davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-26
GAME IS SAFER

NEW YORK, Sept. 26, An over whelming majority of football coaches who saw the new gridiron rules receive their first test Sat- urday, believed the six changes have made the game safer. Only a small minority claimed that the game had been slowed up or that thrills have been eliminated.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-26
HEARST AND ROOSEVELT

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 26, Gov ernor Franklin D. Roosevelt, Demo candidate for president, conferred at his hotel here late Saturday with William Randolph Hearst, news paper publisher and staunch sup porter of Roosevelt and his run ming mate, John Nance Garner.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-26
DIR. c. F. BOVARD CALLED

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 26, -Dr. G. F. Bovard, 65, president emeri- tus of the University of Southern California, and member of it's first graduating class, died here after a lingering illness. The educator had been suffering from a kidney ail- ment and general breakdown since last June.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-26
EASILY DEFEATED

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 26, Will mer Allison and John Van Ryn, Americas Davis Cup doubles play CTS, easily defeated Ellsworth Vines and Keith Gledhill, defending champions, in the finals of the Pacific Southwest tennis doubles here Sunday.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-26
CAPTURE TOWN

KAREN, Manchuria, Sept. 26, - Chinese insurgents revolting against the new Manchukuo gov- ernment have captured Tsitsihar, northermost stronghold of the Jap anese, according to advices re- ceived here.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-26
MAY EAT AGAIN

POONA, India, Sept. 26, Early termination of Mahatma Gandhi's fast appeared quite certain when 1t was announced that the Brit lsh government will accept a part of his terms; two minor reserva- tiOnS are desired.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-26
BASEBALL SCORES
Saturdays Games PACIFIC COAST

Missions 6, Sacs 0. s. F. 16, Seattle II. L. A. II, Portland 4. Oakland 8-3, Hollywood 1-13.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE N. Y. 5-8, Phillies A. Cincinatti 6, Chicago 8.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit Al, St. Louis SO. Chicago 8, Cleveland '. Washington 8, Phillies 2. N. Y. 8, Boston 2.
 Sundays Games
 PACIFIC COAST Portland Al, Los Angeles 1-5. s. F. 8-1, Seattle 5-2. Sacs 5-3, Missions 2-2.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston 8, New York 3. Cincinatti 6-5, Chicago 4-5.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston 13, Brooklyn 7. Jimmy Foxx ended the season with 58 'homers, two short of the world record of Babe" Ruth. Mayor Mckee of New York vii heave the first ball over the par Wednesday. The Tanks are the flaw. orites to win. At least 10000 fan! are expected to attend the opening game.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-26
TALKS AT FAIR GROUNDS

CHICAGO, Sept. 26, President Hoover's opening campaign speech at Des Moines, Iowa, October 4, will be given in the Iowa state fair gorund's amphitheater, the only place in the city large enough to accommodate the audience his cam paign managers said they expected.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-26
BREAKS FLIGHT MARK

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 26, = Capt. R. Turner set a new record for the flight between this city and Los Angeles when he made the 732 miles in one hour and 14 minutes and the round trip in two hours and fl minutes.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-26
TENNIS CHAMP SUED

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 26, -Ells- worth Vines, national tennis cham pion, and his mother and brother, were named defendants in a suit filed here by J. F. Albright who claimed he was seriously injured by an automobile owned by Vines.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-26
ACTIVITIES SUSTAINED

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 26, - A cheering Federal reserve board indicated that for the first time this year improvements in indus trial and financial activities have been sustained over a seven-w weeks period.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-26

There will be no broadcast of the 15-round battle tonight between Max Schmeling. former heavy weight champion, and Mickey Wal ker, ofilcials announce.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-26
UMPIRES SELECTED

CHICAGO, Sept. 26, William Dineen and Roy Van Graflan have been selected as the American League umpires for the World Series between the Tanks and Cubs.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-26

Senator Anthony J. Dimond, Democratic nominee for Delegate to Congress, will arrive in Seward this week from the Interior, t is reported.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-26
SEARCHING FOR YOUTH

WHEELER, Ore, Sept. 26, Many were enlisted Sunday in the search for Thomas Neketin, 21, missing since Friday when he left home to hunt seals at Short Sand beach. Fifty volunteer searchers found no trace of him in the rugged seashore country.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-26
ROOSEVELT IN ARIZONA

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 26, The Roosevelt special train left Sunday for Arizona where two addresses will be made and where Mrs. Roos- evelt will rejoin her husband.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-26
LIVINSKY WON BY K. o.

OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 26, King Livinsky, Chicago Hebrew heavy weight, knocked out Angus Snyder, of Dodge City, Kas., in the third round.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-26
GRONAU AT HONGKONG

HONGKONG, Sept. 26, Wolf gang von Gronau, German round the-world flyer, arrived at Hong kong from Shanghai, enroute to Berlin.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-25
Court Hearing
Frisbey Case

A civil action against William E.
Frisbey for more than 5000 which
he allegedly failed to turn in from
rental Of real estate belonging to
the California Western States Life
Insurance company was on trial
before Judge Vaughn N. Thompson
in superior court today, while a
criminal action against Frisbey, in
Volving the same transaction, was
pending.
Checks and other documents were
introduced in evidence today as
the trial proceeded. Frisbey wa S
on the stand during the morning
session. He is represented by Ray
Johnson. d. B. Rooerts is attorney
for the life insurance company.
Frisbey was agent for the life in
surance company here last year, in
charge of the real estate owned by
the company. Charges in both the
criminal complaint and civil suit
are that he failed to turn in collec-
tions from the property, but turned
the money to his own uses.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-25

CHESTERFIELD Cigarettes have fine
aroma and taste that's altogether right.
CHESTERFIELD Cigarettes are pure.
Everything that science knows is done
to make them pure. They are just as
pure as the food you eat just as
pure as the water you drink.
CHESTERFIELD Cigarettes come TO
you just as fresh as if you went by
the factory every morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-25

Although Imperial Valley has
not yet regained its white spot on
the map of Nations Business, pre-
pared by Frank Green for the
United States Chamber of Com
merce, according to Robert Hays,
manager of the El Centro Cham
her of Commerce, Imperial Valley
must certainly be on the up grade
when such institutions as the
Bank of America comment on the
more favorable situation existing
here.
The Bank of America business
review, issued April IS, carried the
heading, business shows improve
ment' and various factors such as
building permits, retail trade and
employment for the month Of
March are given as showing all
Improvement over the month OF
February. Ell Centro'S business
conditions are reported favorable
in the banks review, which states
that March, while below the cor
responding period last year, showed
considerable improvement over
February, 1882.
The lettuce season." it stated
was steady with a satisfactory
price having been received
throughout the season; tomatoes
are moving at high prices with
the peak of the season not yet
reached; with the close of the
shipping season approaching
grapefruit is bringing better prices
and the production of dairy prod
tcts remained normal with plenti
full feed, although the price OF
butterfat has declined to the low
est in Imperial Valleys history
In this issue of the banks semi
monthly publication there is a
table Of per capita sales in Cali
fornia by counties and Imperial
county is seventeenth on the list
of SO California counties.
This census of distribution, ac-
cording to the bank, reveals that
per capita sales in California were
higher than in any other state
except the District of Columbia
With about 4.6 of the population
of the United States, California
accounts for 6.5 of the retail sales
of the country.
In the monthly business review
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-25
MCKINLEY SCHOOL

Our Mckinley school has pupils
from the kindergarten through the
fourth grade. Teachers and pu-
pills invite parents and friends to
visit school during this week, public
schools week.
In our hall is a beautiful public
schools week poster 1t was made
by Foong Quan, pupils of the g.
A class.
A group of our older pupils is
much interested in a radio broad
cast that is to be given at station
KXO next Wednesday evening at
7:20 o'clock. They, with a group
of Harding pupils, will give a joint
program at that time. Miss Red
den and Mrs. Armstrong have
charge of the program.
Friday morning Mrs. Couch in
vited some Of us into her room to
show the 3-As how we'll we can
tell time. Oliver Tweeten was the
best because he was faster and
more accurate than the rest.
Later we made morning glories
out of colored paper. So many
pictures were good that we showed
them to the 1B and "A children
--Mariko Matsumoto, "a.
We are learning about milk and
about the cows which give us milk
Thursday we visited the Quality
dairy to see milk being bottled A
machine poured the milk into bot
ties and then put caps on them.
Each of us were given a bottle of
milk to drink. Then we went to
the Farnsworth dairy to see the
cows. Some of us saw a silo for
the first time. Electric milking ma
chimes are used at this dairy. We
are going to build dairy like the
one we visited. We thank Mrs.
Womack, Mrs. Burnett and Mrs.
Kearney for taking us in their
cars-Kindergarten class.
Our "A class received letters from
three girls who were members of
our class but moved away. We
answered the letters and the best
ones were mailed Thursday. 1t
was fun to write real letters.
We had contest in subtraction.
Thomas Feeney, Jannete Sato,
Howard Rhodes, Howard Hensley,
Frances Britt and Max Zinn were
row winners. Howard Hensley was
the room winner. - Ralph Higgins,
"A.
We 4-A's finished our story book
Tuesday afternoon. 1t was a Nor
wegian story called Lizbeth Long
frock. 1t was a very interesting
one about a little girl and two
boys who cared for cows up on
the saeter. The descriptions of the
country were much like those in
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-25
Bicycle Patrol
To Resume Duty

Important: Do not ride over
30 miles per hour for the first five
miles. Keep knees and other
joints well fabricated
This card, attached to one of
the city's four police department
bicycles, sees the return to Ell
Centre of a residence patrol by
bicycle under the direction of
j. Sterling Oswalt, CHIEF of police
Shiny and new, the four bicycles
stand proudly in the police station
throughout the day, to carry their
proprietors at night through the
residence sections. Lloyd Stark
and M. Green, patrolmen, so far
are the only officers assigned to
bicycle duty.
Stark last night found it con.
yenient TO improve upon the seat
ing arrangements designed by the
manufacturers. With the aid OF
several pieces of cloth and some
pins he fashioned a cushion which
acts as auxiliary to the regular
cushion, and upon which he
threatens to secure a patent.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-25
Six Arrested I'm
Raids Staged BY
Valley Officers

Striking suddenly and uneX-
pectedly in the north end, federal
prohibition agents, customs Off
GERS and deputy sheriffs Saturday
afternoon and yesterday combined
their efforts to bring six prisoners
to the county Jail on charges of
possession of liquor and possession
OF stills.
One of the raids, near Calipatria,
Saturday afternoon, netted what
officers described as one of the
largest hauls ever made in I'M
perial county. More than 1000
bottles of beer were destroyed, and
large quantity held as evidence
against Walter E. Strohm, "A.
Other prisoners held on liquor
charges are John Tucker, 80, Call
patria; j. l.. Henry, al, Brawley;
James Smith, "a, Negro, Brawley;
Jose Barres, 80, Westmorland, and
Felipe Merelez, 81, Westmorland.
Barres and Merelez were arrested
by Ike Holmes and Ted Thetford
on charges of possession of a still,
felony.
Tucker and Smith were taken
into justice court following their
arrests, while the others were to
be disposed of today. Tucker was
sentenced by Judge R. w. Ware of
Calipatria to pay fine of $1O0 or
serve so days in the county jail,
and Judge H. B. Griffin of Braw-
ley passed the same sentence on
Smith. Both men were committed
to Jail when they were unable to
pay the fines.
Ernest Clay, deputy sheriff; E. D.
Vaughn, federal agent; Bob Lem
ons, customs patrolman, and other
officers took part in the raids.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-25
HARDING SCHOOL

l have some little rabbits that
like very well. When I go out
to give them something to eat they
run right up to me. They like
them. They twinkle their noses at
me. Sometimes they bite me but
still I love them.-Neoma Morris
2-B.
Animals provide milk, too. The
sheep gives milk to her little lamb
the lioness to her kitten, the bear
to her cub. These and all other
animals that have milk for their
babies are called mammals.-Jack
Hatfield, "A.
When the milk comes from a COW
/ it is put into milk cans. At night
the dairyman comes and takes 1t
to the dairy where it is paSteurized
When he gives us the milk it is
in clean bottle and very good
to drink.-Doris Nell Chestnut, A
Some children that go to Hard
ing school take 10 o'clock milk.
After they have taken it a while
they begin to get stronger and
stronger. They also gain weight
Doris Van Horn, 4-A.
/ We have a picture of the Grand
Canyon in our room. There are
pretty rocks and trees in it. Down
in the canyon there are some Ir~
dians riding on horses. Don't you
think that is a fine picture?-Roy
Huckleberry, 3-A-2.
|. Our room is doing better in
spelling. Tuesday we did not study
at all and five of us got 100. Miss
Kavanaugh said she was proud Of
u.s. So am I-Marilea Hanson, g.
! A-2.
We went for a ride in the coun-
try. AS we were riding along we
i saw a rabbit. He was hopping
along slowly SO we stopped and
got out and started to catch it.
caught it but it slipped out of my
hand and jumped away. Vera
May Palmer, 3-A-2.
We have a club meeting every
Friday. I am on the program this
time. I tell a story and sing with
seven other girls. 1 am going to
tell THE Fisherman and His Wife
We are going to sing Jacky Frost
and the Huntsmen.-Betty BalleW
3-A-1.
I flew my kite yesterday. I hope
some of you folks saw it. 1t was
surely flying high. 1t was hand
some red, white and blue kite
Joe Longacre, 3-A-1.
! Cricket, my horse, is very mean
He tries to get you off him. You
must hold his head very tight OF
he will lie down and roll over
Sometimes when you are trying tc
get on him he steps on your toes
Sometimes when a boy tries to gel
on him Cricket will get him by
the pants and pull him down.
My dog, Dick, has learned to dc
three tricks since I wrote the last
story about him. He doesn't jump
in bed with me any more. He can
jump through hoop. He can play
ball. He can play dead-Mariar
Sharp, 3-A-1.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-25

our geography Yano, "A.
LINCOLN SCHOOL
I think the best day in the
week is Wednesday. That is the
day our drawing teacher comes.
Mrs. Wolf gives us some good
drawings.-Belva Thomas, "A.
Wednesday our divisor became
longer. We find it easier, because
if our divisor is longer the problem
can be worked more quickly.-Lucy
Woo, "A.
Jacks, jacks, jacks is all the girls
and boys play. The sidewalks are
always full of jack players. like
to play. Don't you?-Fannie Cliff
ton, 4-A.
Mrs. zurcher is reading a book
called "Freckles". 1t is about an
orphan. He worked in the timber.
1 advise all people who like to read
books to read this one.-Floyd
Simmns, GA.
Joshia Marcus and Jack are
of bamboo poles Marcus is going
to paint pictures on rice paper, so
that they will look like Japanese
ones.-Mary Ann Riddle. GA.
In arithmetic we had to make
an account of something to eat
for the family. l didn't know the
price Of food, so I put the family
on a diet of candy and fruit
Emma Jean Payne, GA.
Thursday morning Miss Redden
came. We worked on our operetta.
We are going to give it during yis-
itors week. 1 hope it is a success.
Helen Tipps. 6-B.
This morning some men came
by Our school with. the Gilmore
Lion. All the children ran to the
car to see Gilmore.-Buddy Brown
.6-B..
At school we have a dishonor
roll. The pupils that. get their
names on it have to stay a half
hour after school. l had my name
on it once, but that's the last time.
Dorothy Clark, 6-B.
We have started percentage I
think it is easy. The teacher is
hard on use because she gives us
SO many problems.-Roy Wood, G.
B.
Friday we are having 100 word
spelling test. If our room gets 100
per cent We shall get to go to the
swimming pool.-Eyelyn A., GA.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-25
WILSON SCHOOL

The flower monitor usually has q
job every morning. Some morn
ings she has many flowers to put
in vases. Sometimes there aren't
any flowers at all. The monitor is
trying to have the children who
bring flowers to bring them every
other day, SO that we have them
every day of the week. The flow
ers brighten up the room very
much.-Dorothy Mall. 8-B.
Englishl English! We are con-
stantly taking up new steps in
English. About a weeks work took
up appositives, nominatives of ad-
dress, nominatives of exclamation
and reviewing of interjections. It's
quite a bit for one week, but we
enjoy it.-Geneva Able, 8-B.
In sewing the teacher has told
the girls that anyone who received
one could bring her sewing to
school for the exhibit this week.
Shirley Maddus, 7-B.
In Social studies we are study
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-25
it does matter the kind OF
cigarette you smoke!

NOU DON'T pay so much for your
Il cigarettes but what yon can afford
to smoke the best. It's question then,
of ,uhat is the best
CHESTERFIELD Cigarettes are differ
ent from other cigarettes. They're unlike
all the others, in that they're milder.
CHESTERFIELD Cigarettes taste bet
ter. That's to say they are not raw
\ ...a and neither are they over-sweet.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-25
EAST SIDE SCHOOL

/ Next week is public school week
and we hope that all of the par
ents will visit the school and see
what their children are doing. Fri
day we are giving a one act play
to which all of the parents are in
Vited.-Louise Mason.
Last week the Girl Reserves went
! to HipasS for the weekend. We
enjoyed our camp very much II
was much colder up there than it
is down here.-Ruth Payne.
This week the boys cooking class
made pies again. We made a var
iety of them this time. The ma
jority of them were lemon cream
pies. 1 believe that the lemon
cream pies are liked best because
we made them first.-Joseph So
lano.
This morning we drew shields for
our art lesson. Some of them were
very pretty. Others of them were
not so good-Johnny Jingles, 7th
and 9th grades items.
We have a pollywog in our jar.
He is dropping his tail. 1 think
that he is going to turn out to be
frog.-Leroy Bellamy, 4th grade.
Yesterday we painted a sky. 1t
was first yellow and then orange
and red. Somebody painted Maria's
dress and everybody said that l
did it but didn't.-Augustine Gar
cia, "A grade.
Friday night the fourth and fifth
grades are going to sing some songs
at the high school. - Katherine
Holt, "A grade.
We are busy getting ready for
our parents and friends who are
coming to the school to visit next
week We hope that lot of par
ents come and meet the teachers
and visit our rooms.
The boys are busy practising for
the junior pentathlon. Our school
meet will be held one day next
week and the district meet will be
held on Saturday at the high
school.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-25

of the LaSalle business bulletin,
also received at the FL Centro
Chamber Of Commerce, it is stated
that the sections of the country
making the best comparative show
ing are the same as for the past
few months and Imperial Valley
is one of these which has been
mentioned in previous months
Trade, according to this review, =
holding up better in communities
outside the large cities and indus
trial centers and truck crops
throughout the southwest are al
ready making good progress.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-25
Interesting Items Of News
Written For The Press By
FL Centre School Pupils

our geography.-Mary Yano, "A.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-25
CLERK GETS PILOTS LICENSE

LoCKHART, Tex Robert
Hartman, 22-year-old drug clerk.
finally has won his air transport
license. When Hartman was
forced to leave school in the ninth
grade to earn his own living. he
started saving money to purchase
a secondhand plane. He studied
flying at odd times when pills and
drug preparations were not in
demand
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-25
BED TRAPS WOMAN

SEATTLE. U.P! - Firemen an
swered a hurry call to Mrs. Le-
more Bernier'S apartment. She
was trapped, badly bruised in a
folding bed.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-25

Ben Tognazzini has a COW that
led San Luis Obispo county i'll
March with 842 pounds of but
terfat.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-25

ing about Russia. We have read
about the Norsemen and their
route from the Baltic sea to Con-
stantinople.-Alice Jones, 7-A-1.
In arithmetic we are studying
profit and loss. We have finished
finding square root. 1t seems hard
to some of us. but when we have
1t longer it will be easy, just like
square root, and will be lots of
fun.-Crispen Verdugo, 8-B.
The English classes are making
folders for their themes, Some of
the children drew pictures and
some took pictures from magazines.
Betty Douthitt, ga.
This last Wednesday and Thurs
day the boys of Wilson school held
their Junior ana senior Olympic
try-outs. There were many boys
competing in various events. There
were many winners picked who will
compete in the city and county
meet.-Thurston Grassland, 8-A-3.
Our work now in social studies
is studying about the President who
came after Washington's time. We
have just finished reading about
the Civil war.-John Feeney, Sab.
Mary Kathryn Horton was the
center of attraction in sewing We'd
nesday afternoon, as she had two
large yellow pillows one with man
and the other with a woman on it.
-Margie Farmer, 8-A-2.
The girls glee club, the boys
glee club and the girls sextette
of Wilson school, sang last Satur-
day at the Wilson school auditor
ium. The state superintendent,
the county superintendent and all
the school boards of the country
met here.-Margret Chestnut, 8-A-3.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-25

Ventura recently passed a $780,
900 bond issue for street improve
mentS by a vote of 10 to /.
The Washington times., 1932-02-24
JAP R0TAR|ANS
REGRET MOVE
FOR RBOYCOTT
BY JAMES r. YOUNG
Copyright, 1882. International
News Service)

TOKYO, F>b. "a dN.SJ -
"Deep regret" over the emergence
in the United States of a move.
ment demanding an economic
boycott against Japan was ex'
pressed here tonight by Unekichi
Yoneyama, president of the Nit
sui Trust and founder of the Ro,
, tary in Japan, in an address be-
fore 300 Japanese Rotarians from
Tokyo and Yokohama. He said
"It is extraordinary that such
q move is sponsored by scholars
and philanthrOpiStS. Emotional
appeals cannot settle interna-
ti0naI problems"
Yoneyamc's speech revealed
the attitude of the ordinary Jap
anese business man to the petit
ton signed by Newton D., Baker
and others in the United States
asking Secretary of State Slim
son to assure the League of Ma
tions that the United States
would join in an economic boy
colt against Japan. He added:
Politicians are mOtivated by
considerations of power and in
fIuence, while scholars are un.
duly swayed by the price Of
idealiSm.
Both must yield leadership
and promotion of international
peace to the realistic endeavOrS
of the Rotary international"
The Washington times., 1932-02-24
Prof. Barton Denies
Developing Formula

w. A. Barton. jr., of the depart
ment of education Of Coker Col
lege, who was quoted in news
papers yesterday as having de-
veloped a new formula for testing
intelligence. last night declared
that the report was incorrect.
He said that the reliability of
true.false achievements tests is i'm.
proved by having the student
cross out the word or words that
make the statement false.