davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-20
Austria Hangs
Bomb OUners

VIENNA, Aog. 90 U.P)-A court
martial today sentenced Franz
Unterberger, 27, and Frank Saureis
80, to hang. They were charged
with the unlawful possession of
explosives.
Unterberger and Saureis were
farm workers. They were arrested
near Ischl, and had in their pos
session a number of bombs. The
"crime" was discovered after the
government IS law of July 18 which
declared the possession of explos-
ives punishable by death
Trial began this morning and
the verdict was reached at Ais p.
m.
In accordance with the law, the
sentences were carried out within
less than three hours after con-
viction.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-20
DILLINGER HAS
DIFFICULTY IN
GREAT BEYOND

NEW YORK, Aug. 20. UP
There was no real disappointment
today at failure of the spirits OF
Engelbert Dollfuss and General
Paul Won Hindenburg to come
through at Nine. Phoebe Gains
seance because John Dillinger saved
the day.
The seance was held in an apart
ment near Central Park. Madame
Gains, a short, stubby woman,
went into a trance In a cage made
of chicken wire and covered with
black velvet. Her guide was a
spirit named edward. -
81 am John Dillinger, said a
"ghost.'
81 have come back to you to tell
you that I did not shoot that po-
liceman in East Chicago. And that
gun I used at Crown Point WASH I
wooden.'
"Where are you now and what
is it like?"
81 am on plane No. l. They
will not let me go higher. I am
having a worse time here than
had on earth. Every time I try
to get past the first plane they &C
through my pockets looking for 9
rum
"Have you wings now?o
eyes, but they get in my way
The wings you get hele on the first
plane are ornaments only. Yol
can't fly with them.o
Edward Sneezed and tht
contact broke.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-20
RA|NEY HAD
LONG CAREER
IN CONGRESS
Continued from page d

AAOAAA fNo~
ing safeguarding of important "new
deal" legislation in the next con-
gress.
Secret instructions from the
White house ultimately may be nec-
essary to avoid a "dog fight for
the important speakership of the
74th congress and to assure party
harmony in the house.
Rainey's death. mourned by Of
ficial Washington, took from the
administration faithful congress
sional servant. A "lone wolff in
his earlier years in congress, Rain
ey became an administration stall
wart as speaker. In iron-handed
fashion which belied his gentle de-
meanor, he saw to 1t that the en-
tire "new dealo layout In the
73rd congress was shot through the
house with uncanny speed.
Among those prominently men,
toned as Rainey's successor were
House Majority Leader Joseph w.
Bvrns CDem.) Tennessee; Rep.
John McDuffie (Dem) Alabama;
Rep. William Bankhead Demo
Alabama.
Others who must be reckoned
with in the fight which will be
staged at closed party caucus
shortly before congress convenes
are Chairman Sam Rayburn Demo
Texas, of the house interstate ano
foreign commerce committee, and
Rep. John J. O'Connor Dem.)
New York.
The north and south wings oi
the party will figure in the fight
Practically all important commit
tee chairmanships are held by
southerners. Texans predominate
McDuffie and Bankhead are con-
sidered among the most capable
debaters in the house. Bankheao
is chairman of the powerful rules
committee. Byrns, as majority
leader under Rainey, was subpec
to some criticism for his handling
of the soldiers bonus issue and tht
veterans-econom bill, but he ha'
a powerful nucleus of supporters.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-20
TENNIS QUEEN
NOT To TURN
PROFESSIONAL
By STUART CAMERON

NEW YORK, Aug. 20. Helen
Hull Jacobs of Berkeley, Calf, to-
day settled down to her third year
as queen of Americas tennis courts
by denying rumors she intends to
turn professional.
Scarcely had Helen disposed OF
Sarah Palfrey of Brookline, Mass.
in the final match yesterday by
scores of 6-1, Ga, when the Forest
Hills stands buzzed with rumors
that the winner intended to turn
to professional tennis.
The rumors started before Helen
knew anything about them. She
was seated in the. clubhouse, few
minutes after winning her thiro
straight title and was opening a
sheaf of kilograms when this cor
respondent asked her about the
report.
Nothing to it," Miss Jacobs
said. Just this minute I opened a
telegram from Bill O'Brien, but
I'm not even considering turning
professional. That's definite and
final and you may make it as
strong as you like"
This is the third straight title
won by Miss Jacobs and it gave
'her permanent possession of the
/ huge championship cup.
Miss Jacobs and Miss Palfrey
won the doubles title, defeating
Mrs. Dorothy Andrus of Stamford
Conn, and Caroline Babcock oi
Los Angeles. in the final. 4-6, 6-3
6-4. Mrs. Andrus and Miss Bab-
cock were the defeated mi-fin.
alists in the singles.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-20
CRASH KILLS
AIR STUDENT

TUCSON, Ariz., Aug. 20. U.p)-
Rocketing to earth after mid-air
crash 600 feet above local airport,
Merrill Stanley, %, advanced stu
dent flyer, was dead today. from
injuries received when his plane
cracked up in landing.
Stanley's ship collided tate yes
terday with a craft piloted by Fly
ing Instructor Dale Meyers of the
airport. Meyers landed his craft
without difficulty. He said the
planes had scraped together, tear
ing deeply into Stanley's craft.
The dead youth, graduate Of
Ohio State university, had expect
ed to obtain a transport pilot IS IL
cense soon He is survived by his
widow and brother here and two
sisters and a brother in West
Mansfield, o.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-20
HAYS STATES
CLEAN FILMS
BEING MADE

NEW YORK, Aug. 20. U.P)-The
motion picture industry is meet
ing demands for clean films, Will
H. Hays. president of the Motion
Picture Producers and Distributors
of America has informed Archbish-
op John T. McNicholas, of Cincin-
natl. chairman of the Catholic
bishops committee on motion pic
lures.
An exchange of letters between
Hays and the archbishop was made
public here.
In letter dated August 10,
Hays said his organization "is hap
py to be able to inform your excel
lency that arrangements which are
intended more effectively to influ-
ence the character of motion pic
lures produced by members of our
association have been carried into
effect" ~!
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-20
Junior Chamber
Meeting Tonight

Don Ketchen and Edward H. Law
will be the speakers for the regular
meeting of the El Centro Junior
Chamber of Commerce at the Cal
ifornia hotel, tonight. Lee Lander
man, president. stated today.
Ketchen will discuss plans for
promoting the sale of season tickets
for the high school football games
this year while Law will speak on
ssThe Place of Young Men In To-
days Affairs. !"
Plans IN the annual Hallowe zen
Frolic, October 81, are also TO be
discussed at this meeting. II is the
hope of the Jaycees TO make this
years frolic the best in the series
of these events which mark the
formal opening of the FL Centre So
cial season, Landerman stated, and
urges all members 10 be present at
the meeting on Monday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-20

HOLLYWOOD, Aug 90. U.P) =
There aren't enough reds in Hol-
lywood to fill in at pink tea par
ty, film leaders insisted today af-
ter Police Chief James E. Davis
announced he would make a per-
sonal check-up of asserted Com
munistic syrnpathizers among mo-
ton picture players.
The investigation, launched fol-
lowing revelations in Sacramento
of lists taken from asserted Com
munists on which the names of
James Cagney, Lupe Velez and
other film stars appeared. in real
ity is a continuation of earlier
quizzes pressed by the red" squad,
Capt. William Hynes, head of
the squad, charged fortnight ago
at a congressional investigation
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-20
STORM BRINGS
SLIGHT RAIN

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 20. up
Peals of thunder cannonading over
Southern California and lightning
flashes yesterday hailed general
summer rainstorm which brought
as little as 01 inch of rain to Los
Angeles and amounts ranging up
to nearly an inch to outlying Sec
tions.
Redlands and Anaheim reported
more than 3 of an inch rainfall
Santa Monica had .01, Buena Park
"a.
Lightning wrecked power lines
over a wide area, doing greatest
damage at Newport, Huntington
Beach, and Anaheim. Transform
ers were burned out and several
thousand feet of wiring was melt
ed.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-20
4M Injured In
Auto Accident

Driven off the highway in order
to avoid striking another car. a
light truck operated by Clyde Hill
of Brawley, formerly of this city,
overturned when it got into the
soft sand at the side of the pave
ment, according to a report filed
at the traffic office. The accident
happened at 4:30 O'Clock Saturday
afternoon west of Coyote Wells.
Hill received badly bruised
shoulder with scratches and cuts
which were treated by a local ply
sician. He was on his way to Ell
Centro at the time of the accident,
the report states.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-20
OCEAN FLYERS
CRASH PLANE

NEWPORT, Wales, Aug. 20. WH
-Cesare Sabelli and George r.
Pond, transatlantic flyers, began
dismantling their wrecked air.
plane, Leonardo Da Vinci, on a
mountainside today, all hope of
an early westward Atlantic flight
dissipated
Caught in fog on a flight from
Rome to Dublin, the flyers turned
back toward Great Britain from
the middle of the Irish Sea, and,
seeing the lights of Newport de-
cided to circle until dawn. At 4 a.
m. yesterday, they crashed into
,200-foot Garn Ingli mountain.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-20
L. A. Butter & Eggs
BUTTER
L. A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 90 up
Hogs: 200; sharply higher; locals
and Imperials s6.50-7.25.
Cattle: 1900 commercial; 857 hold
overs; 1886 governments. Slow;
better grade steers steady; others
and she stock weak, 25 cents lower;
medium to good fed steers and
yearlings s5.60-7.10; short fed steers
s5.25 down; heifers s3.75-5.35; COM
mon to low good COWS s2.65-3.50;
cutter grades s1.25-2.50. Calves
1000 commercial; 406 governments;
steady to weak; southwestern calves
S4.40-4.75.
Sheep-90O: steady; good lambs
Sc: sorted s4.75-4.90.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-20
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 20. U.P)-
Trading was dull on the Los Ange-
les exchange today with prices
slightly lower.
Standard Oil, on a 300-share
turnover. was off q at 34%; Edi-
son per cent preferred was down
p at 1872, on 200 shares; Edison
5is per cent preferred was un-
changed at II on 200 shares; Sou
thern Pacific was off Il at 1675 on
200 shares and Los Angeles invest
ment was up 4 at Az on 200
shares sold.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-20
State To Seek
Death Penalty

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 20. up
The state demanded jurors "who
will not hesitate to vote the death
penalty today when the selection
of a superior court jury to try
Jean Paul Mcdonald, 26, and Har-
ry Wilson, 20, on charges of slay-
ing Patrolman Russell A. Leidy
was begun in the court of Judge
B. Rey Schauer.
Mcdonald and Wilson are
charged with murder, robbery and
kidnapping. They are accused of
killing Leidy during a flight from
a San Pedro holdup last July "a.
The jury was expected to be COM
pleted late today.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-20
L. A. Hay
L. A. Banks
SchotfIand Gets
NeU Assignment

c. I. Schottland, former field
agent for Southern California di-
vision of SERA has been promoted
to the office of assistant director Of
field service with headquarters in
San Francisco, it was announced
today at SERA headquarters here.
M. H. Lewis has been appointed
to succeed Schottland az field
agent for the six Southern Ealifor-
MIA counties. He is a for1her res
ident of San Bernardinof county
and is expected TO be present at a
meeting OF the county emergency
relief committee here tomorrow
night at the court house.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-20

Harness Reported Stolen = The
sheriff s office has been notified
that two sets of harness were stol-
en- last night from the Paris ranch.
a mile west of Seeley.
Held For immigration - Angel
Ybarra and Jose Navarro were ar
rested at the Trifolium station last
night and are held at the county
jail for investigation by ammigra-
ton authorities.
Tee Cold Sc Beer, bottle loc.
FL Centre Fish Market. 799 Main.
Phone 1888. l tim
No Arrest Record - What is be-
lived to be a record for local po-
lice headquarters is seen in the
fact that since last Wednesday
no prisoners nave been booked at
the station. The log book reports
that the weekend was exception
ally quiet along lines which de-
mand police investigation.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-20
OUNTYQBlRIEFs OUNTQBlRIEFs

/ S. King. IS, El Centre. and Berta
Hicks, 81. Douglas, Ariz.. Deceived a
marriage license at the county
clerk S office this morning.
DIR. n. C. Clemens. dentist pro-
'essional bldg Phone 245.
N " I II
Sues On Note-The Bank of AM
erica filed suit in superior court
this morning against Emil Bar
mettler. ct al, for S4675.4l, alleged
TO be due on a promisSory note.
Floral Designs The Rosario"
Harry E. Bowman. Phone Calexico
783. 20tf
Supervisors To Meet-The board
of county supervisors were to meet
at O'Clock this afternoon to con-
tinue their discussion of matters
relating to the county budget.
Building Permit Granted To
the Imperial Ice and Development
company for repairs to the day
storage room at the ice plant,
Commercial and the railroad
tracks, $1,000.
More Ballots Majled-To date
l044 absentee ballots have been
mailed from the county clerks Of
flee with 209 new applications re-
ceived this morning. 373 persons
have already voted absentee bal
lots at the court house.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-20
COLLINS IN HOSPITAL

Eddie Collins, valley newspaper
man who suffered a breakdown
due to overwork and the heat a
week ago, has been removed from
his home here to the county hos
pital for treatment.
Word from the hospital today is
to the effect that Collins is show
ing great improvement and that
his speedy recovery is expected.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-20
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 20. U.P)-
Following are today's market quo
tations:
Hens. Leghorns, pa to 81 lbs. lie
Hens, Leghorns, 3h to 4 lbs. lie
Hens, Leghorns. lbs. and up 12c
Hens colored, 314 to i lbs. .......l5c
Hens, colored, over lbs. and up 16c
Broilers, / to IA lbs. .................... .18c
Broilers, IL TO "a lbs. .............. 18c
Fryers, Jeghorns, 2A to 31z lbs. 15c
Fryers, colored, 2A to 3l2 lbs.....1ec
Roasters, soft bone, 3h lbs. up ..18c
stays lue
Old rooSters bo
Ducklings, Pekin, Az lbs. up ......10c
Old ducks 6c
Geese lZC
Young tom turkeys, IA lbs. and up
to ID lbs.
Young tom turkeys, over Is lbs.
and up 20c
Hen turkeys, 9 lbs. and up ..-....18c
Old tom turkeys ............................-.12c
Old hen turkeys 12c
Capons, under z lbs. ...................20c
Capons, Z lbs. and up .........-...23c
Rabbits, No. white, to lbs. SC
Rabbits, No old ......................... SC
Rabbits, No mixed colors, 8
IN 4 lbs IL
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-20
n 'Wteath@!
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

LOCAL TEMPERATURES
data compiled by Howard EN-
mons, local observer for the Uni
ted States weather bureauD
Maximum yesterday ................... log
Minimum today .............................73
Reading at Noon Today
Temperature OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. los
Humidity Observation-Disclosures. ..........3S
Reading at a. m. Today
Temperature OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Humidity OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10
Reading at p. m. Yesterday
Humidity .............................. 46
Temperature ................................ -. 96
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-20
Baseball Scores
National League

National League
At Cincinnati r H E
New York .... 900 003 202-7 13 /
Cincinnati .-.-002 900 020-4 II 2
Parmelee, Hubbell and Mancuso;
Freitas, Kolp. johnson, Kleinhans
and lombard.
At Pittsburgh r II e
Brooklyn .......... 900 900 1912 8 0
Pittsburgh 900 201 2lX-6 Is l
Babich. Clark, Carroll and Lo-
pez; Swift and Grace.
Only games played.
American League
No games scheduled,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-20
Triple-A Water at Sherwood's.

Prison Term Set = Frank Byrne
who was committed to Folsom
prison from this county on June
80, 1888, on charge of possessing
opium, has had his term set at six
years by the board of prison terms.
according to word received at the
court house this morning.
Marriage License Granfed-Inhn
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-20

Marriage License Granted-John
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-06

Of this intra- family competition IL
proved by the fact that he was q
champion before Nadine ever entered
state competition.
The probability Is that this sue
cession Of victories will not 60 OF,
much longer. Competition, particu-
larry In the mems field. grows keener
every year and q fine new crop Of
golfers Is coming up which will make
the going hard for both Of Bismarck's
champions. Even though each is
young In years, they are oldsters to
some Of the lads and lassies who are
Just beginning to turn in amazingly
low scores.
But Paul and Nadine will meet
this competition when they get to it.
and even II neither ever wins another
championship they have set up rec
ords which may stand for some time,
perhaps forever. In addition to being
great athletes. they are fine. clean
young citizens and Bismarck Is proud
Of them and Of the generation which
they so ably represent.
Meanwhile. 1t is only fair that rec
ignition be given king Tom"
OLeary. Madness father and Pauls
uncle, who is the real head Of this
great golfing household.
It is he, both champions will tell
you, who is responsible for their golf
ing greatness. It was he who pre-
pared them for competition during
long and firing hours Of practice. It
was he who stood over them. telling
them how and showing them how,
even though his aging muscles no
longer are capable of keeping him
IN the top flight and an occasional
touch Of rheumatism interferes with
the rhythmic swing which has en-
abled his pupils to vanquish all COM
petition.
Incidentally it Is only fair, too, to
mention another Bismarck golfing
champion whose game has attracted
less notice but whom his friends will
back against any other man Of his
years anywhere.
This Is Colonel G. b. Little, presi-
dent Of the First National Bank, who
shoots IN the seventies and low
eighties despite his rs years. His
friends assert they would back him
against any man Of his age any,
where in the world. They know be-
cause "the colonel has taken them
into camp many q time and some Of
them are half his years.
Thus Bismarck holds two undis-
puted golfing championships and is
in position to claim another. We
may not have the finest course In the
state, but we do have the best golfers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-06
Barbs

A maid for q Brockton, Mass. fam
lily turned out to be an Austrian coun-
tess and heir to q 100000 estate.
Moral: Don't sass your maid, for she
may want to hire you some day.
\ i =
A New York Judge reprimand-
ed two policemen for their bru-
tally to q dog. The cops might
have been excused If the dog had
been human.
* Il 4
The man who killed Dollfuss said
1t was all q mistake and he was sorry.
That's not living up to Nazi ideals.
Nazis make no mistakes and they're
glad, anyway.
X i i
The weatherman reports that
the drouth has been broken, but
we won't believe 1t until after
all election speeches are over.
Copyright, 1884, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-06
Golfing Dynasty

Bismarck,s golfing dynasty returned
to power during the last two weeks
with the victories Of Miss Nadine
O'Leary and her cousin. Paul Cook,
In the womens and mems state
tournaments. respectively.
Both were defeated last year after
several years Of reignins over North
Dakota links, but now they return -
power With vengeance. How con-
clusive was their margin il shown b
tho scores rolled up. the incapable
conclusion being that year n re-
tirement did each Of them good.
Bismarck = proud q this fine pan
Of cousinly golfers, watches with In
forrest tl,s dsvslopm1nt q theiz
agreement that Il one wins the other
win also. u : way. this puts Il up
70 Nadine. Tor the womsns tourney
always = hsId nrst asd = = hse -
70 ct the st9ndard. /,
nut That laul = capable g hold
rs - ~ 81 without - a11lDtaaes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-06
DRAFTS ARE DRAUGHTs

Gratitude for the benefits I and my
family have received from your teach
ings. Before adopting them I expert
mented with these fearsome things
called draughts, at the same time
keeping beyond conversational spray
range Of people who showed symptoms
Of colds pardon: crD. I found that
even . cold draft through an open
window on my neck when sat in an
oyerheated room did not even cause
q stiff neck although had been
advised I was very susceptible to i'll
ness Of this nature, having had
chronic sinus infection some years ago
FOR more than . year now I have
not had c-r-i, and my children were
never 50 free from such illness. No
wonder you are unpopular with all Of
your profession. My family hasn't
needed Q doctor for nearly two years!
It is certainly wonderful to think that
one need never have another 90
c-r-i II careful to keep out Of range
Of those who have them =. Mrs.
r. A. c.
shucks. I'm not SO unpopular with
all the docs. For that matter, what
doctor ever was popular with his col
leagues? But you'd be astonished II
you could see some Of the letters ply
sicians write to me. I'm astonished
myself. I have Z fat file Of physi-
clans letters, some Of which sharply
criticize certain Of my teachings. and
not without merit I fear, but alto
gether they manifest . spirit which
Is just the opposite Of that which Mrs.
r. A. G. imputes to the profession. It
Is stu just as true 8 ever that good
doctors are constantly striving to di-
minish their own business.
"A draft never causes any illness.
I'm prepared to maintain that fact
against any and Ill superstitions or
traditions to the contrary. But draft
often causes . stiff neck Or lame arm
or other muscular stiffness or sore
ness. Let no one run away with the
notion that say drafts are harmless.
All say Is that drafts never cause
any Of the illnesses the old fogies
attribute to them, directly or Indirect
~ IAAx0 IVA OSAS ~ yVuA V4AA 4O8y
physician or health adviser holds him
self out as the voice Of science"
The correspondent concludes with
an excellent suggestion and I COM
mend It particularly to the health au-
thorities Of this country. She says:
This knowledge (referring to my
teachings about the way cri
spreadO applied would result In
the stamping out Of many dis
eases, particularly children's dis
eases, and therefore would seem
to be one Of the most important
medical discoveries Of the age.
We pray you will carry on your
campaign until you succeed in
educating the rank and file Of the
medical profession Is well Is the
laity -.
There the lady is perhaps ovel
sanguine, yet 1t IS my firm conviction
that II physicians generally and health
officers particularly would discard TIKI
silly old notions about "cold' or lex