davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-13
Here And There
In Sport World

LAKE PLACID, N. Y. Feb. 13.
With a new course record TO
spur the racers, the two final runs
of the National A. A u. four-man
bobSled championships today were
expected to clip off more time for
the whistling descent down the
glare-ice of Mount Van Hoeven-
berg.
Curtis p. Stevens, piloted the
Lake Placid A. c. bob to a new
record of l minute 49.35 seconds
for the mile and a half run during
the preliminary heats
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 13. - Cecil
Smiths Los AlamoS polo team from
Austin, Tex, was helpless before
the smooth-working offensive OF
the local Midwick club yesterday,
losing 7 to y.
Smiths spectacular riding was
the main factor in the visitors Of
tense and defense. The Texan
scored three goals in the sixth
chukker.
Five goals were turned in by Ell
mer Boeseke, Midwick ace.
Aqua CALIENTE. Mex, Feb. Is
Quickaway led a smart field to vic
tory in the $4,000 speed handicap
here yesterday, flashing home g
length and a half ahead of Hokuac
in the six-furlong event.
The favorite, Quickaway, a 4
year-old Kentucky gelding owned
by John D. Spreckels III, paid
$3.50 to win, S3.40 to place and
$3.50 to show.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-13
Schaaf Remains
Hospital Patient

NEW YORK, Feb. 13. U.P)-Er-
ME Schaaf, heavyweight boxer con-
fined to Polytechnic hospital with
an intra-cranial hemorrhage and
partial paralysis of the left side,
was being studied today to deter
mine whether an operation would
be necessary to remove a blood
clot on the brain, it was learned.
Schaaf was still semi-conscious
from the pounding he received
Friday night from Primo Camera
before being knocked out. The lat
est bulletin from the hospital said
his condition was unchanged.
DR.. William V. Healey, attending
Schaaf, and S. Phillips Goodhart,
professor of clinical neurology at
Columbia university, whom DR..
Healy called into consultation, be-
lieve that the partial left side par
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-13
HIGHWAY TALK
PLANNED F 0 r
CHAMBER LUNCH

Those attending the FL Centro
Chamber Of Commerce luncheon Oh
Wednesday of this week will be
entertained by a motion picture and
lecture presented by Il. c. Boyd,
representative of the Gilmore Oil
Company, Ltd, of Los Angeles. The
subject of Boyd's talk will be An
Empire OF Grandeur
According to advance information
received at chamber headquarters
on this Wednesday program, the
motion picture covers points Of in
terest along the proposed route OF
the International Pacific highway,
which will reach from Panama to
Alaska, passing through Ell Centro
to connect with the Pacific high
way of the United States. Scenes
featuring Mexico and Central
America will be shown and the
camera will take the audience from
Mexico northward through Califor-
MIA, Washington, Oregon and OH
into British Columbia
Boyd Is greatly in demand for
lectures and M. M. Munson, chair
man CT the chamber OF commerce
program committee, had to book
him last November in order to ar
range an appearance for February.
Munson states his talk is very in
teresting and that the motion pic
ture presents scenes Of great photo
graphic beauty and is filled with
many unexpected and extraordinary
incidents.
The luncheon meeting viii be
held az usual at The Hotel Barbara
Worth at 1910 O'Clock, ana Boyd's
lecture viii immediately follow the
meal.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-13
Rancher
Called By Death

James w. Armstrong, 70, ranch-
er living west of Imperial, died at
his home yesterday afternoon. he
had been n resident of the valley
for Is years and is survived by ms
wife, Lilly l.. Armstrong. The BODY
is at Lemons funeral parlors pend
ing arrangements for burial.
Frank Allen Mahaney, infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Earl Mahaney,
of 1886 West 9Th street Imperial,
died yesterday at the family home.
Funeral services we're held this af-
ternoon at o'clock from Lemons
funeral parlors, with burial in Ev-
ergreen cemetery.
Funeral services will be held at
Lemons tomorrow morning at 10
: o'clock for Jack Robert Kennerson,
infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Kennerson of this city. Burial will
be in Evergreen cemetery.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-13
IGR|D COACHES
GET CHANGES
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK. Ee5. -. The
. nations football coaches, increas-
i ingly important factors in college
athletic systems because of the de-
preston. enjoyed additional pres
, tiee today when the national foot
! ball rules committee announced
| adoption OF two rule changes they
had recommended.
Emerging from its secret three
day session at Philadelphia, the
rules committee of the National
! Collegiate Athletic association an
nounced these changes in the ex-
isting code:
Cd Side zones, 10 yards wide
were established on either side OF
the field to eliminate loss of downs
on futile side line plays. This will
strengthen the games offensive
side.
90 The definition of clipping
was broadened to include any con-
tact with the back of a player
not carrying the ball, and the pen
atty for clipping" was reduced
from 25 yeards to Is to insure
prompt penalizing by hitherto hes
liant field officials.
Both changes were recommended
week ago at the first annual
meeting of the recently organized
rules committee of the American
Football Coaches association.
Their adoption marks distinct
triumph for the coaches in their
brisk warfare with field officials
Today's report does not mention
the field officials radical recon-
mendation that a fifth down" be
allowed the offensive team inside
its own or the opponents 20-yard
line. Moreover, the reduction OF
the clipping penalty from 25 yards
to Is is interpreted generally as a
direct reflection by the coaches on
the courage of many field Off
cials.
Want SimplificatiOn
One paragraph of the report
showed plainly that the national
rules committee had adopted the
coaches theory regarding ru e
changes. This paragraph stressed
that any future changes should
be made for the purpose of sim
plification.
This first report under the COM
mittee's new chairman, Walter
OkeSon, said the game had been
made much safer for players be-
cause of the safety code adopted
year ago. A special committee
pointed out that blocking and
tackling injuries had been reduced
remarkably" Injuries from the
flying tackle had decreased 81 per
cent
The new definition of clipping
will make it illegal for a player
to run into the back of an oppon-
ent not carrying the ball. This is
in addition to the previous rule
against throwing or dropping the
body across the back of an oppon-
ent'S legs below the knees.
Under the new sideline rule
when the ball becomes dead in the
side zones it will be moved immed-
lately to point 10 yards from the
side lines without time being taken
out.
If the ball goes out of bounds,
it will be brought in 10 yards from
the side line instead of Is as here
tofore.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-13
Leaving Money In
Coat Is Expensive

1t was an expensive gesture when
z. w. Pinkston of Imperial threw
his coat over the back seat of his
car after parking it near the E.
Centro post office Saturday after
noon.
Pinkston left the coat there. He
returned TO find that some one had
extracted a pocketbook from the
inside pocket. In the pocketbook,
Pinkston told police. were one S1o0
bilwl, one $40 bill, one $40 bill and
several smaller bills, totaling s14o.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-13

A fleet of laboratories on wheels
that bring to local automobile
mechanics and motor fleet opera
tors graphically demonstrated an
swers to many of their fabrication
problems, is one of the latest con-
tributions of the Standard Oil
Company of California to the sci
entific fabrication of modern, high
speed automotive equipment.
One of these moving laboratories
is visiting Ell Centro this week,
and automobile men who have
seen it are commenting upon the
clarity of its demonstrations.
What happens inside the engine
when the oil pressure gauge shows
decided drop
Why does one oil form more
carbon thar another?
What happens in the water pump
when a water-p proof grease OF other
type of grease is used?
These and numerous other queS-
tionS of interest to the automo-
tive trade are answered by DEM
onstrations with specially con-
structed equipment, which permits
the observer to see the actual work.
ing of the bearings and the effects
caused by the use of different
types of lubricants.
Cutaway models, specially con-
structed testing equipment, appar-
atus that shows the action of oil
under heat and pressure condi-
tions found in the actual opera
ton of automobiles and trucks,
and variety OF other. scientific
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-13
Y 'Wlieat5@E

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Tuesday; cooler
tonight with probable light frost;
gentle to moderate wind, mostly
west to northwest.
Local Weather
Minimum this morning ................. 38
Maximum yesterday ....................... II
Reading at Noon Today
Temperature .................. ............... 66
Humidity ................... ................. AZ
Reading at 5 a. m. Today
Temperature ................................. 81
l1ltilllulIy ID
Reading at S p. M. Yesterday
Temperature 43
1uIIlletlty oO
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-13

alysis indicates formation of a
blood clot on the right side of the
brain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-16
Arguments Heard in
Wishek Custer Case

Oral arguments were heard by Gov.
VIM. LANCER, Thursday in removal
proceedings against Max Wishek, Ash
ley, Mcintosh county states attorney.
Briefs will be filed by counsel in the
case before decision is made by the
governor.
Wishek is continuing in office pend
ing outcome of the proceedings. E.
r. Sinkler, Minot, represented Wishek,
who attended the hearing. A. o. Gin
now, Ashley, and Y. D. Youcker, FL
lendale, prosecuted the case.
The request for removal of Wishek
was brought by five petitioners who
allege Wishek signed county deposit
tory bond in violation of the 1927 law
prohibiting county officials from sign
ing such bonds.
Sinkler told the governor the bonds
sufficiency never had been questioned
and it was signed in good faith and
openly. He said former Attorney Gen.
eral James Morris had approved the
form of the bond and that attorneys
consulted in the transaction were un-
aware Of existence of the law. SUI
ficient signatures were on the bond,
he said, to have made it unnecessary
for Wishek to sign it.
The prosecution counsel emphasiz-
ed provisions of the 1927 law, assert
ing signing of the bond was a VIOLA
ton and grounds for removal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-16
BOYS ANSWER FIRST
REYE|LLE CALL AT G
Citizens Are Invited to Post For
First Ceremony At Sis
Friday

Citizen soldiers at Fort Lincoln'S
Citizens Military Training Camp roll
ed out Of their cots at 5:45 o'clock
Friday morning to answer their first
reveille call at as a months train
ing period got under way.
After breakfast at $50 and polio
Ing Of quarters and camp at Z o'clock,
processing and organization was re-
sumed at 7:15 o'clock.
From 10 to 1890 they received q
morning lunch of milk and cookies
and rest period.
Platoon instruction in military
courtesy and the school Of the soldier
without arms was conducted from
1890 to 1880 and at IL noon the boys,
from North and South Dakota, had
dinner in barracks buildings.
BY noon 243 boys had been pro-
cessed and registered.
From l to 4 o'clock Friday after
noon, athletics was on the program
for younger students, pistol marks
manship training for blue course stu
dents and instruction In duties OF non
commissioned officers for white
course students.
The public Is invited to witness the
first ceremony of the camp at Sis
o'clock Friday afternoon. In this
ceremony the boys will be sworn In,
with Major F. A. Byrne of the regu-
lar army administering the oath.
Supper is scheduled for $50 p. M,
movies in the evening and taps at II
o'clock.
Saturday morning the boys will
arise at 6 o'clock as usual, undergo
inspection and receive instruction in
rolling packs, pitching tents and dis
play Of equipment.
Saturday afternoon will be q holi-
day, with boys receiving passes for
leave for camp.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-16

1887, was presented with two tooth
brushes, along with many other OBJ
jects.
The Dawson veteran hasn't a tooth
in his head.
Members Of the association and the
Women'S auxiliary were guests Of the
travellers auxiliary at the picnic and
funfest at Pioneer Park.
AS usual, the druggists won the
dtamondball game and tug-of-war
from the travellers.
Winners of the various novelty con-
tests In connection with the picnic in
cluded:
Druggist coming greatest distance
Ray G. Stinson Of Pembina.
Youngest druggist and wife-Mr
and Mrs. William Lenhart Of Bis
marck.
Druggists foot race-Fred Hall Of
Halliday.
Fat mems race. 6. Halbeisen Of
Fargo.
Ball throw for wo1nen-Mrs. ]. G.
Cowan Of Bismarck.
Nail driving for women-Mrs. Frank
p. Homan of Mandan.
Womens foot race-Mrs. j. w. Ty-
Ter of Bismarck.
Women'S egg races-Mrs. Tyler.
Foot race for girls under 17-Bev-
erly Halbeisen Of Fargo.
Travellers foot race-L. G. McDon-
aid OF Bismarck.
Homeliest druggist-Phillip H. Boise
Of Dickinson.
Homeliest traveller - Harold Chris
Hanson Of Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-16
Steiber
BY MRS. WIN. HICKEL

The annual school election was held
at Pleasant View Tuesday. Fred
Bergquist was reelected director.
A number of friends and relatives
gathered at the Oscar Wickstrom
home Tuesday evening and pleasant
ly surprised Mr.. and Mrs. Wickstrom,
the occasion being Mrs. Wickstrom's
birthday. The evening was spent at
dancing.
Paul Rupp was a Regain caller on
Monday.
Glen, Florence and Wallace Nc
Allister called at the Anderson home
Wednesday.
]. C. Olson was Regain caller on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bergquist and
sons called at the Bill Hickel home
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carlson and
family called at the J. c. Olson home
Monday evening.
Dan and Alfred Reinhart motored
to McClusky Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Steinert and
family and Emanuel Steinert mo-
tored to McClusky Thursday after
noon.
Bert Danielson was a Regain caller
Friday.
Gerald Jones was Bismarck call
er Tuesday.
Walter Doerr was a caller at the
Fritz Uhde home Monday.
Herbert Zelmer called at the A.
Albrecht home Tuesday.
Fred Vollmer and daughters were
Regan callers Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bergquist and
sons spent Sunday at the John An
derson and John Stroh homes.
Hally Nelson, Edwin Schatz and
Laurice Jorgenson called at the Gaub
home Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George McAllister
and sons Wallace and Donald called
at Alta and at the j. c. Olson home
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Adams and
Mrs. 1nga Adams called at the Fred
Bergquist home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Hickel and
Wayne called at the F. G. Uhde home
Monday afternoon.
Mildred Gaub was an Alta caller
Thursday.
Albert, Ralph, Johnnie and June
Anderson called at the Gaub home
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wadsworth
and little daughter Anita and Dave
MATHS were dinner guests at the
John Carlson home Sunday. Mrs.
Wadsworth was formerly Miss
Wayne Engel of this vicinity.
Mrs. Ed Broehl and children and
John Strand Of the Still vicinity were
supper guests at the Fred Bergquist
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carlson and
family were Bismarck callers Fri
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-16
To Complete Wilton
Bible School Sunday

Wilton's daily vacation Bible school
will close with special exercises in the
school building at II o'clock Sunday
forenoon, according to Rev. N. s.
johnson of Bismarck, who is in
charge. .........
Final instruction work will be given
Saturday.
Parents Of students and all others
interested are invited to the Sunday
program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-16
Aged Pharmacist Wins Tooth Brush
-: HASN'T ANY TEETH:::
Convention Ends With Novelty Picnic

AS the oldest druggist attending the
4sth annual convention Of the North
Dakota Pharmaceutical association.
which ended with picnic he<e
Thursday, ]. L. Coulter Of Dawson
won q prize which he never will be
able to use.
Coulter, who was the S7th pharn1a-
cist to register in North Dakota Oa-
kota Territory and who registered IN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-16

surance salesman residing at 1915 Az
enue B, Bismarck.
Wilson waived preliminary examin-
alton Thursday before Police Magis-
trate Edward s. Allen and was bound
to district court, where he is expected
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-16

to be arraigned in the next few days
Wilson, a former fighter, was
arrested in Mandan and brought to
Bismarck by Police Chief G. j. Mar
tineson, who claims the suitcase still
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-16
South Dakota Man
Faces Larceny Count

Theodore Wilson of Aberdeen, S.
D., faces a charge of grand larceny
in Burleigh county district court fol-
lowing his alleged theft of a suitcase
containing valuable documents from
the automobile of Dallas E. Kast. in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-16

was in his possession.
The grip contained insurance poll
cies for $4,000 already made out to
policy-holders, In addition to notes
and other documents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-05
Swift Justice Best


Judges of the criminal courts In
Chicago have decided to forego their
vacations in order to help the war
on crime. They will sit during the
summer to clean up crowded dockets
on which are listed charges against
some of the city's most notorious
gangsters.
Judges in other crime-ridden COM
munities might we'll follow the exam
pie Of those in Chicago. One OF the
chief obstacles to enforcing the law
is delay in the courts. Convictions
frequently are made difficult or i'm
possible because crowded dockets or
the maneuverings of defense lawyers
are able to postpone trials. Every
days delay makes presentation Of
evidence more difficult for prosecu-
tors.
Moreover, swift justice is infinitely
more effective in lettering crime. A
criminal who knows he will be
brought quickly to book will hesitate
a lot longer than one who knows his
possible conviction may be put off
and perhaps circumvented. The term
"nolle PROSE-" is familiar to every
courthouse reporter; usually 1t means
that the prosecutor has dropped
charges against someone because he
no longer believes he can get con-
viction.
Crime never takes a vacation.
There is no reason why justice should.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-05
/, IN NN
NEW |
YORK

New York, Aug. 5.-(R3-What with
SO many once-wealthy New Workers
staying in town for the summer and
languishing in their penthouses, the
debutante season is starting earlier
than usual, and less extravagantly
than ever before Time was when
a daughter couldn't be well launch
ed for less than $4,000 to $50, 900.
And 100000 wasn't an unheard Of
figure when social competition got
keen in the matter of how many big
orchestras, orchids, star entertainers
and guests one had. Now, though
q girl can be swept into the social
swim on few bottles Of champagne,
together with maybe a hundred
friends, a small band and the ball.
room Of one of the more modest ho-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-05
tells. This season l81 debs will at
tain social-register maturity.


PAsTIMEs OF THE PLUTOCRATS
Hobbies Of the high-hats: Phil
ip Rhinelander collects heads; at
least, he has a number Of them which
originally were collected by tribe Of
head-hunters and shrunken to minia-
ture size. Grover Looming, the air
plane designer, is always criticizing
his friends houses because he wants
to help remodel them. He planned
his own nodernistic house ON Long,
Island Clarence Mackay, papa
in-law of Irving Berlin, has q collec-
ton of armor valued at more than
a million dollars. And Mrs. Harry
Horton Bernhard owns the most val
liable collection of Duncan Fyfe fur
niture outside Of any museum :.
Tommy Hitchcock, the poloist, likes
prize fights so well that he goes
around unrecognized, to some Of the
palooka matches at neighborhood
sporting clubs. And Anthony Bid
die is so clever with his fists that he
could lick the average amateur. i. :.
Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson's social
work speciality is placing children for
adoption. ]. P. Morgan knows
more about blooded cattle than the
average farmer. And John D.
Rockefeller, Jr., knows more about
precious stones than many q jeweler. :.
SOCIALITES AT WORK
The NRA code hasn't done much
so far for the bored or impoverished
socialite; but lot Of them are max
ing more than cigaret-money from
their jobs. There's Prince George
sherbatoff, for instance, who has gone
in for chicken raising on q farm up
state. Just to be sure that his eggs
are not confused with any common,
run-of-the-coop variety, he stamps
each one with a neat crown before
1t Is Grated. Then there's Whit
ney Bourne, historionically inclined
daughter Of Mrs. Harvey D. Gibson
and the outstanding deb of last sea-
son. She'll be on the stage in the fall,
and so will Jane Wyatt, one of the in
genue sensations of 20 Two society
matrons, Mrs. John Duncan and Mrs.
John H. 1selin, Jr., started and are
now managing the maternity depart
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-05
up all adhesions. Personally I'd
rather have the bursa removed II it
came to that.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Why Is the Common Bath Tub?
You often say good soap and water
cleasing is sufficient to make a thing
safe for use after sickness. Why
then is not good securing and scrub
bling and flushing sufficient to make
a bath tub fit to use after q well per-
son? I'M. W.
Answer-Certainly the tub may be
cleaned and made safe enough for any
one to use. But why use tub If the
place rates a shower bath? The show
er bath is the only hygienic bath. In
future bath tubs will not be tolerated
in hotels or other places where the
tub is shared by many patrons. Can
didly, isn't q bath tub even now rather
an anarchronism in q modern home?
No Pumping Of Arms
To settle an argument, please re-
peat what you said about the ordinary
arm pumping method as being better
than the use of pulmotor for resus-
citating person from drowning
CMiss G. M. To-
!! Answer-1mpossible, because I have
never said such thing. What have
often said is that the Schafer prone
pressure method of artificial respira
ton is preferable In any case to any
machine. Send a stamped envelop
bearing your address, and inclose g
dime, for an illustrated booklet OF
"Resuscitation."
Attention Nyctalopes
Is 1t true that such a person as a
nyctalope exists? If so, how Is it that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-05
Protecting Home Owners

The Home Owners Loan corpora
ton has acted with commendable
promptness to nip racket" through
which it was said INSCRIPTIONS per-
sons planned to profit at the expense
Of nortgage-burdened home owners.
Prospective borrowers, the board
stated, do not need paid agents to
negotiate their loans. Preliminary
appraisals of property will be made
without cost, and if the loan is grant
ed the subsequent appraisal and ex-
animation of title will be made at q
nominal cost.
And the board warned Of provisions
in the law under which persons max
ing unjustifiable and unnecessary
charges in connection with loans can
be punished by q maximum fine Of
$4,000 and five years In prison.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-05
Philadelphia County Common Plea
Court.

Philadelphia County Common Plea.
Court.
* * y
You can expect a real dictator II
this country If this new deal legisla.
ton fails-Representative Martin L
Sweeney Of Ohio.
X X X
I don't know why all this fuss when
fellow tried to do something and
didn't.-Jimmy Mattern, 'round-the-
world flier.
X X X
We are grateful to the Republicans
who have made it possible for us to
be around, and we want to reward
them.-Postmaster General Farley.
X X X
The prime minister is accustomed to
take refuge in rose-colored, sweet
smelling clouds Of rhetoric, in what
has been called policy of blur so
that none shall really know the gov
ernment's precise policy.-Sir Herbert
Samuel, M. P.