant, Achille starsce.
The official announcement, contained
in the party's order, said Signor
Giuriai was permitted to resign after
much insfstance on his part
The head of the government, while
regretting Giurati's request, accepts it,"
the communication said He has ex-
pressed his appreciation for the work
he (GiuriatD did. especially in regard
to organization Of the Young Fascist
Combat and to charity and social serv-
ice institutions which are now func-
tioning in all provinces of Italy, for
his work in purifying the party and for
his efficient organization of public en-
ployes in the employ of the party"
Signor Giuriati will turn over the
reins of office to Signor Starace tomor-
row noon at the Venezia Palace in a
short formal ceremony. His successor
was leader of the Venice and Trento
sections of the Fascist march on Rome
in 1922 He has been vice secretary Of
the party since 1921. has twice been a
member of the Chamber of Deputies
and holds the rank of lieutenant gen.
eral in the Fascist militia.
Evening star., 1931-12-07
FARMERS CALLED
TO BACK PROGRAM
0'NeaI Urges u. S. Control OF
Markets, Tax Cuts,
More Credit.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December Edward A.
O'Neal president of the American
Farm Bureau Federation, opened the
thirteenth annual national convention
today by demanding for agriculture
more Federal regulation for grain and
cotton exchanges, true equality with
other industries, an improved market
act, less taxes and more credit.
Takes Militant Stand.
In formulating our program we must
make it militant" ne declared. Lets
more completely organize agriculture,
strengthen and coordinate our service
organizations to get greater collective
bargaining power, to strengthen and
perfect our market system, that the
American farmer may have the benefit
of the tariff
Let us adopt a permanent, long
time national land policy; secure a bet
ter financial system for agriculture-an
honest dollar for the Nation; provide a
more equitable tax system and a fairer
representation of agriculture in all
Government agencies and a co-ordina-
tlon OF all agricultural forces In COM
mon program.
TO carry out that program we must
nave huge array of men and women
throughout the Nation. The only voice
| that is heard in the Nation today is the
voice of organization We must be
! aroused and organized 1t is our only
salvation"
Backs Farm Board.
President ONeal said the only ones
r opposed to the Farm Board were those
previously in ''undisputed control of our
marketing system and who have profit
ed greatly thereby" While compliment
ing the work done by the board, O'Neal
said, We insist that the marketing act
should and must be amended by Con-
gresS, which almost at this minute is
being called to order. We insist that
this Congress give the Federal Farm
Board authority to charge all units of
any given commodity, moving in the
channels Of trade, their proportionate
shares of all necessary natural costs
and losses resulting from the control of
crop surpluses"
He said the federation was against
the present system of corn and grain
exchanges, because, without regulation,
"a small group have profited by market
manipulationS for many years.
AS to the cry of get the Govern
ment out of business" in connection
with agriculture, he said, American ag-
rlculture is perfectly willing to get the
government out of business If it gets
out OF business for everybody"
Wants Equalization Fee.
The equalization fee," he continued.
will, in fact, definitely take the Gov
ernment out of business. The cost of
the marketing program utilizing the
equalization fee will be borne BY the
farmer himself and not by the Govern
ment"
Ihe present administrators of the
Farm Loan Association, he said, needed
to be changed, because they were un-
sympathetic with rural needs and ideals.
He also proposed relief of the taxation
burden on lands withdrawn from pro-
duction and reductions or resembling of
taxes on legume lands; also a broad
soil-erosion control program.