davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-15
HOLTVILLE NEWS BRIEFS

in San Diego visiting his wife.
Mrs. J. T. Little and son, Ed
ward, have gone to San Diego
where they will spend a few weeks
/ visiting Mrs. Little's mother. Mrs.
Ernest Edwards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Schneider
and Gordon, Jr.. left Saturday
night for a two weeks sojourn in
Ventura and points north.
Miss. Evalyn Walker. MT. and
Mrs. John Domene and Zernie
Sharp spent last Sunday in the
mountains.
Justice of the Peace S. NJ. Smyser
is spending a few days in Live
Oaks where he is recuperating from
minor operation and infection
which set in. He expects 70 return
to his office soon.
The Howard Jones family have
left for their mountain home at
Jacumba for two weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. o. Busenberg
motored to San Diego Wednesday
evening to help celebrate the 10th
wedding anniversary of Busenberg s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Bus
enberg.
Clarence Edwards suffered a
broken arm last Sunday morning
while cranking his car. DR.. o. l..
Webster put a partial cast on the
arm.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Massey spent
last Sunday in Jacumba.
Leslie Whitlock visited his wife
in Live Oaks Saturday and Sun
day. 4 sxHMM
Mrs, s. E. Mills spent last week
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Will
liam Lancaster, in the mountains.
Walter Neidiffer, Bill Samaha, O.
L. Bishop and Homer Allen left
Monday to go deer hunting back
of Warner Hot Springs.
Joe Jardin made a trip to San
Diego over Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Neidiffer re-
turned wednesday from San Di-
ego where they have been spending
the past few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. K. Fahring and
Mr. and Mrs. j. R. Snyder motor
ed to Live Oaks last Saturday re-
turning Sunday night.
Nightwatchman Bert Goats has
gone to the coast on a short vaca-
tion. j. P. Sharp is acting as
nightwatchman during his absence.
Mrs. J. j. Truttman is spending
month in San Diego.
Tom Rogers eft Saturday night
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-15
HAYS SPEAKS
TO CLUBS AT
BORDER CITY

A joint meeting of Rotary and
Kiwanis clubs at Calexico was ad-
dressed by Robert Hays. manager
of the FL Centre Chamber of Com
merce, yesterday, his subject being
Switzerland. Hays has spent
parts of several summers in that
country, and has Travelled over
most of the railroads. lake steam
CT routes and mail diligences.
The speaker touched briefly on
the early history Of the country,
the Swiss struggle for independ-
ence, maintained through nearly a
thousand years, with hostile neigh
boring nations often contending
for control of the little republic.
He told of the agriculture, manu-
featuring and commerce of the
small country, and the economic
balance which had been reached
between the three.
Hays then told his listeners
about the delights of midsummer
travel in Switzerland, as he had ex-
perienced it, visiting lakes, noun
tains, glaciers, waterfalls and ele-
waited passes. He described the
more important cities and the prin-
cipal features Of each, and the
charm of some of the towns visited
by tourists and pleasure seekers.
1--WE should like to have here in
Imperial Valley at this moment the
water eternally falling at Schaff-
hausen, where the Rhine pours
continuously $4,000 second feet over
the magnificent Falls of the
Rhine" he stated August j. Mer-
cier was chairman of the day, and
Leo J. Watts presided for the Ro-
tary group and Earl Cavanaugh for
the Kiwanis section.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-15

Republican director of the FEEDER
al Deposit Insurance corporation,
appointed less than a year ago by
President Roosevelt.
All three men are rated as Icon
seryatiyesD and possibly are not
entirely in sympathy with the
monetary and banking steps of the
administration.
President Roosevelt has made no
move yet to fill the vacancies to
be caused by the impending resig-
nations, although Miller's term has
expired and Governor Black and
FDIC Director Bennett both have
sought to resign for many months.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-15
pOSit;Uely reduces

whRMING-UP WASTE REDUCED
because Supe-- Shell is made TO de-
liver full power n q cold motor.
cARBoN-FoRM,NG WASTE RE-
DUCED - because every drop Of
Super Shell is clean burning.
VAPOR LOCK WASTE REDUCED
because the erratic gassy "tops' are
entirely removed from Super-Shell.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-15
MISSING
BOY SCOUT

LOS ANGELES, Aug. Is. U.P) =
Graphing hooks explored the
depths of Big Tujunga reservoir to-
day for trace of Vincent Slocum,
14-year- old Redondo Beach Boy
Scout, who has been missing since
Monday morning.
Fears that he might have fallen
into the reservoir arose from the
discovery of tracks at the edge Of
a cliff overlooking the lake. Tired
searchers who had secuted brushy
canyons over a wide area without
avail, collected equipment with
which to drag the lake. 1t was a
tremendous task in view of the
trees and underbrush that lay at
the bottom in tangled masses.
A a search still proceeded on
shore. A commercial blimp Joined
in the quest. cruising overhead on
the possibility the missing youth
might be sighted in some remote
canyon. Searchers held little hope
he would be found alive.
Sheriff Eugene Biscailuz and u
S. Marshal Robert Clark directed
the search.
Two other scouts who were in
jured after becoming separated
from Young Slocum we're being
treated in hospitals. Edward Ket-
ton, IA. Of Redondo, who was found
delirous yesterday, was reported in
critical condition. He had suf-
fered severe injuries in a fall down
a canyon side.
Fred Lippert. Jr., IA, of Tor
rance, who fell 100 feet down a
steep slope, was undergoing treat
ment for a broken leg and other
injuries in the Torrance hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-15

In a telegram received last night
by Leo Hetzel, director of the
chamber Of commerce, and first
vice. e-president of the Broadway of
America association, the chamber
of commerce is advised by A. II.
Gardner, Of Tombstone. Ariz.. west
ern director Of the Broadway Of
America organization that bids to
pave the last remaining sector of
the route lying between Ro6eo and
Road Fork, N NJ, will be opened
and the contract let August 81.
This finally completes the paw
ing Of the Broadway of America
between New York and San Diego
and will make the Broadway of
America the first and only fully
paved route across the continent.
"This is good news, - stated Het-
eel. We have worked for years
for this Improvement on the road
in New Mexico. 1t is a very trou-
blesome sector, and when it is
paved an all surfaced high
way will stretch from the
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-15

GAS TANK LOSSES REDUCED
because the quick -evaporating gassy
tops" just aren't there.
DILUTION WASTES REDUCED
because Super-Shell vaporizes fully
over a wider range of operating tenn
peratures.
COMBUSTION WASTES REDUCED
- because there are no heavy "bot-
toms" to escape unburned.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-15
TRIO To QUIT
FEDERAL JOBS
BY RICHARD L. GRIDLEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

Copyright, 1884, BY United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-Resig-
nation of three important admins
tration banking officials and their
possible replacement by persons of
more liberal "new deal' leanings
was believed imminent today.
The three officials expected to
relinquish their posts are:
Eugene R. Black, conservative
Atlanta, Ca, banker, and Roose-
welt appointee as governor of the
federal reserve board;
Adolph Caspar Miller, one-time
adviser of President Hoover and
member of the federal reserve
board since its formation in 1914.
His term expired August 9;
E. G. Bennett, Utah banker and
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-15

PICKUP WASTE REDUCED - by
Super-Shell's quick-scting energy.
MILEAGE WASTE REDUCED-bc-
because Super-Shell is all power.
STARTING WASTE REDUCED
also by its powerful volatile fractions.
DETONATION WASTE REDUCED
by Super Shells top octane (anti-
knock quality.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Pittsburgh 3. New York 2.
Boston Is, Chicago 2,
st. Louis 5, Philadelphia l
Cincinnati 5, Brooklyn 0.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-15
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Detroit 9-7, New York 5-3.
Cleveland 5, Washington /.
Boston 7, st. Louis 3.
Chicago-Philadelphia, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-15
Ell CENTRIC NIGHTBALL

Last Nights Game
Cramer Bakery II, Coca Colas 2
TOnight's Game
Fat Boys VS.. StudebakerS.
Mrs. H. T. Neidiffer Tuesday.
Lois Lee Cole returned Thursday
and Juanita Sunday from San Di-
ego where they and Mrs. Cole
have been spending the summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-15
QUILT TO BE GIVEN AWAY

Tickets for the quilt to be Civ
an away August "a at East Side
Park are available at M. o.
KING CO. First number drawn
will be the lucky one. The num-
ber will be advertised at Kings
if the holder is not present.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-15
LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Hollywood 3, San Francisco l.
Seattle 4, Portland 2.
Sacramento 6, Oakland 4.
Los Angeles 7, Missions 2.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-05
Arrived!

Your old Friend ]. r. MAYHEM.
Opt DIR.
Mv thirty-three years experience puts
me in a position to help the Most Com
picated Eye Trouble.
The Latest Creation In Frames. made
nv The Best American Houses. Pink.
Yellow and White Gold Frames. Pink.
CRYSTAL Demi- amber, Cherry and Dark
Shea Frames. Clips in Yellow. White
Gold. Crystal and Cherry, also large
variety in Slip-On Sun shades.
ParIour:-No. BAT, Company Street,
Christiansted
HouYs:- -1O-Am. 20 4-D, m.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-05
NOTICE

The undersigned hereby notifies
the public that he is not responsible for
debts contracted by his wife. Medora
Jacobs.
IVAN JACOBS
Cnristiansted, Dee. l. 1894.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-05
job Printing
Read TheTR|BUNE

COURT vR0lN ISLANDS OF THE u S. a.
SUBJUDICJAL DISTRICT
NO. JUNE TERM ~
Notice hereby the above ened estate
1888
caredse nd from office
g,
SOFIA HENNEMANN
Adnnni
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-05
ST. Croix Beer Garden

Has the pleasure to offer his Costumers
and Public in General.
FlNE assortment of extra quality III
QUORS from France. Spain, etc.
Pinocho Wine
Sweet Malagra Wine
Port Louis
Yarmouth Torino
French Yarmouth
Yarmouth Quinado
Kola BaIeeO
Wine Rosita
Anissdo RectificadO
Conac Sublime
Brandy PresideBte
Gibey Tin
Scotch Whisky
Cherry Brandy
Spanish Red Wines
Tuborg, Lion and Carlsberg
Beer Coolest in town.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-19
IOWA LOSES TITLE CHANCES
AS PURDUE WINS 1888 GAME
Eight Big Ten CUNTS Contend
on Basketball Court Sat-
nrday Night

Iowa City. Iowa. Feb, 19.-(F,-
Iowa dropped out of the Big Ten
basketball race Saturday as record
smashing crowd saw Purdues league
leading Boilermakers stage wild
second half rally to win. IS to 3d.
With sensational series of shots
that left the crowd of 1920 gasping
Purdue trailing 80 to q at the half,
soon turned the game into runaway.
crackin gin five baskets in the first
five minutes of the second period
The defeat was the first for the
HaWkeyes on their home floor in more
than a year
Other Big Ten teams IN competition
Saturday night included Wisconsin
and Illinois. Indiana and Chicago. and
Ohio State and Michigan
Wisconsin rammed IN IA points in
row in last half rally to defeat
Illinois. % to 20. in Big Ten basket
ball game at Madison Wis.
Resorting to stalling game in the
last four minutes. Indiana defeated
Chicago. 80 to %. Saturday for its
fourth Big Ten basketball victory in
a court battle at Chicago
Ohio State and Michigan traded
places on the Big Ten ladder By vlr-
tue of a Wolverine 1920 victory over
the Buckeyes in a contest at Colum-
bus. Ohio.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-19
Heavyweight Camps
Virtually in Stew

Miami. Fla, Feb. 19.-(R}-All sorts
of sinister plots are coming to light
in the matter of this heavyweight
championship prize fight between
Primo Camera and Tommy Tough.
ran February %, which technically Is
no heavyweight championship fight
at all as far as Florida Is concerned
because there's law against It.
The things that are bothering the
fight people, In order. are rain, ref
erees, and rumpusses, in and out Of the
fight camps, with one thing more or
less definitely linked with another.
Rain that flooded the city Sunday
forced Tommy Loughran, to abandon
his plan Of training for a day in the
Madison Square Garden stadium
where the fight will be staged. But
while he was here, he started things
humming.
Tommy couldn't 90 himself to see
Camera work out 50 he sent along the
manager Of Jack Pettifer, an enormous
British heavyweight who Is helping
Loughran In his training chores.
George Mcdonald, the manager,
who Is also very British, reported back
to Loughran In something Of q other.
Strike me pink" he suffered. 1.-THE
big blighter is fixin' to win by
hunfair tactics. Els fitting foul, back
handing, tossing sparring mates
around. leaning on them. Lord love .
duck It's no fair"
The Camera camp ostensibly Is In
q fury about this accusation.
The two managers, Joe Smith for
Loughran and Dill Duffy for Camera
have until five days before the match
to agree upon Z referee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-19
Four Still in Running
In New York Cue Meet

New York, Feb. l0.-(R-The quest
for the worlds three-cushion billiard
championship narrowed down Mon
day to Z battle among four players.
with 27-year odd J. N. Boseman, Jr.,
Of Vallejo, Cal. the youngest COM
petitor, setting the pace for three more
experienced btars-Welker Cochran,
the defending champion, Johnny Lay
ton, and Willie Hoppe.
Bozeman, Cochran, and Layton have
lost only one game each but the youth
iul Californian's standing read seven
victories as compared to SIX for his two
rivals. Close behind, still very much
In the battle which will end Friday
night, u Hoppe with only to set backs
tn Nagtt uatchaG
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-19

least, to be no necessity for an opera
ton He pointed out, however, that
McGraws age-he will be 81 April Z
was a factor that must be con-
sidered.
Baseballs Little Napoleon, who
piloted the New York Giants to 10
National League pennants from 1902
until his retirement in 1892, first
became III about two weeks ago. A
sore throat prevented him from at
tending the baseball writer's meeting
on Feb. 4, but two days later he came
from his home in Pelham for the Ma
tional League schedule meeting.
He attempted to attend to his usual
duties as vice president at the Giants
offices in Manhattan but severe
cold finally forced him to remain in
doors Friday DR. Chapman decided
to send him to the hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-19
Detroit Crew Leads
National Pucksters

New York, Feb 19-tP,-A thorough
md rather surprising upheaval In the
American division Of the National
Hockey League during the past week
Monday had sent the Detroit Red
Wings to the head Of the parade while
the world champion New York Rang
erS were down in third place after q
month Of holding first place.
The Red Wings walloped the Ma
rooms, 8 to 1, tied the Americans ii
and Sunday night took an exciting
2-1 overtime decision from the OF
tawa Senators.
Sunday night the Blsckhawks won
over the Rangers, al to move into
second place.
Boston lost to the Rangers and to
Toronto o. and ia between played Z
~ tie with the Maroons.
The Amerks crew came through
with = smart "a triumph over the
Maroous Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-19
north DAKOTA F|VES
tied IN BATTLE FOR.
CAGE CHAMPIONSHIP!
State Leads Most Of Way in %.
Fl Contest at Fargo
Saturday
SIOUX TRAIL 11.N At HALF
Series Will Be Decided in Games
at Grand Forks Thursday
and Friday

Fargo. NJ D., Feb. l9-T h e
North Dakota State college basketball
team used an effective, though anti
quated, method to defeat the Univer-
sity Of North Dakota S favored Nodak
quintet in Fargo Saturday night.
The Anticipated method-pitching
the ball through the net more fire.
quently than the oppositiol,-resulted
in a 1927 victory for the Bison, who
held the upper hand virtually all the
way,
The contest gave the Bison firmer
grip on the conference championship
they seek to retain. It was their sec
ond successive victory over the No
oaks, the opening game of the four
they play annually having resulted in
1928 surprise triumph for the Herd.
Russ Anderson, center. who was the
spearhead Of States offense in the
initial contest. did not play Saturday
night because of sprained wrist SUI
fered In a collision with q wall IS
seconds before the close of the open
ing setto.
Sioux Don't Click
The university quint didn't get the
breaks in the first half. They shot
discouragingly, getting into position
almost as frequently as the Bison;
while the Herd, taking advantage Of
every loophole made good use Of sew
eral fine chances, which really provid-
ed the margin of victory.
Curt Denenny was the Bison stand.
out. The black thatched youth from
Borup, Mimi. turned in q classy de-
fensive performance, and registered
nine points to earn scoring llonors.
Acey Olson, Bison forward. turned
in defensive record In holding Vita
SEX to single field goal. Witasek,
who had an average of IA points per
game, registered nine Friday and four
Saturday, his total for the two games
against the Bison being one under his
game -average for the season.
Captain Bernie Smith and Ted
Meinhover scored 6 and 5 respectively
to lead the Sioux.
The State college victory tied up the
two teams in the race for the North
Central conference championship.
Each game in the series between the
Bison and Nodaks counts half game,
SO the Bison have regained what they
lost in the defeat by S. D. U. last week.
The Nodaks must win both games at
Grand Forks Thursday and Friday to
be assured Of the championship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-19

Bonthron Wins From Cunningham,
venzke in Mile at New York Games
Marty Sets High-Jump Rsoordl
Brown Hangs Up New
Mark In Vault Event

New York, Feb. 19.-(R--With d
thrilling sprint in the last 20 yards,
Bill Bonthron Of Princeton beat Glenn
Cunningham Of Kansas by inches Sat-
urday in the Baxter mile. feature Of
the New York Athletic club indoor
games, as crowd Of 10000 fans went
wild.
Bonthron was clicked in 4 minutes,
IA seconds, four seconds short Of tho
world indoor record. This unexpect-
eddy slow time was due to the ex.
tremely slow early pace, as the two
leading contenders jockeyed for posi-
ton, but the finish made up for this
disappointment In thrills.
Just Catches Him
Bonthron just caught Cunningham
with, his spectacular final lunge for
the tape. The Kansan broke stride
with hts final effort and sprawled
head first to the boards as Bonthron
swept past him.
Gene venzke. holder Of the indoor
record, finished third, six yards be-
hind Cunningham, with Glen Dawson
Of Oklahoma fourth and Frank
Crowley Of Manhattan fifth and last.
The widely -heralded mile was pre-
coded by world record performance
IN the pole vault by Keith Brown Of
Yale. who bettered his own indoor
mark by clearing II feet 4 inches.
Browns former mark Of IA feet, IL
inches was made last March.
After clearing the 14-foot mark for
the eighth time In his career, Brown
scared over the new record heights on
his second attempt.
GRADER Second
Among those the ELI ace left be-
hind in his thrilling climb was BIZ
GRADER Of Southern California, holder
OF the world outdoor record Of II feet
~ inches. made In the Olympic trials
at Palo Alto In 1882. Graders best
Saturday was Is feet 9 inches.
Charles Hornbostel. the Indiana
flier. won the halt mile special for
the Matt Halpin trophy In a romp.
The long legged Hoosier set his own
pace and beat Wayland Dunaway Of
Penn State by 40 yards in minute,
SAT- seconds.
Arnold Adams, the Wore ester
Mass. filler. ran off with the classic
Buermyer 500 yard special in the fast
time of 58.8 seconds He broke the
tape a yard in front of Milton San
dler of the German American A. C.,
New York and three yards ahead Of
Ivan Fuqua Of Indiana university.
On his third and last attempt, WAL
ter Marty of Fresno California; State
college cleared feet 81 inches for
q new world record in the high jump.
This surpassed the former indoor
mark Of s feet 81 inches, set by
George Spite of New York u. In 1882
and also excelled hi5 own unofficial
world outdoor mark of s feet SA
inches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-19
Red Faber Leaves
Chicago White Sox

Chicago. Feb. 10 --Pl--Red Faber
will throw the spitball no more for
the Chicago White Sox, but he is In
the market for another major league
lob--because of salary differences
with the club he served for 20 seasons.
Sunday night, however. F'aber in
telephone conversation from his home
III Cascade, Ia. said the Sex had ask
ed him TO take too big salary re-
duction He said he had returned his
contract unsigned and when he heard
nothing further from the club. Just
walked in and quit" There We're no
i'll feelings, he insisted
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-19
Bismarck Boys Star
On Nodak Frosh Five

Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. le.-The
University OF North Dakota freshman
basketball team has relieved Univer-
sity basketball fans who have been
gazing into the future and wondering
what Coach Glenn Letich would do
next year with three Of this seasons
regulars graduated.
But after the mighty atoms" So
called because not one Of them Is q
bix-footer, handily defeated the Minot
Elks, regarded Is one Of the best in
dependent teams In North Dakota
these fans wondered no longer.
Promising frosh are Bob Finnegan.
former Bismarck flash, forward: Gay
1or Kalbfleiscl. forward: Emmett Birk,
Grand Forks, center; Robert Campbell
md walter Halvorsoll, both Of Graf
son, guards; Chester Peterson, Devils
Lake, guard; aud John 0lgierson, Bis
0onek eootec
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-19
Cotton Threatens Big
Ten Scoring Leaders

Chicago, Feb. l9.-(F-Altl,ough ~
had played In two less games than
the Joint leaders, Lyle Fisher Of North
western. and Gordon Norman Of Min.
nesota, Norman Cotton. Purdue's
sharpshooting forward. Monday was
within striking distance Of tho Big
Ten basketball scoring lead.
Cotton scored - points againgt
Iowa Saturday night, lifting his tota1
to 70 points and giving him IN AVER.
age Of almost II per game. Norman
and Fisher. idle Saturday night. ~
NAMED tied for first with 81 points u
nine games. Bill HARROW Of Ohicaoo
was third with ~ points.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-19
Mayville Swamps Glendale in
North Dakota College
Conference Game

Mlnot, N. D.. Feb 1S.-(R-James-
town college, led by Don Hall, drew
away to safe lead in the second halt
and scored q 1926 victory over the
Minot Teachers college Saturday in
an intercollegiate conference basket
ball game. The Jimmies stepped out
in front midway in the first half,
which ended. 20 to II. and ran their
advantage to 1928 before Glen Iver-
son, Beaver center, left the game on
fouls. In the closing minutes Of
play the invaders produced q scoring
furry that Melted five field goals.