davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-11
Bartell May Play Sunday.

Dick Bar
tell of the Phillies, who was
spiked on March in Florida, is
getting used to uniform again" and
hopes to start playing Sunday.
In the meantime, the poppy short
stop has been telling the school chill
dren about base ball. Among the
questions fired at him from his latest
audience was. do you think you'll be
able to win back your job from Mickey
Haslin?"
Evening star., 1934-04-11

DEMONSTRATING Spiral Passes.
pagans are very tough
i nuts to crack" said Capt.
Leather, looking around at his
fellow torch-bearers. "We'd better
watch the rest of the performance
before we start to work on them. Mr..
Evening star., 1934-04-11
The Big Difference.

"YF I LAID OFF for q few months
i now, don't believe I would ever
get them in shape again.
''Here's the difference" he contin-
ued. "A ball player uses his legs from
March through September and then
lays of the next i've or six months.
The tighter goes In training for ono
or two big fights year and does little
or no road work the other SIX or eight
months.
"LAg muscles and lsg Absr bsgin to
Evening star., 1934-04-11
Hayes Shines for As.

DHnADELPHIA.-Frank Hayes,
whom the Athletics obtained
from Montreal, has an enviable
record Of victories. The AS have
won five of the six games against
major league opponents in which
their catcher has been the rookie
from Trenton, N. ].
1t was Hayes whose home run yes
terday enabled the Athletics to even
the city series with the Phillies.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala.-Detroit's Tig.
ers will wind up their minor league
exhibition games today against the
Birmingham Barons.
Evening star., 1934-04-11
The British Give 1t q Whirl.
Demonstrating Spiral Passes.

flag to land we're proud of it. Isn't that boys
Three chee" said the Columbia squad in a spirited chorus
Evening star., 1934-04-11

NOCKED of by the Braves
yesterday, the Nationals
are trying to take into
camp another National
League club the next three
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-24
NII(Iu' I<efS
New York Stocks

NEW YORK, April "a U.P) = A
200 point break in silver and CORES
ponding weakness in nearly all
other commodities on belief infla-
ton plans would be held in abey-
ance unsettled the stock and bond
markets today.
Stocks broke sharply. A rally near
the close brought back part of the
decline. Bonds were easier in nearly
all divisions. u. S. government is
sues were a notable exception.
A few stocks moved over wide
areas. Greene Cananea scared 19
points to a new high for the year at
SO. while General Italian Edison
broke l01s points to a new low for
the year. New highs were made by
American Safety Razor, Briggs
Manufacturing Coca Cola, General
Motors preferred, Devoe and Rey-
nolds and Standard Gas preferred
stocks. all of which rose l to 3
points.
Leading issues, including U. S.
Steel, American Telephone, Atchi-
son, Case. Dupont, Chrysler, Wes-
tinghouse Electric. and Woolworth
dipped a point or more and then
recovered part of the loss. Utilities
held well.
Oils were featured by weakness in
Socony-Vacuum, which broke to l6,
off rs on a block OF 10.100 shares.
Other oils were mixed. Coppers were
steady to firm. and silver issues
weak. International Silver declined
3 points.
The dollar was steadier than in
recent sessions. Gold in London
held at a high level, however, and
with the pound at S5.15, the Amer
ican equivalent worked out at ex-
actly S35, the par of gold in the
United States.
Silver futures were weak all day,
but the decline was accelerated
when names of silver holders were
released in Washington. Traders
took that release as indication the
administration would fight against
silver legislation at this time and
many traders took profits.
Stock sales today appropriated
127O,OOO shares against 1,1l0,OOo
shares yesterday. Curb sales were
DAG 900 shares against $4,000 shares
yesterday.
Dow Jones preliminary averages
showed industrial 1851, Off 0.6l,
railroad 50.18, off 0.38, utility 2632,
off 0.22.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-24
By LYLE c. WILSON

United Press starr Correspondent
Copyright, 1884, by United Press
WASHINGTON, April "a. - Pro-
fessor Rexford Guy Tugwell, $4,000
portunity of meeting him. The day
a year brain truster, is convinced
that the New Deal is saving rather
than destroying American tradition.
TugWell believes President Roose-
velt came into power at the low
point Of American history. He
thinks the country might have gone
to an extreme year ago.
He advanced these ideas during
a bumpy inspection ride over 5000
nearby Maryland acres where PWA
and CWA funds are creating mod
ell agricultural experiment station.
Jouncing along in one of Ameri-
cas- cheapest automobiles, Tugwell
remarked that no one knows the
direction in which this country
would have gone without some
Rooseveltian first aid. In one di-
rection lay Fascism and in the
other Communism. TugWell didn't
name any names. He spoke merely
of directions. But he feels Mr.
Roosevelt saved the characteristic
ally American tradition here.
Protesting that sit doesn't make
any difference what I think" Tug
we'll talked of the New Deal but
SHE'D away from mention of DR.
William A. Writ, publicist of the
brain trust red plot.
Explains NRA
Asked about RECOMMENDATION and
control of industry Tugwell replied
II don't believe in that at all"
His conception of NRA is that OF
an economic forum" in which diff
ferences among and within indus
tries may be thought out and solved
The real diffiulty in the United
States taking it from TugWell, is
maladjustment of the price system
He explained that since the wal
the dislocation in relations between
various prices have interrupted TIE
exchange of commodities. And to
that interruption he ascribes un.
employment and many major ills.
The objective desired by Tugwel
is a continuity of industry-by
which he means ample and stable
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-24
Officer FShoos'
Stroy Horses

Shortly before 8 o'clock yester-
day afternoon a call came to po-
lice headquarters telling Of three
stray horses loose in the street
north of Wilson school. The depart
ment was asked to come and put
the animals where they belonged,
in jail if necessary.
Armed with a lariat. Officer Cox
mounted the seat OF his trusty
Black Maria and departed for the
scene. Upon his return to head
quarters he reported that "he is not
as good with the rope as he is
with a gun for he was unable to
get the horses TO stand still long
enough to slip the moose over their
heads. He was successful in herd
ing them out of the city limits in
asmuch as they started running
in that direction"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-24
Humane Society
REFUSES Rules

Activities and scope of the work
of the county humane society are
growing SO rapidly that it has be-
come necessary to adopt new rules
and regulations governing its work.
For this reason special meeting
of the society, which was unusual
ly we'll attended, was called last
night and held in the chamber of
commerce building. w. J. Best pre-
sided.
Mrs. Leah Boyer and Charles Pit
ger of Ell Centre with George
Wright of Imperial were appointed
as a committee to draw up rules and
regulations governing the county
pound and the activities of officers.
These rules and regulations will
be presented at the next meeting OF
the society to be held on Friday
May 4, at p. m. in the chamber OF
commerce building.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-24
Norwegian, Seeks
Brother Here

Failing to hear from his brother
who lives in El Centro, a resident
of Oslo, Norway, through the Sal
vation Army headquarters in that
city wrote to Sterling Oswalt, local
police chief asking for information
about the man.
The letter stated that Anund
Shines, had promised to write his
brother in Oslo but had failed to
do SO and the latter being worried
had sought this information.
SHINES was contacted at his
home here and Oswalt was able to
answer the query with the state
ment that everything was well,
asking however that the Army
secretary be sure that the man
seeking this information be SHINES
brother in fact before giving him
the news he sought.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-24
TUGWELL BELIEVES ROOSEVELTS
PROGRAM DODGED RADICAL LEAP

employment and the maintenance
of a relationship between prices OF
all commodities which will enable
industries to exist and perhaps en-
able all the people to prosper.
One thing puzzles Tugwel more
than any other He cannot under
stand the non-cooperative spirit
recently manifest in industrys re-
lationship with the New Deal. 1t Is
strange, he mused, that industrial
lists are not willing to give up
little to gain much.
And there lies the root of dis
pute between Tugwell and those
who see in him red revolution. The
professor is convinced that many
forces now allied against the ad-
ministration stand to gain rather
than to lose from Mr.. Roosevelt's
program.
Misses Old Job
His personal lament is that his
influence with the administration
is r-estimated by almost every
one. He is enjoying himself IN
Washington but will not be sorry
to return to his professors chair
at Columbia university. The uni
versity was a more generous en-
ployer; it paid Kim $500 year,
and he earned as much more from
writing and lectures.
There are two children in the
Tugwell family, both girls and they
attend public school here. There is
one car, low-price coupe. An as
sistant secretary of agriculture is not
provided with a government auto
mobile.
Tugwell is the best dressed man
in the administration and affects
the carefully studied informality of
appearance which is the stamp of
any American campus. He is 40
years old, handsome and youthful
despite greyness about the temples
Tugwell conceives himself to be a
champion of democracy. He appears
convinced that reform or recovery or
whatever it is in the United States
has only begun.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-24
Mexican Injured
In Auto Accident

Jesus Diaz, 6O-year-old Brawley
Mexican is in the county hospital
with possible fractured skull and
other injuries as the result of being
run down on the highway near
Brawley last night.
Diaz was walking along the high
way on the right side of the road
about Z o'clock when struck by an
automobile driven by Tetsus Juye-
chi, also of Brawley. Juyechi rushed
the injured man to the Brawley hos
pital from whence he was taken to
the county hospital. Attendants
there today stated that he is still in
a unconscious state and his con-
dition is considered serious.
According to the report of the
accident a cloud of dust arose just
as Juyechi approached the walking
man which made it impossible for
him to see the Mexican.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-24
PRESS SEARCH
FOR DILLINGER
tContipued From Page u

Paul Park, a suburban city few
miles south of st. Paul. After escap-
ing from an automobile load of po-
licemen, the trio seized another au-
tomobile on country road. One of
the trio was believed to have been
wounded by the policemen's pistol
shots.
st. Paul police believed Carroll
was one of the group because of
the fugitive's unusual acquaintance
with the countryside. While Mime
apoliS and st. Paul police guarded
every bridge between the cities and
all main approaches to their cities,
the carload of gangsters crossed the
Mississippi on the Inver Grove
bridge, an out of the way structure
which is little used for regular ira
vel.
Two other gangsters escaped from
the lodge in department of justice
automobile, it was reported. These
men were believed in hiding some
where in northern Wisconsin.
In Madison the federal agents
brought their total of women held
on harboring a criminal charges tc
six. The three girls captured when
the agents finally entered the Lit
tie Bohemia Lodge yesterday morn
ing refused to give their names.
They were taken to the jail at Mad
ison last night in the same clothes
they wore during the night.
One girl, a pretty brunette wore
riding breeches, leather jacket. be-
ret and riding boots. Another, lit
tie blonde, was captured in flimsy
pajamas.
The third girl wore red sweater
over blue pajamas.
In addition to this trio, agents
held Evelyn Freschetti, former Dill
linger sweetheart, and woman
named Bernice Norton in st. Paul.
They also held a Mrs. John Steve,
said to be a sister of John Hamilton,
Dillingers lieutenant.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-24

Editors Note: The views OF
Assistant Secretary of Agricui-
ture Rexford G. Tugwell have
been the subject of more specu-
lation and dispute than those
of any other of the New Deal
ers. Critics denounce him as the
mastermind of a revolution and
he was the target of the recent
Writ case which brought a
Hoosier schoolmaster to WASH
ington to charge the brain
trust with plotting the upset OF
the social order.
Others see Tugwell as the
prophet of new era. Here, II
cre of the few interviews he
has granted, the United Press
presents his own analysis OF
the New Deal and where 1t IS
heading.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-24
Reports Telephone
Used For Hoax

In answer to telephone call
which informed him that his sister
in-law who resided here was SER
iously i'll, Leroy Jones hurried from
Brawley at 7:30 o'clock last night
only to find his relative in the
best of health.
Jones reported the call TO police
headquarters and an effort was
made to trace the call. 1t was dis
covered that the hoax" call had
originated in Imperial but its auth
or could not be determined.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-24
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, April "a. U.P) =
With the exception of brisk activity
in one issue, stocks moved slowly
and irregularly in early trading on
the Los Angeles stock exchange to-
day.
Emsco Derrick and Equipment
opened at 7ss, sagged to 7, and
firmed again at 72s, new high for
the year, 23O0 shares being sold.
Security First National was fair
ly active, with 75O shares sold, but
went unchanged at "a.
On volume of 500 shares or less,
Edison common was down Il at 10,
Transamerica was down Is at Z,
Lockheed Aircraft was unchanged
at %, and Republic Petroleum was
up II at AS.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-24
IMPERIAL
SAN DIEGANS
SYMPATHETIC
Continued from Page y

tion. representing 400 business and
professional men of San Diego,
stated that Imperial Valley had
demonstrated it could handle its
own problems. and extended a greet
ing of friendlineSS from the busl-
nessmen of San Diego. He compii-
mented Ell Centre and Imperial
Valley on its rapid growth and de-
velopment and stated that the two
counties could mutually benefit
from the individual development Of
each.
Speaking for the Associated Man.
ufacturers of San Diego, Henry Cra-
mer told of the Importance OF I'M
peral Valley crops to San Diego
manufacturers and J. C. Allison,
former Imperial county engineer
perial Valley crops to San Diego
Chamber of Commerce, stated that
10th communities should strive for
even greater unity.
In behalf of the San Diego Cham
Der of Commerce, Thos. F. Bomar,
manager of the industrial. depart
ment, extended an invitation to the
people of El Centre and Imperial
Valley to visit San Diego on Fri
day, May Is. which has been desig-
mated as Imperial Valley day, mark
ing the closing of foreign trade
week All visitors are asked to reg
lister at the San Diego chamber,
from which place they will visit the
steamer Pennsylvania and be en-
tertained at dinner on board this
ship.
Those present on the good Will
tour were U. S. Grant, chairman of
the development committee of the
San Diego chamber; Frank Dorsey
of the San Diego and Arizona East
ern railway; j. F. DINNER, passen-
ger agent of the Williams Steam
ship company; Manuel De Rocco,
macaroni manufacturer and di-
rector of the Manufacturers asso-
citation; c. A. Hodgman, assistant
traffic manager of the port OF San
Diego; Howard E. NORM, publicity
director Of the San Diego cham
Der: Thomas F. Bomar of the cham
Der industrial department; Carl B.
Morrill,. of the Pacific Chemical
company; j. E. Googelin, manager
of the Pacific Steamship company;
o. U. Miracle. contractor; w. Berr-
man of San Francisco; w. P. Ell
lott of the Dollar Steamship COM
pany and Supervisor Tom Hurley.
The meeting was opened by F. E.
Miner, president of Lions club, who
turned the gavel over to NJ. NJ. Mum
son, today's chairman. The gath
ering was welcomed by VII. Tyler
Jr.. president of the El Centro
Chamber of Commerce and U. S.
Grant presented tie San Diego
sneakers
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-24
Bishop To Talk
AT Local School

Bishop William Decker Johnson,
presiding bishop of the fourteenth
Episcopal district Of A NJ. E.
church is scheduled to preach to-
night at the East Side high school
at 7:30 p. m.
This is the bishops first visit to
the valley and as he is considered
an outstanding speaker, it is urged
that many attend. No admission
will be charged but a silver offer
ing will be taken.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-24
EXPECT u. S.
MAY FOLLOW
ENGLISH LEAD
Continued From Page II

seen in European capitals today as
the result of world wide drum-fire
of Japanese "hands off, declara-
tions concerning Asia.
While the japanese foreign office
imperturbably awaited arrival of a
note from Great Britain, its former
ally, requesting explanation of jap
ans declarations, the Nipponese
consul general at Geneva issued a
prepared statement which intimat-
ed that Japan's real interests stop
ped not at China and Manchukuo
but embraced nearly one-third of
the earth's land surface.
An important phase of the situa-
ton was that Great Britain took
independent action to seek informa-
ton from Japan, without consult
ing the United States or other ma
tions.
When in 1882, Henry L. Stimson,
American secretary of state, took
the lead in questioning Japan's Sc
paration of Manchuria from China
to be made into the independent
state of Manchukuo, Great Britain
held back.
All through the crisis, which re-
suited in Japan's withdrawal from
the League of Nations, the Ameri-
can state department waited vain
ly for effective support from Britain
and other nations.
Now it is intimated Britain hopes
for American cooperation inaSmuch
as her own interests are gravely af-
fected.
Before the note was sent there
had been declarations or explana-
tions of declarations by japanese Of
ficials in Toxic, in China, in WASH
ington.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-24
PoWer Company To
Get Contract Copy

Routine business matters occupied
the attention of the irrigation dis
trict board OF directors at their
regular weekly meeting this morn
ing. The board voted that copy
OF the contract for the Diesel en-
CINE standby plant be given the
Southern Sierras company a week
from today and decided TO meet
with the state highway commission
in Sacramento on May 4 to dis
cuss the question of highway
bridges over the All-American canal
route.
The board recessed at noon TO
reconyene at 100 O'Clock this af-
ternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-24
Bishop Cannon
Defense Rests

WASHINGTON, April "a. U.R =
The defense rested today in the
trial of Bishop Games Cannon. Jr,
and his ex-secretary after more
than two weeks Of testimony design
ed to prove they were not guilty Of
conspiring TO violate the corrupt
practices act.
Cannon was the final witness. He
attempted to explain how the ledger
of his 1923 anti-Smith campaign
was preserved, while the cash book
was lost. The Methodist Episcopal
churchman said both books were
sent TO his headquarters at the
Methodist board of temperance and
morals, but that "only TIE ledger
seems to have been preserved"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-24
Democratic Meeting
At Wesfn,orlond

With Milton K. Young, Demo-
cratic candidate for governor Of
California as chief speaker a meet
ing CT the county Democratic club
will be held in the grammar school
at Westmorland tomorrow night
at 7:30 o'clock.
Stewart Van Mehr, Los Angeles
attorney will also speak at the
meeting with local Democrats also
taking part in the speaking pro-
gram. J. R. Hollingsworth will pre-
side.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-24
Rural Schools
Haze Programs

Rural schools of the community
are also joining in the observance
of public schools week, sponsored by
the Masonic lodges, states C. B.
Collins. county superintendent Of
schools.
The various rooms are having ex-
libits of work and parents and
friends have been invited to visit
the schools during this week.
Yesterday, Superintendent Collins
visited Colorado and Ogilby schools
and found them both progressing
satisfactorily. ia Ni
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-24
Buchanan Rites
At Long Beach

Funeral services for Mrs. T. B.
Buchanan, who died at Lynwood
yesterday, will be held tomorrow af-
ternoon at 3 O'Clock from Mottell's
mortuary in Long Beach, followed
by burial in Forest Lawn Memorial
park, Glendale.
Mrs. Buchanan, who resided here
for Is years, was a member of Camp
No. u, Daughters of Rebekah, King
man, AriZ.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-24
Flax Association
Duly Incorporated

Southwest Flaxseed association is
duly organized as corporation for
a certified copy of the articles Of
Incorporation was received this
morning by C. G. Halliday, from
Frank C. Jordan, secretary of state.
Now that the articles of incorpo-
ration Lave been approved, all that
remains to be done is the adoption
of the bylaws which will take place
in the near future when the Is di-
rectors call a meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-24
TRAIN KILLS MAN

NORTH HOLLYWOOD, April "a.
U.P)-The Daylight Limited. north
bound Southern Pacific train, struck
tractor at a crossing near here
today, killing the driver of the ma
chine. The trains engine was dis
abled, holding up the train As min
utes. Engineer D. j. Pursell said
tEe tractor was driven on the tracks
Immediately in front of the train
and that there was not sufficient
time in which to stop. The name
of the man killed was ND learned
Immediately. No one on the train
was injured.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-24
Make Surveys For
Street Project

Preliminary surveys for the inn
provement work to be done on I'M
perial avenue from Adams to State
streets were started this morning by
the city engineers office.
This improvement work consist
ing Of grading and paving, is to be
done by the state highway depart
ment, making this rect part of
the state highway system. 1t is ex-
pected that tie actual work by the
highway department will get under
way within the next sixty days.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-24
L. A. Butter & Eggs
L. A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, April "a. U.P) -
Hogs, 100. Steady; good CALIFORNIA;
4.25.
Cattle, $50; holdovers, 279.
Steady; medium to good grass and
fed steers, SIS to 5.85; few yearlings
$50; medium heifers, 5.35; common
to good cows, 285 to 4.25; cutter
grades 1.50 to 2.75.
Calves, $50. Slow, steady; medium
to choice vealerS 725 to 800.
Sheep, 525. Steady; medium
spring lambs. 7.35.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-24

naires will be held tonight at Vet
erans' memorial hall starting at 7
O'Clock. Charles P. Delp, commander
of Boyce Aten post, American Le-
gion. will preside al the initiation.
Wednesday = Chicken pie day,
Sherwood's. t W If
Two Building Permits = Building
permits have been granted to P. A.
Murray for alterations to I. Y.
Hardware company, $3.50; and to E
A. Todd for repairs to a house at
ga Olive, s42.
Wednesday = Chicken pie day.
Sherwood's. tt
Visit On Coast-Mr. and Mrs. E.
r. Reynolds left for San Diego to
spend a week with their daughter,
Mrs. Dolin Acton OF that city.
Harness Reported Stolen-R. R.
Bates reported to the sheriff's office
that two sets of work harness were
stolen from his ranch a half mile
east of WeStmorland last night.
Or. ]. P. Zolot, Dentist. ITO N
Sixth Street. Phone 382. t,th,s-tf
Reckless Driver Jailed-Rito Me-
dina. Brawley, started serving a So
day sentence in the county jail i'm
posed upon him yesterday by Judge
Griffin on a reckless driving charge.
Supervisors In Session - The
board of county supervisors met in
regular session this afternoon at 2
o'clock. It is reported that during
the afternoon the Westmorland in
corporation question might be
brought up for consideration again.
Held To Answer-Arralgned be-
fore Judge Mayfield this morning
on a charge of forgery, S. A. Crum-
ley waived a preliminary hearing
and was held to answer to superior
court on the charge. Bail was set at
$780,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-24
McIVER RETURNS

F. II. McIver, irrigation district
treasurer, returned from San Fran
cisco and other coast cities this
morning where he had been in the
interests Of the district bond refund
ing plan.
McIyer reported that the program
is progressing very satisfactorily.