davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-07-06
By Nonad

Editor H. G. Creel was on the
witness stand undergoing exami-
nation by the petitioners counsel
in the custer suit against Gov.
Olson.
Monaghan had asked Creel a
question concerning the owner
ship of the FL Leader which
Creel edited and this question
was objected to by Olson's coun-
sci. In arguing against the OBJ
lection, Monaghan stepped over
to the bench where he stood with
his back turned toward the wit
ness stand and Olson, who was
sitting at the counsel table.
While Monaghan was in this
position, and with the question
yet unanswered by the witness,
Olson slipped over to the witness
chair and was discovered by
Monaghan indulging in whispers
with the witness.
Upon Monaghan's objection to
the court, Judge Dickinson asked
Olson to .'defer" the converse,
ton. Olson then stepped back tc
the counsel table and the judge
spoke to the witness:
eff the governor wishes to talk
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-07-06
GOV. OLSON CAUGHT RED
HANDED in CONTEMPT OF COURT

to you, step down from the wit
ness stand"
Draw your own conclusions
Of course the governor would
not talk to the witness about his
answer to the question asked?
A short while later, Olson's
counsel repeated the same rer-
Torrance with another witness.
whispering to him while in the
stand before questioning him.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-07-06

fic enforcement and to that end /
increased the traffic department
MOTORCYCLE squad. These men
patrol the entire city and with
the increased squad we are now
able to supervise more of the i'm
portant streets in regulating traf-
fic.
l had the extreme pleasure of
drawing up the plans for the six
new armored cars. None of us
can forget the holdup of the 3rd
Northwestern National Bank on
December Is, 1882, when two OF
the Minneapolis police officers
were shot down without any
chance of defending themselves.
With the new armored cars, POI
lice officers will have adequate
protection w h n answering
alarms and l know that there will
now be considerable less major
crime. The first of these cars is
now in duty and the balance will
be on the streets within a short
time.
Minneapolis, however, can
never have an entirely efficient
police department so long as it is
kept in politics. The mere fact
that every two years-sometimes
oftener-the chief of police has
to leave his office, tends to break
down the morale of the depart
ment. Every chief has to con-
tend with this fact during the last
few months of his administration
and he never gets real efficient
support due to the fact that GER
tain percentage of the men be-
lieve he will be removed from
his Office by politics. /.
If local governments would
adopt the policies of our Federal
government, they would build up
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-07-06
He may have a greasy hat,

He may have a greasy hat,
and the seat of his trousers
may be shiny and the banker
may not be very well acquaint-
ed with his signature, but if
you see his children, with their
noses fllattened against the
window pane, watching for
him a half hour before he is
due home for supper, you can
60 right ahead and trust him
with anything you have.
Duluth Publicity.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-07-06

German air planes have been
flying over France Notifications
just a short way from the
German border-quite too often
of late. The French air ministry
ordered a feet of fast patrol
planes to "shag" the spying air
craft. The French pilots mad
orders to merely force the Ger
man aircraft down-which has
been done on several occasions.
All the grounded" German
pilots explained that they had lost
their way; all were fined and i'm
prisoned.
Amy day now we expect to hear
Hitler has lost his way with an
army over the French border.
! One thing the farmers of Min |
nesota cannot kick about is lack |
Of rain, though they might NUT
ter about there being too much.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-07-06
Ex-CHlEF OF POLICE, 10
HANN.ES, ISSUES STATE
MENT OF COLD FACTS

CONTINUED from page u (.
reSenting it. The man who made
it KNEW that Johannes was in
opposition to deny it; that he was
gagged by rules that were and are
unbreakable, and by those rules
forced to submit in silence. That
charge has but one parallel that
of a captive bound and gagged
while his captor spits in his face,
kicks and reviles him. If that
is "sportsmanship" in politics
then count me out.
1t gives me pleasure to repro
duce below the complete state
ment OF. our former chief of po-
lice, M. J. Johannes and l ask
our new chief executive-the
mayor-to study it carefully.
Mike, with all law-abiding,
law-respecting citizens of Mime
apolis, |. join in sincere thanks
for your devotion, courage and
loyalty to the ,public's welfare.
Mikes, statement:
In view of the fact that my
term of office expires June 3Oth,
1885, I feel that | owe it to the
public, to express my apprecia-
ton Of the loyal support accord
ed me during my service as chief
of police. .a
AS every citizen realizes, the
police department from the head
down, is there for one purpose
to enforce the laws and protect
life and property. That is what
every police officer swore to do
when he joined the police de-
pautment.
How well the officers have
lived up to their oaths of office
and have shown their attention
to duty is manifested by our rec
ords. Since l have had the pleas
ure of being the head of the po-
lice department for the past six
teen months, there has been a
high degree of discipline within
the department together with a
growing spirit of cooperation,
greatly tending towards effici-
ency. We have had no bank rob-
berries and no kidnappings. Re-
ferringi back to the period July
lst 1881, to July LIST, 1888, nu-
merous banks were robbed and
in these robberies one bank lost
quarter of a million dollars in
currency and securities and an
other lost $4,000. Still another
bank lost $1,000 and in a dia-
mond robbery the loss amounted
to $4,000.
Under this administration
members of the department have
received their full pay as we'll as
overtime for strike, riot and con-
vention duty. In this connect
ton l wish to thank the public
in general for the interest they
have taken in the police depart
ment. My files show that we have
received over II 900 letters from
the citizens of Minneapolis for
its efficient work, and these let
tiers state that the department has
never been so efficient in the his
tory of the city as at the present
time. After all, the chief duty
Of a police department is to see
that crime is prevented, and it is
my opinion that if the men had
not been so loyal to their oaths of
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-07-06

One thing about the Braddock-
Baer brawl, the underdog can
still reach the top. Braddock,
the Cinderella Man. worked
from the bottom to the top in one
year. Every man, in every walk
of life, has the same chance.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-07-06

Everybody-practically every
body-is clamoring for a death
sentence for the Weyerhaeuser
kidnappers. The only way that
can be done is for the state of
Washington to prosecute since
kidnapping is punishable by
death there. However, the pros
ecuting is to be turned over to the
Feds, because the state cannot
afford to prosecute. And the
Feds cannot pass a death sent
ence, since under the Lindbergh
kidnapping law, a kidnapper who
returns a child unframed is liable
only to life imprisonment.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-16
Pro & a m G
ted
In Valley

With lie Fevre, former Navy star,
leading the way. the Los Angeles
Maroons defeated Laurie Ver1ar's
California Shamrocks 1914 in an
exhibition pro football game played
Sunday on the Brawley gridiron.
Only occasionally did the profess
SIGNALS play the spectacular brand
of ball for which they are noted.
With Yancey. Shamrock quar-
terback tossing bullet passes, the
California team went down the
field TO score on 80 yard pass,
Reams on the receiving end. for
the first tally of the game. Ryan
converted.
Throughout the remainder of the
quarter neither team was able TO
gain much yardage but late in the
second period La Fevre broke away
for a 20 yard run to the Shamrock's
three yard stripe. Keiffer went over
and LIE Fevre added the extra point
from placement.
On a brilliant IS yard dash,
Thomas, 100 pound Maroon half,
scored a second touchdown for
the red jerseyed eleven in the
third quarter. A try for the extra
point failed.
Early in the final period the Ma
rooms executed the most spectacular
'ay of the game for their third
yJuchdown. LIE Fevre faxed a run,
passed to Juregauitch who lateral
leo to Hammock for the score. LIE
Fevre's attempted place kick was
wide.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-16
Bruin Players
Pick Stanford
To Beat S.M.U.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. Is. up
Thirteen of % members of U.CL.
AS football squad. who met both
Stanford and Southern Methodist
University during the 1885 season,
believed the Cardinals will beat the
southWest's undefeated, united
Mustangs in the Pasadena Rose
Bowl New Years day.
Voicing individual opinions dur
ing locked room session following
their Is to 7 victory over ST. Mary's
the Bruin squad agreed that the
game would be a battle between
Bobby Grayson, Stanford's ALL
American fullback, and Bobby VIII
son, SINUS All America halfback;
Stanford's powerful line and SIN.
us versatile offensive
Opinion otherwise is vastly at
odds. Southerners who saw Wilson
run wild against the Bruins gen.
orally favor S.M.U.. while North
ern California experts who saw
Santa Clara play Texas Christian
declare Stanford a sure winner.
Santa Clara lost to the Texans, 10
to 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-16
TODAYS
Sports Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE

ably nail you with it in the first"
Two points of the fight are worth
recording, I think. One is the abso-
Lutte fearlessneSs of the old man Of
the Pyrenees. The old man wouldn't
know the Shakes" if he met EN-
in the middle of the road. He went
down, and he went down swinging.
In fact, it was bravado which led
to his downfall, for the opening
through which Louis propelled the
lethal lick was created by a left
hook which Pauline threw-and
landed. Had he cared TO stay encased
in the armour that is in his giant
forearms all right, he probably
would have lasted twice as long.
And Paulino's last words-SpOk
en- through gashed and bloody lips
were:
Come ON and fight"
The oil heart was there, even if
the head was gone.
The second point was the fail
ure of the announcer to make the
appeal for fair play he had made
before all of Louis earlier bouts. Be-
fore Joe met Baer, LeVinsky, and
Camera, the announcer, knowing
the flare-ups that sometimes occur
when white man meets black, plead
ed with the crowd to show sports
manship, forget any racial feelings,
and pull for the better man.
Such a speech is no longer neces-
sary, for Louis, through as gentle
manly conduct as ever shown by any
fighter, has earned the respect and
well wishes Of every boxing Gus
toner in the country.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-16


ted stalwart defense in the pinches
jams of University of Southern Cali
Saturday.
Approximately $4,000 fans saw
Pitt even up the series with use.
The win by the eastern club gave
each university two victories.
Saturdays performance by Pitt
was a great satisfaction for Coach
Jock Sutherland who had vowed his
panthers would revenge themselves
on California soil for AZ to II and 35
to 0 defeats in the Rose Bowl. Pitt
beat the Trojans 26 to in the east
last fall.
Pitts touchdoWns came in the
first and third periods. Frank Pat
rick, sophomore fullback, drove for
a scant foot for the first tally. The
second came after Pitt advanced the
ball 81 yards, with Hubert Randour,
senior halfback, doing most of the
work. He contributed two runs of
Is and "a yards, respectively, during
the march. His touchdown slash
was good for seven yards. Patrick
missed two place kicks after the
touchdoWns.
The Trojan touchdown was a
spectacular last-minute affair. use
was on the Pitt SO yard line after a
punt. DaVy Davis shot a 20-yard
pass to William Gaisford, end. Gals
ford gathered in the ball and loped
10 yards through the Pitt secondary
for the score. Sutherland converted
q place kick.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-16
Rex Mays Wins
2OO-Lap Race
Before 10000

LOS ANGELES, Dec. Is. U.P)-
Rex Mays, youthful Southern Cali
fornia auto pilot, ran first in a field
of nationally known drivers as he
won 200 lap, two-man car feature
before 10000 spectators at Ascot
speedway yesterday.
Mays and his japanese mechanic,
Takio Herashima, we're forced to in
stall new motor in his car after
damaging the engine of the racer
in trial spins Saturday.
Taking the lead after the first few
laps, Mays was never headed, al
though at no time was he more than
about three car lengths ahead of the
field.
Louie Meyers, famed eastern pilot,
was second, and Al Gordon of Long
Beach, Cal, finished third. Mays
time for the five-eighth's mile track
was one hour, 43 minutes, one sec
ond.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-16
STAR STANFORD
END MAY NOT
PLAY IN BOWL

PALO ALTO, Cal, Dec. 16. UP
An injury which has impeded James
Monk Moscrip's play with the
Stanford University football team
for the greater part of the season,
today threatened to prevent the star
Cardinal end from playing in the
Stanford Southern Methodist Rose
Bowl game at Pasadena New Years
day.
Moscrip went back to the uni
versity hospital suffering from ag-
gravation of a knee injury. He par
ticipated in workouts with the
squad yesterday and Saturday, then
was ordered back to the hospital by
team physicians.
Coach Tiny Thornhill believed he
may be forced out of the game if he
is unable to participate in practice
sessions before the end of this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-16
u. C.L. A. In
1877 Upset
Over Gaels

KEZAR STADIUM, San Francis
Co, Dec. Is. Understanding off the
challenge of a power-packed St
Marys football team, University
of California at Los Angeles closed
its greatest season in history with
an upset Is to 7 victory Saturday.
Bitterly fought from start to
finish, the game ended in wild
furry as an irate fan, angry
with repeated penalties against
the Gales, accOsted referee Nibs
Price and planted right to
the Jaw. ]. Blewett, field judge,
rushed in and halted the battle.
Taking advantage of the ragged
play by the Moraga squad, the
Bruins took the ball in the second
quarter ON the Gaels' Is yard line.
Charles Cheshire, UCLA all-Amer-
lea half back candidate, was spilled
for a 10-yard loss. Two plays later
left end Bob Schroeder shared a
beautiful pass in the clear and
stepped over the goal line for a
gain of 26 yards and a touchdown.
Cheshire's try for the extra point
Was wide.
st. Mary's staged an SO-yard
touchdown drive i'm the first five
minutes of the third quarter with
quarterback Lou Ferry plunging
over from the 1-fOOt line to
score. He also made good the
kick for extra point.
A moment later and the Gaels
were down to the Bruin 6 yard
stripe. Fullback Floyd Markham
started over for a score, but fun
bled to lose the ball and give the
Bruins first down on their own
On
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-16
Dempsey To
Find Train
White Hope

NEW YORK, Dec. 16. U.P)-Jack
Dempsey today joined the parade
in search Of a white hope" - q
fighter capable Of meeting ice
Louis on even terms.
Schmeling, Braddock, Gasta-
naga-in fact, none of the cur
rent heavyweights, stands
chance of hating the advance
of the Detroit Negro, Dempsey
said today in an interview.
"Send out the word that I'm
on the hunt for white hope"
the Manassa Mauler announced.
Somewhere in this world, per-
haps right here in our United
States, there must be at least one
young white boy VINO can be
developed into a worthy op-
ponent for Louis. i want to find
him.
II like to monkey with fighters.
And 1 decided Friday night, after
Louis belted Pauline out in four
rounds, that I ought TO go out and
find man who could give Louis
a fight. I'm having my secretary
write to my friends all over the
world, telling them to look for such
a guy. I'll bring the fellow right
to New York and teach him how
to fight"
What Dempsey wants is rug
ged, fast, hard-hitting youngster
enc who, under proper train
ing, can become a worthy OPP
pcnent for Louis.
The former champion doesn't
believe either Schmeling or
Braddock will be able to beat
Louis.
I'm not saying I would have
licked him, but I would have given
him good fight" he said. THE
fans would have found out, at
least, whether Joe could take it. :"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-16

NEW YORK. Dec. IS. W.p-1t IS
well for Promoter Mike Jacobs that
Germany and the United States are
on fairly cordial terms, for in June
he may have TO use the hands which
are said TO reach across the sea to
yank Herr Max Schmeling out CT
hiding and bring him over here for
his fight with Joe Louis.
There is more than outside
chance that the "hands" won't be
> long enough, and Mike will have
to employ a block and tackle 10
bulge Herr Schmeling from the
Vateriand. For Herr Schmeling,
due TO a blunder on the part OF
someone, had a ringside seat at
Pauline Uzcudun's execution Dy
Louis.
He never should have been there
Had I been his manager, and count
ing on my cut of the huge purse
he'll get for fighting Louis, l would
have had Herr Schmeling no near
err Madison Square Garden than the
CITY limits of Minneapolis. And I
would have stuffed his ears with
turkey dressing so he couldn't have
listened to it over the radio, and
fastened q drumstick securely over
each of his eyes to prevent his read
ing of the carnage in the news
papers.
i don't know anything about
psychology-in fact I'm not posi-
tive j can even spell it-but you
can't tell me il was good for the
man who has fought Pauline as
rounds without ever knocking him
down TO watch his proposed OPP
ponent butcher the Basque IN three
and fraction rounds. Herr
SchmeIing is better than a fair
hand at mathematics, and I'll bet
you that right now, as his boat
slides through the Atlantic, he is
figuring how long he will stay
in there with the killer from the
cane -brakes.
talked 10 the German after the
bout and ae made a brave effort TO
be brave He admitted Louis looked
pretty good but no more.
He'd never hit me with the right
hand like he did Pauline in the
round lae SAID
Maybe not Ia the fourth round,
SOMEONE volunteered. He'd prob
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-16
JOE GOLDEN
WINS RIFLE
CLUB TITLE


When the roar of rifles ceased,
and the SNAKE of the last stages
of rapid fire had cleared away to-
day, Joe Golden was declared win
ner of Imperial Valley Rifle clubs
regular semi-monthly shoot, over
Army Course Cd, with score of
241 out of a possible $50
Other individual scores fired were
Expert class: Bob Daugherty 239,
Herb Holt 238, Jim Allen 237, Milo
Foster 237, L. v. Hess 236, Ed Hend-
erson 234, Hans Larsen 234, Charles
Delp 229, and Jim Townsend 229
SharpshOoter Glass: Buck Moore
300, Earl Templeton 221, and Bill
Heating 900. Marksman Glass: Les
Luallin 210, Charles Smith 206,
Jack Murphy 200, and Hood Little
field 1913. Unqualified: Claud Pen
nington 1873, and Nick Ericsson 157.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-16
IN
1914 HOOP WIN
OVER COTTON

Initiating the new Cotton basket
ball floor. Coach w. S. Taylor's high
school quintet defeated Cotton high
1914 in a hard fought defensive bat
tie Saturday night.
Cotton handed the bali game to Ell
Centre in committing ten personal
fouls. The Spartans scored six of
the ten free throws to clinch the
victory.
Both teams starting lineups play
ed the full 40 minutes of the game
with Smith, Sugimoto and O'Guin
starring for the Spartans and Nc
Grail and Nishita for Cotton.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-16
WESTWOOD CUBS
BEAT BRAVES 1913

LOS ANGELES, Dec. Is. UP)-
The Westwood Cubs scored an
easy 10 TO 3 victory over the Holly
wood Braves in an American Lee
gion professional football league
game here yesterday before 5000
fans.
The Cubs clicked off a touch
down with Joe Feeble carrying the
ball in the second period and then
added a field goal in the fourth
TO outclass Ted Shipkey's Braves.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-16
DATE FOR POLO
FEUD GAME SET

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. is. Up
-California's championship high
goal polo feud between teams of
the north and south, headed re-
spectively by Eric Tyrell-Martin
and Eric Pedley. Will be played
out in Los Angeles Jan. II.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-16
Pittsburgh Scores
II to 7 Triumph
Over use Troians

University Pittsburgh
Southern Cali
N an here's
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-23
TROUBLES

When you get a certain slant troubles says Robert Updergraf, Eastern advertising writer you discover that they rather useful after a They pay about half your salary.
 'Its this way, he explains whether you are the head of firm department the office or plant handy whether you se buy ship goods or keep books some one could be found handle the job for about half what you get if were for roubles-the things that go wrong the people who treat you conempby the difficulty that has to be met and overcome.
 It takes intelligence experience patience tact and cour- age to properly the troubles of any ob That why you hold your present position And be the reason why you don't hold more important one
 In every organization there employees whose york; to all outward appearances could be handled by most any green hand They go about their tasks methodca as long as things smoothly But when troubles they are worth all the green hands the city. They know what to do and how do it. They paid for what they know for their experience-rather than the relatively unmpor ant routine duties their position require when things run smoothy-the applies to those in important posts Most of them work fairly short hours they don't become fusered They know what to do in pinch-when trouble comes That what they paid for and their understand
 ing and ability would seldom be appreciated and compensa- ed were for troubles to which they may fail to give due credit for their position in the general scheme ot things Seattle Daily Journal of Commerce
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-23

development of their business. The day of donating to small town editors support his paper only for the that the town needs newspaper is thing of the past.
 Unfortunately there still merchants, and heavens they in the minority who believe that they MUST support the home newspaper to continue it's pubca ton good newspaper does not need and will not accept donations good newspaper sells it's space the merits of its publication and the value of its circulation. good newspaper does not adopt the me too policy if there papers in the field just because the advertiser decided the opposition. good newspaper with good clean paid circulation and fair advertising rate will get the chants business for business ony and that RESULTS Donations the country editor obsoete they have passed just the horse and wagon have
 Newspapers who uphold the 20th century ideal, who uphold living rate and produce good publication will prosper and succeed The me too editor the cut paper the donation publisher is doomed to destruction
 The successful merchants today buy advertising space for its relative value and because of donations special reduced rates etc. all of which bought with degree suspicion newspaper that creates advertising results does not have to resort to 18th century methods This is age and the newspaper profession succeed live up to the deal.'