davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-22

resident of Minnesota, a citizen
of Great Britain, and was born in
China to a Swedish mother and
an English father.
Notre. Dame no longer is the
leading Gypsy football team.
Michigan State is the tall-traveler
right now!p The jump here from
Lansing Saturday was the first
leg of a 10000 mile journey which
will carry the Spartans to Syra-
cuse, Lawrence, Kans., and San
Antonio and the SpartanS did
a right smart bit Of travelling
AGAINST Manhattan Saturday, gain
ing $50 yards from scrimmage.
Bill Lee, Alabama grid captain,
isn't afraid of the bad men on the
rival teams - He was a deputy
sheriff in Green county Alabama,
last summer. :. ~.
Lena LeyinSky. sister-manager OF
the mighty Kingfish, has applied
for a referees license. And
Jack Gibbons, son Of Mike, the one
time st. Paul pride, is campaign
ing as a middleweight. Dizzy
Dean rates Bill Terry as the easiest
hitter in the National League to
pitch to. q Stella Walsh, ace OF
women sprintsrs, is in Japan now,
showing the Japanese gals how to
pick 'em up and lay 'em down.
Mrs. Dizzy Dean has revealed that
the success. of her eminent huS-
band is due to four-leaf closer
which she picked in front of the
Giant dugeut last summer II
wouldn It part with it for a brass
goa,' She saws. g.. st. Louis U.
writer's in to say they have no John
Dillinger on the squad, as we &c
ported last week, but that they do
have a sophomore tackle-Martin
Bear Tracks Rossini-who is so
big he has to have his shoes and
pants custom built.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-22
WILL BE ON SPOT. IN
SATURDAY GAME WITH STANFORD

close enough for Jim Moscrip to
boot an easy field goal for victory.
Close Call for Bears
A field goal also provided the de-
Gliding factor in the University of
California u. C. l.. A. game with Ar
leigh Williams of the Golden Bears
providing the footwork which gave
his team a 80 win over the little
brothers from l.. A" California
fans, looking ahead to the teams
invasion of Seattle this week end
to play Washington, found little
comfort in the Bears showing. IN
til the closing minutes, the U. G. l..
A. crew pushed the Berkeleyans all
ever the field and just missed scor-
ing several times.
Washington, with memories of
that 1910 defeat at Berkeley last
year ranking, rested over the week
end for the coming clash, and like
Howard Jones, Coach Jim Phelan
will be shooting.
University of Oregon found Ida
no tougher than expected but CALI
sons team came out of it safely
with a 1876 win and now feels con
fident of stopping the undefeated
march of University of Utah in an
intersectional struggle at Salt Lake
City.
Idaho and Montana, each with a
chance TO escape from the confer
ence cellar, battle at Missoula. Mon
tana showed its first power Satur-
day by defeating Montaan Mines,
$50; w. S. c., idle Saturday, takes
on the o. S. C.. club which battled
Troy to tie for the second straight
year.
st. Mary's comes back from a
great 14-9 triumph over Fordham
with new hero, Harry (The Horse
Mattos, to prepare to meet the
strong Washington State team on
Friday, Nov. 2.
Elsewhere on coast gridirons over
the weekend, San Jose State and
Cal Aggies played a scoreless tie;
Fresno State, which meets Santa
Clara Saturday night, defeated Col
lege of Pacific, 7-6: Gonzaga smoth-
cred College of Puget Sound, $50;
Pomona downed Cal. Tech, 26-o;
Willamette defeated Linfield, 32-7;
Columbia of Portland and Pacific
university tied, 1913; Cal. Ramblers
defeated University of Nevada, TO;
Whittier H. Occidental 0; Southern
Idaho 32, Albion O; Loyola 6. Ari-
zona 0; and Santa Clara defeated
the Olympic club, 1876.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-22
GRID LEADERS
FACE TROUBLE

NEW YORK, Oct. %. U.P)-One
Of the most fantastic and glamor-
Gus seasons football ever knew
reaches the halfway mark this
week end. With virtually all of the
nations 81 unbeaten major teams
facing menacing opposition, the
question Is: What will the harvest
be at sundown Saturday
1t is a particularly momentous
question in view of the stunning up
sets already registered during
period which saw the modernized
game reach unprecedented heights
of entertainment and kindle unus-
ual feryor among the fans.
This banner program of crucial
collisions follows right on the heels
of a tumultuous week end of blaz-
ing grid warfare in which eight of
the nations hitherto unbeaten ma
jor elevens were shot down: Pitts
burgh, Columbia, Texas, Fordham,
Colgate, Tennessee, Harvard and
Ohio Wesleyan.
1t was one of the grandest week
ends in football history, sparkling
with gridiron drama, replete with
thrilling last minute rallies and
hairbreadth escapes. 1t was fea-
tured by spectacular, wide open
play, wholesale aerial maneuvers
and a plenitude of kicking. And
more than 100000 fans were cheer
ing in stadia throughout the ma
ton.
All the major elevens now have
been thoroughly tested under heavy
fire. Interest of fans is at blow torch
heat. and the curtain should rise
this weekend on one of the most
magnificent grid shows ever staged.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-22

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. %. UP)-
For many years the target at which
the rest of the intercollegiate foot
ball shot and usually missed, How
ard Harding Jones and his U. S. C.
Trojans will be doing the shooting
with everything they have when
the men of Troy meet the new col
losus of coast football, those stri-
dent Stanford Cardinals next Sat
urday.
It's Jones last big chance to save
himself from the most disastrous
season since he invaded the coast
field to oust Glenn Scobey Warner
from the kings chair. And he'll be
shooting against the team which
stepped into glory with one foot
still on the T'rojans' neck.
If Jones and his limping crew can
accomplish what appears to be the
miraculous and stop Stanford, for
gotten will be those defeats at the
hands of Washington State and
Pittsburgh and that &c tie which
Oregon State Unexpectedly slapped
on the Trojan record last Saturday.
U. s. G. scored early in the first
period, Cliff Propst going over from
the five yard mark. From that time
on Troy strove to maintain its lead
against an attack which buZzed like
a hive of bees. o. S. C. finally
found the ring stinger in a long
pass play, Daneri to Campbell for
score in the last few minutes
which ended the game. Hal Pangle,
Oregon State back, had a big chance
for fame right then but he missed
his try for conversion.
Stanford was lucky to come out
with a 80 victory over University
of San Francisco, but they were
playing a boy who suddenly had
grown into man-size and a team
whose line, especially at the tackles,
is one of the best in the game.
Jones hasn't any capable tackles
at least he hasn't shown any-and
Stanford's game is based over pow
er drives right through those posts.
When Stanford quit trying to cut
inside of tackle and started swing.
ing outside Saturday they put on a
power drive few teams have ever
shown Under pressure, a 72-yard
march that was impressive and ir-
resistible and which brought them
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-22

next season a parade only of the
school children and the candidates
for queen. Commercial and in
dustrial exhibits we expect to place
in the street, on their trucks, along
the curbline, parked parallel Very
largely the same decorated floats
and exhibits which made the par
ade such a success this year will
do as stationary exhibits that eve
ming. In other words, we shall
have practically an exposition OF
Imperial Valleys establishments.
On one side we shall have the re-
tail stores whose doors face Main
street, and on the other side Of
the curb, parked along Main street
for several blocks, will be the ex-
hibits of business houses which
have no Nalin street frontage.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-22
WOMEN GOLF
STARS START
COAST FIGHT

LOS ANGELES. Oct. %. W.P)-A
band of seasoned California stars
attacked Lucille Robinson s de-
fense of the western women IS golf
title as the tournament entered the
initial round over the north course
of thde Los Angeles country club to-
day
The Des Moines, Ia, titlist was
expected to find the going tough
with such opponents battling her
as Leona Pressler Cheney Of San
Gabriel, state and Southern Cali
fornia champion; Jane Douglass,
Les Angeles city title holder; Dor
othy Traung Of San Francisco;
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-22
Athletic Notes
From Central

Centrals B squad gets its first
whack at another valley 3 team
when the local eleven meets Holt
vile here tomorrow afternoon. The
game will be played after school.
Book larnin' comes first and then a
few hard knocks . Oh, well .
What would you say?
The Spartan first team is all shot
To pieces with injuries. Though they
are not moaning about it, they do
not feel in particularly fine fettle
these days, what with Edgar, Glib
son, Dilbeck, Fox and Bush all Just
recovering. Edgar will doubtless play
Friday, but he is being kept out of
scrimmage this week. Wiegand is
being readied for right tackle and
Longacre for left tackle just in case.
On account OF they do not want
TO bust up any more men, work
outs will be light this week. There
may be one Scrimmage with the
Junior college. Dummy scrimmage
on Wednesday and Thursday, will
stress defense against single wing
back plays.
No new plays will be added to the
local repertory this week, but the
boys will work like Trojans-nc, per
hap3 that isn't so good right now
will work like Spartans on polishing
up the cid plays. You gotta have
rhythm in any game,
This fer you The local lads must
get through the game with Calexi
co without any serious injuries, or
they are going to look awfully silly
for the Brawley tussle the following
week No one likes to look silly
-. We hope the highly-touted
bulldog grip does not work E.
In a bulldog, it's inStinct-in a foot,
fall team
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-22
DEATH CLAIMS
MRS. HOWARD

Mrs. Annie NJ Howard passed
away at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Frederic Rapson, $50 Vine
street, Sunday afternoon. Besides
Mrs. Rapson, Mrs. Howard leaves
another daughter, Mrs. w. c. Nc
CandlisS of Honcut, California, who
was at the bedside of her mother;
two sons, L. L. Howard of Winslow,
Arizona. J. l.. Howard of San Diego,
seven grand children and one great
grand daughter.
Mrs. Howard was 33 years of age
at the time of her death, native
of Kentucky, moving to Imperial
Valley in 1910. She has been a mem
Der and active attendant of the First
Baptist church for many years.
Funeral services will be held at
the Lemons funeral home Wednes.
day at 2:30, Rev. c. c, Harwood, of
ficiating.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-22
SANTA CLARA WINS

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. %. W.P1
Two first period touchdowns on a
rainswept field gave University of
Santa Clara a 13 to victory over
the San Francisco Olympic club in
their annual game yesterday.
Unfavorable weather conditions
held the crowd down to 1,500 spec
tators and hade the Santa Claran's
fast attack ineffective once the
field had been churned into quag
mire.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-22
BRAVES BEAT sHAMRoCKs

LOS ANGELES, Oct, %. W.P)-
Bobby Connor'S boot going
straight as a die between the goal
pests gave the Braves a 7.6 victory
over the Shamrocks in a Pacific
Coast professional league football
game here yesterday before $4,000
fans.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-22

Elizabeth Abbott, Mrs. Gregg Lifur,
Mrs. j. c. Woerner, and Mrs w. E.
Sheperd of Los Angeles: and Mar
ion Hollins of Santa Cruz, former
women's national titlist.
The tournament continues all
week with the championship flight
composed of the 80 low scorers.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-22
ARABS.bEATEN
45PHOEN|X

Central Unions Arabs went down
in defeat before the Phoenix Junior
College team here Saturday night
by a 24.0 score. The visitors had a
peppy and determined team on the
field and played headsup football
throughout. M
Two touchdowns in the first half
and two in the. last were scored by
the Phoenix, boys but each attempt
at conversion failed.
The first score of the game came
following a, break against the Arabs
The locals, received the opening
kickoff and returned it to their own
32-yard mark On the first play
they drew 5-yard offside penalty
and then on the next thrust at the
line Elliott. fumbled and Phoenix
grabbed the. pigskin on the locals
27 marker. From this point a series
Of plunges took the ball over Clark
making the touchdown.
Phoenix scored again i'll the sec
ond quarter by means Of series OF
of well-eXecuted forward passes and
wide end runs. In the fourth quar-
ter Campbell intercepted pass on
the Arab 13 yard line and scooted 80
yards down The Sidelines to score.
The final touchdown was scored
shortly before the game ended.
Both lines showed great strength
and little line gaining was made
through them. Each team resorted
to the air or wide end runs to mark
up their gains.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-22

The 1854 cows tested in Merced
county last year averaged 328.6
pounds OF. butterfat,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-22

The Tulare county cowtesting as
sociation added five new herds to
its list in August.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-22

cash balances in tie immigration
Fund, the Reserve Fund. and the
Hurricane Loan Fund a sum not
to exceeds Francs 66, 900 90 -.
In other words the Municipal Commit
tee will be in position to make recon-
mendatlons. You have protection in that
paragraph. Ano her thing members
should bear 10 mind is, new forms of
taxation will have TO be imposed II you
are not willing TO make money available
from the funds for the purchase of ma
teriaI and equipment. | am sure the Adj
ministralion would be very lad for the
opportunity to introduce extra tax mea-
sUres | feel certain in nv mind tGat Frcs
sc, 900 90 will not be expended. ii appro-
priated. With that in view think we
should not be TOO heated and have hard
feelings toward each other
have an amendment here which has
been handed 10 by the honorable 3rd
Member for Fred9riksted Couatry Dis
trict and which reads:
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-22
ID. NOLL
3rd Member Frederiksted
Country District.

Ord Member for Frederiksted Country
District tNolD:: Mr. Chairman. This a.
mendment is based on Information given
me that there is Francs II 900 Oh in the
Hurrlc ane Loan Fund am.agains spend
ing anything out of the Immigration
Fund. There is sufficient money IN the
Hurricane Loan Fund to take care Of
this ordinance. 4
End Member for Frederiksted Country
District M. NJ Skeoch): Mr Chairmanl
must saw that agree a great deal With
the remarks of the honorable 3rd Memo
Der for FreGerikSted Country District
think protection of the funds is very
necessary. But also consider it necesl
sary to repair the streets. 1t may not be
necessary TO asphalt them If you via
go back into history you will see that We
can get along without a good many
things We have often been told that w
are under new administration and
therefore, have to live and act according
~. Money has been wasted on projeck
in this island on many occasions u
many occasions more money has been
spent than is necessary because of ne
glect and laziness on the part of forem4l
and others 10 charge OF work. | do hR'
expect that the Commissioner of PubHC
WORKS nor his underlIngs can see every
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-22
PROCEEDINGS
OF. THE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
FOR ST. CRoIX

FOR ST. CROlX
Confined from Tribune Jan. 18Th
1st Member for Frederiks.ed Town
(MerUjnj: Mr. Chairman. he last speak
erwants TO know what it costs the NUM-
DaIity yearly TO repair the streets. In
the Bu get for the current fiscal year |
see that Francs 23. 500 90 is appropriat-
ed, but ali of that is not for street re.
pairs only. cleaning is included. am in
favor Of haviag the streets in batter con-
dition, but as member of the Municipal
Committee nate to Interfere with the
funds. If we cannot see our way te have
the streets paved let US have concrete
cutters and curOs
Isl Member for Christianstedp Town
(CanegatG): Mr. Chairman. Ithnk hon
orable members here will bear me out
that ! am one who does not like 70 insult
any one, bur unfortunately today | have
heer accused Of doirg that. rise TO
speak along the same lines as the honor
able 1st Member for Ffedetiksted Town.
What they are going 70 Go is not street
repairs; they are going to spend money
on two particular streets and leave the
others in bad condition We are asked to
vote inOu6y W uuy lldlGlld anu Equlp-
ment to accomplish an objective on two
pauicu ar streets and TO wait until we
can get money TO do the others
End Member for Christians ed Town
(Chabertl: Mr. Chairman. | propose that
lst discussion be closed,
The Chairman. ! have ar amendment
from the honorable 3rd Member for Fred
eriksted Country District. | am not 60
ing TO enter into this discussion. but |
should like to go Oh record as making
few remarks AS member Of the NUM-
cipal Committee | was in favor OF bring
ing this ordinance before the Council |
am ia accord with some of the statements
made here this afternoon by the honor
able lst Member for Chrisuansted Town
and the honorable 3rd Member for Fred
eriksLed Country District Perhaps the
WAY in which they expressed themselves
they have unintentionalIy given offense to
some of the members. | am In accord
with keeping our funds. nevertheless.
the ordinance as proposed will GOT jeo'
pardIz9 the funds. Paragraph of the
Ordinance says:
That the Governor be, and he is
hereby, authorized to expend. up.
on recommendation of the Munich
pal Committee, from available
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-22


into. i understand that there is a ga
deal Of work going on In the east end of
the island; am told that gang is work
ing there is giving a great deal of work
for the money that is being spent, this is
because the man In charge has the ex-
perience and the knowledge of handling
wotkmen. What we are suffering from
IN this island is not getting work done
for the money we are spending on diff
ferent projects.
Ord Appointed Member (Penthenyl:
Mr.. Chairman. A greet advantage in
having paved streets that mas not been
brought.o out is that there will be no more
complaints about the dust on the streets.
9th Appointed Member Joseph: Mr.
Chairman. The remark made by the hon.
oracle LIST Memoir for Frederiksted
Town about cleaning the streets has
strengthe ed my argument. King StresC
In trederlksted has nOtjoeen repaired for
the last seven years. The question is
what i would cost the Municipality to
repair the streets that are singled out?
| would be glad to have the figures, be-
cause if the Municipality cannot afford
70 repair them it would grasp the oppor-
tunity Of contributing the amount for
the purchase of the asphalt and any OH
er marerial shat may be necessary.
The Chairman. have not got the fl
CURES here with me.
55h Appointed Member (J0sepb): Mr..
Chairman. that's the question. What it
would cost the Municipality to repair the
streets that are singled out? Let Us noe
turn our backs on the opportunity TO re-
pair our streets.
2ad Member for Frederiksted Town
(BroWE Mr.. Chairman, AS far as | I'M
derstand the repairing of the streets
could be done by the Civil Works Ad-
mlnlstratiOh without any help from the
Municipality. The money needed is for
labor. If we are going to do the repairs
that are needed, all mat is necessary is a
tile dirt and stone. | AIN in favor ofthat.
The honorable 5sn Appointed Member
has lost the point. We are in favor of
repairing the streets the way he wants
aud il will est he Municipality nothing,
ble it IS cn4 asp lAtl / 20. toe streets and
the depicting of the funds we are a.
gainst.
End Member for Chrs.iansted Town
(Chab8rtj handed in the following a.
monument:
AMENDMENT Z
Colonial Council BIZ No. %. Draft of
Ordinance, etc.
In line 4, after the words spermit
tn" add repairing of streets the
In line 5, after the words "construc-
Nf'' ,ipforo1
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-22
AMENDMENT
to
Colonial Council Bill No. %

That in Line the words Immigra-
Jon tnnd, the the Reserve Fund"
and theibe deleted
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-22

That the Governor be. and he is
hereby, authorized to expend. up.
on recommendation of the Munich
pal Committee, from available
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-22
AMENDMENT

Colonial Council BIZ No. %. Draft of
Ordinance, etc.
In line 4. after the words spermit
tn I" add repairing of streets the
In line 5, after the words construc.
ton Of deleted asphalt surface
streets. "a
:R. DE CHABERT
2nd Mem Christ Town,
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-30

gether with all buildings and i'm
cEPTING the furniture ana fixtures
contained in said building,
was appraised at the sum of One
Thousand and no-1O0 Dollars, and
noticed for sale upon the 9Th day Of
June. 1884. at 1880 o'clock p. NJ, the
Board however reserving the right TO
any time before the date set above.
The following Bridge fund claims
were audited and approved and war
rants ordered Drawn for the same.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-30
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES-
TATE AND Personal
PROPERTY.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that
In pursuance OF an order OF said
court made on the 18th day of March,
1884. the undersigned guardian will
sell at private sale In II parcel 10
the highest bidder, upon the terms
and conditions hereinafter mentioned
and subject to confirmation by said
court, on and after the End day of
June, 1884, all the right, title and in
terest of Mary Ellen MacKay. a
minor. consisting of an undivided
o~ne-fourth interest in ana TO the fol-
lowing described real estate and per-
sonal property, to-wit:
The "E. L. Ranch" or MacKay
Ranch, consisting of approximately
II, 204 acres situated in Carbon and
Saltwater Counties, Montana, to-
gether with a-ppurtenances including
water and water rights, also all per-
sonal property situated on said ranch
consisting of:
69s head Of mixed cattle.
SO head of horses.
2 brood sows.
Ranch Equipment, including farm
machinery. implements. tools. har-
nesses, wagons. etc
Two old Ford trucks.
One old Fordson tractor.
Ranch buildings and furnishings.
including beds, chairs, tables, rugs,
ana OlHeT nOuseHOlu Equipment, COOK
ing utensils. etc.
Delco lighting system.
A cabin situated adjacent to East
Rosebud Lake in Carbon County,
Montana. on leased land.
Lazy Ell {" , Brand.
Terms and conditions of sale: Cash,
ten percent of the purchase money
to be paid at the time OF the bid and
balance on confirmation of sale. All
bids OF offers must be in writing and
may be left with said guardian at
The United States National Bank in
Red Lodge. Carbon County. Montana,
or may be filed in the office of the
Clerk of said court at Red Lodge.
Montana. at any time after the first
publication of this notice and before
the making of the sale.
Dated this 14th day of May, 1884.
VIM. LARKIN,
Guardian of the Estate Of Mary
Ellen MacKay. Minor.
John G. Skinner,
Attorney for Guardian.
First publication May 16. 1884.
Third publication MAY 30, 1884.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-30
NOTICE OF SALE OF TAX TITLE
PROPERTY BY THE COUNTY

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of County Commissioners will
sell at public auction, to the highest
bidder, at the front door of the Court
House in the City of Red Lodge, Car
bon County, Montana, on the 9th day
Of June, 1894, at 1880 o'clock p. M,
all the right, title and interest of
Carbon County and the State Of
Montana, in and to the following des-
cribed real estate situated in the
City of Red Lodge, Carbon County,
Montana, to-wit:
The West Fifty Feet of Lots Num-
bered A, 5 and 6 in Block Thirty 800
in the Original Plat of the City of
Red Lodge. Carbon County, Montana.
Together with all the buildings and
Improvements situated thereon. EEK
cepting the furniture and fixtures
contained in said building).
Appraised Value, One Thousand
Dollars Isl, 000. 00).
Said sale to be made for cash only,
and the board Of County Commission
ers reserve the right to withdraw this
property from sale any time before
the date set therefore.
Dated at Red Lodge, Montana, this
9Th day of May, 1884.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION
ERS OF CARBON COUNTY, MON
TANA.
BY c. e. Thompson,
County Clerk.
First publication May 9. 1884.
Fifth publication June g. 1884.