davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-11
French Flyers
Start Tour

NEW YORK. June Il. W.p =
Maurice Rossi and Paul Codos.
French transatlantic flyers, took
off from Floyd Bennett airport in
their Bleriot monoplane, the Josef
lie Brix, for Montreal at $40 a. m,
EST, today.
From Montreal the flyers will
visit many Canadian and United
States cities on a goodwill tour.
The damaged propeller, which
forced the flyers to land at the
Brooklyn airport in their attempted
nonstop flight from Paris to Cali
fornia, has been repaired.
Before taking off, the flyers said
the plane again was in perfect
condition.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-11
A. B. {. LOSE
CLOSE CAME

Two runs scored in the first in
ming by the Arterburn and Mills
Auctioneer baseball team gave them
an advantage which they held, en-
abling them to win from the local A.
B. c. team by 80 score. The game
was played in San Diego before a
crowd of 1000 fans and 10 innings
were necessary to decide the con-
test.
Several weeks ago these two teams
played a 13-inning tie game in the
coast city and yesterdays contest
was voted one of the best of the
present season.
1t was pitchers battle through
out with Nelson of the locals hold
ing the San Diegans to four hits,
while Elmer Hill dished out but
three singles to the locals. Two cost
ly errors wrecked the Brewer
chances for victory.
The score:
r H E
huCCiOIlttIS ....................-..........3 4 q
RrpUerS Q .
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-11
Veteran Flyer
Claims Record

LOS ANGELES, June II. U.P) -
Fred Kelly, veteran General Air
Lines pilot, is the most seasoned air
traveller in the entire west.
He claimed the title yesterday
when he set his big transport plane
down at United airport after a run
from Salt Lake City that boosted
his mileage to l,oOo,126. The flight
also completely 100000 miles in
which he has flown with Gil Clark,
his co-pilot.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-11
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
LONDON, June Il. - Putting the
sports shot here and there:
Bob Harris, several times British
amateur champion and one of the
country's keenest golfing minds,
rates Lawson Little a finer golfer
than Bobby Jones at his best &.
Joan Ridley, -Wightman cup
performer, now runs a rabbit farm
in Norfolk And the coffee in
the restaurants run by Betty Nut
hall and her mother is terrible q,
Bouncing Betty, by the way, now
is enrolled in a cooking school :.
Britain's Davis cup stock slumped
considerably following the unex-
pected defeat of the teams men,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-11
LOLLYPOP BAN SOUGHT

SPOKANE, Wash, U.p) - City
commissioners were asked to pass a
law against lollypops following the
death of three-year- -old Melvin
Yabsley, who choked on one.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-11

Scoville, Los Angeles racing pilot,
added to his laurels by winning
the 30lap feature event at the
Gresham speedbowl yesterday Art
Scoville. his brother, won the time
trials, the helmet dash and the
! l0-lap second race. Bob finished
first in the l0-lap third race.
L1VERMORE, Cal, June 11-Pat
Woods of Blackfoot, Idaho, carried
off major honorS in the Livermore
rodeo by winning the bronco rid
ing contest.
Twenty thousand spectators saw
yesterdays program, during which
four performers received injuries
which required hospital treatment.
Second to Woods in the riding
competition was Burrell Mulkey,
OF Salmon Falls Idaho. Leonard
Ward, Wellton, Ariz., was third.
CHICAGO, June 1.-THE Chi
cage White Sox announced today
that Ted Fehring, captain of the
Purdue University football team
last fall, had been signed for
30-day tryout as a catcher. He is
due to join the club in Wash
ington today.
CHICAGO, June 11.-Lou Schnei-
der, winner of the 500-mile Indian
apolis Memorial day race in 1881,
captured the 100-mile dirt track
race at the Roby speedway yes
terday before a crowd of 1000
His time was hour, 81 minutes,
81 1-5 seconds. Red Campbell,
Texas, finished second; Sam Seal
leta, Chicago, third. and Leo Strum-
nell, Chicago, fourth.
LONG BEACH, June II. - DR..
w. H. Armstrong of Los Angeles,
scored 383 out of a possible 400
to win the all-around champion
ship of the California Golden
State trap-shooting championships
here yesterday.
Armstrong attained 1919 direct
hits out of a possible 200 in the
singles; SO out of 100 in the handi-
cap event. and slumped to 86 out
of 100 in the doubles to finish
down in the list in that event.
LOS ANGELES, June liking
Levinsky, the Chicago fish mer-
chant, will take a beating at Art
Lasky's hands tomorrow night if
spectators are right in their fig
uring. Odds quoted on the eve of
their scheduled 10-round battle
established the Minneapolis mauler
as a 1913 favorite.
Local bet-makers are offering
the same odds that Primo Car
nera will defeat Make Baer. In
excess of 100000 in wagers is
being handled here, it was said.
LOS ANGELES. June 1.-THE
Douglas Aircraft Flyers, state Soc
Ger champions, lost their first test
since they wopi the title from San
Francisco's Verh club yesterday
when they bowed to Juventus at
Loyola stadium. The score was to
l. The match was fiercely contest
ed and marred by fist fights and
protest. The victory earned Juven-
tuS the right to meet Hollywood in
the final round cf play for the city
cup championship.
LOS ANGELES, June Twins
low Felix machine -gunned three
goals in the final period to give the
Greyhounds II to victory over
Hal Roachs Rangers in polo
match at Riviera yesterday. Fred
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-11
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Chicago 3, Detroit l.
New York 7, Philadelphia 3.
Cleveland 6, st. Louis /.
Boston 4, Washington 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-11
LOCAL OFFICER
is CRACK SHOT

H. J. Adams a member of the
local police force won the grand
aggregate honors in a pistol shoot
at the San Diego range yester-
day. His score was COG and he led
a field of experts from the West
Coast Rifle and Revolver club and
the San Diego police department
team.
He also won high score in the
individual As service pistol shoot
mark of 254. His win in the grand
aggregate gave him a leg on the
Rhule and Artley trophy.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York 18, Philadelphia 7.
Boston 10, Brooklyn 8.
st. Louis 3, Pittsburgh 2.
Chicago 7, Cincinnati 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-11
Ell CENTRIC NIGHTBALL LEAGuE

TOnight's Game
Cramer Bakery VS.. Cox Brothers.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-11
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Los Angeles 12-l, San Francisco
1-2.
Hollywood 40, Missions 81.
Sacramento "a, Oakland OIL.
Portland go, Seattle 2-3.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-11

SAN FRANCISCO, June II. f
Eight boxing stars from Southern
California cities invaded the north
ern district of the state today for
the final matches of the state anna
teur boxing championships
The southern group will meet the
northern division champions in
eight weight classes at the exposi-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-11

Bales starred for the Rangers by
bagging five goals.
Ten thousand fans saw Aidan
Roark, 8-goal star, lead the Sham
rocks to 7-5 triumph over the Ran
gers in another match at the Up
lifterS field. Roark scored three
times and was strong on defense.
The match was a sendoff for Leslie
Howard who leaves later this week
for England. The famous actor re-
sponded by scoring one goal for the
Shamrocks.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-11

ton auditorium. Jim Jeffries, once
heavyweight champion of the world,
will referee.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-11

CHICAGO, June 1.-THE Chi
cage White Sox announced today
that Ted Fehring, captain of the
Purdue University football team
last fall, had been signed for a
30-day tryout as a catcher. He is
due to join the club in Wash
ington today.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-11
Here And There
In Sport World
By United Press

GRESHAM, Ore, June II. Bob
Scoville, Los Angeles racing pilot,
added to his laurels by winning
the 30-lap feature event at the
Gresham speedbowl yesterday Art
Scoville, his brother, won the time
trials, the helmet dash and the
10-lap second race. Bob finished
first in the l0-lap third race.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-11

LOS ANGELES, June Twins
low Felix machine-gunned three
goals in the final period to give the
Greyhounds II to victory over
Hal Roach's Rangers in polo
match at Riviera yesterday. Fred
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-02
200 Beauties Stage
Fan Dance in Film,
Fashions of 1884

A fan dance to surpass all fan
danccs-that was the theory on which
Busby Berkeley worked in directing
the musical and dance numbers Of
Fashions of 1884," the First National
comedy romance which comes to the
Capitol Theatre tomorrow. with Will
liam Powell in the stellar role.
Two hundred girls take part in
fan dance number which rejuvenates
the fad for ostrich feathers. Four
hundred fans each containing fifteen
plumes. are used for the dance. Care
full rehearsing. to avoid any question
Of censorship, was necessary in pre-
pairing the dance. over eight weeks be-
ing used for rehearsals alone.
In addition to the fan dance. a
mammoth style show with the latest
creations Of the modistes' art will be
seen in the picture. which is, how
ever, primarily comedy romance and
not musical. Bette Davis heads the
supporting cast, which contains such
talented players as Frank McHugh,
Verree Teasdale. Reginald Owen.
Henry O'Neil. Hugh Herbert. Phillip
Reed. Gordon Westcott and Dorothy
Burgess.
William Dieterle directed the pic
ture from the screen play by F. Hugh
Herbert and Carl Erickson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-02
AT YOUR DEALER

Stewartsdale:
Service every Sunday at 1880 a. m.
Baldwin:
There will be services on March
4th, and March 18th, at 3 p. m.
Clayton School:
March 18th and March 25th.
H. M. Gulson. Pastor.
Temporary address 422-l2th St.
Bismarck. Phone 1047-R.
On Easter Sunday April list, there
will be a union service at Glencoe
at II a. m. with an afternoon pro-
gram A fuller announcement Of
this will be given later.
Wing Congregational Church
Sunday School every Sunday at
1890 a. m.-Mrs. Clyde Harvey. Supt.
Everyone Is invited. Fred w. Christ.
minister.
Church services every other Sunday
at 8 p. m
The Christian Endeavor society
meets In the church on the alternate
Sunday evenings at 7 O'Clock, and in
the homes of members on the Sundays
when there is no preaching service.
Supt. Hall is the advisor.
METHODIST CHURCHES
Mckenzie:
Preaching service 1000 a. m.
Church School 1l:00 a. m.
Sterling:
Church School 1890 q. m.
Preaching service 1880 q. m.
Menoken:
Church School TOO p. m.
Preaching service 800 p. m.
Theodore G.. Torgerson, Pastor
Moffit:
Morning worship 1890.
Sunday school 1880. Mrs. J. j. Hill
superintendent.
Rraddock:
Sunday school 10 a. m, Mrs. L. v
Leschur. superintendent.
Epworth League Z p. m, Lloyd Wills
president.
Evening worship p. m.
O. E; KinZler, pastor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-02
AT THE MOVIES
six Of a Kind
Hilarious Dish
OF Film Fare

Charlie Ruggles, Mary Boland, w.
G. Fields, Alison Skipworth ana
George Burns and Oracle Allen,
Paramount's leading comedians. are
responsible for the funniest picture
of the season, six Of a Kind" the
comedy now playing at the Para
mount theater.
This hilarious connection was di-
rected by Leo McCarey. the man who
directed kid from Spain" and the
Marx Brothers latest picture, Duck
Soup" The screen play was written
by Walter De Leon and Harry Rus
kin.
The picture Is an adaptation of an
original story by Douglas MacLean,
former silent screen comedian, now a
producer at the Paramount studios,
and Keene Thompson. It concerns
the ridiculous adventures which over
take two simple souls who start ou1
on their second honeymoon.
A1LSA GWC4Ity yCdAo Vi happily 4udA .
ried life, Ruggles and Mary Boland
start on their second honeymoon. To
defray expenses, she advertiSes, UNI
known to Ruggles, for another couple
to drive with them. and Burns and
Allen with large flea hound answer
the ad.
AS al, employee Of bank, Ruggles
innocently gets mixed up In a bank
swindle, and, as If that wasn't enough
trouble. he has the valueless stock Of
a defunct gold mine thrown in his
lap.
Then, with George Burns and
Oracle Allen throwing laughs In his
way all along, and, with w. G. Fields
and Alison Skipworth waiting at the
end OF their journey, his second
honeymoon turns into a complicated
mixture Of laughs and troubles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-02

Coleharbor.
Union Sunday School every Sunday
morning in the school house. Mr..
Carl Carlson, superintendent.
Christian Eudeavor every Sunday at
I p. Ia. Mr.. Robert Peightal. !rest-
dent.
A cordial invitation to all. Fred
w. Christ, stated supply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-02
+ e 3 y : a.
NOTICES
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES

, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES
Wilton:
Regular Weekly Services
10 q. m. Sunday-Bible School. MIR.
n. Hochhalter. Supt.
II q. m.-Divine worship with SER
mon.
TOO p. m.-Christian Endeavor.
Miss Cora Devee Richard, President.
No regular Sunday evening service.
TOO p. m. Thursday Junior G. E.
Miss Cora Devee Richard and Miss
Esther Howe, teachers.
intermediate C.. E. Mrs. Van Fiegel
and Martha Newman, teachers.
Thursday evening Bible study and
Prayer at 800.
Friday evening choir rehearsal at
TOO.
Everyone invited. Fred w. Christ,
pastor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-02

Alexander:
Five Miles s. w. of Underwood
Bible School every Sunday. Elder
a. A. Christoph. Supt.
Divine Worship and Sermon every
other Sunday at 3 p. m.
Christian Endeavor every Sunday
evening. Elder Walter Leroy, State
Pres. OF G. E.. leader.
You are invited. Fred w. Christ.
Stated Supply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-02

Homemaker's clubs Of North Dakota
include in their membership Of 1858,
women Of every nationality represent
ed In the state. Only recently club
Of Indian women was organized near
Parshall in Mountrail county. French,
'Gcelandic, Norwegian. German, Polish
and others are represented.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-02

EDMUND CLARENCE STED-
MAN prophesied airships -
early ~ 1879. The TRANS.
VAAL. SOUTH AFRICA. Is the
worlds greatest gold produce
ing region. Three-fourths Of
the maple sugar in the U. s.
comes from VERMONT, NEW
YORK and OHIO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-02

/ In planning community supper :
rood rule to follow IN coffee making
- ouo pound Of coffee for every 50
1870
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-09

more Of the same, or expand it be-
yond its present scope, or shall we re-
trace our steps and go back to the
old daysf
In the midst of this turbulent con-
dition, the Shiny head of initiation
of the currency again is arising.
Strangely enough, there are many
men now talking about initiation SER
iously when all of their knowledge and
all of their training ordinarily would
make of them the bitterest of antag-
onists to such a course on the part of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-09

The only certain thing one can say
about the business outlook at this
time is that it is uncertain. A num-
Der of factors have united to retard
the further progress OF recovery.
Among these are: Lethargic credit,
due largely to uncertainty as to what
is going to happen to the dollar; the
rising level of construction costs; fear
that the new securities act is going
to deal another blow to Industrial fl
amazing; the growing labor problem;
the belief that government will fur
Their restrict and regulate business;
the prospect of still higher taxes. Sur
veys indicate that the small business
is finding the going hardest; the in
creased cost Of doing business is more
serious to it than to the large indus
try with sizable cash reserves, which
can stand financial drain longer.
OF all these problems, that of labor
is as serious as any. The San Fran
cisco general strike is over, and there
is no apparent danger that other
cities will have to undergo a similar
SApSIlSuCSs "A luLlOSI Stunning AiA-
ions have voted heavy majorities in
favor of arbitration by government
board. All that is encouraging. But
the fact remains and business lead
ers know it-that the labor leaders
are not satisfied; that success to them
means 100 percent closed shop indus
try. There is much bitterness, much
anger, much misunderstanding, in the
ranks of both workers and employers.
Arbitration can smooth matters over
and effect certain adjustm ents-but
It can't solve the problem entirely. 1t
seems certain that labor will continue
to be a burning issue for months to
come.
The belief is widely held that the
question of future political trends is
also dampening influence on bust
ness and that industry will be quiet
until the results of the November
elections are known.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-09

comparatively safe business of trans
porting the mails. The board said the
government should encourage an air
industry in the United States to pro-
vide an adequate resource for the ma
ton. If that is done, the report point
ed out, there is a reserve strength de-
veloped that provides for revenue in
peace and strength in war.
I have little confidence that con-
gress is going to pay much attention
to the Baker boards conclusions. 1t
seldom has paid any attention to such
expert advice. President Roosevelt
asked the board to go to the bottom of
the problem, however, and it has done
so. At least the country is Informed,
and If its representatives in the house
or the senate do not perform in a way
that will correct the condition, then
we all will know where to place The
blame.
For example, the report proposes
that there be adequate and continuing
appropriations for expansion of the
air service of the army. In that rec
ommendation the board struck a key
note. 1t said continuing" appropria-
tions were necessary, and anyone can
see such view is correct because 9TH
erwise a big sum is appropriated one
year and wasted work results when
the brothers who hold the purse
strings say in the next year that they
are not going to allow any more such
expenditures. It is exactly as though
one started to build house AMI after
the walls were up, the money ran
out and no roof could be put on. The
structure remains incomplete, no good
to anyone.
The question Of appropriations has
been the bone of contention all along.
do not mean to say that the ssbrains"
OF the war department. always have
been capable of guiding the program
effectively, but if congress had pur-
sued sound policy that at least was
consistent, am assured by many
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-09
ACCIDENTS INCREASE

Smaller communities rather than
large cities are responsible for the in
crease in automobile accidents, accord
ing to the motor vehicle commissioner
of New York state. He finds that such
accidents in New York city have re-
manned practically stationary, while
in the rest Of the state they have
nearly doubled.
1t costs money to regulate traffic.
Small towns can not afford many
traffic officers, signal systems, etc.
So they have many unguarded and
concealed intersections.
Motorists who pass through towns
where there is lack of such regula-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-09
Austria Causes U. S. Worry

Washington While Europe stews
and wonders what eventually is COM
ing out of the Austrian trouble, there
is many furrowed brow in Washing
ton these days concerning our own
nations status in case the need for a
sturdy national defense arises. The
worries of our own government are
not lessened by the weaknesses which
Newton D. Baker, former secretary Of
war, and his committee of experts re-
ported they had observed in our mil
itary air service. But from what
can learn, there is some satisfaction
among those charged with respons-
Utility of government because the vul
nerable spots were pointed out before
we are called upon to resort to that
branch of our national defense. Hav-
ing knowledge of the exact sisuation
surely should be of some help.
. The Baker board, as it has come
to be known, was the fifteenth in six
teen years that has given study to
our air force. 1t apparently went
straight to the core of the trouble and
said the chief problem, in effect, was
q hit or miss policy with respect to
air development. Since congress is
the policy-making body of our nation,
it must accept the responsibility, but
my own research and acquaintance
with matters relating to the appro-
priation of funds for the government
leads me to believe that the budget
bureau has been none too wise in de-
termlnlng expenditures for recon-
mendation to congress. ~
Recommendations by the Baker
board call first for establishment of q
military air force of more than 2,20C
planes, a force second to none in the
world. An air force of young men is
advised "a corps of highly trained mer
who know how to handle their plane.
that, in event Of attacks, the air ser
vice win not find itself sacrificing
good blood such as occurred In th,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-08-09

face. That is usually the case.
It likely will be some weeks before
the agricultural department can for
mulate definite course Of action as
to revision of the crop reduction plan.
Brain Trusts Little War
President Roosevelt's return is
eagerly awaiting among some Of the
"brain trust" who are variously re-
ported in Washington as desiring the
Chief Executive to intervene in their
own little war. There are number of
minor disputes taking shape among
the professors and the so-called young
liberals, and 1 am informed in what
I believe to be authentic quarters that
INSTRUMENTATION agents are To-
menting more trouble among the
group that has served as such i'm
portant advisers to the President dur
ing his term. Obviously, none will adj
NIT it, but there is every reason to
believe that some keen individuals
who are not in sympathy with the
New Deal are spreading poison among
the brain trusters about each other.
The natural result of this, of course,
is to cause the young liberals to be
suspicious of each other and that kind
of suspicion nearly always is follow
ed by an open break.
The stories in current circulation
| in Washington are that some of the
brain trusters are at outs with Ray
mond Moley, for time the No. 1
brain trust man with the President,
but now the editor of magazine, and
that several of those still in the adj
ministration are saying unkind things
about others who still are serving
here. 1t is situation not withstand
ing it's humorous side and from hav-
ing seen such factions develop before
in the government, imagine this one
will turn out to be real comedy.
| See New Crisis Nearing
The economic events of the last
few weeks indicate to some Washing
ton observers that new crisis is ap-
preaching in the depression. August
is always dull month. September is
little better from a business stand
point. After that things usually pick
up. To get through the next six
weeks with drouth devastating mil
lions of acres and strikes and riots
and military rule and uncertainties
among business interests as to what
the New Deal of the future holds,
there necessarily must be a steady
hand and calm judgment. On top of
this of course, is the disturbed inter-
national situation, and it is not help
ing the weary Old world to settle
down.
Since the kind of government man
agement of business that we have
had has not taken US out of the de-
preston, the course Immediately be-
comes problematical. Shall we have