davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-21
ADJUDGED BEST DOG
Mike Skulley Wins in Foxhound
Show Near Orange, Va.

ORANGE, Va, September 2I.-The
fox hound Mike Sku1ly. owned by j.
B. Bland and A. G. Rolfe Of Wash
ington, was adiudged the best in the
first annual bench show Of the Virs
ginia Fox Hound Club held yesterday
at Montpelier, the estate Of Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas H. Somerville near here.
Evening star., 1934-09-21
TORONTO WINS AGAIN.

TORONTO. September 81 tP.-The
surprising Toronto club continued It's
Rochester last night, to 4.
1t was Toronto's second successive
triumph.
Evening star., 1934-09-21
BY C BOAT BEST.

SAN FRANCISCO, September 81
IP).-By C of Balboa, Calf, captured
the 1894 international star boat cham
pionship when she won the fifth ano
final race over a 10-mile course or
San Francisco Bay. The Corinthiar
" of San Francisco was second and
the Ace of New York third.
Evening star., 1934-09-21
ubFr Experts Fill Entry Lists National Capital Tourney Kenuood

the medalist, facing Mrs. W. c. Good.
wyn. sister of Mrs. Dorothy White
Nicolson, former District champion.
Mrs. Tschiffely entered the flnal
round by 4-and-3 victory over Mrs.
Charles B. Stewart, while Mrs. Good
wyn won by / up over Mrs. J. z.
McCabe.
Other results:
First-fiisht consolation-Mrs. W, p.
Draper defeated Mrs. C. H. Merriliat. up:
ars Fanaa FRl9nSrd n, sustE1n 5o1n. defeated Mrs.
Second fight-Mrs. Otto Thacker de-
feated Mrs: Fred Nesbit. 2 up; Mrs, P. A.
9 and 1
Evening star., 1934-09-21
- OBERT H. DALGLEISH, who
= has served as chairman of the

years and as wee president OF
the club, is slated to be elected presi-
dent of the Columbia Country Club at
the annual election to be held on
october 81.
A Nominating Committee has
brought in the following slate to be
chosen for club officers at the election:
For president, Robert H. Dalgleish; for
vice president, Roger ]. Whiteford; ;
for secretary, Arthur B. Shelton; for
treasurer, T. Stanley Holland; for
members of the board for the three
year term. expiring in 1887, James P.
Schick, M. r. West, Daniel o. Walser,
Evening star., 1934-09-21
Big Guns to Shoot.

PRIVATELY We have thought that
if Al could stay away from the
club for the week before the
tournament and show up only in time
to tee off he could win. But that will
never be.
Diegel, MacFarlane, Horton Smith,
Gene Sarazen, Johnny Farrell. Tommy
Armour. Denny Shute, Walter Kozak,
Paul Runyan, Frank Walh-all of
them-will be at Kenwood when the
big guns start booming on the morn
Ing of October s. 1t will be the same
Evening star., 1934-09-21
which Is considerable golfing feat
for q man past 10.

VXIINNER of two major tourna-
w ments in women's golf this
year, Mrs. Roland Mackenzie,
wife of the Congressional pro. today
holds the Corby Cup, which she has
added to her Post Cup won earlier.
Mrs. Mackenzie shot an 81 to lead
IN both gross and net scoring in the
tourney at Columbia yesterday, and
with handicap of 8 strokes, scored
net 79 to win by strokes. The
gross award went to Mrs. Gladys
Quinter, who had 91.
Mrs. Carl Mitchell of Beaver Dam
finished second in the net event with
q card of 97--1483. Mrs. H. M.
Brundage of Columbia vas third with
99-l5-84, and a triple tie at net So
found Mrs. Harry A. Knox of Con-
gressional losing out in the draw with
Mrs. J. F. Dowdau, also of Congress
sional, and Miss Nellie Mae Ned Of
Manor, last years winner Of the
Corby trophy.
Evening star., 1934-09-21
NAVAL AIR VICTOR.

Naval Air Station soft ballers, pen
nant winners in the Capital City
League, yesterday won the District
leagues championship, defeating
Northerns, 90. Hank Collins, VIC
torious pitcher, was effective all the
way.
Evening star., 1934-09-21
Heughton Due Win.

IT'S getting about time for Brother
Houghton to grab of his own
tournament. This may be the
year, despite the old saw that home
club pro never wins his own affair.
Al knows the Kenwood course like
no one else, plays it better than any
one else and IS certain to be up in
the forefront at the pay-off on Octo-
Der I, even if he doesn't win. The
way Al is banging the ball around
Kenvood these days, in dizzy sub-par
scores of SO and 50 all the time, you
would think he could put three of
those rounds together and win the
tournament.
But Al mas other things to think
about. Despite the fine work of Tour
nament Committees, the contestants
always carry their troubles to the home
pro, the man they know. Al takes
care of them all i'll friendly fashion,
but it doesn't help him to play golf
with lot of other peoples worries
on his mind.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-03

district and even less Of the many
important questions involved in
the problems Of Imperial valley.
Should he be elected he will be
congressman without political
standing as he is not registered
either Republican or Democratic
and committee assignments are
controlled by party organizations.
Important committee assignments
would be exceedingly difficult if
not impossible for him to secure.
Therefore his opportunity to be of
service to this district would be
extremely remote as most important
legislative matters are settled in
congressional committees. Because
of these facts I say that the in
tereStS Of our district and the fu-
ture Well-being of the Democratic
party demand the defeat of Ed
V. lZac for congress.
Signed
CLAUDE CHANDLER.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-03

publican Democratic congressman
supported the Republican nominees
fer state and national offices. In
fact after Bill Kettner lost the
fact after Bill Kettner lost the Dem
ocratic nomination to the Republican
candidate in 1929 it was impossible
to induce a Democrat to ask for
his party nomination until 1880
when another Democrat made the
attempt only to suffer defeat in
the primary.
Our party is again confronted
With a similar situation Mr.. I2ac
I is not q Democrat. He is another
, "hyphenated' candidate and the
Democratic party has no assurance
that should be be elected now he
may not be supporting the Pepubli-
can nominee for President two years
hence when President Roosevelt will
be up for reelection. This would
again put our party at great dis
advantage in a Presidential cam
paign.
1 PrOfessed Republicanism
I am informed that during the
recent primary campaign in q
speech before the Republican lea
que Mr.. Izac stated, Il have always
been a Republican, I am a Re-
publican now and expect to al
ways be a Republican" In his ad-
vertising and radio speeches during
the primary campaign he very
carefully refrained from informed
the general public that he was not
a Democrat thus misleading many
Democratic voters who believed
him to be n loyal Democrat when
they voted for him at the primary
election.
Though he refuses to accept
Democratic party responsibility he
asks Democrats to sponsor his cam
didacy and assume responsibility
for his actions in congress even
though he may decide after he is
elected to oppose the most vital
portions of the Democratic plat
form when the President requests
congressional action thereon. Loyal
Democrats must see to it that
iinterlopers, who through political
trickery capture the Democratic
nomination for important party
offices, are repudiated at the polls
If this is not done our party will
again become the minority party in
this state as it was this action on
the part of the socalled Pro
gressiveS" that wrecked our party
heretofore.
Our present state platform de-
mands the repeal Of that portion
Of the primary law which permits
such candidates to run on our
ticket. Mr. Izac took advantage
of this law which all thinking
citizens who have the best interest
Of our government at heart agree
is all wrong. We Democrats must
repudiate all such candidates at
this election and then see to it
that the law is properly amended
Mr.. lac is not fitted otherwise
to properly represent this dist
IN congress. he has had no bust
ness experience whatever. He knows
little Of the problems that COM
front the ordinary citizen. He can
know little of the problems of the
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-03
TWO MILLION
VOTERS WILL
CD To POLLS

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 3. U,P)
Despite q record registration and
a dramatic campaign, observers be-
lieved today that not more than
2,00000 ballots will be cast next
Tuesday when California selects a
governor.
While the registration total Of
3,100 900 eligible to vote is the
greatest in history, many factors
are expected to keep the balloting
below the 2,330O00 total cast in
1882 when Franklin d. Roosevelt
ard the new dealo defeated Her.
bert Hoover in the latter's home
state.
State election bureau officials at
Sacramento say that the three
million registration does not present
4 true picture of voting eligibility
as many have registered illegally.
others have moved, and names OF
persons long dead are still on the
rolls. A move in Los Angeles TO
strike approximately $4,000 names
from the voting lists was interrupt
ed only by state supreme court
order. Sponsors OF the plan still
propose to challenge alleged ineligi-
bles.
Not all those legally entitled TO
ballot viii go to the polls. It s
harvest time in many farming
areas. Besides the issues OF the
campaign, revolving around the
"EPTC' plan of Upton Sinclair,
Democratic candidate, did not ap-
peal to the agriculturlsts to the ex-
tent they cid to the residents of the
cities, where unemployment is q
vital factor.
AS the campaign reared into its
final stages, each Of the three
principal candidates was confident
Of the results. Betting odds, how
ever, favored the conservative Re
publican Gov. Frank F. Merriam
and even money was offered that
he will win by more than 100000
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-03
RURAL VOTERS
SOLICITED To
BACK MERRIAM

Support of the agricultural vote
in Imperial county, in behalf o.
Governor Merriam, is being solicit
ed by the non-partisan agricultur-
al division of the Merriam for gov
ernor campaign, which is being sent
to any ranchers or farm workers
who are listed as doubtful in
their choice for governor.
The partisan agricultural di-
vision is headed in the northern
section OF the state by Raymond
w. Miller of Linden and in the
southern section by John w. Grill
An excerpt from the letter being
sent to valley farmers reads:
AFTER careful analysis of the
gubernatorial candidates records,
policies and platforms, this state
wide organization has gone en- rec
ord as favoring the election of Mr..
Merriam, as overwhelmingly best
qualified to serve the interests of
agriculture.
The questions before us in this
election are bigger than party or
individual, and men of all political
faiths are working in cur organiza-
ton. Rural people can always be
depended upon for sane, sober and
constructive action, ana I am con-
f;dent that agriculture will deliver
in tbs emergency.
InclCSed please find a copy of
cur pamphlet, stating the basis of
our stand for Mr.. Merriam. I am
sure this will explain to your sat
isfaction why Mr. Merriam has won
our support
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-03
San Diego. California
Nnunn1hnr . 1921

INONCIllDGI T. 1907
The best interests of this con-
gressional district and the future
interests of the Democratic party
demand that Ed. Y. lac be de-
feated for congress. Since the pri-
mary election repeated efforts have
been made to induce Mr. Izac to
assume the responsibilities of a
Democratic candidate which in
clude a pledge to support the i'm
pCrtant plankS contained in the
party platform adopted at the ma
tional convention in Chicago in
1882. President Roosevelt is MAX
ing every effort to enact these
pledges into law and carry out the
party program. Mr.. Izac not only
refuses to make this pledge but
persists in advocating his personal
platform which includes many wild
and unstable ideas and promises
impossible Of achievement in Q
sane legislative body such as the
Congress of the United States.
He has repeatedly made the
statement that he will support
the President when ne IS right but
oppose him when he is wrong re-
serving to himself the privilege Of
independent action even though
important portions Of the Demo-
cratic platform may be at issue
This attitude stamps Mr.. lac as
just another "mugWump," political
self-seeker without party loyalty
in the slightest degree and leaves
the Democracy OF this district with
out Democratic candidate.
From 1920 until 1892 the Demo-
cratic party had no candidate for
congress in this district During
all that time Republicans cap
tured the Democratic nomination
in every political campaign dur
ing that period, which included
two Presidential elections, the Re
IN ID n 7 :
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-03
Quiz Family In
Mothers Death

RIVERSIDE, Cal, Nov. 8. iU.p)-
Jack G.. Amos, as, former Los An
geles automobile accessory sales
man, was questioned today by po-
lice, investigating the violent death
of his wife.
Their two sons, Bruce, %, and
Richard, l9, also were ordered de-
tained in technical custody by Dis
trict Attorney Earl Redwine who
said their accounts failed to tally.
Mrs. Amos's body, the throat
slashed by knife, was found in the
basement of her home early yes
terday.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-03
MANY ATTEND
NEGRO RALLY.

Addressinc a crowd of approx
mately 1900 at a countrywide rally
Of Negro voters at Second and State
streets last night, Professor w. A.
Easter, Negro educator connected
with the Los Angeles school 3ys-
tenn. sounded a call to support
fundamental principles of Ameri-
canism in the coming election.
Professor Easter stressed the fact
that the state government is facing
crisis which will test the be-
liefS OF the voter. 1t is cam
paign of Americanism versus Com
munism, he said, and the Negro
voter should realize the part he can
play in preserving the traditional
American ideals.
Ed Sample, former senator IRON
San Diego, spoke on behalf of the
candidacy of Congressman George
Burnham ard many local candi-
dates also addressed the aSsemblage.
Entertainment numbers featured
Bill Payne s orchestra, a trio from
Brawley and a dance by Jane
Hamilton of CaleXico Refresh
ments and a social time followed
the rally.
The meeting was entirely sue
cessful, from all points OF view, IN
that a great number of people at
tended and gave the speakers their
most thoughtful attention. Speech
es were delivered from the balcony
of the colored Elks temple. The
street III front was roped off to
provide space Tor the auditors.
The rally was held under The
auspices Of the county council of
colored voters and the Republican
county central committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-03
Band Turns Out
For Grid Game

Ell Centros municipal band add
ed color and enthusiasm to the
football game between the Spartans
and Wildcats on the local field.
Before the game the band pa
raded across the field and played
the school songs which were sung
by rooters both from Brawley and
Central Union. The musicians oc-
cupied seats in the Central root
ing section and continued playing
at intervals through the game.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-03
RIVER READINGS
WHY DIDN'T WARE SUPPORTERS
PUBLISH THE ARTICLE IN FULL?

that honeydew melons which Sterling
convinced that the greatest of
melons Imperial Valley really do not know why
who make much in the farming should
want the sherffs job anyway
Bob Ware made the mistake of planting peasand a
ers the promise that he will use all the ability the good Lord
him to handle the office honestly and ineigently
have personal l.win toward oswalt, but have
o so insecure is necessary for him TO play politics to hold
is spending to get it,
very decided advantage he wins the
acee has consistently refused to trade jobs for election
He will free deputies qualifications
officers without for their ability politicians.
In the meantime since we have to decide between an i'm
povshed pea grower from Calpatra and rich melon
from E Centre am going to throw in with the country boy
from Calipat"
The above article editorial column of The
November has reprinted ad
various valley of the candidacy
of Robert Ware for sheriff
sponsoring advertisements neglected print the
article in full two important paragraphs which
they omitted, for reasons best known TO themselves
"The business of eectng a every
years a relic OF the dark Sooner later
state police force civil service, to
s well will
highly trained officers working in statewide coordina
tion-and the petty politics which invariably center
sheffs office will be
THE BEST OFFICERS CALIFORNIA TODAY
ARE THE STATE TRAFFIC POLICE L hope that be-
rolls the state
the job"
Friends contended that the office of
sheriff requires AND EXPERIENCED and
article intended boost Chief Oswats opponent
agrees deserved compliment to the
worthy of comment The state traf
officers by Chief Oswalts brother
TRAINING AND EXPERIENCE to be an oswat family
asset stEF.
Mr. Wares unfortunate experience with be
logical election sheriff
difficult for thinking person to understand.
Ware has a his life supposed by EX-
AND TRAINING, to be farmer Yetshis article
openly admits MISTAKE. He picked peas
a crop and went broke on il.
Oswa makes pretense to being farmer His
EXPERIENCE AND TRAINING make him police officer On
flyer into agriculture After looking
over conditions he crop AND MADE
MONEY ON THEM
Which showed he better judgment-Ware, the EXPERT
farmer Oswalt taking farming sdeIne
II Ware better JUDGMENT i'll picking MS
crop why should Imperial County be asked to be-
evc that he will show police officer?
Ho can make second farming in police work
be right the first time
The advertisement of Wares clinchng
why the people of this county should not EAPEkiI
in important office of sheriff coroner
Ware has made no TRADES for the
purpose getting Any look at the driven
county deputy shefs They carry ware banners
why? The reader form his
THIS ADVERTISEMENT PAID FOR BY FRIENDS OF
STERLING OSWALT
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-03
CHANDLER CALLS FOR DEFEAT OF
IZAC BY DISTRICT DEMOCRATS

Claude Chandler, Democratic
nominee for congress in the twen-
tieth congressional district two
years age, and a candidate for the
nomination in the recent August
primary, has issued the following
statement, setting forth reasons
why he believes Ed V. Izac, who
obtained the Democratic nominal
ton, should be defeated:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-03

POLITICAL ADVERTISING
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-03
The Weather
LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Sunday; con-
tinued seaSonable temperature and
humidity; gentle to moderate wind
mostly southwest to northwest.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
(Daa compiled by Howard En-
mons, local observer for the United
States waether bureau)
Maximum yesterday ........................86
Minimum today ......................... AT
Reading at Noon Today
Temperature 85
Humidity ......................................32
Reading at u. IN. Today
Temperature
AldlIiNt4IJ
Reading at p. m. Yesterday
Temperature ...............................
Humidity
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-27

reorganization of the recovery adj
ministration, as promised by Pres
ident Roosevelt, would Iron out
the kinks Darrow revealed that
since he has been cut of the public
spotlight he has turned Socialist.
1.-The only hope I see for this
country is Socialism, he said.
1.-The trend seems to be that
way, doesn't it? I've always been
great believer in democracy; I've
fought for it. I gave the best years
of my life at the bar to it. But
Socialism seems to be the only
salvation now.''
FavOrs Sinclair
He hopes Upton Sinclair is elect
ed governor of California and has
an opportunity to put on his EPIC
lend poverty in California; plan
into operation.
Maybe 1t will orsn our eyes, >
Darrow said. ''At least we will
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-27
Strong Cast
In NeuU Film

One Of the strongest casts as
sembled for any picture on this
Years Fox Film program, is now to
be seen in Servants Entrance" the
Janet Gaynor-Lew Ayres starring
production which will be the feature
attraction at the United Artists the
atre today and tomorrow.
The cast also includes Walter
Connolly, Ned Sparks, Louise Dress
er, and Siegfried Rumann. the
Broadway character actor who won
fame in Grand Hotel and re-
Gently was seen in his first film
part in The World Moves On" AS
trid Allwyn, c. p Huntley. Jr., John
Qualen, Catherine Doucet and
many other important players, also
are in the cast.
Frank Lloyd, winner of the Aca
denny Award for his direction of
"Cayalcade, >" directed Servants
Entrance" and Winfield Sheehan,
vice president and general manager
of production. personally supervised.
Samson Raphaelson wrote the
script from the best7selling novel by
Sigrid Boo. famous Scandinavian
author
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-27
DIGGING MAY
BE STAR TED
IN 50 DAYS
Continued From Page II

good days work but DO every
thing they can to make the work
crs comfortable, he added.
Pay Checks Delivered
Gillett told the local reemploy-
ment office representatives that
under Virgil Gray, superintendent
of construction for the Callahan
company, all the men working on
the job are well cared for. He re-
lated how ice water was brought 20
their camp every evening during
the recent warm weather so that
they could be comfortable after
the days work, also how they were
told not to overwork during the
warm days or overtax themselves
under weather conditions that were
most trying.
He said that the pay checks for
the men would be brought from
Yuma to the place where the men
were working so that the workers
would not be required to make the
trip into Yuma to get their money.
Livingston stated this morning
that officials Of the Callahan COM
pany were in his office early this
week asking if there were any OBJ
jections to advancing several Of
the men to higher positions as they
had shown their capabilities and
we're deserving Of better gradings
on the construction work. Living
ston told the officials that he was
greatly pleased to hear of this con-
dition Of affairs and told them 10
go ahead with whatever promo
tons they felt were deserving as
such move would be to the ben
eft of the men now working and
encourage Others who are to be
sent out when the need for more
workers demanded an increase.
At present, according TO figures
kept at the local unemployment
office there are 65 men assigned to
work on the All-American canal
construction project OF these, %
are with the Griffith company and
43 with the Callahan company.
These numbers include admins
tration forces and engineers as well
as regular workers.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-27
Death Claims
Tom Clement

Thomas Clement, colored, died
last night at SERA headquarters,
where he was employed as night
watchman and janitor. He was 81
years of age at the time of his
death.
A native of Alabama, Clement
came to the valley 81 years ago and
was very well-known among resi-
dents of the east. side, and in the
business section of the city where
he was a familiar figure.
Friends noted the irony Of fate in
that his death occurred just prior
TO the world series, which was al
ways a big event in Toms life. He
was rabid big league baseball fan,
with the New York Giants as his
favorite team and when they were
in the world series Tom could be
heard roofing for them.
The body Is at Lemons parlors
awaiting funeral arrangements.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-27
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
WITHOUT CALOMEL
And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
the Morning Rarin' to Go

II you feed sour and sunk and tho world
looks punk, don't swallow n lot Of salts, min
eral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum
and expect them to 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 al
the cause. The reason for your dovn-<nd-out
feeling is your liver. II should pour out two
pounds of liqu-1 ble into your boweio daily.
II this bil5 io not flowing freely. your food
doesn't digest. u just decays in the bowels.
Gas bloat5 uIl your stomach. You have Q
thick. bad taste and your breath IL foul,
skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your bead
Rche5 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 70 making the bile flow freely.
But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carriers
Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter's
Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent
suhsnsuts-2ae at drug stores- o 1891 c. N. Co