davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-06
GIANTS NOW FAv0R|TES To
WIN SERIES TAKING FOURTH
CAME Il IN ELEVEN INNINGS
Carl Hubbell Again Proves Too Much For
Cronin's Senators Besting Monty Weaver
In Thrilling Pitchers Duel.

GRIFFITH STADIUM, WASH
ington, Oct. 6. U.PN-The New York
Giants won the fourth game of the
world series from the Washington
Senators to l today, punching hits
in the eleventh inning to end a
nerve wracking pitchers duel. The
victory was the Giants third of the
series.
The victory made the Giants over
whelming favorites to capture base
balls highest honors.
The Senators must win three
games in a row, an almost impOs-
sible assignment, to capture the
series.
The winning run was scored on
single by Blondy Ryan, Giants
shortstop in the eleventh inning.
Jackson led off the 18th with a
perfect bunt down the third base
line. Mancuso then came through
with a sacrifice bunt. Then came
Ryans scorching single to left
which brought Jackson, captain OF
the New Workers, home. with what
proved to be the winning run.
The Senator gave the $1,000
Washington fans thrill in the las.
of the eleventh, filling the bases on
two hits and walk. A double play
ended the game.
The Giants we're off to an early
/ lead from Terry's homer in the
fourth. The lone run looked big
when it was made. But the Sena-
tors tailed in the seventh, getting
run they did not deserve, just
as they failed to get run which
seemed due them in the preceding
inning.
The Senator's run was scored by
Kuhel who reached first when Carl
Hubbell Giant pitcher, juggled an
easy roller. Ossie Bluege sacrificed
him along and Luke Sewell scored
him from second with a smashing
hit to center.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-06

the district would face, Superin-
tendent Weakley called confer
ence of the principals of the school
and submitted to them a proposal
that the teachers be given an OPP
portunity to volunteer to accept
only half OF the payments which
was due them on October l, under
their contracts, and that the bal
ance of their salaries would be
paid them in nine equal payments,
at the end Of each school month
thereafter.
This plan does not change the
annual salary that teacher re-
ceives, but 1t does work a hardship
on some, because OF the long va
cation period through which they
have just passed, and because OF
having made plans TO meet their
obligations on the basis OF the
amount called for at this time In
their contracts.
The principals declared they felt
certain the teachers would do ey-
erything possible TO meet the sit
uation and would aid In preventing
CONTINUED On Page o.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-06
Ickes Defends
Program, Delay

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6. U.H -
Secretary of Interior Ickes said
today he doubted labor would CEN
sure his public works administra-
ton without first making a thor
ough examination of the facts.
A resolution attacking delay in
the public works program was be-
fore the American Federation OF
Labor convention.
1.-The facts are,' Ickes said
"that the delay in putting public
works money into construction is
due to strenuous resistance of local
people to the payment of the wage
rates called for. Also many con-
tracing are objecting to what they
believe is an unreasonably high
wage, and this is what is holding
up projects after the money has
been allotted.'
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-06
GianoIa Giuen
His Credentials

Fred j. Gianola, recently appoint
ed examiner for the Federal De-
post Insurance corporation, re-
ceived his credentials from Wash
ington today, and instructions to
report at Los Angeles where he
will make his headquarters.
The instructions. signed by Wal
ter j. Cummings, executive assist
ant to w. H. Woodin. secretary OF
the treasury, and chairman of the
corporation board, gave no instruc-
tons as to duties or details.
Gianola, who is assistant mana
ger of the local Bank of America
branch and member of the city
council, stated that he will be able
to leave his local duties in a few
days and will then report at Los
Angeles. His family will remain in
Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-06
COME UP AND
SEE ME SOON

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 6. U.P)-Mae
West, whose curves won her fame
in the movies, has received the full
approval of the Central Association
of Obstetricians and Gynecolo-
gists.
The organization, holding its an
nual convention here, heard DR.. w.
R. Holmes. Chicago, former presi-
dent, compliment the blonde actress
for making plumpness stylish.
IF it is Mae West who is respon-
sible for this new and yet age-old
fashion, my hat is off to her." de-
Nclared Dr. Holmes. THE return to
klumpness in women is boon to
Motherhood"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-06
MAY ABANDON
SALES TOKENS

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Oct. 6. W.P)
California may struggle along
without using sales tax tokens, af-
ter all.
The state board of equalization
today was in some bewilderment as
to what course to pursue. After
agreeing with petitioning merch-
ants who fortnight ago asked for
some such system to help in their
accounting, the board set the
wheels in motion for issuance of
the slugs.
Now comes a serious protest
from os Angeles business men who
claim the tokens would give their
bookkeepers the filters trying to
keep track of thousands of eighth
of-a-cent transactions.
The board is hesitating whether
to issue the tokens at all.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-06
CONVENTION OF
LEGION ENDED

CHICAGO. Oct. g. (UPi-With
Edward A. Hayes of Decatur, ILL.,,
as it's new commander and with
policies of 1884 definitely outlined
the American Legion convention
here disbanded today Officials said
it was the largest organization ever
held.
A four point program for care Of
disabled veterans, Americanism and
national defense are the Legion po-
licies for the coming year. They
were adopted with only slight de-
bate, at the final session.
The 1884 convention will be held
in Miami, Fla.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-06
URGES DRYS TO
RENEW BATTLE

OAKLAND, Cal, oct. 6. U.H =
California drys were urged today
to renew their fight for statewide
prohibition as the northern Cali
fornia Baptist Association annual
convention closed.
DR.. A. H. Briggs, superintendent
of the state Anti-Saloon League,
told the delegates of plans for a
new prohibition campaign. Includ-
ed in the program is a proposal to
use state beer taxes in temper
ance and prohibition educational
drive.
The Baptists chose Vallejo for
their 1884 meeting and elected Dr.
F.. Carl True, Stockton, as moder-
ator to succeed Rev. Harold Camp
Oakland.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-06
Prison Inmate
Shot By Guard

SAN QUENTIN PRISON, Cal,
Oct. g. U.P)-William Edge, 25, Los
Angeles convict. was in the prison
hospital today with superficial
leg wound received when he dis
obeyed the order of guard to fall
in line.
Edge was shot by Guard j. j.
Thomas when he sprinted out of
the jute mill at quitting time. He
disregarded two warning whistles,
Captain of the Guard Revere said,
in upholding Thomas action.
Edge was committed for five
years last March Is, convicted of a
Les Angeles burglary.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-06
TOOLS STOLEN

A report was made to the sher-
ifs office yesterday by j. r..
Southworth, that quantity of
tools and a ten ton Morton truck
jack were stolen from the Ruth
dredge belonging to the Imperial
Irrigation District. mile and a
half north of Curphy's Corner.
The theft of these tools is thought
to have occurred either on Sep
TENDER % or 20, the report states.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-06
Tragedy Mars
Wedding Plans

TOXIC, Oct. 6. U.P) - An auto
mobile driven by Cecil Burton Ly-
on, a third secretary of the Amer
lean embassy here, ran down and
killed an aged japanese woman to-
night on the eve of his marriage
tomorrow to Elizabeth Sturgis
Grew, youngest daughter of the
United States ambassador and
Mrs. Joseph Clark Grew
Police absolved Lyon of blame
and no charges were filed. The
wedding tomorrow will not be
postponed, it was announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-06
HIGH WAGES
EXPOSED IN
SENATE QUIZ
Donovan Paid 100000 For
Blocking Sale OF Ships To u.
S. Lines.
STOCKS KITED BY BROKERS
Huge Profits Contrast With
Modest Sum Paid To Federal
Investigator.
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Oct. eff you
think the boss isn't paying you
what high-class person is worth
here are some facts concerning the
subject of pecuniary reward which
investigating senators have just
dug up.
They found out this week that
William j. Donovan, assistant at
torney general under Coolidge, was
paid 100000 for helping block the
sale of IL shipping board vessels to
the United tSates lines. j. E. Dock
endorff, president of the Black
Diamond Steamship company, tes-
titled in the Black ocean mail SUBJ
sidy investigation that he paid the
fee. Donovan is young, able law
yer. The work took place under the
Hoover administration. Donovan
had been one of Mr.. Hoover's hea-
West campaigners.
c. Bascom Slemp got only $l5,-
900 for the job he did. He asked
$4,000 but suffered a fee cut al
though he helped get through the
purchase of Is shipping board YES
sells by the Export Steamship COM
pany according to testimony of its
president, Henry Herberman. Slemp
was Virginia Republican congress-
man and then secretary to Cool
idge.
Meantime another senate COM
mittee was prying into the emolu-
ments of Dillon, Read & Co., New
York investment house. Under ques-
tioning of Ferdinand Pecora, coun-
sci for the senate stock market in
vestigating committee, it was de-
veloped that common stock bought
at 20 cents a share was sold at an
average of $50 share. A profit OF
$4,000 per cent was figured out
Some IL men on a stake of less than
$4,000 brought back into the till
$3.50 600.
PecOra Poorly Paid
Pecora is paid $500 a month by
the government. In addition he had
accepted an offer to run for dis
trict attorney in New York on the
Mckee ticket.
There are some other Senators
here, ball players, and if they will
the world series they will get about
$4,000 EACH
Recently Joseph Eastman. rail-
road administrator, suggested that
railroad executives limit their sal
aries to 100000. One of the highest
paid had been w. w. Atterbury
who was drawing $1O3,882. General
Johnson draws $4,000 while his gen.
eral counsel, Donald r. Richberg,
receives exactly twice as much. Cab
met officers draw basic pay of $15,-
600 minus temporary cuts.
The fee that tops them all is the
one which is said to have been paid
Lawyer Frank j. Hogan of Wash
ington for obtaining the acqc-..al
of E. L. Doheny in the Teapot
Dome trials. If you ask him whe-
ther it was, as is said, million dol
lars, he won't admit it, but he won't
get mad.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-06
HOME WORK CAUSES SUICIDE

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 6. U.P) -
Louis Kastor, Jr., Is, killed himself
to escape "home work" police re-
ported today.
Before shooting himself through
the heart, he addressed a note to
his mother, reading, I'm going
where there's no home work. Pleae'
do not feel bad. 1 couldn't n Y
been any good anyway" n
Police said the boy was dis -
fled with school.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-06
STORM MENACEs BERMUDA

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6. W.R) =
The tropical storm which yester-
day menaced the Florida coast may
reach Bermuda accompanied by
dangerous gales, the weather bur-
eau reported today.
The storm was central at 10 am
about 450 miles west-southwest OF
Bermuda and moving northeast OF
east-northward at about rs miles
Fer hour, according to the bureau
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-06
bdCCeu IoT 1VuSSeIi III lf0ih.
Summary
New York 1000 100 900 Oh IL l
Washington 900 600 100 0O-1 s 0


New York 1000 100 900 Oh IL
Washington 1000 600 100 00-1 8 o
Runs batted in-Terry, Ryan,
Sewell; two-base hit-Moore; home
run-Terry; sacrifice-Davis, Cos
lin, Bluege (2), Hubbell, Mancuso,
left on bases-New York IL, Wash
ington 10; struck out-by Hubbell
5 (Kuhel 2, Weaver 2, Cronin); by
Weaver Jackson, Ryan, Davis).
by Russell / (Moore) base on balls
off Hubbell (Manush, Myer.
Harris, SewelD, off Weaver 4 MAN
cuso 2, Moore, Ott); pitcher rec
ord-Weaver 2 runs, IL hits in 10
% innings, Russell no runs, no
hits in two thirds inning, Hubbell
run. 8 hits in II innings; winning
pitJler-Hubbel; losing pitcher
Weaver; double plays-Myer to ku-
hel; Ryan to Critz to Terry; UNI
pires-Ormsby (A) plate, Moran oN)
first base, Moriarity CAD second
base, Pfirman (N) third base; time
-2:59.
First Inning
Giants: Moore walked. CRUZ
tContinued On Page -
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-06
@kNlnL!Lz,e

BEVERLY HILLS, Oct. 5.
(SpeciaD-For days have
heard on the radio these base
ball announcers say: ~ will
now give you the picture:
worlds series Washington, YER
sus New York at Washington,
New York at bat, ninth in
ning.o Well, they got me do
ing it. l will now give you the
picture:
It's the u. S. versus Depres-
sion. The score is three to two
in favor of Depression. It's
the last half of the ninth in
ming. U. S. at bat, two men are
out and the bases are loaded.
Unemployment is on third, MIRA
is on second, farm relief is on
first and Roosevelt at bat. He
has already had two hits dur
ing the game. There is three
balls and two strikes on the
batter. Depression team has
gathered around its pitcher.
The batter is all confident.
He rubs his hands in the dirt,
he smiles. Here it comes. Bang,
it IS a hit. it IS a hit! Unem-
ployment crosses the plate.
MIRA comes home with the win
ming run. Boy, oh, boy, what
game.
Yours,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-06
RICHMOND NOW
IN CHARGE At
POST OFFICE

Frank Richmond today became
acting postmaster of Ell Centre, or
ders relieving c. c. jenkins as
postmaster having been received
from Washington this morning.
Jenkins accounts were audited
during the day and bond was to be
filed by Richmond, after which the
latter will be in charge of the Of
flee.
The change was accomplished
without ceremony, the incoming
postmaster being greeted and
wished success by his predecessor,
while the latter in turn was given
best wishes by his successor.
jenkins plans for the future are
still indefinite, he stated today, and
! he plans to take a rest of several
days before deciding upon any &C
tivity.
| He expressed his qualification to
the public in the following letter
received today by The Press:
Ell Centre, Cal, Oct. 6, 1888.
Mr.. w. c. Costello, Bus. Mgr,
Imperial Valley Press,
Ell Centre, Cal.
Dear Mr.. Costello:
I wish to convey through the COL
umns of your paper my sincere ap-
probation of your splendid cooper
ation, and that of the editor, the
reporters, and every member of
your staff, during the years I
have had the honor Of being poSt-
master.
To each and every patron I wish
to express the pleasure have en-
joyed in attempting to serve you
and my appreciation for the pa
thence you have all displayed in
overlooking the unintentional er-
rorS made, and I hope you will ex-
tend the same courtesy to my sue
.. ceSSor.
Yours very truly,
CHARLES G. JENKINS.
1t has been a pleasure for The
Press to cooperate in every way
possible with the retiring postmas-
ter. At all times during his term
of office The Press has found him
ready and willing to serve in any
capacity possible. In leaving office
he takes with him the best wishes
of every member of this organiz-
alton. for his future success and
happiness. The same willingness
to cooperate is gladly extended to
his successor.-(The editor)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-24
MARSHAL W H|TE
 SUED BY PAUL, SEEKING S5,000
Suit Is Outgrowth of Alt tachment of Petersburg
 Alaskan Last Fall

William L. Paul, who recently filed @ suit for $10o,000 against Federal Judge Justin w. Harding for alleged damages growing out of a contempt of court action, yes- terday sued United States Marshal Albert White and the latter's de- putty at Petersburg, c. V. Brown, for 5000, according to an Asso- ciated Press dispatch to The Elm pire from Ketchikan.
 The suit is an outgrowth from the attachment last Fall of print ing plant at Petersburg from which was printed the Petersburg Alas kan, a weekly newspaper published by the Alaska Native Brotherhood of which Paul is prominent lead- CT. The complaint alleged the at tachment was irregularly made.
 The attachment was made by the Marshals Office, Marshal White said today, for Hogue and Tveten, Petersburg business house. His of- flee is protected by an indemnity bond posted by that company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-24
ANOTHER PHASE, B BEVERAGE BILL, CAUSING STUDY
What Constitutes Intoxicat- ing ts, Is
 Question Now

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-At- tention is today centered on the report of the Central Control Board of Great Britain on what constitutes intoxicating liquor.
 Yesterday the Senate Judiciary Committee agreed on beer and wine containing 305 percent alco- holic by weight which the Brit ish Commission held officially to be intoxicating.
 Senate leaders predicted today that the beer and wine bill would receive early consideration. Tn e measure is designed to change the present prohibition laws. Owing to filibustering on the Glass bill, also appropriation measures, the repeal resolution might get caught in the legislative jam.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-24
PROF. FINS TEN GIVES REASONS FOR DEPRESSION
Declares Internal Domestic Causes Responsible
 for Slump DENIES WAR DEBTS
 ENTER SITUATION Makes General Statement But Does Not Sug-
 ,gest Any Cure

PASADENA, Cal, Jan. 24.-Prof. Albert Einstein. speaking at mass meeting last night blamed the pres ent depression on internal domestic causes.
 The relativity exponent disagreed with others on the assumption the war debt situation was responsible.
 Prof. Einstein said the general adoption of the view concerning war debts not being responsible for the present condition would quickly remove the dangerous source of embitterment of nations" He fur ther said improvement in the ap- paratus of production through tech- nical invention decreasing the need for human labor was factor in the cause for depression.
 Prof Einstein did not suggest a cure and ended his remarks by making a plea for stronger inter- national confidence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-24
ROOSEVELT IS
 MAKING MOVE
 ON ECONOMICS
Begins Series of Confer ences on Foreign and
 Domestic Affairs
EUROPEAN NATIONS
 TO BE REPRESENTED
Bernard Baruch, Staunch Democrat, to Advise
 President-Elect

WARM SPRINGS, Georgia, Jan. Predetermined to put a new international program in prompt action, President Elect Roosevelt today began a series of conferences on do- mestic and foreign economies with Bernard Baruch, finan- cial authority.
 It is also announced that Roosevelt is ready to meet and talk over separately with representatives of foreign powers, their pleas regarding relief from war debts but he is going to exact in return cooperation to restore pros perity by tariff adjustments and stabilization of curren- cies.
 Baruch is a staunch Demo- crat, also a man with inti- mate knowledge of the world economic situation. He is ex- pected to give a helpful hand in preparation of the Roose- welt program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-24
KAILU BOMBED BY PLANES 0F
 JAPAN FORCE
Fires Start in Many Sections Chinese Defend-
 CTS Scatter
CHAOYANG GARRISON
 REBELS AN ATTACK
gh al Claims Large Forces Being Rushed
 to Shanhaikwan

LONDON, Jan. 24.-Japan- csc planes are reported to have bOmbarded the city of Kailu for the fifth time in less than two weeks.
 The city is reported to be afire in scores of areas.
 The Chinese forces, esti- mated at 30,O00 men, are re- ported scattered.
 The Japanese b m b l n g planes were dispatched for the action on Kailu from Tunglia0.
 Japanese reports disclosed that the Japanese garrison established at Cha0yang, sec ond largest t city in Jehol Province, repelled an attack by the Chinese regulars after hours of hard fighting.
 Reports received here from Shanghai indicate more Chi. nese troops are reported headed for Shanhaikwan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-24
MARKET WAIVERS ABOUT.
 LITTLE CHANGE
Furry Over Silver Sends Metals Up-F oreign Ex-
 changes Pop Around

NEW YORK, an. 23.-The Stock Market was mixed affair today, prices eddying uncertainty in quiet trading. The close was narrowly irregular.
 A flare-up in the silver market, coincident with the debate in the Senate to aid that metal, helped metal issues for time but silvers lost part of the gain.
 Foreign Exchange
 Gyrations of foreign exchanges distracted attention from securities The pound sterling took the play away from the French franc which weakened after an early rise.
 American Tobacco B rose one and one-half points in expectation of ordering the regularly quarterly dividend.
 United States Smelling rose one point.
 Coppers Firm
 Some coppers were firm for 3 time although the gains were not maintained. American Biscuit lost a couple of points. American Telephone and Tele- graph and United States Stee closed with minor fractional changes while Dupont, North Am erican, Consolidated Gas, Loew' were off major fractions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-24
BOARD STARTS
 VOTE CANVASS
 HERE THIS PM.
Official Canvass of Novem- Der Election Begun by
 Parks and Mcbride

The Territorial Canvassing Board today began it's canvass of the cer- tified returns of the Territorial election of last November. The Board is composed of Gov. George A. Parks and John c. Mcbride Collector of Customs.
 It is expected that the check will be completed about Thursday or Friday of this week as the Board plans to complete one Division each day it meets. All returns ex- cept from about two small pre- cincts have been received
 The check of the Board is con fined to an inspection of the to- tai vote in each precinct, as shown by the Election Boards figures and to correct any errors in addi- ton that the Boards may have made. By petition of interested parties, however, it can permit ar inspection of the whole returns oi any specified precincts.
 It has it's first request for such action before it at this time. L V. Ray, Republican of Seward apparently defeated for the Sen- ate by James Campbell of An chorage. has asked for an inspec- tion Of tho ra+,,rpc froro f;,,a AL aska Peninsula precincts and g general examination of all the re- turns from the entire Division After it has completed the can vass, the Board will consider the petition.
 If 1t is granted, as it is almost sure to be, MT. Campbell will bf authorized to have a representa- tive present at the time the in- spection is made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-24
Japan Strips Big Guns
 From Heavy Battleships

YOKOSUKA, Japan, Jan. 24.- The battle cruiser Hiyet, Japan's sacrifice to the 1880 London naval treaty, short of her big guns, has become an innocuous training ship of the gunnery school here.
 The Hiyet belonged to class of four 26,330-ton ships whic h critics rated the most formidable group afloat.
 The 1880 pact, which doomed five of Great Britain's capital ships and three of Americas sti- pulated that the Hiyet should be stripped of offensive power.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-24
OPEN DOORS, DEBT TALK
RETURN OF PROSPERITY

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Accord- ing to advices received here Ger many welcomed the American plan for discussion of the Italian and British debts.
 Newspapers in Rome predicted the step is the first to assure the return of prosperity and that the change will be felt internationally immediately.
 Lithunia and Czechoslovakia have also granted right to a discussion, according to advices from Washington, on the same conditions as apply to Italy ana Great Britain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-24
BATTLE
 TO BE FOUGHT.
 PACIFIC COAST
United States Fleet to En- gage in War Maneuv-
 CTS Next Month

SAN PEDRO, Cal, Jan. 24- The United States Scouting Fleet is far out at sea today and high officers are mapping plans to cap ture" the west coast of the United States.
 Strung along the coast from Puget Sound to San Pedro are 100-odd defending ships busily planning a way to repulse the in- vading forces when the annual war game gets underway on February 16.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-24
LEGISLATORS
 SNOW BOUND
Win dstorm Piles Drifts Along Highway in
 Washoe Valley

RENO, Nevada, Jan. 24.-Thirty members and 15 attaches of the Nevada Legislature are snowbound in the Washoe Valley as terrific windstorm piled drifts on the high way and blocked traffic in both directions.
 Snow blows sent out have so far failed to reach the marooned Leg islators.
 The Legislature is not in session because of lack of a quorum.