davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-06
Millionaires But
They Are Broke

PASADENA, March 6. UP)-
Twenty or more millionaires had
to ask for help today in settling
for haircutS, shines, sandwiches
and tips.
AS result, the Huntington, fa-
nous Pasadena resort hotel, has
issued scrip for its guests, and
made arrangements with Pasadena
merchants to honor it. One thou
sand dollars worth, in denomina-
tions from 25 cents to dollar, was
printed, with prospects that an
other issue will be necessary.
Among the "beneficiarieS" were
such notableS as John Hays Ham
mond. Frank B. Kellogg, former
secretary of state, L. B. Juppen-
heimer, Edward A. Cudahy, Princess
Erik of Denmark, Sir. H. Montagu
of Montreal, Mr.. and Mrs. James
NeWcomb of New York, Henry G..
Latham of Boston and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Vanderbilt Barton of New
York.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-06
TRIPLE PLAN
MEETS CRISIS
Emergency Program To Deal
With Banking Situation Re-
veal By Democratic Leaders.
By Lyle C. Wilson

WASHINGTON, March 6. A
three fold emergency program to
deal with the economic and bank
ing crisis was revealed today by
Democratic leaders.
The program was outlined in
general terms as follows:
l. Stop Withdrawals from banks,
already temporarily in effect
through the national bank holiday.
q Authorize the comptroller of
the currency to compel banks to
impound their good security as COL
lateral tor clearing house certifi-
Gates or scrip.
8. Enactment Of legislation that
will insure the return of deposits
to the banks.
The three-point program en-
erged as swiftly moving admin
istration spurred its leaders to pre-
parations for the special session of
congress which conveneS Thurs
day.
The plan is to deal with the most
urgent banking legislation in two
or three days. Then congress would
recess, pending drafting of gen.
eral legislative program, including
legalization of beer.
Much Activity
Activity was evident among both
senate and house leaders. Demo-
cratic Leader Rainey of the house
called a party caucus for. Wednes-
day to provide machinery for the
essential committees dealing with
banking and fiscal legislation. Sem
ate Democrats planned to take sim
liar action this afternoon.
President Roosevelt conferred
briefly with senate leaders after at
tending the Walsh funeral services
in the senate chamber. After this
conference, the legislative program
was outlined by Majority Leader
Robinson, Senator Pittman,. Dem,
New, who is prospective president
pro tempore of the senate, and
Senator Byrnes, Dem, S. c.
Pittman promised that the pro-
posed scrip would not be discount
ed. He said the government would
be morally if not legally bound to
redeem the paper.
Chairman Steagall of the house
banking and currency committee
said his group would be ready to
begin work on a basic financial
program to meet the banking en-
ergency. He said a permanent pro-
gram would be enacted "in plenty
of time to meet the treasury's re-
financing requirements"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-06
ARTILLERY TO
BE ENCAMPED
HERE TUESDAY

Ell Centro'S population will be in
creased by about 300 persons tomor-
row with the arrival of the Sixty
third Coast Artillery, anti-aircraft,
from Fort Macarthur, San Pedro.
The advance party is expected to
arrive in Ell Centric az 10 a. m, and
the main body should arrive before
3 p. M, according to information re-
ceived by the Ell Centro Chamber
of Commerce from Lieut. Walter l..
Weible, adjutant.
The regiment left San Pedro on
March 2, and spent the weekend
encamped in San Diego. They orig
inally planned to spend one day in
Ell Centro, but at invitation of the
Ell Centro chamber, have decided to
camp here from March 7 to March
II, when they will leave for Indio.
Arrangements have been made
with Phil knights, city engineer, by
the chamber staff, for the Sixty
third Coast Artillery to camp in the
city park, where sanitary conve-
niences are available. 1t is expected
to have this site in readiness today
for the visiting regiment, which in
cludes 18 officers, 240 enlisted men
and 65 vehicles.
Although no formal announce
ment has been made by officers of
the regiment, the chamber staff
believes that visiting hours will be
arranged during the encampment
of this group and that the public
will be allowed to inspect the camp
at stated periods Definite infor-
nation concerning such an ar
rangement will be obtained With the
arrival of the advance party to-
morrow morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-06
Heavy Docket In
Police Court

When Judge Lee Nuffer con-
venes police court tomorrow morn
ng he will find a heavy calendar,
the collection of several courtless
days, awaiting disposition.
Besides 13 prisoners arrested last
week there are six defendants ar
rested by police during the last
week end. Bond for each defend
ant was set this morning, and their
cases continued until tomorrow
morning.
The latest prisoners to fall into
police hands are E. c. Goodman,
40, charged with being drunk, An
tonic Lopez, 25, Ernest Boubion,
20, and E. H. Cross, %, Negro,
charged with petty theft, and Jose
Escato, "a and Manuel Thomas, 80,
charged with vagrancy.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-06
LasU Attending
Clerks S Meeting

Edward H. Law, county clerk, is
at Sacramento today to attend the
convention of California's clerks for
a yearly discussion of business and
conditions affecting state offices.
Law left Clarence Hinderks, chief
deputy, in charge of his office
here. He will be away during most
of this week.
Most other county offices here
have attended their conventions.
The assessors and tax collectors
convention was held at Ell Centre.
Mrs. Evalyn Boman Westerfield,
county recorder, decided to forego
attendance at the recorders con-
vention last week.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-06
HeuSer To Meet
On In Arizona

NEW YORK, March 9. UP
Adolph Heuser, German slugger,
will attempt to batter the light
heavyweight crown off Make Ro-
senbloom's head at Madison Square
Garden Friday night in the feature
bout of the weeks national boxing
program.
Rosenbloom, recognized as cham
pion in New York state, will be the
favorite in their scheduled Is
rounder.
Old Tom Heeney of New Zealand
swings into action again against
Charley Retzlaff. Duluth heavy
weight, at st. Paul, Mimi, Tuesday
night
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-06
BANKS CLOSED
BY COMMAND
Of ROOSEVELT
New President Acts Promptly
In Financial Crisis To Prevent
Complete Breakdown.
TO SUMMON CONGRESS SOON
Special Session Will Be Called
Into Action By Thursday When
Legislation Will Be Sought.

WASHINGTON, March 6. UP)-
The nation began four day en-
ergency bank holiday today with
assurances from the federal gov
ernment that a medium Of ex-
change for payrolls and other es-
sentials would be provided prompt
ly.
A special session of congress will
convene Thursday for corrective
bank legislation.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-06
M.WlLL-
EWYR2SS}s:;ER

SANTA MONICA, March 5.
(SpeciaD hasn't been
as happy in three years as they
are today. No money, no banks,
no work, no nothing, but they
knew they got a man in there
who is wise to congress, wise
to our big bankers, and wise to
our so-called big men.
The whole country is with
him, even if what he does is
wrong. They are with him just
so he does something.
If he burned down the capi-
tol we would cheer and say,
well we at least got a fire
started, anyhow"
We have had years of "dont
rock the boat" Go on and sink,
it if you want to. We might
just as well be swimming as
like we are.
Yours,
M& Ro1~~
Ois,s keNausht Syndicate. Inc
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-03
BY GEORGE ii. BEALE
United Press Staff Correspondent


PASADENA, Jan. 3.-The great
football juggernaut of the Univer-
sity of California today claimed its
second consecutive national cham
pionship, boasted an unbroken
string of 20 victories and pointed
to record of having won four
Tournament of Roses games in as
many starts.
These honors were predicated on
the 35 to 0 walloping the TrojanS
dealt in the annual Rose Bowl game
to the previously unbeaten Univer-
sity of Pittsburgh team, rated one
of the strongest in the country.
The game was the most decisive
in tournament history, exceeding
even Southern California'S At to IA
victory over Pitt in the 1880 con-
test.
Pitt really seemed not so much
outclassed as the score indicated
but Southern California played in
spired football, scoring on sheer
power when that was necessary and
meantime taking advantage of every
bobble' the Panthers made.
Two of the five touchdowns re-
suited from long drives. Three were
turned in when the alert western
ers took advantage of Pitt mis-
takes. ...t .,..... s.r
Pitt reached scoring territory on
ly twice. ~
Ernie Smith, Southern California
tackle, and Warren Heller, Pan
ther, halfback, both of whom were
selected on the United Press and
several other all-Americans, were
the standouts.
1t was through holes opened by
Smith that Trojan backs cantered
to their greatest gains on running
plays while Pitt made no yardage
over his position. Meantime he
place kicked for the point after
touchdowns four times in as many
tries. 49,.
Heller left the field late in the
final quarter, bruised but un-
beaten all-American, carrying with
him q stirring ovation from the
$4,000 spectators in tribute to his
great defensive work and his fine
ball carrying.
Pitt Ends Good
Homer Griffith, Irvine Warbur-
ton and Gordon Clark Travelled
many yards for Southern Califor-
MIA. mostly over Smiths tackle po-
sition. Ray Sparling and Ford
Palmer turned in fine games at
end.
Joe Skladany and Ted Daley
played end games for Pitt to COM
pare favorably with the Southern
California pair but. even with Hell
ler they were not enough to turn
the tide.
Southern CALIFORNIA; prettiest
touchdown was its first, % yard
pass from Griffith to Palmer scor-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-03
Golfing Stars
In Coast Play
ByLaufer

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 3. U.H-
Golfers tuned up for the $1,000
Les Angeles open today when quail
flying rounds were held simultar-
eously at Sunset Fields and Bald
Win Hills.
Virtually all of the well-known
stars were exempt from the quail
flying heats, including Gene Sar-
azen, British and U. S. open cham
picn; Walter Hagen, Olin Dutra,
Leo Diegel, Horton Smith, NC
Donald Smith, Craig Wood, Harry
Cooper and Witty Cox, who fin
ished among the first 80 in last
years event.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-03
Trip To Canada
Not Profitable

DETROIT, Jan. 8. U.H)-A prac-
tical lesson in foreign exchange
proved to be an expensive exper-
ience for a Detroit man in Wind
scr, Ont. .-.'. -
The man, planning a trip in
Canada, entered a Canadian bank
to exchange American money for
Canadian.
please give me Canadian cur
rency for this he said to the tell
er. There was roll of bills, bag
Of silver, and 5000 in gold.
"You get Is cents on the dollar
for the bills, IL cents on the dollar
for the silver, but there is no pre-
MUM for gold," the teller explain
ed. "An eagle on the coin makes
it worth no more than one with
the head of the king"
"Don't bother with the gold, I'll
take it back to Detroit" declared
the man.
The teller told him he could not
,lo that as it would require a per-
NIT to transfer gold across the
border. They are issued only to
banks. .-.
The American finally consented
to the terms. But his troubles are
not yet over. If he has any Can
adian currency left upon his re-
turn to the United States it will
be discounted at approximately 20
per cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-03
Of
COAST UPHELD
BY STUART CAMERON

PASADENA, Jan. 5. - The Un-
iversity of Southern California's
smashing triumph over the Uni
lerSity of Pittsburgh in the annual
Tournament of Roses game, COM
ing as it did on the heels of the
u. S. G. victory over strong Notre
Dame, today had restored unques-
tionably. the prestige of Pacific
coast football
During the earlier part of the
season, western teams looked rath-
er bad in intersectional competi-
ton. Some of the Pacific teams
lost games to only moderately rat
ed eastern representatives. I'M
mediately many decided that the
west coast dynasty was at an end.
Then came the Notre Dame-U.
S. G. game with Notre Dame an
odds-on favorite. But the Trojans
Won, 13 to O. Yesterday the coast
team wound up hectic season by
virtually annihilating Pittsburgh as
the clasSiest team of the east
The score was 35 to 0 and while
it's unquestionably true that the
score did not represent the differ
ence between the elevens, still it
dia show that U. S. G. has one
of those super-super teams.
Jock Sutherland, Pitt coach, was
cne of those who believed the tally
contained a fallacy.
Howard JONES'" Sutherland said,
undoubtedly has a team that
rates as the national team. 1t is
q powerful eleven, versatile and
fast. I don't think, however, the
sided score indicates the real
strength of our team.
''Most devastating to our hopes
were the reverseS by Ray Sparl-
ing, which always gained ground
for Southern California at crucial
moments, and the bad breaks That
we got in the third quarter. One
Of these breaks saw Homer Grif-
fifth intercept pass by Warren
Heller. Another was Southern
CALIFORNIA; recovery of one of our
fumbleS on our seven yard line
''The Trojans really had too
much power for us and the play
e1s who turned on this power were
Griffith, Sparkling, Ernie Smith
and Aaron Rosenberg.
Charles Hartwig, Joe Skladany
and Warren Heller played very
we'll for U.S."
Coach Jones had nothing but
praise for his eleven.
"The whole squad played 100 per
cent football and I am very proud" ;"
The said.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-03
PITTSBURGH PAINTERS CRUSHED BY
TROJAN GRID JUCCERNAUT s. TO 0

ing after Griffith and Clark car
ried the ball from their 37-yard
line to the Pitt 33. Palmer took
the ball over his shoulder, a mighty
leap carrying him high enough to
keep it clear of the arms of Mike
Sebastian, who had paced Palmer
over the goal line.
Pitts two best efforts came in
the second period when Heller and
Sebastian picked up 20 yards on
successive drives and Henry Weisen-
baugh, sub fullback, broke away
for 29-yard run to the Southern
California "a. On the next play
Heller's pass fell in the Southern
California end zone and the ball
went to the western eleven on its
own 20. Immediately partially
blocked kick gave Pitt the ball on
the Southern California 28-yard
line but four tries failed to net a
, first down and Pitts best threats
was stopped s
Griffith scored Southern Califor-
MAS second touchdown in the
I third quarter when he took a flat
pass and scooted the necessary
two yards to the goal This result
ed after Troy got possession OF the
ball through Pitt tumble on the
Pitt 7-yard line.
tumble Costly
In the fourth quarter Warburton
climaxed 65-yard Southern Cali
fornia drive, going over Ernie
Smiths tackle from the one yard
line. Warburton scored few plays
later on a 10-yard dash after TAX
ing a lateral pass from Clark. A
Pitt tumble gave the Trojans the
opportunity for that score.
A blocked Pitt punt on the IS
yard line led to the last score.
Southern California recovered and
ran quickly to-. the one yard line.
From there Dick Barber, substitute
| fullback and intercollegiate broad
Jump champion, crashed across.
Southern California has not lost
a game or been tied since ST.
Mary's took the opening game of
the 1881 season. 1t ran to four its
Rose Bowl victories, having beaten
Penn State in 1924, Pitt in 1890
and Tulane in 1882.
AS the Trojans thus earned the
best record of any Rose Bowl COM
petitor, the. defeat gave Pitt the
worst record-three defeats i'll as
many games.
Pitt lost to Stanford in 1923 and
to Southern California in 1880.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-03
BOXING CARD
FRIDAY NIGHT

Five high class bouts, which will
bring a number of coast boxing
favorites here, have been arranged
for Friday night at the Imperial
Valley Athletic club, with Ceferino
Garcia and Sammy Aguirre head
ing the card in a 10 round battle.
Garcia is recognized as the well
ter champion of the orient and re-
Gently lost an unpopular decision
tc Young Corbett, California cham
pion. He has beaten David Velasco
twice and kayoed Andy DiYodi and
Tommy Herman. Aguirre, always
a favorite here, has won his last
five fights and his ability is we'll
known.
In the semi-final, Star Frisco, a
hustling little Filipino, will take on
Alfred Austin, a local youngster
who mas been doing good scrapping
N San Diego. They will meet in
q six rounder.
The lower half of the card is
made up of three four round bouts.
Babe Manila, a fast and tough lit
tie bantam, will take on Jimmy
Ushida, a japanese boxer, in the
final ftu' rounder. Johnny Berto
CT Span and Sol Lippo, who says
he comes from Jerusalem, are billed
for the middle four rounder at 140
pounds.
Rod Alcantara, who made several
good showings here previously, will
meet Young Chalky Wright of Los
Angeles in the opener.
The management has the arena
in good condition for the winter
season and the fans will be able to
watch the bouts in comfort as the
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-03

California Lands, Inc, reports the
sale of $1,150000 worth of farm
lands since January l, 100000
worth in the past ten days.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-03
Veteran Coach
Seriously III

NEW YORK, Jan. 3. UP-Amos
Alonzo Stagg, dean OF American
football coaches, fought influenza
and bronchial pneumonia today at
Medical Carts sanitarium. aided by
one of his former grid stars.
Unchanged was the latest re-
port on his condition from DR..
Max Rohde, a member of Stages
Chicago university eleven which
won the Big Ten championship in
1907.
DR.. Rohde admitted his 70-year-
old patient was pretty sick but
52id his amazing strength and Vi
tality undoubtedly would pull him
through and put him back on his
feet again in a week or SO.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-03
COMMENT ON
SPORT WORLD.
By HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

united Press staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Jan. 8. = Buying
dead horse remains a possibility
IN this dark day and age in
a claiming race the prospective
purchaser deposits the price of a
morse with the stewards and re-
gardleSs Of the condition of the
horse at the finish of the contest
he goes to his purchaser We
never bought a dead horse, but
we've bet on plenty of 'em
Jack Kearns is trying to steam up
a return bout between his Mickey
Walker and Jack Sharkey
Tom Heeney won't wear an over
coat he's afraid his friends
will think he's going high hat
Lefty ODoul, ace batsman of the
National League, refuses to wear
either suSpenders or belt Why,
we don't know Jimmy Hitch
cock of Auburn, an All American
himself, rates Don Zimmerman of
Tulane, the greatest football play
or he ever tackled =. or didn't
tackle Penn State lost money
on football last season for the first
time in history -. We lost money
on football last year for the ump-
tieth year in succession. -.
Notre Dame, now red-hot for
basketball, used to think SO little
of the game that it made it's team
play in the field house on a dirt
floor Gen Sarazen's tees are
made especially for him in Czecho-
slovakia John McGraw thinks
ball clubs should quit riding on
trains and take to airplanes
1t has been reported that Walter
Hagen's golf slump was due to eye
trouble :. We don't believe it. for
in Florida not SO long ago we
saw the Haig, standing on the
pitching bow of a little cruiser,
take a % rifle and break bottles
as fast as they were thrown into
the air.
John Revolta, recent winner of
the Miami open, was so broke he
had to borrow the entry fee for
the Miami Biltmore $4,000 open,
in which he finished second
Revolta, by the way, holds the
worlds record for 70 holds
Don't ask what it is, for we don't
know All we know is that
john made his mark on a course
in one of the Dakotas or Mon
tana. Maybe we made mis-
take in mentioning John at all
Add absurd reports - that Gentry
N1ilstead, former Yale football
great, is wrestling under a con-
tact that calls for $4,000 in three
years. for that sort, of money
Monsieur Jacques Curley could
have the royalty of Europe over
here undergoing the torture of the
airplane spin, billy goat butt and
zeppelin glide.
Connie Mack rates Ty Cobb as
the greatest ball player of all time.
-. A woman was among the 200
persons who applied for the job
of managing the Cincinnati Reds
:. Who said the gals can't take
it? Earl j. kaufman, SWIM
ming coach at Washburn college,
can't swim a stroke and is deadly
afraid of deep water.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-03
Veteran Star OF
Diamond Expires

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 3. UPs-
William kid" Gleason, CT, one OF
the most famous and colorful fig
ures in baseball's old guard, died at
his home here last night of heart
disease.
Gleason had been in i'll health
for several months as he rounded
out his seventh year as coach of
the Philadelphia Athletics and his
46th year on the diamond.
He entered baseball as a pitcher
back in '87 when players wore side
whiskers. won great fame on the
mound and later became a second
baseman. He reached the peak of
his career in 1919 when he piloted
the Chicago White Sox to the AM
erican league pennant.
arena will be heated. Reserved
seats are on sale at Clements drug
store and the Owl pool hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-03
Chickens Obtain
OrUner's Freedom

SEATTLE, Jan. 3. U.H-Because
he said his banty chickens would
die if he didn't feed them him.
self, Clyde Huston, 80, charged in
court for drunkenness, was re-
leased by Police Judge John B.
Gordon.
He told the judge that he al
ways fed his chickens out of his
hand, and if they were fed any
other way they wouldn't eat. He
added that he was the only one
who could feed them in that
method. judge Gordon said he
didn't want to see any chickens
die on his account and ordered
Illusions release.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-03
West Winner OF
Shrine Contest

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 8. W.P
The vests unsung gridiron her
oes won the Shrine's eighth annual
east-west classic, 81 to 13, before
45,O 900 spectators here yesterday.
Hank Schaldach, California
quarterback, whose name failed to
appear on any of the All-Amer-
ican elevens, literally stole the
show from the galaxy of All-Am-
orleans in the casts lineup. He
scored the vests three touchdowns,
added the extra point after each,
and was the leading ground gain
er of the game.
The west, coached by Dana x.
Bible of Nebraska and Grin Hol-
lulgbery of Washington State, has
won five of the eight east-west
games.
~. r ~ Tx,4 DC t11n
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-03
Here And There
In Sport World
BY limited Press

CINCINNATI, o., Jan. 3.-The
release of Pitcher Al Eckert and
Outfielder Lance Richbourg to the
Rochester club of the Information
al league was announced today by
Sidney We'll, president of the Gin
cinnati Reds.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 8. = The
Vancouver (B. Co. all-star Rugby
team smothered team of Southern
California players under another
avalanche of scores yesterday when
the Canadians defeated the locals
18 to O.
BERKELEY, Cal, Jan. 3.-Santa
Clara's smooth working basketball
team routed California, 32-17, be-
fore 5000 spectators here last
night. The Broncos have beaten
the Golden Bear cage team every
year since 1927.
PULLMAN, Wash, Jan. 3. :
Whitman college fell before the
strong Washington State basketball
team, 45-24, here last night. The
halftime lead of the Cougars was
22-11.
CORVALLIS, Ore, Jan. Sore
gon State won it's seventh straight
pre-conference basketball game
here last night by downing the def
mite independents from Eugene,
61-20.
PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 3-Young
Firpo, Burke, Ida, miner, won the
decision in a 10-round slugging
duel with Leo Lomski, the Aber-
deem Assassin" here lsat night.
LAWRENCE, Kan, Jan. 3. :
Stanford university's quintet suf-
fered its third defeat at the hands
of Kansas last night when the
Jayhawks spurted during the last
few minutes of play to increase
their lead and win by a score of
"a to %.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-03-25

mended the retention of the Sitka institution and favored deferring construction of a new home for aged pioneers for at least two years. Funds avail able at present are not suffic- to build an adequate new home, the report said. A new institution should have accom- modations for 150 men and 50 women, it was said, and would cost in the neighborhood of $3O0,000.