davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-13
By HENRY McLEMORE

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, March 13. - Five
months ago Lester Rollo Stoefen Of
California gave off a game OF ten
mis- that was probably the most ter
rifle ever played in the semi-final
round of the American national
championship.
Stoefen' s opponent that balmy
September afternoon was Fred Perry,
the British ace, but even had the
competition been no Sterner than
that offered by the Balkan clay
court champion, Stoefen couldn It
have won a set. His service was
poor, his forehand terrible, and his
back hand a combination of the
worst features of both.
AS he floundered about the court,
missing the simplest of shots, even
his nearest and dearest of kin
would have found it difficult to pic
ture him in a Davis cup role. Yet
today the towering Californian
looms as the most likely successor
to Ellsworth Vines as the No.
singles man on the cup team.
Within the short span between
September and March, Lester Rol-
10, by dint of dlligent practice, has
lifted his game to a point where
he would be a handful for any
player in the world.
This optimistic statement is based
chiefly on Stoefen s play in his
first two matches on the indoor
championship now in progress in
the seventh regiment armory hard
on Park avenue. Almost without
experience on boards, Stoefen was
conceded little chance in a tourn-
ament literally sprinkled with men
whose forte is board play. He fur
nished his first surprise on Satur-
Gay when he slaughtered Julius
Seligson, former intercollegiate
champion and man who knows the
pink planks and weird lighting of
the armory like book. He follow
ed this up yesterday with neat
massacre of one Dr. William Ros-
enbaum, who, though he is not
known nationally, is known in these
parts as a most formidable man
indoors. Both Seligson and Ros-
enbaum figured to give Stoefen a
whale of a scrap, if not beat him
but when faced by the Californian s
power, accuracy and speed, they
might just as we'll have laid down
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-13
Here And There
| In Sport World
By United Press

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. March 13.
Henri Cochet, former French Davis
cup star defeated William T. Til
den, II, American tennis star last
night by scores of Us. ST, 6-2, 60.
Ellsworth Vines, the other Amer
ican player in the touring profess
ional troupe, defeated Martin Plaa,
6-3, ST, 60, 6-3. Only 1000 witness
ed the two days exhibition.
PORTLAND, Ore, March l3. -
Fielder A. Jones, noted professional
baseball figure, us not resting
WELL" it was reported early today
from the hospital bedside where the
former Chicago White Sox manager
is confined by heart ailment. His
condition still is serious" DR.. A. L.
Berkley advised.
KANSAS CITY, MO, March 13.
ALI the favorites remained in the
running today as the national A. A.
u. basketball tournament went into
the second round with the Domin-
ion Electrics of Minneapolis meeting
Baker university of Baldwin, Kans.,
in the days first match.
Fourteen games remained to be
played before the third round and
a field of 16 teams is reached. The
first of today's games was to start
at nine a. m. and the last at mid
night.
Five thousand persons witnessed
last night games.
NEW YORK, March 13.-Contin-
uing game defense of his title des-
pite an infected eye, Gregory Man
gin of Newark, NJ j., today opposed
Melvin Partridge of New York in
the third round of the mems ma
tional indoor singles tennis cham
pionship.
AS the original IL seeded players
and four unSeeded battled it out in
the singles play opened in the
doubles, with Is teams in the draw.
The defending champions, Clifford
Sutter of New Orleans and DR.. Eu-
gene McCauliff of New York are
seeded No. l. George Lott of New
York and Lester Stoefen of Los An
geles, outdoor titleholders, were Civ
en- No. 2 ranking.
PEBBLE BEACH, Calf, March
13. With medal hOnOrS divided
among three entrants, contestants
in the Pebble Beach women's golf
championship entered first round
matches today.
The medal honors were shared by
Helen Lawson, Los Angeles; Clara
Calender, Monterey, the 14-year-
old prodigy who won the Del Monte
championship year ago, and Mar
ion McDougall, Portland.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-13
EAST SIDE SCHOOL

We are learning about Holland
and the Dutch children.-Marilina
PaSsos, Ia
We have bowls of tulips on our
windows-Cuca Garcia, la.
Our Easter border has rabbits,
chickens, birds, geese, frogs and
Easter eggs on it.-Virginia Gutter
Irez, 1-B.
Pedro Morales and Ramona Nor
aleS moved to Seeley and the teach
er hated to see them go.-Warren
Heron, 5-A.
Last week Miss Robertson carried
the little gold fish to the hospital.
She brought him back this week
and he got sick yesterday. He
stayed sick for about two hours
and then he died. Warren Heron
said he was going to preach his
funeral. All that day felt sad
Earslee Phelps, Abb.
The fifth grade is making maps
have finished mine. Lucy Bar
row IS map is the best and the pref
tiest. She put everything on it that
she was supposed to. I know she
will get good grade.-Mary john
son, 5-A.
Yesterday for our nature lesson
We learned about the fly. 1t pass
es through four stages: the egg,
larvae, pupa, and the fly. Flies
are filthy things and we learned
there are several things to do to
keep them out of our homes and
food. There are many flies in the
school room now. I guess they
came in SO We could study them.-
Lois Gibson, 5-A.
A few days ago, 1 can hardly go
on; it's SO sad, our little friend
committed suicide. Our teacher
found him on the floor He had
jumped out of his boWl.-Rita Lo-
PEI, GA.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-13
BAGS DEER, SNAPS DOE

HARRISBURG. Pa. U.P)-A hun
ter while taking stand" behind a
rock, saw a doe. He reached for his
camera and as he sighted on the
animal saw two bucks beside it. The
picture was snapped and then he
reached for his rifle. He got a buck
with his first shot, and his camera
will testify to the does presence.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-13
WILSON SCHOOL

Tuesday evening, March g. my
father took me up in an airplane.
We flew over the fair grounds, Cal
exico, Brawley, Imperial and Ell
Centre. The valley was beautiful
at night. There we're small groups
of lights we're the cities were To-
Gated. I surely want to take an
other ride again if 1 get the chance.
I-Rada Parker, TAB.
The TAB class is trying to i'm
prove its penmanship. Whenever
they finish their work you can see
the board full of pupils practicing
on different letters.-Trine Verdu-
go, TAB.
IN a member of the All club.
I entered some New Zealand rab-
bits at the fair. One of my rabbits
received a first prize, which is a
blue ribbon. The other one receiv-
ed a third prize We will be given
the prizes next Saturday at the fair
grounds. The rabbit that received
first prize won one last year too
Ruth Wilson, TAI.
AS I was going home from school
/ one day I saw a little bird that was
gray with very bright breast. He
was eating on a piece of orange
peeling. A sparrow came up and
they started to fight. I couldn It
stay to see the fight, but imagine
the sparrow won as he seemed to
fight the hardest.-Virginia Lee
/ Jones, TAI.
Did you ever appreciate a pic
ture? In 80 class we are writing
! themes on pictures and are study
! ing to appreciate good paintings
We find many interesting things
about them. Some pictures can ev-
Ell change the mood of the people
-Joshio Tsyjimoto, 8-A-2.
Wilson school planned an oper-
cite to give at the fair Sunday
night the teachers took all the
children to the fair for the oper-
eta to give at the fair Sunday
somewhere. When they looked
around there was no piano. The
Italian act which was composed OF
the "Wilson Tumblers gave theil
act, and the rest of the children
went home.-Bill Davis, 8-A-2.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-13

whole world. We found Africa on
the map We like to have maps in
our room.-Rosie Jung, 3-B.
Tuesday afternoon we were sur
prised to see Mr.. GruWell. He
stayed just few Enthusiastically
Coulter, "A.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-13
GONE!-THE HIGH COST
OF STOMACH TROUBLE

Don't pay $3.50 to $500 for relief
from stomach pains, Indigestion.
Try DIR. EmiPs Ada Tablets-3
weeks treatment only 81. Relief or
your money back. Clements Drug
Store. -. ........ ....... 49,. ....a adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-20

laundering one. dissolved In hot water,
then cooled to lukewarm. # the wa
ter is hard add one-half to one cup
Of borax."
This Is the recommendation Of Al
ba Bales, dean Of home economics at
the NDAC.
Blankets may be washed In q wash
ing machine If they are not left long
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-20

blankets and woolens ~ 1t Is gentle.
"Rinse the blanket In clear water
the same temperature as the wash
water" Miss Bales suggests. "The
water should be pressed out Of the
blanket, as wringing by hand Or
through hard rubber wringer win HAT
ten the nap and harden the wool II
Der. Choose = fair day with Z gentle
breeze, not too hot, Is the hot sun
will shrink the blanket. Hang length
wise on the line, stretching the cor
ners to shape. When thoroly dry,
fold and wrap in large sheets Of pa
per or newspaper before storing.
Gummed paper may be used to seal
the package, which safeguards against
moths. Whatever storage method Is
used, blankets should not be packed
down tightly as It flattens the nap
and the fluffiness Of the nap contrib
utes much to the warmth Of the blan-
ket."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-20

er than minutes 50 that they do not
become matted or shrunken. In case
the binding Of the blanket Is not
clean at the end Of the washing ma
chine operation, scrub with q small
hand brush. II preferred, suds may
be prepared In q tub and hand
plunger used which with the vacuum
cup action IS especially adapted to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-20
Preserve Blankets
By Careful Washing

Before storing for the summer,
blankets should be washed thoroly
in good live suds made from neu-
trail soap and not a strong alkan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
WATER FIRM TO
FILEExCEPTI0N
IN RATE CASE
Appeal to Federal Court in
Ward Ruling Set for
TueSday.

Exceptions to the findings of Al
bert Ward, special master in chan
Gerry. in the water rate case will be
filed Tuesday or Wednesday in fed
eral court by Joseph j. Daniels, wa
ter company attorney.
In a recommendation to federal
court, Mr.. Ward placed the valua-
ton Of the Indianapolis Water
Company's property at $20,500, 1000,
as compared with the $28,000,00O
claimed by the water company.
If Mr.. Wards recommendation is
accepted by the court, water rates
in the city will follow the rate
schedule established by the public
service commission, instead of be-
ing raised, as the water company
asked.
Water company officials today de-
clared that Mr.. Wards recommen-
dalton of per cent as a fair rate
of return on the company's valua-
ton conflicts with previous ruling
made by the United States supreme
court.
AS the supreme court set 7 per
cent as a fair rate of return a few
years ago, company attorneys assert
that a point of law is involved
which can be carried back to the
supreme tribunal.
The federal court must abide by
the supreme courts previous de-
cision and not by Mr.. Wards rec
ommendation, they contend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01

Lines. INC, flying the mail by way
of indianapolis instead of by wss
of Terre Haute, as in the past.
Cities on the route will be Chi
cago, indianapolis, Louisville, Nash
vile, Chattanooga, Atlanta, Macon
and Jacksonville.
American Always, now American
Airlines, formerly operated the route
but was underbid by Eastern Air
Lines when new bids were received.
At its southern terminus, the line
joins the New York-Miami service
of the Eastern Air Lines, which in
turn connects with the Pan-Ameri-
can Always at Miami. Within
twenty-four hours after leaving Chi
cago, mail and express-and later
passengers can fly as far as Port
all Prince, Haiti, far down in the
Caribbean sea.
Other connections to the north,
south and west are made at At
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

lanta, indianapolis and Chicago,
and with the beginning of the
Westinghouse. Worth route in the
near future by American Airlines,
planes will connect at Nashville.
Although it is new organization,
Eastern Airlipes took over the. per-
sonnet and chartered the equip
ment and facilities of pioneer
air line, Eastern Air Transport.
In addition to the Chicago-Jack-
sonville route, Eastern Air Lines
operates over the New York-Miami
and the New York-New Orleans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
indianapolis Tomorrow

Indiana State Spiritualist Asso-
citation, Claypool, all day.
Van Camp Hardware Company
dinner, Claypool.
Gideons, Washington, 7:30 p. N.
Alliance Franchise, luncheon
Washington, l p. m.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, luncheon
Columbia Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
FIGURES PROVE PUZZLE
Huntingbury Taxables Listed at
S1,111,111.11

Puzzled statisticians at the state
house still are wondering over the
total taxable income figure for
Huntingburg. 1t is $1,111,111.11. At
first expert tax accountants in the
statehouse thought some mistake
had been made. A thorough recheck
revealed that the figure was correct
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
new AIR Line
TO MAKE STOP
INDIANAPOLIS
City included in Schedule on
Chicago Jacksonville
Mail Service.

Mail and express service between
Chicago and Jacksonville, discon-
tinued when the government took
over the air mail service, will be re-
sumed tomorrow. with Eastern Air
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01

The channel of the ancient Hud-
son river runs under the sea for
many miles. showing that the land
was once above the sea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01

George Washington twice received
every vote of the electoral college.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01

Always with passengers, mail and
air express.
Twin-City herald., 1934-03-31
No A42Q2
No. 1922
ORDER FOR HEARING FINAL ACCO'


ORDER FOR HEARING FINAL ACCOUNT
AND PETITION FOR DISTRIBUTION
State of Minnesota, County of Hennepin-In
In the Matter of the Estate of Fred Bowers.
Dccedent
On receiving and filing the final account OF
Catherine c. Bowers, the administrative of
the estate of said decedent, and her petition
praying for the allowance of said account and
for decree assigning the residue of said
estate TO the persons by law entitled to the
same.
It Is Ordered, That all persons interested
II said estate appear before said Probate Court
on Monday, the 9th day OF April. 1884, at
ten o'clock in the forenoon, AT the Probate
Court in the Court House at Minneapolis in
said County, then and there to show cause, il
any there be, why said account should not be
allowed and said estate should not be dis
tTlbuted as prayed for in said petition.
And Ii Is Further Ordered. That notice of
such hearing be given by publishing this order
once in each weel, for three successive weeks
prior to said day of hearing, in the Twin
City Herald, newspaper printed and pub.
ll.hel in said County,, and by mailing a copy
of this order to all the heirs-at-law of said
decedent when their address is known or can
be ascertancd by due diligence, at least four
teen (i4) days before the date of said hear
ing. unless notice is waived
Dated at Minneapolis, this 18th day of
March, 1884
BY the Court:
MANLEY L. FOSSEEN,
Judge of the Probate Court
ALFRED a. DONAGHUE, Attorney
Il 5 Masonic Temple
(Mareh 24-April- 7, 1880
Twin-City herald., 1934-03-31
No. 44S14
nnnrn Enn Frr M

State of Minnesota, County of Hennepin-In
Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Gussie Miller
Decedent.
on receiving and filing the Petition of Eta
Smith, of Hennepn County, Minnesota, pray
ing for the allowance of an instrument pur.
porting TO be the last Will and Testament OF
said decedent and presented herewith as and
for such last VIII and Testament and that
Letters Of administration c. I. a., BE- granted
dereoa TO herself.
IT IS ORDERED. That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested in said
g7atrr appear before this Court on Monday,
the 10Th day Of April, 1884, at 10 A. NJ, at
the Probate Court in the Court House at
Nina apos. in said county, and then, or soon
therealt2r rs said petition can be heard, show
eause, i eay taere be, why said petition should
AND III IS FURTHER ORDERED, That
tis order once in each week. for three sue
ccssiye weeks. prior to said day of hearing,
in tn Te.'a City Herald, a newspaper printed
and published in said county, and by mailing
copy cf tlgis order to all the egatees named
in said will and heirs.atlaw of said decedent
when their address is known or can be ascer.
taincd bv due dill renee. at least fourteen (l4)
days before the date of said hearing, unless
notice Is waived.
Dated at Minneapolis, this goth day of
March, 1884.
BY the Court
MANLEY L. FOSSEEN,
Judge of the Probate Court.
NOSE WINTHROP, Attorney
422 Hodqson Bldg.
(March 2t-April Z, 1880
Twin-City herald., 1934-03-31

Notices



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2Etz S, q Hs-2cgSa Co=zty Minnesota,
sz7yas :oz t1s Allowance az Al azKruze7I
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;e-s @s.z1c1zzTy 5e gTzn,e5 :ker1oz
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re grcAstc Cazrr Il tie Cozr- Honse .,
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s1s gs=-1-sHz zzz X A>zrG szags
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I'D II Is FTR-HER ORDERED. Tka.
fofz1r e suca hearing be gwen, BY publiskiag !
tzsS order once II each week, for three SAG
ccss8gt weeks. prior TO said day of hearing. IN
the IAIn City Herald. newspaper printed
copy OF this order 10 all the legatees named
II said viii AMI heirs2tlaw OF said deceden,
when tleir address is known or can be ascer-
tanned by due diligence, at least fourteen Q4)
days before the date of said hearing, unless
notice is waived
Dated at Minneapolis. this goth day of
March, 1884
BY the Court:
MANLEY l.. FOSSEEN,
Judge of the Probate Court
NOSE WINTHROP, Attorney
422 Hodgson Bldg.
March 24-April 7, 1880
Twin-City herald., 1934-03-31

come from TIE operating rooa, when
they received the sd news By al
his friends he vas known as Cody.
He vas returned hone Friday
where many Of his friends came and
viewed the remains Funeral rites
were held at ESD o'clock At II Olive
Baptist Church. Rev. Il. Solomon Of
aeiated. Burial was in Forrest Gene
Twin-City herald., 1934-03-31

terry: Es Leaves lis r-other ard fath-
er; sister, AEelia; two brethsvx. WI
Lam and Lea. az9 otEer relatives;
hast of friends ard reigh5orx-
Mother. . child l. Ike ssEer;
here Ter whlle, 70 heh5ld ard s6-
nire.
To bloss0n sni gro~.
At the end o< CIR season. hack to dist
We 20.
The Reporter.
II yoa Ike ny nszx, let the editor
Twin-City herald., 1934-03-31

k1ow. Il Tc7 6Sar, e IL Esw. Al
rsws Ezzss Be IN by Tsanssszy eve
mig - xx o'c,o1k 70 tEat 4 RAY
reach TIE esitcr N time fer printing.
Yo1r Ne~ Reporter thanks yca-
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-21
HOME USED GRAIN
EXEMPT FROM TAX
Wheat or Corn Purchased by
Farmers May be Ground With
out Federal Fee

Farmers under the federal govern
ments wheat control program may
purchase wheat from other sources
and have it ground for their private
use without paying the processing tax,
Martin G. Altenburg, assistant coun-
ty agent, said Tuesday In answer to
a question that has been puzzling
some Burleigh county farmers.
Referring to bulletin Of the ag-
ricultural adjustment administration,
the following rule, which applies to
wheat. corn or hogs, not Of the farm
ers own raising, is quoted:
Insofar as the products are for
consumption by the farmers family,
he Is not liable, as the processing Is
not for market: insofar as the pro-
ducts may be furnished to employees
not in the immediate household, as
part OF wages. or may be sold to en-
ployees, he Is liable for the tax, as the
processing Is for market"
A second question asked was: Sup
pose that calves are born. after the
appraisals have been made and con-
tracts signed for the sale. Whose
property are the calves?
I'VE have no definite ruling on the
particular circumstance" Altenburg
said but pointed out that such situa-
tions have been met In the past by
paying the condemned price Of four
dollars a head for each calf born after
the appraisal and brought to the
shipping point with the rest of the
cattle.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-21
HETT|NCER PROBES
FOUL PLAY DEATH
Authorities Believe Miner Who
Died Here Was Victim OF
Violence

An investigation launched Monday
continued In Hettinger county Tues
day as Frank Lanby, about 60. be-
lieved to be q victim Of foul play. died
in q local hospital.
Lanby was found near death Mon
day at the entrance Of Z mine he
operated nine miles south Of Bentley.
He was severely bruised and one
arm was partially chewed off. Het-
finger county authorizes, who ex-
pressed the belief he was beaten and
after being left unconscious was the
victim Of hogs that knawed at his
arm, began an immediate investiga-
ton.
Cecil Rose. q hired hand and
neighbor, found Lanby early Monday
and brought him here for medical at
tention. His arm was amputated near
the shoulder. Cuts. apparently in
flicted with q sharp instrument on
Lanby's head and shoulders, led au-
thorities to believe he had been
knocked unconscious and became the
prey Of hogs before he was found.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-21
Treasure Ship Will
Be lowed to Seattle

Juneau, Alaska, Aug. 21.-(Resal-
vors Of the wrecked treasure ship
Islander planned Tuesday to tow the
rotting hulk to Seattle and thereby
complete one Of the most intricate
and labortous operations in the history
OF marine salvage.
Diving will continue meanwhile for
the severed bow Of the Islander. In
1t the Curtis Wiley Salvage company
still hopes to find vaults containing
the fortune In gold from the Klondike
diggings which the ship was reported
to be carrying when wrecked In steph.
ems Pass, Alaska, In 1901.
The Islander was dragged from 365
feet Of water and beached on Admir-
atty Island by the use Of intricate
deep-sea diving bells equipped with
steel "hands," two large boats and
slings Of steel cable, In which the
old ship was straddled. It required
two years to beach her, and she must
be towed some TAO miles II they get
her to Seattle.
Some gold was recovered, but not
much. The bow dropped of In 80 feet
Of water when the hull was raised.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-21
FRUEH AND FLATEN
GET HIGHWAY POSTS
PIomasen Also Announces Ap-
pointinent OF M. A. Stanley
to Kintyre Post

Appointment of A. M. Frueh as
general foreman In the Minot division
and T. G. Flaten as general foreman
in the Williston division was announc-
ed Tuesday by T. q. Plomasen, main-
tenance engineer for the North Da-
kota highway department.
Flaten replaces Roy Frazier who
has been dismissed, while Frueh sue
ceeds G. o. Carlson, also discharged.
Flaten has been In the employ Of the
highway department for about ten
years, Plomasen said.
At the same time. Plomasen an
nounced that M. A. Stanley Of Kintyre
has been named general foreman in
Emmons, Logan and Mcintosh coun-
ties. He replaces H. A. Shepard who
was dismissed shortly after Plomasen
became maintenance engineer under
the new highway administration.
Frazier has refused to surrender q
state-owned car he used when he was
attached to the highway department.
declaring he has contract with
former highway commissioner Frank
A. Vogel that cannot be broken. Plonn-
asen said steps will be taken to OBJ
tain possession Of the Car.