davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-21
LAWMAKERS ADAMANT IN 0PPQs|NG CHANGE
 DEBT SETTLEMENTS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 21.- Brick by brick veritable wall is being built by the lawmakers. the majority of whom are adamant in opposition to meddling or chang ing the war debt settlement pay ments which were settled years ago to terminate in so years.
 Leaders of both parties, as a whole are unanimous in agreeing no change should be considered re- gardless of the outcome of Tues days conference between President Hoover and his successor. Gov. ED. Roosevelt.
 One Congressman said it was absurd to believe that the debtor nations cannot carry out the terms of the original plans.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-21
Flll|TB TBA|!.I.

Maryland 6, Wash. & Lee 0 Army ', w. Va. 0
 Fordham 8, Ore. State 6 Mich. State 6, Detroit 0 Pittsburgh 6, Carnegie Tech 0 Lafayette 25, Leheigh Ohio State 3, Illinois 0
 N. Hampshire 43, Conn. State 0 Centre 21, Georgetown 0 Wisconsin IS, Chicago 7 Purdue 25, Indiana ?
 Georgia Tech 6, Florida 0 Northwestern A, Iowa 6 U. c. L. A. 32, Montana UO Stanford 0, California 0 Notre Dame 12, Navy 0 Michigan 3, Minnesota Q Yale 19, Harvard 0
 Niagara 6, St. Bonaventura 0 Boston College 21, Boston Univ. 6 Among the big football games to Santa Clara 12, Olym. Club 0 Stock. A. Leg. ', s. D. Marines 0 Colorado 0, Syracuse 0. Iowa 34, Drake 13.
 N. Y. Giants 6, Greenbay 0 Chi. Bears 20, Brook. Dodgers 0 'e played Thursday, Thanksgiving Day, W-ll be Oregon vs. St. Mary's, LroJans vs. Washington U., Wash. State vs. U. c. L. A.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-21
MICHIGAN CL|NCHED BIZ TEN CONFERENCE
 TITLE IN SATURDAY

NEW YORK, Nov. 21,-Unfavor- able weather cut down college foot ball attendance over 30 percent on the seasons last major Saturdays big games, when the conferences championships were decided in three major districts. Torrential rains in the East, freezing cold in the Midwest and parts of the South, and 9 burning sun in Cali- fornia, decreased the expected at tendance of 100000 or more fans to approximately 700,3O0.
 Michigan clinched the Big Ten Conference title. Nebraska won the Big Six title. the UteS of the Uni verSlty of Utah won the Rocky Mountain Division for the fifth consecutive time, Auburn virtually clinched the Southern Conference title and Texas Christian practical ly won the Southwestern Confer ence championship.
 Southern California, on the coast was idle, but it considered a likely champion, with only the University of Washington between them and clear title of the Coast Confer ence.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-21
ELUDES POLICE

CHICAGO, Nov. 21,-Charles Ar mold, the youth who disappeared after the body of his step-grand- mother was found in a cistern near their home, eluded the police in a chase across Western Illinois. He registered in a hotel at Mt. Carroll saturday but when police broke into his room, was gone. Police had Tn ten n d e d to charge Arnold with murder.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-21
ROOSEVELT LOOKS
 WITH FAVOR ON SLASH

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Nov. 21,- President-elect Roosevelt was be- lleved Sunday to look with favor on the move of President Hoover to slash $54O,OoO,OOO up to s7OO,oOo,- 600 from the Federal budget.
 It was considered likely as the Governor prepared for his confer ence on war debts and other prob lelnS at the White House Tuesday, that he will make every effort to promote cooperation in the Presi- dents campaign.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-21
CONVICT SUICIDES

MT. CRAB, O., Nov. 21, James w e bster, an escaped convict, sought for the murder of Rush vile, Ind, sheriff, committerd sui eide here Sunday after a furious gun battle with police posse. Webster's body was found in the house where he barricaded himself against the posse attack. Two of the posse were slightly wounded.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-21
FATE IF MRS. JUDD
 W BALANCE TODAY

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 21, The fate of Winnie Ruth Judd, convict ed trunk slayer of Agnes Ann Le- roi and Hedvig Samuelson, her best friends, will be in the balance to- day when her attorneys present arguments for a new trial before the Supreme Court of the State of Arizona
 Seventeen prejudicial errors in the conduct of the sensa tiona murder case are claimed by Mrs. Judd's attorneys.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-21
THE STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Conh- dence was restored to the market with an enormous increase in car loadingS. Oil also gained one to two points. The days sales, how ever, were small or a total of 385,-' 900 shares being turned over.
 Indus trials 64.15, Rails 27.87, Util- tiles 23.30, American Steel 361-8, American telephone 198 3-9, West inghouse 281-2, General Motors 14 Is, Southern Pacific 1912.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-21
5. BERGMAN BURNED
 ID DEATH AT BETHEL

WISFMAN, Alaska, Nov. q, - Fire, caused by the explosion of a gasoline lamp, destroyed Sam Du- pms trading post at Bethel and Steven Bergman was burned to death.
 MT Dublin was burned about the hands quite badly and was taken to hospital by plane
 The disastrous fire occurred on Thursday night.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-21
AMERICAS TRIBUTE

- KITTY HAWK, N. C., Nov. 21,- Americas tribute to the Wright Brothers, Orville and Wilbur, who 29 years ago made the first suc- cessful heavier than air flight, was dedicated Saturday in the presence of national and aviation leaders The tribute was a 9O-foot granite pylon beacon authorized by the Federal government.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-21
FINAL TRIBUTE

SEATTLE, Nov. 21,-Final tribute to Senator Wesley L. Jones, 69, who died at a private sanitarium early Saturday from heart attack, was held Sunday afternoon at o'clock at the First Methodist Church. Ceremonies followed by cremation.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-21
BIG PICTURE DEAL

NEW YORK, Nov. 21, A film booking deal, involving several million dollars, was signed by Warner Brothers Pictures and Col umbia Pictures Corp, Sunday. whereby all new pictures produced by Columbia will be shown in Warner Theatres.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-21
MAY REASSENIBLE

LAUSANE, Nov. 21.-If the Unit ed States demands war debt install ment payments on December 15, 1t is likely the Lausane conference will be reassembled, it was an- nounced here. It is believed Am erica will demand the instalments be paid when due.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-21
TEAM CONFIDENT

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 21,-Confi- dent they will take the University of Washington, in stride, even tho rain and mud interferes, Thanks giving Day,,was expressed by mem oers of the University of Southern California football team as thev prepared to embark for Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-21
FIGHTERS DISPERSED

SPRINGFIELD, H., Nov. 21.-Six- ty highway patrolmen and squad of police dispersed 200 picketers on the highway who were moleSting city-bound traffic. The officers were armed with tear-gas bombs and shot guns.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-21
POLICE ESCORT

NIARSEILLES, France, Nov. 21,- Elaborate police protection will be given when Leon Trotzky arrives here today to cross France enroute to Denmark.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-21
BALNlY CALIFORNIA

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 21.-The phenominal high temperatures which have broken three years re- cords continue to hover around 87 above Saturday and Sunday.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-21
TRAIN DERAILED

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 21, -One passenger was killed and four in- jured when a train was derailed near Piedras Negras on the U. S. Border Sunday, it was reported.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-21
SLID UNDER CAR.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 21, A Costella, five year old boy, slid under an auto while coasting down a hill on ms little sled. his mangled body be- ing found in a vacant lot where the orlver apparently had thrown it.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-21
WON FIRST TILT

BUENOS AIRES, Nov. q, The United States defeated Argentina g to 6 in the first match for the Americann cup, symbolizing polo supremacy of the Americas.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-21
THANKS GUNMEN

CHICAGO, Nov. 21, B. Slavin. who was shot at during robbery, offered his thanks to the bandits. A bullet just grazed a big toe and cut otf a corn which has bothered hlm for B years; for the first time he has relief.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-21
BUSINESS TRIP

NAPLES, Italy, Nov 21, Former Mayor James J. Walker of New York arrived aboard the liner Con- ca Grande for a lengthy visit to Europe. My visit is purely a busi- ness one," he said. He was in high spirits, laughing and joking.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-21
PASSED EXAM

NEW YORK, Nov. 21,-Col. Chas. A. Lindbergh visited Mitchell Field, L. l., Saturday for a physical ex- animation necessary to renewing his transport pilots license. He passed the examination.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-21
IN BETTER HEALTH

, ATHENS, Greece, Nov. 21,-Sam- uel Insull, awaiting extradition hearings, was reported in much improved health at the hospital where he has been under observa- tiOn
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-21
WING CRUMBLED

LOS ANGELES, Now 21, Major J. c. O'Brien was killed here Sat urday when a wing on his plane crumbled and fell 2,OOO feet.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-21
JUST ONE MORE

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 21.-Mrs. Ethel Jones Johnson, wife of the local banker, has filed suit for di- vOrcc.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-21
FELL FROM CHAIR

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 21.-Henry Goes, seven years old, fell from his high chair Saturday, fractured his skull and may die.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-21
ANY IS READY ID
 FL.Y BACK LONDON.
 HAD EXCELLENT REST

LONDON, Nov. q, Mrs. Amy Johnson Mollison. holder of the new London to Cape Town flying record, told the British public in a radio broadcast from Cape Town that she felt almost ready for a flight hack again"
 King George cabled to the Earl of Clarendon, governor general at Cape Town, as follows: "Please convey to Mrs. Mollison my hearti- est congratulations on her splendid ochieVamapt''
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-21
GOOD LONG SLEEP

CAPETOWN, s. A., Nov 21, - Mrs. Amy Johnson Mollison awoke after IA and one-half hours of sound sleep and immediately ar ranged for an appointment with a hair-dresser before reading hun dreds of congratulatory messages from all over the world.
 Examination of the plane in which she flew from England showed it was in good condition.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-02

lish control of the western territory
south of the Great Lakes.
Washington and Colonel Frye
had been sent to reinforce Ensign
Edward Ward and a small detach-
ment of soldiers stationed at the
junction of the Allegheny and L..
Monogahela rivers, where Pitts
burgh now stands. A force of l 400
French and Indians swept down
the Allegheny from the north and
captured the place before the Vir-
ginians arrived. Washington sue
ceeded to command when Colonel
Frye died.
Reconnoitering, Washington dis
covered that the enemy out-num-
bered him, and fell back on en-
trenchments he had thrown up in
a glade at Great Meadows. There
he built Fort Necessity, so-called
because his men were weary, hum
cry and wet, and a halt was neces-
Sary.
The French and Indians sur
rounded the stockade and for two
days, in mud and rain, kept up a
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-02
CHIEF OF POLICE
TO ENFORCE LAW
ON FIRECRACKERS

Police Chief j. Sterling Oswalt
is on the prod today, and because
he is, the entire police force is, too
Firecrackers are the cause of all
this. Unless El Centro celebrantS
observe the city ordinance prohib-
iting the setting off of fireworks
in the downtown area, bounded by
First and Eighth streets and
Brighton and Park avenues, they
will find themselves afoul of the
law, the chief of police said.
Heretofore this ordinance has
been entirely disregarded by the
majority of Ell Centro citizens. Os-
walt said, but he expressed a de-
termination to pinch down this
year, enforcing the ordinance to
the letter.
Another practice roundly con-
demned, and which will result in
misdemeanor charges in police
court, is throwing firecrackers from
automobiles. Already he has the
license number of one automobile
in which a group of premature
celebrants were riding, dropping
firecrackers behind, Oswalt said. If
the offense is repeated the boys
driving the car will be arrested.
Oswalt pledged every possible aid
to Tom Reams, fire chief, in making
the Fourth of July here as safe as
possible.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-02
ARRAGON GOING
TO START OUT
FOR ESCALANTE

Frankie Arragon. Imperial VAL
ley favorite. returns to FL Centre
Friday evening as-er a lengthy ab-
sence TO do battle with Tony
Escalante, his former lightweight
menace in the eight-round main
event that headlines a strong box
ing card.
Arragon has become the most
feared 135-pounder in and about
Los Angeles, with Young Peter
Jackson state lightweight king.
fatty refusing to meet him.
He has hung up a lengthy win
string of late at Hollywood. the
Los Angeles Olympic and Ventura.
having taken the measure OF
Marin Cano, Battling Sikh ana
George Atwood in his last three
starts.
ArragoE, regarded as one of the
craftiest lightweights on the Pa
cific coast. has in addition a potent
punch in either fist that will
probably install him as favorite
over Escalante. At their last meet
ing. Escalante scored a kayo. ARA
gon finding it impossible to keep
his strength and make the feather
weight poundage that was required
at that time.
The balance of the card presents
two six-rounders and two four
round bouts.
Larry Novarro and Nick Mazzari,
light heavyweights, viii meet in
the semi-final These fellows have
not been seen in action down here,
but are reported to be good and
put on a fine show.
Roy Rivera and Rod Alcantero
will be seen in the other six. In
case the fans can't recall them,
they are the two boys who put ON
such a whirlwind scrap on the
first card of the season. They had
the fans squirming as they trav-
eled through four fast rounds and
Immediately they were signed fer
a rematch.
Charlie Hanford and Pete
Engles will be seen in a four
rounder while Pilino Kilat and
Melvin Elliott will open the show.
1hcic may pc CndIlSt III Tie
four-rounders, for Noel (Battling)
johnson, the old Tamarack ia
yorite, is in town looking for a
scrap after a campaign back in
the middle west. He had his last
fight in February at Sieux City,
Ia, and is in good shape and
anxious to fight. Older fans will
recall his battles with Benny
Romero of Calexico, when the To-
cal arena first opened.
johnson has asked for a chance
to fight on this card and may
get 1t.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-02

Correcting an article given in
error to The Press recently, the
following letter has been received
from the assistant postmaster, rela-
tive to the dispatch of air mail:
Editor. Imperial Valley Press.
Dear sir-In order that the pub
lie may not misunderstood the
dispatch of airmal. and possibly
thereby have their mail delayed,
if addressed as an article in The
Press few days ago instructed the
public regarding the addressing OF
their airmail, I wish to give you
the following facts concerning
handling OF airmail.
First, and possibly the most inn
portant of these is, do not place
the route and number of the air
line on your letters. This is of no
benefit whatever to postal en-
ployees in the local office who dis
patch your mail, but on the other
hand delays your airInail from one
to II or more hours in reaching
its destination, in many instances.
The only reason we presume that
a business man uses the airmail, IS
to have his letter delivered at its
destination in the shortest possible
time, after it is mailed, and the
postal regulations provide that this
must be done.
For instance, if you place on your
letter via A. NJ. Route No. 33,
your letter will not be dispatched
in any other way, even if it is re-
quired TO lay in the local post office
until the next airplane leaves the
valley, but if your letter is simply
addressed to the place it is to go.
without the airmail route ard num-
ber, it will be given the very first
dispatch from the office, regardless
whether it be by plane, train Or
stage. that will carry the letter 10
its destination in the shortest time.
For instance, you might mail a
letter TO Albuquerque or Ell PaSo,
after the plane left here at 5:37
D. m. The dispatching clerks Cin-
stead of holding your letter until
the plane left the following eve
ning) would dispatch your letter
via train to Phoenix, where the
following morning at 1926 it would
connect the plane for the east and
be at its destination, before the
plane left this city.
Do not place airmail route or
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-02
OLD FORT BUILT
BY WASHINGTON
TO Be Shrine

UNIONTOWN, Pa, July 2. U.R)-
A permanent shrine marking the
spot of George Washington's first
battle will be dedicated with pag-
eantry at Great Meadows near here
today and tomorrow.
Fort Necessity, a log stockade
built by a 22-year-old lieutenant
colonel for defense against a SUI
perior force of French and Indians
in 1854, has been reconstructed
Thousands of people are expected
to gather today for the ceremonies.
The battle of Fort Necessity, July
3 and 4, 1854, was a defeat for
George Washington and his 400 Vir-
ginians, but it started the Seven
Years war which resulted in Eng
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-02
East Side viii
Have Program

Under the auspices of the Wom-
ems Civic Improvement club, a
Fourth of July program will be con-
Quoted in the east side park on
Monday.
Barbecued fried chicken, pies and
other delicacies to. complete the
menu for a picnic. with free lemon
ade for youngsters, will be served
from 2 until 3 p. m.
There will be ap rogram of sing
ing and addresses at 7 O'Clock, with
DR.. j. l.. Castor, pastor of the Sec
ond Baptist church as chief speak
er.
A cordial invitation is given TO the
public to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-02
WOES OF NATIVE
LAND help FOR
COAST CHINESE
Rv ALANsON w. EDWARDS

HOLLYWOOD, July 2. (U.H-
Slant-eyed dwellers of Los Angeles
Chinatown are profiting, paradox
ically. from the woes of their cous-
ms who endured suffering ana
hardship during the conflict III
Shanghai.
Front page news of China in
spired HOLLYWOOD to produce more
big Oriental pictures this year than
ever before. Tom Gubbins, Amer
ican Mayor of Chinatown" estl-
mates that between 100000 and
$3.50 900 will be divided among the
10000 men and women OF emma
town as a result.
Gubbins should know about such
things. He is the man to whom
HOLLYWOOD looks when Chinese ex-
tras are required. He is sort OF
clearing house and can supply any
desired number on q minutes no
tice. And maybe you think that
doesn't make him a power IN emma
town!
The American mayor has fol-
lowed his unique vocation Tor lO
wears. Right now he is on loca-
ton with several hundred Chinese
soldiers" helping make Columbias
"War Correspondent. When he
finishes that, Gubbins will PROVIDE
900 more Orientals for "The Bit
ter Tea OF General Yen,' at the
same studio.
The rank and file of Chinese eX-
tras get $3.50 a day for dressing
like soldiers and toting guns. Many
others playing officers, or those
who haye speaking lines, draw
from $40 to SIS a day. And one
soldier who supplies a very vivid
shout receives $40.
His big moment is when Jack
Holt, Ralph Graves and Lila Lee
bag the Chinese general, who, in
cidentally is dead The soldier dis
covers it just as they are about to
cart off the general in an airplane
His shout is worth all of $40 even
by Hollywood standards.
WAR Correspondent" by the
way, marks a new departure in
newspaper pictures. Editorial rooms
will hail the opus for its lack of
shouting, clustering, bleery report
ers and unconscionable editors.
Graves plays the role of a cor
respondent covering" Chinese
civil war. The producers decided
to steer clear of the Shanghai me-
lee to avoid international compli-
cations, for movies travel a long
way.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-02
GOOD FILMS FOR
STAY AT HOMES
AT FOX IMPERIAL

-at-homes over the holiday
will be well provided with enter
tainment at Fox Imperial airdome
with George O'Brien. popular husky
star appearing tonight in thrilling
story of the Arizona Rangers, "Mys-
terry Ranch
All the romance of the old west
moves again in this film, with In
dians. cattle thieves, outlaws,
scheming land barons and hold-up
men doing their utmost to thwart
the efforts of the rangers to clean
them out.
A romance with 6 beautiful girl,
played by Cecilia Parker, adds in
terest TO the story.
O'Brien. noted for his athletic
ability, gives a remarkable exhibit
ton of riding. leaping, two-fisted
battling and other activities as the
story unfolds.
For Sunday and Monday the air
dome has obtained Constance Ben
netts latest film What Price Hol-
lywood?" AS the title implies, this
is an intimate story of the life OF
the movie stars themselves. The
striving for stardom, the heart
aches of those who fail and the
thrilling success of those who reach
the heights, are portrayed in an in
teresting and entertaining manner
In addition to this the Schmeling-
Sharkey championship pictures will
be shown. This much disputed
event set the world agog two weeks
ago and fans will now have
chance TO see for themselves
whether the picture was right or
wrong.
On Tuesday, the high spot in
moviedom, Grand Hotel will be
shown at Fox Imperial theatre.
With a galaxy of the best known
stars in the film world, comment
on Grand Hotel" is unnecessary.
It was a smashing success as a
novel and is equally as great as a
picture. Patrons are reminded that
this picture will be shown in the
theatre. made especially cool tor
the occasion, and not in the air
dome.
Grand Hotel has been ac-
claimed as the biggest and best
picture since the big Parade" ana
.The Covered Wagon"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-02
AIRMAH. ROUTING SHOULD NOT
BE PLACED UPON ENVELOPES

numbers on your letters, simply
drop them in the office and the
dispatching clerks who are trained
to handle your mail will give it
the dispatch that will enable your
mail to reach its destination in the
shortest possible time.
Sincerely yours,
MACK SPENCE,
Assistant Postmaster.
There has also been considerable
notice given in the paper that it
took three days to get letter to
San Diego. The longest time 1t
has ever taken to get letter from
El Centre to San Diego, mailed
here at $3.50 p. m., reached San
Diego at 1890 p. m. the next day.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-02
JACKSON FILES
COUNTER SUIT
IN LETTUCE CASE

For alleged poor seed which failed
to produce a lettuce crop, and made
necessary a second planting and a
late crop at. lowered market prices,
Henry l.. jackson yesterday after
noon asked $4,000 damages in a
cross s-complaint to the complaint of
Norman C. Deaton, who filed suit
to collect money assertedly due on a
promissory note assigned to him by
the Aggeler and Musser Seed COM
pany.
BY permission of the court, the.
seed company was named as
cross-defendant with Deaton in
Jackson's counter action.
An answer to the Deaton COM
plant denies that any considera-
ton was paid by Deaton when the
note was assigned to him, denies
that $500 is a reasonable sum for
attorneys fees, and asserts that the
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-02
FOWL DEFEAT CHICKEN HAWK

MARSHFIELD, Ore. up When
q chicken hawk, at Port Orford
attacked brood of chickens, the
mother hen pounced on the hawk
TO do battle Then hen was
joined by a drake, who also fought
against the common enemy. When
Pearl Purdin, owner of the fowls,
arrived, the hawk was on its back
taking the count"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-02

note was assigned to Deaton after
it became due.
The cross-complaint charges that
seed bought from the seed company
May 90, 1881, and for which prom
issory note was given, was guaran-
teed, but failed to produce crop
when planted in 100 acres. This
was brought to the attention of the
company, and it furnished other
seed.
This made necessary re-plant-
ing, and caused late lettuce crop
at a lowered market, Jackson's
cross-complaint said.
Jackson asked $4,000 damage be-
cause of extra work and loss of
profits on the late market.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-02
Scrambled Eggs with Spanish Sauce
Spanish Sauce

tablespoons butter
3 tablespoons chopped onion
3 tablespoons chopped green pep
pers (may be omi.ted)
3 tablespoons flour
y cup strained tomato
IL cup meat stock
1-3 teaspoon salt
= 1-6 teaspoon paprika
Cook onions and peppers slowly
in hot butter until soft, add flour
and brown. Add tomatoes and meat
stock and stir until the mixture
thickens. Season and serve oves
eggs. Chopped mushrooms may be
added.