davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-15

pionShip when asked if she planned
TO marry): No, no, no and no. Eet
does not go witt fancy skating
Harry Chapman Gather Of Ben,
Yankee star, talking on the merits
Of chewing tobacco: II like this
ribbon cut scrap; when you let it
dry out you can smoke it in pipe
if you get tired of cheWin'.'
Dizzy Dean Gin describing his
younger Brother Paul's fast balD 1T
makes my fast one look like a
change Of pace
Paul Dean (when asked if Dizzy
was correct: Yes, I'm aWfully
good"
Ancil Hoffman Make Baer's
manager, when informed that Pri-
mo Camera planned trip to South
America: IF Primos smart he'll
fight Baer first and save his fare.
Maxiell knock him down there fo.'
nothing"
Joe Mccarthy taS he watched his
infield rockies Some of those
guys play short like they had an
ironing board down their back"
James Joy johnson Madison
Square garden boxing boss) You
can never figure out what a prize
fight manager will do. There's no.
body in the world like them when il
comes to throwing money away fol
they'll get all lined up for fight
they'd make money on and then
they try to chisel little more and
then nobody makes anything be-
cause the fight falls through.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-15
DOINGS IN AND ABOUT SEELEY

great help to patrons and also to
Mr., and Mrs Ferguson.
Oscar Springin. nephew CT Joe
Oftalie and Mr. Whiteside were cv-
ernight guests at the Oftelie home
They returned to Beaumont Sunday
accompanied by Mrs. Joe Cftelie
who will visit relatives.
The Seeley baseball team was de-
feated Sunday by the NRA team
from WeStmorland to 7. Next
Sunday promises to be a very in
teresting game with a visiting team
on the Seeley grounds.
Mrs. William McClard and Henry
Arnett motored to San Diego We'd
neSday.
Herman Oftelie who is spending
this month at San Bernardino was
weekend visitor with his par
entS. His sister, Mrs. Lon Burton
and family also from San Bernar-
dino were Sunday guests at the Of
teie home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Beleal made
business trip Monday to Yuma.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Womack and
family were weekend visitors at
the j. E. Rogers home in Coachella
Miss Beulah Sheldon who is as
sisting Mrs. Robert York at her
ranch home was a Sunday visitor
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Meadows.
Miss Henrietta Blanc and Miss
Virginia Ward accompanied friends
as far as Santa Ana and Whittier
to visit with their home folks over
the weekend.
The Boy Scout Troop will hold
a short business meeting Thursday
and then all who are interested in
the Harmonica club which is being
organized will meet at the home of
Mrs. A. Plecher that evening. A
musical entertainment will be CIV
en- by Mrs. A. Plecher, assisted by
home talent. Several interesting
numbers will also be given by
Frank Hart cf El Centro on differ
ent musical instruments. This is
planned for the near future. The
proceeds of this entertainment will
be to provide harmonicas for the
Boy Scouts.
L. @. Beleal just returned Satur-
day from a week spent in Arizona
and a business trip through Yuma
and Phoenix.
Mrs. T A. Howard and daughters
Katherine and Elizabeth and Irene
Williams were Sunday visitors in
Jacumba. Miss Christie and Miss
Porteous returned with Mrs. Howard
after spending the past week there.
The Seeley Ladies Aid had an all
day meeting Wednesday, March 7
Mesdames A. r. Ferguson, Gallaher
Higgins, McCalmon, c. Ferguson
being present and enjoying the pot
luck dinner and spending the after
noon sewing, Another all day
meeting will be held March 81.
Mrs. Fred Russ OF Escondido ac-
companied her sister. Mrs. j. r.
Haley, on her return home from a
month S stay in Escondido and
Mrs. Russ will visit two weeks at
the Haley ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. McHone and
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-15
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES-
TATE UNDER EXECUTION
No. 150877-Sheriff's Sale No. 1906

AL FLETCHER VS.. MAYDOLE &
WILLIAMS. a Ccpartnership, j.
T. MAYDOLE and ORA A.
WILLIAMS.
BY virtue of an execution issued
out of the Municipal Court of City
of Los Angeles, County of Los
Angeles. State of California, where
in Al Fletcher, plaintiff, and May
dole & Williams, a copartnership
J. T. Maydole and Ora A. Williams,
defendants, upon Judgment rem
dered the 4th day of February, A.
D. 1880, in favor Of said plaintiff
and against said defendant for the
sum of One hundred siXty-eight
and 50-100 Dollars, legal coin of
the United States, besides costs and
interest, I have this day levied up
on all the right, title, claim and
interest of said defendants of, in
and to the following described real
estate, to-wit:
Southeast Il of Section 6,
Township Is South, Range II
East, consisting of 160 acres,
located in locality known as
DiXieland, in Imperial County,
California.
Public notice is hereby given
that on Saturday, the 7th day of
April, A. D. 1884, at 1000 o'clock
A. NJ. of said day, at the Main
Street entrance to the Court House
Of the County of Imperial, in Ell
Centro, California. I will sell at
public auction for legal coin of the
United States. all the right, title,
claim and interest of said defen-
dantS of, in and to the above de-
scribed property, or so much
thereof as may be necessary to
raise sufficient money to satisfy
said Judgment, with interest and
costs, etc, to the highest and best
bidder.
Dated March 18th, 1884.
GEORGE l.. CAMPBELL.
Sheriff.
BY S. T. ROBINSON,
Deputy Sheriff.
Mar 15-22-29 Apr S
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-15

You can't start off successfully
on the daily round of shooing
the wolf from the door when
you feel that the world is
against you. Alack! Alasl Usu-
ally that lay-me-down feeling
comes from grand smash at
breakfast. Avoid 'em by in
structing Hortense to buy Hills
Bros. Coffee, henceforth and
fOrevermore. That stops argu-
ments about coffee. Hills Bros.
Coffee is so rich and mild
so completely delicious that
the whole breakfast seems
to brighten up with good ma
ture. Hills Bros. Coffee is more
economical, too, because there's
Cobyi8bt 1888 Hills Bros.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-15
CARNERA-BAER
FIGHT TAKES
LOTS OF TALK
By JACK CUDDY
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, March 15.-Madi-
son Square garden must match
Heavyweight Champion Primo Car
nera and Make Baer for a Septem-
Der title bout today-or never.
That's the ultimatum given the
garden by Ancil Hoffman, Baer's
manager. Hoffman was to leave to-
night for his ranch in California. II
the match is not made before his
departure, he said, Il will immed-
lately authorize Jack Dempsey to
promote such a match"
Not to be ut-ultimatumed, Pre-
sident Reed Fitzpatrick AMI James
Joy Johnston of the garden warned
Hoffman that if he refuses to sign
today, "Well go out and get ano-
ther challenger-juSt like that
Accordingly, today's huddle,
bringing together Fitzpatrick, John
ston, Hoffman and Louis SoreSi,
Cameras manager, may be the last
roundup or it may be the begin
ming of beautiful friendship.
A battery of attorneys drew up
contracts last night. They may be
signed today. These documents are
ready for the pens, except that a
few important words must be writ
ten in on certain blank spaces. Kill
patrick and Hoffman each insist
that he dictate the words. And Sig
Ior Soresi wishes to set the date.
All Have Irons
Fitzpatrick wants an agreement
whereby Jack Dempsey, who has a
promoting contract with Baer, will
receive certain percentage of the
gate but have no part in the pro-
motion Also that Baer contract to
defend his title for the Garden for
a full year from the date on which
he may WreSt the title from the gi-
ant Italian.
Hoffman demands that Dempsey
participate actively in the promo
ton, ito insure a maximum gate
and that Baer contract to defend
the title once for the garden with
in a reasonable time after winning
said title, and against a suitable
opponent" He will not permit Baer
to be tied up for year.
Meanwhile Soresi announced that
the bout must be held in September
instead of June, because he and
Carnera plan to sail for South Am
erica, April %.
Soresi indicated that if the gar
den fails to sign Baer, he may at
tempt to delay a Camera title bout
until the champions contract with
the garden expires in September
They he might switch over and lei
Dempsey promote the match. He
has not admired garden promotion
since the Carnera-Loughran flop il
Miami.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-15
BASKETBALL.
TEAMS SEEK
HIGH HONORS

KANSAS CITY, Mo, March Is.
(UP)-Eight teams that were able to
stand the fast pace set in earlier
rounds will enter the quarter finals
ol The national A. A. u basketball
tournament here tonight.
Inc quarter-finals will find all
eastern teams, including the pro-
missing ShollS Cafe of Washington
eliminated. The southwest, middle
west or far west will produce the
1884 national champion.
The opening game tonight will be
between the Olympic club of San
Francisco and the Piggly Wiggly
team OF Denver. The OlympicS, led
by Frank Lubin, towering center,
swamped Sholls Cafe, Sc to 10.
Last nights third round program
was closed by the Piggly WigglieS
in 81 to 16 triumph over the White
Eagles of Kansas City.
The defending champions, the
DIX Diamond Oilers of Tulsa, will
meet the LitzhultZ Fast Freights OF
Chicago in the quarter finals. The
ollClO DCdG Illt lColOlLC
ianS of Los Angeles, 80 to %, and
the Litzhultz five trimmed the Min
neapolis Dominion Electrics, 40 to
38, in hard fought game that
went into an overtime period.
Another Kansas City team, the
Stage Liners, will battle the Reno
Creamery five of Hutchinson, Kan
saS. The Stage Liners beat the Gill
more Oilers of Seattle, 18 to 16, in
their third round game while the
Renos eliminated the Schuessler
Athletic club, Chicago, 33 to 30
The remaining quarter-final game
will find the crack University OF
wyoming quintet opposing the Grid
ley Chieftains of Wichita. Wyom-
ing gained the quarter-final round
by defeating the Ogden, Utah boost
ers, 80 to 35. The Chieftains beat
the Chicago Optometrists, 40 to "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-15
Grange Masters
Help Solicited

SACRAMENTO, March Is. UP)-
George Sehlmeyer, master of the
state Grange, has received a tele-
gram from State Senator J. M. In
man to come to Washington and
aid in seeking federal financial aid
for the sl7O,OOO,OOO Central Valley
water project, he said today.
Sehlmeyer said he expected let
ter from Inman explaining the re-
quest, and refused to comment on
the possibility the California dele
cation was having difficulty in OBJ
tanning the desired aid
Both Inman and Edward Hyatt.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-15
Mother Of Local
Resident Dies

c. w Maitland of this city was
called to Tacoma, Washington. by
the death of his mother. Mrs. Will
liam M Maitland. who passed away
yesterday
Funeral services will be held the
latter part Of the week, Saturday or
Sunday, in Tacoma. Maitland. his
daughter, Jean, and Rudolph Fur
bass left by motor for the north.
Survivors include the husband.
w. M. Maitland, and another son,
Charles r. Maitland.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-15
Mar 15-22-29 Apr S

two children left for Imperial
Beach and expect to spend the
summer there.
Mrs. Wade West and children,
Ina, Eva, Edith and Ned spent Sun
day in Jacumba.
Wednesday of last week Mrs. L..
G. Beleal entertained Mrs. Bernice
Geddes of Ell Centro for the day
and Mrs. f. C. Long was also an
afternoon guest.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-15
ASK U. s. CEMETERY ON COAST

SANTA MONICA, Calf. U.P) -
Naturalization Of the cemetery at
National Military home. near here.
placing it on a par with the Airing
ton National cemetery in Washing
ton, D. c., has been requested by
several local groups who point out
that 10000 veterans are buried in the
cemetery.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-15

more concentrated flavor and
goodness in every pound than
in bargain counter" coffees.
You ask for Hills Bros. Coffee
by name-and be sure to look
for the Arab trademark on the
can.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-15

state engineer, have been in Wash
ington several weeks on behalf of
the project. They expected to return
here in March, but it appeared they
would be delayed until next month
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-15

toria, N. Y. The latter two were
contestants in the recent worlds
pocket tourney in Chicago.
Miss McGinnis will appear here
at Henderson and Hunter billiard
parlors, 625 Main street at GAS
o'clock tomorrow night.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-15
Here And There
In Sport World
By United Press

LOS ANGELES. March ID. - A
single fall was all that Don George,
New York heavyweight, needed to
defeat Mike Mazurki in a feature
match at the Olympic last night
Mazurki after being thrown failed
to return to continue the match.
LOS ANGELES, March 15.-Duke
Trotter pitched and batted the u.
C. l.. A. nine to a 3 to 2 victory
over Loyola here yesterday his
ninth inning hit bringing in the
winning run.
LOS ANGELES, March Is. -
Kelly Petillo shot into an early lead
and held it all the way to win
go lap automobile race at Ascot
Legion speedway last night before
1000 fans. George Connors was a
poor second, Ted Horn third, and
Jimmy Miller fourth.
Roy Russing was slightly hurt
when his car skidded on a turn
and careened into the fence. En-
gine trouble forced Rex Mays out
of the race but he broke into the
victory column by winning the he'll
met dash, and a special two lap
event.
SAN FRANCISCO, March Is
Promoter Johnny Sylvester today
postponed indefinitely the proposed
10 round fight between Young
Corbett III, Fresno, and Young
Terry, Trenton, N. j., scheduled for
March 26. Sylvester S present plans
called for presenting the bout in
mid-April provided Corbett IS eye
injury heals in time.
SAN MATEO, Calf, March is.
--Defying San Mateo county auth
critics, operators of the Baden dog
racing track announced that full
program of races would be present
ed tonight. The county authorities
have threatened to raid the track
and arrest the operators on gamb-
ling charges.
OAKLAND, March Is. - Barney
Ross, busy lightweight and Junior
Welterweight champion, easily de-
feated Kid Moro, Philippines veter-
an, in 10 round bout here last
night.
Ross forced the fighting most of
the way, with Moro opening up in
only one round, the fifth when he
drove the champion back with two
handed attack. The Chicago boy,
outboxing the Filipino over the en-
tire route, was far ahead on points
when the bout ended.
The men weighed in at 1877 pounds
and Ross Junior welterweight title
was at stake.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-15

Rube Walberg and Lefty
Grove, former Athletics hurlers
whom Connie Mack sold to the
Red Sox. dropped in on their
old leader during a training
session at Fort Myers, Fla.
Here they are, Rube, left,
Connie and Grove, talking
over old times. The action
picture shows Lou Finney
sliding safely into third base
when Bernard Snyder, rookie
infielder, missed the ball during
Il Regulars-Yannigans game.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-15
" y Weather
los ANGELES AND VICINITY

Fair tonight and Friday, with fog
gy or cloudy night and morning;
continued warm with little change
in temperature, moderate humidity;
gentle wind, mostly northwest
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-15
LOCAL. TEMPERATURES

LOCAL TEMPERATURES
data compiled by Howard En-
mons. local observer for the United
States weather bureau.
Maximum yesterday .......................95
Minimum today Observation-Disclosures.
Reading at Noon Today
Temperature
f1uIlllully
Reading at a. m. To-day
Temperature
Humully
Reading at p. m. Yesterday
,remnerat,,re .,,.......................... .83
tI,,,,iditv ...........................23 %
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-15

CobJ5i8bt 1888 Hills Bros.
Montana labor news., 1934-12-20
Coop Sales Boom And
Private Trading Drops

SUPERIOR, Wis.-(FP) - Both in
dollar volume and in net figures after
allowing for higher prices, cooperative
store sales have made big jumps in the
first ten months Of this year. Private
traders, including the chains, showed
a small gain in dollar sales but a loss
after, price boosts are taken into ac-
count.
The dollar gain for chain and private
qrocers in that period over the first
ten months of 1888 was ~ per cent
according to the Z. s.. bureau OF for
eign and domestic commerce. Since
prices jumped 11.8 per cent in the same
period that makes a net loss in physi-
cial volume Of sales - quantities as
against prices = OF 70 per cent.
During that same time the member
cooperative stores OF the Central Coop
erative Wholesale increased their dol.
lar volume Of sales to customers A
per cent. Allowing for the ll.3 pei
cent price increase that leaves a ne
volume in quantity Of goods sold show
ing an increase of over 81 per cent
Montana labor news., 1934-12-20
UTILITY UNIONS SCARCE

NEW YORK-A survey Of 697
public utility companies, conducted by
one OF organized labor's star opponents,
the National Industrial Conference
Board, shows that these concerns,
many Of them fostering company
unions" have been right successful in
maintaining their working %orgauiza-
tions on a non-union basis. The con-
Germs covered in the survey employed
578.9l2 workers, or 40 per cent OF all
employees OF the industry. OF this
number, only II per cent dealt with
their employers through organized la
Dor unions. Another survey told a diff
~ferent story, however. OF 100000 rail
road workers covered in a survey
made by the same Board, approx
mately Is per cent bargained with their
employers through organized labor
unions.
Montana labor news., 1934-12-20

white truck drivers with Negroes if
they demanded e-classification to get
wages due them under the code. At
present the code permits employers to
pay Negro and Mexican workers 20
per cent less than the minimum rate
.or common labor. The union is de-
handing elimination of this discrimina-
tory clause.
How wages of many workers have
been cut under the code was shown by
specific examples cited by union rep
resentatives. At the Crown Central
Petroleum Co, Houston, for example,
one operator in the acid plant, who
used to get $5.40 a day for seven days
a week before the code, now earns only
$40 a day for six days, and some
times has to work Sundays.
Montana labor news., 1934-12-20
STATE EDUCATION
DIRECTORS MEET

WASHINGTON-The annual meet
ing of State Superintendent and
Commissioner of Education in the
United States was scheduled for Wash
ington, December 10 and II. State SUI
perintendent Charles A. Lee, of Mis-
souri,. is president Of the National
Council John W. %Studebaker, new
United States Commissioner of Educa-
ton, announced the meeting.
Montana labor news., 1934-12-20

You are sure you are buying Amer
lean made merchandise when the union
label is attached to what you buy.
Montana labor news., 1934-12-20

This contrasts with the net quantity
loss OF over 7 per cent suffered by
private traders, including the chains.
In the same 1O-month period the Cen
trail Cooperative Wholesale made sales
totaling 81, 500, 8O7. This is an increase
OF $50 per cent over the same period
in 1888.
Montana labor news., 1934-12-20
State VIII Push
Crimsyn Prosecution
Of Relief Professors

~CHICAGO-FP)-The Illinois ori-
minal syndicalism law, originally desig-
ned in the wartime hysteria to cope
with a revolution in Illinois that didn't
come off, is being used in Montogom-
cry county in the southern mine fields,
to squelch protests against inadequate
relief and fraudulent relief methods.
Fourteen men, of whom all but two are
residents Of the county, will go to trial
Jan. 7 under the anti-revolution statute.
The case will be tried at Hillsboro.
Sec. Hugh Miller OF the Chicago
Civil Liberties Committee, who investi-
gated the cases on the spot, finds that
the evidence OF revolutionary activity
is ludicrously lacking. At most there
was disorderly conduct in the crowd Of
professors last spring, he reports, but
even that has not been pinned OF those
indicted in August and the disorder
came after intense proyocation by the
authorities and peace officers.
=
Nevertheless the men face one to 10
years if convicted. They have spent a
whitening summer In barbarous condi-
tions I'm jail until the excessive bail vas
finally raised and some of them have
been knocked about by mobs OF vigil
antics allied with those caught in relief
frauds. The frauds consisted in issuing
relief orders to names on tombstones.
MS. --..orr than rnfif fho n~orpadc
Montana labor news., 1934-12-20
CO IRA Y
Elk o

Continued from Page ID
redeem the state government from cor
porate domination.
The petition filed by Upton was pre-
pared BY the Galen-Toomey crowd r.
G. Toomey, attorney for Upton, has
been associated with him in the law
business In Helena for years; Albert
ID. Galcn is a former partner of Toomey
All three men occupied the same law
offices.
Upton sets forth
I'm the town of Inverness in Hill
county, before many OF the States
electors, Sands read from his cam
paign cards that he would not accept
the salary which was unconstitutional,
but which has been received by Justices
of the supreme court for Is years"
Sands Exonerated
This statement in the petition reveals
its flimsy nature. The state law Sec
ton l0803 OF the Revised Codes OF
1921, setting forth the corrupt practices
act, specifies:
"Where said statements are made In
good faith the verdict Of the election
cannot be thrown out"
Again in Section 1854, same code,
the law says:
"If Judgment OF custer against the
defendant be rendered, said judgment
shall reward the office to the person
securing the next highest number OF
votes
People Are Indignant
Commenting on the action, which
thousands have condemned through
out the state, Sands said
81 said throughout the campaign
/. that the additional salary taken by the
supreme court Justices of Sl,500 a year
is unconstitutional and I still say 1t is.
, made that statement in good faith; l
! still have the utmost faith IN my i'm
depreciation of the law.
81 am of the firm conviction that
any attorney who reads the state con-
y stitution, the session laws of 1909, con
tanning the act to amend Section 800
of the laws OF 1890 fixing judges sal
aries, will agree with me"
Sands campaign card contained the
following sentences upon which the
custer action is based: IF elected, ]
\ will accept no more than the %constiu-
y %tional salary" (The blackfaced type is
/ SandsO.
Filed Thursday, December 9, by Tip
! ton, Toomey, ct al, the case was sci
Y for hearing before Judge Horsky Of
y the district court at Helena. 1t wa
removed from his jurisdiction by af-
= fidavit Of prejudice, and assigned tc
Judge George Padbury, who being dis.
qualified, assigned it to Judge Rober.
Strong Of the district court at Billings
Hearing December 20
Set for hearing Thursday, Deem
Der 10, the case was continued wher
NV. D. Rankin Of Sands counsel, filec
: a motion to strike certain paragraph,
Of the complaint. This motion will b,
Z argued before Judge Strong in Hell.
ena, Thursday, December 20.
" Sands was elected chief justice Nov.
= ember @. He was sworn in December
8 S by w. ID. Aiken, notary public anJ
secretary to Governor Cooney. He re-
ceived his certificate of election Dec
ember S and has been measured by the
states tailors for his judicial robes. H'
will assume the office of chief justice
Z January l.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-12-14

f Mrs. Ernest Shoaf was in Sails
bury Monday on a shopping tour.
We Just bet she saw Old Santa.
Miss Lois Hoffman spent Satur-
day with Miss Vera Williams.
Mr.. ]. L. Cauble had with him
for dinner on Monday, his sister,
Mrs. Mandy Swicegood.
Mrs. F. E. Lamont left last
Thursday to spend awhile with
Mrs. ]. w. Livengood, at Bellows
Creek.
We are sorry to hear that Mr.
Butch Wagner is real sick. Hope
he will soon, be we'll and out again.
Little George Elliott was hurt
right bad on his head while playing
at school last week, but we hear
he is doing nicely now. Hope he
will soon be back in school.
Mrs. H. L. Gobble and family