davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-20

three sides by i deep canyon. The
rear of the building will open on a
balcony which will afford visitors a
beautiful view, with the glistening
Pacific in the distance. Over the ter
raced slopes of the canyon is to be
built one of the most attractive feat
ures OF the Ford exhibit-the Roads
OF the Paciiic" demonstrated replicas
of typical roads OF the principal coun-
tries fronting ON the Pacific Ocean.
The visitor approaching the build
ing from the front will see a high
tower, its huted sides resplendent in
their whiteness, rising from base
having the appearance OF two huge
gear-whcels, laid on their sides, one
within the other. The base OF the
tower is 22l feet above the ocean, and
the tower itself rises 1913 feet. Housed
in the base of the tower will be an
immense diorama showing the varie-
gated life in the Pacific countries.
Grouped around the walls of the
circular entrance to the building will
be the pictured story of the produc-
tloi VI llouS hllluS VI OlS, Nooi'
cotton. bauxite, rubber and other raw
materials used in the manufacture of
the Ford car.
The main part of the building. built
Belli, only one of the rancher's
five children alive today.
One by one the other four -
three girls and a boy-died sudden
ly without any apparent previous
illness.
After the death of Fred Belli, 15
last Sunday, Coroner Fred Young
ordered an investigation.
1--WE found no poison or other
outside causes" Young announced
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-20

Henry Ford will make a personal
visit to the West Coast this summer
to see the California Pacific Interna-
tional Exposition, which opens May
10Th, at San Diego. Edsel B. Ford,
President of the Ford Motor Com
pany, will also visit the exposition
some time during the summer, but
whether or not circumstances will per-
nit father and son to make the trip
at the same time cannot now be deter
mined.
The Chairman of the Board OF
Directors of the exposition, G. Aubrey
Davidson said, 1--WE hope TO make the
exposition a definite factor in the en-
couragement of friendship among the
nations. We are inviting the govern
ment of all nations on the Pacific
Ocean to participate and, SO far, we
have had more than score of accept
ances."
The Ford building, cast in modern
lines and embracing open-air features
permitted by the mild Southern Cali
fornia climate, is to be OF permanent
construction and is to remain in Bal
boa Park after the exposition is over.
1t will be an immense circular
building, fronted by a high tower,
built on promontorv skirted OH
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-20
L. A. Butter and Eggs
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, March 20. U.P)-.
Prices took slightly upward
trend during a moderately active
early session on the Los Angeles
stock exchange today. ST
New highs were made by Byron
Jackson, up u to 92t on a 100 share
sale; Pacific Gas common, up; y
to 147S on 300 shares; and Signal
Oil and Gas "A' up * to TaS on
100 shares. '-- -. s'' "
Gladding Mclean sank q to. a
new low of AS on 200 share turn
over.
In oils, Standard gained Il to 90
on sale of 200 shares; Universal
Consolidated rose a to AS on 1900
shares; Socony Vacuum rose Y TO
l2% on 100 shares; and wellington
was up .07l4 to IS on 100 shares
Union sold 300 shares at 1875 un-
changed.
Security First National Bank was
up 4 to 35 on 500 shares, while
Transamerica was unchanged at S
on 800 shares.
Edison common gained " to liz
on 400 shares, and the 7 per cent
preferred rose u to 217s on 100
shares. Southern Pacific was, up
4 to l3% on 100 shares. .. -.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-20
New York Stocks

NEW YORK, March 20. U.P)-
Grains took the lead in American
market today while stocks were
dull and irregular, cotton down.
few points and the dollar lower in
gold currencies.
Bonds made further declines
ranging to 6 points for a time, but
rallied from the lows along with
the belga which had rise on short
covering. German issues continued
to decline, and United States gov
ernment issues lost moderately.
The spur in grains had no effect
Oh other commodities. 1t was
caused by the dust storms threat
ening the crop. Wheat scared IL
to 29s cents a bushel for the day
and other grains rose cent or
more.
In weak TOBACCO list on the
stock market losses ranged to
more than 3 points. Reports of
reduced cigarette production and
a contemplated tax on cigarettes
in Pennsylvania accounted for the
selling American tobacco issues and
Liggett & Myers Issues made new
lows for the year.
Coca Cola, touched 1873 up Il
point and a new 5-year high. Farm
implement issues were slightly
higher. Oils made a good showing
with Standard Oil of New Jersey
up full point. New York Ship
building moved up a point on its
secretary's statement dividend
might be near.
Silver shares receded in light
trading. Colds were dull but firm.
Copper shares were little changed
on hopes copper producers might
agree on curtailment. Conferences
are being conducted in secret.
Motors and rubbers gave little
ground while motor equipments
fir1ned slightly. Utilities eased
after holding firm most OF the day.
Railroad shares were irregular in
narrow range. Wet stocks sag
ged Mail orders and most of the
other merchandising issues gained.
Steel issues were easier.
Sales today approximated 100000
shares compared with $4,000 shares
yesterday. Curb sales were, 101, 900
shares compared with los, 1000 shares
yesterday.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
averages showed industrial $3.50 off
001, railroad 27.72 off 0.27, utility
1897 unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-20
MISS PERKINS
PUT ON GRILL
BY HECKLERS

CHICAGO, March 20. WH-Fran-
ces Perkins, labor secretary, lost her
temper before 1,200 persons last
night over heckling during a BAN
quet address about the recent ar
rest of Evelyn John Strachey, Bri-
tish radical and former Parliament
member.
Before she had done with the sub
ject she delivered sarcastic verbal
spanking to 468 students, professors
and alumni of Northwestern uni
versity and turned chill shoulder
to queries from the floor signed by
Clarence DarTow, Rabbi Felix Levy
and four University of Chicago fac
ulty members.
Strachey, an author and lecturer
of admittedly Communistic beliefs,
was arrested on deportation war
rant last week in suburban Glen
coe, but is free under bond pending
hearing here Thursday.
Miss Perkins mad concluded an
address on unemployment insurance
before the Council of Social Agen-
cies of Chicago when Strachey SYM
pathizers almost rushed her off her
feet.
Richard Peterson, bespectacled
youth who said he was Northwest
ern alumnus, thrust at her q petit
ton demanding to know why did
you order arrest of John Strachey?"
1t carried 468 signatures.
Miss Perkins brushed the paper
aside with vigorous arm. She
flushed visibly as she declared. IT
will not receive such paper. will
not discuss the matter in any FORM"
But we are students of North
western university and are protest.
ing an outrage" Peterson argued.
/"I am not here to instruct stu
dents of Northwestern university"
the secretary retorted. "I suggest
the classroom. Or mail your ques-
tions to the immigration bureau. I'll
have nothing to do with it,"
She entrained at midnight for San
Francisco, where she will address an
interstate labor conference.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-20

One of the most colorful scien-
lists of recent times, DR.. Roy Chap
man Andrews, arrived in Los An
geles recently accompanied by his
bride, the former Mrs. Wilhelmina
Anderson Christmas.
Dr. Andrews, director of the
American Museum of Natural His
tory and discoverer of important
scientific data in the Cobb desert,
is on a lecture tour of the Pacific
coast.
DR.. Andrews, aside from his
amazing discovery of dinosaur eggs,
estimated to be 95 million years
old, and the finding of skeletons
of many types of animal life here
tofore unknown, was the first to
introduce motor travel on the Cobb
desert.
For his last trip to the Cobb des-
ert, begun in 1881, DR.. Andrews
ordered eight specially designed
motor cars from Dodge Brothers
corporation to carry his valuable
scientific equipment. The eXpedi-
ton comprised Is scientists from
the United States and a picked
crew of 25 Chinese and Mongolian
assistants and caravan drivers.
Beside the eight Dodge cars,
$50 camels were used to carry 1000
gallons of gas, $50 gallons Of oil,
2ls tons of flour, " tons of rice,
and tons of other foodstuffs and
equipment.
With temperatures varying be-
tween 145 degrees above in the
summer to SO degrees below zero in
the winter, the expedition forged
ahead over the rocky trackless
wastes of the Cobb. Beside such
minor hazards as desert bandits
and -throats, the party wealth.
cred many emergencies in which
their fleet of Dodge cars pulled
them through in good shape.
"On one memorable occasion, we
ran out of crankcase OIL" DR.. An
drew stated. I'VE had been with
out food for two days, and this
last bad stroke of luck nearly sign
ed our doom. A Mongol caravan
fortunately came our way and we
procured some mutton fat from
them. This was boiled down and
poured into the crankcase. 1t
worked beautifully. There was
only one drawback, however. The
succulenu odor of hot mutton fat
nearly drove our starving passen-
gers crazy!
After three years of the most
abusive treatment any automobile
could be given, we sold our Dodge
cars to some Chinese merchants
for more than we originally paid
for them. They were convinced
that no other car could stand up
on the Cobb desert and Dodge had
proven its ability conclusively to
them!"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-20

of white stucco plaster, will be $40
feet in diameter, its outer wall 40 feet
high. Inside against the wall, are
series of exhibits, then, moving to-
ward the center, a broad passage-way,
and then another series of exhibits
arranged in broad semi-circuar form.
The exhibits and the passageway arc
to be rooted over, but, in the center,
is great open court, 1876 feet wide,
in which all the latest models of Ford
and Lincoln cars will be on display.
while i'll a separate location will be
complete exhibit of models of the
Ford car, showing the development of
the modern automobile.
Entering the great exhibition hall,
the visitor will see, to the right, a cor
ridor with exhibits showing the actual
manufacture of Ford parts, and in
the left corridor exhibits showing
body designing and motor assembly
and telling the whole story of the
technical development of the Ford
car.
The architectural department of the
exposition, headed by Richard s.
Requa, are the architects and engi-
neers of the building, which was de-
signed by Walter Dorwin league of
New York City.
'The tests showed only an aggra
vated heart condition, sufficient t
cause death and probably inherited
1.-THE condition is obscure AM
sometimes not noticeable until tn
fatal heart attack, which occur
somewhere between the age of i
and 90"
Eleanor Belli died at the age o
16 in 1880. Lillian, 10, died si'
months later. Edith, 81, died a
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-20

CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT. MICHIGAN
Compare Cherolet oo delivered prices and easy GMA.C
4 General Motors Value
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-20

AND UP. List price Of
Master De Luxe Coupe at
Flint, Mich, $500. With
bumpers, spare tire and tire
lock, the list price is S25.OO
additional. Prices subject to
change toitiout notice. Knee
Action optional at S20.0Oertra.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-20
Plans To DiUorce
Baer's Girl Friend

MIAMI, Fla, March 20 Wp -
Robert Alexander E. Martyr. of
Miami, filed suit for divorce today
against Mary Kirk Browne, whose
name has been linked with that OF
Max Baer, heavyweight champion.
Martyr said he and Miss Browne
were married at Ft. Lauderdale.
March /, 1894. The union ended.
he said, after Is days.
Rumors that Baer and Miss
Browne would be married as soon
as the girl was free of marital en-
tanglements arose here a month
ago.
Baer left for California and Miss
Browne followed.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-20

The Master De Luxe Chevrolet Is the only that
brings you all these quality features; Turret-Top
Body by Fisher with No Draft Ventilation)
Improved Knee-Action Ride Blue-Flame Valve
in-Head Engine with Pressure-Stream Oiling
weatherproof Cable Controlled Brakes Shock
Proof Steering.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-20
ACTIVE FIREMAN AT 50

WATERV1LLE, Me. WP)-Though
81 years old, Samuel A. Dickinson
is still one of Waterville's most ac-
tive firemen. During q recent $780,
900 fire in the business district he
suffered hand injury, but soon was
back in harness.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-20

Salinas the following October.
The knowledge physicians gained
from the autopsy will be used to
treat Annie and probably to pre-
vent her following her sisters and
brothers in death before she
reaches 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-20
DOCTORS HOPE
TO SAVE GIRL
FROM DEATH

SANTA ROSA, Calf, March 20
W.H = Discovery of congenital
heart ailment among children OF
Angelo Belli, Wilfred rancher, may
save the life of 17-year-old Annie
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-20
/ A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, March 90. U.P)-
Hogs 200. No sales. Locals bid
lower. Best held above
$8.75
Cattle ZOO. Holdovers 395. Slow.
Steady to 25 lower. Short fed
steers $390-9.25. Grass heifers
$7.40 down. Common to medium
cows $4.75-5.75. Cutter grades $2.75-
4.50. Calves $50. Slow, bulk un-
sold. Few calves $4.50-9.
Sheep none. Good local fed
wooled lambs steady at 81.
| L. A. Banks
Transamerica .................. 5 SIS
Security First Nat I. .34al 35h
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-20
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, March 20 W.H-
Following are uooays market quo
tations.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-17
A. L. CARPENTER. OLD-
 TIMER RETURNS NOME

A. L. Carpenter, early Nomeite, and one of the best known musi- clans of the North. in Nome and later in Fairbanks, during the gold rush days, returned to Nome on the Dellwood after an absence of five years.
 Three years of that time he spent at the Mayo Bros clinic at Rochest- CT. Minnesota, receiving treatment for a partial state paralysis. He is now felling in fine physical condi tion. The condition of his limbs could not be changed, except that there will be no further spread of the disease. He intends to stay in Nome now, having lived in Mill waukee for most of the time while in the states.
 MT Carpenter visited his family in Vancouver, B. c. and then man. aged to get passage on the Dell- wood for Nome. While outside he saw Mrs. E. w. Quigley at the Mayo Bros, and she informed him that C w Lewis, Nome merchant, was enroute there for treatment. MT Carpenter was discharged about months ago from Mayos.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-17
hours. Mrs. Mullen will be return ing with the vessel to Seattle.
SUIT FOR DAMAGES IS ..
 SETTLED OUT COURT

The case of Mrs. L. Grove Patter- son, individually and as executrix of the estate of E E Patterson. plaintiffs, versus Thomas Berryman, was com pletely settled today by stipulation of attorneys and dismissed by order or the court.
 The case was a suit for damages on a contract of dissolution of part nership involving seven or eight stores in the Kotzebue section.
 The plaintiffs were represented by Attorney w. A Gilmore, and the de- fendant by Attorneys Jas. Frawley, Leroy Sullivan and o D Cochran.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-17
THE NOME DAILY NUGGET, NOME ALASKA

the Arctic Cruisers to visit Nome today aboard the s s. Dellwood of the Alaska Line.
 Miss Rambo received her vacation and special assignment to write up the voyage for the Hollywood paper. as a feature article. She is very much interested in Nome, and no doubt is getting considerable copy" for her story.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-17
NEW ORLEANS WOMAN
 TRAVELLER IS IN NOME

Mrs. Laura R. Mullen, a traveller to many of the strange places of the earth, was one of the Arctic Voyagers arriving in Nome today on the Dellwood. Mrs. Mullen comes from New Orleans, Louisiana and is enjoying Nome to the utmost.
 She made a voyage to Nome in 193O but is highly interested in the trip to be made to East Cape, Siber- ia, where she will set foot on Asia and be back in the Western Hemis- phere again within only a few
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-17
TWO ARRIVALS JOIN
 STAFF LOCAL HOSPITAL

Miss Lennie Mae Nelson, of Will more, Kansas, and Miss Marie Vigus of Olive Hill, Kentucky, arrived on the s. S. Dellwood and are now members of the Maynard Columbus hospital staff.
 Miss Nelson is a graduate of the Wesleyan hospital training school for nurses, Wichita, Kansas. Miss Vigus is graduate of Bethesda school of nursing, Cincinnatti, Ohio
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-17
LADIES AID OFFERS ITS
 THANKS, FOR FAVORS

MesdameS SD. Mazen. Amer By deen, F. B. Wolverton and C. F. Yenney, on behalf of the Ladies Aid of the Federated church, desire to thank all who helped in making the candy sale a success. The women are especially appreciative of the kindness of the Lehman store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-17
DREDGE EXPECTED TO
 BEGIN DIGGING AUG. 1

A C Stewart arriving in Nome to- day from the Casa de Paga section reported that the hull of the new dredge being constructed there for the Case de Paga Gold Co.,, of which his son, Donald Stewart is superin- tendent, was built in five shifts.
 He stated that digging operations were expected to commence about August 1. The machinery for the dredge was hauled in by three cater pillars from Solomon where it was discharged from vessels.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-17

Pilot Hans Mirow of the Mirow Air Service made a flight to Bluff this morning with Miss Lottie Bahn- ke as a passenger and a load of freight for Joe Sullivan, mining op- orator there.
 The plane left Nome again today for Candle, Baldwin and Kotzebue and is due to return with Mrs. T. A. Vernon from Kotzebue and R. B Julian from Baldwin as passen- gers. Thomas Berryman was a pass enger North to Kotzebue.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-17
Airplane Activities

Pilot Chester Brown of the North ern Air Transport made a flight to Council today with Dick Scoble as a passenger, was unable to land due to fog and rain, and was forced to return to Nome
 Pilot Brown is scheduled for Can dle, Deering and Kotzebue.
Evening star., 1935-07-17
aeU Uc1on Fzeshman Monarch aands Horseshoe Pitchers
FROM THE PRESS BOX
Mats Cop Bunting" Upsets Phaologist
Raying About Sports Writer'S English"
BY JOHN LARDNER,

Nip Reds--Bruing Top Bucs--Mack-
men Shade Pal Hose-Bengals Trim
Tribe-Nats Cop Brnting?"
"Well, what about it?"
"n you were an EyetaIian," said
the great man, "and you saw q
headline, Mats Cop Bunting what
would you say?"
Nothing. professor. I can't speak
Eyetalian."
"You would think that q scourge of
insects had settled down on a cloth
factory, or something" continued the
professor. you would exclaim to
yourself, Mother of Mercyl' or "Sa-
pristiI' or 'CarambaP"
"'Caramba' is Spanish, prof"
"Well," said Prof. Arch Skid Newt,
"I am assuming that you are part
Spanish, on your mothers side The
point is that you would be shocked and
appalled,, and rightly so. The Amer
ican sports writer is cutting up the
English language and throwing the
pieces down the nearest manhole. It's
terrible"
'T guess you're right, professor"
I said. Wasn't It you that in
vented the crossword puzzle?"
Just the vertical part" said the
nastsrmind modestly. The horizontal
part came later"
And with this brief tribute to him.
self, Prof. Newt reached for his dicer
jammed it over his bulging brain and
sprinted of to annoy some one else.
Copyright, 1895. By the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1935-07-17
BORRlES RATED HIGHLY
MILDLY Gets Big Vote in Poll on
Gridders to Face Bears.

MILDLY Gets Big Vote in Poll on
Gridders to Face Bears.
CHICAGO, July II R.-Buzz Bor-
ries, Navy, was among the leaders In
the poll to select q team Of 1894 col
lege stars to oppose the Chicago Bears
of the National Professional Foot Ball
League at Soldiers Field the night
Of August 20:
Ends-Don Hutson, Alabama, 6s,-
5s2; Frank Larson, Minnesota, ST.
9l8.
Tackles-Bill Lee, Alabama, 65,s27;
Phil Pengston, Minnesota, 64,326.
Guards --- Regis Monahan, Ohio
State. 66,314; Bill Bevan, Minnesota,
64.877; Charles Mucha, Washington,
81, ,s23; Charles Mari, Alabama, ST.
542.
Centers - Jack Robinson, Notre
Dame. 57,574; George shotwen, Pitts
burgh, 81, 1866.
Quarterbacks - Irvine Warburton,
Southern California, 57.566: Miller
Munjas, Pittsburgh, 47,324; Jack Bey-
non, Illinois, 46,S47.
Halfbacks-Duane Purvis, Purdue,
81 1896; Millward Howell, Alabama,
56,327; Buzz Berries, Navy, 4S,9o4;
Pug Lund, Minnesota, 1882.
Fullbacks-Stan Kostka, Minnesota,
66,278; Izzy Weinstock, Pittsburgh.
52,843; Paul Sulkowsky, Washington,
LOOT.
Evening star., 1935-07-17
Pinehurst Likely to Be First
In South to Get p. C. 4. Event

right here In Washington, could have
had the tournament last year and can
have it two years hence If the club
wants it, but that isn't likely In view
of the lengthy labors of the Congress
sional committee in putting on the
intercollegiate show with such small
financial return The club which puts
up $4,000 must be prepared to see
that much or more coming In at the
gate, for the club which can take
the rap for that amount simply
doesn't exist. Paid admissions at the
intercollegiate show totaled less than
200. for week Of play.
For many years Pinehurst has been
putting on its North and South open
championship, with prize money ag-
gregating around $4,000. It isn't such
a Jump from that amount to 10000,
and Pinehurst probably figures that
enhanced gate receipts would at least
cover the guarantee. In any event,
Pinehurst wants the P. q. A., and all
1t takes Is bona fide ten grand offer.
So you can look for the p. q. A.
next year to go South
for the first, time. It viii be played
this year In October at the Twin Hills
Club of Oklahoma City.
Evening star., 1935-07-17
Reds Aiming for Third Place
No Telling Where They'll Go, Says Manager
of '34 Cellar Champs, Now i'm Streak.

The Reds, he said, have been
playing inspired ball" in sweeping
their series with Brooklyn, then
piling on the Giants Monday and
yesterday.
Nov that they are In fifth
place, they're talking fourth
place. he continued, "and it's a
cinch when they get there they'll
be talking third place
What observers have dubbed
Cincinnati's kid team" has been
improving constantly and profting
even in defeat, Dresser declared.
I'm satisfied. Our pitchers are
improving, and, I repeat, If the
boys have good pitching there's no
telling where they'll CO."
Evening star., 1935-07-17

HOR the first time in its lengthy
H history the tournament for the
professional match play golf
championship of the United
States may be played next year in
the South. The p G. A. champion
ship, next to the national open the
most coveted title in this country for
which professional golfers are eligible,
will be played at the Pinehurt Coun-
try Club late next Winter, If the
plans of Donald Ross and Leonard
Tufts 60 through.
"But no major championship should
be played on sand green's" golfers will
say. And the answer is that Pine
hurst, long famous as one Of the few
big golf spots Of the world which had
sand green's, then will have 18 grass
greens, comparable, its sponsors say,
with the greens on any course in the
world.
Further, and more important to the
Professional Golfers Association, Pine
hurst wants the tournament so badly
that 4 is willing to gamble the ten
grand. or so that the p. @. A. wants
before 1t assigns the tournament to
any course Or city. Congressional,