davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-07
COAST FANS
 ARE WORRIED
Louisiana States Win Has Caused West to Prick
 Up Her Ears

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July IT. States surprising victory over the University of Southern California track and field team in the Ma tional Intercollegiate meet at Chi cago has caused the far west to prick up it's ears.
 Pacific coast institutions, which pride themselves .on their athletic superiority over other sections of the country, ran into trouble from football teams from below the Ma son and Dixon line for several years until Southern California hit it's stride in 1881 and 1882.
 Now a little band of five ath- letes from the Joyous has chal- lenged the coasts best in such an emphatic fashion that far western CTS are talking to themselves again.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-07
WARRIORS PLAY BILLS TONIGHT
League Leaders and Second Place Team Scheduled
 to Meet Tonight r.

The Elks, out in front in the City Leagues second half with ia clean sheet, will take on the Ameri- can Legion tonight at Recreation Park in the usual seven-inning game. The Elks have won three in succession and lost no games. The Vets, in second place, have won one and lost two.
 Erskine probably will be sent in against the Warriors by Manager Koski in an effort to make it four in row. Manning, who beat the Bills so handily last Tuesday, is expected to oppose him.
 Jimmy held the Elks to three hits and shut them out in nine innings in the Fourth of July money game which, however, doesn't
 count in the League race. Erskine pitched the last three innings for the Elks and was nicked for two doubles but wasn't scored on.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-07

employed who receive wages for their work raising garden produca that will be distributed to the needy next winter
 One hundred and fifty acres not in use by the confederate soldiers home located on part of the origi-. nal Hermitage farm has been ob- tained rent free by sponsors of the project.
 Across the road from the church that "Old Hickory" built for his wife to attend is ten-acre pat-h of onions. In the big field east of the "big house" potatoes arc planted
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-07
The Leaders

The Leaders
 Home Runs-Manning 3, Boyd 3 Baker 2, Jernberg 2, Runstad 2 Andrews 2, Grummett 2, Erskine 9 Nello 2, Worth l, Roller 1, Liv- ingston l, Collins l, Hermsen 1, J Schmitz 1, H. MacSpadden l.
 Triples = Killewich 2, Cooper 1 Jernberg 1, H. MacSpadden 1, Bak- CT l, Allen 1, Junge l. Boyd l, M MacSpadden l, Manning l, Nello l F. Schmitz 1, Worth 1, P. Schmitz 1.
 Doubles-Collins T, Allen 4, B Schmitz 4, H. MacSpadden 4, An drews 3, F. Schmitz 3, Worth 3 Manning 2, Grummett 2, Junge 2 Boyd 2, Haines 2, Blake 2, Jern- berg 2, Cooper 2, Steadman 1, Fras- CT 2, Baker 1, McCloskey 1, Ram say l, Garn l, Lowe l, Neimi l Rustad l, Livingston 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-07
SPORT BRIEFS

A plan is under way to obtain a representative number of coun- try clubs as members Of the Tex as State Golf Association by re- ducing the dues.
 Bargain Night with 40 cents admission to the grandstand, prov ed so popular that the Kansas City baseball club will repeat the attraction.
 Oscar Melillo, Brownie infielder handled more than 250 chances without an error, beginning May 1.
 F. Springer, after establishing himself as leading rider at River side, was sent in mid-season to Lincoln Fields.
 At six of Missouri's Is State parks fishing IS the prlnclpal at- traction.
 Columbus, O., has not won a baseball pennant in the American Association for 26 years.
 Polly Boyd, champion golfer of Chattanooga. Tenn, prefers fish ing to golfing, he says.
 Frank Riley, whose brothers, Jack and Bill, have been tackle heroes at Northwestern for five years, will be a freshman at that school next fall after a great prep record at St. Johns Academy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-07
iSia Years in
 Baseball, on Winner lEuery Time

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, July T. = Freddy flyers, infielder with the Springfield Red Birds, has been on pennant-winning club every one of his six. full seasons in baseball.
 In 1926 he was with Spring field, in 1928 with Fort Wayne, and in 1929, 1880 and 1881 with Rochester in the International League. Last season he managed Greensboro in the Pie d m n League and led his charges to a championship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-07

LIMERICK, Ireand, July 7-The safety of the great Shannon power station is threatened by muskrats.
 Their existence, unknown until recently, was revealed when three were shot near the Shannon works.
 It is stated that two of the animals escaped from capavity in 1929 and that hundreds of thou sands are believed to- exist now in Ireland.
 The Government has started a campaign of extermination and has prohibited importation of the. TO- dents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-07
CAPT. MURRAY
 PASSES AWAY

SEATTLE, July 7.-The funeral of Capt, John Murray, aged 63 years, who died June 25 while operating the steamer Keno on the Stewart River. will be held tomorrow The body arrived from Dawson last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-07
VINES LOSES CHAMP TITLE
American Tennis Player Is Defeated at Wimble-
 don by Australian

WIMBLEDON, England July T. Jack Crawford, Australian, today won the Wimbledon Champioship from Ellsworth Vines, American by a score of 4-6, 11-9, 6-2, 2-6 and 6-4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-07
MOUNTAIN WATER
 REACHING SOFIA

SOFIA, July '. The longest aqueduct in the Balkans has begun delivering drinking water to this capital from the Rila mountains, 40 miles away. Ten miles consist of tunnels. The work required seven years
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-07
HALIBUT BOAT AVONA
 SELLS FARE LOCALLY

The halibut boat Avona, Capt. Olaf Larsen, brought in 17,OG1 pounds of halibut from the banks which was sold to the San Juan Fishing and Packing Co, this morning for 6 and 3 cents a pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-07
WALKER BEATEN BY bR0U|LLARD IN 10-R0U NDE R

BOSTON, July 7.-Lou Brouil- hard, of Worcester, 160 pounder, spotted Mickey Walker ten pounds last night and then gave the vet eran a terrific facing in 10-round bout.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-07
FIGURES GIVEN
 TO SETTLE BET

Sporting Editor, The Empire Will you please give the ages of Sharkey and Camera. to settle a bet, in fact two bets, for there IS also a dispute as to the reach of the two fighters (SigneO
 TWO ALASKA FANS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-07
"Old Hickoly's'' Acres
 Used for Relief Pilots

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July T. Fields that Andrew Jackson once trod, about the Hermitage here are being titled this summer by un-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-07
:
  % By ALAN GOULD A

So the big tournaments were just to be happy-hunting ground for the hard boots the playing pro- fessionals of the royal and ancient game, when Bob Jones retired from competition?
 So what? So it's a sad story, men, and maybe we haven't heard the last of it.
 The first year after the Georgian left them to themselves the pro- fessionalS had George Von Elm, the big business man." riding hard on them. Finally the issue was put squarely up to Bill Burke, the Con- necticut iron worker, who outlasted George in record breaking 72- hole playoff at Inverness in the 1881 Open Championship.
 The professional organization known as the P. G. A., was so grateful for this magnificent fight by Burke to make the Open safe once more for the boys who play for-pay that they forgot him al- most entirely in selecting the 1883 Ryder Cup team and only managed to squeeze Bill into the tenth and last place three days before the team sailed for Europe. It took a political campaign to put Burke on the squad, at that, but he made it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-07
THE ANSWERS

Sharkey is 30 years of age, reach 74la inches. Camera IS 70 years of age, reach 84 inches
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-07
ATTENTION

See the announcement of Dr. Ed munds on page 8 of this paper.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-07
NOTICE!

The Juneau Water Works nave moved their offices to the First National Bank from where 1 VIII transact all business. adv. JOHN RICK, Manager.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-07
GAMES THURSDAY
 Pacific Coast League

Sacramento 8; Oakland 3. Hollywood 5; San Francisco 13. Seattle 1, 6; Portland g. '. Missions 4; Los Angeles 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-07
It's a Sad Story

It's a Sad Story
 Now let's wanoer back to Fresh Meadow. First there was swarthy fellow from he Argentine, Jose Ju- rado, who threatened to romp off with the big prize. Then there was IT. Phillip Perkins, ex-British anna 8teur champion, leading the field on the final day of the 1892 Open Championship until Gene Sarazen came along with a record score of .66 on his final round to make the titale safe once more for the pro- fessional democracy.
 Sarazen had also won the Brit 1sh Open. He was the king, at least for the year, and optimistic enough to think he should be given the honor of explaining this years Ryder Cup team. The others didn't agree with him, however, and se- lected Walter Hagen again.
 Anyway, ten good professionals and true sailed out for England and the international matches with England, but was the Open Cham pion of the United States among them? Not by a jugful of Johnny Goodmans!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-07

Daily Empne Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-07

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-07
American League

Juneau City League Second HalD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-07
ALL STAR GAME

hLA oAh" NH American League 4; National League ?.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-02

ges. fees, commissions, bonuses,
tips, honorariums, prizes, AWARDS,
pensions in recognition of past
services, etc. Other items subject
to tax are fees received by min
listers of the gospel for funerals,
baptisms, masses, and like services;
executors fees, directors fees; Fed
eral jury fees; and prizes received
in contests of various kinds.
The salaries of Federal officers
and employees are subject to tax,
including the salary of the Presi-
dent of United States and judges
of the courts of the United States
taking office after the date of the
enactment of the revenue act of
1882, which was June 6, 1882. The
salaries of members of the house
of representatives and the MEM
bers of the United States senate are
also subject to income tax.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-02

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2-Police
are guarding the bare pine boards
which make up the inauguration
stands as if they were the most
valuable jewels. The bluecoats fear
that souvenior hunters would chop
down the stands, plank by plank,
if they were left unattended.
The stands now line both sides
of Pennsylvania avenue, almost
from the White House TO the cap
itol. 1t begins to look as though
TO citizen will get even glimpse
of Franklin D. Poosevelt's parade,
unless he pays cash for a seat.
Seats cost from 50 to 81 each, de-
pending on how close they are to
the free seat Mr. Roosevelt will use.
He and his official party will be
seated for the parade in the most
elaborate stand Of all, directly in
front of the White House. 1t is
such a fancy grandstand that it
looks like a three-story house, one
block long.
It cuts off the view of the White
House, hides the most famous trees
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-02
Editorial Page
and
Features
MORATORIUM GOOD MOVE

IN VIEW of the disturbed financial con-
! dition existing in many other parts of
the country, the three day moratorium
declared last night by Governor Rolph
is a sensible and constructive move
Coming so suddenly, although there
were plenty of signs pointing to it, the
moratorium will cause inconvenience to
many in the next few days, but it is bet
ter that it should be so than to have dis
aster later on.
Modern business demands the use of
financial paper" in many transactions.
Drafts and checks drawn in California
on eastern banks, and checks received
here from eastern cities, in both in
stances concerning states where mora
toria have been declared, created a per-
picking, if not dangerous, condition. 1t
was impossible to tell good paper"
from bad.
The moratorium in this state is by no
means an indication that its financial in
stitutions are unsound On the contrary,
the public is assured that the reverse is
the truth. The suspension of banking
for three days will give the state an op-
portunlty to draw up legislation which
will safeguard the money of depositors
and relieve the dangerous condition
which has been created.
1t is quite likely that restrictions on
Withdrawals will follow the moratorium.
These, in all probability, will not be so
severe as to interfere with the procedure
of ordinary business and at the same
time will prevent runs" on financial in
stitutions, which, if permitted to occur,
would result only in chaos.
We believe the people generally will
accept the moratorium as they would a
sudden cold spell or storm. 1t is some
thing that cannot be avoided. 1t is here
and the easiest way to bear whatever
inconvenience it may cause is to take it
good naturedly. 1t has the same effect
on all of us and crying about it will not
make matters any better. And we doubt
that there will be much crying, the great
majority being good sports who can
weather an emergency without whimper-
ing
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-02
Information On
Your Income Tax

Of the millions of income-taX re-
turns that are filed annually, the
vast majority are from salaried
persons and wage earnerS whose in
come is derived from personal SER
vices.
In general, compensation for per-
sonal services should be reported
for taxation purposes in the year it
is received or unqualifiedly made
subject TO demand. Compensation
credited to the account of or set
apart for taxpayer, without any
substantial limitation or restriction
and which may be drawn upon by
him at any time, is subject to tax
for the year during which SO Gre
dited or set apart, although not
then actually reduced to possession
II the services were rendered dur
ing the year 1882, the entire amount
is taxable in the year received, or
made unqualifiedly subject to de-
mand, when the taxpayer is re-
porting on the cash receipts and
disbursements basis, which is the
basis used by most persons III re-
porting net income.
All of the various types of COM
pensation, unless specifically ex-
empt by statute, should be includ-
ed in the taxpayers return OF
gross income, such as salaries, wa.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-02
1t hu Uncle NtSgily

be home from school by this time"
Toodle and Noodle were two beav-
ers who lived in a house made of
reeds, bushes, sticks and mud in
the upper part of The duck pond
The beavers really lived in a house
partly under water.
Beaver animals always live in this
kind of house, part Of it above
the water and part underneath. The
front door is below the water in
Summer and below the ice in VIM
ter and once a beaver has dived
down under water and has bobbed
up inside the upper part of his
house he is quite safe from most
enemies.
OF course, hungry bear might
claw open the top part of the rush
and reed house and SO get the
beavers, put if they heard him do
ing this they could jump out OF
their front door and swim away
before he broke in.
Il hope no bear has been claWine
at the Flat-Tail house" said Uncle
Wiggily to himaelf as he hoped to-
ward the upper part of the pond
where the beavers lived II want
to see Toodle and Noodle and have
some adventure fun with them"
Toodle and Noodle had queer
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-02
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS

an inmate of the Los Angeles county
Jail, where her mother is a prisoner serv-
ing term for vagrancy. The drawer of
dresser serves for the baby's crib.
We have no doubt that Baby Helen is
just as comfortable in her surroundings
as any baby in good private home, and
we feel certain that the jail attendents
are helping to give her every convent
enee.
But is the jail proper place for
baby? Can't we handle things any bet
ter than that?
We don't blame the jail officials, nor
the judge who sentenced Baby Helens
mother. He probably could do nothing
else under the law which he is sworn to
uphold.
In state which can spend thousands
of dollars to raise trout for sportsmen,
even though none of that money comes
in the form of taxation, and in a COM
munity which can spend more thousands
to teach tap dancing and artistic pos
ing in schools, it is distressing, to say
the least, to know that there is no way
to prevent an innocent child from being
placed in a jail.
The condition of Baby Helen is a re-
Election, not only on the people of Los
Angeles and the State of California, but
on an entire nation which calls itself
civilized and enlightened. For that mat
ter, it goes further than Baby Helen. A
decent way of doing things would place
her and her mother where they would
be in surroundings more desirable for
motherhood and babyhood
Los Angeles has a swell city hall to
house its politicians in comfort, but
wayward mother and her baby --
oh, rats
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-02
Moratorium Defers
Police Court Cases

Because Judge Lee Nuffer is out
of town, and also because of the
suddenly declared legal holiday
proclaimed by the governor, nine
defendants scheduled to appear in
police court this morning will be
instructed to return Monday, or
will be held in Jail until then.
Two, arrested for alleged posses
sion and sale of liquor, were re-
leased on 5000 bond each. They are
Pete Crosby, 26, and Isetta Crosby,
25. w. j. Potter, So, charged with
being drunk and disturbing the
peace, and Frank Wright, 55,
charged with drunkenness, were
released on their own recognizance.
All others are held in Jail pend
ing trial. They are Charles Kent, 29
Tom OBrien, "a, William Mcbride,
43, and Dominik Jagelo, A,
charged with vagrancy, and Lola
Gonzales, %, held for investigation.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-02
BEDTIME STORIES
By HOWARD E. GARRIS
Copyright. 1892 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicste)

/ flat tails almost like the trowel ttpe
mason uses to lay bricks in mortar.
And when Mr.. Lorgears reached the
round top house, half OF which was
beneath the ice, he saw Toodle and
! Noodle out in front throwing snow
balls at each other.
Hello, boys" called the rabbit
gentleman as he hoped up to
! them .
| "Oh, hello, Uncle Wiggilyl" greet
ed Toodle, who saw the bunny uncle
! first. But Noodle didn't see Uncle
Wiggily for, at that moment, the
beaver boy was STOPPING down to
get some snow into his paws to
make another ball. And when ne
had made it, still without looking,
he threw it, thinking to hit his
brother. Instead, the SNOWFALL hit
! Uncle Wiggily on his pink, twink
| ling nose. But as it was soft It
! didn't hurt much. I mean the snow
ball was soft and SO was the bum
ny's nose.
"Oh, excuse mel" begged Noodle
who was very, very sorry.
That's all right" said Uncle
Wiggily, laughing. But to pay for
this you boys will have to lead me
to an adventure"
"Ill do it!" said Noodle. quickly
But Toodle can't"
"Why can't Toodle come adven-
turing with us?" asked the rabbit
Because have to go somewhere
with my sled," answered Toodle
And it is time started" Away he
ran and Uncle Wiggily called to
him:
Hi, therei You are going with
out your sled, Toodle."
"Oh, no! I always have my sled
with mel" said the beaver boy
laughing. This is my sled!' and
he turned and pointed at his broad
flat tail which was dragging on the
ground after him. The flat tails OF
beavers are almost as large as the
Jolly little animals themselves. The
| tails are broad and flat and Toodle
spoke the truth when he said his
tail was his sled.
But Toodle can't ride on his own
tail sled," said Uncle Wiggily to
Noodle. $50 why is he going some
/ where with it?"
"I don't know" answered the 9TH
er beaver boy. 1T is sort of Sc
cret and mystery"
"A secret and mystery about
Toodle's tail sled," murmured Mr.
Longears. Noodle, we must find
out about this" And how they die
| you shall hear in the next story
which will be about Uncle Wiggily
and Noodles surprise.
And it will be very jolly. if the
doorbell doesn't clang all the salt
out of the pepper box to make The
sugar sneeze.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-02
Bandy Funeral
Rites Conducted

Funeral services for Mrs. I. j.
Bandy, 26, who died at local nos
pital yesterday morning, were con-
Quoted from the Arnold Funeral
home at 2 o'clock this afternoon
with Rev. Shields of the Assembly
of God, officiating. Interment will
take place at Evergreen cemetery.
Mrs. Bandy had been resident
of the valley for the last 10 years
and last made her home at I'M
perial.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-02
Negro Centenorian
Dies At Hospital

Armstead Smith, 110-year -old
Negro resident of Brawley, died at
the county hospital late yesterday
afternoon after a brief illness. He
was admitted to the hospital for
treatment February 81.
He was born in Georgia and had
made his home in Imperial VAL
ley for the last 20 years.
The body is at the Arnold Fun
eral home here pending funeral ar
rangements.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-02
UNCLE WIGGILY AND TOODLE'S
SLED

Where are you going today Uncle
Wiggly?' asked Nurse. Jane Fuzzy
Wuzzy the muskrat lady housekeep-
er, as she saw the rabbit gentle
ment putting on his pink, twink
ling nose-Oh, excuse mel I've made
a mistake!
OF course Uncle Wiggily didn't
need to put on his tWinkling nose,
for he never took it off. mean
he put on his warm fur coat.
Il am going to look for an adven-
ture," he said
We'll" spoke Nurse Jane, 81 hope
you don't have another adventure
on a long hill with Red Wolf
mo, indeed! I don't want that
kind OF an adventure" said Mr..
Longears. Though when March
wind, the jolly elf, blew me up hill
and so helped me home that was
very nice"
"On this adventure" asked Nurse
Jane, "are you going to look for
the coasting hill that goes both ways
so when you ride down it you won't
have to walk back, but can coast?
Are you?"
NO" said Uncle Wiggily, thank
you am not. I don't believe there
is any such hill"
81 think the same" agreed Nurse
Jane. We'll, good luck to you."
The rabbit gentleman thanked
her and hoped out of his bunga-
low built of a hollow stump. All
of a sudden he said:
I'll go see Toodle and Noodle
Flat-Tail again. 1t has been a
long time since I had any fun with
the beaver boys. 1 think they will
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-02
sDora't Quote Me-
By United Press -

in the nation, covers up Washing
tons widest sidewalk and generally
helps make the chief executives
mansion look something like a
sideshow on a circus tanbark.
There never has been any scam
dal in the payrolls of the army
and navy. That's because the
Cheatham boys have been in
charge!
Rear Admiral Joseph J. Cheath-
am is the navy paymaster, and
never has there been more scrup-
ulously honest man in charge.
His brother, Major General
Frank B. Cheatham, recently re-
tired, for years was the quarter
master general of the army. He
always got value received for
money paid out and SO enhanced
the story of the Cheatham's hon.
esty.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-02

Published every evening Except Sunday by the
Imperial Valley Press, Inc. 625 State street, El
Centre, California. w. C. Costello, business man.
ager Telephone 26. business office: 700, editorial
department. Full leased wire United Press Asso-
ciations
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-02

We certainly are efficient. We can't
close the banks without closing the
courts and tying up every phase of legal
business. Are lawyers smart or are law
yers smart, as Mr.. Durante says.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-02
ENLIGHTENED CIVILIZATION

COAST newspapers yesterday carried
y an edifying picture of Baby Helen
Arce, which is an ugly reflection on our
backwardness in handling certain situ-
ations.
Baby Helen, who is Y days old, is
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-02
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
March 2 1913

Following decision in favor OF
the drys at p. m. yesterday, ev-
cry saloon and wholesale liquor
house in Imperial was closed at
o'clock last night. Imperial county
now is dry.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-02

A Washington representative of
the War Stamp selling committee
and a director of publicity for Sou
thern California are in the valley
to confer with stamp committees.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-02

A moratorium on shaving for instance,
would be much better Or on wearing
out shoes.