davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-06
FISHING AND HUNTING
BY PERRY MILLER

This will result only in one thing
that is a complete closure on the duck
shooting season.
Shoemaker told his listeners that q
program of restoration is vital. 1t Is
so essential that unless it is under
taken soon, the duck Is likely to &c
the way of the buffalo, which now Is
only museum or geological specimen
except in some of our national parks
and reservations where 1t roams In
protected regions.
In this hour of national economic
distress, when we are bending every
effort to bring about unemployment
and prosperity, there is little hope that
funds which are so necessary to the
restoration Of human welfare will be
diverted to the restoration Of wild
life," Shoemaker said. What, then
can be done? Is the problem helpless?
Shall we give it up, thus taking away
from our children and their children
one of the great heritages Of our
country"
"HE Special Committee Of the
United States Senate on the Con.
servation of Wild Life Resources
answered these questions with an en-
phatic mo" he said. This committee
introduced at the special session of Con-
gress bill which is known as the duck
stamp bill. 1t Is estimated that it will
raise about S1,000,000 year. This
measure will come up for consideration
by the Senate in January.
"And what mighty fund it will be!'
went on Shoemaker. "I mean mighty
in that it will do so much good. Hun
dreds Of marshy lakes will dot the lanes
of flight North and South" he said.
In concluding his talk Shoemaker
said that the American people love the
out-of-doors. They find pleasure ir
their contact with nature: they take 9
keen delight in roaming the banks ol
wooded streams, over mountain side.
and through forest glades. They love q
touch Of the fresh air and contact
with the living, breathing things in the
outdoors which make for their better
health and for happier and more
contented people
LET us cherish and protect our wild.
life" he finished, ito the end that pos.
terity may enjoy 1t in the same fullness
we have in the years that have gone be-
FORE"
Evening star., 1933-12-06

nearest thing to rassling commission
in the District.
Turner. incidentally, vouches for the
ability of Pinto although the hefty was
not particularly impressive in his 30
minute draw last week against Vic
Christy. Not many rasslers, though
score over Christy in short bouts. The
youngster can go top speed for 80
minutes
The semi-wind-up promises more
rough stuff. Rudy Dusek will engage
Scotty McDougall Dusek is a good
pitcher and McDougall, who showed
here several years ago, can catci; pretty
well. As long as it lasts the semi
wind-up should be hot stuff.
Evening star., 1933-12-06
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON, Del-Ernie Dusek,
219, Omaha, defeated Bert Rubi, 1876,
Hungary, default (Rubi injured after
Dusek took one fall In 47:18).
NEW HAVEN, Conn-Paul Bosch,
205, Brooklyn, defeated Floyd Marshall,
230, Tucson Ariz., out of falls.
ALBANY, IN. Y.-Gus Sonnenbern,
20S, Boston, defeated George Zaryno1.
202, Russia, out of 3 falls.
READING, Pad (Strangler) Lewis,
245, California, threw Jim Clinstock.
Isl, Oklahoma, 26:39.
Evening star., 1933-12-06
CAMPBELL HOLDS
CASH SPO|LS FUN
Got More From Game When
He Rolled in a League
Without Prizes.
BY ROD THOMAS.

BY ROD THOMAS.
TINE man who created the
best-known money bowling
i tournament in the country,
Howard Campbell, came out
today for more amateurism in the
game.
What we need" averred How
ard, at the Lucky Strike, sis more
fun and fewer cash prizes. The
only genuine sport I ever had
shooting duckpins was when was
a member of the old Palace Dou-
bles League.
Instead of awarding prizes, we had
banquet every now and then.
The cash prize has a place in the
game, right enough, but too many of
our good bowlers are making that rather
than sport and good fellowship their
objective in league competition. l hope
to see scme leagues organized in which
medals and trophies will be awarded in
stead OF dough. Right now I believe
such league of star bowlerS would De
an interesting experiment and one that
might turn out to be of inestimable
value to the game.
SCOME of the good bowlers don't
stop to consider that the amount
OF money put up in a league is
hardly worth battling al! season for
They would do better to nave that cash
turned into things that would be endur-
ing reminders of their victories. For
example, well known girl bowler was
in here only last night showing a wrist
watch she bought with cash prize It
was suitably engraved and perhaps 10
or Is years from now that watch to her
Will be priceless whereas her money
would have been spent long since.
But tournaments like the Campbell
Sweepstakes and the United States and
DeXie Sweepstakes have their place
They offer variety to bowling COM
petition and should satisfy the urge of
those who like a gamble.
Also such tournaments determine
the worth of competitors under heavy
pressure. I wouldn't rate bowler very
highly, no matter what his average, if
he didn't come through reasonably well
IN big money tournament.
Ut KNOW it sounds strange COM
ing from me- continued the
''Op Reli2blo" of long green
shooting of a few years back. "but I
honestly believe We should discourage
betting on bowling matches and con-
centrate on sociability Bowling pri-
marily is social game There are too
many other ways of getting action for
your money to make it the boil weevil
of a great game"
u ROCK BRUTON of the champion
ID Douglas team of the East Wash
ington Church League, is the sec
ond Convention Hall patron to win his
bowling fee in The Star Yuletide sin
giles. Bruton had the best league score
of last night at the hall. 15A
Brooks string tied Mac Snellings, a
teammate, for seasons high game in
the league.
Bowling alley rlan:gs-s will hear
Evening star., 1933-12-06
CURTIN TO LEAD YALE.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, December
R.-Francis Clare Curtin of North
Abingdon, Mass, right tackle on this
years Yale foot ball team, has beer
elected captain for 1894.
Evening star., 1933-12-06
TEXAS COACH RESIGNS.

AUSTIN. Tex, December 6 R.-
Clyde Littlefield has resigned as head
foot ball coach at the University of
Texas after having been reelected for
next year by the athletic council.
Evening star., 1933-12-06
MERCURY PREPS DRILL

Seek Tilt With Anacostias Eleven
for Preliminary Sunday.
Mercury Props, who wish to meet the
Anacostia 135-pound eleven Sunday in
a preliminary to the Mercury Palace
unlimited grid game, will drill tonight
at Seventh and I streets at 7:30 o'clock
A grid game is wanted for SUNDAY
by the Northeast Passers, 125-pounders
Call Rocky Snouffer at Metropolitan
2735.
Evening star., 1933-12-06
TANK EXHIBITION LISTED
Broaddus, Knight to Show Wares

on Water Polo Program.
Between the halves of the water polo
contest in which the Washington Canoe
Club team meets the Shoreham combi-
nation Saturday night in the Shore
ham pool there will be fancy SWIM
ming and diving exhibitions by Bob
Knight and John Broaddus, crack per-
formers
The polo game, the first Of the season
here, is slated to start at o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-12-06
DRILL FOR SWIM MEET
Shoreham Girls Set for Invasion

of Penn A. c. in January.
Shoreham girl swimmers are drilling
hard under direction of their coach.
Mrs. Florence Skadding Morris, for
their meet with the Penn A. C. mer.
maids Of Philadelphia. January 13, in
the Shoreham pool.
The Quaker city team will send a
strong group here, according to reports,
Evening star., 1933-12-06
TO OPEN COURT SEASON

Columbia Firemen Debut in Week
Against Moose Quintet.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, December g.
Columbia Fire Department basketers
will open their home season a week
from tonight against the Moose quint
Of Hagerstown in Armory Hall.
Billy Travers, former Alexandria
High court captain, and since one of
the leading players hereabout, has been
named coach of the Columbia team.
Evening star., 1933-12-06
EASTERN BASKETER HURT

Fitzgerald Nursing Knee Injury,
but Will Wear Brace.
Eastern Highs basket ball squad has
been dealt a second blow in the injury
OF Dickie Fitzgerald, little guard, who
has knee ailment. Tom Davis. big
center, recently suffered broken ankle.
Fitzgerald, however, hopes to carry
on by using a special rubber leg brace.
He is an exceptionally clever player
but Is handicapped by lack of height,
Evening star., 1933-12-06

Bowling alley man: ge-s will hear
plenty ,about The Ssa tourna lament
when George Isamann. National Duck
pin Bowling ConCress secretary. gets
'em together soon to talk N. R. A.
code
Evening star., 1933-12-06
You cont hold
q mQtch to it
without getting
REAL ENJOYMENT

IL PRODUcTo never departed from the
- straight and narrow path Of quality that
leads to real enjoyment.
In cigar making. just as soon as you cut
corners all the real enjoyment escapes. You
can remember the face but the body is diferenti
It's the same old story. it takes quality to
make the real enjoyment abound.
There is a rich. sparkling mildness to
FL Producto that is the result of uncopy-
able blending. Choicest Havana tobaccos are
blended to achieve that distinctive character
SO well-known to El Producto smokers And
your enjoyment of its rich fragrance is never
narred-El Producto holds its fire and burns
evenly. Treat yourself to real enjoyment
today. Many sizes. l0c to 25c.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-15
SWEEPING RAILROAD CHANGES
RECOMMENDED BY COMMITTEE

WELD strong influence in Demo-
cratic efforts to solve the difficult
railroad situation. Calvin Coolidge
headed the committee until his
death.
Smith, while agreeing for the
most part with his colleagues, is
sued a supplementary memoran-
DUN expressing my conclusions in
my own language, placing the en-
phasis where I think it belongs"
The committee felt consolida-
tions were so important. if rail-
roads were to be returned to a
sound basis, that they should be
forced by governmental action in
cases where arrangements were re-
luctant.
All members of the committee
agreed on two emergency measures.
Baruch, Alexander Legge, presi-
dent of the international harvester
company, and Clark Howell, At
lanta publisher, agreed on two
others to which Smith took excep-
ton.
First, the committee said, bank
ruptcy procedure should be revised
to facilitate corporation reorgan-
izations. Second, there should be
retroactive repeal Of the recapture
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-15

clause of the transportation ACT
which requires profitable roads tc
help support weak ones.
Fayors Debtor Relief
Smith did not agree with his
colleagues that immediate revision
of the statutory rule for rate max
ing or a modification of the Recon
struction Finance Corporation
collateral requirements for the spe-
cial benefit of railroads, were need
ed
Smith went a step beyond the
others on the question of corporate
reorganizations by favoring debt
or relief act to expire Jan. 1, 1885.
He warned insurance companies,
colleges and trust companies that
the public will not stand for their
becoming "a preferred class of in
vestors who must get 100 cents on
the dollar irrespective Of the true
value and condition of the busi-
ness railroads) they have invest
ed in" He proposed substitution of
a bureau with a responsible head
for the present interstate COM
merce commission.
Smith warned the railroads they
could not expect Ito make labor
the only scapegoat in settling their
difficulties" The committee as a
whole did not consider the labor
problem.
The committee found most fault
with the present statutes requir-
ing rate making on basis of fair
return on investment. 1t proposed
substitution of a "commonsense
and fortnight basis" instead OF 6
costly and cumbersome valuation 81
railroad properties.
The committee recommended al
so fewer government subsidies tx
waterways, and regulation of al
forms of competitive transport.
The committee was organized
Oct. 7 at the request of insurance
companies, colleges and savings
banks.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-15
Plane Seized in
Smuggling Plot

CORONA. Calf, Feb. Is. U.P)-
A large tri-motor airplane loaded
With alcohol, was seized here early
today by immigration authorities
who acted on a tip that Orientals
we're being smuggled from Mexico.
The plane was reported register
ed in the name of Edward DeLarm,
chief alibi witness for William
James Guy. now on trial accused
of the murder Of Capt. Walter
Wanderwell, but department of
commerce authorities said DeLarm
was not the owner of the ship. H.
Z. Hamilton, Los Angeles, was
named by Inspector Rowe of the
department of commerce as the
legal owner.
immigration officers who in
formed the customs bureau in Los
Angeles of the seizure, did not re-
veal If any arrests had been made.
The plane has been operating
tor only few days it was reveal
ed, following a lengthy lay-up in
hangers while its ownership was
settled. II formerly was owned by
the Grand Canyon Air Lines.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-15
Kines Case May
Reach Jury Today

The fate of Henry Kines, Negro,
on trial for the murder of Clyde
Oliver, another Negro, will prob
ably be placed in the hands of the
jury this afternoon, according to
indications at press time.
This morning the trial was
turned over to the defense attor-
neys, Judge A. C. Finney and H. E.
McCombie, for arguments, the
state having rested its case yester-
DAY afternoon.
When the court adjourned at
noon today Judge A. G. Finney
for the defense was delivering his
argument to the jury which he was
expected to resume when court re-
convened this Afternoon. Upon con-
clusion of the defense argument, D.
H. Wolford, chief criminal deputy
district attorney, will sum up the
prosecutions arguments.
If the prosecution completes its
arguments this afternoon as was
anticipated by those witnessing the
trial, Judge Vaughn N. Thompson
will place the case in the hands OF
the jury today. Seven women and
five men compose the jury.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-15
Six Traffic Cases
In Justice Court

Pleading not guilty TO charge
of reckless driving preferred by
Captain A. F. OsWalt, Hikohach
Sakakura was ordered to appear
February % for trial in Judge 1.
Mayfield's court.
Sakakura's plea was made
through his attorney, G. B. Smith.
Five other traffic cases were
scheduled for Judge Mayfield's
court this morning. Nick Hrono-
poulos, charged with cutting in,
was fined $40, and a fine of So
was imposed on Sam Isamu Miyo-
ko for failure to observe a boule-
ward stop.
F. A. Gonzales and w. o. Huson,
both charged with failure to OBJ
serve a boulevard stop, and Elmy
w. Davis, both charged with fail
ure TO observe a boulevard stop
and with having no operators Ii
cense, were due to appear today.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-15
Bail Forfeited BY
Women Migrants

Six Negro women were arrested
by city police yesterday and las.
night and booked on charges of
vagrancy. In each case bail was Sc.
at $25 and the women released to
appear before Judge Lee Nuffer in
police court today. All forfeited
bail Tor n-appearance.
The women were Eva Baker, %,
Dolly Gonzales, 25. Thelma Brock
EFT, q, Jean Smih, 81, Helen Ross,
rs, and Rose LaRue, 26.
Two juvenile offenders we're
brought to Jail. one being released
into the custody of his father and
the other turned over to the pro-
bation officer for investigation.
William D. Palmer. rs, who was
arrested February 13, for being
drunk, was given Today Jail SEN
tence with the sentence suspended
upon condition that he leave town
by noon today.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-15

NEW YORK, Feb. IS. U.P: =
Sweeping changes in governmental
regulation of railroads looking to-
ward an eventual united single
railroad system for the entire coun-
try, and a realistic" scaling down
of railroad capital structures, were
recommended today by the nation
al transportation committee.
The report, the most detailed
and thorough study of the Amer
lean transportation system yet
made, bore additional weight be-
cause Alfred E. Smith. former gov
ernor of New York state, and Ber-
nard NJ. Baruch, banker, both cer-
tain to be influential in the RooSe-
welt administration, were members
of the committee. Observers felt it
was most likely the report would
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-15
NEW PLAN At
Los ANGELES

LOS ANGELES, Feb. Is. U.P)--
Steps toward forming a farm and
factory partnership" for the bene-
fit of 225,000 destitute were taken
by Los Angeles county today with
organization of the community
land chest.
The project, analogous TO Hen
ry Ford's enterprise at Dearborn,
Mich, was Endorsed by the coun-
ty board of supervisors, which ask
ed for a report on the legislative
program necessary to form corr
poration and to enlist funds from
the Reconstruction Finance Cor
roration.
Sponsored by Supervisor Harry
NJ. Baine, the plan, if successful,
would permit any deserving appli-
cant to obtain plot of land and
house, with the opportunity of buy
ing both. BY securing the support
of industry, employed family heads
would be spared from their jobs
three days a week in order to build
and care for the "homeSteadS."
The plan would perform the
double duty of spreading jobs in
industry and Of permitting public
charity wards to support them
selves, Baine declared.
For some time we have had the
unemployed men and the idle
land" he said. Now we have as
suranceS of federal aid
This combination, properly util-
lied, is seemingly the only way to
make available food and shelter for
the unemployed and relieve the
taxpayer of the ever increasing
burden which, if continued, will be
unbearable."
Los Angeles county at present
is disbursing welfare aid at the
rate of $1,500,O0O month.
Under Baine's proposal, the land
chest corporation would be fin
anced by long time bonds to be
absorbed by the R. F. C. The pro-
ject would be self-liquidating by
eventual purchase by tenants.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-15
aM2W;!i'['''ESB' \ (; y z !

Employees Entrance, an in
tensely interesting drama OF big
department store life, is the Of
fering tonight only at United Ar
lists theatre, with five players fea-
tured in the principal roles.
Warren William. Loretta Young,
Wallace Ford, Allen Jenkins and
Alice White are the featured play
ers, the latter making her first ap-
pearance in the films in two years,
following a sensational stage tour
of the country.
The INSCRIPTIONS means taken
by the store manager to drive his
clerks to the highest point of eff
cheney. and the ruthlessneSs with
which he seeks to dominate their
private lives as well as their time
in his employment, provide many
dramatic situations.
Women will be particularly in
terested in a fine display of the
latest styles in gowns featured as
part of the plot.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-15
Police Battle With
Group OF Workers

LOS ANGELES. Feb. Is. U.P)-
A group of so men, said to be
members of the Workers Ex-service
League, clashed with police in city
hall today.
Many on each side sustained
minor injuries as night sticks were
welded freely.
The hand to hand fight started
when the workers refused TO leave
city council chambers and police
came in to dispell them forcibly
Three persons were placed under
technical arrest by Captain Will
liam Hynes, chief of the police
red squad, Hynes. himself suf-
fered minor bruises and scratches
in the disturbance.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-15
Armstrong Funeral
Rites On Friday

Funeral services for James w.
Armstrong, IA, who died Sunday as
the result of an accident, will be
conducted from Lemons chapel at
2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon with
Rev. J. c. Spencer of Seeley off,
ciating. Interment will take place
at Evergreen cemetery.
Mr.. Armstrong was born June 20,
1859, in West Virginia, and when
small boy went to Nebraska. He
resided in Polk county, Nebraska,
in 1880 and married Lille L. Bar
tholomew August 29, 1883. He came
TO Imperial Valley in 1917
His survivors are: his widow;
two daughters, Zany Mattix of
Chiffon, Okla, and Shirley Rails
ton of Huntington Beach; one son,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-15
NOMOreGas
In Stomach
and Bowels

II you wish to be permanently re.
Heved of gas in stomach and bowels.
take Baalmann's Gas Tablets. which
are prepared especially for stomach gas
and all the bad effects resulting from
gas pressure.
That empty. gnawing feeling at the
pit of the stomach will disappear; that
anxious, nervous feeling with heart pal.
pitation will vanish, and you will again
be able to take a deep breath without
discomfort.
That drowsy, sleepy feeling after
dinner will be replaced by desire for
entertai innent. Bloating will cease.
Your limbs, arms and fingers will no
longer feel cold and go to sleep" be.
cause Baalmsnn's Gas Tablets prevent
gas from interfering with the cireula.
ton. Get the genuine. in the yellow pack.
age. at any good drug store. Price 81.
Always On Hand at
Clements Drug Store
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-15
ROSE TO GIVE TALK

Under the auspices of the Nom
Partisan league of Imperial coun-
ty, an open meeting will be held
Thursday night at tbs in the old
Odd Fellows hall at Imperial. Mark
Rose, director of the Imperial Ir-
rigation District. will give the
principal address. The public is
invited to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-15
Nebraska Farmers
March On Capitol

LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. Is. U.D-
The advance guard of the army
of Nebraska farm marchers invad-
ed Lincoln today to demand legis-
lative relief from mortgage fore
closures, tax sales and evictions.
More than 500 marchers already
have reached the city, Harry Lux,
Farm Holiday organizer, announc-
ed.
The farmers are to march on the
state capitol at noon tomorrow,
when the house and senate will
meet in joint session to hear their
grievances.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-15

The Woodbridge irrigation dis
trict, San Joaquin County, retired
$4,000 in bonds recently in ad-
dition to paying all outstanding in
terest.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-15
~ LATE
4. NEWS
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. Is. - Elihu
Root, Americas elder statesman,
celebrated his 88th birthday today.
He took drive through the park
and anticipated few visits from
friends. He was reported in un-
usually good health.
DUBLIN, Feb. Is. - Declaring
war on the white Army COM
posed of supporters of William T.
CoSgrave, President Eamon De Va
lera announced today that the
government would not tolerate any
usurpation of police duties by the
White Army or any other body.
The government will not permit
route marchers in uniform or any
military exercises by unauthorized
bodies.
LONDON, Feb. 15.-Officials of
Klausenberg, Roumania, asked the
government to declare martial law
today after troops equipped with
machine guns forced 1000 laborers
to surrender the state railway
workshops, tn Daily Express cor
respondent at Bucharest reported.
BERLIN, Feb. 15.-The Com
munist party's rooms at the
Reichstag building were searched
last night by police who confiscat-
ed documents alleged to be treas
enable. Communist representatives
at the Reichstag were searched.
BERLIN, Feb. Is. Five persons
were dead today, four were critic
ally i'll, and 36 others were being
treated for poisoning as the result
of drinking home made liquor at
Sandorfalva, Hungary.
NEW YORK, Feb.-Scrip may
be 1.-The trigger to start the wheels
of distribution and industry going
again." Professor Irving Fisher,
Yale economist, told the Jersey
City chamber of commerce. He is
studying a proposed barter system
for Jersey City.
xEyacrTTNr%.u,ONr MI. 1r l
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-15

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15-A much
amended domestic allotment bill
simplified in it's major provisions
and restricted to cotton and wheat
was approved today by the senate
agriculture committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-15

Slaughter Of meat animals fell
off in Yolo county in 1882. Low
prices for poultry arc said to be
the cause.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-15

Neil D. of Kilgore, Tex. and other
relatives. All his family will be
here for the funeral.