davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-06
EDITORIAL PAGE
WEDNESDAY.
NOVEMBER 6, 1885
THE INTERNATIONAL
CANE OF CHESS

Italy and Great Britain are negotiat-
ing again.
Italy wants Great Britain to withdraw
battleships from the Mediterranean, at
least some of them.
Great Britain wants Italy to forget
about Ethiopia.
Italy is willing to withdraw portion
Of her troops from the borders fronting
Egypt, but makes no mention Of Eth
opia.
Great Britain is silent.
Johnny Bull, playing an ace-high
straight flush, keeps his cards close to
his vest. Why shouldn't he? Every
powerful nation of europe is aligned be-
hind the English in their opposition to
Italian conquest in East Africa. The
force of the worlds arms-eXcept for
those of the United States-has been
pledged to a program which amounts,
virtually, to support of Great Britain.
The British diplomats have not forgotten
the strategy of centuries at No. 10
Downing street.
Apparently in control of the situation
for the moment, the English statesmen
have not allowed sectional differences to
divert them from a seemingly renewed
effort to prevent the sun from setting,
ever, on the British flag. Britain has eX-
tended assistance to China IN revising
that country's financial structure, assist
ance which brought vehement protests
from surprised japanese banking circles
when negotiations were made public.
British statesmen are versatile gentle
men. Only-is there so wide gap be-
tween consolidation of British interests
in China. and maneuvers in the Medlter-
ranean?
England guards her colonies jealous
". India abuts the Chinese republic.
Britain controls the southern portion of
Arabia Nearer the scene of present
Italo-Ethiopian conflict are Egypt and
the Sudan, not to mention small inter
ests on the Ethiopian frontiers. Should
trouble between Italy and Britain assume
a more serious aspect, certainly 1t would
be among the first interests of the British
to protect their colonial possessions and
protectorates.
Perhaps there is more than coincidence
in renewed British activity in Aslatlc
countries, while Rome and London ne
gotiate.
Negotiations. even to the most casual
observer. seem intended more to create
delav for both countries than for any
other reason. 1t is a hundred to one
chance that Britain will not withdraw
her fleet, or any part Of it, from the
Mediterranean. 1t is almost as sure that
Italy will not recall more troops from
Lydia, on the Egyptian border. Both,
probably, will continue to negotiate un-
til sanctions recently voted by the
League of Nations are applied. After
that--who knows?
ONLY this fact remains, all negotia-
tions in European, African and Aslatlc
capitals are not on the surface.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-06

Published every evening Except Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Publishing Company, 625 State
street. Ell Centre. California Telephone So0 Full
leased wire United Press Association. Entered at
FL Centre California, post office as second-elass
matter. Member California Newspaper Publish
ers' Association. M. c. Mogensen national ad-
vertising representatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-06

From his California experience, Upton
Sinclair says, he can tell the people what
to do and what to avoid doing in finding
a man for the presidency. He is through
running for public office, Sinclair added,
Also, probably, from his California eX-
perience.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-06

Some California officials have derived
considerable added income by living
away from home a great part of their
time. and charging it to state expense,
the latest inquiry reveals. One can live
more cheaply in two places, it seems.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-06

Three camels carried the mail from t't
TETON to Hollywood in observance of Ma
tional Philatelic (stamps to you) week.
A lot of college youths have BEEN Won
dering if the check from home wasn't
routed over that line.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-06
GRAB BAG

Who occupied throne over
which a sword was suspended by
a single horse-hair?
Next to Asia, what is the largest
continent?
Who wrote You Know Me, Al?"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-06
Loo king
3 &C k w a r d
What The Press Files
Tell of Imperial Val
ley for This Date in
Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
November 6, 1915

The FL Centro city library WIN
he closed all next week while
necessary repairs are being made
TO the walls and ceiling.
Ell Centro and Imperial men are
Joining in a syndicate whose pur-
pose is to drill a test well for oil
at a point about five miles west
Of Dixieland.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-06

CCC youths are sowing mustard seed
to produce foliage on lands recently raw
aged by coast brush fire. If it's any
thing like the old mustard plaster, the
denuded country will know now what it
really means to be uncomfortable.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-06
Words of Wisdom

1t (rumor) has a hundred tongues
a hundred mouths, a voice Of iron
-Vergil.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-06
TEN YEARS AGO
Noyember 6. 1925

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Hetzel cele-
brated the 18th anniversary Of the
opening Of the Hetzel studio yes
terday.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-06

Absolute temperance as a requirement
for relief is suggested by Cancellation
Commissioner Frank H. Fletcher OF the
u. S. district court at Los Angeles. The
commissioner must have started a per-
sonal drive to make relief rolls unpop-
ular
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-06

The quintuplets will begin to walk soon.
That's when Ma and Pa Dionne will be-
gin to realize they really have quintu-
plets.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-06
Correctly Speaking

Badly" should not be used for
"a great deal" or very much" say
81 want very much to see you" not
Il want badly to see you
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-06

Speaking of high prices for electricity
the $1,000. 900 Los Angeles brush fire
was no tiny price to pay for couple OF
defective power lines
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-06
TOday's Horoscope

Persons born on this day are fond
Of travel, and lovers OF music and
art
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-06
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Not,an1her & 1920

Gold coin is making its appear
ance in Imperial Valley for the first
time in more than two years.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-06
Answers to Foregoing Questions

/. Damocles.
2. Africa.
3. Ring w. Lardner
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-03
DEVELOPMENT OF POWER
TO STIMULATE MINING

WASHINGTON STATE COL
LEGE, Pullman-The development
of power from the Grand Coulee
dam will greatly stimulate interest
in the training offered by the school
of mines of the State College of
Washington. The department., in
reality, is a full-time organization
for investigating various possible
problems for development of the
wealth of raw materials in Wash
ington.
Approximately $4,000 worth of
laboratory equipment is being in
stalled here as a permanent metal
lurgical research laboratory for the
state. The money for this equip
ment was granted by the Columbia
Basin Commission and the Depart
ment of Conservation and Develop
ment, E. F. Banker, director, Olyn-
pia.
Chemical and metallurgical in
dustries utilizing electricity from the
Grand Coulee Dam will in all prob
ability command Northwest business
in the future. The State College
laboratories will offer the student
training for important positions in
these industries. Research is an
other coming field for trained men.
During the present semester, two
graduate students and six upper
classmen of the school of mines and
geology are working on various
problems dealing with magnesite
ores, an abundance of which are
available near Chewelah. Other re-
searches are being conducted on the
processing of low grade gold ores
and the extraction of aluminium
from clayS.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-03

ers. implanted part OF SW4SE4 Sec.
12-34-21. $40.
Ben F. Ross, ct rlx to Mrs. Frances
w. Lower, Lot 3. Block Al, Ross
4th Add. Omak, $25.
Erwin Truax, ct ux to E. H. Curtis,
ct ux, Lots 10, IA, Is, Block "a, Orc.
81.
Jennie Ruth to r. A. Galley, NE4-
SEA Sec. 8; NW4SW4 Sec. 9 Eek
ception) Twp. SO, Rye 26, 1857 acres.
NE4 Sec. 3-30-26; W2SW4: W2W2-
W2E2SW4 Sec. 35-31-26.
Jay G. Otis, ct al to D. F. jack
son, acres in Lot 3, Sec. 28-40-27,
$40. IRIS soc.
Guy Fender to Albert E. Parkin-
son, Lot and 4; SE4NW4: SW4NE4
Lot 2, Sec. 1-31-22. $40.
S. A. Burge to Jessie May Deggel-
Ter, South 70 it,, Lot 2, Block II,
Grandview Add, Oroville, $40.
H. S. HendrickSon, Inc. to West
Coast Loan 81 Inv. Co., NE4SE4 Sec.
12-36-26; South 1920 acres Lot 2,
all Lots ga, Sec. 7-35-27; NW4NE4-
NE4 13-35-26; Part Lot 1, Sec. 49,
1927, part of E2SE4, Sec. 23-35-26.
Geo. L. Dibble, ct ux to A. Hutchi-
son, Tax NO. 8, Pit. SE3NW4: Tax
No. pit. SW4NW4, Sec. 35-35-21,
1890 acres, $40.
Patents
U. s. A. to William Rattle, Lots
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-03

Spokane Monday morning. They
expect to bring Mrs. Poolton back
with them.
Returns From Spokane
Miss Merydith Barrick and Mrs.
Bertha Hardenbrook spent the
weekend In Spokane. Mrs. Harden
brook was accompanied home by her
daughter, Muriel, who is spending
the week here.
Undergoes Operation
Mrs. Tom Waters was taken to the
Sacred Heart hospital in Spokane
saturday for an operation.
Taken To Hospital
Miss Elsie ComedoWn, who was
suffering from an acute attack Of
appendicitis, was taken to the
sacred Heart hospital in Spokane
Monday.
Nespelem Visitor
Walter E. Carr of Spokane was a
Nespt4cnl visitor Wednesday.
Visit Daughter
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Ford of Omak
are visiting at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Harry Bissell.
Here From Almira
F. E. Kunz OF Almira was bus
mess visitor here Wednesday.
Makes Trip To Okanogan
Levi B. Williams made business
trip to Okanogan Thursday.
Attend Hartman Funeral
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson of Almira
were here Thursday afternoon to
attend the funeral of A. Hartman.
Return From Hospital
Mrs. Paul Gray and young son
returned home Thursday from the
Carmichal hospital at Grand
Coulee.
Guests AT Condor Home
Mr.. and Mrs Ward Hamilton and
children of Republic visited here
last week at the home of Mrs. Ham
ilton's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Condor.
Here From Inchelium
Tom Lawrence of Inchelium was
in Nespelem Friday.
In Nespelem Wednesday
Virgil Johnston of Winton motor
ed over here Wednesday to attend
the funeral of A. Hartman. Mr..
Johnston is in charge of the state
hatchery at Chiwaukum.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-03
kartar

The weather man is sending out
cold weather for spring but despite
the cold, farmers in this locality
are getting their spring work lined
up. Fall grain seems to just stand
still. Farmers here say if the cold
weather keeps up there will not be
very much of hay crop.
Dean Rainey of Wenatchee bought
several head of wild horses last
week from Arnold Will and took
them back with him.
o. A. Cove was a caller at the
j. A. Pendell home Saturday on
business.
Victor Marchesseault is now
herding sheep for the Warden
sheep company.
q, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Will were in
Okanogan Saturday.
M. Peters and Francis Warehouse
of Manson motored to the Grand
Coulee dam Sunday and on the re-
turn trip called on Mrs. Lila Davis
and family, an aunt Of Mr.. Ware
house.
Mrs. Smith Condor is reported i'll
the last few days.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-03
'NESPELEM NEWS
school Board Organizes

School Board Organizes
The new school board was organ
lied wednesday night at the scnool7
house. Samuel CARRIER is chairman
of the board and l.. A. Gray Is clerk.
only routine business was trailS-
acted.
Couple Married
John Carpenter OF Nespeiem anu
Miss Hazel steele of Omak were
married Thursday at Omak: Ihey
ara making their home for the pre-
sent in one of the Zwiesler houses
Returns From China
Mrs. Henry Carlton, recently ol
Shanghai, CHINA, is spending a lew
DAYS visiting her parents, NE. a, !.,
Mrs. Archie Duffy. Mrs. Carlton dlo
not like living in China ana : giao
TO pet back to the United StaJeS.
Visit In Spokane
DR.. and Mrs. Palmer and child
ren spent the weekend in Spokane
visiting Mrs. Palmer's parents.
Guests From Yakima
miss Dentitia McLarney enjoyed
a visit over the week -end from her
sister. Mrs. Hardness, of Yakima.
Others in the party were Bob Hark-
ness. Miss Thelma Massey and A. >.
Ferrell
Motor To Spokane
4 The Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Schneider
and the Rev. Poolton motored TO
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-03
STUDENTS
TO MEET AT STATE COLLEGE

PULLMAN One Hundred
and sixty Smith Hughes students
from 81 high schools in which
Smith Hughes agricultural work
now is being taught will attend a
conference of the Future Farmers
of America at Washington State
college, April "a to 81, inclusive.
This conference Is arranged each
year through cooperation of j. A.
Guitteau, state supervisor of agri-
cultural education, the Northern
Pacific and Great Northern rail-
roads, the state college, and the s.
p. g. s.. railway.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-03

ga, Sec. 5; Lots 1928 Sec. 6-28;
Lots "a Sec. 31-29-31.
u. s. A. to Emma Rattle, Lot 4,
Sec. 6-28; SE4SE4: W2SEA: E2SW4
Sec. 31-29-31.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-03
THE COUNTY BLoTTER
Deeds

Deeds
County Treasurer to j. A. Davis,
SE4SE4 20; NE4NE4 35-37-29, $50.
Ben F.. Ross, ct ux to J. G.
Thompson, Lots 1928, Block 80,
Ross Srd Add. Omak, SIS.
Geo. L. Dinnie, ct ux to Jess Pow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-21
BISHOP ST. BATTLE
 ON GRID SUNDAY

Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock the football supremacy of Bishop street will be decided. The Dia- mond A. A. which incidentally have started a campaign to force the park department authorities to give more attention to recreational fa- cilities of Fulton Park, are playing the Colts. This is positively a grudge game and considerable over one hundred dollars are at stake.
 The Diamonds are coached by Ray Shugrue. H. 0. 29 and Ming La Russo, the famous COW puncher ot the Avenue. Cutler Dan is coach- ing the Colts ably assisted by Fred die Hoyt, which guarantees that the Colts will be a well drilled squad. Neutral officials, probably Central board men will handle the tilt. Jeff Roland will act as a cheer leader for the Diamonds. Freddie Hoyts band will blow notes of encourage ment to the Colts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-21
NEW HAVEN IN
 SECOND PLACE
Eagles Beat Providence Reds in Can.Am Game;
 Philadelphia Leads
BY UNITED PRESS

The Philadelphia Ramblers con- solidated their hold on the Can- Am Hockey league lead by trimming the Springfield Indians 4 to i in ono of the games played last night. In the other contest, at Providence, the New Haven Eagles dripped the home club into fourth place from a third-place tie by winning 3 to 2.
 Close Enough
 Playing at Philadelphia. the 1n- dians held the Ramblers to Q lone goal for two periods but in the third session scores by Shibicky N. Colville and Kirk's second clinched the game for the home team. LalHrance scored the Indians marker in the last period.
 The Eagles scored oil three tallies in the opening session on goals by Robell, Jerwa and Heximer, and successfully defended the lead. The Reds two goals came in the second period on shots by Kuhn and Har- rington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-21
THREE STRONG
 GAMES BOOKED FOR DANBURY ii
TOrringtOn, WaIIingfOrd and Bristol to Play
 TrOjans
Especial to the DemOCrat)

Especial to She DemOCfat)
 Danbury, Nov. 21.-Three of the states best serni-pro grid teams have been booked to play return performances ct Lee field within Q period of eight days, starting with ll-Torrington next Sunday after noon at ? o'clock.
 The Wallingford Walcos, who held the Red Raiders to Q rneasly go victory, will appear here on Thanksgiving day afternoon. The Walcos were given 6 second shot at the Matters because of the fans in. sistance that the return game be booked.
 Dristols rampaging West Ends, who pack the real threat to the Trojans' 1o35 title chances, will re- turn on Sunday, December l. Dan- bury edged Q 7-6 win over Bristol in their initial meeting, and the locals are inviting nothing but grief in permitting the Bell Town CTS another crack at the title dia- dem.
 The Toyrington club, infused by several youngsters who formerly cavorted in the spangles of the Litchfleld Cowboys, is likely to give the Trojans busy afternoon Sum day. The combination of Tor rington vets and Litchfield young sters should make the linderdog in. vader worth considering as an up- set possibility. The Red Raiders, lords of all they surveyed for three seasons, may be overconfident, which is just the element needed by Q fast, clever Torrington outfit to spring @ surprise victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-21
Grund Recreation League

While Manzo was helped out by McHugh. The latter Is certainly hitting the pins the past few weeks. W. wonder if 1t is on account of the new class. There will be plenty of excitement down on the drives this week If one looks at the standing and then at the sched- ule .. The best match should be between the Giants and the Cubs, the Giants are only one game ahead of the Cubs in first place, but the Cubs are hot right now. .. This we ks Big five are: R. Hamel, l33; Carlo, l34: Roden, 137; Carlo, l43; Heating, 149; total, 696. This weeks honor roll includes: Carlo, 38l Heating, 377; Palmer, 364; R.. Hamel, 360: Piedmonte, 358; Besan. con, 353; Roden, 353; DeFUronzo, 346; J. Brick, 343; Voegeli, $40. This weeks chedule will be:
 Athletics vs. Red Sox-Alleys. Ia.
 Giants vs. Cubs-Alleys 3-4.
 Braves vs. Tigers--Alleys 5-6.
 Pirates vs. Yankees-Alleys 7-0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-21
SPEARS AT LOCAL
 PARLORS TUESDAY

George Spears, rated one of the country's outstanding pocket bil- Hard opponents, will make his Wa terbury debut next Tuesday evening in an exhibition match at Mike Renna's Exchange Billiard parlors at 7:3o p. m. and at the Genlot Recreation at 9:30 o'clock.
 Last evening Vincent Fat Dun- lap, local star, invaded New Haver for the first of his four here and there matches with George Brown regarded as the best amateur cueist in New England. The two will meet in their second clash at the Ex- change parlors Monday evening The whole match will be for 5t points in blocks of 125 points. The third block will be played in the Elm City next Wednesday night and the fourth and final one at the Exchange parlors, December ?.
 Both boys will be more thar anxious to finish on top, because they will be playing for more thar just idling an evening away. A biz crowd is expected to look on wher the two rivals show here Monda, while capacity audience Is prac. tically assured for George Spears showing here next Tuesday. At tht Genlot parlors, Spears will probabl, be pitted against George McArthur who last week defeated the Greel Wizard, Jimmy Caras, 100 to 60.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-21
BETTING ANGLE ON
 SATURDAY GAMES

New York, Nov. 20--(UP)-Ryan and Company, Wall Street commits sion brokers, quote the following odds on Saturdays football games: Yale 2-i over Harvard.
 Notre Dame 0-6 over Southern California.
 Princeton 9-5 over Dartmouth. Northwestern 8-6 over Iowa. Illinois 2-l over Chicago.
 Purdue 6-5 over Indiana.
 California 7-5 over Stanford. Texas Christian 7-5 over Rice. Washington 2-1 over Oregon. Minnesota 4-1 over Wisconsin. Penn State 2-i over Bucknell. Columbia Bel over Brown.
 Kansas g. Ia to l over Iowa State.
 Ohio State 3-1 over Michigan. Colgate Al over Rutgers.
 s. M. U. 4-1 over Baylor.
 Temple 2-i-2 to l over Villanova Duke 2-l-2 to 1 over North Ca- rolina State.' 2 to 8 and take your choice: Duquesne-Detroit and Georgia Auburn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-21
HALL HEADS U.S.L.T.A.

New York, Nov. 2i--(UP)-Wal- ter Merrill Hall of New York has been nominated to continue as pres- ident of the United States Lawn Tennis association during 1886.
 Along with Hall the nominating committee named four other major officers to continue in present posts. The nominations will bc acted upon at the next annual netting Of the US. l.. T. A.. Feb- ruary 8 at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-21
NAUGATUCK " SPORTS
Afternoon Bowling League:

Mrs. Idris Alderson and Mrs. B. H. Mathies tied for high single hon. ors at the Y. M. c. A. Tuesday af- ternoon. Each bowled 1l5 in the third string.
 Mrs. Mathies' team defeated Mrs. Eugene Reilly's 3 to l. Mrs. Ken- meth Shelly's group won out of 4 from Mrs. Lester Wigglesworth's s; Mrs. Ralph Gilnack's combine de- feated Mrs. Louis Johnson's 3 to 1; Mrs. w. E. Hill'S group won 3 out of 4 from Mrs. Mae Miller's.
 Mrs. MathieS team is in first po- sition with g out of 32 points won Mrs. Reilly's team is second with 21 wins.
 Twilight League
 Mae Cullen's group defeated The resa Ruby's 3 to 1. 1134-l244,
 Jeanette Goodrich's combine won 4 straight from Iva McGroary's l2ll-ll34.
 Mary Smiths team won out of 4 from Bessie Lenners'. l2i9-lloO.
 Lorraine Hoadley's combine de. feated Iva Monahan's 3 to 1. li6S. ll3l.
 Anna Nolde's team and Ebbs Langell's split 2 and 2. l2S0-l2SS.
 Ebba Langell bowel IT for higl single and Bessie Lenners bowlet i05 for high three strings.
 Mae Cullen's team is in frs place with 2i out of 20 points won
 Ebba Langell's group is second with % points to their credit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-21
Splits And Chops From W. Mfg. Co. Loop

| your scrub" game the first one, SC why not get in 6 practise game be- fore the league starts and maybe that will be end of the scrub team for you.
 What happened to Wes Mclean and Frank Johnson this week? With the scores they turned in this week there must be some reason. The inside dope is that wou were trying to ride on your laurels. (McLean got 6 three fill on 8 strike and a three box).
 More newsl An anchor man shows up on the scrub team this week. Don't tell us, Hughes, that the cigars got the best of youD
 We wonder if the assistance help ed Bog King to keep him of the scrub team.
 We noticed that the Specialties could have been taken into camp by any of the five teams this week with the scores that they had. (We suppose that everybody has to have a poor night once in while, is that right, Jack7)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-21
Rumors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting WOrLd'
 By JOHN A. CLUNEY
The CrisfOf Athletic Contest
The Mystery Is Clearing

Not until last night have received anything like satisfactory explanation of Mondays disheartenng crowd of 1900 which went to the State Amory to see Joe LOUIS box with four sparng partners Incidentally the crOWo @ that saw him in Providence Tuesday night was only 2OOU not more than 500 above the number of fans who nao so much elbow in the big drill shed in this clty Another strange angle to the local situation was the ac that than 60 negroes paid their way into the armoy to see their ring idol but than 200 of them were at the Pearl Street Community House after the show where
 many paid 60 cents to dance in connection With recep tion for Louis held there while the admission to see hlm box was not much more, being $115.
 The real angle of the flop is, as get it, that the majority fans in this city did not relish the idea or watching Lous negro batter three or four white spar ring partners in an exhibition" which, if carried to national standpoint means that the first white man that comes along who is considered to have chance to beat Louis will draw another million dollar boxing gate The real tipof the situation will be the receipts of the Braddock and Louis bout next September, if and when it takes place, most fans figuring that Jimmy hasn't chance though many of them will tell you they said the same thing about him before he outpointed Max Baer.
 In connection with the Louis exhibition in Water. bury should be glad to hear from any of the fans BY LETTER, to what they thought of it if they went and if they did not go, why not?