davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-06
HOPES OF FINDING
ULM FADE AS navy
Continues SEARCH
Hours Pile Up Past Time Star
of Australia Can Remain
Afloat on Ocean

Honolulu, Dec. 6.-(R-Weary but
willing naval searchers went on re-
lentlessly Thursday in the hunt for
Flight 1t. Charles T. p. Ulm and two
companions, missing since Tuesday
when lack Of fuel forced their trans
pacific monoplane into the ocean.
Pilots Of q dozen navy seaplanes
plotted courses over 100000 square
miles Of the adjacent Pacific which
has been combed the last two days
for tie tll-fated fliers. Not until Ill
hope has vanished will the search
erd.
Chances dwindled, however, Is the
hours piled up past the time 1t was
believed the Star of Australia" could
remain afloat with Ulm, Co-Pilot
George Littlejohn and Navigator J.
I. SHILLING. Their land plane carried
no life saving equipment.
The airmen were bound here from
Oakland, Calf, on the first leg Of 4
flight to Australia which they hoped
would chart the course Of CONNER
cial cir venture.
Basing calculations on winds and
tides and recalling the experience q
Commander John Rodgers in 1875.
searching forces planned Thursday to
survey the ocean to the north Of Oahu
Island, on which Honolulu Is situated.
In 1925. Commander Rodgers and
his crew drifted for nine days in .
seaplane when forced down en- route
here from the mainland. They final
" were found northeast Of Kaui,
northernmost Hawaiian Island, where
the search for Ulm was concentrated
Thursday.
Ulm flashed an SOS early Tuesday
morning saying he would land in the
ocean, but he was off his course and
did not know his position.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-06
TWO NATIONS TENSE
AS BUDAPEST ASKS
ACTION BY LEAGUE
e. 900 to Be 0eported in Sum.
mary Expulsion Move; Mis-
treatment Charged

Budapest, hungary, Lee. 0.-(R)-
The Hungarian government decided
Thursday to place before the League
OF Nations the expulsion and alleged
!ll-treatment Of hundreds Of Hun
garian citizens by Yugoslavia.
Government officials already are
taking testimony Of refugees concern
ing their summary election and al
legged mistreatment.
So apprehensive is the government.
however, that the situation may lead
to an open break with Yugoslavia all
newspapers were instructed not to
print anything about the number or
condition Of the refugees entering
their homeland.
Tension Since Staying
There has been tension between the
countries since the assassination OF
King Alexander of Yugoslavia and the
subsequent Yugoslav charge at &C.
Ineva that Hungary was involved in
the crime.
Several hundred Of the refugees al
ready have reached Budapest and the
excitement here is intense. Angry
threats have been uttered against
Yugoslavia.
Police have been modified to pre-
vent outward demonstrations and in
cidents likely to embroil this country
further with Yugoslavia.
Refugees told listeners that the
Yugoslav army was in m ugly mood.
They said Hungarian residents In
Yugoslavia had been pulled out Of bed
in the middle Of the night and made
to walk half-dressed to . railroad
station where train was waiting to
take them to the border. In one case,
it was alleged that soldiers had ex-
tinguished all tie lamps in the streets
50 that the public could not see the
half naked Hungarians being marched
to the station.
800 without Country
Some $1,000 Hungarians are report
ed to be living In Yugoslavia. 1t was
Stated authoritatively at Belgrade that
the expulsion will be q gradual process
but will proceed relentlessly.
It is estimated that some 1000 Hun
garians already have been deported
and the number Is increasing daily.
About 800 luckless former Hun
garians have found themselves with
out q country. This group was COM
posed Of men and women who re-
nounced Hungarian citizenship pre-
paratory to becoming Yugoslavs. Hun
gary has thrown them out and Yugo-
slayia will not permit them to return.
They are living in three trains
stranded in mo mans land" at the
! Hungarian Yugoslav frontier.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-06

HUNGARY CHARGES EXPULSION
Budapest-EIungary decided to lay
before the League Of Nations the ex-
pulsion Of hundreds OF Hungartans
from Yugoslavia and their alleged
mistreatment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-06

Generally fair tonight and Friday: no
decided change in temperature.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
Urges Soil Restorative

THE hundreds Of thousands of idle acres
which will be left out of production this
year because Of the crop curtailment program
of the Department of Agriculture offer the
farmer an opportunity to replenish his son
ut low cost
The department is doing all in its power 10
encourage this activity. Among steps recon-
mended Is the planting of the grain known a.
lespedeza, which Is unusually valuable as Q
soil restorative. The lespedeza is annual
but reseeds itself without ever assuming the
unattractive proportions of q weed II win
grow poor acid soil well a good soil
and aids In bringing the lowergrade soil back
into real productiveness.
Illustrating the value Of lespedeza. the de-
partment cites the experience of one North
Carolina farmer who seeded 1t over oats n
1929 the yield was bushels of oats per ac9eg
in 1880 It was - bushels and In 1881 Il ~
u bushels. --.E'- Nsss 7s< . 80
Evening star., 1934-02-11
THE MAKING OF AMERICANS. The Hers
land Family. By Gertrude Stein. Ne'
York: Harcourt. Brace & Co.

SMALL ed1tIOn OF CnlS mover was
published in Paris II years ago and
now the wave of interest in Ger
\ trude STEMS autobiography, veiled
Y in its publication hast Autumn as
1.-THE Autobiography Of Alice B.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-23
BEARS FINISH
THEIR SEASON

CHICAGO, Feb. %. U.P) = The
Chicago Bears, world IS champions
and one of the greatest of all foot
ball teams, tucked away their mole
skins today and George Halas, the
only gridiron coach who can't be
fired. turned his attention to the
real estate business again.
Halas, who can't lose his job be-
cause he owns the team, thinks the
Bears are the best football eleven
he ever saw or heard Of
Looking back over the season,
said Halas, Il can recall more
than one time that they almost
gave me heart failure with their
daring tactics. They stopped at
nothing. They violated every car
dinal principle of football and got
away with its because they were
good. They proved that profession
al football doesn't have to be a
dull, defensive game and they
made the fans from coast to coast
like the new type of game.
The Bears played 27 games, re-
Gently concluding a tour of the
south and far west during which
they played eight games before a
total of 10000 persons. They rolled
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-23
DAY Of FAIR
DEDICATED To
FOURTH CLUBS

In addition to being the official
Service Clubs day at the flith an
nual Imperial County Mid-WintG
fair. Saturday March 10 has alSo
been selected as All Club day by
the department superintendents, H.
Lee Landerman and Florence Glenn.
And according to the program now
being arranged 1t is going to be
big day for the All Eoys and girls
of Imperial county.
The Orange county seniors arc
coming to visit the MidWinter fair
again and will bring with them
some clever exhibits and All club
stunts.
Beginning at o'clock the morn
inp will be devoted TO judging tie
All club animals and home ex-
hibits, to be followed at II o'clock
with the annual auction of clur
livestock which will include prize
calves, pigs and sheep.
TIE All demonstration team con-
tests will take place in the after
noon as we'll as special stunt pro-
gram in front of the grandstand.
Visiting Orange county seniors
will be guests OF Imperial county
All club seniors at $50 banquet
All school children of Imperial
county will be admitted free to TIE
fair grounds and grandstand on
Monday, March 5. which is Off
cially designated by the directors
as County Fair School day. A spe-
cial program will be presented dur
inp tie afternoon
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-23

up 200 points to their opponents
"a on the trip, winning every game,
During the regular season they won
10 games, lost two and tied one.
The other six games were eXhibi-
tionS.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-23

The crops of Stanislaus county re-
turned SIG, 1857 $50 to the growers
last year, according to the report of
A. A. Jungerman, farm advisor.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-23
LOCAL BOYS SPONSOR MODEL
PLANE CONTEST DURING FAIR

Imperial Valley boys, who are
interested in aeronautics, and to
the surprise of an older genera
ton there appears to be Scads of
them, will have an opportunity to
show their skill in building model
planes during Imperial County
Mid Winter fair, thanks to the
determination and interest of two
local youngsters, Bobby Thacker
and Wing Jung.
These youngsters, who started
building model planes months ago,
wished to get other boys in the
valley interested and decided that
model plane contest during the
fair would be the proper way to &C
about it.
During the late summer and fall
they worked at their models and
tried to generate enough cour-
age to tackle some of the older
generation to get support for their
plans. In December they went to
the fair grounds and consulted D.
V. Stewart, fair secretary. Busy
with the numerous details of the
fair Stewart nevertheless gave the
boys a hearing and would see
what he could do about it."
The two boys were not salts
fled with such general promise
and made repeated visits to Stew
art emphasizing the strong points
in their arguments and stressing
the appeal it would have to boys
throughout the country.
Their faith in their plans and
their confidence IN the merit of
the project won the admiration of
Secretary Stewart, who decided
that the boys with their determin-
alton and grit deserved backing.
He prevailed upon the fair board,
members of which were soon fully
sold on the plan, to endorse a
model plane contest and award
three prizes for contestants.
Now the model plane contest
promises to be one of the out
standing attractions of the fair, as
far as Juvenile interest is concern
cd
In addition to the two originators
CT the plan, Edward Valuseck,
Joe Badger, EDDIE Nito, Warren
Rhodes and Roger Anderson have
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-23
RAIN LIKELY
TO POSTPONE
TRACK MEET

Barring heavy doWnpour OF rain
today or tomorrow morning the
scheduled track meet between high
schools of the valley will be held on
Central field, it was announced
this morning
A slight change in the program is
also announced. The high jump.
broad jump and pole vault events
of the Glass B meet will be held
tomorrow morning with the remain
ing events in all classes to be run
off during the afternoon. These
events will start at o'clock and
continue until the last relay at 4:3o
o'clock.
Coach Bob Armstrong of the
Spartan squad said today that the
track is in good condition now and
unless further rain falls many goo1
marks should be hung up by the
athletes.
kirkpatrick is in mid season
form and should turn in two good
races in the hurdle events besides
fast lap in tie relay Other good
competition will be seen in the diff
ferent events and a first-claSs meet
J is assured.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-23
BY
ART KRENZ

built planes and plan to enter
them.
Bring Their Arguments
Bobby and Wing visited The
Press office yesterday to sell" their
plans for the contest. Wing brought
along a non-flying model of a
navy plane made exactly to scale in
miniature and a line of argument
in favor of his project which Of
He sold it, and any point he may
haye overlooked Bobby came for
ward with a statement which dou-
, ble-riverted the job.
Both boys have numerous mod
els, some of the flying type and
others which are for exhibition
only. The ingenuity they have
shown in following cut the details
Of plane construction is nothing
short of remarkable.
Its not remarkable, they in
sisted when the term was used.
Lots of the kids are doing just
the same thing. They are red-hot
on the subject of aviation
Yes, but what good are these
models, even the ones that can fly"
they were asked.
They not only teach us all
about plane construction but we
learn lots of things about air cur
rents, navigation, speed, balance,
and all the details of theoretical
and practical flying, was the re-
SponSe.
With such an answer the ignOr-
anus who was asking the questions
had sense enough to shut up. But
not Wing Jung. He went on with
a monologue about aviation that
might have stumped Lindbergh,
and wound up with the flat state
ment that some day he would
have his own plane and would be a
crack flyer, and he meant it. He'll
do it too.
Bobby, a bit more conservative,
but equally enthusiastic and deter
mined, made an appeal to get help
in having youngsters from all parts
of the valley enter model planes
in the fair contest.
There are three divisions: scale
flying, scale Notifying, and non
scale That may sound like Greek
to the average reader but these
kids know all about it. They can
floor their elders in less than a
minute Of conservation on their
favorite topic.
Entry blanks for the contest
must be filled out and filed in the
office of the fair secretary by Feb
ruary 28 All contestants must have
their models and be present on
the track at the fair grounds on
March 5, at p. m. Blanks may
be obtained from the fair secretary,
though we would venture bet
that Bobby and Wing have a sup
ply slowed away somewhere for
youngsters who want to use them.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-23
UDANS
.SP0RIFARADE, .
Ma&H98

NEW YORK. Feb. %. A few
second bounces from the recent in
ternational series played by (and
| for) Bill Tilden and his nomadic
netmen:
Martin Plaa IS unique explanation
of his defeats by Tilden and ELS
worth Vines. Plaza has been a
professional teacher all his life and
: it IS his story that he is SO accus-
/ toned to placing the ball where pu-
pills can return it, that he finds
! himself unable to strike out for
winning shots. He just can't get
it through his head that Bill and
Ellsworth are not paying customers
! to be treated gently, but rivals to
be aced, run ragged and made mis-
cradle in general. Henri Cochet IS
refusal to take his share of the
gate in $1,000 bills. "They look
like nothing,' Henri said. "Give
me mine in ones, and fives and
tens.' And Cochet IS answer
when a friend asked him why he
was interested in professionalism
when he already had a siZeable for
tune. "Your fellow Rockefeller
has lots, but he's still hunting
more. eh!'
The conviction that one more
year of play and Vines will be the
greatest player of all times. 8.
Right now he is far and away the
most spectacular. Lordy, how he
lays into ball! -. With Vines it IS
all or nothing. He ScornS safe
L.. fN, la cir I41i
and the fartherest corners. The
argument in the press rookery over
whether Vines smashing kill of
high ball was as spectacular as
homer by the Babe. Our answer
was yes. Vines pride in telling
of the S35 1000 he has tucked away
in the bank since he turned pro-
fesSional, and the little black note
| book which he carries and in which
he jots down everything he spends,
even to dime tips
Tilden, the most amazing of all
the stars who Shone during the
golden era OF sports that was the
'2Os. Jones, Dempsey, Ruth,
Sande, and all the rest have faded,
but large William rolls right along.
wednesday morning at saw
him at his office, and for 10 hours
he did the work of three men. . :.
Three hours of rest and he was on
the court with Cochet, where he
played five blistering sets, and gave
display of tennis that left you
gasping. AT the finish, we'll past
midnight, he was moving about the
court like youngster, and Strok-
ing with tremendous power.
Cochet's magnificent low volley
from his backhand. Plaa's in
sistence that Japan or Australia
will win the Davis cup this year. .
Tilden's insistence that England
will, and Cochet's that America
will finish on top. The refusal
of the pros to take a rest between
sets. Quite different from For
est Hills where the amateurs, after
/ the third set, must change their
pants, comb their hair, get rub
down, and in half a dozen other
ways kill time. The cherubic
Plaa'S strut when he makes a par
ticularly fine shot, and his air of
utter detection when he muffs a
set-up.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-23
STENCIL WILL
HEAD DODGERS

NEW YORK. Feb. %. UP)-
Charles D. Casey Stengel today
announced his acceptance of the
managership of the Brooklyn base
ball club, under a two year con-
tract. for the seasons of 1894 and
1885.
He succeeds Max Carey. who was
released two days ago. No terms
were made public by stephen Nc
Keever, owner of the club. STEM
gel. who has been coach of the
team, arrived in New York from
California yesterday to sign the
contract.
NEW YORK, Feb. %. U.P -
Casey Stengel was expected to be
promoted from coach to manager
of the Brooklyn Dodgers today at
special gathering Of baseball
writer's and photographers.
Newspaper men were requested
to assemble at the Hotel New York
er in the room of Bob Quinn, busi-
ness manager of the club. Quinn is
i'll with influenza.
Stengel who arrived yesterday
from his home in Glendale, Cal,
is expected to announce his &C
ceptance of the berth left vacant
by Max Carey's dismissal, and to
discuss plans for the 1894 cam
paign.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-23
STAR BOATS
IN REGATTA

LONG BEACH, Cal. Feb. % U.P)
Hook Beardsley Of Newport har-
bor at the helm of his trim star
boat MORA was out in front of a
select field of star boats today as
he prepared to sail the second heat
Of the eighth annual national mid
winter sailing regatta.
Beardsley jumped into the early
lead by steering his craft over a
Six-mile course in l:5449 in the
first heat. The course was reduced
from u miles because of light
rain and threatening weather.
Slipping across the finish line ir
Beardsleys wake was Glenn Water
house. plotting the international
champion three star two, Sar
Francisco entry. Bruce Loder'S
Majella II of Long Beach was
third. Thirteen candidates in al
competed.
In the six meter class, Tommy
Lees Caprice beat out Bill Bar
tholomaes sloop mystery, with Bill
Slater's Lanai Of Los Angeles fin
ishing third. Caprice's time was
l4729.
Edward hampton at the helm
of Marin surprised the field by
finishing first in the race for
eight meter craft. The Santa Maria
skippered by Pierpont Davis, came
in second and third was Owen
Churchill's Olympic champion An
gelita. which was greatly handi-
capped by the light breeze.
The regatta will continue through
Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-23
DyiUey OF Truck
Reports Stabbing

r. l.. Simpson of Los Angeles
reported to the shcriff's office
last night that while he was driv-
ing his truck toward this city two
hitch hikers, angered because he
would not stop and pick them up,
jumped on the side of his truck
and stabbed him in the chest. Af-
ter this assault the two men ran
away from the truck allowing
Simpson TO make his way into the
city. The stabbing happened about
six miles east of this city on the
HoltVille highway.
Arriving at the sheriffs office
Simpson was found to be suffering
from a wound thought not to be
serious and after treatment by a
physician was allowed TO leave.
lie could not give officers any
accurate description Of his two
assailants.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-23
GIANTS HEAD
FOR FLORIDA
By JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-The first
group of New York Giants migrat-
ed today to the Miami training
grounds, inaugurating one of the
most interesting experiments in
baseball.
No less authority than Professor
John Heydler, venerable preXy of
The National League, is agog.
Here is a club which was swept
to a National League pennant and
a world championship in 1888 on
wave of brilliant pitching and
alright fielding
Standing pat on his 1888 lineup
Manager Bill Terry will try to re-
peat for both honors this season.
despite the adoption of the uniform
- 'flive' ball and despite moment
GUS managerial and personal
changes that have affected the
complexion Of the entire circuit
I've been connected with base
ball for about 40 years. - President
night. but We never waited for
the opening of a season with the
same impatience as this time. II
be so restless between now and
April II that my friends will think
] IN wearing a hair shirt. What a
season our league will have this
year! I've never seen the clubs
apparently so evenly balanced be-
fore.
"There are more player-man-
ayers in the league than ever be-
fore. That may have a bearing on
the campaign. No one knows what.
if any, effect the uniform ball will
have on teams like the Giants.
Cincinnati may start moving
right along, now that Crosley and
his men have taken over the Reds.
That may make a big difference in
the won and lost column of some
of the clubs -
The Giants have shifted from
their Los Angeles training camp to
Miami this season. John McGraw
took his team from Sarasota. Fla,
to California for the 1882 season
and they trained on the Pacific
coast in 1888 also.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-23
Aunt OF Local
Residents Dies

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. Nett
returned last night from the fun
eral of their aunt, Mrs. Mary Ann
Rogers Faust which was held in
Yuma yesterday. She died at her
home there Wednesday.
Deceased was born in Baker
City, Oregon, in 1874 and moved
to Yuma in 1920 residing there
since that date. She is survived
by her husband, a daughter, Mrs.
A. F.. Larson, a grandson, Alvin
E. Larson a sister, Mrs. J. A.
White and her niece and nephew,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Nett, Ell Gen.
tro
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-23
1Oe sVALLEY o 2Oe
$%sss. s;S:;E esss:" ::;,' 'The BOWERY"
WHITE SOX ON
WAY TO CAMP

CHICAGO, Feb. %. U.P) - The
first squad of Chicago White Sox
was enroute to Pasadena, Calf,
training camp today t3 hold the
first workout of any major league
club Monday.
The three athletes who left Chi
cago with Vice President Harry
Grabiner were Catcher John Pa
SEX, formerly of Detroit; Pitcher
John Huck and Outfielder Milt
Bocek. Fifteen other players WHO
are to go direct from their homes
are scheduled to meet Manager Lew
Fonseca for TIE opening workout.
Twenty-siX of the 81 players on
the White SoX roster have signed.
Among the unsigned players are
Mule Haas, who already is in camp
and Luke Appling, who is expected
to bring his signed contract to
camp with Kim. as he did last year
The second squad will leave from
Chicago with President j. Louis
Comiskey next Thursday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-23
Probate Will OF
Giroux Estate

LOS ANGELES. Feb. %. U.P-
Admission to probate of the will Oh
Mrs Phehe GirouX. widow OF the
late Joseph L. Giroux, pioneer min
ing man. was decreed in an order
On file today in Superior Judge
Charles S. Crall'S court.
The document left the estate, said
to Yielc a $4,000 yearly income and
to consist of stocks. mortgages, cash
anG real property, to her two sons,
Louis Giroux and Roland J. Giroux
except for $40 each left to step
daughter, a step-son and two step
grandchildren.
Mrs. Giroux died in Burbank las.
December T.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-23
QUALIFYING IN
GOLF TOURNEY
OPENS SUNDAY

Players who intend to participate
in the Imperial Valley amateur
championship golf tournament will
start the qualifying rounds at the
Barbara Worth Country club course
Sunday. These rounds will contin-
ue until Wednesday night with the
match play to start Thursday.
According to latest information
an entry of about 100 is exr, cted
for the tournament Prizes IN be
given the winners and runnersup
in each flight and also for the de-
feated eights of each flight.
The tournament is attracting
great deal of attention and it is
expected that large galleries will
follow their favorites over the
course.