davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-03-30
"a @EcRT1
conformarse con Ia expulsion de
un ring, en- Daytena Beach,

Tony Leto sigue manteniendo
con dignidad el pabel6n de Tam
pa y su colonia latina.
La Ultima victoria del "chi-
quito" del barrio de Ellinger, lie
fue acreditada anteayer supe-
rando a Johnny Mitchell de De
troit.
La gaceta., 1932-03-30
Box 20
TONY CANCELA PUSO A
DORMIR A COHEN

st. Petersburg, Mario 3d.
Sammy Cohen, un companero
de practicas de Johnny Risko,
fue derrotado aquf anoche, en-
ell septimo asalto por Tony Can
celia. Ell j6ven espanol de Tampa
hizo TODD 10 possible para conse-
guir que su contrincante comba
tiera, pero este pas6 'agarrado'
toda la noche y en- ell septimo Sc
La gaceta., 1932-03-30
DEP0RT TIES

interpuso ell referee, otorgando
el triunfo a Cancela, por mo
caut" tecnico.
Cracker Jack Webb, de Lake
land, mordi6 la amargura de Ia
derrota en- la semi-final, com.
batiendo con ell veterano Jot
Lehman, de Toledo, Ohio.
La gaceta., 1932-03-30
Notas de Base Ball
Ell CINCINNATI r
RA A TAMPA EN- 1888

Ell alcalde Chancey y ell presi-
dente del Cincinnati, Sidney
We'll, estamp6 aver su firma a
un ~contrato que garantiza el
retorno de los "rojos" a Tampa,
en- la temporada de 1888. Re-
quiere ell nuevo contrato que Ia
ciudad construya un nuevo
home, un nuevo cuadro para
ell pitcher e instale calefacci6n
en- la sala donde los peloteros a
costumbran a vestirse.
We'll no pudo concurrir ano-
che al banquete que Sc diera
aqui, por ell fallecimiento de-
tesorero de gu club y haberse
demandado su retorno a la Gu
dad Reina.
La gaceta., 1932-03-30
RESULTADO DE LAS CA
RRERAS DE PERROS EN-
ST. PETERSBURG

Primera carrera: Model Gem,
$3.50; "a. Fox Meadow, $22.40
Ga. Master Spark. $4.40; IA.
Tipperary Tim, $35; 5a. Black
Mystic, $500; Ga. Wicked Way,
%7.20; Ia. Eva, $3.50; ga, Lucky
7assie, $3.50; ga. First Snow,
&l4.80.
La gaceta., 1932-03-30
S~ELECCIONES PARA HOY

Primera carrera: Col. Myers
"a. Pardon Me; ga. Ming Toy
IA. Fremont; 5a. Coming Gift
Ga. Leroy Blitz; Ia. Pay Boy
ga. Remarkable; Ga Miss Gloom
10a. Felstead.
La mejor apuesta: MISS
GLOOM"
La gaceta., 1932-03-30

Los yankees" vencieron aver
en- st. Petersburg, a los "rojos"
con anotaci6n de 8 carreras por
z. Como Sc habia anunciado,
Benton y Hilcher lanzaron por
ell Cincinnati y Pipgras y Allen
por los neoyorquinos. Hicieron
los yankees" las dos carreras
de la victoria en- la octava entra
da, cuando ell score tenia Z ca
rreras a favor de cada club.
Babe Ruth pis6 una vez la "go-
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-09
the heart of the new gold country
 They interested MT. Davis in

the heart of the new gold country They interested MT. Davis ir their discovery and he organized the expedition. Samples of ore talk en from the face of the cliff on the property assayed from $20 to $7O( a ton. Of 200 samples of quartz brought out all contained gold in paying quantities, it is said.
 The Valencia is loaded with min ing equipment, including porta- ble compressor plant, pipe, hose, hardware, sacks for 250 tons of ore dynamite, a portable assayer's shop and surveying instruments. T h e vessel will carry the high grade ore to Dutch Harbor where it will be loaded by the SS Arthur J. Bald win of the Arctic Transport Co.,, for Seattle discharge.
 George Mcleod, assayer of Gran by, B. C.; c. A. McCuSker, a mine foreman of long experience; Ben Nearly of Seattle, expert with drill ing machines, and George Van AL venSleben, engineer and graduate of the University of Washington, are members of the expedition.
 Captain Knaflich commands the Valencia. Mike Legaz is engineer and J. H. White of Anacortes is first officer.
 The new gold strike is opposite Hagemeister Island on the Alaska mainland and between Bristol Bay and the Kuskokwim. The nearest settlement is at Goodnews Bay, 100 miles distant.
 Hagemeister Straits are in the northern part of Bristol Bay, Ber- ing Sea. They were named by the Russians after Capt. Leonitus Vas llevich Hagemeister who made three voyages to the Russian-American colonies and around the world in 18O6-07 as commander of the ship Neva, in 1816-1819 as commander of the Kutuzof and in 1828-183O as commander of the Krotkoi.
 The Valencia is a wooden vessel of 46 gross tons and 31 net tons register, 60 feet long, 16.S feet beam and 7.6 feet in depth, built in Gig Harbor in 1927. She is owned bv Marco Legaz of Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-09
COLD MINERS ID
 LEAVE F0R SCENES
 NEW ALASKA STRIKES

Gold, the magic word that sent thousands trekking over the trails to the Klondike 35 years ago, is the guiding star of a treasure hunting expedition which is now enroute to Alaska from Seattle in the 6O-foot motor vessel Valencia, bound for Hagemeister Straits, in the Bering Sea.
 The expedition is headed by Tom Medley, who has spent 40 years in the Northland; Capt Louis Knaf- Itch, veteran trader and prospector of the Territory, and Charles D.. Davis, Seattle mining engineer.
 Neeley, who discovered the rich deposits February 13, 1926, return ed to the Hagemeister Straits dis trict last year with Captain Knaf- lich and the two Alaskans staked and recorded a mile of claims in
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-09

The next sailing of the SS Starr out of the Port of Seward for the Westward and Bristol Bay, the ves- sells last to the latter district, will be on September 3.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-09
LIKE HONOLULU?

-EnslgnS Curry and Webb, of the USS Cutter Itasca, played a round ot golf over the local course Mon- day afternoon, with the local sharp-shooters, the Balderston brothers, and pronounced that the course reminded them of Honolulu. where they played last; because it is so different!
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-09

M. D. Williams, head of the Bur eau of Public Roads in Alaska, left Monday, accompanied by Resident Engineer Ingram, for an inspection ot the Moose Pass system.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-09

Two old friends renewed acquain- tance with the arrival in port of the USS Itasca, Cmdr. John F. Bav- lis and Joe Badger, proprietor of the Van Glider hotel, last saw each other in Nome 22 years ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-09
PLOT ROB ALASKAN COLD TRAIN DID NOT
 PROGRESS VERY FAR

"The best laid plans of mice and men aft gang aglee."
 And thus it happened that what is said to have been clumsy con- spiracy to hold up an Alaska Rail- road passenger train, lift a gold shipment being dispatched by the Fairbanks Exploration Company, died aborning when a sinister looking individual, entirely out of harmony with qualities character l izing sourdough, heard an off cer say:
 T don't like your face"
 T don't like your face," came i back
 we just don't like faces" re- torted the arm of the law, land two faces like ours in the same community might cause strife"
 Travelling southward on a recent liner is the likeless and with him went the first plot looking to in- l troducing racketeering into Alaska.
 Here is the plot and it's undoing.
 It is known that the Fairbanks Exploration Company is a regular shipper of gold bullion over the railroad. No effort is made to maintain secrecy because the gold is cast into great ingots weighing hundreds of pounds-too large, in fact to be taken away by one man. If lifted by one or more they would not be able to carry it far, and any attempt to return to their cache would be fatal, because there are no great highways crowded with automobiles and opportunity to become lost in traffic, CT receive aid in getaway.
 Thus something involving greater degree of skill and daring must be employed if the racketeers 1 hoped to carry out their plans. To supply this an airplane was to be brought into action. This plane would hop to Alaska via the usual routes, but avoid landing fields. It was to be an amphibian capable of a wide cruising radius Under the plans, this plane would remain in obScurity until it received a tipoff that several hun dreds of pounds of gold bullion was aboard the train. Then it was to take up it's position on one of the lakes nearby the railroad, there to wait with engine going while the remainder of the gang held up the l train, secured tthe bullion and sent the train forward on it's journey. Cutting of telephone and telegraph wires would prevent report of the robbery until the train was far away.
 Once the bullion was loaded on the plane it would head for Siberia. Once there the racketeers had no fear of being eXtradited because there is no treaty to that effect with the Soviets.
 So good, so far.
 But one of the conspirators did not reckon with the brand of hoot- chinoo to be found where lutfisk is manufactured. He evidently got load of that made from the lye and other ingredients used to take the oil out of codfish. He became loquacious, so much, in fact, that he Spilled the beans"
 When given a hint that his face did not harmonize with the sooth- ing beauties of the landscape, the chief conspirator departed.
 However, all representative of the law are on the qui vive in an- ticipation that something might happen to gold shipments. All sus- picious characters are given the hint to turn back southWard, on the assurance that gang of miners with no more law to guide them than a 5O-foot rope and a stout limb was something to be reckoned with
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-09
FRUIT JARS at J. l.. Graef.
Kodaks and Kodak Supplies-de- weloping, printing, enlarging and picture framing. Alaska Shop.

Mems Blue Bib Overalls Special $1.25 per pair. Large Assortment Golf Balls 25c to 75c each at Brown s& Hawkins Corporation.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-09

Expert Shoe Repairing-Canvas, Leather and Upholstery Work Done at the SEWARD LEATHER WORKS.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-09

Thirsty? Try SyIvia's fountain,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-14
Editorial Page
and
Features
DUTY OR PLEASURE?

MEMBERS of the California legislature
Ni are being polled by the governor on
the desirability of having special ses-
sion this summer, to discuss and possibly
leglslate on the state water program.
In commenting on the poll the COVER
nor IS recorded as expressing doubt that
any action on a water bond issue could
be taken before August 9, which is the
legal time limit according to the attor-
ney generals department
And the governor gives a very novel
reason for his doubts. 1t is none other
than that he believes the Olympic Games,
Shrine convention and other affairs are
likely to prevent a quorum of the legis-
lature.
Perhaps the charge against the legis-
Iators is fair one. It may be that they
put their own pleasure seeking ahead of
their duty to their state but we doubt it
very much. They have their short-com-
ings, but we believe if a special session
is thought necessary and is called, that
the legislators will give it first atten-
tion and let their own amusement be
postponed for awhile.
Considering the last two years it is
more than likely that the Olympic Games,
the Shrine convention and other affairs
have a greater attraction for the COVER
nor than they have for the legislators.
Perhaps that is what the governor
really had in mind and he was mere
ly trying to pass the buck to the legis-
lators.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-14
Don't Quote Me-
BY United Press $

leaguered commander-in-chief OF
the bonus army.
Waters father once ran for con-
gress on the Democratic ticket III
Idaho and was narrowly defeated
by Rep. Burton L. French, a Re-
publican. According to Waters, the
wish to. come to Washington as a
congressman was more than or
binary political ambition with his
father; Waters senior was born IN
Washington but left here when II
TO achieve fortune in the west. His
relatives still live here.
Before he could run again, the
father suffered stroke of paraly-
sis and was unable to pursue his
political career further. The
earnestness with which young
Waters tells this story probably
forms the basis for the rumor he
might became congressional
candidate in Oregon.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-14
Brothers Held To
Answer In Court

Because they took a shipment
of wool on consignment from j. A
Hooten and then were unable TO
pay for the wool. George and Har-
ry Rattan yesterday afternoon
were taken before Judge B. F..
Gruble at Calipatria on charges OF
dealing in farm products without
a license.
Since this is a high misdemeanor
calling for trial IN superior court,
Judge Gruble set July 27 as the
date of a preliminary hearing to
determine if the two shall be held
for trial by the superior court.
R. l.. French, deputy district at
torney. said that evidence alleges
the brothers took a shipment of
wool on consignment, and that
northern Woolen mills refused to
accept the wool. Because of this
the brothers refused to pay Hooten
for the shipment, the official said.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-14
THE LADY CHOOSES

DERHAPS there is no necessity for CIV
/ ing too much serious consideration to
the decision reached by Miss Stella Wal
assiewicz for heaven knows we all have
enough other things to worry about.
In case the young lady's name is un-
known to the reader, it is explained that
she is better known as Stella Walsh and
she is sprint champion of no mean abil-
ity.
Her decision was that she would pass
up chance for citizenship in the United
States and compete for Poland in the
Olympic Games, because Poland offered
her a Job in the consulate at New York.
She was out of job, and can hardly
be blamed for wishing TO assure herself
of permanent employment. But this
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-14
BEDTIME STORIES
By HOWARD e. GARRIs
by HUWAhD Il. UAhhIo
Copyright 1925 BY Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

ooh, yes?" asked Sdsie, sarcastic
ike and sisterly.
"Yes!" said Sammie, decided like
and brotherly.
called from the door to .Sammie,
who, by this time was close to
the bungalow
Uncle Wiggily isn't home, Sam
mie, if you're looking for him"
said the muskrat lady house
keeper.
THANK you'll All right" replied
Sammie. There, now!" he said to
| Susie. See! I'm going adventuring
all alone"
well, you won't find any" Susie
said. Then she hoped one way
and Sammie hoped the other way.
Up hill and down hill, over the
fields and through the woods
hoped the little rabbit boy. His
pink nose twinkled, his eals
twiddled and his bright eyes looked
before and behind, to the right and
to the left, for adventures.
1t was just about this time that.
the Fuzzy Fox started out to look.
not for an adventure, but for
something to eat. He was a hungry
Fox. 1t happened that the Fox
took the same path that Sammie
took in looking for adventures and,
after a while, the Fox, looking
ahead, saw Sammie in front of him.
"Ah hal There is Sarnmiel' said
the Fox to himself. II would like
to catch him, but I suppose Uncle
Wiggily is close beside him and
that old rabbit gentleman is so
smart that if tried to catch Sam
ME, Uncle Wiggily would play a
trick on me. He is too smart for
me-"
The Fox didn't know that Sam
mie was all alone and that Uncle
Wiggily wasn't with the little rab-
bit boy. for the bushes and trees
were very thick and the Fox could
not see very we'll
SO the fuzzy chap went sinking
along, trying to think of a way to
catch Sammie and the little rab-
bit boy kept hopping along look
ing for an adventure and then, all
of sudden, Uncle Wiggily hoped
out of clump of bushes near which
Samnlie was standing.
"Chl" cried Sammie. "You sur
prised me, Uncle Wiggily. thought
you were an adventurel"
mol" chuckled the bunny gen.
tleman. I'm just rabbit. But
are you looking for an adventure,
Sammie?'
Eyes, Uncle Wiggily, but I want
20 find one all by myself, as Susie
did. She said couldn't, but
can. So, if you please, don't come
with me-"
"All right" answered the rabbit
gentleman with a smile Go your
own way, Sammie, and I'll go mine.
I hope you find jolly adventure.
Good luckl" So Sammie went one
way and Uncle Wiggily went an
other and the Fox kept on after
/ the little rabbit boy. Then, all at
once, turning, Uncle Wiggily saw
the Fox and ran to stbpr him from
catching Sammie Brave Mr.. Long
earsl So If the postage stamp win
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-14
MAYFIELD URGES
LOCAL AUTOESTS
TO BE CAREFUL
Editor Imperial Valley Press,

Editor Imperial Valley Press,
Dear Sir:
From my observation Of so many
cases of gross carelessness and
criminal negligence at the street
intersections in our city on the
part of many operators of cars
impells me to issue another word
of warning to operators of auto
mobiles who do not seem to ap-
preciate the other fellows rights and
the danger of ignoring the legal reg
ulation of traffic.
1t is always too late to correct an
error after an accident and the
damage is done, or a fatal result
follows the negligence.
Now is the time to make the cor
rection. Be cautious; obey the law.
Give the other fellow the right of
way when he is entitled to it. Don't
be in too big a hurry. Only two
seconds may save a life or great
property damage. I am greatly in
earnest; it is a serious matter and
demands the serious attention Of
every citizen.
Very sincerely,
I. MAYFIELD. d
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-14

"Pooh!'' said Sammie. Then,
once again, he said: "Poohl"
who are you pooling at?"
asked Susie.
"At you" sammie answered.
'Ha! Hal"
who are you ha hahing at?"
asked Susie
you" said her brother. You
think you are the only one who
can have adventures with Uncle
Wiggily. I'll show youl I'm going
to have some adventures all by
myself. It's easy enough to have
adventures when Uncle Wiggily
takes you, but I'm going to have
an adventure all alone"
"You can't!" said Susie.
"Yes I canl" answered Sammie,
and the rabbit children would have
gone on like that, disputing as do
the Katy Did and Katy Didn't
bugs, if their mother hadn't spoken
TO them. Then they grew quiet
and Sammie hoped off by him
self, saying:
"Ill show Susie what kind of
an adventure I can havel"
First of all Sammie hoped to-
ward Uncle Wiggily's hollow stump
bungalow. Susie saw him going
that way and she called:
"Ah, hal All, hal You're a
'fraid catl You're going to get
Uncle Wiggily now so he'll take
you adventuringl"
II am not!" shouted Sammie. 81
was just going to look to make
sure Uncle Wiggily wasn't in his
bungalow. If he's at home he
might follow me, whether ]
wanted him to or not, and then
you'd say he helped me. But if
he isn't home, then he can't tell
where I'm going and I can have
an adventure all by myself
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-14
Wake UP YOUR
LIVER BILE:
WITHOUT CALOMEL
And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
the Morning Karin to Go

II you feel sour and sunk and the world
looks punk, don't swallow lot of salts,
mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing
gum and expect them to make you suddenly
sweet and buoyant and full Of sunanine.
For they can't do it. They only move the
bowels and mere movement doesn't get at
the cause. The reason for your down-and-out
feeling is your liver 1t should pour out two
pounds Of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
II this bile is not flowing freely, your food
doesn't digest. II just decays in the bowels.
Gas bloats up your stomach. You have
thick, bad taste and your breath is foul,
skin often breaks out in blcmishes. Your head
aches and you feel down and out. Your whole
system is poisoned.
1t takes those good. old CARRIERS
LITTLE LIVER PILLS TO get these two
pounds Of bile flowing freely and make you
feel "up and up" They contain wonderful,
harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing
when it comes to making the bile flow freely.
But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter's
Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter's
Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent q
Ezbst.uto. 26c at all stores. O 1891 e. IA. Co
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-14

WASHINGTON, July l4.-When
a personality attains prominence III
the news columns, many promptly
assume that he seeks to go on the
stage or enter politics.
Being a political year and this
the nations capital, it is therefore
natural that the local goSsips in
sist that the two figures brought
into bas-relief by the bonus army 5
siege of congress are themselves
seeking places there.
Brig. Gen. Pelham H. Glassford,
the District of Columbia's genial
and diplomatic police chief, the
rumor mongers say, has one eye
on a seat in the Arizona house dele
cation. Meanwhile, GlaSsford
smiles and seems content TO ride
his blue motorcycle at breakneck
speed. Occasionally he finds time
TO do an oil painting or attend a
symphony concert.
Glassford has a ranch in Ari-
zona, which would enable him TO
run for congress from that state.
The other figure mentioned as
entertaining political bee is
Walter w. Waters. the much be-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-14
Mystery Grave
Investigated By
County Officers

Those wheels of justice in which
inactivity of late has thrown
good-sized monkey wrench, were
silent again today after a sudden
groaning start. and short-lived
burst of speed as Undersheriff
Rodney Clarke and Coroner A. R.
Underwood investigated a grave
two miles west of Holtville
Frank Castro, a Mexican, who
was returning home after an eve
ming in town, discovered the mys-
terry when he passed the eerie spot
about midnight. The pale moon
light reflected on the dark figure
of a man bending over a shovel,
digging a grave. A woman was
with him, and in a nearby automo-
bile was another woman, appar-
emily weeping.
Castro lost no time in reporting
the mystery to w. H. Cornelison,
Holtville police chief. The officer
called Underwood, and the two re-
paired to the scene of the mystery
grave. They began eXcavating until
they found corner of box, and
laurel wreath on the box.
Fearing the worst, Underwood
called Clarke. The undersheriff
arrived with a trusty from the
county jail, and the trusty COM
pleted the task of excavating the
mysterious grave. Clarke busted
himself with preliminary investi-
CATION, questioning Castro as to
the people he had seen near the
grave.
Then the trusty hauled out
small coffin, and the little group
gathered around as it was opened.
The body inside the coffin was
carefully wrapped in winding
sheet. The shroud was taken off.
stop trying to jump out of the let
ter box before the mailman can tag
it, I'll tell you next about Uncle
Wiggily and Sammie's swing.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-14
UNCLE WIGGILY AND
SANIMIE'S ADVENTURE

When Susie Litrfetal reached
home after the adventure she and
Uncle Wiggily had with the Bob
Cat pussy, the little rabbit girl
looked at her brother Sanmie and
laughed.
What are you laughing at?"
asked Sammie, just as any brother
would do.
I'm laughing" said Susie, when
I think of what fun 1 had adven-
turing with Uncle Wiggily."
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-14
SMALLEST CEMETERY

PRAIRIE DU CHEN, Wis. U.P)-
The smallest national cemetery in
the United States is located at
Prairie du Chen, on a bluff over
looking the Mississippi river near
the ruins of Fort Crawford. The
plot is scarcely larger than a city
building block and is devoted en-
tirely to the graves of soldiers, or
their wives and children, who
fought in the Indian wars. No
one has been buried there in a
century.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-14

There, as natural as in life, was
large brindle bulldog It's death
apparently was from natural
causes.
Saying uncomplimentary things
about mysterious graves, the Off
GERS quilted the spot, after re-
storing the coffin and its contents
to the keeping of the earth.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-14
Looking Backward
xhat the Press Files Tell Of
Imperial Valley for This Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
July ID. 1912

Supervisors have changed their
plans regarding the election on q
charter form of government for the
county, having decided to hold the
election in November. This will give
people more time in which to con-
slider the advisibility of the move.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-14

Published every evening (except Sunday by the
Imperial Valley Press. Inc, 625 State street. El
Centre. California, w. C. Costello, business man.
ager. Telephone g. business office: 7O0 editorial
department. Full leased wire United Press Asso-
Citations
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-14

SUBSCRIPTION RATES-Delivered by carrier,
per month"; 55 cents; by mail, 80 cents per month
In advance. Entered at El Centro California post
office as second-class matter. Member California
Newspaper Publishers Association. M. c. Mogen-
son, national advertising representatives