davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-06
TRAPPED DEER
FINALLY FREED

WATKINS GLEN. N Y, Sept. 6.
(U.P,-Tne deer which a small army
of men have tried vainly to rescue
from natural prison on a rocky
ledge, today essayed its own es-
cape, ard scampered off into the
safety of the forest.
At dawn today park guards were
lowered to the ledge from the cliff
above. It was their purpose to
frighten the deer over narr >"
bridge which had been constructed
to give it a path to freedom.
Carefully they Unanswered the
deer into position at the bricge,
fearing that a false move would
cause it to make frantic leap into
the chasm and death.
Instead the deer raced along the
edge of the ledge, picked out tie
place where the drop to the stream
bed was the least, and slid safely
down, It's forefeet braced against
the soft embankuent. 1t was
35-foot slide and the deer landed
on its feet, unharmed.
The deer then bounded nimbly
up the opposite chasm wall. When
the animal was first imprisoned on
the ledge, the stream below was
flowing at torrential pace. The
deer and its mate jumped over a
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-06
Palmer Honored
By State Lodge

-Four members of Ell Centro lodge
OF Eagles paid a friendly visit to
San Diego aerie No. 244 last night
for the purpose of making plans for
joint meeting of the two aerieS
upon the occasion of the visit OF
Francis Carr, state president of the
order, later in the year.
Carr will make his official visit
TO this section this fall and Eagles
are planning several joint meetings
in his honor
DR.. R. L. Palmer, former presi-
dent of the local aerie, recently
was appointed deputy state presi-
dent of the tWenty-second district
and was introduced last night. This
is said to be the first time that a
valley lodge of Eagles has had q
state officer in its membership.
Those making the trip last night
were c. Y. Arnold, president of the
local lodge, Max Naegele, trustee,
Allan Brooks, social chairman, and
DR.. Palmer.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-06
COCA CO[AS
WIN VICTORY
OVER RIVALS

Featured by the heavy hitting of
Jim Holcomb and Ted Ehmke the
Coca Cola night ball team
trounced the Studebakers last night
at Wilson field to tie up the city
championship series. The final
score was ST. and the final game
will be played for the champion
ship tomorrow night.
Three homeruns ratified off the
bats OF Holcomb and Ehmke, Jim
getting two and Ehmke one, during
the evenings pastime, which were
more than enough to put the game
in the bag. In the meantime Stew
art was holding the Studebaker
maulers to five lonely hits, strikinp
out nine of them. With such pitch
ing and hitting by his teammates
it was easy fer Lynn to coast
through to victory.
Not that the losers took all this
sitting down. Lees boys kept plug
ging right along and never for an
instant conceded victory until the
last out. The fighting spirit that
has characterized the Studebakers
all season was with them last night
but availed little.
This victory means that another
game must be played before league
and city honors can finally be de-
termined. According to playoff ar
rangements this game is scheduled
for tomorrow night and the fan Or
fanette who thinks it won't be
hummer is off his or her course by
several points.
The winners got off to a one run
lead in the second frame, adding
two in the fourth and one each in
the seventh and eighth innings.
Hits by Austin and Forshey ac-
counted for the losers lone tally
in the eighth.
Tho hoy crpra.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-06
SURRENDER OF
FORD SOUGHT
BY PRESIDENT
Continued From Page II

would do nothing unless Ford vio-
lated provisions of the code.
Sales Watched Closely
Johnson said the only penalty
was that Ford would not get the
blue eagle, that the government
would buy no equipment from a
concern which did not come under
the eagle, and that he believed the
public would feel the same way.
Now the case is before the court
of public opinion. If Ford can go
on selling his cars, the public pres
sure upon which the government
is relying will have failed in a cru
cial test. Ford sales will be closely
watched by every industrialist who
has chafed at the NRA require
mentS.
Difficulty of disciplining Ford
arises out of the fact that there is
no complaint against his wages
and hours. Chiefly at stake is the
principle of whether he shall be
forced to sign on the dotted line
and thus come into the coOpera-
tive administration enterprise.
Officials feel that if public pres
sure works in the Ford case, they
will have won a major engagement
in their drive for recovery.
Plays Lone Hand
The man who put the cheap au-
tomobile in the shed of the hum
blest farmer is at this time some :
thing of a standard bearer for the
remnants of the party which
proudly proclaimed that it had put
two cars in every garage. He is
going it alone as he did in the days
Of war hysteria, as he did when the
New York bankers tried to squeeze
him out, as he did when he op-
posed union labor while treating
his own men above the scale, as ne
did when he refused TO join the
National Automobile Chamber of
Commerce.
He will not, for NRA or anyone
else, open his business books to
that organization which has been
made the recognized trade associa-
ton under the automobile code.
Only twice mas Ford backed down
in a lone hand fight. He denounced
Jews and recanted. He clung to
his model T until drivers began to
desert to gear shift cars. 1t is
question as to how loudly the blue
eagle will have to scream to bring
him into surrender.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-06
CLIP
CLAN IS LEAD
BY JACK CUDDY

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Sept. d-Fighting
for revenge and glory, the Pitts
burgh Pirates today held new con-
fidence of blasting New York's
National league pennant hopes in
their five game series and later
mailing the flag to the Pirate mast,
thereby reversing the Giants per-
formance of 1921.
Manager George Gibson and
Pittsburgh fans have not forgot
ten the Giants late season raid
IL years ago when, with the Pr
ates enjoying a seven and a half
game lead, the Giants beat Pitts
burgh five games in a row and went
on to win the pennant.
The Giants were just seven and
half games ahead of the Pirates
when they opened the series yes
terday, and the Corsairs started
turning the tables by crushing the
New Workers, to l, chopping the
Giants lead to six and a half
games. A double header was
scheduled today.
Meanwhile Washington extended
its American league lead to nine and
a half games over second place
New York by taking double
header from Boston. The Senators
won the first, to 4. In the night
cap, the Senators won, to 6, al
though the Red Sox outhit them
18 to 10.
Philadelphia walloped the YAM
KEGS 6 to l in the first contest
of twin bill, but lost the second
9 to 6.
They we're the only games sched-
uled.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-06
GOLDEN BEARS
FACING TOUCH
GRID SEASON
By DAN BOWERMAN
United Press Staff Correspondent

BERKELEY, Cal, Sept. 6.-Days
Of a pass, a buck and a prayer are
definitely over for the University
of California football team.
After two years of work. Navy
Bill Ingram has veterans two
deep for all positions and he's
ready to go. The lads have learned
how to move together in intricate,
split second drives, how to utilize
the power of football machine.
I'll have the most dangerous
team on the coast" the sailor says.
Ingram may be pardoned for
not joining the rest of the coach
ing fraternity at the wailing wall.
He has the makings of a team that
should win the majority of games
on a man killing schedule. A forth
right man, he admits it.
Unorthodox in not putting on a
preseason pessimistic front, the
sailor has sprung another innova-
ton.
The huddle is out. Bills quarter
back will stand right up in front
of all those people and bark sig
mails in the old fashioned way.
He plans an offensive team-one
/ that will try for the goal line from
any position. One that will take
chance to score. One that will
use the kick as an offensive weap-
on. One that will use a pass as
| often as a running play.
The players and the plays are
good. They'll have to be.
After only seven days of prac-
tice, the Golden Bear meets Santa
Clara. Clipper Smiths lads took
California II to 0 last year. This
season, everyone but Clipper ad-
mits, Santa Clara is better than
last.
| October 7, the Bears clash with
what the experts are calling the
most powerful team Slip Madigan
ever assembled at st. Mary's.
Two weeks later the suicide
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-06
Here And There
In Sport World
lBX IInitad PreSSl

LA HAVRE. Sept. 6. Jesse I.
Straus, American ambassador to
France, sailed in the liner Cham
plain for the United State today to
undergo medical treatment that
may pecessitate a minor stomach
operation. Mrs. Straus accom-
panied him.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Sept. 6. -
Funeral services will be held Thurs
day for Prof. Henry Walcott Far
nam, 79, national known political
economist, who died late yesterday
from pneumonia. Professor Far
nam, who retired from the Yale
faculty III 1918 after 40 years Of
service, had been i'll since August
IS.
MEXICO CITY, Sept. 6.-Mexico
has begun negotiations with Japan
for reinterpretation of the Mex
ican-Japanese trade treaty which
regulates entry of japanese to
Mexico, DR.. Jose Manuel Puig Ca
saurananc 5old the United Press
today. Mexico, DR.. Puig said, will
treat entrants of all nations equally
but is not willing to accord them
equal treatment with MeXicans.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. S. -
Mrs. Amy Mollison, British ocean
flyer, rested here today on her way
to Los Angeles. She acted as CO.
pilot on the TWA plane on which
she arrived and planned to con-
tinue the role tonight. Reginald
Davidson, British vice consul, and
Miss Dorothy Lyon, national COM
mander of the Betsy Ross corps,
women's flying organization, well
coined the aviatrix.
OMAHA, Neb., Sept. s. - Peter
Christopolis, Ia, was back in an Or
rhans home here today protesting
ignorance of the manner in which
he failed to fulfill the expectations
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jean Strengs,
wealthy couple who hoped to adopt
him because of his resemblance to
their son who lost his life attempt
ing to save another from drowning.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-06
TODANS
.SPORIPARADE,.
h&a&HRbD
By HENRY McLEMORE

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Sept. 6. Why >
asked Mr.. George Lott ovel a glass
of beer in the locker room at For
est Hills, why don't you fellows
give Vines and Crawford and Perry
rest and interview the man whose
gonna win this tennis tourna-
ment?"
Knowing of Mr.. Lofts modesty,
someone spoke up:
"Okay, George, what do you think
, of the blue eagle, Vivian McGraths
two-fisted backhand, and the south
ern farmers plowing under their
cotton?"
wait a minute" replied Mr..
Lott. II didn't mean myself. It's
just a matter of time until / get
knocked off. The man I'm talking
about is the yellow menace-Jiro
Satoh-that bouncing, sawed-off
little japanese player. He's the
one and only dark horse of this
championship"
Lott then went on to explain his
stand. Within the past year the
steady stroking little man of Nip
pom has defeated the four top rank
ing players of the world. He whip
ped Vines in straight sets on the
coast last year. He trimmed Jack
Crawford in the Davis cup tie be-
tween Japan and Australia. EIe
licked Fred Perry in the French
championships, and Bunny Austin
at Wimbledon.
So, convinced that Satoh was a
man TO reckon with, the gentle
men of the press went in search of
him. He was found in his rooms
at the Forest Hills Inn, fresh from
second round victory over one
Hugh Lynch of Buckhill Falls, Pa.
He greeted his interviewers with:
welcome to my humble lodg-
ings. A seat take"
Satoh explained that while he
understood English perfectly, he
found it a trifle difficult to speak,
so would everybody be patient if
he took little time answering
questions. When told that Lott
picked him to win the title, Satof
grinned and replied:
Mister Lott is very kind, but l
have no confidence. I will be the
extremely fortunate one to pass the
second round"
Someone explained that he was
already in the third round.
"Still I have no confidence" the
little fellow said.
He was asked if his lack of con-
fidence was because he did not like
to play on grass.
"No. Grass 1 like very much. It
feels so much better than ground
when you fall down. 1t is very
comforting, grass, when you Slip
Satoh explained that he was
years twenty five" and had learn
ed the game playing Japanese ten
MIS-" which is something involving
a soft ball and very light racket.
Not until he was Is did he take
up international tennis" He is a
student at Waseda university, where
he is majoring in economics. He
believes Japan will soon be world
power in tennis, but did not care
70 say exactly when.
Tell Mister Lott" Satoh said,
II am very thankful for his kind
words, but that I am without coll
tidence."
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-06

schedule" begins. Washington state.
Southern California. u. G. l.. A. and
Washington will be met on success
sive Saturdays. with a couple of
trips the length of the coast thrown
in. After a breather against Idaho,
California meets Stanford in the
big game on Nov. 25.
Iron men will be needed to sur
vive the schedule. Ingram may
have them.
He'll have 20 lettermen. There are
couple of dozen other boys who
saw action last year, and some 80
or 100 reserves, transfers and
sophomores.
Joe Verducci will be back calling
signals. Joe Verdooch" is about as
solid and immovable young man
as one would want to meet while
circling right end of a Saturday
afternoon. Charley Stewart, able
field general, will relieve him.
Two deep along the line are
lettermen. They include Lloyd
Piller, Jim Mccormick, Carol Gill.
Dave Meek and Harry Jones at
end; Johnny Ransome, Bob Carl
ton, Milo Mallory and Bill Boone
at tackle; Art Carlston, Marc Swim
ney and Howard Morris at guard
and the Gibraltar Howard
Christie at center.
Milo Quisling will be on hand
again as fullback. Arleigh Williams,
capable paSser and an elusive run
ner, will be available for a half
back spot. So will Phil Klein,
George Relies and Jim Keefer.
Those are the known quantities.
Ingram has plenty more in his re-
serves.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-06

match for Jackson's rapier like right
hand.
Massey scaled 1874, pound light
er than Jackson.
The victory preserved in an un-
broken string the record the spind-
ly legged Negro has hung up in the
past two years. 1t also gave him a
national rating as Massey had been
regarded as the outstanding chal-'
lenger to meet the survivor of the
Barney Ross-Tony Canzoneri title
match next Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-06

pile of boulders onto the ledge to
escape dogs. The mate jumped into
the stream and was killed. The
stream tooay was just a trickle.
1t took several hours today to
.naneuveI the deer near the bridge.
1t responded calmly TO urging, but
when the guards closed in to force
it over the bridge it chose its own
means of escape. It's slide down
the chasm wall was perfectly exc
Cuted.
Once it gained the top of the op-
posite Chasal wall, it rar up the
J23 stone steps of the tourist path
and disappeared into the forest.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-06
California Negro
ShoUs Much Class

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 6. U.Py -
Young Peter Jackson, dynamic Cal
ifornia Negro, established himself
as a ranking contender for the
world lightweight crown last night
by decisively defeating Lew Massey,
Pennsylvania state champion, in a
10 round bout at the Olympic.
The Philadelphia Italian was no
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-06
SWANSON TO VISIT COAST

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6. tU.P) -
Secretary of Navy Swanson, emer-
ging from President Roosevelt's Of
flee today told cthe United Press
that he would sail at p. m,
aboard the cruiser indianapolis for
the west coast.
The vessel now at Annapolis will
be in Cuban waters within two
days. Sailing orders for tomorrow
were moved up to permit Swanson
to sail today on what is intended to
be a west coast inspection trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-06
BROTHERS REUNITED

MARSHFIELD, Ore. UPj-From
Oregon's rocky coast came the cas-
ual news that there was Joe Claw
son living on Catching Inlet near
here. William Clawson heard it
way down in Hollywood. He came
north to investigate and sure
enough, Joe turned out to be Will
liam's brother. They had not seen
each other in 50 years.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-06

summary. 1WU-baSe IICS = D.
House; home runs - Holcomb 2,
Ehmke; struck out-by Stewart g.
by Chambers 4; bases on balls-off
Stewart 2, off Chambers /; double
plays - Sheffield to Swanberger;
Wakefield to Shawn.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-06
@uNTYlBRMEs

Held Fer Investigation Noel
Thibodeaux, 46, and A. B. Jean, 40.
were arrested north of Westmor-
land yesterday and are being held
in the county Jail for investigation.
DIR. Hooper, dentist. X-Ray serv-
ice. ITO N. Main st. DR.. Peters.
mwf
Milk--The best buy in milk is
FarnsWorth 1907 Guernsey milk
. sold by Quality Dairy. Phone 655.
6tf m W I
Probation Hearing-A hearing for
probation was scheduled in Judge
I. Mayfield's court this afternoon
for Doris Bess, Negro, who recently
pleaded guilty to charge of un-
lawful force and violence. The
charge was brought by J. T. Will
liams after knitting affray
DIR. r. c. Clemons, dentist pro-
fessional bldg. Phone 245.
m VT tt
We also now have a grade "A"
Guernsey milk at competitive prices.
Havekorst Guernsey Farms, Tel
Holtville 8730-J-4. sta
Our Guaranteed milk for table
and children'S use Havekorst Guer-
nSey Farms, Tel. Holtville 8730-J-4.
Sta
Ask Lease TerminatiOn-ISaac Fl.
Mann, Leila j. Mann, and the Mis-
souri, Life Insurance company filed
a complaint in the county clerks
office this morning asking the ter
mination of lease given the En-
terprise Agricultural association and
others. The plaintiffs alleged the
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-06
Dairy

is looking for our good El Cen
trans coming home. Stevens is
on the job with the fine grade
of milk we have always strived
to prOduce-have always tried to
challenge the best. Our herds
went 100 per cent on this last
test. Our cream line is testing
4.3 in richness. Good equipment
and a good system of operating
assures you of fine, safe milk.
CALL 1901 OR SIGNAL THE
DRIVER
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-06
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Missions 8, San Francisco S.
Portland 7, Sacramento 4.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-06

One of the two machines owned
by the San Luis Obispo county farm
bureau is busy cleaning and busting
seed grain with copper carbonate.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-06
Baseball Standings ,
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Washington So, Boston 4-6.
Philadelphia 6-6, New York l-9.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE

1eSteruayS heSuItS
Pittsburgh 6, New York l.
Only game scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-06
Support Pledged
To NRA Drive

Enthusiasm for the city NRA pro-
gram was shown by members of
the Junior Chamber of Commerce
at their regular weekly meeting in
the California hotel this morning.
After talks by Russell Kliege),
chairman of the city NRA cam
paign, Joe Bush and Gordon Scri-
vens, the Jaycees entered whole
heartedly into the campaign and
pledged their support to it 100 per-
cent. One of the best gatherings of
the year attended this meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-06

agricultural company did not full
fill the terms of the lease in the
matter of sharing the profits. They
also ask to have the land restored
to them.
Auto Loans -Jno. II. Robertson
TT Main. Lowest rates. l5tt
Oria Kenah-Piano and theory.
Also piano in classes. Reasonable
rates. $50 Olive, Phone l89-W.
6t3
One Traffic Case-Traffic court
was brief in Judge I. Mayfield's Of
flee today when but one case was
cited. A So fine was suspended when
the defendant presented evidence
that he had repaired a defective
headlight on his automobile.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-06

Lompoc valleys mustard crop
from 5000 acres will be about
SIS 900 bags this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-06
DR.. A. b. Hanson. dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone 88 0t,

Building Permit Issued w. I.
Stone was granted a building per-
nit yesterday for alterations to a
garage at lis South Ninth street.
Cost of the work is estimated at
$50
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-06

Our Guaranteed milk for table
and children'S use. Havekorst Guer-
nSey Farms, Tel. Holtville 8730-J-4.
Std
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-02
U. s. GOVT. EXPERTS
 STUDYING SILVER

Carrying renewed hope to bi- metallists and silver producers, comes word from Washington that the rehabilitation of sil- yer is understood to be receiv- ing the serious consideration of experts now engaged in work ing out the nations future mon- etary policy.
 Since the abandonment of the gold standard and fluctu- ations in the volume of goods the United States dollar will buy, the Presidents advisers have studied constantly the problems of maintaining a steady purchasing power and in their solution silver will probably play an important part the reports said.
 Agitation for wider use of silver as money to boost the buying power of the ,silver-us- ing nations and also improve the lot of silver producers has become so insistent it is be- lieved the administration will not overlook silver in its long, range monetary plan when fi- nally evolved, it was said.
 It was indicated in addition that the question of bimetall- ism will be one of the first inn portant matters to be brought up in the coming session of Congress. Senator Key Pitt man, leading silver spokesman, is expected to head the fight for silver recognition in the next session.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-02
Stewart Home Destroyed
 In M Ii d n i g ht B l a e

The family of J. Murdock was forced to nasty flight in scant attire when their home in Stewart was destroyed by fire shortly before midnight last Tuesday.
 Warned by the barking of their house dog about 1 80 p. m., the family had barely time to escape from the burning dwelling b f ore it was wrapped in flames. The build ing, a five-room cottage, was entirely consumed with virtal- ly all it's contents. The loss is estimated at about $5,000 and is partially covered by insur- ance. The origin of the blaze is unknown but is thought to have been due to defective light wiring.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-02
RELEASE OF U. 5. GOLD
 EMBARGO ANNOUNCED

Fresaging better times for the gold mining industry and also an improvement in the status of silver, the release of the presidential embargo on ship ments of gold from the United States was announced in radio broadcast reports Tuesday.
 The lifting of the ban, which has been in effect since early March, applies to all gold pro- duced in United States mines and will permit American gold producers to obtain the world price for their product, instead of the former government fixed priced of $2O,62 per ounce. As the present world price is in excess of $50 per ounce, producers will be able to realize at least 30 per cent more for their gold.
 The governments action also relieves an additional handicap to the gold industry resulting from steadily narrowing mar gin between the former fixed price and increasing product ion costs entailed by advancing commodity prices.
 Under the new di2pensation, gold offered for sale by pro- ducers will be purchased by the government after refine ment at the government hints, at the prevailing world price.
 While not directly affecting silver, the release of the gold embargo and resultant rise in gold prices is expected to re- suit in an appreciable advance in the market price of silver, the reports said. The gold an- nouncement was reflected in an immediate advance in the price of gold shares.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-02
Shooting Accidents Mark
 Opening Of Hunting Season

One death and an accidental self-wounding marked the op- ening of the 1883 deer hunting season, according to reports from Juneau and Ketchikan.
 John Reyes was shot and fat ally wounded near Juneau by his hunting companion, Bert Johnson, a few hours after the season opened. Johnson mis- took him for a.deer. He died a few hours later.
 Clarence White, employed on the U. s. geodetic survey steamer Explorer, was the sec ond victim, seriously wounding himself in the thigh when he slipped on a log while hunting some 60 miles from Ketchikan. He was rushed to the Ketchi- kan hospital but blood trans fusion was necessary to save his life.