davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-11
SPOR i s
FlickerS From
Training Camps
United Press

SAN FRANCISCO. March Il
! The Detroit Tigers were matched
with the Mission Reds of the coast
league today for a three-game
series. The Tigers won their open
ing series from the San Francisco
+ Seals. three games to two, the Seals
taking the final game yesterday.
6 TO 5.
PASO ROBES. Calf. March
11.-Bin Harris and Larry French
Pittsburgh Pirates pitchers, were
declared near season form today.
They turned in good exhibitions il
a game with the rockies. French
twice hurled himself out of hole
with two or and none down. The
rockies Won the game, 4 10 ?.
LOS ANGELES, March 1.-THE
Chicago Cubs and the New York
Giants will start a SiX-ganne series
at Wrigley field today. The Cubs
deserted Catalina Island yesterday
after completing their early sprins
training, not to return until next
year.
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. March
1l.-Manager McKechnie will con-
centrate today on polishing up team
play to prime the Boston Braves
for their opening exhibition game
against the New York Yankees to-
morrow.
BILOXI, Miss, March Il i
Manager Walter Johnson an
nounced that three of the Wash
ington Senators rookie pitchers
would work against the Baltimore
Orioles in the opening exhibition
game here Sunday.
CLEARWATER. Fla, March IL
Active negotiations are under way
Tor Joe Strip, Cincinnati Reds
infielder. to be traded 10 the
Brooklyn Dodgers for players and
money.
FORT MYERS, Fla, March IL
Mickey Cochrane, catcher, is back /.
in the Athletics injured list today, /.
suffering from a badly bruised /
wrist struck by a batted ball yes
erday.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March +
11.-Eddie Farrell, Yankees utility i
infieldtr. expects to be in shape to- !
day f3y the squads regular work !
out, having rested his wrenched !
back.
TAMAPA, Fla, March Il =
Manager Howley believes yester-
days forced rest will refresh the
Cincinnati Reds for their strenu-
Gus workouts during the rest of /
the week.
NEW ORLEANS, March Il. = /
The Cleveland Indians begin three
exhibition games today .
by meeting Toledo. They play New
Orleans tomorrow and Sunday.
SAVANNAH, Ga, March 11.-If
weather permits, the Boston Red !
Sox regulars and yannigans viii
play a nine-inning game today
WINTERHAVEN Fla, March
Phillies regulars Won a
close game from the yaanigans
yesterday, l to 0.
SAN ANTONIO, March 1.-THE
White SoX will play their
first intra club practice game
to.dav
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-11
LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, March II. U.I
Hogs $50, strong, top $3.50 on 2
loads Colorados. Two loads Ne
braskaS $475.
Cattle, $50, steady. Medium to
good steers $500 to $6.25 Arizona
Mexicans $5.25. Common to med
ium cows 1925 to $425; calves So.
Vealers quotable up to $1O.50.
Calves quotable $3.50 down.
Sheep none; spring lambs quoted
to $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-11
Here And There
In Sport World

United Press
LOS ANGELES, March 11.-Four
international performers will be
seen in action today when the Mid
wick and Hurricane high goal polo
teams meet. Players today will in
clude Stephen "Laddie" Sanford
G. II. Bostwick, Cecil Smith and
Lin Howard. The game will serve
as a warmup for the opening Of
the Teddy Miller memorial tour
ney, starting Sunday afternoon.
NEW YORK, March 11.-Eddie
Ran, Polish welterweight, is a
7 to favorite to defeat Bat Bat
talino, former featherweight
champion, in their 10-rounder at
Madison Square Garden tonight
Ran probably will scale about 146
pounds, Battalino around 1873.
HOLLYWOOD, March 11.-Fidel
LaBarba, former flyweight champ
ion Of the world, was strong ia
vorite today to defeat Varias
Milling in their 1O-round fight here
tonight. LaBaTba now is a leading
contender for the feathCrweight
title.
LOS ANGELES. March H. -
Hollywood defeated Los Angeles,
3 to 3, in an ice hockey game last
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-11
PREHISTORIC TOOTH FOUND

ST. LOUIS. U.PN-Thirty feet be-
low the surface of one of the
busiest streets here. excavators
have found-a tooth. The tooth is
believed that of an equus acci-
dentalis, a prehistoric animal of
the pleistocene age. The relic was
imbedded in the solid rock being
blasted for a new building.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-11
Arliss Play To
Close Tonight

Tonight marks the close Of The
Man Who Played God" starring
George Arliss, which was enjoyed
last night by two large audiences
at Fox Imperial theatre.
The celebrated English actor has
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-11
PARACHUTE JUMPER SUICIDE

KASSEL. Germany (U.E} - K.
Stock, daring parachute jumper,
lost his income when the company
employing him went bankrupt. He
committed suiside by hanging.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-11
FIRE DAMAGE FIVE MILLION

HARRISBURG, Pa. (U.Py = Fire
caused S5,548,000 damage to dwell
ling houses in Pennsylvania outside
of Philadelphia and Pittsburgh
during 1881, the state fire marshal
bureau reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-11

a unique role in this play, that of
great musician who loses his
hearing when a bomb is thrown
at a monarch for whom he is Civ
ing a private concert.
Unable to enjoy his one passion
the musician sees only the evil in
life until his faithful valet helps
him to recover his reason by
pointing out the misfortunes OF
others. The musician takes up the
task of making others happy and
through his activities fiends ro~
nance previously hidden from him.
THE Man Who Played God" is
clean and wholesome and highly
inspirational
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-11
By MILDRED PAINE
Press Staff Correspondent

A delightful luncheon honoring
Mrs A. J. Wagner, who left last
week for Puente after an EXTEND
ed visit in McCabe, was given by
Mrs. a. A. Moline. Mesdames A.
j. Wagner, G.. S. Wagner, Ralph
w. Thompson, Pete Lund, John
P. Wagner; and Miss Margaret
Thompson were guests of Mrs.
Moline.
A cordial invitation is extended
to every one in McCabe, Silsbie
and Eucalyptus to come and par
ticipate in the dance being held
Saturday night, at McCabe school
house. Walter M. Paine will be
in charge of this dance.
An entertaining evening of five
hundred was enjoyed by Mr.. and
Mrs Fred w. Paine and Mr.. and
Mrs. George A Klapp at Mr.. and
Mrs. George NJ Austin'S, March
5. Mrs. Austin served refresh
mentS.
Last weekend was spent by Mrs.
Ruth Soleman in San Diego. Sun
day evening she returned to Nc
Cabe.
Mrs. F. j. wilkins of Pasadena
will be visiting Mr.. and Mrs. d.
Gross, here for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Sprinkle,
jr., who arrived here Sunday eve
ming from Ontario, will be visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Raye Kramar
and E. l.. Sprinkle, ST., for two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marek of Calexico
spent Sunday afternoon and eve
ming with Mr. and Mrs. J. F..
Slovak. They were also their sup
per guests.
Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. j. p. Wagner were Mr..
and Mrs. John Eubank from Ell
Centre.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bezdecheck,
jr., and their daughters, Lois and
Helen, visited Mrs. Frank Bezde-
check, sr., in San Diego Sunday.
AT the SiIsbie All Sewing club
meeting, on Friday, the second and
third year members cut out and
worked on dresses. The McCabe
branch of the club, which held its
meeting Monday, worked on dresses
and slips
Miss Eun;ce Sprinkle's house
guest for the weekend was Miss
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-11
6darleD

LOS ANGELES, March IL. U.P,-
Following are today's market quo
tations:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-11

SAN FRANCISCO. March Il
The Detroit Tigers we're matched
with the Mission Reds of the coast
league today for a three-game
series. The Tigers won their open
ing series from the San Francisco
Seals. three games to two, the Seals
taking the final game yesterday.
6 TO 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-11

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. March
1l.-Manager McKechnie will con-
centrate today on polishing up team
play TO prime the Boston Braves
for their opening exhibition game
against the New York Yankees to-
morrow.
The Kusko times., 1932-12-10
Alaska Interests At
 The Nations Capital

Judge Justin w. Harding will expire on Jannuary, 15, 1883, and of District Attorney Howard D. -Stabler on Feb. 8, 1888. If their successors are ap- pointed by President Hoover it is a question whether confirmation would follow by the present. Senate. The term of Marshal Albert White will not expire until Feb. 25,=1935.a
 In the Second, or Nome, division, the term of. Judge. G.. J.. Lomen ex- pired on Feb 16,. 1930.- He.was. re- appointed, but the. Senate declined to confirm him. John Rustgard of Ju- neau was candidae for a judgeship, preferring. the Third. division. The Department, however, .declned to rec ommend him for that& posb; but did finally, the middle. of April, .1932,i se- cure his appointment as Judge in the Second division. At, that. time MT. Rustgard was a candidate forth Re- publican nomination of Attorney Gen. eral of Alascka, and protests. were filed with the Senate judiciary, com mitt ,a against his nomination. for Judge. For some. uneyplainable and absolutely incorrect reasoninng. MT. Rustgard publicly proclaimed that his appointment to $10.000 position was because of a censpiracyeupo the part of Washington efficials.lto prevent his nomination for a $5,O0O ;. TerritoriaL ofdca. These expressions were sants to an angeref iuaidiarya co1nmittAe.. which inimateH tas the Depaftmentanf. Justice that Mr -KusxzarA ish0hil hots and would not, kas cnnfirmed4. As, 2 result the aproint1nentsn of Mrsz Rust- gard was withdrawn hy the President and on May 27 the Bsmination of Les ter o. Gore, of Ketchikan; was sent
 Continued from Page SD
The Kusko times., 1932-12-10

Jack Ellis. was knocked .dndeE it. Fire Chief Buck Weaver, who wax lying :cn the ground, managed to remain whexe. he was, but part of his. cap + was. burned
 No one was serimsly injure6.. Weaver was burned slightly on the head, and Brodie on the.l left wrist and chin. His eyebrows. also were some what scorchad~
 Three Ines of hose were laid, hnx as tn efiames burst out from all .direc- tions it was instantly apparent tlse building was past savingA
 Main efforts of the fire department from that time on were directed, to- war dsavin gadjoining buildings.
 Joe Pollastrine's house and. garage came close to going up in the flames, but by dint of hard wo4k. the fire was prevented from gaining a foothold-
 Paint on busses across the street were biistered. The exterior of the houses were SO hot person could not place his hands against the walls Snowmelted from the roofs of houses over a block distant
 Flames. mounting high into the air lighed up the whole sky. ' The hose lines were not taken up until II a.m.. All day Sunday the fire continued with diminishing in- tensity.
 Permanent records and4.other yalu~ able papers were .stoEed in a safe 1T, Superintendent Moore's office. When the fire broke out with such force, storm windows were pushed. outward r and som elanded several hundred feet away. The front doors were blown off .--.
 The origin of the fire remains un- determined. George Rink, the night watchman, had been in the building at 2:3O, and there was nothing wrong then..s..
The Kusko times., 1932-12-10
Fairbanks. School House
 burns to the Ground

Carl Parker noticed. smoke issuing il pm the building and. notified, his father,. Deputy U. s. Marshal Fred B.. al, ker, who. turned in the alarm In short time a crowd of. several hun dred persons had gathered to watch the fa..les.
 When the fire department arrived the building. was filled with smoke cynna one end to another and it was impossible to tell the source of. the fire, but firemen naturally headed to- ward the boiler room.~ . They entered the basement and were driven out by clouds of smoke. In the distance they had seen. a tiny t.loM of fire..-
 Then a window was broken with a hose from chemical rig and the fluid directed into the building.
 Suddeny the air was drawn, into the building in great volume and the confined flames. fed by oxygen, hurst
  out throughout the. building. They came out through the cupola. at the same second they first flared. in the boiler room.-~
 The sudden relapse had, the, force of an. explosion. At first it was re- ported the boiler had exploded, but it was said by firemen that that. was not SO.
 However, it had all the effects, of an explosion. Four men were lifted bodily off their feet and. hurled thru the air. Bremen Sig Brodie and Charlie Cravey landed against a gar age 40 feet distant. Joe Hubbard was thrown against a chemical truck, land
The Kusko times., 1932-12-10
MOTORSHIPy DISCOVERY SINKS:
 CREW OF. THREE GET. AWAY

< ANCHORAGE.-The mystery ssn- rounding the whereabouts of the mo- torship Discovery, over week over due at Seward, was. revealed Thurs day last upon receipt of communlca- tion from Kassilof, from member of the. crew who had reached that place. in which it was stated that Captain Heinie Berger and tree members of the crew. were safe, but that the Dis covery, submerged in water, seven miles, away. was a total wreck.
 The account stated that, while sew- eraI miles; out from Anchorage and about several miles off shore, while plying through. .keavy ice, with a bad windstorm prevailing, the Discovery sprang lea kand commenced to go down.. The Discovery, with Captain Berger and his crew of three were returning to Seward for the winter.
 The cew packed their effects and blankets, also taking a can of kero- sene, and,.- crawling into their life boat, started rowing for shore, seven miles from shore, at about 3 o'clock in the morning. They saw that 1 highi surf was running on the beach, Rather than take chances of ruining their lifeboat on the beach and stay ing with it, they decided to take their blankets and can of gasoline, jump overheard and wade ashore, which they did. Arriving on shore they found it a barren spot, without tim Der. Being cold and wet, they satur- ated their blankets in the kerosene and managed to keep warm faiEiy warm until morning, when, locating their position, they found themselves uff KussiIof, 25 miles distant They then hiked the 25 miles tes Kussilof.. At that place they got into connuni- cation with Anchorage, upon which al Star Air Service p]ane left an re turned shortly afterwards with the stricken men. One thing in their favor the moderately mild weather
The Kusko times., 1932-12-10
BysW.A A. s.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-As the Democratic administrator will take office in the Nation on March 4, 1883, there will unnecessarily come change in the Federal officials of Alaska soon thereafter. When the change from Democratic to Republican administra- ton came in. 1921, Governor Thomas Riggs, Jr., had until 12, 1922, to serve. But his resignation was delivered to President Harding soon after he took office and Scott c. Bone was appoint ed his successor the early part of June, 1921, and was worn in on June 16, serving four years. The term of the present. Governor. George A. Parks, commenced on June 16, 1925, and will expire on Oct. l, 1883, unless Rke should follow the example of Gov ASernor Riggs and resign earlier. The. Democratic Collector. of Customs for the Alaska district. John W. Troy. was appointed late in the administra- < tAklu 0l I IcSAu61G WnSOA, JUL HI tiAN fall of 1921 he was. induced to r"e- sign'' and make way for John c. Me Bride, then Republican national com- naitteeman andl who had been in Washington since March seeking the Appointment. He esfnally secured the
 Endorsement ofs.Delegate Damn Suth- |&xland and wass appointed Dec 21, 021. His present. term will expire in
 loy, 1884. The present Secretary of the Territory, Karl Theile, was ap- rcinted in the summer of 1921, and
 bipresent tsrm.miEt Et.lnot. expire until
 nuary 8, 1884 4-.
 In the Department of Justice ap- pointments there waltsb&seseral early aspirations of commissions. In the ,Tisk o Juneau, division, the. term of
The Kusko times., 1932-12-10
Farbanks.News- Miner.G

FalbankSssN WIS bklner.ea
 ;7: three hundred and forty Fair ban.ss school pupils started an els 1-4-,o Vacation this morning, while taasS in charge of school affairs de- ts-.,. :. what should be done for the ,ei.---s.Ger of the winter.
 Hans for temporary housing of CLASSICS. were taken under advisement wL.e smbers still glowed in the ruins of the school building which was de- st.oyed Dy fire early Sunday morn ing.
 he. fire. which burned to the ground tlc 5enooi was the most disastrous I.ail banks has. experienced since the Nordale Hotel on First avenue was destroyed by flames almost a decade ago.
 Authoritative. estimates were made thls morning that the loss would be between $80,0Q0. and $100,O00- Of t4a. amount $50,000 was covered by insurance. Insurance policies were issued by several different companies.
 Ali text books which pupils hadn't taken home were. burned. Two plan $ were. destroyed. Probably $1,500 worth of band instruments were 10 including some instruments own 1 privately by band members.
 Every p4ece of equipment in th. building was lost. A brand new. mim- eograph machine and several new typewriters are included in the pro }. erty destroyed. A new room had just been completed in the basement for the fifth grade and. other additions made at a total cost of about $f,000.
The Kusko times., 1932-12-10

BRIDGEPORT, Ill.-Lawrence Os- borne, cashier of the Farmers State Bank here, was found shot to death, and Sam s. Selby, insurance sales man, dying of gunshot wounds, in the bank, this afternoon. Police said SeIhy had shot Osborne and then turned the gun upon himself
The Kusko times., 1932-12-10

PAKfS.-The foreign affair scom-- mittea of the French Chamber of Deputies today adopted a. subcem- mittee resolution providing for pay-- snent to the United States of France's, $20, 600 ,O06i debt installment. The resolution carries ar qualifying pnoyi4 sion that payment is contingent upon the United States agreeing. before-- hand ta participate in a world debtss conference.
The Kusko times., 1932-12-10
Items of Importance
 In Recent News Events

CHICAGO-Melvin Fried, mail plane pilot, saw flames pouring thru the roof of garage in 2 Chicago sub urbs Friday night. He dove his plane over the house repeatedly until roar of the motar awakened occupants. who called the fire department.
 SEATTLE--Mrs. Theodore Rosse- welt, widow of the ex-President, sailed today on the President Madison for the Philippines
 LOND0N.--NariIyn Miller and Don Alvarade, of the American stage and screen, were expected today to be married here at Christmas, if the Government permits them to remain in England until that time
 WASHINGTON. - The California delegation, fighting today before the House ways: and means committee for incIusiout of wine in the Collier beer bill, was prepared to take it's modifi- cation battle to the House ioor under the separate Lea bill. ie it loses.
 WASHINGT0N.-L of out standing: dry organizations met to outline strategy. against repeal and modification. A national educational campaign, against: drinking is being considered.
 Prohibition leaders have taken the attitude that the presidential election was no, al popular verdict on prohibi- tion and that while presidential can 1 didates were bound by party plat forms Congressmen were not, as their votes are bound by promises to their constituents.
 NEW YORK-Im Liberty Magazine President-elect Franklin D. Roosevelt has an article saying that he intend ed to lead Congress as "the Consti- tuition clearly contemplated" He said he interpreted the election as ga mandate truly national in scopep and declared he hoped to CO., operate with the ''whnie Congress, Democrats and Republicans alike.'
 'erhe vote was tia, expression of de- termination to meet the depression boldly and give the people new deal in their political and economic life. I , hope I can cooperate with the whole , Congress.
 "The Constitution, however, clearly ] contemplated that the President might without overstepping his prop i CT function provide degree If iead- ership for various points of view rep resented in Congress. This leader ship it shall he my primary puro SC to provide" - LONDON.-England has set down Ito period of watchfnl waitinG while the American Congress dea6 with war debts.
 Prime Minister Macdonald b to take part in thu disarrnan snt meet ing in Geneva.
 Secretary of State Stimsons re- ported statement that it might not be necessary for the United States to reply to last weeks note from Eng land received pro1inence in newspa- pers, but in. Government circles it was not regarded 1E the final word.
 GENEVAS-The four big powers of Europe and the United States set outut today to gain definite progress toward world disarmament before ChristMa4:.
 TlAe Amerlcan delegation warned that Ms, xffent. q mere window dress ing would. nut he satisfactory and the basis; of tke proceedings was "diA- Zero mine Friday
The Kusko times., 1932-12-10

SAN FRANCISCO.AT leaders. have turned their dicerences over to the Chinese Perachnsociety for arbi- tration and have assured that there; will be no war, Inspector John Man nion, of the Chinatown detail, an- nounced today on his arrival here from New York withhLu Mong, June, accused of the murder of Wong Woo Lip. A dispute over Lips death is the cause of the trouble.
The Kusko times., 1932-12-10

SAA.FRANCISCO.-Production of fuel oil from coal has been perfected after Ii years of experiments in Japan, according to Commander Isa- boru Watan, of the Imperial Japan ;ese Navy. who arrived here today on the New York. liner, Taiyo Mauri. Commander Watanabe, on a world survey of oil fields and refneries. who said he was seeking, new and modern methods of-turning the synthetic oil of coal into smodern4. gasoline.
The Kusko times., 1932-12-10

sa,aEYy KS; :+.-as2assau@ crews to- q .s scasssiB he .bhtEes of the last of zS. ,. al asi..szufs whose lives were .x,,s.t1s4 out in an explosion in the
The Kusko times., 1932-12-10

NEW YORK.-Pasquale Natalies, of Chicago, moved into three-way tie. for the lead inltheeworld,ss pocket billiard championshi, today, by de- feating James s. Mills, of San Jose, Calf. 125 to 29, in 23 minutes. Ma italics had a high run of A, and Millss high Was1O.
The Kusko times., 1932-12-10

RICHMOND, Eng.-William Giles Bill East, SC, the Kings bargemaster. died here today at the hotel of which he was proprietor. East coached the Cambridge crew for AS years.
The Kusko times., 1932-12-10

RALTIMORE.-Th board of re- gents of the University of Maryland, by nnanimcus.; vcte, has upheld the suspension of two sophomores who refused to take military training
The Kusko times., 1932-12-10

LOS ANGELES.-Allan Hoover, son of President and Mrs. Hoover, has been elected to the exclusive Los An geles Bachelors Club, whose member ship is open only to socially promi- nent yotng men who, have never wed.
The Kusko times., 1932-12-10

CHICAGO.-Melvin Fried, mail plane pilot, saw flames pouring thru the roof of garage in Chicago sub urbs Friday night. He dove his plane over the house repeatedly until roar of the motar awakened occupants, who called the fire department.
The Kusko times., 1932-12-10

LONDON, - Sovietl Ambassador aMaisky today accepted thH Foreign Office proppsaL to negotiate: a. new AngloRussian.. commercial treaty, while the question of an apology. by the Soviet. newspaper Izestiaa forrre- cent criticism. of the British Govern ment remained unsettled, officially.
The Kusko times., 1932-12-10

L.AKEHURST, N. 1.-The Naval t,iriSihIa .Akron was back. in its han- gar ne.iag. after completing 24-hour trsLsiiag ;eruiss aalo,E, the Atlantic.
The Kusko times., 1932-12-10

SEATTLE.-Mrs. Theodore Rosse welt, widow of the ex-PresMent sailed today on the President Aadiso, for the Philippines-
The Kusko times., 1932-12-10

WASHINGTON. - The California allegation. fighting today before the House ways. and means committee for inclusion of wine in the Collier beer bill, was prepared to take it's modifi- cation battle to the House ioor under the separate Lea bill. ie it loses.
The Kusko times., 1932-12-10

LOND0N.--lfarilyn Miller and Don Alvarads, of the American stage and screen, were expected today to be married here A& Christmas, if the Government permits them to remain in England until that time.