davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-30

ling of Neusel, called shortly after
the match was made, and said his
man couldn't miss kicking Lough-
ran inside of eight rounds.
I agreed, but only on the condi-
ton that Neusel start fast, and not
spend the first three or four rounds
playin tag with Tommy in the mid
die of the ring. I then pointed out
that Neusel didn't seem to be a
particularly fast starter; that he al
most lost the Levinsky fight as a
result of his sluggishness in the
early rounds.
My dear fellow" Bronson an
swered, cts elementary, that slow
start of Walters against the King
If you will remember, the King
knocked him down in the second
! with right hand that hurt every
body in the first two rows ringside
It wasn't until the seventh heat
that NeuSel got his head cleared
Once he got the cobwebS out OF
his head, he went to work and won
Don't be afraid to go out on limb
on Walter against Immy. He'll ruin
him.
Neusel, by the way, has made the
fastest climb of any heavyweight in
years. He has risen from nowhere at
an even more spirited pace than did
his countryman, Max Schmeling
Walter arrived here less than six
months ago, and he arrived practic-
ally unknown. Today, we'll he's in
there pitching 'em in the garden
which is still top house of the world
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-30
MERCY PLANE
TAKES OFF ON
DIFFICULT HOP

NOME, Alaska, March 80. U.P)-
A Russian mercy plane" carrying
three men was believed over Bering
Sea today seeking the ice floes
where 81 Russians have been mar
ooned for more than a month.
Word from the rescue plane was
awaited eagerly here by other men,
bers of the expedition orr eanized by
Prof. George Ushakorff, to remove
the stranded crew of Soviet ice
breaker from their camp on the
treacherous floeS.
Those who made the initial flight,
leaving here yesterday, were Usha-
korff, Pilot Sigmund Levonetsky
and Clyde Armistead, American me-
chanic. They flew in large Fleet
ster plane toward Cape Prince OF
Wales, Alaska. At that point they
planned to turn across the Berine
straits to East Cape and Cape Wan
kerem, Siberia, before attempting
a landing on the ice floe.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-30
CLOSING
REPORTED At
LOWEST POINT.

WASHINGTON, March 80. U.P)-
Fewer bank closings than at any
time in l3 years was the record
revealed today by the nations re-
habilitated banking system.
Unofficial statistics showed less
than rs banks of small size and
not participants in the federal
governments bank deposit insur-
ance corporation closed during the
first three months of 1884.
This compared with the peak
of $500 banking institutions which
closed last year and failed to re-
open. In the. fiscal year ended
June 80, 1882, Comptroller of Cur
rency j. F. I. O'Connor reported
2,430 bank closings although some
subsequently reopened.
A large part of the deposits tied
up by closings is being made avail
able through government RFC
loans, liquidation of the banks or
consultations.
A variety of reasons are ascribed
to the almost complete cessation
Va DullhlllB dllllCulllCo.
They include:
/. Effects of the government in
Surance of deposits. -
2. Higher securities, commodity
and real estate values which have
aided banks in liquidating slow as
sets.
3. Recovery in business conditions
which has caused the public to re-
sumo more normal banking rela-
tionS.
4. More than a billion dollars of
Reconstruction Finance corporation
money poured into banks to
strengthen capital.
S. Increased supervision through
the Federal Deposit Insurance cor
poration.
6. A heavy return flow of hun
dreds of millions of dollars from
boarding into legitimate banking
channels.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-30
By HENRY McLEMORE

NEW YORK, March &c. - The
BOYS who worked the Camera
Loughran fight in Miami tell me
that Tommy believes he is divinely
destined to win the worlds heavy
weight championship, and that even
the kicking around Primo gave him
failed to shake his faith.
Madison Square garden must
share in this belief, too, for yester-
day it matched Loughran with Wal
ter Neusel for a 10 rounder on the
night of May 5, with the winner al
most certain to get a shot at the
fellow who is champion when MAY
Baer and Camera finish their
shooting match in June.
Why the garden picked Loughrar
for Neusel instead of Steve Hamas
is tough to figure out, unless it's
true that Uncle Charley Harvey
/ knows that his Steve isn't as good
as he looked in licking Schmeling
and isn't taking chances. If this
) isn't the case, and Tommy was the
gardens first choice, the garden is
cuhrazy with a capital K. The Mi
ami bout proved that Loughrar
wouldn't draw haircut money. II
he couldn't draw it with the cham
pion of the world, he certainly does
Mt stand to attract much trade
with a twice-removed challenger.
If the garden was crazy in max
ing it, Loughran was twice as daffy
in taking it. He'll be divinely tireo
rather than divinely inspired at the
end of this one. And the lend" is
likely to be well in advance of the
scheduled 10 rounds. I've argued al
along that the first tough gent who
gets in there and crawls all ovel
Loughran at the bell, and keep'
crawling without a letup is a cincf
to put him away.
Jimmy (Bow-Tie) Bronson, the
man who put Tunney on top, anc
who is now assisting in the hand
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-30
Wrestling Here
On Next Friday

Pete Buzukos, matchmaker for
the local arena, announced this
morning that he has arranged a
wrestling program for next Friday
night giving the "grunt and groan'
fans a chance to sit IN on their
favorite sport.
AS the main event on this card,
Tom Elliott, 218 FOUNDER, will meet
Everett Kibbins, POS, in two out
of three falls, two hour time limit
bout.
Preceding this, DR.. P. A. Multi
kin, IT'S, light heavyweight cham
pion of California, will take on
PaD Morris Magil, ITO, in one
fall, one-hour limit bout.
A special attraction has been ar
ranged for the nights program with
Pete Buzukos, las, eX-welterwelght
champion of the world, taking on
Bill Tackett, 255 ponnds. Pete stat
ed that he beat Bill in Brawley Is
years ago and can do it again. This
time 1 will throw him over the
wall" Pete said.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-30
Frisky Matron
Wins Open Race

SAN BRUNO, Calf, March 30
U.P)-Frisky matron, four year old
daughter of Bistouri, won the 81 900
inaugural handicap by neck in the
opening of the Tanforan spring rae
ing meet before 10000 fans yester-
day.
In her first racing appearance
since last summer, the speedy filly,
high weight of the field with 126
pounds, made every post winning
one to lead seven other horses
across the wire. She paid $12 to win
in the mutuels. Heue was second
and Varcieta, the favorite, third.
The track was closed today, with
racing scheduled to resume Satur-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-30
FORMER CADDY
WINS TOURNEY.

PINEHURST, N. c., March 80
U.P)-The four year dream of a
former caddy had become a reality
today for Henry Pickard, Charles
ton, S. G. golf professional, who yes
terday won the 32nd annual North
and South open tournament with a
score of 283, one under par for ~
holes. His share of the money prize
was $1,000.
George T. Dunlap, Jr., national
amateur champion, Horton Smith,
recent winner of the Augusta Mas
ters' invitational, and Harry Cooper
finished in triple tie for second
place with 286, while Wild Bill
Mehlhorn, first round leader, drop
ped to third with 288.
Pickard, who paced the field with
1877 at halfway mark, almost re-
peated his performance of foui
years ago when he dropped two
stroke lead in the final SO holes and
lost to Paul Runyan. He Slumped tc
40 at the turn in the third round
but recovered to finish in "a, one
under par, for a.
Dunlap's bid for the crown was
not squelched until the last nine
holes. He tied Pickard at the eighth
with a birdie 4, but at the 18th
Pickard sank long putt and moved
into a three stroke lead which he
never relinquished.
Harry Cooper, Chicago pro, ane
Witty Cox of Brooklyn staged the
best final round performances, eacl
carding So.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-30
MaranUiHe May
Play Ball Agar,

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
30. U.P)-More than 200 messages
of sympathy have poured into
Mound Park hospital for Rabbit
Maranville, veteran Boston Braves
infielder, who broke his leg sliding
into home plate in Wednesday IS
game with the Yankees.
Thanking the senders, Judge Emil
Fuchs, president of the Braves, said
that Rabbit earned and deserved
the good will and all these express
sions of sorrow because he gave his
all to the game and has been a 10y
al player and source of inspira-
ton to the Braves.
DR.. LIE Breton, who is attending
Maranville, believes that Rabbit
may be out of the hospital on
crutches within three weeks and
added that the 42-year- player
may be able to put on his uniform
again about the middle of June.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-30
CaIexico Loses
To Long Beach

POMONA. Calf. March 30. U.Pl
San Diego entered the quarter
final rounds of the second annual
Pomona Invitational high school
baseball tournament today after
surviving trial competition by
trouncing Placentia, IL to /. San
Diego is defending champion.
Other first round games:
Bonita beat Excelsior. Glendale
beat Whittier. to 5: Muir Tech
beat Fullerton, TO /; El Monte
downed Citrus, II to Z; Pomona
shut out Pasadena. 5 to o; Covina
nosed out Montebello, to 4, Brea
beat South Pasadena, 10 to 2: Long
Beach beat Calexico. 5 to 2; Mon
rovia vanquished Voorhis, 13 to g.;
Santa Paula smothered Chino, Is to
L; San Diego Hoover downed Col
ton, IL TO 2; and Puente beat Clare
mont, 5 to 3 Compton and Santa
Maria drew Byes.
Semi finals were to follow the
quarter-finalS today with the finals
scheduled for tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-30
Here And There
In Sport World

MIAMI, March 20. (U.P)-T. E.
Price of Miami, defending cham
pion, and H. F. Bowbeer, Chicago,
meet today in the final round of the
second annual Florida year round
clubs golf tournament.
Price yesterday defeated S. c. An
derson, medal winner, and 2, while
Bowbeer eliminated j. Brooks Glenn
at Miami, and 6.
LOS ANGELES, March 80. up
Ceferino Garcia, coast welterWeight
champion, has signed for 10
round bout here with Young Peter
Jackson, Olympic officials an
nounced today. The first is sched-
uled for April 10.
LOS ANGELES, March 80. -
Mike Steponovich, former star st
Mary's college football player, was
granted a license today to open
roadhouse here.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-30
Fat Boys Sign
Up Doubleheade,

Maggio's Fat Boys will play a
double header on the Eastside dia-
mond next Sunday. The first game
will be with the strong Seeley team
and is to get under way at l o.
clock.
Following this the Fat Boys will
meet the A. B. c. team in a game
that promises to be packed with
thrills. Three weeks ago these two
teams played a TT tie, the game be-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-30
WALKER BEATS
TOM PATRICK

HOLLYWOOD, March 30. U.P)-
A pair of active fists carried Mickey
Walker, ring veteran, to an easy
triumph over Tom Patrick, Los An
geles heavyweight, in a 10 round
bout at Hollywood Legion stadium
last night.
Demonstrating that he still packs
energy if not power in either glove,
Walker beat down his heavier op-
ponent in round after round. His
left jabs found an easy target in
Patrick's head and his right con-
centrated on the body in an adroit
attack that won him seven of the
ten rounds. Two went to Patrick and
one was even.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-30
0UNHQBlRIEFS 0UNHQl

Scott, Negro, was taken to the coun-
ty hospital yesterday afternoon
with a broken jaw and several bad
cuts on the head, received in fight
which is said to have taken place
on the east side. Will Turner, an
other Negro, was arrested when
Scott accused him of interfering in
his family affairs and causing the
fight.
Eagles Benefit Dance - Friday
night 9 o'clock, Memorial hall.
Residence lot 18th and Broadway
to be given away free. Tickets
S1o0. Public invited. 26t5
DIR. r. G. Clemons. dentist pro-
fessional bldg. Phone 245.
m W I II
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-30

Perishable Shipments - one car
asparagus, "a cars carrots, and three
cars grapefruit were the perishableS
shipped yesterday, according to B.
A. Harrigan, agricultural commits
sioner.
- COrsages for the Easter Parade
V7ft Strickler's Flower Shop. Phone
720. 29t2
Easter Lily Plants ST and up. Cut
flowers and corsages. Strickler's,
510 South Sixth. 29t2
Gasoline Thieves Held Two
boys, one from Long Beach, the
I other from Yuma, were arrested by
Npolice last night for stealing gaso-
Sline from an automobile on the
" south side of the city. They were
taken to the detention home.
Do You Want a New Deal? New
Deal Club, Imperial County. 29t10
DIR. A. b. Hanson, dentist. New
Professional Bldg Phone So Off
Stove Reported Stolen John
Vann, who has been camping at
the city camp grounds for some
time past, reported to police last
night that while he was absent for
few minutes someone cut the
canvas of his tent and stole a COOK
stove, bath robe and a 80 calibre
revolver.
Ed Royce Unclaimed Storage
auction, Saturday at 10 O'Clock
sharp. Trunks, boxes and furni-
ture. Everything sold as is and
unopened. Location: 421 Main st.
We must start on time. D. l.. linn,
auctioneer. 30t1
See Your Chiropractor Tor Scien-
625 State Street.
Married At CCmthouse-Pioqu
to VasqueZ, and Innocencia San
chez, %, both of MeXicali, were
married by Judge Mayfield in his
Y office at the courthouse this morn
Atng'
California Hotel Coffee Shop --
Charcoal broiled Steaks and Chops
from S to p. m. Open all night
2t1
Davis Granted PrObati0n-Proba-
ton for two years with a six month
term in the county Jail to be served
in connection with same was grant
ed Sam Davis by Judge McPherrin
this morning. Davis had been con-
victed of escaping from the county
Jail while serving term for petty
theft.
Noc~o UvHs sv,raI II, Eioht phi1ir
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-30
DEER TRANSFERRED

WASHINGTON, U.P) - Fifteen
deer from George Washington's
estate at Mount Vernon will be
moved soon 80 miles to Shenan-
doah National Park, in the Blue
Ridge Mountains, according to
Arno B. Cammerer, director of
National Parks. Motor trucks will
make the transfer.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-30

ing called finally on account of
darkness.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-30

Perishable Shipments One car
asparagus, "a cars carrots, and three
cars grapefruit were the perishableS
shipped yesterday, according to B.
A. Harrigan, agricultural commits
sioner.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-30

Negro Injured In Fight - Philip
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-30

Gasoline Thieves Held - Two
boys, one from Long Beach, the
, other from Yuma, were arrested by
hpolice last night for stealing gaso-
Fline from an automobile on the
south side of the city. They were
taken to the detention home.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-30

California Hotel Coffee Shop -
Charcoal broiled Steaks and Chops
from to 9 p. m. Open all night.
2tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-30

~ COrsages for the Easter Parade
~ Stricklers Flower Shop. Phone
720. 29t2
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-30

Ed Royce Unclaimed Storage
auction, Saturday at 10 o'clock
sharp. Trunks, boxes and furni-
ture. Everything sold as is and
unopened. Location 421 Main st.
We must start on time. d. l.. zinn,
auctioneer. 3Otl
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-30

Easter Lily Plants 81 and up. Cut
flowers and corsages. Strickler's,
510 South Sixth. 29t2
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-01
TWO MIDDLE-COURSES

aa. .
Between the Scylla of socialism and the Charyb-
dis of chauvinsm President Roosevelt, in the opin-
ion of Senator josiah William Bailey, is steering
a middle course straight for security of home,
work and old age.
In presenting this view of the New Deal to
Durham Kiwanians, Senator Bailey clearly left it
to be inferred that he was standing by the ship of
state, mis- confidence in his helmsman as complete
as the set of store-teeth worn by Tam Bowie at
the last session of the legislature.
One wonders how the impression first got abroad
and continued growing, especially in the more cas-
tern reaches of the senator's district, that he was
proving something of a lawyer and was about
to stick in the crop of the national administration
1t has been true that all along Josiah William
was given to padding his own canoe-that is,
when he rode in canoe; like most of US he really
prefers galley with at least two banks of oars
and an awning under which he can lead SYM
postum for the most part composed of solos-but
it now seems that he has signed articles as a sea-
man A. B.
We are minded to felcitate both the President
and Senator Bailey: the former upon having Sc
cured the services of one who if he sets his mind
to it will make quite hand; the latter upon the
delights, if he will but enjoy them, of not having
of his own motion to supply the word final on
every public matter.-Charlotte News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-01
DIGGING INTO HISTORY

Brushing away the cobwebs from history by
means of the pick and shovel continues in many
parts of the world regardless of depressions, ru-
mors of war and political upheavals. In South and
Central America, the United States, in Asia
wherever ancient races and civilization existed
psychologists in seemingly increasing numbers are
at work. - ~ =
The latest find is that Of palace in the ancient
city of Khorsabad built by King Sargon, H. of As
syria between the years 702-705 B. c., and ded-
Gated to the god of scribes and historians Sa ron
was one of the Assyrian kings who overran judah
and destroyed its capital. He introduced internal
reforms in his empire and was patron of arch-
lecture and other arts. 800 - 80 -
In the temple now being unearthed, bronze
doors, carved worries, delicate woodwork and sub
stantial masonry have been found. On one of the
walls is inscribed the kings prayer to his deity.
The historians to whom this temple was dedicated,
wrote the story of Sargons life and after 26 cen
turtles the pick and shovel enable present day his
torians to check on their writings.-Spartanbur
Herald l-As -.ii - - '-s@.=s- >s=---'S'>--s
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-01

realize what is going on and rally
to the defense of their own initial
interests, they may lose one of
the greatest opportunities they
ever had for their own improve
ment and upliftment. =
Mr.. Lilienthal made this start
ling announcement recently at a
public meeting in Jackson, Tenn:
4 am not an alarlhist, but I
want to warn you that powerful!
forces are at work to deprive the
South of the greatest opportunity
which ever came to any people"
Then Mr.. Lilienthal voiced &
thought that every American
should take to himself with deep
seriousness: whether the people
will win or the disciples of sell
fishness and blindness will win,
depends upon you"
And here is another idea adj
van}ced by Mr.. Lilienthal, that you
and 1 should always keep in mind,
for it is the keynote of our liberty
and our safety and the protection
of our homes and our families
against the plotting and exploit
ing of dangerous, powerful, I'M
principled foes who are operating
among us constantly in the guise
Of fellow citizens:
"There is no force" says Mr..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-01
PRESIDENT Won HINDENBURG'S
CRITICAL CONDITION

The death of President Won Hindenburg
of Germany may be expected at any time,
according to dispatches from that country
concerning the condition of the aged lead
err. Won Hindenburg is desperately i'll and
it is admitted that he cannot long survive.
Will the death of Won Hindenburg pre-
cipitate German crisis? The nation is
visibly alarmed at the impending certain
ty of his passing. The German press has
been forbidden to indulge in speculation
as to what will happen when Won linden
burg dies, and has been informed by the
dictatorship that "all has been taken care
of"
Will the Hitler dictatorship be able to
withstand the unsettling pressure upon the
country that is certain to come when Won
Hindenburg is dead?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-01

Down in Louisiana little man is Gre
ating big disturbance. 1t is not neces-
sary to inform the public that the pest re
ferred to is Huey Long. While Long holds
no State office he is making a desperate
effort to retain his position as dictator in
the State, with particular reference to
bossing the city of New Orleans, where
some of his bitterest enemies, including the
newspapers, are located. It will not sur
prise the country at large to learn at any
time that civil war has started in Louisii-
ana. Thus it is that very small pest in the
guise of man can upset an entire State
and trouble it's population. -A-s-.--.-..-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-01

palgn to awaken the people to the
dangers that, threaten them.
L have recently seen selfish po-
lltical interests, financed by selfish
financial interests, aided by a
subsidized press and radio station,
completely sweepa sovereign, be-
wildered, misled public into voting
themselves. into astate of serious
disadvantage. $50, .. 7
"Bide your time,n say the po-
litical gangsters, speaking of the
people. ."They will always go to
sleep; then we can work."
The people must never go to
sleep; they must always stay
awake; they must never take their
eyes off the political burglars, the
political hold-up men, the polisi-
cal spoilsmen, gangsters and rae
keteers. When an army sleeps, it
has sentinels always on guard.
The people must have their SEN
tlneals always on guard they
must learn to support organiza-
tons that will represent them and
protect them from that strong ele-
ment of wilful, cunning, unprin-
clpled men,. who are ever lying in
wait to prey on them.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-01
Schools VIII Haul
Own Coal In Each
County In State
Tho 'rimes-News BureRu
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH, August L. With
some of the coal already being
delivered for use in the public
schools this winter, the state
school commission is now ready
to haul this coal from the point
of delivery to the various schools
where it will be used in every
one of the 100 county admins
trative units, R. D. Beam, heating
engineer of the commission said.
The commission has provided all
these units with sufficient truck
bodies that can be put on school
bus chassis, so that the same chas-
sis can be used for hauling coal
that are used for hauling the
children to and from school. This
will save the state at least $780,
900 on the cost of its coal bill
this year, the commission believes,
since it would have to pay from
35 cents to 81 a ton for hauling
if it did not haul the coal in the
school trucks.
"Last year we had to pay from
35 cents to 81 ton to get coal
hauled, so that the total cost was
about $50,000," Beam said. "This
year the coal dealers and truck
owners wanted to increase the
price for hauling this coal, so
that if we had not built these
truck bodies for the school trucks
this summer, the cost of getting
the coal hauled might run as high
as 100000 for this coming win
ter. As result Of the present
arrangement, however, the only
cost incident to hauling this coal
will be the cost of gasoline, oil
and the pay of the drivers and
the commission will have more
money left to use in paying the
salaries of teachers or in provid-
ing more teachers"
The retail coal dealers of the
state protested vigorously when
they learned that the state school
commission was going to haul its
own coal this year. But the coal
code authority in Washington up
held the state and decided the
school commission was entirely
within its rights if it wanted to
haul its own coal. 1t is agreed
that in the past the coal dealers
have made large profit in haul
ing coal for the schools and that
they did not like to see this fat
plum lip away from them.
City school systems will con-
tInue, as in the past. to make
their own arrangements for haul-
ing coal.