davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-21
POLICEMAN FREED

SAN DIEGO. Sept. 81. U.H-Ger-
hard A. Cordes, police officer, was
exonerated of charges of numbering
Claude Trader, a paint contractor,
when jury acquitted him yester-
day after celebrating only 81 min
utes. The state had accused the
patrolman of shooting the painter
in an argument over the affections
of Hazel Blanc, nurse.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-21
DEPUTIES SWORN IN

In order to forestall any tech
nicality which might present diff
culties later on, all deputies in the
various departments of the court
house were reappointed to their po-
sitions and took their oaths of Of
flee yesterday afternoon.
This was done because of the
county government act which went
into effect here and throughout
the state yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-21
FASCIST RULE
FOR AUSTRIA

VIENNA, Sept. 81. W.P-Chan-
cellor Engelbert Dollfuss, invested
by President Wilhelm Miklas with
dictatorial powers, guided Austria
toward a Fascist state today.
Empowered if he likes to assume
the entire state executive with any
sort of cabinet he chose, the lit
tie chancellor gave himself supreme
control over all military and police
forces and formed new cabinet
after obtaining the resignation of
his old one.
The new cabinet took the oath of
office before the president at noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-21
|NF[AT|ON|STS
PREPARE FOR
HARD BATTLE
Speech By Secretary Wallace
Arouses Congressional Leaders
To Action.
ADVOCATE 40 CENT DOLLAR
Market Price Sag Blamed Upon
Address Made Yesterday To
Grain Men.
By LYLE c. WILSON
United Press Staff Correspondent

united Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Sept. 81. - The
initiation issue was ashing
through party lines and pushing
congress and the administration
toward an open break today.
Congressional inflationists read
an address of Secretary of Agri-
culture Wallace at Chicago yester-
day as unqualified defiance of their
program.
Initiation appeared to have a ma
Jority of house and senate. The le-
gislators were ready for a fight,
and wished they were in session
Senator Thomas, Dem, Okla, 8
leader of the initiation bloc, met
Wallace's challenge today with a
, demand for 40 cent dollar.
Some of us last winter thought
so cent dollar would do the trick"
Thomas told 4he United Press
"we We goC IL but it is not enough.
A SO cent dollar may not serve
the purpose. We may have to go
to 40 cents and should not hesi-
tate to do SO. The initiation fight
will continue. You may depend on
that
Congressional inflationists feel
that the Presidents honest dol
lar" policy has not been carried out
sufficiently.
On May 7, the President said:
"The administration has the def
mite objective of raising commodity
prices to such an extent that those
who have borrowed money will, on
, the average, be able to repay that
money in The same kind of dol
lar which they borrowed"
, The gist of Wallace's pronounce
ment that initiation mas gone far
enough for the time being and that
the country must. find its immed-
late salvation in increased payrolls
and decreased farm production was
a direct challenge to aroused maj
Critics in both houses.
Speech Important
The speech, nevertheless, was
considered by capital observers as
second in Importance only to PreSi-
dent Roosevelt's inaugural address
AL WIllCll llC oulllllCo lllC VI Ouo
scope of his recovery plans. Wal
lace promised higher agricultural
prices in few months, specifical-
ly in January, and said they might
be achieved in a few weeks.
That program scarcely meets the
demands of such party leaders as
Chairman Harrison of the senate fl
nance committee who publicly stat
ed after a conference with Mr..
Roosevelt that the administration
must initiate while crops still are
in the hands of producers or ac-
cept mandatory initiation by con-
gresS next winter.
Market reaction to the Wallace
speech infuriated congressional in
flationists. For whatever cause,
commodity and stock markets sag
ged after the secretary spoke in
Chicago. Cotton went off So bale
at the moment a disgruntled cot
ton conference was adjourning
here without having obtained ad-
ministration acceptance of its in
flation proposals.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-21
NRA DIRECTOR ILL

REDLANDS, Calf, Sept. 81. U.P)
&C. M. Brown, SO, southern Cali
fornia NRA director and state Dem
ocratic leader, was reported in a
serious condition today, suffering
from an abdominal infection. Brown
is a prominent orange grower in ad-
dition to being active in political
affairs, .-.-,--. .'
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-21
SENATOR'S WIN

WASHINGTON, Sept. Fl.
U.Pj-JOe Cronin's Washington
Senators clinched the American
league pennant today by de-
feating the st. Louis Browns,
2 to 1, thereby earning the right
to play the National league
champion New York Giants in
the 1888 world series.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-21
PLANE CRASH FATAL

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Sept 81
U.2-An airplane piloted by George
E. Young. chief pilot of the Pacific
Alaska Airways, crashed at Liven-
good, Alaska, yesterday, killing
Young and two passengers. Buck
Roberts and Eric Nelson.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-21
PRESIDENT RECOVERED

WASHINGTON. Sept. 81. UR--
President Roosevelt has fully re-
covered from the cold which kept
him from his desk for several days.
DR.. Ross Mcintyre said today. and
plans to receive delegation OF cot
ton growers who have been urging
currency initiation.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-21
GOLD PRICE FIXED

WASHINGTON, Sept. 81. UH-
Today s price for newly mined gold
consigned for export or for use in
domestic arts and industries was
fixed by the treasury at $3l.33 per
fine ounce.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-21
nkM!lL--.
Ws}R|S&}!s;fR' R|S}!;

BEVERLY HILLS, Sept. 20.
(SpeciaD-To initiate or not to
initiate, that is the Democratic
question. Whether it's nobler in
the minds to suffer the slings
and arrows of southern politi-
clans, or to take up initiation
against a sea of economists, and
by opposing, end them. To ex-
pand, to initiate, to initiate per-
chance to dream. Aye, there's
the rub, for in that sleep of in
flation, what dreams may come
puzzle the will and makes us
doubtful whether to bear those
ills we have, than to fly to
others we know not Of.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-21
Baseball Scores
American League

At Washington
st. Louis 200 900 100-1 7 0
Washington .....010 900 10x-2 6 O
Hadley, Knott and Shea; Stew
art and Sewell.
At Philadelphia
Detroit 200 301 000-10 S .
Philadelphia 200 900 OOl-3 6 II
Auker and Pasek; Marcum, Diet
rich, Peterson, Mahaffey Coombs
and Cochrane, Hayes.
National League
Brooklyn at New York, post
poned, wet grounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-21

WASHINGTON, Sept. 81. UP
Secretary of State Hull indicated
today that the administration was
giving thought to the subject OF
Russian recognition. He said, how
ever, that no time for a definite
decision on The question had been
fixed.
Evening star., 1933-07-16

1t lit up like traffic light. 1t spelled
danger, that nose did. when it lit up. It spelled
danger for man with mustache.
After all, he Just another man with a
mustache. She liked that SO well she tried
it again After all, you're just another man
with a mustache 1t wasn't really. very much
of a mustache 1t wasn't the kind of mustache
you would exactly write home about. The hairs
grew rather far apart, and with males sick
ening vanity, he made them count for the
most She wondered how it would feel to be
kissed by man with mustache Would it
tickle, or would it prickle?
1T was train time!
] There he came! Hah! There he came
Looping across the rotunda, with tickets in his
teeth golf bag in one hand. suitcase In
the other. his hat over one ear. He looked
like escaping burglar. The joke was on
him. He was too late. They had missed the
train. The gate was closing. He had lost his
chance to be inspected by her friends. He had
lost her.
Come on he yelled. We make it,"
He snatched up her three suitcases, her golf
bag, her tennis rackets. He was a mic-strip
character of man trying to catch train.
The train was pulling out Didn't he it
pulling out?
Don't you see it pulling out?" she said.
Come on baby" he yelled That
new one. 1t probably plumbed depth of feeling
not approached Dy
Laden as he was he snatched her hand. He
yanked her through the gate. He roared
Hey Hold it! Hold that tran!''
Heads popped out of windows. Patricia
running she had never run in her life She
had the sense of juggling all over. but this
couldn't be Sc, for she. with her proud slimness
wasn't the juggling type.
One foot slipped She sprawled to hands and
knees. The floor seemed to come up and smte
her on the nose. Her knees skdded along the
concrete.
Come on, baby!" he shouted. As if it were
a game AS if it were just wholesome,
hilarious game
hands were skinned and smartng. There
were in both stockings. There were dirt
spots or holes in her dress. The kneecaps were
cursing, too
He Snatched her hand and again took her.
at full gallop, down the platform. Her hat
slid over one ear Her heart was banging in
the other.
But they made it. They leaped upon a
moving platform
I'VE made it," he said triumphantly as
he opened the door.
People were turning around to stare and grin.
Patricia's eyes burned. Her cheeks burned
Her nose burned. Her knees burned. She felt
that steam rising from her in clouds Per-
spiration simply pouring from every pore.
Her disposition was ruined. Her week end was
ruined.
Out of hot mist pair of eyes came into
focus. Calm, appraising. arstocratic eyes,
The eyes of Mrs Horatio Alden Du Quesne, Sd.
Mrs Horatio Du Quense, Sd, with all those
heavenly millions and social position next to
none.
Mrs Du Quesne was smiling. She was bowling
Oh, try not to laugh out loud, Mrs. Du Quesne.
Mike was asking man if he would sit with
another man so they could have his seat. The
man refused Mike asked another man, who
sullently obliged. Mrs. Du Quesne, are you
listenin'? Mike is so sensitive. Just as sensi-
tive as the sole of trench boot
Patricia withdrew to the window and silently
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-16

Note-This balance does not check with
the County Auditors balance as his
books show approximately 100000 in
not shown on the Engineers books, and
the Engineers books show $2,200.00 de-
probation on machines that could not
show on the Auditors books.
The Engineers books are from Decem-
Der /, 1881 to December 1, 1882.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-16
COUNTY AID ROADS

Balance Jan. 1, 1882 .......... 81, 063.5
State gasoline tax ........ As, $500
CMlverfs 11.50
Brookville Twp. for crawling 1.974.S1
Transfer from Road and Bridge 100000
7s,664.S1
Warrants issued $50, 042.S4
Transfer to Road and Bridge :. 90
Balance Dec. 81. 1882 10000. s.S46.97
$76,6e4.81
DETAIL OF WARRANTS ISSUED
To Whom For What
Issued Purpose Amount
Geo. Hoffrogge, removing fence
at pit ....................... 1913
County Revenue. sodium chlorate 1890
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-29
BY LOU WEDEMAR

Ai.NNh ElHfsf- 1883 Nh AEe AANafel
EDITORS NOTE. The narrative
Black Hawk" a thrilling story Of
life in Indiana. is purely fiction and
its leading characters exist only in
the authors imagination.
SYNOPSIS
Black Hawk whose sign Is a winged
death head demands evacuation OF
central Ineiana He nae oomp 13a tae
threatened The President He has At
tempted 20 blow 40 union station and
ore Of Dos agents OF WhlspeTers. kil6
himself Haen thwartec.
Robert MartVue wealthy India naDolis
major ~ the military intelligence in
the y S Army reservS. has been
assigned 90 the case lie is IN love with
ava Breen. indianapolis society girl
Who is Detrothed 20 Lionel ST. George.
wealthy scientist. ~ her fathers in
Following the attack on the terminal
Bob and Police Lieutenant Quinnstin
4f5osqb The i6om * securely 10 iod SaSi
Cuunrtn is killed bv 4 Ratchet man.
IN hollow Of the Ratchet handle
Sc message from Black Hawk threaten
Ing 70 blow Indianapolis of the map
unless every resident moves out. The
B'aCE HaHz indicates that he, too, loves
Ava Breer An air patrol is formed
% guard tho city. A personal ad ap-
pears ~ newspapers saving. Freedom
Bob and ava. on their wsy downtown
are kIdnaped Ther are forced down
manhole and find themselves In
Ba1 refuses Black Hawks demand for
surrender Black Hawk turns on the
water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-29
CHAPTER TEN Continued

CHAPTER TEN Continued
A veritable torrent was rushing
down on them The earth was
trembling from the force of it.
Bob, unwilling to wait any longer,
decided on harsh measures. He
slapped Ava's face vigorously.
The shock partially revived her.
Bob took off shoes and coat. Ava
Invested herself of her shoes.
Come on, Ava; let's try it, Bob
cried.
He stepped into the water.
Right She was herself again.
She had recovered-life did not
matter-life itself.
For twenty feet they we're able to
push through the water with their
feet on bottom Then it reached
above Avas chin. and she had to
swim. The water was bubbling and
gurgling. affected by the pressure Of
the water Black Hawk had turned
loose behind them.
Under water. nowi" Bob cried
eve can't wait to take sOundings!"
Ava did not respond for mo-
ment. First she reached out her
hand TO Bob, and drew him close
to her.
"Dearestr' she said softly, and
pressed her lips against his
= Taking lung-Capacity breaths, they
nIunged under the surface together
brilliant light was visible
ID ahead of them. and it made
their task easier Side by side they
swan for perhaps a dozen feet and
then they came abruptly to an iron
grill
For a short time it appeared all
was lost Then, drawing himself
down, Bob found a way beneath it.
Ava followed, and they Unanswered
their bodies under the lowest bar.
AT once the current caught them.
and Ava was being swept away. She
half-SenSed and half saw that Bob
was not following her.
He was caught in the iron grill!
In childhood they had played
many dangerous games together,
and done a great deal OF diving and
swimming, but nothing like this.
Ava grasped BOb'S shoulders and
tried to pull him loose. He tried to
push her away, but she saw that
his foot was caught between two Of
the bars. It would take more pres
sure than they could bring to bear
to free it.
At that moment, when it seemed
their lungs could not stand the
strain another second, relief came
and came from Black Hawk, their
arch-enemy.
The column Of water which Black
Hawk had released and which had
pushed them. now reached the
mouth of the tunnel, and, like a
tidal wave. tore Bob and Ava apart
At the same time it released Bob's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-29

As the first shrek Of the gorilla's pitiable VIC
tim arose Jean screamed: They're tearing him
to pieces!" She covered her eyes and turned
sickened from the sight. The shrieking stopped
abruptly, and she knew the beast had strangled
his first victim and tern him aSunder
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-29

In the pit the gorilla had its way with the
native, amid the loud approval Of the pygnies,
gloatingly looking on from above. AS the beast
finished with it's victim he noticed the other
safari up above him, and suddenly flung his
lifeless prey aside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-29
BLACK HAWK
1tc OhantoM40 49,,
Jhe- R1G Of indiana

foot. and hurled him toward the
surface Of the river.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-29
BY Williams

Far away in the jungle, while this scene was
being enacted in the pygmies temple, Tarzan the
Ape Man, sat with his back I'd tree trunk, his
face in his hands. Suddenly he sprang alertly
erect, listening. faint screech came to his ears.
Soon its cause appeared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-29

Now he ambled toward the opposite side of the
pit. The din of the drums and excited shouts
of the pin-head savages became louder and
louder as their inhuman pleasure increased
Like the first victim, two more safari boys quickly
met their fate in the same manner.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-07
Toy Business BOOms

Looking for results of initiation in
American business is hardly a pay
ing proposition yet, since few really
inflationary steps have actually been
taken; nevertheless, the director of
the Toy Manufacturers of the United
States reports that initiation has al
ready caused boom in the toy busi-
ness.
Not long ago toy makers held a
"Toy Fair" attended by buyers from
all over the country; and sales re-
corded at this fair were IS per cent
over those sold at a similar fair.
James L. Fri, director of the manu.
facturers' association, attributes this
largely to the initiation program.
Buyers, he said, sought to get their
orders In now in advance of rising
prices. AS a result, 300 American toy
factories will have increased produc-
ton schedules and larger payrolls this
summer.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-07
Safeguarding the Investor

A. A. Berle, Jr, a member Of the
Rooseveltian brain trust" writes in
the current issue of the American
Bankers Association Journal that in
vestment bankers should form a sort
Of committee Of public safety" to
scrutinize all investment banking pro-
posals from the standpoint of public
interest and to oppose all such trans
actions of which 1t did not approve.
In the same issue, a Massachusetts,
banker objects to the plan on the
ground that while such a committee
would have little trouble In passing
on really high-grade issues or in re-
jecting issues of frankly suspicious
character, 1T would have great diff
ficulty in passing on the mass of
securities between these extremes, be-
cause the final determination of their
investment value would always rest in
the future"
Here, it seems, is a slight miscon-
ception of the case. Certainly no
committee could be wise enough to
say that any given security issue will
always be worth 100 cents on the dol
lar. The investor must always face a
certain element of risk. What such a
committee could do is make certain
that securities were issued in the pro-
per manner, based on sound assets
and put on the market with all es-
sential facts made public.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-07

had been Jenny's Christmas pre-.
ent to her, and went out Of the
room.
"If it weren't 80 idiotic," she
thought to herself, ''I'd say I felt
like ship, drifting, going on the
rocks, sinking-well, I'll 90 down
with colors flyingw thought Mary
Lou.
"Goshw exclaimed Lorrimer like
a youngster, when he saw her.
"Your a public menace, Delight
ought to lock you up in q glass
case where no one could see you
but myself" He laughed as he
said it, but his eyes were serious,
a little jealous, even.
Mary Lou laughed back.
"I'd hate that" she told him.
"No setting up exercises, no fresh
air, no galloping over q good road
and sailing over a fence. Yes, I'd
dislike it very much, Lorry. I'd
feel like a gold fish with all its
proverbial privacy made immortal
by Mr.. Cobb"
Lorrimer looked very well him.
self, his broad shoulders held well
back, his face, which had filled out
these last months, eager, lighted
with interest, the fine textured skir
smooth and healthy with good
color. His brown eyes smiled down
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-07

was proof that, troubled as they are,
nationalistic sentiment still dom
mates; that they have no broad view
Of world affairs; that they scott at
the doctrine of brotherly love and
mutual helpfulness.
It is not impossible that the con-
ference will be resumed after the
monetary crisis has passed. If
things continue to go from bad to
worse in Europe, the nations which
blocked progress at this meeting may
change their tune and seek to revive
the gathering. We, ourselves, may be
enabled to do so at some later date.
If and when that time arrives the
United States will participate as
"one Of the gang" not as an inter-
national BOBBY whose sole purpose
in existing is to furnish candy for the
grimy-fisted lads who never take
their eye off the main chance.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-07

1T takes q lot Of patience to make
good in your chosen profession -
speaker told graduating class Of
young doctors the other day. Yes,
and lot Of patients, too.
\ y *
Everything should be all right
in Warrington II tho brain trust
doesn't fall victim to the brain
rust.
Wayne Dinsmore, secretary Of the
Horse Association of America, declares
use Of horses is now increasing ra-
pidly. Evidently that's one line Of
business that has been stabilized.
\ Y 4
1Early to bed, and early to
rise"-and you get up in time TO
play nine holes Of golf before 10.
ing down to the office.
+ = 4
Delegates to New Thought Con-
gress in New York the other day wit
messed demonstration which proved,
to their satisfaction, that music cures
headaches. But we still insist we've
heard lot of music that causes 'em.
Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-07

Once Larry, dancing with Mary
Lou, whispered:
"They got off all right!"
Eyes. Dined in town. Took
Rodgers and the big car"
"Lorrimer didn't suspect any
thing?" he pursued.
IT WONDER" unused Larry,
''what she'll dot Mrs. Lorrimer,
I mean"
"I don't know" said Mary Lou.
Her feet were light on the polished
floor, but her heart was lead in
her breast.
.You-game kidw said Larry.
Mary Lou was very popular that
evening. There were dozens Of
more or less idle and eligihs
young men out from town only to
anxious for an introduction. a
dance. She forced herself out Of
her heavy abstraction and rave
them al her blue, friendly glance,
her quick smile, set herself the
task Of moving, in their arms, to
the heavenly music, the task Of re-
spending to admiring comments,
serious discussion, witty wisecrack.
It was by far the longest evening
she had ever spent. She had been
playing a role for q long time,
however, a role that had become
part Of her and all too real; she
must, it seemed, play it a little
longer.
"What q Knockout" said the
admiring young men.
Ito Be Continued TomorroY.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-07
When Engineers Differ
New York Tifnes)

Only few days ago Professor
Compton was predicting that very
soon engineers will rule the world.
Their conceptions and creations, their
applications OF science, their skill
and accuracy will so capture the
imagination Of all people that they
cannot fail to be employed to take
charge Of public affairs. But if they
are ever to rule the world, they must
first learn how to rule their own
spirits. This they are not always
able to do. At Chicago, on Thurs
day, some OF them had a violent con-
troversy about the estimated costs of
the different plans for the st. Law
renee water-power develo p m n t
When one professor of engineering
from the University Of Wisconsin
read a paper intimating that the
project of the American engineers
was better than that of the Cana
dians, which had been adopted as a
compromise in the pending treaty
and proceeded to show that the in.
dicated cost of the enterprise was
many millions below what would
actually prove to be the case, he was
openly accused of being a tool o1
the interests" Mr.. Walsh of our owr
power authority charged him with 6
sinister motive, and Senator La Fol.
lette of Wisconsin telegraphed thai
he had long known this member O,
the faculty of the university Of hi.
own state to have been tied up with
"the private utilities" Only imagin.
a renegade like that employed by tn.
state of Wisconsin!
The incident is Of no great conse.
quence in itself. It does suggest
however, what may happen to engi
neers when they are pitted agains
politicians. Engineering may 90 vel
with public rule, but will not mi,
easily with politics. The exac
sciences will break down when the,
come into collision with the loose ant
lavish arts Of politics. Once let ,
political motive intrude into the at
mosphere Of science and it will ceas
to be serene. Politicians engende
heat enough to make havoc OF COO
engineering methods. Even mathe
matics could not hold its own in
conference of politicians. A shrew,
teacher once told his students tina
II public men saw certainty Of win
ming votes by it, they would main
tain that two and two make not fou
but five.