davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-29

John Holmgren, we'll known Girdwood mining operator who ar- rived from the South on the SS Yukon, is enroute to his ground.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-29

John Hershey, Hope quartz op- orator, and Mrs. Hershey arrived on the SS Yukon from their home in Seattle, enroute to their property.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-29

A. Higgins, oldtime and we'll known mine operator of the Ta- kotna district, returned north on the SS Yukon enroute to the h. terior
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-29

Try our Seattle Ice Cream Fresh on every boat at SYLVIA'S.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-30
Youthful PRO
Wins Tourney

CORAL GABLES, Fla, Nov. 80
-U,PN-Densmore Denny Shute
Cleveland, comparatively young in
professional golf competition, is the
new Miami Biltmore open golt
champion and owner of the first
prize in the $4,000 competition,
richest stake in the country this
year.
The Cleveland pro turned in q
70 hole total of 291 late yesterday
completing his final 18 hole play in
73 to nose out John Revolta, Me-
nominee, Mich, by one stroke.
Revolta and Ed Dudley, Will
mington, Del, we're tied for the
lead at the end of the morning
round yesterday with 216S. Shute
was one stroke. behind them. But
Revolta and Dudley encountered
trouble in the afternoon, while
Shute came around in par except
for two holes and cinched the
$4,000 first prize money.
Dudley finished in third place
with 293 and Paul Runyan, White
Plains, N. Y, was fourth with 294
Al Espinosa, Akron, and Gene Sar-
azen, New York, were tied with
296s.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-30
ACE HUDK|NS
LOSES BOUT

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 30.-<U.P-
A burst of speed in the closing
rounds gave Wesley Ketchell, Los
Angeles middleweight, 10 round
decision last night over Ace Hud-
kins and abruptly halted the latter's
march over the comeback trail.
Ketchell felled the erstwhile Ne
braska wildcat for a nine count in
the final round, using short left
that landed flush on the jaw.
The two had boxed on fairly
even terms until the eighth when
Ketchell began quickening his pace.
He staggered his older opponent
with left jabs and built up mar
gin of points that gave him the de-
cision.
HudkinS outweighed Ketchell by
two pounds, scaling 167.
Other results, all four FOUNDERS
Bobby O'Hara, las, drew with
Johnny Martinez, las; Red Greg
ory, 1856, drew with Kenny Kent
1855; Fill Quintanar, 126, decisioned
Artie Duran, 1876; Frank RowSey
i67, Kayoed Dutch Weimer, 178
San Diego "a; and Al Alicante, Isl
drew with Warren Frakes, 148.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-30
uxysr-SSR s~~-<"~
MICHIGAN IS
FIRST CHOICE
BY GEORGE ii. BEALE
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 80. = The
sports writer's of this section-a
group that has nothing whatever to
do with the matter-got together
last night and decided that Mich
igan, Big Ten conference winner,
was the logical opponent for Sou
thern California in the coming
Tournament of Roses New Years
day football game.
They decided, too, that Colgate
and Pittsburgh were the only al
ternatives and Colgate shaded Pitt
a bit, although this last announce
ment was greeted with plenty of
charges of logrolling and ballot
stuffing.
The occasion Tor all these mo-
mentous verdicts was the dinner
given by the tournaments football
committee to permit newspapermen
to witness the formality of South
ern California receiving and accept
ing an invitation to represent the
west in the annual Pasadena Rose
Bowl classic.
Actually, the Trojans received
and gave an affirmative answer to
the New Years day bid Immediate
ly after they became coast confer
ence champions Thanksgiving day
by defeating Washington, 9 to 6.
Also, as matter of fact, Mich
igan, Pittsburgh and Colgate long
since have received "feelers" as to
their attitude in representing the
rest of the nation against the west.
The newSpapermen knew all
about these things days and days
ago but that didn't Interfere with
enthusiastic reception of the an
nouncement that Southern Califor-
mia was to play and it didn't spoil
disorder of the balloting.
An actual count of the number
of newspaper speakers revealed
that one more favored Colgate than
Pitt as an alternative to Michigan.
Southern California, advised by
the Rose Bowl officials, will of
course make the selection and in
vite the eastern opponent to Rose
Bowl.
At the same time, the group
which attended that very fine
banquet last night knows the sports
situation in this section. Accord
ingly, it is a safe bet Michigan is
first choice and Colgate and Pitt
are almost tied in the runner-up
position.
Saturday the Big Ten meets and
at that time ruling is expected on
whether Michigan can come west
to be the first Big Ten team to ap-
pear in the Rose Bowl game since
Ohio State was beaten % to 0 by
California in 1921.
If Michigan is eliminated the
choice will then fall between Pitt
and Colgate, with no other teams
being considered.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-30
COAST LEAGUE
To HAVE FARM

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 80. U.P)-
Los Angeles, San Francisco, Oak
land and Mission baseball club
magnates will support an ivory
training" grounds next year in an
Arizona state league, Oscar Rel
chow, business manager of the An
gels, said last night before leaving
for the annual minor club meet
ing in Columbus, Ohio.
At the same time Mickey Shader,
former pilot of the Tucson club.
left on a tour around the state
TO discuss organization plans with
interested cities, it Was said.
Reichow said the bush league
will be used to farm out" inexper-
fenced players by the four Pacific
coast league teams. Each of the
parent clubs will guarantee play
crS' salaries for each club it spon-
sors.
The Angel official also an
nounced signing of the following
rockies:
d. c. Moore. Riis high school
catcher; Arthur Nicely, San Diego,
Ralph Buxton, Long Beach, and
George Farrell, San Francisco,
pitchers; Bill Lyman, Norwalk,
and Henry Warren, Sacramento;
shortstops, and Bill Neable, Alham-
bra, Wilfred Holdstock, Los Ange-
les, and George Sierra, Sacrament
to, outfielders.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-30

give work and wages to people in many
sections of the country. When you
have the house repainted, rooms re-
papered or the roof fixed you directly
assist other deserving workmen-per-
haps in your very neighborhood.
Nothing you could possibly do for
those who need help could be more
helpful or resultful than this. Sincere,
honest, deserving people everywhere
would rather have work than charity.
That's the big, broad humanitarian
side of it. The other side is what it
means to you personally to buy the
things you need and can afford to pur-
chase now. Never were such bargains
available. Never were prices so low.
But price isn't everything. Today,
as always, quality is the most impor-
ant thing to look for. 1t pays to buy
standard, trade-marked merchandise
from firms you can depend on. You're
almost always disappointed when you
experiment with some unknown brand
just because it is cheap.
From day to day in this newspaper
are advertisements featuring many
unusual values. Read them and take
advantage of the opportunities they
offer Business revival will be speeded
up if people will again buy the useful,
necessary things they need and can af-
ford to purchase.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-30
NAVY'S COACH
SEES DEFEAT

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 80. U.P)
Edgar A. Rip Miller, football
coach at the U. S. Naval academy,
has little hope of victory over
Army Saturday at Philadelphia
and he believes that only two
miracles" could possibly bring VIC
tory to the Middies.
He believes that if Navy's line
can hold and the Middies are
lucky enough to get off long for
ward passes, or enough short ones,
that there is a remote chance of
victory.
Navy hasn't beaten Army since
1921. Miller played on teams that
whipped West Point, but that was
while he was wearing a Notre
Dame uniform as part of the line
that made the holes for the -four
horsemen."
Much as Miller would like to see
a Navy victory on Saturdays he's
not kidding himself"
Lets be frank and honest
about it." he said. Man for man
Army has a better squad. Past
performances prove it without
question. They have more power,
more speed, more experience, more
weight = everything more. Now,
why shouldn't they win with this
set-up? Give me Army's players
and put them in Navy uniforms
and my team would be the WIN
ner. There's no getting around it,
Army has what is necessary to
win"
"What about the psychological
angle?" Rip was asked.
"That's the bunk, pure bunk" /"
he fired back. you'll hear, and
possibly believe, Navy has been
coming strong in its last few games
and is primed for the Army game.
That's right.
But isn't Army primed for us,
Just as much as we're primed for
them? Some will say, too, that
Notre Dame licked Army more
easily than it did us, and that a
comparison of these games should
send us into the game a favorite,
CT a slight favorite.
Again I say, that's the bunk, for
it's impossible to compare any two
teams on the basis of what they
did against mutual opponent in
one game.
"Also we hear lots about sys-
TENS, wet fields, dry fields, cold
weather, warm weather and Vmuch
more such drivel in comparing the
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-30
Does tty of criticism keep from doing real
the country and to the unemployed?

Mt is TRUE that many people have
been hard hit by the depression and
are struggling to make both ends
meet. We all know it is difficult
for them to make many purchases be-
yond the bare needs of existence.
There are many thousands of men
and women, however, who are still
receiving fair income and who could
be of tremendous help in aiding the
business revival. All you need to do is
to buy the things you need and can
actually afford.
That doesn't mean that you should
buy extravagantly, wastefully, or reck-
lessly. 1t simply means buying what
you need when you need it in normal,
natural way.
Have you been hesitating about buy
ing because of timidity or fear that
you might be criticized? Exactly the
reverse should be true.
You are doing a real service to the
country, to the unemployed and to
yourself when you purchase the things
you need and can afford to buy. Every
purchase that you make now = large
or small - help to create work and
wages for those less fortunate than
yourself.
When you buy new dress or new
pair of shoes or a new radio or a new
refrigerator or new car you help to
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-30
GRID CROWDS
STAY NORMAL

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-UP)-De-
preston year football crowds in
1882 were just as large as in 1881,
but the gate receipts were smaller,
a nationwide survey by the United
Press revealed.
Many colleges slashed their ad-
mittance prices, thus lowering re-
ceipts
Huge losses were shown in at
tendance by some teams this year
but other colleges showed gains
almost as large.
Among the teams to show gains
in attendance were Tulane, Denver,
Nebraska, Oklahoma, Vanderbilt,
George Washington, Pittsburgh,
Texas, Pennsylvania and Temple.
Penn had the largest gain, at
tracing 275,000 spectators to five
major home games compared to
100000 in 1881.
Fordham had the largest decline
in attendance, dropping from 168,-
600 to 10000. Others to suffer heavy
losses were N. Y. u, Illinois, North
western, Harvard, Yale, Stanford
S. M. u, and Minnesota.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-30
Alabama EIeUen
Due At Frisco

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 80. UP)
Coach Frank Thomas and his
squad of Alabama football players
were to arrive here today for their
game Saturday in Kezar stadium
with st. Mary's university.
logged out in their gold braid
cd blue uniforms, Police Chief Will
liam Quinn and Fire Chief Bren-
nan were to head welcoming
committee that will escort the Wis
iting team to the city hall where
they will be greeted by city Off
cials.
The Alabama eleven was sched-
uled for workout in Kezar stadi-
I'm this afternoon.
st. Mary's Gaels, beaten only by
Fordham this season. were 10-7
favorites over the crimson tide in
local betting.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-30
NeO Indictment In
Alleged KLan Raid

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 3O.-U.PN-
The county grand jury tomorrow
may redraft an indictment charg-
ing 16 asserted might riders with
attacking a number of persons dur
ing raid upon the Long Beach
home of David Milder two weeks
ago.
The indictment was returned Sec
reilly yesterday but rejected on a
technicality by Judge Elliott Craig
on the ground it should be redrawn
to anticipate objections defense
counsel would raise when the de-
PENDANTS go on trial.
According to reports, the indict-
ment was voted without the jurors
questioning any of the asserted
members of the raiding band, who
invaded the Milder home after i'm
paling a flaming cross in the front
lawn The inquiry failed to expose
any evidence fixing the raid upon
the Ku Klux Klan, it was said.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-30
Option Betting
System Upheld

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 30. U.P)-
The option betting system" in
California today in effect had a
clean bill of health from a jury
which acquitted six attaches OF
the Culver City dog track, who had
been on trial charged with violat-
ing the state gambling laws.
The acquittal was voted after the
jury of six men and six women
had deliberated three hours.
Originally, 81 officials and en-
ployees of the track, including
Charles Carmichael, president, and
Zeke CaresS, former Tijuana bet
ting commissioner, had been
charged in the conspiracy indict-
ment but the charges were dis
missed against all but the six
workers.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-30

harrigan, agricultural commission
er.
immigration Prisoners - Immi-
grafton officers brought three pris-
oners to the county Jail last night.
They were Manuel Hernandez, 25,
who was arrested at Calexico; An
astario Ocnoa, 80, arrested at
Brawley; and Jesus Garcia, 18, al
SO arrested at BraWley.
Loyal Order of MoOse-Notice to
all Moose of the four valley lodges.
El Centro Lodge No. 773 plays host
Wednesday night, November 80,
p. m. All Moose expected to at
tend. 29t2
DIR. A. B. Hansen. dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone 88 9tf
Secure your tickets for the chick
EN- dinner at Christian church,
Thursday, December l, from 621
Main or Phone 80 or 221. 29t2
Grapejuice pressed out of best
Escondido grapes, fresh daily. Sold
by gallon or more-at Marcot's.
loft
Brought To Jail Rim Kahn,
60-year-old Heber Hindu, was ar
rested at Heber last night on a
charge of the state labor laws. He
was brought to the county Jail last
right.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-30
0UNTYBRlEFS 0UNlBRlS

Farm Center TO Meet-Magnolia
Mulberry farm center will meet Fri
day evening, December 2, at 7.45 in
the Magnolia school. H. Lee Lam
derman, assistant farm advisor, will
be the speaker and moving pictures
will be shown and a program of
music presented.
Eat fried chicken dinner at the
Christian church Thursday, Decem-
ber l, beginning at $50 o'clock,
serving until 7:30. All you can eat
for SOC. 29t2
Takes Over Agency John L..
Hook has taken over the Shott
Bros. Magazine agency in this city
formerly handled by Jack Shott
who is leaving El Centro for Yuma.
Rummage Sale-Next Saturday in
the new Davis-Myers building on
Main street. Rebekah Lodge. 29t3
Chun Kong Herb CO.-Reliable
Chinese herb specialists. Select
herbs for every i'll. Special in
chronic cases. 683 Broadway, Ell
Centre. 14tf
Yesterdays Shipments T h e
total OF perishable shipments roll
ing from the valley yesterday was
composed of 26 carloads of peas
and one of grapefruit, according
to a report submitted by B. A..
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-30
ON
SPORT WORLD
BY HENRY McLEMORE
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Nov. 80. That
Notre Dame shellacking of Army
is going to cause quite a few heavy
hearts and light wallets in this
fair land of ours Saturday night.
And both undesirable items will be
the property of those foolish peo-
pie who, deceived by the manner
in which the Irish trampled the
Soldiers, went out and placed their
swag on Navy in the coming classic
at Philly.
1t is not difficult to understand
why those customers, who refused
to make more than a cursory ex-
animation eff the matter, pick Navy.
They probably figure this way:
Notre Dame beat Navy but by two
touchdownS. Notre Dame kicked
Army by three. Therefore, Navy is
the stronger ball club.
Such figuring is all wet. 1t doesn't
take into consideration a dozen bits
of business, including the import
ant fact that your average football
team enjoys but one really hot
day a year, a day on which it can
do no wrong; and that last game
was Notre Danes 'hot" day.
Just about the best proof that
Army is a better bali team than
Navy is found in the odds offered
by the professional bookies-those
babies who are swayed about as
much by sentiment as the Empire
State is by a three mile an hour
breeze. The bookies had Army II
to choice today. Now the layers
aren't always right, but the fact
they manage to stay in business is
evidence that they're right better
than half the time.
The bookies weren't fooled by
Army's defeat by Notre Dame by
a large score than that which Che
Irish ran up against Navy. Notre
Dame took Navy in full stride,
holding most of its weapons in re-
serve. The Irish concealed their
weapons against the sailors for
three reasons, (A) they didn't need
'em; (B) they didn't care to re-
veal all to Army scouts in the
stands, and Co Navy is coached
by Notre Dame men out to make
an honest living.
Gave Everything
Notre Dame shot the works
aainst Army. The South Benders
went into the game with the SOL
diers believing nothing short OF
their best would be sufficient.
Moreover, Hunk Anderson, by a
liberal use of the old underdog
psychology, had lashed his men
into a sort of inspired fury. Any
Notre Dame team is tough. An in
spired one-well, there's no beating
'em.
You can throw out as absurd this
talk about Army's morale being
shattered and Coach Sasse being
unable to lift" his men for the
battle with Navy. In the first place
Army morale isn't easy to shatter
In the second, even it it was, the
very thought of getting a crack at
those midshipmen would mend II
in a hurry. You may also toss over
board that talk of half a dozen OF
Army's regulars being unable to
play Saturday. The next great dis
covery in medicine will have to dc
with what college football trainers
feed disabled players on Friday
that sends them out bursting with
health the next day.
Army should beat Navy by two
touchdowns, maybe. three. In at
least nine of the positions, Army
has it on Navy in experience, pow
er and individual brilliance.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-30

be replaced next season, according
to Robert Miller, president of the
club.
Zalmoch's successor will not be
appointed until after the minor
league meeting at Columbus, Ohio
next month, Miller said.
I'VE have no one definitely cho-
sen for the job" he said.
zalmoch said after Millers an
nouncement thai he had turned in
his resignation yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-30
y y 'lMiaat6e!

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Cloudy tonight, with probable
light rain this afternoon or tonight;
Thursday fair; somewhat cooler
tonight; moderate variable wind,
mostly northwesterly.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Cloudy tonight; Thursday fair;
cooler in west portion tonight; mod
crate northwest winds offshore.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Minimum this morning ..............52
Maximum yesterday, ............82
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-30
Oakland Team, To
Haze NetU Manager

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 80. -
(U.P}-Carl zalmoch, manager of
the Oakland club of the Pacific
coast baseball league since 1880, will
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-30

teams. That's out, too. reiter-
ate, if a team has superior man
power it nearly always will win"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-12
~GANGSTERS PASSING
HATS DURING SLUMP

New York, Oct. 6.-(AP)-The
gangsters, finding other avenues
Of income only $3.50, have turned
to passing the hat.
When q gangster passes the nat
it is no mere gesture. His attl-
tude is: "Kick in, pal-or else"
And cor else" in the gang argot
means shots and flowers and
Chopin's daa daa dada daa dada
dada da-daa.
1t was little Augie Pisona who
conceived the idea, police said
Wednesday, of collecting some
toast-and-coffee money-a mere
ten grand-by the hat passing
system. 1t wasn't Augie's fault
that it failed. The police stepped
in.
Augie's idea was to hold a ben
eft" for poor and impoverished
lowlifes; for improvident rogues
of the come-easy. go-easy variety.
Hard times have hit these fell
lows. many Of whom in their hey
dew tossed around $50 tips and re-
garded anything less than lobster,
caviar and champagne as very
vulgar and extremely hoi polloi.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-12
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given hat at a
regular meeting Of the State Fish and
Game Commission, held in Helena,
Montana, September q, 1882. an or
der was made declaring an open sea-
sol on MALE Chinese and Mongol-
ian pheasants and on Hungarian par-
tridges OF EITHER SEX, in the en-
tire State of Montana, with the fol-
lowing EXCEPTIONS:
/. All areas embraced within State
Game ana Bird Preserves shall be
CLOSED.
2. The following Counties shall be
CLOSED in their entirety: Beaver
head, jefferson. Lincoln, Madison.
Meagher, Silver Bow and Wheatland
Counties.
3. The portions described in the
following Counties shall be CLOSED:
That portion of Deer Lodge County,
west Of the town of Anaconda, Mon
tana; that portion of Powell County,
north of the Little Blackfoot River;
that portion Of Big Horn County,
east of the Wolf Mountain Divide,
that portion of Lake County, drained
by the Jocko River and its tributar-
les; ana that portion of Ravalli Coun-
ty, covered by the Bitter Root Stock
Farm.
4. Only the described portions in
the following Counties shall be
vi 4 Ail0A HOA NAVAA VI = ,
County drained by the Jocko River
and its tributaries, and that further
portion drained by the FlatheaG Riv-
err and its tributaries, ana lying north
of the town of Dixon, Montana. In
that portion of Missoula County,
drained by the Bitter Root River and
its tributaries, lying south of a line
drawn through the center of Town
ship II and which center line is To-
Gated about two and one-half miles
north of the town of Lo 10, Montana,
the hunting of both the pheasant
cocks and the Hungarian cartridges
of either sex shall be allowed. That
further portion of Missoula County
lying north of the Missoula River,
except the areas included within the
Dick White and Grass Valley Game
Preserves, shall be open to the shoot
ing of Hungarian cartridges.
In all portions of the State not
closed by the above exceptions, the
open season on these birds for the
day of October and end with the Bird
day of November, both dates inclus-
i've; the bag limit per day to be five
birds, no more than three of which
may be the male Chinese and Mon
golian pheasants; and no person shall
have in his possession at any one
time more than ten of any such
birds, no more than six of which may
be the male Chinese or Monaghan
pheasants.
MONTANA STATE FISH &
GAME COMMISSION
BY w. p. Sullivan, Chairman.
G. b. Marrs, Secretary.
Date Of publication Oct. u, 1882.