davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-12
WRECKER SENTENCED

RAWLINS, Wyo., April IL. U.P) -
Horace c. Lovett, former Colorado
convict, today was under sentence of
life Imprisonment in the state peni-
Tertiary after he pleaded guilty ID
a charge of wrecking the Portland
Rose, deluxe Union Pacific passen-
ger train, near Rawlins, March TO-.
He said he had intended to rob the
passengers after the wreck but lost
his nerve. Several persons were in
jured slightly in the wreck.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-12
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
WITHOUT CALOMEL
And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
the Morning Karin to Go

II you feel sour and sunk an6 the world
sooks punk, don't swallow lot of salts, min
eral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum
and expect them 70 make you suddenly sweet
and buoyant and full of sunshine.
For they can't do it. They only move the
bowels and mere movement doesn't get at
the cause. The reason for your down-and-out
feeling IL your liver. 1t should pour out two
pounds Of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
II this bile is not flowing freely, your food
doesn't digest 1t tust decays in the bowels
Gas blosts up your stomach You have a
thick, bad taste and your breath is foul,
skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head
aches and you feel down and out. Your whole
system Is poisoned.
1t takes those good, old CARRIERS
LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two
pounds OF bile flowing freely and make you
feel up and up" They contain wonderful,
harmless. gentle vegetable extracts, amazing
when it comes TO making the bile flow freely.
But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carriers
Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carriers
Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent
substitute 25c at drug stores. o 1881 c. NJ. ca.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-12
PILES GO QUICK
Without Salves or Cutting

without SalveS or cutting
Itching, bleeding, protruding piles
are caused by bad circulation of
the blood in the affected parts. The
parts become weak, flabby, almost
dead. Only an internal remedy can
remove the cause that's why
salyes, supposltor!es and cutting
fail. DR.. Leonhardt's prescription,
HEM ROID, succeeds because it re-
moves congestion, restores circula-
ton, heals and strengthens the dis
eased parts. HEM-ROID las. such
a wonderful record of quickly end
ing even piles of long standing,
that Clements Drug Store says one
bottle of HEM-ROID Tablets must
end your pile agony or money
back. (ady)
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-12

Charles Seaback, a noted pocket
billiard player and teacher of the
game of billiards, will make a free
public appearance here tomorrow in
connection with the National Bet
ter Billiards" program which is be-
ing sponsored by the National Bill
lard Association of America.
AS an instructor in the royal
game of billiards, he is probably
unsurpassed. He has been active IL
competitive billiards for number
of years, but has spent most of his
time in the East. This is the first
opportunity billiard fans in this Sec
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-12
Bradley Netmen
Defeat Jaycees

Taking four out of the six
matches the Brawley Junior college
team defeated the Arabs yesterday
afternoon. Wildly put the local off
to a good start by winning his
match against Clyde Jacks but the
Brawleyites took the next three
singles and the last doubles to win
the series.
Matches played and scores:
First singles: Wildly Co, VS. Jacks
OBJ, 6-3, 60.
Second singles: Kline (c), VS.
Taira, CB), AS, 3-6.
Third singles: Saario, Co VS.
Childers, CD, 1913, 4-6, 1-6.
Fourth singles: Cline, Co, VS.
Williams. OBJ, 2-6, 81, 6-2.
First doubles; Kline and Wildly
VS. Jacks and Taira, 4-6, Ga, So.
Second doubles: Templeton and
Cline, VS. Childers and Williams,
6-8 4-6.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-12
Here And There
In Sport World
BY United Press

LOS ANGELES, April IL. U.R) =
In main event that left both gla-
diators groggy, Jim Browning, hea-
yyweight championship claimant.
defeated Leo Numa of Seattle in two
out of three falls at the Olympic
last night.
After winning the first fall in AZ
minutes with a flying scissors,
Browning fell prey to Numa's toe
hold six minutes later. Both ex-
changed a series of body slams be-
fore the Missourian won the match
with an overhead backward slam.
LOS ANGELES, April 12.-Mrs. l..
D. Cheney, defending titlist and
Miss Dorothy Traung of San Fran
cisco, northern California cham
pion, embarked on a gruelling test
of their golfing skill today when the
California state women's tourna-
ment entered the semi final rounds
over the Bel-Air course.
SAN FRANCISCO, April II. =
Mickey Walker, former middle
weight and welterweight champion,
was rated a 10 to 8 favorite today
to defeat Bob Goodwin of Florida in
their 10 round bout Friday night at
Civic auditorium here. Walkers APP
parent sincerity in training and in
stunning the bright lights i'm
pressed local fistic followers. He
won two bouts in Southern Califor-
mia before coming here.
SAN BRUNO, Calf, April II.
Impressed by an average daily
handle" of $4,000 in the parimu-
tuel machines, John w. Marchbank,
director of the Tanforan race track,
today disclosed that he would seek
extension of the current meeting to
so days. Under the present sched-
ule of five race days week, the
proposed extension would carry the
meeting into June. The state racing
board already has allotted fall rae
ing dates to the syndicate building
the Bay Meadows track.
CHICAGO, April manager
Charlie Grimm has selected Lon
Warneke and Guy Bush to pitch the
first two games of the season for
the Chicago Cubs against the Reds
at Cincinnati next week. Warneke
will pitch the opener, with Bush
working the second game.
Yesterdays exhibition between
the first and second teams was can
celled because of a spring snow
storm. The two squads were to play
today, weather permitting Bud
Timing and Roy Joiner were to be
the rival pitchers.
SEATTLE, April 12.-Tapering off
with light sprints and racing starts
brawny crews of the University oil
California and University of Wash
ington today gave final touch to
preparations for their annual re-
gatta to be held on Lake Washing
ton tomorrow before an estimated
crowd of 100000 persons.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-12

Douglas felt the sting of the Mis-
sion bats in the first night game
of the campaign.
Los Angeles heightened its grip
on first place by an 1T triumph
over the Hollywood Stars. Five
pitchers saw service in a contest
in which 81 hits were produced
The Angels grabbed an 81 lead in
the first three innings and coasted
to victory.
The real Frank Merriwell punch
"a home run in the last of the
ninth-decided the Oakland-Seattle
meeting in the Oaks favor. Anton,
Oakland first baseman, smashed
the circuit blow to break tie and
give his club 6-5 victory.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-12
PENTATHLON
FINALS SET
FOR MAY 10

Saturday, June 2, San Diego city
stadium, are the date and site selec-
ted for the Imperialism Diego dis
trict Junior Pentathlon champion
ship meet, it was announced by the
advisory board of the program to-
day.
At that time the six highest jun
iors and seniors from this county
will compete against the best that
San Diego can muster for the rignC
to represent the two counties in the
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-12

ton of the country have had, at
least for a number of years, to see
Seaback at the table. He is one OF
a group if seven well-known play
ers and instructors who are sched-
uled to make appearances here in a
series of free exhibitions.
Others scheduled to appear later
on this program are: Welker Coch-
ran. San Francisco, 1888 worlds
three-cushion champion and Kin
rey Matsuyama of New York, cham-
pion of Japan.
Seaback will appear at Hender-
son and Hunter billiard parlor, 625
Main Street, at GAS p. m.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-12
Baseball Standings

Yesterdays Results
Los Angeles II, Hollywood 7.
Sacramento 10, Portland 0.
Oakland 6, Seattle 5.
Missions 10, San Francisco 5.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-12

Not so long ago that was good
advice when you purchased a
suit from the bargain counter.
The suit looked nice. But once
it rained! Well, then you dis
covered just how expensive a
bargain" can be. For that mat
ter, did you ever stop to realize
how expensive most bargains
may be? Take coffee, for exam
pie. Perhaps your wife has
come under the spell of "bar-
gain" counter coffee. And
figuratively speaking you're
caught out in the rain every
time you try to drink a cup of
her coffee. Here's way to have
your economy and quality too.
(obx,;obt Toz1 Nm, Rrot
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-12

Suggest to your wife that she
order a can of Hills Bros. COT.
fee. The greater strength and
abundance of flavor make Hills
Bros. Coffee 60 farther-com.
pared cup for cup than "bar-
gain counter" brands.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-12
YOU'LL NEVER KNOW HOW
FINEET is UNTIL YOU TRYlT!

Come in :. see the new Pontiac Eight!
l.. ride in it,. We have new kind
of demonstration ready for you. :. "A
new Pontiac Eight is at your disposal.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-12

illustrated, the <-Door Sedan,
list price at Pontiac, Michigan,
S805. With bumpers, spare tire.
metal fire cover, tire lock and
spring covers, the LIST price is
5000 additional. List prices
of other models at Pontiac,
Michigan, Sis and up.
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-27
EAGLES ANNUAL
FRONTIER NIGHT

The Frontier Night scheduled for Saturday, February. 10 is the annual mecca for the sport loving followers all who are looking for thrills and fun will get it at the Frontier Night. this event has no equal, in fact acla.m can be- made that there Is no place on earth that a show like it can be staged. The actual furniture and gambling devices of the historical Monte Car Ilo. Hunter Gold Belt, Northern. Eagle and Second Glass saloons are still kept on hand and once year are brought up and placed In | The unusual amount of prepara- ton. the plans and performances that are in course of preparation will undoubtedly make this event the greatest affair of the year.
 With the next issue of the Mug get, full details plans and program will be, published.
 Keep the date open, Saturday, February 10th. Large Eagle Ha..,
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-27
EMMA BRINGS
 MARIE DREsSbER TO DREAM THEATRE

American family life, its come d.es and tragedies told in intimate style. furnishes the basis of tho screen in "Emma" which brings Marie Dressler to the Dream The atre in her newest role.
 The story deals with an engross- ing phase of the 'stepmo her prob lem" Miss Dressler playing the role of devoted family servant who mothers the children of a rich
 nventor as though they were her own. Her subsequent transition from housekeeper to stepmother gives rise to number of dram atic problems which reach a cli- max In a sensational courtroom sequence.
 A scene in which the inventor proposes to Emma il a crowded railroad station, an episode in which the star attempts to man. ipulate a pair of rowboat oars and an incident at an airport in which Mss Dressler ge's mixed up with machine which tests for dizzsness, are said to keep audiences in a constant uproar.
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-27
GENERAL WEATHER coNDI- TIoNs FOR 1888

The weather at Nome during the past year, was characterized by ab- normally low temperatures and prec .pitation considerably below normal. The average temperature for the. year was 23.s. The lowest mean temperature since 1920. The highest mean temperature for Nome was 29.5 degrees in 1912. April and December were the only months with a temperature above nomal The highest temperature for the year was 68 degrees on July the 28th. The lowest for the year was minus 36 degrees on January 27.
 The total precipitation for the year was 9.07 inches The total deficiency was 8.48 Inches. The total snowfall unmelted for the year was 40.2 inches. with the grea est snowfall in January when a total of 9.3 inches fell. Precip- itation occurred on 167 days.
 There were 114 clear days. 67 partly cloudy, and 1s4 cloudy days during the past year.
 The prevailing wind direction was from the northeast with an av craze hourly wind velocity of s. miles. The highest wind velocity during the year for sustained per iod of minutes was 45 minutes from the South on August 24th.
 Navigation opened May 2S and closed November 1. The last freezing temperature was June l9 and the first feezing tempera- ture was September 8.
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-27
ROSS oUTPoINTs PETRoLLE
lBy The Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, Jan. 24 E- Barney Ross. lightweight champion from Chicago decis.vely outpointed Billy Petrolle. Duluth veteran in a ten round bout Wednesday night that drew a capacity crowd of thirteen thousand, five hundred to the Bronx Coliseum. There were no snockdowns. Petrolle weighed ane hundred four and half and Ross one hundred thirty six and one hundred forty one and half, II was a non-title bout.
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-27

lone member of the House of Rep resen atives, Oscar Depriest of Illinois, served notice on the dem- iocratfc majority of an attempt to force a floor vote as whether ne groes should be barred from the House of Representatives restau- rant. "I am going to see to it that negroes eat there or we. can close it's, said the angered De priest, \ '
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-27
TELEGRAPH NEWS

approved by the Senate Banking B.ll cominittee and made ready for the Senate's consideration to- morrow. Administration leaders immediately began preparations to have the bill restored to it's or
 ginal form in the Senate.
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-27
NOTICE

In order that suhseFlbes5 win nOt .s delayoa h receiving the Satur- dAy NagKet, several hours lstA. 1t win ,be necessary that au changes of regular advertisements be in this oflce not later thanS F. M., Thursdays, to insuro publica- tion in the Saturday issue. Other wise the change cannot be made sntil the next tssne....- ........ ----..-
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-27
INsUIL's NEXT MOVE
(By The Associated PresS

ATHENS. Jan. 24 The sup reme state court rejected Insults appeal, thus placing the official stamp of legality on the govern ment's order that he must seek another refuge by the end of this month. The consul ordered In- suil to pay the cost of the pro- ceedings. -4l It Is not known where he will go now.
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-27
MONETARY BILL REsHAPED

tBy The Associated Press)
 WASHINGTON, Jan. g Dras- tieally reshaped to make 1t tenn porary instead of permanent leg islation, the monetary bill was
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-27
PRINCE AND PRINCESS
 REyOINED
s'fBy The Associated PressI

lBy The Associated PreasJ
 YOKOHAMA, Jan. 24 The reunion of Prince Eiixis Mdivant and his princess. the former Bar bara Hutton, occurred as planned. Authorities questioned his pass port but finally allowed him to come ashore after the French con- sul gave the required guarantees.
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-27
PROMINENT PUBLIC ~
 ENEMY KILLED
By The Associated Press)

tBy The Associated Pressl ,,
 CHICAGO, Jan. 24 William -4Three7Ffngered Jack" White aged sr44. an ex-convict. was killed in a iabor racket The terror,st eased the list of public enemies after his staying in a suburban apartment. The body was partially unclothed and was found after the tenants heard his shouts. They saw two men ice and drive away. The evidence showed that White put up 'a terrible struggle.
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-27

WRITE YOUR FRIENDS A LITTER ON sOURDOUGH STA rIONARY Os Sale at Nugget OficA
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-27
NEGRO CREATES EOOD RJTMpJrS

fBy The Associated Press, WASHINGTON, Jan. 24 The
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-27
NOTICE

NOTICE sOURDoUGH.. STATIONERY FOR. SALE AT THE NUGGET OFFICE.
Evening star., 1934-04-08

print in color by Daumier, Robert Macaire-
Avocat," a court scene, each actor in the scene
remarkably characterized. Gaugin Is repre-
sented by two unique prints, one of women in
the field, on the margin of which is sketched
two little dogs one partly hidden behind
haystack-a distinctly humorous note. That
modernists who have attained to great distinc-
ton were originally capable craftsmen, trained
and experienced, is evidenced by little etching
by Picasso Of two little boys, and by q htho-
graph of "Notre Dame,'' by Utrillo. Ernest
Fiene is represented by lithograph in color
Of three white roses, not far removed in char
acter from some Of the Currier and Ives prints,
and more sophisticated nude in black and
white, 1.-The Bather." Rockwell Kent is repre-
Sented by a characteristic work, a hthograph
Of an Eskimo woman and her child, which
bears the far from alluring title, DIRTY Debora."
There are still life studies, wood-block print
by Ganso and a stencil print by Braque, the
latter in color and abstract Counter balancing
these in point of time and viewpoint Of the
artist is print by Hogarth-one of his "In-
dustry and Idleness'' series, which carries
text the proverb, The Virtuous Woman Is
Crown to Her Husband
Among the Audubon prints in the main gall
1ery is large one of birds and flowers, suitably
framed and occupying entire panel. which
holds its own with dignity and possesses at the
same time real beauty. The way in which the
flowers and foliage are introduced as access
sories to the birds in these prints is very inter-
esting, and the way in which the flora is rem
dered signifies sensitiveness of appreciation as
well as scientific knowledge on the part of
Audubon.
A decorative note is given this exhibition by
screen painted by Olin Dows of this city, for
which he has taken as decorative unit black
monkeys. Quite a number of Mr.. Dows' wood
block prints are in the print room portfolios,
including the one reproduced on the cover of
the April number Of the American Magazine of
Art. and series Of Mexican figure themes. all
Of which convey sense Of mastery of medium
as well as original viewpoint on the part of
the artist.
ORDON DUNTHORNE, who has had
lifetime association with etchings and
old prints. and through his print shop IN this
city has brought many worthy works to public
Evening star., 1934-04-08
South Pays More

THE Southern workers find that the cost Of
food is slightly higher than in the North.
but because of difference in diet the actual
cost is lower, for the preponderance of milk.
eggs and butter on the tables in the North
raises the cost of the family food above the
Southern average.
What variation there is in cost is slight.
however. Taking given list of foods, a quan-
tty which would cost $278 in the North costs
$3.50 in the South
Evening star., 1934-04-08

attention, is now lecturing on "old Flower
Prints and Books from 1880 to 1S4O," Illus
trated by the prints themselves, and also on
Seventeenth and Eighteenth Century Prints of
English Gardens, Including Those Of Oxford
College," the latter illustrated by both prints
and lantern slides. These lectures originated
through the repeated requests of garden clubs
for information and have proved very popular.
Mr.. Dunthorne has temporarily given up his
print shop, but retains collection of prints
which he Is glad to show on appointment at his
present address, 2151 California street.
IRON April to IA inclusive, 80 paintings by
! Washington artists selected by an expert
out-of-town jury from the exhibitions held in
the branch public libraries under the auspices
Of the art division of the Federation of Women's
Clubs Of the District Of Columbia, will be shown
at the Art League of Washington. From them
selection will be made for a national out-of-
town exhibition and competition later.
A T THE Public Library, in addition to the
water colors by Eliot OHara, there is
now on view a collection Of about hundred
pieces Of early American glass including ex-
amples of Stegel and Sandwich glass. assembled
and lent by Mrs. Theresa Ballard Cox of Nc
Lean, Va. These are all collectors items and
very interesting to those who specialize along
these lines. Mrs. Cox has in her collection an
exceptionally large number of bottles and lamps
In some instances the color is exceedingly fine
4 AISS CATHARINE c. CRITCHER and Miss
''' Marguerite c. Mum have announced this
week the reopening of the Red Rock Cove Art
Camp under their direction and instruction the
first of next July for period Of two months.
This camp is situated in the heart of the Alle-
gheny Mountains Of Southwestern Virginia,
5000 feet above the sea, from which one looks
down on the village of Saltville, a thousand feet
below, while high above the cove, Red Rock
stands out among other peaks of the Clinch
Mountain at an altitude Of nearly 5000 feet
Other peaks . continuation of the Great
Smokes, are visible in other directions. The
last mile to this camp must be made on foot
or horseback. although heavy two-horse wagons
are provided for baggage and supplies This
little colony Is housed In new and comfortable
Evening star., 1934-04-08
Corn Loans SSO,OOO,OOO

"A A/HEN the corn loan system ended on
w March 81, the Government had advanced
more than $50. .ooo. 900 to corn growers. the
loans being made on the basis Of 45-cents-a.
bushel corn. Iowa. with loans totaling $54..
600 900. was the largest borrower.
Cotton loans were slightly more than $780,
100000. with some $4,000, 900 repaid
Evening star., 1934-04-08

T THE Arts Club, 20l7 I street, will
~ open this afternoon, with tea from
~ 4:3O to o'clock, exhibition of
~ paintings by Minor S. Jameson,
president of the Society of Washing
ton Artists, and by Gladys Bran
Evening star., 1934-04-08

ORDON DUNTHORNE, who has had
lifetime association with etchines and
old prints. and through his print shop IN this
city has brought many worthy works to public
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26
Skilling Quintet To
 Give Concert Sunday
Famous Family SOngbirds to Present Sacred Program
 at First Methodist Church

arty. pastor, the entire "Skilling Quintet" will present a new pro- gram.
 The group will include: MT. and Mrs. P. Skilling, Violet Skilling and the famous radio songbirds, Rob- ert F. Skilling Jr., and Chauncey A. Shilling. The boys began broad casting at the age of three and have appeared on programs with a score of Americas greatest celeb rites.
 Many who have heard them on the air or on the screen will be anxious to see and hear them in person.
 Their repertoire will include many of the standard operatic arias and ensembles in German, Italian. Spanish and English, as well as sacred songs.
 The boys have been regular fea- lures over Columbia Broadcasting Syste mfor over a year with vast audience of admirers.
 The program here next Sunday evening will be as follows:
 70 Thou Sublime Sweet Evening Star" (Wagner-sung in Germany. :. The Quintet; "He Lives Again" (Skilling Chauncey; Calling (Skilling), Mrs Skilling and Voilet. "The Rosary" (Nevin), The quin- tet; Twilight (Skilling), Miss Vio. let; Trees" (Rasbach), Robert. Jr; "How Sweet The Name" (Liszt), Robert Jr and Chauncey; Consider and Hear Me" Pfiuger), Robert and the quintet.