davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-04-22

ming clothes-well, I Just can't
bear to hear his name mentioned"
Oh, but the Fox was angry
Maybe you don't like his name"
laughed the Bob Cat. But I guess
you would like a few nibbles off
nim, wouldn't you?"
THAT" said the Fox, slow and
dignified like, sis another matter
and one that will never happen.
Wen never catch Uncle Wiggily."
Il am not so sure about that"
spoke the Bob Cat. That's why I
am so quiet. I'm thinking of a
way to get him"
mol" snapped the Fox, eager
like and hungry. Are you, really?"
"Yesp answered the Bob Cat. He
miled until it looked as if the grin
would 90 all the way around be-
hind his ears and cut off his head.
But it didn't. So the Fox said:
Tell me about it. How do you
think you can catch Uncle Wig
gily so we may both get some nib
bles off him?"
by having a race" said the Bob
Cat.
"A race!" exclaimed the Fox.
"Well, we are both pretty good
runners, but Uncle Wiggily can also
go fast. In a race we might beat
him. But he will never race with
us. AS soon as we ask him he will
think it is some trick and he will
have nothing to 90 with u.s."
Leave it to me-" said the Bob
Cat. 81 know a trick we can play"
"How?" asked the Fox. And the
Bob cat said:
you know after I took Uncle
Wiggily's clothes and he ran after
me and you ran after him and he
popped into the groundhog's hole
and hid. He went home wearing a
suit of bird feathers Woodie and
Waddie gummed on him and IN
Gle Wiggily surprised his wife, SO
/ heard"
Il heard the same thing" said
the Fox. But what's this about
having O race with him2p
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-04-22
Don't Quote Me-
. BY United Press =

was publicized widely as a one man
filibuster. He was protesting neg
lect to oil states. He stopped i'm
portant legislation and amused the
galleries by waving under a COL
leagues nose the stained and dirty
overalls of an oil worker.
Later Thomas supported full pay
ment of the soldiers bonus, coop
Grating with Wright Patman OF
Texas in the house.
A man who occupied a respon-
sible position during the last cam
paign organizing clubs of young
Republicans, is now a Washington
taxicab driver.
A prominent Republican who
knew him during the campaign was
surprised when he entered a cab
and recognized the man behind the
wheel as a former associate.
What the hell are you doing
driving a cab?" he wanted to know.
Roosevelt came in and 1 went
out" the man replied.
California, Washington, Oregon
Idaho and Utah shipped 348 cars
of eggs in February.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-04-22
INDIAN TEAM
ON WARPATH
Cleveland Tribe Out To Get
Scalps OF Other American
Leaguers.
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, April 22.-Beauti-
fully balanced in attack and de-
Tense, the Cleveland Indians are on
the warpath this season determined
to find a happier hunting ground
than the American leagues fourth
place, which they have occupied for
three years.
They have rolled up an impress
sive combination of figures while
registering five victories in seven
starts. They drove out 81 hits at
the rate of 8 1T game; yielded
only Al safeties to opponents for
an average of CT a contest, and
fielded at the brilliant pace of
1892.
The tribe displayed its ferocity
yesterday, as it rose to second place
in the league standings by scalp
ing that widely publicized young
Itenderfoot, t'Schoolboy" Rowe.
They nicked him for nine hits and
blanked the Detroit Tigers 5 to O.,
dropping the Bengals into the
leagues cellar.
While Rowe was embroiled at
Cleveland, that old man, Babe
Ruth, was having big day at
Boston. Ruth doomed the loudest
of the New York Yankees big guns
as they shot an 18-hit broatiside
into the Boston Red Sox, sinking
them 7 to S. The Babe blasted out
his second home run of the season,
made a double, was walked three
times and was thrown out once.
The defeat dropped Boston to sew
enth place.
In Triple Tie
The st. Louis Browns and Phil
adelphia Athletics rose from last
place tie to triple tie with Wash
ington for fourth place. The Browns
BANKED the Chicago White Sox, 4
to O, behind the two-hit pitching of
Irving Hadley. The Athletics
downed Washington, to 1, al
though outhit, to 7, and despite
three errors.
Pittsburgh's Pirates took the lead
in the national league when a five
run uprising in the eighth inning
gave them a 5 to l win over the
Cincinnati Reds. This dropped the
Reds into a last-place tie with the
Boston Braves, who won their first
game of the season, 3 to l, over
Bill Terry's New York Giants. Hal
Schumacher blew up in the fourth
and allowed three Boston runs.
The st. Louis Cardinals advanced
from seventh to sixth place by driv-
ing out IA hits as they BANKED the
Chicago Cubs, to O.
These were the only games
scheduled.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-04-22
Loughran Wins
OUer Spaniard

CHICAGO, April %. <U.Pj-Tom-
my Loughran of Philadelphia
frightened his claims to a successful
comeback in the heavyweight ranks
by avoiding the ponderous rights
and lefts propelled by Izzy Gas
tanaga of Spain for 10 rounds at
the Chicago stadium last night.
Loughran, old as athletes go, not
only kept Gastanaga off with the
well-known left jabs, but at times
elected to slug it out with the
heavy hitting Spaniard, getting the
best of those arguments, too.
Tommy won nine of the 10
rounds, and once had Izzy dizzy
from stiff right to the jaw.
Loughran weighed 185 pounds;
Gastanaga 189.
In the semi-windup Otto Won
Porat, lean Norwegian, outpointed
Hans Birkie, German heavyweight
from California, in 10 dull rounds.
A large turkey plant is bclng
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-04-22

when he put away Battling Crisco,
Ell Centre, who had just been de-
clared bantamweight champion of
the tournament by default. The
Yuma boy swarmed all over Crisco
and before the first round was over
the local fighter was plenty groggy
and willing to cal lit day. Vale
real had everything and drew
many favorable comments from
the fans for the way he handled
himself. 1t is understood, however,
that he has had more experience
than Crisco and the latter's but
recently acquired crown was not
at stake The match was an exhi-
bition.
The remainder of the program
was very good and the large crowd
of fans voiced their appreciation
continuously. The Drew-Seivefsen
scrap was very good with the
chances of victory changing for
each fighter almost with every
wallop Drew proved to be the bet
ter, however, and was able to out
stay his opponent and cop the de-
cision.
Heavyweights Battle
Hood Littlefield, Imperial, and r.
T. Mccullough, Ell Centre, put on
a battle royal for the Jack Dempsey
heavyweight trophy. The big fell
lows pounded each other all over
the place and very close decision
was taken by the Imperial heavy.
Mac showed plenty of stuff and
had the bout gone another round
or two the result would probably
have been different.
The bouts:-Fr. Morales, Ell Gen.
tro, def. Ralph Ochoa, Yuma, fly
weights. Referee Tackett stopped
: the affair midway through the first
round as Ochoa refused to fight.
Herman Graves, Ell Centre, kay
oed Johnnie Mccall, Imperial, ltwts.
key Price, FL Centre, kayoed Joe
Kali, Brawley, ltwts.
| frankie Morales, Ell Centric, de-
els Sammy Garcia, Brawley, fly
wits.
Al Saiza, Brawley, kayoed Ange-
10 Venfrido, Ell Centre, bantams.
Billy Drew, Ell Centre, kayoed
Rodell Seiverson, Ell Centre, well
tiers.
Mel williams, Holtville, decis.
Leon Walls, Ell Centre, middles.
Mike Vallereal, Yuma, kayoed
Bat Crisco, Ell Centre, bantams.
This was an exhibition bout.
Johnnie Becker, Ell Centre, decis.
Battling Hermea, Yuma, ltwts.
also an exhibition bout.
Hood Littlefield, Imperial decis-
Toned r. T. Mccullough, Ell Centre,
heavieS
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-04-22
PROUD OF HONOR

TOXIC, april %. U.R)-General
Gaishi Nagoka, purported owner
of the second longest mustache in
the world, died today at the age
Of 70. Death resulted from an in
testinai ailment.
Although former president of the
Imperial Aviation society and re-
tired military commander, Nagoka
derived the greatest pride from hav-
ing helped found the international
Mustache club.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-04-22
Salvation Army
Seeks Clothing

Chudrens clothing and shoes are
greatly needed at the Salvation Ar
my and residents are asked to
make another search of their
premises for the articles which arc
not needed by their families.
Army trucks will call for the
clothing or they may be left at
Army hall on Broadway, according
to Captain Jess King.
There is need also Tor women's
shoes in the large sizes as there
have been many calls for them Of
late
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-04-22
UNCLE WIGGILY RUNS A RACE

Whats the matter?" asked the
Fox of the Bob Cat one day as the
two Bad Chaps, as Uncle Wiggily
called them, sat in the den of the
Fox.
What do you mean-matter?
asked the Bob Cat, sly like.
well, you haven't said word
since you came in looking SO hun
gry," went on the Fox. I'm hun
cry myself, for that matter. But
why are you SO quiet?"
I'm thinking" mewed the Bob
Cat.
What about?" asked the Fox.
About Uncle Wiggily," answered
the Bad Chap, with the silly little
tail no bigger than your thumb.
BAIL" snarled the Fox. Don't
talk to me about that rabbit! Don't
even think about him. After the
way he fooled us and got away
when you ran off with his SWIM
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-04-22
AUTO MAGNATE DIES

LONDON, April 90. (U.P) - Sir
Henry Royce, 70, motor magnate,
died today at his home, West Wit
tering, Sussex. Sir Henry was one
of the founders of the Rolls Royce
company and was its director and
chief engineer.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-04-22

Published every evening Except Sunday by the
Imperial Valley Press Inc. 625 State street, FL
Centre California w. c. Costello, business man
ager. Telephone g. business office; 700 editorial
department. Full leased wire United Press Asso-
ciationA
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-04-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Pittsburgh 5, Cincinnati /.
Boston 3, New York /.
st. Louis 4, Chicago 0.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-04-22
TEN YEARS AGO
ADriI %. 1929

Plans for the annual farm bu-
reau picnic are underway and it
is expected to make it the biggest
ever held by the organization. The
membership committee reports that
there are 1900 members at present.
The picnic will take place May /, at
Holtville.
The first 1923 cantaloupe was
brought to The Press office this
morning. 1t was picked yesterday.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-04-22
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS
JURY ON THE SPOT

WHAT is written here is going to have
" no effect whatever on the fate of Win
ME Ruth Judd, which is scheduled to be
decided today at Florence, Arizona.
The sole question before u men con-
shutting sanity jury is whether or not
Mrs. Judd is insane at this time.
For the greater part of a week these
II men have been listening to testimony
some from those who have had Mrs.
Judd in charge and more from expert
alienists.
Opinion of these latter, as is always
the way in such cases, is hopelessly di-
vided. Experts testifying for the state
assert that Mrs. Judd is sane Experts
testifying for the defense assert she is in
sane. In both instances the experts are
supposed to be rendering expert Opin-
ions founded on years of experience.
In the face of such a wide division by
those who are supposed to know, how can
the layman, entirely ignorant of insani-
ty symptoms, arrive alta just and honest
decision?
Some might point out that testimony
in all court cases is opposite. That is
true, but juries in all cases are not con-
fronted with such perpleXing mystery
as that presented by the condition of the
human mind.
II men framed IN SQcn work are unable
to agree, they are of little aid to the jury
and upon the latter rests the RESPONSE
bility of a human life.
Whatever the verdict of the Judd jury
may be, the members of it are not fair
subjects for criticism. They have been
placed ION the spot, as the saying goes,
and have been confused more than aided,
by the testimony of the experts.
-O
There are several million persons in
this country who are perfectly willing to
have nothing to do with the Macon, but
they wish her luck just the same.
-O
If the reduction in county salaries cuts
down the number of office seekers at the
next election, it will have achieved some
thing.
Wonder what Mrs Roosevelt and Miss
Earhart had to say about the men while
they were cruising above Washington.
Now insult has been named in a di-
vorce action. Bet if they dig deeply
enough they will find he and not Mrs.
O'Learys COW caused the Chicago fire.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-04-22
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of
Imperial Valley for This
Date In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
AnriI %. 1919

Prosperity ana rapid development
are reported along the Colorado
river reported along the Colorado
Verde project. Settlers are said to
be coming into that section with
great rapidity.
Los Angeles newspapers are quot
ing hogs at and 81 cents while
Los Angeles buyers continue to pay
8 and 9l5 cents.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-04-22

SUBSCRIPTION RATES-Delivered by carrier,
per month, SIS cents; by mail, so cents per month
in advance Entered at FL Centre, California, post
office as second-class matter. Member California
Newspaper Publishers Association. M. c. Mogen-
son, national advertising representatives.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-04-22
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterday 5 Results

Yesterdays Results
Seattle 7, Missions 6.
Los Angeles IL, Sacramento 5.
Hollywood 10, Portland 5.
San Francisco 4, Oakland 2.
The estimate of citrus crops for
Southern California this year is
$4,000 cars OF ORANGES and Id. 200
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-04-22
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YeSterdaY's ResuIts

eSterday'S Results
New York 7, Boston 5.
Cleveland 5, Detroit 0.
Philadelphia 3, Washington l.
st. Louis 4 Chicago O.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-04-22
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
ADriI %. 1913

1.-THE Kaiser" the greatest photo
drama expose of the age, will be
shown at the Topic theatre tonight.
The presentation will stir you to
the breaking point.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-04-22

If the reduction in county salaries cuts
down the number of office seekers at the
next election, it will have achieved some
thing.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-04-22

There are several million persons in
this country who are perfectly willing to
have nothing to do with the Macon, but
they wish her luck just the same.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-04-22

The Sells-Floto circus is in town
and the tent and surrounding
equipment attracted large crowd
of citizens.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-04-22

Wonder what Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss
Earhart had to say about the men while
they were cruising above Washington.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-04-22

Now insult has been named in di-
vorce action. Bet if they dig deeply
enough they will find he and not Mrs.
OLeary's cow caused the Chicago fire.
Evening star., 1933-03-05

center ON which all administrative questions ul-
timately rested and that all of us should rally
around him and support with joint efforts
measures approved by him.
II proposed to him, however, to dine with
me the next day. and I would write another
friend or two, bring them into conference TO-
gether, and thought it impossible that rea-
sonable men, consulting together coolly, could
fail, by some mutual sacrifices of opinion. to
form a compromise which was to save the
Union
But it was finally agreed that whatever
importance had been attached to the rejection
of the proposition, the preservation OF the
Union and of concord among the States was
more important But it was observed that this
pill would be particularly bitter to the South
ern States, and that some concomitant meas
ure should be adopted to sweeten 1t little to
them. There had been before propositions to
fix the seat of Government either at Phlladel-
phia or Georgetown on the Potomac, and 1t
was thought that by giving it to Philadelphia
for 10 years and to Georgetown permanently
afterward this might, an anodyne, calm In
some degree the ferment which might be ex-
cited by the other measure alone. So two OF
the two Potomac members, White and Lee
but White with revulsion Of stomach almost
convulsive-agreed to change their votes
and so the assumption was passed"
/HEN Washington in 1789 rendered to
w Robert Morris the portfolio Of Secretary
of the Treasury and that gentleman declined
it on account of the pressure Of private busi-
ness, he took the opportunity to suggest to
the first President, for the office, Col Hamil-
ton saying: = You will be no loser by my
declining the secretaryship Of the Treasury, for
can recommend to you far cleverer fellow
than am for your minister of finance In the
person of your former aide de camp, Col
Hamilton" Washington, we told, seemed
amazed, and replied to the suggestion by re-
marking: II always knew Col. Hamilton to be
a man of superior talents but never supposed
that he had any knowledge Of finance" To
which Morris replied: HE knows everything,
sir. To mind like his nothing comes amiss."
In 1895 COL Hamilton resigned from the
cabinet and returned to New York. and re-
sumed the practice Of law, in which he was
very successful. His nearest competitor at the
bar in those days was also a former officer
in the Revolutionary Army, and a son of the
first president of Princeton College. namely.
Aaron Burr, who few years later was to be-
come Vice President of the United States.
Hamilton was mortally wounded In q duel
fought with Burr at Weehawken, on the Eud-
son; and died July IL, 1904. The press said
Of him:
Deep and solemn is the grief Of q people.
The tide swells from 10000 fountains; the tor
rent rolls in resistless course. II the great
spirit of our departed glory will lnger but q
little and delay its ardent fight to the pre-
pared mansions of eternal bliss, it will witness
that we are not ungrateful; it will behold the
pure and convulsive tributes Of unaffected woe.
His virtues are reflected from countless tears,
and men say he is lost as if nothing was left!
Evening star., 1933-03-05

This great hope of the Nation is sunk
He lies buried in Trinity Chnchyard. New
York City.
AAJ. GEN. HENRY KNOX of Massachusetts,
IVl was the first Secretary of War, serving
from September IL, 1889, until succeeded by
Timothy Pickering January 2, 1895.
AT Princeton the American artillery created
great havoc on the English; at Monmouth the
precision of that arm was deadly; at Yorktown
it equaled the practical science of France"
And this was the branch of the American Army
commanded by Gen. Knox during the War Of
Independence.
seller at the beginning of the Revolutionary
War. He was but 25 years old. but was fired
with the principles OF liberty and equality, and
had to escape from his home city in order to
join the Army, which he did with his bright
and blessed" young wife, Lucy, who smuggled
his sword along with them by sewing it in the
lining of her mantle She ripped it out, his
tory tells us, and gave it to him at Bunker
HILL and he did not return it until the war
was over.
On November 7, IT'S, he was appointed a
colonel of Artillery, became brigadier general
December 81, 1776. and major general Novem-
ber IS, 1881. From December 23 1888, he
commanded the Army, and was honorably dis
charged June 20, 1874. He suggested the FORM
ing of the Society of the Cincinnati.
Edmund Randolph of Virginia whom WASH
ington selected for his Attorney General was
well qualified for the position. He was Revo-
lutionary soldier, having been an aide de camp
to Gen. Washington. He was attorney general
OF Virginia in 1776, a member of the Conti-
mental Congress-, Governor of Virginia, member
of the convention that framed the Federal Con-
stitution and also served as Secretary of State
in the second administration. He was the
principal counsel for Aaron Burr when the
latter was tried for treason and secured his
acquittal
The first Postmaster General was Samuel
Osgood of Massachusetts,, who graduated from
Harvard College in ITO; studied theology but
decided to engage in mercantile pursuits He
was an early patriot and served as delegate
to the Essex County Convention in 1774 later
entering the Provincial Congress- and then the
Army as captain, and when he left the service
it was colonel and assistant quartermaster.
He was member of the Continental Congress
from 1880 to 1874; member of the State House
of Representatives in 1874; first commissioner
of the United States Treasury and served as
Postmaster General in Washington's cabinet
from 1889 to 1871, when he was succeeded by
Timothy Pickering of Pennsylvania.
PRESIDENT WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON,
who, it is said, was killed by Office seekers
(Which probably Is only partly true), took unto
himself set OF tnorougnly nanoplckeo ad-
visers, If contemporaneous accounts are true
It included Daniel Webster, Secretary of State:
Thomas Ewing, Secretary Of the Treasury; John
Bell, Secretary of War; John ]. Crittenden, At
torney General: Francis Granger, Postmaster
General, and George E. Badger, Secretary of
~R
Evening star., 1933-03-05

FAMOUS PAST PRESIDENTIAL CABINETS

Members Were Not AL
ways Selected by Politi-
clans, But Party Policy
Usually Influenced
Choice-W Washington
Selected His Own Ad-
visers- Only Two Were
LinColn's Personal
Choice.
Evening star., 1933-03-05

@@HE general impression today IS that
the President has little to do with
the forming of his cabinet. the Sc
lections being made entirely by the
politicians for the payment Of po-
ltical dohtc althnl1rl this NAV
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-08-25
NeU Revenue Possible
From Minnesota Fish.

There is a possibility of developing
an industry in the northern part of
Minnesota for the extraction of fish
liver oils that compare favorably with
the now famous Vitamin D cod liver
oil, it was pointed out by H. A. Hal
vorson chemist with the state depart
ment of agriculture, dairy and food,
who has completed tests in this re-
Spect.
The fish used in the experiments was
the burbot, sometimes called the lawyer
fish. 1t is said to be the only repre-
sentative of the cod family in Mime
sofa waters. 1t is termed a rough
fish, is destructive to game fishes, and
abounds in northern waters of the
North American continent. In Mime
sofa, it is found principally in Lake of
the Woods.
Oils extracted from the liver of the
burbot were tested in state laboratories.
Mr.. Halvorson reports that the burbot
liver oil is equal to standard grade
of cod liver Oil from the standpoint of
Vitanin D content. He said that his
report is augmented by tests by federal
chemists who also obtained successful
results from feeding experiments.
Mr.. Halvorson added that a prin-
cipal objection to such an industry in
Minnesota would be to find an outlet
for the remainder of the fish, ex-
planning that cod liver oil is only a
by-product of the cod, the rest of the
fish being marketed as food.