davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-15
Dodger Sale Rumors
Denied by Manager

New York. Nov. 15.-R-Brooklyn,
where the Dodgers always are re-
ported about to be sold, rises again to
deny these rumors vehemently, and
at the same time cast one strong
vote for Louis Haines Lew" Wentz,
tho Ponca City, Okla. millionaire
who Is dickering for the st. Louis
Cardinals.
Il guess he's about the only guy
who wasn't mentioned as = possible
purchaser Of the Dodgers" sighet,
Bob Quinn, Brooklyn business man.
aser, and yet he's one Of the few
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-15
Sarazen Takes Lead
In Australian Open

Melbourne. Australia, Nov. l5.-P
Led by Gene Sarazen who barely
missed equalling the Metropolitan
course record with q SIZZLING So. SIX
American professionals placed among
the leading eight scorers Thursday
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-15

IN the opening round Of the 2-holc
Melbourne Centenary open golf
championship. Harry Cooper and
Joe Ear. both Of the Omitted States,
tied for second place with 70's.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-15

Cherries and apricots are being de-
veloped at the State Agricultural COL
lege which promise to be as good for
North Dakota conditions as those
grown In Nebraska and Iowa.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-15
Fights Last Night
(By The Associated Press)

my AAAV 1A0OWVA6OGW ACOb
Dallas-Lew Massey. 1856. Phila-
delphia. outpointed Tracy Cox.
1873. Indianapolis.
Chicago-Joe Louis, 1897, De-
troit, knocked out Stanley Po-
reda, 20Sh, Jersey City. O.; John
vorce, 179. Detroit, outpointed
Red johnson, l76, Chicago, 90:
Jack Kranz, 100. Gerry. knocked
out Eddie Anderson, 205, Detroit,
"a; Frank ketter. 204, Chicago,
outpointed Danny La Mare, 19l,
Chicago, (5); Bert Paxton, l80,
Detroit, outpointed Merrill (Red
Tom, 100, Chicago, (0.
Late hatched, undernouriShe
slowly developed and unthrifty pu
lets never will be profitable egg pr
tlucerS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-15

Science broadens religious think
ing. The more man knows the less
superstitious he becomes.-Dr. Robert
A. Millikan. famous scientist.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-15

A blue grass lawn should not be
covered in the fall with any sort Of q
mulch.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-15
With 1t. to know 10 ~
interest himse1 NJ
~ ! H.; st !: =: NC NE


We have rs thinks Gene Mako
we could III those tennis young
efficiency anying doubles on the
,.--.s.- squad in 1885. :. It
4AwA about that Jockey
Nebraska has will succeed Mack
1tably b exa.. for Isabel Dodge
b the voters i7de stable next
t hurt that big
There's Need N;:,,nsw wssn'nston s,m Se1d'
C0nstructivesc in tumbling
A political party to learn how
through which Gtiurt.. Young
vim On their sovernback. doesn't
ter Of practical pol;,a1a,vianse pol;a,,sas on, on its its
crate through . her. paul Rucker.
holders and . small =, Al Harris.
with = few financial suck Harlow.
s...-....A has q syS-
ootball men
Once In = while 1t In soon
party machinery will = back. but
direction while the grny sign Of a
Qeople are travelling
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-15
Wentz Willing to Buy
ST. Louis Cardinals

St. Louis, Nov. 15.-(R)-Delayed Z
day because Of illness Of Louis H.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-15

Citation Nearing Petition Far Allow
amce Of Flaal Report and A..
count. ana for Final Dfstri6u.
tlOM.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-15
Louisiana Is Tops
In Huey's Selection

Baton Rogue, La. Nov. l5.-N
state university and
=. Minnesota is the nations
cltli-,o, football team, believes
Of half . uey Long.
lature II his sc his pet Louis
The thing hsrsity eleven (un.
= 4 clumsy anIed, was placed
Interests find It ,ports editors.
hold IN unfair Ghursday and
blocs can exercise aon top.
r-of III proportion to tt : lal ..- o. :
TIE people Of Nebras ,,nheatcn ~ % -
> nold reform. Aereairst place.
have . small and com accorded
todv. Not onlv will line, STAN
S,,,.+,c,, ,,or. aff,c,e, Princeton,
i ,sure."
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-19
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
PROUD LEAF

Among the sand hills back of the
seashore cottage where Uncle Wig
gily was spending his Summer
vacation grew some trees. Not many
trees will grow near the ocean, for
the salty air, blown by the wind,
kills them. But of course there are
some trees which seem to like salt
air and water The coconut palm
is one kind, though no coconut
trees grew near where the rabbit
gentleman was living. Baby Bunty
and the other rabbit children often
used to wish there were trees with
coconuts on the seashore beach.
I'VE could have coconut custard
pies more often" the little orphan
rabbit used to say.
But if there were no coconut
trees there were, among the sand
hills, many sycamore trees, or but
tonballs, as they are often called.
These trees. with large leaves and
a queer, light bark that scaled off
in patches, seemed to thrive on
salt air.
Voice In Tree
One day, when Uncle Wiggily
was hopping around among the
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-19
DEMAND HAYS
QUIT PLACE
WITH FILM S

BOSTON, July 10. U.P) - I'M
mediate resignation of Will Hays,
President of the Motion Picture
Producers and Distributors of
America, Inc, has been demanded
by 200 independent Massachusetts,
exhibitors.
At a meeting of their organiza-
ton allied with $4,000 other in
dependent exhibitors throughout
the country, Hays was blamed for
the nationwide cleansing" boy
colt. Hays recent decision per-
mitting exhibitors to cancel objec-
tionable films was described as
merely another burden on the ex-
hibitor.
A resolution was passed demand
ing Hays resignation for the good
Of the industry. Members of the
organization outside this state were
urged to battle for abolition of the
block booking system.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-19
Don't Quote Me-
BY United Press =

WASHINGTON, July 10. Nov
comes forward Sen. Henry F. Ash
urst, D., Ariz., with the announce
ment that he is the only senator
with jail record.
Il started my political career Al
years ago with an appointment as
turnkey in the county Jail at Pres
colt, my home town." he explained
Il looked through the bars for
two years."
Sen. Ashurst achieved the reputa-
ton by the grace of the voters OF
Minnesota. The senate might have
had a real ex-convict for a men,
ber had Rep. Francis H. Shoe
maker, FL, Mimi, won the re-
cent election from Henrik Ship
stead.
Shipstead came out ahead, how
ever, and Shoemaker, onetime in
mate of Leavenworth penitentiary
seemed headed for political OBJ
livion. The latter won't be back
in the house of representatives
next January and for that the
capitals police are breathing a
collective sigh of relief.
He engaged in brawls with taxi
cab drivers and noisy neighbors.
The two reporters in Washing
ton for the Daily Worker, Com
munist publication, are making life
unpleasant for Lloyd Garrison
chairman of the new national labor
relations board.
AT his first press conference
they asked him:
do you believe it is right to
turn machine guns on strikers?'
Garrison flushed and refused tt
answer.
AT his latest press conference
yesterday. the Daily Workers rep
resentatives asked him whether hi
didn't think a general strike, such
as that in San Francisco, was the
best weapon that organized labor
has.
Again Garrison flushed and re-
fused to answer. He is quasi
judicial job and he doesn't think
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-19

Los Angeles, Calf
Mr. Robert Hays, Secretary,
Ell Centro Chamber of Commerce,
Ell Centro, Calf.
Dear Sir:
1t is our desire to have your
city represented from time to time
in Fox Movietone News.
am sure you fully realize the
great publicity that accrues from
such representation and, therefore
I am going to ask you to assist
me in locating pictorial material
in your territory. I will appreciate
it very much if you will send me
a list of suggestions of stories that
you think will make newsreel SUBJ
jects.
I am particularly anxious to re-
ceive suggestions of oddities, short
features, as we'll as dates of news
events scheduled in your future
book
1 will be most thankful for any
suggestions you may care to offer
Very truly yours,
Jack A. Darrock,
Pacific Coast Manager,
Fox Movietone News.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-19
RUTH'S SHIN BONE

one OF the most interesting shin bones
IN the land met with grief yesterday and
made the headlines when baseball land
ed on that particular part of Babe Ruth's
anatomy and placed him in the hospital.
Ruth went down and out of the game
for couple of weeks at least and
probably for good.
Not important say you? Pick up any
paper in the country today and see the
space given to the incident and then re-
member that newspapers are supposed
to know news.
Ruth is news. For two decades he has
been the most colorful professional ath-
lete in the world. In times past he was
something of bad boy But when he
was bad he injured only himself and
since his reformation decade ago he
has stuck close to the straight and mar
row path. He made a promise to news
papermen and he has kept the promise,
hence every newspaperman in the coun-
try is for him.
Ruth has a giant body on pair of
spindly legs. Long ago the experts fig
ured the legs were gone but he has fooled
them. That rap yesterday, however, is
quite likely to spell the end of active
playing for him.
An insight into what Ruth is and
stands for comes from his battle to es-
cape going to hospital yesterday. He
wanted to go with his team to help them
win, but he HAD to get to Chicago where
bunch of kids expected him to present
prizes to them and he didn't want to
throw them down. The doctors, how
ever, overruled him.
A big kid himself, he is idolized by mil
lions of Youngsters throughout the land
and realization of that idolatry has
Kept him a good boy in recent years.
Just big roughneck? Maybe, but not
the last time we saw him. He was ter
rified and pathetic figure. A week pre-
viously, surrounded by thousands OF
adoring kids in ball park after game,
he tried to get away from them and in
doing so his shoe spikes gashed a young
ster sending him to hospital. The day
we saw him more thousands of young
sters had him encircled, struggling to get
closer to him. He not only couldn't
move he didn't dare move. With
blanched face, down which the perspira-
ton rolled and experiencing the terror
stricken feeling which only big man
who has injured youngster can know,
he waited helplessly for police and his
teammates to rescue him.
Only by expert formation of flying
wedge" did the police accomplish the job
and two of them supported the Big
Bambino' back to the dressing room
where he collapsed.
A man who can get kids all over the
country like that is news. If he isn't
neither is Santa Claus. Ruth's shin bone
merits all the publicity it is getting.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-19
ED-TIME STORIES
By HOWARD E. GARRIS
Copyright, 1894 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicste)

said the rabbit. 1T is going away
to have an adventure
Up In the Air
Up in the air flew the proud
leaf, higher and higher.
"Ha! This is the life!" laughed
the leaf. What a lot of things 1
can see. Fastened as 1 was on the
branch I never saw anything"
Higher and higher and higher the
wind blew the proud leaf. Then
suddenly, a gust of air carried
the leaf down to the ground.
Now what is going to happenP"
asked the proud leaf. 1t found out
moment later, for, suddenly. an
automobile came along and one of
the big, fat. rubber tires, running
over the leaf, crushed it into the
mud.
oh, dearw gasped the proud
leaf.
Poor thing" said Uncle Wig
gily, who had hoped after the
proud leaf to see what happened.
IL lIy W pul IL DdCh Oll bllC blCC.
Thank you, so much!' mur-
INJURED the crushed leaf as Mr..
Longears picked it up. But it would
need magician or fairy to fasten
back on a tree a leaf after it is
once torn off, and Uncle Wiggily
was no magician.
What is going to become of
me?" sighed the poor leaf.
You can't come back to me" "
the tree answered. "All you can
do is to dry up and blow away
And that's just what the leaf did.
Too late it was sorry it had not
stayed on the tree with its BROTH
ers and sister. Mr.. Longears felt
sorry for the proud leaf as he
hoped back to the cottage. And
after the butter knife gets through
spreading applesauce on the potato
pancake, I'll tell you about Uncle
Wiggily's slow ride
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-19
ARMY PLANES
START LONG
ALASKAN HOP

WASHINGTON, July 10. UP)-
Ten brown and yellow army bomb
ing planes, biggest aerial death
dealing machines in the United
States, roared away from Boiling
field today for a reconnoitering
flight to Alaska.
The first bomber skinned up
over the Anacostia river at 10 a.
M, followed in four minutes by
the others. They assembled in the
air in flight formation in groups
of three with the 10th plane trail
ing.
Then the great ships circled the
city, dipped over the capitol dome,
and cut a bee-line for Dayton, O.,
and brief stop for gasoline. Then
they will head north, spend the
night at Minneapolis and head
across Canada for Fairbanks, Ala
ska, their final destination.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-19

hills of sand, looking for an ad-
venture, he sat down under one
of these sycamore trees which give
fine shade because of their
large leaves. And the bunny heard
a voice up in the tree saying in a
murmuring tone: 81
I'm not going to stay here any
longer!" ~
Why not!" asked another voice
! Because l don't like it here
There are too many of us leaves
all alike. I want to be diffenent
I'm tired of hanging on the branch
here doing nothing but twiddle
when the wind blows. I want to
fly off by myself and see the
world-have adventures
Il suppose you are too proud
to stay here with your brothers
and sisters" said a deep, barky
voice
That was the tree speaking to
the proud leaf" thought Uncle
Wiggily as he sat in the shade. 1T
is rather queer for a leaf TO want
to leave the tree and fly off by
itself, especially in Summer. In the
Fall, when Jack Frost has nipped
! the leaves off, they blow away but
not this time of year"
/ Wants An Adventure
! "Yes, / am going away from
you," said the proud leaf. Moth
ing ever happens here. I want an
adventure"
I'm that the leaf is like me-
thought the rabbit. But if 1 GO
away from my home to look for an
adventure I can hop back again
This proud leaf doesn't know if
it once breaks away from its tree
it can never come back"
We'll" spoke the barky syca-
more tree to the proud leaf, "go
away if you wish. I don't want
to hold you. But how will you dc
it?"
THE next time the wind blows
hard" said the proud leaf, 81 am
going to twist and turn and iiggle
until I break loose. Then I'll fly
away"
Good luck to you!" whispered
one Of the other leaves.
Suddenly a strong gust of wind
blew through the sycamore tree and
Uncle Wiggily, looking up, saw one
OF the large, green leaves tear
loose and go sailing away.
The proud leaf has its wish,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-19
PRESIDENT IN
CLOSE TOUCH
WITH STRIKE

ABOARD USS NEW ORLEANS,
July 10. U.P)-Free from callers,
President Roosevelt has disposed
of half a trunkful of important
reports and documents on public
matters aboard his floating White
House, the cruiser Houston, it was
learned today.
He maintained silence regarding
the San Francisco strike, but is
in constant touch with strike and
other developments by wireless.
Each day, the President spends
much time considering and work.
ing on administration problems.
He is solving long range pro-
grams of social and economic char
acter, planning what he intends
to present to the next congress
for legislative enactment, and sur
veying the results of his trips of
inspection to Puerto Rico, the Vir-
gin Islands and the Canal Zone.
The Houston and the New Or
leans, its escort, are due at Napoo-
poo, Hawaii, Tuesday. Mr.. Roosevelt
expects to halt there and fish for
a day, then go on to Hilo for an
other days fishing before touching
Honolulu, his goal.
President Roosevelt intends to
inspect and study the Hawaiian
administration, and to observe the
effects of the recovery program
there.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-19
Quinn Supporters
Meet Tomorrow

All supporters of John R. Quinn,
Republican candidate for governor,
are invited to attend a meeting
tomorrow night at 7:30 in the Bar
bara Worth hotel, at which time
formation of Quinn-for-go governor
clubs throughout the county will be
discussed.
The meeting is not restricted to
Republicans and all desiring to do
so may attend.
A John r. Quinn for Governor"
club was formed in Brawley last
night during a meeting of valley
Republicans held at the Planters
hotel. About 100 were in attend
ance. S. D. Carey was elected
president and Francis Smith, Sec
retary- treasurer OF the club.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-19
B. And p. w. Clubs
Fouor Sinclair

Southern California district OF
National Business and Professional
Women will convene for its quar-
terly meeting at the San Diego
club, San Diego, Saturday and
Sunday.
An interesting program, includ-
ing talks, round-table discussions,
and a series of short trips in and
about San Diego, has been planned.
The San Diego chapter will act
as hostess club with Mrs. Florence
L. Bayz, president Southern Dis
trict federation, and Miss Marjorie
M. Kobler, president San Diego
club, presiding.
The San Diego club swimming
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-19
Eclipse OF Moon
Due July 26th

PASADENA, July 18. U.P)-There
will be a two-thirds eclipse of the
moon on the Pacific coast early in
the morning of July 26, Mount Will
son astronomers announced today.
The eclipse will be visible over
western North America and for sew
eral hundred miles over the Pacific,
the scientists said 1t will reach its
maximum phase between 2:54 and
5:36 a. m, when the earths shadow
will obscure approximately two
thirds of the moons surface.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-19
Local Police To
Shoot At Phoenix

Phoenix police have accepted a
challenge from the local police de-
partment for shooting contest,
according to letter received today
by Chief Oswalt from Leonce T.
Navarro, of the Phoenix depart
ment.
Date for the shooting match will
be arranged to suit the convenience
of the local department. Regula-
ton police guns will be used for
the match which will be followed
by special match using 90 cal
ibre guns.
Five high men from each de-
partment will make up the teams.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-19
WASH OUT
Is MILES OF
KIDNEY TUBES
Win Back Pep Visor .. Vitality

WIN ooCk rep sss NikoT sss VbsAnsy
Medical authorities agree that your kid.
neys contain Is MILES of tiny tubes or
filters which help to purify the blood and
keep you healthy. ~,
II you have trouble with too frequent
bladder passages with scanty amount csus.
ing burning and discomfort. the 10 MILES
of kidney tubes need washing out This dan
ger signal may be the beginning of naggina
backache. leg pains, loss of pep and vitality.
getting up nights. lumbago. swollen feet
and ankles, rheumatic pains and dixziness.
II kidneys don't empty pints every day
and get rid of 4 pounds of waste matter.
your body will take up these poisons causng
serious trouble. 1t may knock you out and
lay you UP for many months. Don't wait.
Ask your druggist for DOAN'S PILLS
. doctors prescription which has been
used successfully by millions Of kidney suf-
ferers for over 40 years. They give quick
relief and will help to wash out the liz
MILES of kidney tubes.
But don't take chances with strong drugs
or so-ealled kidney cures" that claim to 6x
you I'D In is minutes. for they may seriously
injure and irritate delicate tissues. Insi1t
on DOAN'S PILLS the old reliable re-
lief that contain no dope" or habit forming
drugs. Be sure you get DOAN'S PILLS
1t your druggist @ 1884. Foster-Milburn Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-19
HOW CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE
ASSISTS CITY

The Imperial Valley Press Is
glad to publish each day one
full text letter received by or
sent from El Centre Chamber
of Commerce, to acquaint the
citizens Of Ell Centre with the
work, objectives and accom-
plishments of that organization
in behalf of Ell Centre and Inn
periaD Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-19

Published every evening Cexcept Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Press. Incu 625 State street,
e Centre. California. ". c. Costello. business
manager. Telephone 26, business office; 700 edi-
torial department. Full leased wire United Press
Associations
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-19
EDITORIAL PAGE
and
FEATURES
DEPORT THE RADICALS

When rats or other vermin are found
in building, the owner thereof, without
asking permission of anyone, takes what
ever means he deems suitable, so long as
he does not injure the person or prop
erty of others, to exterminate them.
California, one of the sovereign states
of the Union, is infested with rats" as
General Johnson terms the alien COM
munists, and can do nothing toward eX-
terminating them by way of deportation,
for that is prerogative of the federal
government.
Our laws prohibit any unnaturalized
alien from having any voice in our gov
ernment. He cannot vote even at the
simplest election. He has no say what
soever in the matter and in this class we
put many men who would and who do
become splendid American citizens, with
an Amerieanism comparable to that of
any patriot in our nations history.
But why should we meekly accept the
activities of these alien Communists, who
do not seek American citizenship but on
the contrary do everything they can,
even to the use of force and violence, to
tear down all for which American cltl-
zenship stands?
An alien Communist is not logically
entitled to any standing in our courts
WHY should he be when he advocates
their overthrow and the overthrow OF the
government which sustains them? Un-
Fortunately he is legally entitled to his
day in court.
Governor Merriam, the two California
senators and every California represent
ative should be enlisted IN campaign
to force the federal government to take
action Immediately on the alien agltators
who have caused such heavy loss to Call
fornia industry.
Deportation may be a federal right,
hut Il is California's right to protect 1t
self. There should be a general round
mn of all Communists, alien radicals,
"parlor pinks' and others of the same
stamp. Those who cannot prove their
citizenship should be subjected to de-
portation hearings and shipped back
where they belong. We owe them MOTH
ing. 4.;,,o
The cost of the present general strike
in San Francisco cannot be computed. 1t
has curtailed business throughout the
state. In the final analysis responsloll-
ity for it can be laid at the doors OF the
Communist agitators and their sympa-
thizers. They should be made to pay
and the best way of making them pay is
to kick them out of here.
North Dakota seems to have swlped
the Fergusons' slogan of 1.-TWO governors
for the price of one.
It's cinch there is going to be at least
ono x,o+oy who will remember tomorrow
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-19
Slayer OF FiUe
Declared Guilty

SUSANVILLE, Cal, July 10. UR)
Pete Alosi, 45-year-old mill fore
man, was found guilty of the muir
der of five persons by a jury late
last night. No commendation for
clemency was made.
Superior Judge H. D. Burroughs
will sentence Alosi July %. A sanity
hearing was to be held today Alosi
pleaded not guilty by reason Of in
sanity. He admitted the slayings
when he took the witness stand
in his own defense TO avenge al
legged illicit relations between Joe
Fazio a victim and Mrs. Alosi.
pool will be available to club men,
harS On SUNDAY IL WAS stated
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-19

he ought to express opinions pub
licly on any strike activities, either
pro or con.
Citizens are leaving their heel
prints in the asphalt on Pennsyl-
vania avenue these days.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-19

Guy E. Beynon and family are
spending the weekend in Los An
geles.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-19
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of
Imperial Valley for This
Date In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
July 10. 1914

Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Tout left last
night for Los Angeles.
John M. Hutchinson of Ventura,
a live, active auctioneer, is one of
the latest acquisitions to Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-19
TEN YEARS AGO
July IS, 1924

The steel safe and vault recent
ly installed in the new court house
weigh II tons.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-19
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
July 10, 1919

Taxes will be kept down, accord
ing to the board of supervisors.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-19

North Dakota seems to have swipet
the Fergusons' slogan of two governor
for the price of one"