davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-29
ONLY4REGULARS
OF 1888 ON HAND
Coggins Optimistic Despite
Both Line and Backfield
offer Big Problems.

7 N spite Of the loss Of n group Of
mainstays Of last seasons public
| high school foot ball champion
ship team, Coach Bert Coggins IN
by no means pessimistic regarding
Central Highs prospects for the COM
ing campaign. Just four 1888 regulars
are available.
Bert allows you can never tell how
the new players are going to show I'D
or how much improvement will be
shown by the old ones. So while the
Blue will begin its training September
4 in Central Stadium without the serv-
ices Of such stanch gridders as Kocsis,
King, Bryant, Lynch and Stewart In
the backfeld and DeLisio, PistoIas,
NicolopouloS, Wheedon, Holmes, Hay
man and Meloa on the line, CogginS is
not willing to admit that Central,
which last year won its first title since
1925, hasn't a good chance to grab
that bunting again.
Three Main Hopes.
DON DUNLAP and little Billy
- Richardson in the backfield and
Dunn center, constitute Just
about all Central can point to in the
way of seasoned material. Pistolas, q
brother of Nick Pistolas of the 1893
team, is said to possess promise as q
back. If this really is all the expert
enced talent Coggins has it is hard to
figure his lack of pessimiSm. The con-
clusion, therefore, is that Bert must
know something more about the re-
mainder of his squad than he's willing
to reveal just now and Central is not
in such a bad way after all.
The Blue plans to open its season
September 81, about a week sooner
than scholastic foot ball hereabout
usually starts, against the Charlottes-
vile School for Boys, familiarly known
as the Charlottesville Fives. Games
then will follow in order with Alex
andria High, st. Johns and Maury
High of Norfolk. Central will open
its public high title play on October
% against its old foe, Tech. After
the series Petersburgh (Va) High and
probably another foe, to be announced,
will be met. The Maury and Peters,
burg games, to be played, respectively,
at Norfolk and Petersburg, are the
only ones carded to be staged outside
of Central Stadium.
Evening star., 1934-08-29

mill fashion, is faster than before and
little more accurate. A Winter OF
diligent practice on the backhand shot
has shown good results. This wing is
much more reliable than hitherto.
I watched him very closely while he
was in England. There can be no
question about this game has i'm
proved a great deal. But, when op-
posed to type of game such as that
played by Bunny" Austin, Shields
percentage of errors is a great draw
back to his chances of victory. When
he strikes a streak, Frank is unbeat-
able; and, when he gains that much
needed break through in service, he
crowds on all sail on his own delivery.
Sheer determination has got him to
his present position and that determi-
nation may carry him just one step
further, so that he may realize the am
bition he so nearly attained in 1880,
when he was defeated by Johnny Doeg
in the finals at Forest Hills.
Is n Born Player.
AIOW we come to man who prob
~ ably is the finest actual tennis
player in the country Sidney
Wood. This frail-looking gentleman
from New York has more natural abil-
ity than probably any tennis player in
the world.
All Sidney's shots, coordination of
hn tHhn
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-20
PLATFORM

In filing his petition for NOM
ination as United States sena-
tor on the Republican ticket in
the July IL primaries, the Car
bon County News editor de-
clared that he would support
the following platform:
support reconciliation of
silver on proper basis in relat-
ionship to gold.
Reclamation and COLOMBIA
ton of surplus lands of Mon
tana providing homes for un-
employed.
Government assist small
mine operators.
AN embargo on everything
from foreign countries who de-
fault on war debts. Tariff
that'll protect labor and capt.
tai.
Taking over federal reserve
system or establish own sys-
TEN, issuing its own money.
"Loaning farmers and small
home-Owners at 3 per cent in
t@erest, 2 per cent applied on
principle, making security basis
for issuing treasury notes, fl
~nancing same.
Immediate payment adjust
ed service certificates World
war veterans.
Highway program including
farm-to-market roads.
Farm program more favor
able to farmers"
The candidate adopted for his
campaign slogan:
"Put ALL unemployed to
work in productive employ
ment, and off government pay
rolls"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-20
PARK FLOWERS EARLY

Yellowstone Park, Wyo., June
18.-Because of the mild winter,
wild flowers in Yellowstone Ma
tional park are fully a month
early, DR.. G. Max Bauer, park
reports. Lupine, Chin
ing bells, wild geraniums, wild
phlox, blue pentstemon, and the
blue-fringed gention grow pro-
fusely throughout the park. The
slopes of Mount Washburn and
the Tower Falls area are partic-
colorful, he indicated.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-20
GLACIER PARK FLORA
IN DISPLAY

Glacier Park, June 11.-W i t
early spring flowers already
blooming in abundance in Glacier
National park, nature lovers an
ticipate a season of profuse floral
display. Reports from almost all
districts of the park indicate that
the season is from one to four
weeks in advance of last year and
many flowers are blooming earlier
than usual.
Perhaps most noticeable among
early blossoms are those of the
bear grass which are beginning
to bloom in the lower portions of
the park. For the past two years
bear grass flowers have been
scarce in the park. Usually the
flowers begin coming early in the
low places and gradually show
themselves in the higher locations
as the snow recedes. The bear
grass is known as the distinctive
flower of Glacier park and its
large, white blossoms are known
to countless park visitors of past
years.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-20
Official Proceedings of the
Board of County Commissioners

the past fortnight have caused con-
siderable damage 20 the roads and
bridges In Carbon County. com
pletely washing out a great number
Of bridges and culverts and damag-
ing roads:
And Whereas. the budget for said
road fund is insufficient to make
necessary repairs IN said roads and
bridges,
Now, Therefore. he it resolved by
an unanimous vote Of all Members
present of the Board Of County Com
m~isSioners of Carbon County. State
of Montana, that an extreme public
emergency now exists in said road
budget and in the interest of public
safety and welfare there Is hereby
appropriated the sum OF Two Thous-
and and no-100 Dollars $50, 900. 0D)
from the road funds TO make such
roads, bridges ana culverts passable."
Nothing further 10 come before the
meeting, a motion was made and
seconded to adjourn. Motion carried.
]. Nj. ANDERSON. Chairman.
{. c. BOWLER. Commissioner.
Attest: c. +. Thompson,
Clerk.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of Herman r. Wichman,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned. Administrative OF the Es-
tate of Herman r. Wichman. de-
ceased. to the creditors of, and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased. To exhibit them. with
the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication of
this notice. to the said AGministra-
trix at the office Of H. A. Simmons,
Lawyer. l.. S. National Bank Build
ing, No. / North Broadway, Red
Lodge. Carbon County. Montana, the
same being the place for the trans
action of the business of said estate
in the County of Carbon, State of
Montana.
Dated June u. 1894.
IRENE WICHMAN,
Administrative of the Estate of
Herman r. Wichman, Deceased.
First publication June Is, 1884
Fourth publication July 4. 1884
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-20
NOTICE OF sHERlFF's SALE

BY virtue of a writ Of execution is
sued on the judgment in the above
entitled cause, to be sold at sheriff's
sale on the 18th day of July. 1884. at
One O'Clock in the afternoon Of the
said day. at the front door of the
courthouse, in the city of Red Lodge,
Carbon County. Montana, the follow
ing described real estate, locate and
situate in the county of Carbon, state
of Montana, more particularly des-
cribed as follows. to-wit:
The North Half Of the Southeast
Quarter, of Section Fifteen in Town
ship Eight South ana Range Twenty
East of the Montana Principal Mer-
idian:
Lot Eight of Section Eight in
Township Nine South ana Rauge
Twenty-Five East of the Montana
Principal Meridian.
Together with all and singular the
tenements, Entertainments and APP
purtenances. thereunto, or to either
OF the said parcels. belonging, or in
anywlse appertaining.
Dated this goth day of June. 1891.
J. r McFATE.
Sheriff.
First publication June 20. 1884.
Fourth publication July IL, 1884.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-20

A Russian scientist has adj
vanced a theory that the resist
ance of the air to lightning is in
flunced by the radioactivity of
rocks in the earth beneath it and
that buildings over some rocks are
more likely to be struck than
others.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-20
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
SPECIAL SESSION

Ut GStD1
June 10, 1884.
The Board of County Commission
ers met in special session pursuant
TO Posted Notice of Call, for the pur-
pose Of considering the matter of an
extreme emergency now existing up
on various public highways. There
were present, J. NJ. Anderson. Chair
mar ana {. {. Bowler, Commissioner
and &. T.. Thompson, Clerk.
After an inspection by the Board
Of County Commissioners and the
County Surveyor Of the damage done
To roads and bridges by rains and
flood waters during the past week or
ten Gays. il was unanimously decided
that nm extreme emergency exists in
the road budget of the county. and
the following resolution vas passed:
"RESOLUTION CREATING AN
EXTREME EMERGENCY IN THE
ROAD BUDGET OF CARBON
COUNTY.
Whereas, the heavy rains. cloud
bursts in the vicinity of Bearcreek
and Belfry, the flood waters during
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-20

f. p. Mackey, Plaintiff,
VS..
Broadwater Sheer Company. a cor
poration, and f. l.. Clark. Defend
ants.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-20

Chemically treated screws have
been invented that can be driven
into the hardest woods with only
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-20

a fraction of the effort required
for ordinary screws.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-20

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
THlRTEENTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRlCT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA IN AND FOR THE coUN.
TY OF YELLOWSTONE.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-06
DEMP PSEY LIKE
ALL FATHERS

NEW YORK, Aug. 6. U.P)-Jack
Dempsey, one time king of the
heayyWeights, held up a big knuck-
led fist for inspection-the same
fist that pounded Willard at Tole-
do and battered down the giant
Luis Firpo.
See that?" The Manassa mauler
exclaimed. "Well-she grabbed that
the first thing. Reached out and
grabbed my hand-right after the
doctor slapped her! Cheerful Little
Earful the Second knows her dad
dy, all right"
1t was pere Dempsey talking,
father of a seven pound, three
ounce girl born Saturday at the
Polytechnic hospital. Mrs. Dempsey,
the former Hannah Williams, stage
singer, and the baby are both "in
good shape" according to Jack.
The girls name is Joan Hannah,
but Cheerful Little Earful the
Second" is her nickname, in honor
of the song Hannah Williams made
popular on the stage.
Dempsey gave dinner last night
in honor of the occasion. Included
among guests were Gene Normile
who managed Dempsey during his
campaigns against Gene Tunney;
Jim Crowley, former Notre Dame
"horsemen" and current coach of
Fordham' football team, and Crow
ley's cousin, Jim Crowley of Madi-
son, Wis.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-06
BY
ART KREflZ

was grounded out in Chicago Sat-
urday Lack of box office nour-
ishment -.
The reasoning of baseball play
ers is difficult to fathom i. Hun
cry Lou Gehrig told our own Jack
Cuddy that he cared nothing for
records :. An hour later he hit a
brace of homers and proved that he
is new definitely threatening Babe
Ruth's all-time record for so for
one season And only few
, weeks back the Gehrig left hos
pital cot against doctors orders, to
take a turn at bat SO he could pre-
serve his consecutive game record s.
You'll be reading lots about T. 0.
NJ. Sopwith during the next two
months >. You'd see lots about him
anyway, on account of his challenge
with the Endehvor for the Americas
cup, but the ships news boys who
met him on the Aquitania at quar-
antine, rated him tops OF all invad-
ing sportsmen of the year 3. Mrs.
| SorWith. who is to be a member in
Endeavor's crew as time-keeper,
confesses that in addition to being
terribly excited over the prospect,
she is also a bit nervous :. She'll
be the first woman member of an
Americas cup boat crew -.
A story of abiding interest to
track and field athletes, to say moth
! ing of A. A. U. badge -Wearers, is
due out of Berlin by the end of
the month :. Avery Brundage is in
Germany to make final report as
to the Nazi attitude toward Jewish
athletes ;. His report probably will
be the yes or no" on the United
States participation in the 1896
Olympic games :. Nazis Or no Ma
zis, joe Jacobs is going to Ham
burg to handle Max Schmeling in
the Forthcoming Walter Neusel bout
1t is said along Broadway Sleepy"
MCGOWAN picked up just under S.
900 because it's little Miss Dempsey
| instead of Master Dempsey.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-06
UNCLE WIGGILY'S MARSH
MALLOW ROAST"

Buster who was one of the most
Jolly boy rabbits you would ever
want to see, hoped over to his
sister Jingle one morning and
asked
How much money you got?'
No matter how much money l
have, I'm not going to give it to
you" answered Jingle. Il lent you
penny last week and you never
paid me back, SO there
"I have your penny here now,'
said Buster, showing three cents
in one paw. But I know lot
more fun than paying you back,
that is, if you have some more
money"
Why shouldn't you pay me
what you owe me if you have the
money!" asked Jingle.
Because" her brother answered,
Il know how we can have a lot
of fun. How much money have
you?"
i've got five centss," said Jingle.
But if you think I'm going to give
1t to you, why
81 didn't ask you to give it to
mel interrupted Buster. You can
keep it, until we get ready to spend
it with some other money that
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-06
Don't Quote Me-
By United Press .

Ruthless in its quest for food, the
sundew despite its nnocent-sound-
ing name snares insects. Its red
leaves and gland-bearing bristles
glitter like deworops in the sun. A
clear glutinous fluid surrounding
the plants surfaces entices insects.
They become enmeshed in the
sticky fluid and the plants bristles
soon enfold them.
The sundew does not relinquish
its victims after death. They are
held until mineral constituents,
principally nitrogen, have been abb
sorbcd by the plant.
When President Roosevelt returns
to the White House the last of the
week he will be IN the midst Of a
din that might we'll be associated
with the building of skyscraper.
Contractors are rushing remodel
ing Of the executive offices and are
working two shifts of men. For Il
hours each day steam driven der
rick puffs away, hammers keep up a
steady tattoo and there are count
less other noises adding to the din.
Officials in several important di-
visions of the state department, in
the building just across the street
from the White House, have had
far from quiet days since contrac-
tors began work.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-06
BEDTIME E STORIES
By HOWARD E. GARRIS
tCopyrighs, 1888 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndcate)

marshmalloW roast?" asked Buster.
I'VE have the marshmalloWs here"
why of course, I will" promised
the rabbit gentleman. I'm glad
you asked me. 1t will be something
to do"
Fire Started
Soon a fire of driftWood was
burning on the seashore beach
near where Uncle Wiggily was liy-
ing in his Summer cottage. The
little animal boys and girls gath
cred the wood but they were not
allowed to light the fire nor get
too close for fear they would be
burned Children, whether they are
animals or not, must be careful
about fire.
When the fire was Just hot
enough to roast the candies, but
not hot enough to throw out sparks
or burn the bunnies, Uncle Wiggily
gave each one long stick. On
the end of each stick a marsh
mallow was stuck and they were
ItttIl Ileld OYtI bIlt I4Ob IOatlO W
roast a most lovely brown.
MY candy is all swelling up like
balioon!' cried Baby Bunty.
That's the way it should said
Uncle Wiggily. Look out, Janglel"
he suddenly called. you are hold
ing your candy too close to the
Goals. 1t will burn. There! See'
just then Jangle's marshmallow
caught fire. But Uncle Wiggily
quickly blew it out for her and
it wasn't burned very much.
Then, all of a sudden, something
else happened.
Sea Lion Wanted Some
The roasting marshmalloW smell
led SO good that the bad old Sea
Lion wanted some for himself. UP
he popped out of the ocean and
over the sand he flopped toward
the party. Besides taking the marsh
mallows he might have bitten some
of the bunnies So, as soon as he
saw the Bad Chap coming toward
them, Uncle Wiggily heated one
candy until it was puffy and very
hot.
Here's one for you!" the rabbit
gentleman called to the Sea Lion.
Mr.. Longears threw the gooey
candy at the Bad Chaps left eye.
1t stuck there, fastening it shut
Then Uncle Wiggily threw an
other sticky marshmalloW over the
Sea Lions other eye and he
couldn't see thing.
"Wuff! Wuff! Wuffr howled
the Sea Lion as he flopped back
ward into the ocean. So he didn't
spoil the party and it was lots fun
Now if the bread knife doesn't
cut all the paper off the wall to
make a kite for the baseball bat
to fly, III tell you next about
Uncle Wiggily and Bunty's shoes.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-06
EDITORIAL PAGE
FEATURES
THE VALLEYS RAINBOW

Wednesday is the valleys big day. 1t
will not be observed as such but it Is one
of the biggest days in the history of
this community for it marks the start
of the first actual work on the ALL
American canal.
What has appeared for years to be
similar to one of our own desert mir
ages, will prove to be reality. The long
and hard fight will at last be really
over.
The canal will not be built in a day
We have to wait few more years before
it is completed but having fought for it
for two decades it will not be difficult to
wait few years more.
Actual construction on the canal is
surely the rainbow for which the valley
has long sought. It comes at time
when figurative storms beset US, and
paradoxically enough, while we long for
actual storms
As the rainbow foretells the end Of the
storm and the approach of clear wealth
er, SO too the canal rainbow is sign that
our stormy weather is nearing the end
and clear weather is approaching.
The rainbow is a sign of hopes We
have had to have faith for many years,
faith that the battle for the canal would
be won. 1t has been won, justifying our
faith. Our hope too will be justified
when water is finally turned into the
canal
One must indeed be entirely lacking
in vision if the start of the canal cannot
inspire him with confidence in the fu-
ture of Imperial Valley Happily the
great majority of valleyites have never
lost their confidence. Neither the obsta-
cles placed by nature nor the obstacles
placed by politicians, could prevent
their belief that the canal project would
become a reality.
Nor can anything prevent the canal
from bringing Imperial Valley that pros
perity which has long been denied it
but which is as sure to come as is the
canal itself
Wednesday is a day in history
The speech-making which Imperial
county candidates for office are COM
PEELED to go through indicates that they
earn any office they get
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-06
LOCAL COUPLE
WE'D At YUMA

Vernon L. West of El Centro
and Miss Lois Wynne of Imperial
were united in marriags at 11:30
Saturday night in ceremony con-
Quoted in the parlor of the San
Carlos hotel Yuma, Russell Lewis
and Mary Miller, both of this city.
acting as best man and maid of
honor. Rev w. F. Brown of the
Valley Baptist church was the Of
ficiating minister
The couple is very popular in Ell
Centro and active in the affairs
of the younger set here They are
both employed at the M. o. KING
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-06
BY STUART CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-Putting
the sports shot here and there;
Despite Walter Johnsons reap
pointment as manager of the Cleve-
land Indians, reports persist that
the Tribe will be managed next sea-
son by Babe Ruth =.
Henry McLemore, grand marshal
of the Sport Parade, is on the At
lantic with Mrs. Mac Hank is
due home late this week after three
months of European sports report
ing and he resumes his column
by Monday, for sure =.
Max Baers vaude engagement
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-06
Seek Writer Of
Exfortion Note

Los ANGELES, Aug. 6. up :
Federal and local officers today
pressed a search for the writers of
a series of extortion notes demand
ing a total of 100000 from five pro-
minent Los Angeles men on peril of
Staying them and their families.
Admitting that the notes might
be the work of grim jokers, the Of
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-06

Published every evening Except Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Press Incr 625 State street,
e Centro. California. ". C. Costello business
manager. Telephone &C. business office: 700 edi-
toria department Full leased wire United Press
Associations
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-06
Collection of Money

Collection of Money
"Oh, no!' laughed Buster. Here's
what I want to do. Well take my
three cents, one is yours, but never
mind that, and well take your
other five cents, and Custer has
some and so has Baby Bunty, and
maybe Jangle and wen put all the
money in together and buy box of
marshmalloW candies. Then well
get Daddicums to build a fire on
the beach for he won't let US build
one by ourselves, and we'll have 8
marshmallow roast"
"That sounds good" said Jingle.
"It will taste better, declared
Buster. Give me your money"
you won't fool me now, and
keep it, will you?" asked the girl
rabbit.
"Oh. no." her brother promised.
1T wi help buy marshmallows."
Buster collected some money
from Baby Bunty, from Jingle,
from his brothers Custer, Muster
and Duster and also from the other
animal children When the money
was all put together there was
enough to buy large box Of the
white candies. This the animal
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-06
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Detroit 7, Chicago 0.
New York 3, Philadelphia l.
Cleveland S, st. Louis 2.
Washington 2-3, Boston 1T.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Resul

New York 7, Philadelphia 4.
Cincinnati Al, Chicago o-4.
Pittsburgh 81, st. Louis Al.
Boston 7-3, Brooklyn As.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-06
COAST LEAGUE
YesterdaY's ResuIts

ftsttTudy htsuIto
Los Angeles 10-4, Hollywood TO.
San Francisco %, Missions 1-8.
Seattle 1913, Oakland 12-4.
Sacramento ST, Portlnad 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-06

General crop and business condi-
tions are reported to be very favor
able to cotton growers at this time.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-06
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
August 6. 1919

Richard Woods of Holtville has
been installed as the new manager
of Jacumba.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-06
Ell CENTRo N1GHTRALL

Trio" were delivered to E. L. Do
heny, oil man; J j. Doyle, sports
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-06

The oroseraceous plant of the tro-
pics, which imaginative fiction writ
ers have sought to picture as the
devoWer of human beings, has a
cousin in the Rainier national park.
The interior department officially
describes this plant as the sundew.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-06
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of
Imperial Valley for This
Date In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
August 6, 1914

Clark Booher is candidate for
county assessor.
A party of Ell Centrans left this
morning for Ruby ranch to visit
over the weekend.