davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-18
RECOGNITION
Of SOVIET IS
THOUGHT NEAR
Matter Said To Have Been
Taken Up By President At
Cabinet Meeting Yesterday.
DIFFERENCES CATALOCUED
Capital Circles Believe Diplo-
matte Relations To Be Re-
sumed By November /.
BY JOSEPH ii. BAIRD
United Press Staff Correspondents

Copyright, 1893, by United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. U.P) -
The question of Russian recogni-
ton and strong trade relations
with the Soviet has reached the
advanced stage of cabinet discus
sion, the United Press learned to-
day from an authoritative source.
President Roosevelt presented the
question to the cabinet during a
long session yesterday.
Although officials were reticent
in discussing the matter, there Is
reason to believe informal, pre-
liminary negotiations to settle
various questions impending recog-
milton have been begun with Soviet
representatives.
1t was understood that if these
problems are cleared up without
delay recognition may be just
around the corner.
The United Press was assured re-
Gently on high authority that dip
lomatic relations between the Unit
ed States and Soviet Russie prob
ably would be renewed before Mo-
vember l.
Survey Completed
Outstanding questions on which
tentative agreement is sought in
advance of recognition are:
l. Claims of American citizens
for property confiscated by the
bolshevik government and default
ed bonds of the Kerensky regime.
On the other side of the ledger the
Russians have claims for property
destroyed during the American in
vasion of Russia. 1t is understood
no detailed agreement is being
sought on these claims, but rather
method of disposing of them.
2. The question of Communist
propaganda in the United States.
1t is understood the Russians are
prepared to give assurance that
Soviet diplomats and consuls in
this country will not cooperate in
the spread of propaganda.
3. Methods of financing Russians
American trade.
4. The status of nationals of
each country within the territory
of the other
The state department recently
completed for the President COM
prehensive survey of the diplomatic
legal and commercial aspects OF
Russian recognition and renewed
trade.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-18

Arrangements for the Fall Open
ing parade to be held in Ell Cen
tro next Saturday afternoon at 1:30
o'clock are nearing completion and
John r. Robertson, chairman OF the
Fall Opening parade announced to-
day that the procession will move
on the following route: Forming at
Eighth and Main streets, the route
will be east on Main street to Fourth
street, south on Fourth street to
State street, west on State street
to Twelfth street, where 1t will dis
band.
The complete lineup for the pa
rade is as follows, according to di-
visions: Division 1, FORM on North
Eighth street, includes Mayor John
T. Rice and escort, consisting OF
California Highway Patrol and city
police: mounted escort of western
and English riders from the Barba-
IA Worth Riding Academy, new car
dealers and band.
Division 2, for on South Eighth
street, includes oil company cars and
freight and transportation cars, to
be led by j. Duke Johnson, general
chairman of the Fall Opening Com"
mittee.
Division 8, form on North Ninth
street. includes general cars and
floats, headed by George Bennitt OF
the publicity committee. This oi-
vision includes all cars which do not
fall into other classifications.
Division A, form on South Ninth
street, all wholesale and retail cars
and floats, headed ny John r. Rob-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-18
SUPERVISORS
NAME KAHN
AS DIRECTOR
Takes Oath Of Office This Af-
ternoon After Qualifying Bond
Before County Clerk.
PIONEER VALLEY RESIDENT
Appointment Satisfactorily Ends
Deadlock Following Resigna-
ton OF Adams.
PIONEER VALLEY RESIDENT
Albert J. Kalin of Brawley
was sworn in this afternoon as
Imperial Irrigation District di-
rector from Brawley division.

Ending a deadlock which has Gre
ated much bitter feeling since the
resignation of Brleigh Adams as
Imperial Irrigation District direc-
tor a week ago, the board of super
visors this morning unanimously
appointed Albert j. Kalin, we'll
known pioneer and cattle dealer of
the Brawley district, as director to
succeed Adams.
The motion to name Kalin was
made by Supervisor Graham, of
the Brawley district, and was sec
onded by Supervisor Osborne of the
Ell Centro district. When put to a
vote all five members of the board
voted In favor Of Kalin.
The new dlrec:or has been a
resident of the valley since 1912
and is we'll acquainted in all parts
of the community.
He is vice president of the San
Pasqual Land and Cattle company
and is known as a successful busi-
nessman. "He is not aligned with
any particular political clique or
faction, and he does his own think
ing,'' prominent Brawley leader
told The Press today.
His land and cattle operations
have made him familiar with wa
ter conditions in the valley and his
experience in this connection is
considered valuable asset for him
as a member of the irrigation dis
trict board.
Appointment of Kalin follows two
unsuccessful attempts to have
Charles H. Morrow appointed to
the vacancy. His name was reject
ed last week by the supervisors
during a stormy session and was
again rejected on Monday of this
week when Brawley delegation
presented petition signed by
nearly 800 citizens, asking that
Morrow be named to the vacancy
existing on the board.
After this second rejection the
supervisors agreed to a proposal
that a "straw ballot be held in
the Brawley district next week for
the purpose of giving the residents
of that district an opportunity to
express their preference for direc-
tor. In view of Kalin s appoint
ment it will not be necessary to
hold the election.
The vacancy on the board was
created when Adams, who had
been president of the board, re-
signed following the shooting of o.
C. Weaver in Brawley hotel two
weeks ago. Adams is now at lib
erty on bond pending charge of
assault with a deadly weapon. Wea-
yer, who was shot through the
chest, is expected to recover.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-18
HITLER SAYS
GERMANY To
STAND ALOOF
Will Sign Or Agree To Nothing
Until Equality With Other Ma
tions Granted.
AFFIRMS PEACE DESIRED
Other Powers Leave Way Open
For Return To Discussion OF
Armament Plans.

BERLIN, Oct. 18. UP)-Germany
viii attend no conference, join no
alliance, adhere to no convention,
sign nothing" until she is granted
equality with other nations, Chan
cellor Adolf Hitler said in a speech
TO group of Nazi aides.
The speech was made to storm
troopers and sub-leaders of Nazi
party propaghndist headquarters.
1t was published today.
"The mistake of previous Ger
man governments, Hitler told his
men, "was that they were over
optimistic regarding the League Of
Nations and its institutions.
"I am also optimistic-but with
regard to the future Of the German
people, while I am extremely pessi-
mistic about Geneva.
"The government IS decision on
Saturday to withdraw from the
League of Nations and the world
disarmament conference ushered
in decisive phase in our fight for
equality Hitler said. .
1t was necessary to concentrate
exclusively on this fight, he said,
in the campaign leading up to No
vember IL, when there will be a
general parliamentary election and
plebiscite in which the people will
be asked to approve the govern
ment's policy.
"Germany never was more
peaceful than she was when she
turned her back on the unpleasant
atmosphere at Geneva he added.
Copyright, 1888, by United Press
GENEVA, Oct. 18. W.P)-Europe IS
statesmen had before them today
a concrete basis for negotiations to
bring Germany back to the inter-
national conference table-a for
nation from which to rebuild the
shattered structure for the mainte-
nance of peace. ..-
Adolf Hitler, German chancellor,
in firm speech to a group OF
campaign aides, made 1t plain to-
day that the structure must be
built with Germany an absolutely
equal part OF it-not a repressed
ex-enemy of World war days.
A full, forceful statement by Sir
John Simon, British foreign min
ister, completed the foundation.
With this statement, Great Brit
ain. France and Germany had told
each other and the world their ap-
praisal of the situation. None had
closed the way to resumption OF
difficult conversations designed to
bring Germany back into the Lea
que of Nations and the world dis
armament conference.
In addition, Arthur Henderson,
neutral chairman of the world con-
ference, had spoken for the three
score nations represented there.
Only Benito Mussolini, Italian
premier, remained to be heard
from. and he awaited only a mo-
ment when he could speak profit
ably.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-18
THOMAS VISITS
TOM MOONEY

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 18. W.H
Tom Mooney, labor leader serv-
ing a life sentence for the Pre-
paredness Day fatal bombing here,
had a new defender today in Nor
man Thomas, New Yorker who was
the socialist party presidential
candidate in 1892.
Thomas announced he would ask
his former opponent, President
Roosevelt, to intercede for Moo
ney's freedom. The famed prison.
er's attempts to obtain a pardon
have been rejected consistently by
California authorities since his i'm
prisonment after the bombing in
1916.
The noted socialist visited Moo
ney at San Quentin prison and re-
ported he was "looking healthy
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-18
FIRST FEDERAL
APPRAISAL OF
VALLEY LAND

The first federal land bank
appraisal in Imperial Valley
since 1917, was made by officials
today, according to E. T. Hewes,
president of the Imperial Irri-
CATION district and farm bureau
boards of directors.
Officials declined to divulge
the site of the property involved
in the appraisal as they wished
to proceed without interference
on the part Of those who might
wish to discuss the matter with
them.
Loans are to be made, Hewes
said, upon the individual char
acter of the application and are
not easy to obtain.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-18
Loue And Divorce
In Film, Colony

HOLLYWOOD, Oct 18. W.P) = A
wedding and a divorce were PLAN
ned by two feminine members OF
the film colony today.
Love has come into the lives Of
Glenda Farrell blonde young act
ress, and Robert Riskin, scenarist.
Friends said they would be wed
shortly.
Love has faded for Doris Hill,
featured player, and her husband,
George Derrick Before leaving for
San Francisco, Miss Hill said she
would seek divorce when she re-
turns next week. She said they
"couldn get along"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-18
nkMlLL

BEVERLY HILLS, Oct. II.
(SpeciaD-To see what little in
formation 1 can pick up during
these "loco' days, I talk and
ask questions of everyone l
meet. Yesterday ran onto a
fellow who had hitch-hiked his
way out here from New York.
Rather dignified looking old
bird, but kinder down at the
heels.
He gave me about the most
information l have had. He
hopes they won't initiate, in
fact hopes they announce they
will soon go back on gold. Then
all will know what their money
is worth. Had optimistic hopes
of our future; thought too
many people, both large and
small, looked too much to the
government to fix their trou-
bles, and do nothing them
selves.
Said his name was Baruch,
Bernard Baruch. So pick up all
old men you meet; some of 'em
are mighty smart.
Yours
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-18
LiUing Standards
Not Any LoUer

WASHINGTON, Oct. 18. W.P) -
Fears that the depression might ac-
custom Americans to lower stand
ards of living have proved ground
less, Secretary OF Labor Perkins
said today AS example, she pro-
duced statistics indicating sizeable
increases in September employment
and payrolls over August in the dye
ing and cleaning industry.
With these figures were others
showing continued improvement in
laundries, building conb ruction,
wholesale and retail trade. The lat
ter gained more than 10 per cent
in both employment and payrolls
for the month. A bureau of labor
statistics survey showed $4,000
workers added in September by II
industrial and business groups.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-18
MASSIE SILENT
UPON DIVORCE

LOS ANGELES, Oct. l8. (U.H -
Lieut. Thomas MasSie maintained
a stolid silence today to reports his
wife. Mrs. Thalie Massie, now In
Washington, is planning divorce.
"Any statement will have TO
come from Mrs. Massie,' the naval
officer said.
Massie was freed several months
ago after being convicted in Homo
lulu on manslaughter charge,
growing out of an attack on his
wife by five natives.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-18
FILM ACTOR ILL.

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. is. tu.D -
Frederic March, screen leading
man, was reported seriously III at
his home today following relapse
from influenza. Only his physician.
nurse and his wife. The former
Florence Eldridge. we're permitted
In his room.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-18
MUSEUM GETS PHOTOS

PHILADELPHIA UP) - A col
lection of pictures of musk-ox and
polar bears has been placed on
exhibition in the Academy OF Ma
tural science on the Parkway The
pictures were taken by Brooke Do
Ian.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-18
TODAY'S GOLD PRICE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 18. W.H =
The treasury today set price OF
S30.33 an ounce for newly mined
gold which it undertakes to sell un-
der consignment to foreign pur-
chasers and domestic arts and in
duStrieS.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-18

Anita M. Baldwin is giving the
residents of Carson Valley, Neva-
da, the water of Fallen Leaf lake to
relieve their shortage.
Evening star., 1933-12-01
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

CLARK GRIFFITH, manager OF
~ the Washington ball team. has
obtained Outfielder Emil Meusel
from the Los Angeles Club. He is
said to be a hard hitter and fast
runner
jerome D. Travers, national anna
teur golf champion. was defeated by
Elmer Loving at the Arcola IN. j.
Club. Francis Ouimet Is not far
behind Travers in the battle for
amateur supremacy.
Joseph Lannin has bought the
McAleer-McRoy- -Stahl Boston Red
Sox holdings.
Jake Daubert, brilliant first base
National League in batting last sea-
son.
Washington colleges soon will be-
gin basket ball competition. Wat
zell, Foley and Tormey are veterans
available at Georgetown. Jack
Hurley, formerly with the Aloysius
counted upon heavily by George
Washington
Mercury Juniors, undefeated and
unscored upon on the gridiron this
season, walloped Easton A. c., 42-0.
Playing for the winners were
Luber, Flaherty, Burley, Myers,
Nash, Ganey, Crawford, Thomas,
captain; Connors. Reinhard. Sny-
der, Holden and Hurley. Easton
gridders were Healy. Ryan, Jarvis,
Foster, Lipkin, Taylor, Spaulding,
Howder, knight, Binnix, Dietz,
captain. and Hickey.
Evening star., 1933-12-01
Militia Made Cridiron Cate Tenders
Gov Murray Orders Oklahoma Funds States Big Game

He added that the records are
examined periodically by M. r. Gar
nett, university auditor.
Gov. Murray, often a critic of
emphasis on foot balls, basket balls
and high balls" at institutions of
higher learning, never before has
called out the troops in connection
with collegiate affairs.
The university coaching. staff, paid
q nominal sum by the State, receives
an enhanced salary from athletic
receipts, and the Governor may be
aiming to strike at what he has
called excessive salaries for PRO
fcs~o-s of ballS."
Evening star., 1933-12-01
Pro Hockey

BY the Associated Press
National League.
Detroit. 2; Chicago, /.
Toronto, /; Montreal Maroons. 0.
Ottawa, 2; Boston, l (overtime).
International League.
Buffalo at Syracuse postponed to De
cember IA.
American Association.
Oklahoma City, 3; Tulsa, 1.
Kansas City, 1; ST. Louis. tie).
Canadian american League.
No games scheduled.
Tonight's schedule:
Boston at Providence.
Philadelphia at Quebec.
National and International Leagues.
No games scheduled.
Evening star., 1933-12-01
rny Princeton Hold Whip Hand Bama Cches Share 7
On the
Side Lines
With the Sports Editor
BY DENMAN THOMPSON

~ N THE Kansas bench at
1 Griffith Stadium to-
" morrow when the Jay
hawkerS help the Colo
malls close their 1888 gridiron
campaign will be one of the
beSt-known figures in the
world of athletic instruction.
AS Forrest c. Allen his name
won't mean much to followers
of sports, but "Phog" Allen.
a nickname he acquired close
to half century ago, is
synonymous with coaching sue
cess in various lines of COM
petitive endeavor, including
base ball, foot ball, basket ball
and track.
An alumnus of Kansas, where he
captained both the base ball and
basket ball teams in his under
graduate days, he Immediately
Evening star., 1933-12-01

Norman. but Adjt. Gen. Charles F.
Barrett said people have told the
Governor that athletic money Is be-
ing misused, SO we are here to see
that it is protected"
The Governors order directed that
a list of ticket agents and detailed
information concerning sales be
supplied.
Bennie Owen, veteran director Of
athletics, apparently bewildered by
the action, said:
tits all right with me to let any
body take up tickets. Every ticket
that is taken out of the treasurer's
Office, we account for"
Evening star., 1933-12-01
GRID TRIO NOW ON COURT
Clark, Berries, Dornin at Work
With Navy Basket Ball Squad.

Special Dispatch to The Star
ANNAPOLIS. December 1.-The trio
made up of Bill Clark, fullback; Buster
Berries, halfback, and Bob Dornin, end,
who performed so we'll in the pass plays
for the 1881 Navy plebe team, we're re-
united during large part of the Army
game this year and will continue to-
gether on the varsity basket ball squad.
Berries and Dornin were the regular
forwards of the five last year and will
be its mainstays this season. Clark
has never shone in basket ball as he
has in foot ball. but will make hard
try this year.
Other foot ball men on the varsity
basket ball squad are Bob Mandelkorn
end, guard in the floor game, and
George Whitmyer, halfback, who played
forward for the plebeS last season.
Evening star., 1933-12-01
SWEEP FOR N. T. S. TEAM
Win Over st. Stephens Seventh OF
Season-Only One Score Yielded.

Scoring over the st. Stephens eleven,
1876. the National Training School
gridders yesterday ended their season
with seven wins in as many starts.
Previous to the Saints touchdown. N.
T. SIS goal line had been crossed only
once during the campaign.
Shirley Johnson was outstanding for
the winners, scoring a touchdown in
addition to playing fine defensive ball
Tom Lewis and Peter Gray counted
the victors other touchdowns.
Evening star., 1933-12-01
LOUISIANA STATE
FACES TOUGH TASK
Must Beat Tulane, TenneS.
see-Rocky Mountain Scrap
Triple Deadlock.

BY the Associated Press.
n JEW YORK, December l.
NJ Thanksgiving days foot
l \ ball battles had been
written into the record
books today with Alabama, Utah,
Nebraska and Oregon walking off
with the principal prizes.
Championship hopes were in
volved as Alabama whipped VAN
derbilt, TO, in a surprisingly hard
fought engagement, and Utah
toppled the previously undefeated
Colorado Aggies, 1870.
Alabama's triumph earned for the
Crimson Tide at least a tie for the
Southeastern title with Louisiana State,
the only other remaining contender.
Louisiana State must turn back Tulane
tomorrow and Tennessee next week to
be able to dispute Alabama,s right to
the throne.
Utah's setback of the Colorado Aggies
turned the Rocky Mountain Conference
race upside down and enabled the Utes
TO wind up the season in a triple tie
with the Aggies and Denver for the
title. Denver lost its chance to gain
clear title to the championship by drop
ping a l4-7 decision to Colorado Uni
versity.
Nebraska, its undefeated season
wrecked by Pittsburgh IL days ago,
wound up in a blaze of glory. sending
Oregon States Beavers down to a 22-0
defeat at Lincoln.
III the Far West, Oregon, coming
back from its terrific beating by South
ern California, upset ST. Mary's Gaels,
1877. Just to give the form sheets an
other jolt. U. c. L. A won its first Pa
Washington State, 10.
Evening star., 1933-12-01
Experts Forecast
CridirOn Results
BY ANDY KERR,

Fedu CoaCn, COlSdte-
Army-Notre Dame-Very even. Choose
Army
Boston College Holy Cross-Very close.
Holy Cross by slight margin.
George Washington n-Kansas-Kansas
Should Win
Rutgers illanova-Villanova if it ap-
proaches form of last Saturday.
Princeton-Princeton should win.
BY DAN McGUGIN,
Head coach, Vanderbilt.
Auburn-South Carolina-Auburn.
Duke-Georgia Tech-Duke
Florida a-Maryland-Florida.
Georgia-Southern California-South-
ern California.
Louisiana State-Tulane - Louisiana
State.
Mississippi mississippi State-Missis-
sippi.
December g.
Tennessee-Louisiana aState-Tennessee
Evening star., 1933-12-01
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ KLAHOMA CITY, December
/. - Oklahoma National
J Guardsmen, who have been
cast in many roles as Gov.
William H. Murray's military arms"
were ticket sellers and takers at the
Thanksgiving University of Okla
homa Oklahoma A. g. M. foot ball
game, providing public mystery to-
day.
alfalfa Bill" declined to explain
his order, which sent SIS guardsmen
In uniform to take charge CT the
University stadium ticket booths at
Evening star., 1933-12-01
COACH PIXLEE ON AIR.

Roland Logan. booming baritone of
local college foot ball coaches. will fur
nish the musical portion of tonight's
foot ball broadcast at Station VOL.
The program from 8:15 to $3.50 o'clock
will feature an interview in which
Coach Jim PiXlee of George Washing
ton University will reveal the Colonials
prospects in tomorrows game with
University Of Kansas at Griffith Sta
dunn.
Evening star., 1933-12-01

t u I n C d his
talents to COACH
ing, and in the
latter S p o r t,
particularly, has
attained a place
of prominence
probably second
o n ly TO D r.
Walter E. Mean
well, inventor of
the game and
now coach at
Wisconsin U.
A m o n g dis
t | n C t ! o n S
a C h / e v e d b y
Allen in The
course of his
career were the
~
Evening star., 1933-12-01
Alumni Gather Tonight.

~ w. SUPPORTERS will gather
~. tonight at o'clock at Central
High School to demonstrate
their loyalty to the Buff and Blue.
Hundreds of old grads, gathered from
points far and near. will join with
undergraduates in warming up to to-
morrow's grid classic. President Cloyd
Heck Marvin, Coach Pixlee and DR..
Daniel LeRay Borden, president of the
General Alumni Association, will speak
on the program, which also calls for
musical presentations, skitS and movies
James r. Kirkland, as chairman of
the Homecoming Committee, has been
busy man.
Kansas alumni will rally around the
representatives of their alma mater.
beginning tomorrow morning. when the
Jayhawkers arrive. More than 500 of
them will sit together in the lower
stands at the game Meanwhile more
than 100 alumni of the University of
Missouri, from which Coach Pixlee
graduated in 1912, are organizing to
cheer the Colonials. with the hope of
seeing the conquerers of the Tigers go
down to defeat in their first intersec-
tlonal battle since 1928
Evening star., 1933-12-01
TERP GAME ON GRIDGRAPH.

A play-by- play account of the Uni
versity of Maryland-Florida game to-
morrow in Tampa will be relayed by
special wire and produced on a grid
graph in the Ritchie Coliseum. where
Old Line students and supporters may
follow the progress of the game Be-
tween the halves boxing bouts will be
staged.
Evening star., 1933-12-01
SOUTHEAST FIVES BUSY.

Anacostia Business Mems Association
quint meets the Christ Church five at
7 o'clock and Mercurys engage the
Naval Reserves at 9 O'Clock in South
east Community Center Basket Ball
League games tonight at Hine Junior
High School.
Evening star., 1933-12-01
GRAY NAVY'S GRID HOPE
Seen Likely Heavy Backfield Man
Needed for "a Team,

Seen Likely Heavy BacKheIu MAN
Needed for '34 Team.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, December lin the
opinion of many Navy people. the much
needed heavy backfield player for the
1884 varsity has been found in Dick
Gray, Pennsylvania youth who played
right half for B" squad in their game
against the corresponding team of the
University of Pittsburgh.
Gray. who weighs 100 pounds and is
fast enough to do the sprints in a track
meet. made all three Of his teams
touchdowns against Pitt and had runs
of 60 and 55 yards to his credit, with
many shorter gains He has two more
years at the academy.
Gray is from Gwynedd, Pa. and is
Evening star., 1933-12-01

brother of AL Gray, foot ball guard and
crew man, who won the sword two
years ago as the academy's best all
around athlete. The younger brother
also rows
Evening star., 1933-12-01
GRID OFFICIALS FETE.

The annual buffet and smoker of
the Washington Foot Ball Officials
Association will be held December Is
at the Hamilton Hotel, starting at
$50 nm