davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-11
RABBIT HUNTING
NOT CLOSED HERE

Nov. Observation-Disclosures is
proving an attractive month for
small game hunters and anglers,
according to the state fish and
game commission.
The duck season opened on No.
vember for a two months period.
On November IS the quail season
is opened throughout the state,
with the exception of district IL,
comprising Humboldt, Del Norte
and the western half of Siskiyou
counties. In this area the season
opened November l and ends De-
cember 81.
The season for cottontail and
brush rabbits opens with the qu/
season, and for the same length
of time. District Az, made up Of
San Diego and Imperial counties,
however, has no sloced season on
these small game animals.
The limit on rabbits for one day
is Is, with a possession limit of 30
a week, except in district 4, where
there is no limit. District includes
Los Angeles, San Bernardino, Riv-
erside and Orange counties.
From November Is to February
% it will be legal to shoot bear
and trap fur bearing animals.
Steelhead fishing is open on the
Russian, Napa, Novarro and Eel
rivers, as well as in district IL of
the klamath River and in the San
ia Cruz, Monterey and San Luis
Obispo tidewater areas. The season
extends into 1888.
The crab season opens Novem-
Der IA for eight months.
With plenty of waterfowl, in
crease in quail coveys, rabbits more
numerous in many sections Of the
state, steelhead fishing the best
for years, and prices increasing for
fur, there seems to be plenty of
opportunity for hunters, anglers
and trappers to get much more use
out of their 1882 hunting, fishing
and trapping licenses.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-11
Copyright, 1882, in all Countries
BY United Press


DOORN, Holland, Nov. IL
Germany was not responsible for
the World war and the accusation
that she was is an Infamous lie, "
his former imperial majesty, Fred
erick Wilhelm II, emperor of Ger
many and king of Prussia, declared
in a direct authorized statement
to the United Press today.
The exiled former kaiser, who
has lived in strict seclusion at
Doom House since he fled from
the German revolution, made his
first formal utterance for publica-
ton since his notable statement to
the United Press in 1928. Through
an official spokesman, he issued
the following foreeful declaration:
Germany is not responsible for
the outbreak of the World war
The accusation of Germanv's
war guilt is an infamous lie and
the question of war guilt already
has been settled definitely by i'm
partial historical investigation"
Despite urging, he declined to
amplify the statement or comment
on other questions which have
come to the front through recent
developments in Germany. His
statement, however, is perhaps sig
niicant in view of the following
factors:
l. The increasing revival of mon
archist sentiment among the Ger
man public, leading to rumors of
a possible attempt at a Hohenzol-
lern reconciliation.
2. Increasing participation of the
former crown prince and his bro
theirs in German politics.
3. Germany's steadfast demand
for arms equality.
4. Recrudescence of the campaign
TO revise the Versailles treaty which
contains the war guilt lie"
5. Agitation in Germany to re-
move the war guilt stigma and re-
store Germany's former colonies.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-11
FOUR LEADING
ELEVENS MEET
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Nov. Flour of the
nations outstanding football games
involving leaders from the east
midwest, Big Ten and Big Six
will be played on middle western
gridironS tomorrow.
No. on the list is the Notre
me-Northwestern battle at South
Bend which will come close tC
taxing the brown brick stadium to
its $4,000 capacity.
Wisconsin and Minnesota, old
est Big Ten rivals, will hold the
conference spotlight with their
contest before $4,000 at Madison.
The other two important games
are intersectional battles between
Pittsburgh and Nebraska at Lin
coin and Ohio State and Pennsyl-
vania at Columbus.
Michigan and Purdue, the two
unbeaten Big Ten leaders, are ex-
pected to continue their victor
ious campaign by winning from
Chicago and Iowa respectively. The
other Big Ten game brings toge-
Their Illinois and Indiana at Cham
paign.
The fact both Notre Dame and
Northwestern have been beaten
has taken little of the edge off the
18th game of the 43-year old Scr
les. Some of the most vicious grid
iron conflicts in recent years have
been between Notre Dame and
Northwestern, with the Irish usu-
ally winning, but always forced to
give everything they had to con-
quer the Wildcats.
The immortal -Four Horsemen
Of 1924 barely beat Northwestern,
1876, and the next year Northwest
ern led, 100, at half time only to
lose, 1910 That was the day
Knute Roekne deserted his team
between halves with the words,
We'll, you're going to have the
honor of being the first team to
ever quit on me. I'm through with
you"
Irish Gather Power
Notre Dame, after the Pitt de-
feat, is gathering power for its re-
manning important games against
Army and Southern California, and
is expected to beat Northwestern
by a comfortable margin.
The Minnesota-W Wisconsin rival
ly, which dates back to 1890, will
be renewed under two new coach
es, Bernie Bierman of Minnesota,
and Doc Spears of Wisconsin, both
in their first year.
Minnesota is slightly favored but
Wisconsin has been doped to lose
more than once this season, and
the only team yet to beat the Bad
gers has been Purdue, 7-6.
Pittsburgh, conquerors of Notre
Dame and Pennsylvania the past
two weeks, can't afford to let down
against Nebraska which has lost
only one game-that to Minnesota
by a one point margin, To.
Ohio State, which has developed
into one OF the best teams in the
Big Ten after a slow start, should
put on a spectacular offensive bat
tie with Penn, which was unbeaten
until the 1912 Pitt loss last week
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-11
r. F. 6. Hoping To
Aid Nevada Banks

WASHINGTON, Nov. IL. WP)-
Officials of the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation today said
they were hopeful that one of
three banking methods would soon
enable the Wingfield chain of
banks in Nevada to reopen.
Corporation representatives are
now comforting with Nevada state
bank officials and representatives
of the closed institutions.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-11

ter dropped the bandit on Washing
ton boulevard.
He walked kind of funny, but
I Just thought he was drunk" Bur-
ton said. He paid his fare and
disappeared. Officers were con-
fident the man would be captured
soon.
At receiving hospital, it was re-
ported that there was little hope
for WEARS recovery. He was a vet
eran of the sheriff's office, anc
known as a quick and accurate
shot.
His senior officers told police
that Vejar had been in the speak
easy viewing conditions
The woman and the other wit
nesses to the affray probably will
be held as material witnesses, po-
lice said.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-11
L. A. Hay
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, Nov. Il. U.P-
Transamerica, consistently a large
trader. today exhibited unusual
activity, selling 1000 shares on the
exchange. The market was higher
and more active.
Transamerica sold at SIS up Is,
Security First National sold 200 at
81, up 4.
Unon Oil sold 200 at 11@l up q,
Standard Oil sold 800 at 81, up
II.
Southern Pacific sold 100 at 81
Up is.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-11
l.. A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 11.-U.P)-
Hogs. none. Quotable tops 4.25. Cat
tie receipts $50. Holdovers 106. Mar
ket mostly steady. Utah grass steers
400; plain heifers 1856; COWS LOO to
800.
Calves none. Holders %. Market
steady. Medium calves 400.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-11

Following the rest of the state
in results, Imperial county Tues
day voted to repeal the Wright act,
to give the state control of the Ii
quor traffic and voted against the
trust deed and mortgage PROPOSE
ton, according to official figures,
lacking Is votes from the Palo
Verde precinct, ready at the county
clerks office yesterday afternoon.
Results of the tabulation are:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-11
FIREMAN KILLED

FIREBAUGH, Cal, Nov. IL. =
U.P)-Failure to open the doors of
the Firebaugh fire station when
he turned over" the motor of the
fire truck cost the life of Joseph
Silvas, SO, coroner's officers de-
cided today.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-11
PENN CHARTER DISPLAYED

PHILADELPHIA U.P)-The Uni
versity of Pennsylvania has on ex-
hibition a facsimile of William
PENIS first character as part OF
the celebration of the 250th ami
verSary of his landing.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-11
NOT
GUILTY SAYS
EMPEROR

The former emperor of Ger
many broke his long silence
Armistice day to declare Wig
orously that Germany was not
responsible for the war. His
declaration has added interest
in view of the increasing feel
ing in Europe that a move is
on foot to restore the Hohen-
zollern monarchy in Germany.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-11
ACTION AGAINST
HEARST DISMISSED

BAKERSFIELD, Nov. 11.-U.P)-
A 100000 damage action brought
by Alvin B. Coe against William
Randolph Hearst and George
Hearst of the San Francisco Ex-
aminer stood dismissed in superior
court here today.
The action, in which Coe S.-sged
he was damaged by the newspa-
per's account of a raid on his place
by police, was dropped after part
of Goes case had been presented.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-11
L. A. Poultry

I LOS ANGELES, Nov. 11.-(UP)-
Following are today's market quo
tations:
Hens, Leghorns, 4 lbs. and up....l4c
Hens, Leghorns, under 81 lbs. .12c
Hens, colored lbs. and up..18c
Broilers, 2 to "a lbs...................2lc
Hens. colored, 4 lbs. and up. .19c
Fryers. Leghorns, pa to 81 lbs. Ice
Roasters. soft bone, 81 lbs. up. 17c
Ducklings, Pekins, over 4 lbs. up. lie
Young toms, dressed, 70 lbs. up 22c
Old tom turkeys .........................1 6c
Hen turkeys, 9 lbs. up ................1 lie
Hen turkeys, dressed, s lbs. up 22c
Young tom turkeys, Is lbs. up-17c
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-11
WRINGER SHELLED PEAS

ABERDEEN Wash U.PI-Hand
pea Smelling was too SLOW L. S.
Sorenson used a clothes wringer
and got fast action.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-11
L. A. Butter De Eggs

The local price on eggs, fur
nished through the courtesy of
Zurcher Bros. market.
Medium or pullet .-..........-.............24c
Extras ...........................-......-...2Sc
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-11
L. A. Banks

Bid Asked
Security First National 50A 51la
TranSamerica .........-..--....-- 5A 512
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-11
BANDIT SLAIN in
COAST HOLD-UP

Continued From Page II
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-19
Oil Control

Texas is overwhelmed as much with its flood of oil as the prairie states are with their flood of grain. The rich East Texas field. with its 5000 producing wells. has been running producers and threatening pre- mature exhaustion of it's vast pools. The question is how to stop the waste. When oil was down to ten cents barrel last year. the governor proclaimed martial law and the legislature gave discretionary control to teh state railroad commission. It proceeded to hold the production to 40 barrels day per well. Such damming of the flow brought the oil up again to dollar barrel
 The legality of that legislation was at- taehed. Now there is new state law giv- ing the railroad commission additional dis cretionary power. along the lines of the Oklahoma control plan which has worked fairly well and been upheld by the courts. It is not very complimentary to civilization that valuable natural resources should be wasted as American petroleum has been. Un- bridled competition is not so good as we used to fancy. If we could start all over again. oil. gas, coal and some of our other natural resources might be produced under govern ment license and control
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-19
What Tree?

The National Life Conservation Society has started out to hold another national election. to provide the country with . National Tree" Voting will be done in a leisurely way through the winter. mainly through schools and civic and patriotic or ganizations It may come with surprise to most Americans that we have no national tree. When we have national almost every thing else, how has this need been ignored so long?
 There has been some talk of the maple; but that suggestion is quashed with the statement that Canada has the maple leaf pre-empted. The sequoia is mentioned, too. but it is extremely local. There will be a wide range to select from, and doubtless growing interest as the contest goes on. For starter, how about the oak?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-19

And while on the topic of odd laws don't overlook some of MaryIand's that are now coming to light There was one that strikes familiar chord in our memory. It de- mands that any 'ordinary." which was the name for any place where liquor Of beer was sold in quantities less than one pint, must provide lodging for both man and beast. A year or SO ago a Massachusetts resident invoked an old Bay State colonial mandate of similar, nature. He appeared at one of the prominent hostelries of the city and sought a room for himself. He also asked that his horse which was in front of the hotel De taken care of. When this was protested he showed the law demanding housing for both man and beast Furthermore he won his point and his horse was stabled at tte.hoters expense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-19
Fifty Million Candles

Fifty-three years ago came. the first public outdoor lighting, when Charles F. Brush set up 20 carbon arc lamps around the Public Square in Cleveland and citizens came by thousands, wearing smoked glasses to pro- tect their eyes. As the newspapers reported the next day, "a dazzling glory filled the park
 It is big jump from that demonstration. but probably a natural and inevitable one, when the Ingleside golf course. near San Francisco is illumined by floodlights of 50,0O0.000 candle power for night playing. This seems to be the climax. so far, in arti- fieial lighting for night sports. It is a much more difficult undertaking to light golf course than football or baseball field.
 The effort is reported as successful. Banks of floodlights are placed at the tees, and at points along the fairways, throwing their beams in the direction of the next green and amply covering the distance. It is easier to follow the ball with the eye. lighted as it is against the darkness beyond, than to follow it by daylight. There is said to be twice as much light on the fairways and in the rough as is ordinarily thrown upon an office desk.
 So now, with night turned into day out doors as well as indoors. and an added charm in the nations favorite sport. there will be little incentive to go to bed at night. But since men must sleep, we shall probably learn to go to bed by day. And that may help the depression.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-19
Ikal crucial Ten Psr Cent

The people of ths Unised States consome about 90 per cent of what they produce. Ten psf cent normally goes abroad. That may seem small drop in the bucket. But as David Lawrence recently pointed out. the TO per cent may mean the difference be- tween prosperity and depression in this country. A 10 per cent profit on an invest ment is a very good one. A 10 per cent drop in the business done by concern usu- ally makes drastic retrenchment essential.
 In 193l the United States sold abroad Sz.500, 100000 less in goods than in 1925. Yet. even in l93l. more than $1, 500, Q00.- 900 was paid to 100000 people directly involved in manufacturing products for ex- port. According to Mir Lawrence. if we could get back the two-and-a- half billions of foreign trade we have lost we could put more than 100000 men to work. earn ing about S1.500,000 900 in wages, all of which would serve to swell our purchasing power as nation. Another l. 100000 per- sons would be put to work supplying the goods these re-employed people wanted to buy. The net gain, therefore. would be employment for, close to 100000 work CTS = more than third of those now out :. of work.
 There is not state or a town in the country which is not adversely affected by the decline in foreign trade. In these days commerce between nations grows steadily more important to the stability and pros- perity of the world. It is an international problem = but it is problem which nar- rows down until it reaches the smallest ham let in the land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-19
Unapplied Education

Says writer in the New York Times:
 Tn 1920 appeared Main Street and sold
 million copies. and dozen years later
 1000 people day were consulting an astrologer on how to manage their lives Tn 1920 appeared H. G. Wells's Outline of History. written to replace nationalist history by general review of the human record" It sold million copies and in 1032 tariff walls and heavy armament and nationalism are still going strong in this old world. What is the trouble? Do people read such books without thinking and without translating any of their ideas into action?
 Norman Angel. author of The Great Illusion and Unseen Assassins." says it is not lack of factual knowledge or education which keeps the world in such turmoil. but inability to apply knowledge to individ- ual and international human relationships. Young people study history and economics and literature and come ont of the schools and colleges on the whole with the same attitude toward world affairs they had before they studied. The theories and visions they, acquire seem to be merely for personal satis- faction. They are tucked away in some nsgkcted pigeonhole of the mind leaving the mental processes funetioning along the same old grooves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-19
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER ls. 1882
Loan is Unlikely

Judging by the startling statements of Governor Cross and Commissioner Hall of the State Board of Finance and Control there is little likelihood of the state appor- tioning to the Merritt Highway in Fairfield county any more funds in the next two years than it ordinarily might expect to re- ceive from the state highway department. A seven million deficit looms with the pos sibility of it reaching just twice that figure by the end of 1895. All of which won't encourage the legislators next spring to ask for loans even from the Reconstruction Fi- nance Corporation. Republicans in Fair field county are now planning that very thing. Their avowed intention. however. coineided with public statements that seem to spell its doom.
 There might be more chance for the pro- posed express boulevard becoming a toll road now that the states finances are shown to be not quite so healthy as we might have imagined to hear our republican friends bcasting. Evidently the efficacy of the pay as-you-go system may have been trife overplayed. if we are to take the remarks of Governor Gross and Commissioner Hall at
 
 any of us to discount them or to believe they are actuated by anything other than desire to serve the state and its interests as best they can.
 Harry E. Mackenzie of Bethel. Fairfield county lieutenant of Republican State Chairman J. Henry Roraback, said the other day that the entire Merritt Highway should be undertaken immediately. Under the present plans it will take ten years to build the road. Mir Mackenzie further says. Either through loan from the R. F. C. or by bond issue of the state. it seems pos sible and logical to undertake the comple- ton of the whole project at once One plan suggested is that the toll operation of the completed highway be scheduled so that the revenues therefrom would meet the in- fcrest on the loan or bond issue required for its building .
 Do our ears decieve us? Can close po- iiteal ally of Mir Roraback be suggesting tisat the state float bond issue for highway construction. When the former governor of this state John H. Trumbull and the pres- snt junior U. S. senator. Frederick C. Walcott proposed bond issues or short term notes to enable the state to undertake pub- lie building construction program there was furry in republican headquarters followed shortly by change of opinion on the parts of the above named gentlemen. We won- der if Mir Mackenzie will likewise have change of heart. Of course he has legti- mate excuse with huge deficits facing the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-19
A Book a Day
by BRUCE CATION
The Fight Women
 Made for Freedom

The struggle which American women had to make against cis- tom and prejudice in order to get their rights as adult human beings
 recognized is described in engross- ing detail in Earth Horizon,"
 Mary Austin's biography. One of the most distinguished of American novelists, Mrs Austin
 has written fine, richly-colored
 book, and her story of her life is,
 among other things, the story of
 the emancipation of American women.
 Brought up in small town in southern Illinois, Mrs Austin emerged from her childhood just
 when the post Civil War and post pioneer periods had reduced mid-
 dIe western life to its most mono tonous level. 4 In describing that period, she
 gives the background for the
 woman suffrage movement, the growth of the w. c. T. U., and so
 on; and she makes 1t clear that all of these things stemmed from
 the fact that the woman of her time and place had no rights that
 anyone had to respect and was, by
 custom and tradition, hopelessly
 cramped and robbed of individu- ality.
 But that is not all there is to this book.I All her life Mrs Austin
 has been intelligently and earnest ly seeking for Q pattern in Amer ican life, hunting for soul, a liv- ing spirit, behind the familiar
 routine; and she tells here how she found it, and her book has mysticism of real beauty and TO- business.
 Published by Houghton Mifflin, Earth Horizon" is the November choice of the Literary Guild. It sells for $4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-19
So They Say

If should get a nickel for eyeAy photograph taken of me in this country, would have lots of money, Captain Wassner, of the German cruiser Karlsruhe, on visit to U. s.
 Manchuria can never be an out let for our population. Within the past year not more than 1000 Jap- anese have emigrated to Manchu- ria. Birth control is the one big thing that can emancipate our people from tho burdens that weigh upon them. - Baroness Keichi Ishimoto, leader of femia- ist movement in Japan. . H
 Whenever I come to the city, feel like a shell-shocked veteran going back to Flanders.--James J.. Walker, former mayor of New York City.
 We do not want to fight, but our frontiers are sacred and we will never let anyone cross them.-K. B. Voroshilov, Commissor of War for Soviet Russia.
 It gives me a feleing of relief to be off the tax ro1ls--Edouard Her. riot, Premier of France, on selling a house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-19
Bank Loans

A New York financial writer, James McMullin, points out remarkable situation with respect to bank loans. He finds. on analysing the figures, an increase of nearly 0.000,000 in bank holdings of gov- ernment securities since last July, with an increase of less than S100.000.000 in other investments. and an actual decrease of about $400.000 in total loans.
 That is to say. the banks have been lend ing plenty of money to the government which turns around and lends it to private enterprise. But the banks themselves are not lending to private enterprise. They make the government do it. This, says the writer, is the largest transfer of private credit to public credit in modern history" The natural result of such policy. in the long run. would be for the government it. self to monopolize financial credit. as some radicals have been urging Is that what the banks want?