davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-06

"WO OF the Latin republics on the
other side Of the Rio Grande
are celebrating this week their
i Fourth Of July" Today Is the
national birthday of Bolivia, the
third largest country in South America,
and next Thursday. the 10th, Ecuador
will commemorate the 123d anniversary
of the initiation of its struggle for in
dependence.
Their national day finds Bolivia and
Ecuador, as it did Peru last week. in
a most interesting period OF their con-
temporary history.
Although it Is one of her external
problems, the Chaco controversy with
Paraguay, that has kept the name OF
Bolivia in the limelight for the past IA
months, internally, also, Bolivia, like
all the Latin American nations, has
confronted serious political and eco
nomic difhculties in these depression
years" And she has apparently over
come them with greater success than
most Of her neighbors.
The first South American State to
revolt against an autocratic, personal
istic rule, in 1880, and thus the one
which started the revolutionary wave
which in the next few months un-
seated dictatorial rulers in the ma
jority of the Latin republics. Bolivia
was also the first one to restore in
ternal order and return to normal,
constitutional status.
Two Men Outstanding.
Unlike most of the other countries
which, following her pace, overthreW
their absolutist regimes, and then had
to endure a long period of restlessness
and political uncertainty, Bolivia was
wise enough and lucky enough to see
her way out OF the trying process. The
military Junta which took control Of
the administration at La Paz at the
breakdown Of the Siles regime had no
great difficulty in consolidating do
mestic peace and accelerating the
establishment Of o normal, legal form
Of government.
The overwhelming support Of the
entire population, and the presence OF
two outstanding men on the scene, had
considerable influence In making that
orderly reorganization possible. The
Bolivians were fortunate at that time
in having as head of their provisional
revolutionary government a man of the
stature OF Gen. Blanco Galndo, with
no personal ambitions or political obli-
cations binding him to any specific
party. And. SO were they in having
man Of the tremendous moral pres
tige and popularity of DR.. Salamanca
to preside over the new constitutional
regime.
Dr. Salamanca had for years been
considered the mentor Of the people
and then had the confidence of all
political parties. His nomination for
the legal four-year term as chief ex-
ecutiYe was hailed by all political sec
tors. and in the popular elections OF
January, 1881, he was unanimously
elected Soon afterward he was in
| augurated, the common support Of the
different parties and the dsinterested
lofty attitude of Gen. Blanco Galindc
| thus permitting feat unusual in Latin
| American politics. Whoever is familiar
Evening star., 1933-08-06
Hungary in Center.

The weak point in any such program
Is plainly Budapest No Hungarian
statesman since the war has been able
TO agree to any economic readjustment,
however profitable to his country, which
vas not predicated upon some territorial
revision. Today there Is the same
discrimination to recover at least the
Evening star., 1933-08-06
Hope.

From the Omaha world-Herald.
Ths experts and advisers are all COM
ing me from the conference. There's
q chlllce Of saving 1t yet.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
No Code for Watchmep

From the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
Codes or no codes. the night watch
men will be able to get by, because the
limitations upon working hours apply
only to weeks made up of days.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-23

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 23-Loyo-
la university ushered in the local
football season in resounding fash
ion last night by swamping CAL
tech, As to 0. The Lions will meet
the University of Southern Califor-
MIA next Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-23

About 2,150 cars of Valencia Or
anges were shipped from central
California this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-23
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES

Sacramento and Portland broke
even in a doubleheader last night
as the league leading Los Angeles
club and the second place Holly
wood outfit were idle, their game
played On double bill Thursday
night.
Sacramento won the first game 7
to 6, and Portland won the second
3 to l. Both teams hit freely in the
opener, the Senators getting 13 and
Portland II hits. Three Portland
errors contributed to defeat. In the
nightcap Horne of Sacramento
passed out only three hits but his
teammates were credited with five
errors. Koupal pitched tight ball
for Portland, granting five hits in
the seven innings
San Francisco scored a 10 to 7
win over Missions after a flying
start by five runs in the first in
ming. zinn gave the Reds Is hits
and Cole and Osborne were hit ID
times by the Seals. Eight errors
marred the game, with the Reds
guilty of five.
Oakland won twice from Seattle
by scores of 10 to 7, and to O. A
Six-run rally in the sixth inning
gave the Oaks the edge in the open
er. Fieber held the Indians to four
hits in the seven-inning nightcap,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-23

The grain crop of eastern Tulare
county amounted to about $50, 1000
sacks this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-23
CENTRAL BEATS IA JOLLA IN
SEASONS FIRST CAME 1877

Central Union l9, La Jolla I.
Playing a brand Of football which
at times marked them as champ
ions only to have this hope blast
ed by glaring mistakes and an in
ability to hang on to the pigskin
particularly at crucial moments,
the Spartans defeated the La Jolla
high school gridders last night in
the opening game of the local
football season.
1t was the first game of the
season and therein lay the reason
for the mistakes mentioned above.
The Spartans need practice and
plenty of it before they can click
as a well-oiled machine to COM
pete successfully against the other
teams in the valley league.
Looking away for q time from
the mistakes which the boys made
last night. it is TO be noted that
Coach Armstrong has a fast and
powerful squad this year. When
they really got down to business,
the off tackle slashes with Kirk
patrick. Maiden, Wiess, Becker or
Furukawa carrying the ball were
good for from five to eight yards
every time. Then would come the
letup and a tumble would lose the
ball and the work had to be done
all over again.
The Spartan line functioned
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-23
GRID GOSSIP
FROM PACIFIC
COAST CAMPS
BY United Press

STANFORD STADIUM. Palo AL
to, Cllif., Seipe! 25.-Stanford's
1888 football team the mystery
club of the Coast conference, to-
day opened its season against San
Jose State college.
Claude E lTiny) Thornhill, pro-
NOTED to head coach after a decade
as underStudy to Glenn S. War
ner. has the same veterans who
failed to win for Pop" last year
Critics of Warner. who claimed
material was ample but that the
master Strategist was so engrossed
in developing trick plays that he
forgot to teach the boys fundamen-
tails, expected to learn today whe-
ther the change in coaches will
put Stanford in the winning col
umn.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. "a. ,UPJ--
The University of California at Los
Angeles inaugurated the gridiron
season at WeStwood today with
double header against the Los An
geles junior college reserves and
San Diego State college.
Coach Bill Spaulding trotted out
every member of his four teams
for duty. The first game was sched-
uled at 1890 and the San Diego
State contest at ? p. m.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 23.-The
University of Southern California
Trojans pointed for their 22nd and
bard consecutive triuhIphs today
in a twin bill football opener at
Memorial stadium.
A crowd of 10000 was expected
to watch Coach Howard Jones
shoot four squads, including his reg
ulars, against Occidental and Whit
tier colleges. The opener with Occi-
dental was scheduled for 1:30 p.
m. Jones expected to use every
member of his squad of 81 candl-
dates. The first string squad was
expected to start the nightcap
against Whittier.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 23.-Loyo-
la university ushered in the local
football season in resounding fash
ion last night by swamping CAL
tech, As to 0. The Lions will meet
the University of Southern Califor-
MIA next Saturday.
PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. %. UP
Oregon Normal school passed its
way to a 1910 victory over the Col
lege of Pacific eleven from Stock
ton, Calf, coached by Amos Alon-
20 Stagg in his Pacific Coast debut
last night. The Teachers suffered
at first from stage fright induced
by the veteran Stages reputation
as grand old man of football
: SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. %. ;U.Pf
Lack of a touchdown punch by
University of San Francisco and
two winning plays by University OF
Nevada gave the Nevadans l2-7
victory last night at Seals stadium.
EUGENE, Ore, Sept. % UP
Prs1k Calilson's Oregon Webfeet
revealed a well-balanced running
attack here last night as they de-
feated little Linfield college $50,
without trying a single pass.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-23

perfectly and very little gain to
the La Jollans by plunges. On the
offensive the line opened huge gaps
in the opposition's forward wall
through which the backs rambled
at their pleasure.
The backfield, especially Vices
and Furukawa were exceptionally
quick getting away and tore through
the line and down the field in a
manner that was not to be denied.
But for mistakes the score would
have much larger.
The La Jollans presented q
snappy outfield On the field. much
lighter than the Spartans and il
was soon evident that the chans G
from the cool coast breezes and
the heavy line which they were Up
against would be too much for
them. When it was seen that they
could make no headway by trying
to buck the line, they took to the
air and long end runs which net
ted substantial gains and also their
lone touchdown.
Pass Gets First Score
The first quarter opened with
the Spartans receiving the kick
off. They lost it soon afterwards
and it exchanged hands until near
the end of the period when the
visitors were parked within easy
striking distance of the Spartan
goalposts.
Shortly after the second period
opened the La Jollans caught the
Spartans asleep by a perfectly
executed pass which put the ball
over the goal line. The extra point
was added by another pass, max
ing the score TO in favor of the
visitors.
El Centro received after this
score and started a march down
the field for a touchdown which
was delayed by one or two fumblas
and several penalties for offside but
finally Maiden carried it over on
an off tackle play and converted
in the same manner. This knotted
up the score and such it remained
at half time.
In the third quarter the Spartans
again received and started out
again for the distant chalk line
Maiden tore off so yards on a re-
turned punt which put the ball
right down in the shadow of the
goalposts and went over for the
second Spartan touchdown on the
next play. They failed to convert
and the score was 1877 in favor
Of Central
Kirkpatrick made the last Spar
tan score after another march
down the field by consistent gains
through the line and again the
locals failed to convert, leaving the
score at the end Of the game, 1877
Furukawa was deprieved of q
touchdown when he caught kick
off after Centrals first touchdown
and carried the ball nearly the
length Of the field, lodging, squirm-
/ ing, and sidestepping his way
! through La Jolla to a clean fielc
and a score only TO lave the bal
called back because OF clipping
/ penalty.
All in all it was an interesting
game 10 watch and one which
showed that the Spartans will prove
mighty dangerous for the othel
teams in the valley conference
They have speed in the backfielc
and power in the line, a com
bination which will make them {
great team when the rough edge
which showed up 50 prominently
last night have been smoothec
away.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-23

several of the vacancies with men,
bers of last year IS ~undefeated plebe
eleven. but the plebes failed to come
through. So, when Army takes the
field against Mercer a week from
today, the gaps will be filled with
second string men of last year.
Captain Jablonsky, and Kopcsak
and Brown. are survivors of the
1892 starting team. The other chaps
while they are serving their first
term as first stringers, are well
seasoned
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-23
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Sept. %. W.P)-Ar-
my's chances for a winning foot
ball season in 1888 are jeapordizee,
by two things - the soldiers old
custom of taking on all the tough
Cnes, and tremendous losses by
graduation.
When Major Ralph Sasse turned
over the coaching job to Gar Da-
wilson he handed the smiling lieu
tenant a schedule that called for
games with Illinois. Yale, Harvard,
Navy and Notre Dame among 9TH
ers, and a squad that contained but
three of last year S first stringers
Eight OF the 1872 regulars, includ-
ing such outstanding performers as
Dick King, Milt Summerfelt, Ken
Fields, Pick Vidal and Tom Kilday
were missing. No school, not even
che much richer in material than
the military academy, can lose such
men and not feel it.
Lieutenant Davidson hoped TO fill
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-23
BEARS PICKED
OVER BR0NCOS

MEMORIAL STADIUM, Berke-
ley, Calf, Sept. %. {U.PJ-Califor-
mia went on the field a two to one
favorite to defeat little Santa Clara
here this afternoon in the annual
classic between the Goliath and
David of west coast football teams.
California is the second largest
university in the United States,
with some 10000 students on the
campus. Santa Clara is the small
est in big time" western football.
It's total enrolment is 5.1 students.
The Golden Bear has power and
reserves by the score.
But only II players can get on the
field at once, and last year the
handful of warriors from Santa
Clara out-smarted and outfought
the ponderous power machine of
California to win, II to
Manpower was favored over de-
ception in today'S contest.
Clipper Smiths Santa Clarans,
trained in precisely-timed passing
maneuvers and beWildering ground
gyrationS, face a Bear team of vet
Grams, trained together for two
years past.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-23
IN
FAVORED SPOT.
BY JACK CUDDY


United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-The
Washington Senators are favored
to beat Bill Terry's New York Gil
ants in the approaching world SER
les, according to quIations an
nounced today by Jack Doyle,
Broadway betting commissioner.
Doyle quoted 7 to 10 against
Washington winning the classic
which opens at the Polo grounds
on Oct. 3, and II to 10 against the
Giants.
Although Washington is the ser
les choice, Doyle'S prices favor the
Giants to win the opening game.
He offers to against the Giants
for the first contest and even money
against the Senators. .fg
Discussing this angle with base
ball writers, Doyle explained that
no team could be made the favorite
for contest in which it faced Carl
Hubbell, the Giants screw ball
king, for the first time. He said
Hubbell is certain to start the first
game and his season record shows
too many ShutoutS and one run
games for any one to lay odas
against him.
Because Of the probability that
Hal Schumacher will ssdrt the Sec
ond game, Doyle makes the Giants
favorites over Washington to win
the first two straight games. He
quots IL to against the Giants
chances and 13 to 5 against the
Senators.
Because of the Giants brilliant
pitching and mediocre hitting, nei-
ther club is expected to blossom out
with as many home runs as in for
/ ner years. Consequently Doyle
quote even money against any play
er making a home run during the
series. Wagering from this angle pro-
baby will be done on OFT, Goslin
ODoul, Manush, Terry and Gro
min.
Doyle is in d peculiar position
His prices favor the Senators to
cop the series, but his personal be-
lief is that the Giant will win.
MY quotations follow the law OF
supply and demand" he explained
There's more Washington money
on the market now than Giant. ]
expect the betting will be nearly
even when the series starts. There'll
be plenty of New York money show
ing in a few days"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-23

Yesterday NesuitS
Boston 3, Philadelphia 0.
Only game scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-23
BRAVES MAKE
LAST STAND

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. %. UP
Struggling desperately to land in
the National leagues first division
the Boston Braves hoped to make
it a three game sweep Of their SER
les with the Phillies by taking to-
days double header.
The Braves won yesterdays open
ing contest, 3 TO 0, leaving them
Just two games behind first diVi-
sion berth. 1t was the only game
played in the major leagues.
The Phillies outhit the Braves,
II to 6, but Huck Belts was un-
beatable in the pincheS, leaving IL
Phillies stranded. Meanwhile Bos-
ton made the most Of its six safe
ties off Austin Moore. Randy Moore
drove out a homer for the Braves
in the fourth, and the other two
runs came in the ninth when Jor-
dams single drove home Mowry and
Urbanski.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-23

Frank Reed, Watsonville, Santa
Cruz county, has been successful il
growing kohl rabi
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-23
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays ReSuItS
No games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-23
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays ResuIts
San Francisco 10, Missions I.
Oakland 1915, Seattle TO.
Sacramento ii, Portland 6-3.
iPttsburgh-St. Louis, rain.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-23

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. %. ;U.Rt
Lack of touchdown punch by
University of San Francisco and
two winning plays by University OF
Nevada gave the Nevadans a l2-7
victory last night at Seals stadium.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-23

EUGENE, Ore, Sept. %. tU.R-
Prslk Calilson's Oregon Webfeet
revealed a well-balanced running
attack here last night as they de-
feated little Linfield college $50,
without trying a single pass.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-30

John S. Henderson, ESQ.,, has
been renominated to represent this
district in Congress a second term.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-30
Merchants Lay
Plans To Fight
N. c. Sales Tax

At their annual convention this
week in Winston-Salem, the North
Carolina Merchants association
went on record against the state
sales tax and the proper officials
were authorized to employ counsel
to fight the sales tax levy, if, in
their opinion, opposition in the
courts would be feasible.
During the convention, bitter
TRADES against Governor Ehring-
haus, the last general assembly and
Commissioner A. j. Maxwell were
voiced.
. A. w. Bunch of Statesville was
president of the association.
Other officers named were: David
Ovens, Charlotte, first vice presi-
dent; JIG. Harrison, Mt. Airy, Sc
cond vice president; w. L. Dowell,
Raleigh, executive secretary, and
7. C. Hinkle, Lexington, treasur-
er.
Directors elected include the Of
hcers and L. L. Lee of Asheville;
O. A. Swearingen, Concord; Bax-
ter H. Miller, Durham; T. M.
Hunter, Fayetteville; c. Roy Nor
ris, Gastonia; c. E. Coggins, Hal
met; Paul w. Bumgarner, Hick-
DRY; W. F. Dowdy, New Bern; F
L. Garner, Reidsville; Edwin Earle.
Jr., Salisbury, and Ira W. Hine.
Winston-Salem.
The directors are to meet short
ly in Raleigh to decide what &C
ton will be taken on the proposed
contesting of the constitutionality
of the sales tax and where the 1884
convention will be held. The date
has not been set.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-30
Textile Code
Is Opposed
By Workers

The North Carolina district of
United Textile Workers, Piedmont
Textile council in a meeting at
China Grove this week opposed a
proposed code in the industry be-
cause "a minimum wage will not
provide a decent standard of liv-
ing"
c. w. Bolick, textile organizer,
said II towns were reprented at
the meeting, which opposed the
code on grounds that "it discrimi-
nate between southern and north
ern workers when products are
sold in the same market, and ex-
empts certain classes of employees,
giving manufacturers the oppor-
tunity to defeat the purpose OF
the industrial act by chasing skill
ed employees as apprentices and
cleaners"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-30

time enrich the soil, and cowpea
seed are always in demand for
planting purposes. Cowpeas may
be planted up to July 18th but
should be gotten in as early as pos
sible. For seed purposes they
should be planted in rows at the
rate of 20 to so pounds per acre.
The best varieties are Groi, Brab-
ham, Whipporwill, Iron and Vic
tor. Clay, Black and Blackeye may
also be grown. On wilt infested
soils only the Iron, Brabham and
Victor varieties should be planted.
These three varieties are also resist
ant to root knot.
Soybeans also have a wide va
riety of uses. The seed may be
grown for planting purposes.
There is always a good market for
Otooton, Laredo, Biloxi, Virginia
and Herman seed for planting. The
seed of the yellow seeded varieties
may be used for oil or exported.
The hay is of very high quality,
and most farms could use larger
amounts to advantage. Soybean
pasture supplemented with corn
may be used to produce a cheap
supply of pork for home consump-
ton, and when utilized in this way
the soil is greatly benefited. Soy
beans may be planted up to July
10 or IS but should be planted
earlier if possible. For seed pur-
poses plant in rows and cultivate.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-30
Lands Should
Not Lie Idle
Food, Forage, Grain And Soil
Building Crops Should Take
Cotfon's Place

By P. H. Kline, Plant Breeder,
North Carolina Experiment Station
The cotton acreage reduction
plan recommends that those acres
on which the cotton has been de-
stroyed not be left idle during the
remainder of the summer but that
such acres be planted to other
crops in order to utilize thief erti-
Iizer in the soil, to furnish food
and feed crops needed on the farm
and to build up the soil.
Crops which meet the approval
of the acreage reduction plan are
food crops for the farm families
forage and grain crops for feeding
the farm livestock, and soil build
ing crops. The choice of the crop
to be grown will depend on the
needs of the individual farm, the
S of the planting seed, the labor
requirements for growing the dit
ferent crops, the time of planting
and soil adaptation. Nearly all of
farms in the cotton producing area
need to grow more legumes for soil
improvement. A large percentage
of the farms could use more hay
and grain for feeding the work
stock, cows anG hogs.
The cost of seeding these re-
placement crops should be rela-
lively low. The seed will cost
from one to two dollars per acre
depending on the crop to be
grown, and the method and rate of
seeding. Labor should not exceed
so cents per acre since the land is
in a good state of cultivation.
Crops best adapted for planting
at this time of the year are cow
peas, ~soybeans, Sudan grass, millet,
corn and vegetables. Legumes
should receive first consideration
in this program as they have a wide
variety of uses and also benefit
the soil.
Cowpeas may be used for hu-
man consumption in both summer
and winter, make excellent hay,
may be pastured and at the same
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-30
Lyerly Answers
City's Suit

George M. Lyery, now serving
a term in the state penitentiary for
embezzlement, this week filed his
answer to the city's suit to recov-
er approximately $25,oo0.oo firm
Lyerly and Hartford Accident an
Indemnity company.
Lyerly denied that he was the
elected, qualified or acting city
treasurer and also declared that the
fee charged by the auditing COM
pany investigating his records, was
excessive.
Lyerly also entered a denial as
the various shortages alleged.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-30
STRANGE KILLING AIRED

Griffith WEIGH, IS, of H.,
Point, after entering a plea o!
manslaughter, went on the sranc
in Guilford county Superior cour,
last week and told how he dropped
the body of Bobbie Sechrest, five
into a sewer manhole after Bobby
had been hurt in a fall frcr
Welch's bicycle. Welch got a 10.
year sentence, but it was suspend.
ed while he attends a reformatory