davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-05

scribe, but is carried out with har- monizing effect in the entire light ing system and table and booth arrangements.
 Plenty of parking space is locat- ed across the street from Dream land, on MT. Pusich's property.
 MT. Pusich is proud of the ball. room, and justly so, for Garland Boggan, the floor man, has not only created the largest privately owned dance floor in Alaska, but it is also entirely different in de- sign, with special patterns worked in by the floor man from all four corners. w
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-05
BIG TEN FAIL
 TO PULL OUT HIGH SCORES

The Big Ten Conference bowling season got under way at the Elks Alleys last night with no decided advantages for any of the first six teams to bowl on the conference schedule. Each of the winning teams took two out of three games.
 The Cyclones administered de- feat to the Gophers, the Wolverines outbowled the Buckeyes and the Irish beat the Badgers. N.
 The best total score for the eve- ming was made by Nick Bavard of the Wolverines, who accumulated 547 points. John Hahn, of the Buck eyes, was second with SIS, and Herb Redman with SIT for third place nosed out R. E. Robertson, also of the Buckeyes, with 516.
 The complete Big Ten Conference scores follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-05

games are scheduled for that eve ming: Hoosiers vs. Illini, 7:30 pm; Maroons vs Hawkeyes, 8:30 pm; Wildcats vs Boilermakers, 9:30 pm
 Tonight, the second section of the Pacific Coast Conference will bowl at the Elks Alleys. Tonight's sched- ule includes: Indians vs Lumber jacks; and Bruins vs Vandals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-05
AT THE HOTELS

Gastineau MT. and Mrs. R. s. Adams.
 Alaskan John Larson, Five Finger Light; A. Waldell, Juneau.
 Zynda MT. and Mrs. w. A. Michelsen, Kennecott; Mrs. Ala Perpich.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-05
ATTENTION MAsONS

AIIENIfON WHASON0
 Called communication for 7:30 p. m. October T, 1885. Work in FIG degree. Visiting Brothers welcome. adv. HOWARD D. STABLER, VIM.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-05

DO YOU KNOW?
 That you can buy quarts of G. year-old Monogram at the JUNEAU LIQUOR STORE for S4.OO. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-05
1 IV V;{KYS|
D DOUL HEADS
HIS OLD TEAM

SAN FRANCISCO, March 5. -
Frank Gefty) ODoul, the Butch
ertown" boy who made good, is
back where he started Is years ago
in a San Francisco Seal uniform.
But this time, Lefty, leading bats
man in the National league for two
years, returns in the role of mana
ger.
ODoul began his baseball career
With the Seals back in 1917. Lefty,
contrary to the usual habit of pre-
dieting a penriant winner, confines
himself to the statement that well
have a better team this year than
last"
The Seals last year folded up af-
ter showing little class at the
start of the season.
For one thing" O'Doul said,
well have a better hitting team
this year. Last year our club was
last in team hitting averages:"-
O'Doul is of the opinion that hit
ting ability is something that can be
acquired from practice and obser-
vation. He should know . . his bat
ting average for the past decade will
attest to that.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-05

don't understand. To them the
beach is perfect. They ride over 1t
i'll passenger car at 85 and, feeling
no bumps, think it flawless. But, oh,
how different it is at 270. Then the
smallest ripple becomes a gully. the
tiniest shell a boulder. I could pro-
badly go tomorrow or the next day
and increase my record by. two or
three miles, but that's not what ]
want. / know I have a car which,
given a chance, can make the mark
really worth while, and I'm deter
mined to stick it out"
Campbell made it clear that un-
less he went up for the record with
in the next two days he probably
would be forced to wait until the
18th for a full moon and flood tides.
For some reason he has hunch
that the next two days may give
him a perfect beach. Asked to visit
Miami and other cities, he refused.
Cant do it you know. 1t may
come today, tomorrow, anytime, and
when it does I want to be here to
give Bluebird her head, and let the
oil girl do what know she can do.
We, Bluebird and l, came here to do
spot Of work. We don't want to
leave until we do it-and do it
right"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-05
H|ROTA BEAMS
UPON WORLD

TOKYO, March 5. U,P)-Beaming
with good will toward all foreign
nations, Koki Hirota, foreign min
ister said today that Japan well
coined British American coopera-
ton for the betterment of China.
Hirota gave an account of his
stewardship of Japan's foreign af-
fairs TO the diet, before which he
appeared for questioning.
Relations with the United States,
he said, are improving He hoped
that sometime that nation would
modify its immigration laws.
The Arizona anti-Japanese Incl
dents are regrettable but such mat
ters are purely domestic, he said.
Japan has asked the United States
to solve the problems as peacefully
as possible.
In discussing the reported British
American loan to China, Hirota said
his information on proposed con-
sortium was. very meager. He inti-
mated that he was doubtful that the
United States government favored
lending money to China.
Relations with Russia are better,
Hirota said There is no possibility
of a conflict. He told the lawmak-
ers the same thing last January, al
though at the time he protested
certain Russian acts, including for
tification of its frontiers bordering
Manchukuo.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-05
BY HENRY McLEMORE

United Press Staff Correspondent
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, March
5.-To come right out and say SO,
Sir Malcolm Campbell will not make
another attack on his worlds land
speed record of 272.108 miles an
hour until he is given a perfect
beach, a beach packed hard as con-
crete from the boardwalk where he
calls contact" 10 Halifax inlet
where he pulls Bluebird up.
He isn't sure when he will get
such a speedway, for no one sue
cessfully can guess nature, but he
believes March will be rolling to-
ward the twenties before Bluebird' S
cords again bite the sand.
Sir Malcolm revealed his plans to
wait it out" in a talk with the
press today, following the criticism
he drew for not making go of it
yesterday.
"Try and see it my way, chaps,
he said. 1--WE got a perfect cara
machine which, under the right
conditions, is capable of lifting the
record to a figure really worth
shooting at. l don't want to waste it
On a beach which, while it's abso-
lutely flawlesS for the average mo-
torist, is not fit for speeds upward of
300 miles an hour. Please realize
this-the difference between the
272.018 I did in 1898 and the 300 I'd
like to do this year-is one second.
One second, mind you. Do you know
what tiny difference that is? Let
me have two slips of Bluebird' S
wheels, two bumps that lift her off
the ground, and I've lost a second
Can you blame me for being partic-
ular? After all, there's 100000
wrapped up in her, % months OF
engineering brain, and wouldn't it
be a shame not to give her a
chance?"
Racer Not Happy
1t wasn't happy Campbell who
told of how he planned to wait it
out If it took all summer. The man
is sensitive, and he feels, probably
with some cause, that Daytona
Beach officials, who invited him to
make the run, and who welcomed
HIM with widespread arms, arc
Wearying of his describing the beach
as unfit.
You see" Campbell said, "T'hey
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-05
SANTA ANITA
RACE RESULTS

SANTA ANITA TRACK, March
5. SpeciaD-Results of Yesterdays
racing; weather, cloudy: track, slow
FIRST-$l GOO. optional claiming
maiden 2-year- -olds, California foals,
four furlongs.
Ora, Ill 660 $50 300
(Simmons)
Speedy Return, 108 500 800
(Mauo)
Fresno, lit Frye) 800
Time, 40 as. Matte Houser. Skip
ton, Red Canoe and Viking Hills
also ran.
SECOND-$1. 900. claiming, 3
year-oldS and up, six furlongs.
Spicate, 10 $40 4.4O 800
(Westrope)
Sun Liberty, 115 118O 4.40
(EBmns)
Alice Byrd. 100 tHoWelD 2.80
Time, lis As. Aksala, Wilderness
Way, Vine Hill, Westie, Chupita,
Woodia, Chatterbelle, George
Pride, Supreme Lee also ran.
THIRD-$1.0O 900. a Grade "a"
Handicap, The Oak Knoll, for s.
year olds, six furlongs.
Playaway, 98 1920 1880 500
HoWelD
Vanita, l04 (King) TOO 4,30
Behemoth. 90 (NeVes) $50
Time, lib AS. Alviso, Playmore,
Home Loan, Palasa, Bubbling Mate
and Barcarolle also ran.
FOURTH-$1,O00, allowances, The
Sunkist, 4-year-olds and up, six
furlongs.
Indiantown, ITO TAO 800 300
/ (Mauro)
Reservist, ITO (King) $40 $50
Brown Jack, lis 0uther) 800
Time, liz. The Darb, Semaphore
and Precursor also ran.
FIFrTH-$1, 900 claiming, 4-year-
olds and up, Lie miles.
Jovius, 116 1340 $40 $50
| tMaurO)
! Arson, 104 (King) 440 800
Whipper Cracker, l08 4.80
(SaunderS)
Tine, As 3-5. Impeach, Joe Flores
and War Letter also ran.
SIXTH-$l, 900, claiming, 4-year-
oldS and up, 1-l6 miles.
Grayback, 1l3 $500 1880 $40
(Turk)
Interpreter, 109 (Colpitts) 400 2.S0
Judge Judy, lis (Mauro) 800
Time, LAT AS Miss Flip, Bill
Andy, Seth's Hope, Primute and
North Shadow also ran,
| SEVENTH-$1,0 900, claiming, A.
year-olds and up. 1-16 miles.
Our Admiral, l09 1920 $40 800
(King)
How High, liz CHelm 1920 1870
Broadway Roxy, l04 4.2o
(Wielander)
Time, :45 As. Pharamaid, Black
Signal, Judge LuederS, Fair Billy
High Pockets and Nipped also ran
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-05
Double Tragedy
Ends Romance OF
College Students

OAKLAND, Calf, March 5. U,P)
"A college senior and his fresh
man sweetheart sought in death
the companionship family objections
denied them in life, reconstruc-
ton of the tragedy of Walter Nor
ris and Jean Marie Stable indicated
today.
Their love story played out its
last lines on the campus of Mills
college last night when Walter, 23-
year-old senior at San Jose State
college, sent two bullets crashing
into the breast of his 17-year-old
sweetheart and then fired single
bullet into his own head.
Jean Marie, freshman at Mills
college where the slaying-suicide
occurred, died instantly. Walter died
two hours later in a hospital.
From notes they left behind and
from the stories of grief stricken
parents was pieced together the tale
of a love that blossomed under n
vacation sun, wilted temporarily un-
Ger family protests against the SER
iousness of the affair, and survived
on clandestine meetings and let
ters until last night, when the hope
lessness of their condition over
whelmed the young lovers.
Mrs. Marguerite Norris, widowed
mother of the youth who fired the
fatal shots, had a premonition that
death would be the end of the ro-
nance.
II have been fearful she said at
her Palo Alto home. Il asked Wal
ter where he had put his pistol only
two days ago. He said he had
thrown it away.
1--WE knew what was in earsi
others mind. He has been SO very
nervous. And so was l."
Walters father, former Sacra-
mento contractor, killed himself 10
years ago.
Roland Stable, father of the slain
girl, believed that crazy jealousy"
was the motive for the double shoot
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-05
SPARTAN GRID
SQUAD To GET
GAME FRIDAY

In preparation for the spring
football game TO be played here
Friday night at 1880 o'clock, Coach
w. S. Taylor's Spartan neophytes
held their first scrimmage yester-
day.
The coming game will be played
between two evenly-matched teams
chosen from the squad of men out
Tor spring football
. The two teams which tangled for
practice yesterday had Aaron, lie;
Voorting, 1t; E. Zinn, lg; Afford, C;
F. zinn, rg; Weiss, rt; Wolf, re; E
Gibson, qb; T. Jones, In; J. Kirk
patrick, rh; B. Burke, fb, in one
lineup, and Morgan, lie; E. Smith,
It; Shaw, lg; Adams, C; Greenleaf,
re-; Ballou, 1T; R. kirkpatrick, re;
Gianola, OBJ; Wagner, III; Dam
ron, rh; and Napier, fb, in the
ether.
Before the practice was over,
however, things were shifted around
so that everyone had a chance. In
the latter part of the scrimmage.
backfieldS were exchanged and
Wagner and his men went through
for a touchdown, finishing the
workout ON an optimistic note.
Several good runs were made and
at lest two nice passes were caught
by Feeney and Gianola in spite of
the wind which made placing of the
ball difficult.
Taylor expects to name the teams
for the Friday game after scrim-
make today. After these outfits alle
chosen, each will have separate
workouts, being given secret trick
plays to try on each other.
This windup of spring grid train
ing promises to be interesting and
spectacular, from all advance indi-
cations.
Coaches from the six Imperial
Valley high schools will meet to-
night at Central for the purpose
of drawing up the fall football
schedule and making other import
ant plans, II was stated today.
This is the first time the football
schedule has been worked out in
the spring. 1t is usually left until a
short time preceding the football
season. =...
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-05
Hauptn1onn Not
To See His Son

TRENTON, N. j., March 5. U.P)--
Bruno Richard Hauptmann, vino
awaits execution in the state prison
for the murder of the Lindbergh
baby, may never see his son again.
81 will never take mC baby in that
place" Mrs. Hauptmann declared
emphatically as she waited an hour
to see her husband. = viii never
take him in the death house"
Officials said minors are not per-
mitted in the death house but it is
customary for condemned men TO
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-05
Attends Ford
Sales Meeting

w. o. Hinderks, sales manager
for Edgar Brothers company, has
returned from Los Angeles where
he attended a dinner meeting of
over $50 Ford dealers and statesmen
from Southern California, held at
the Ambassador hotel.
The meeting was addressed by w.
c. Cowling, general sales manager
for the Ford company from Detroit
and other executives. Cowling dis
cussed the accomplishments dur
ing 1884 and outlined plans for the
future. asserting that the Ford
company looks forward to great
er business than ever during the
present year.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-05
Trojan FiUe To
Play In North

LOS ANGELES, March S. Wp)-
The University of Southern Califor-
mia basketball team, victor in IL Of
its IL contests III the southern di-
vision of the Pacific coast confer
ence, will leave here tonight for
Corvallis, Ore, to meet Oregon
State, northern division winner. in
a two-out-of-three championship
battle.
In excellent physical shape, the
Trojans were confident and believ-
ed. indeed, they could win two
straight to claim the title. This
confidence was founded chiefly on
the scoring ability of Libero Arturo
Oee) Guttero, the rubber-legged
center who has been doomed for
American honorS.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-05
Fiue Time Loser
Winner OF Race

LOS ANGELES, March S. (U.p)-
Indiantown, unable to win in five
races, came back in its sixth start to
win the $1,000 Sunkist handicap at
Santa Anita yesterday.
Percy M. Pixies horse went to the
front at the start and maintained
the lead to the finish although chal-
ienged by Reservist in the stretch.
Brown Jack finished third by a nose.
Indiantown paid $7.40 on a 50 win
ticket.
Playaway rewarded hackers in the
third race with $40.20 on So win
tickets.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-05
LeUinsky Beats
Italian Fighter

TAMPA, Fla, March S. U.p)-
Kingfish Levinsky, erstwhile Chi
cago fish peddler and heavyweight
contender, today held his sixth
straight knockout on his attempted
comeback to remove the stigma of
the two-round defeat he suffered
when he forgot TO duck against
Max Baer.
The Kingfish floored Salvatore
Ruggirello three times in the sec
ond round last night and was set
to plant the finisher when the ref
cree halted the bout.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-05

see their children one week before
execution. Manfred, thn Hafpt.
mann baby, is 10 months old,
Mrs. Hauptmann said her husband
was In good spirits. "ffe sleeps well
and eats well,7 she said. "fie Is not
afraid because he knows hc hasn's
done anything
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-05
v 'WT{bath@!
LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Wednesday;
moderate day and low night tenn
perature; local frost in exposed
places tonight; falling humidity;
gentle to moderate wind from the
interior
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair tonight and Wednesday;
local frost interior tonight; mod
crate northerly wind off the coast.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
data compiled by Howard En-
mons, local observer for the United
States weather bureau.
Maximum yesterday ............76
Minimum today ............................
Reading at Noon Today
Temperature
Humidity .....................3 30
Reading at ) a. IN, Today
Temperature %
Humidity
Reading at p. m. Yesterday
Temperature ..................-...............o1
Humidity
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-05
"DAFFY" SIGNED UP

BRADENTON, Fla, March 5.
W.P)-Paul Daffy) Dean signed his
contract today as pitcher for the
ST. Louis Cardinals when he arrived
at the Cards spring training camp.
Terms we're not revealed.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-05
What Chamber
Does For City
E. l.. Rickel, Grain Receiver
and Shipper.
Salina, Kansas


Salina, Kansas
February %, 1885.
MIR. Robert Hays, Secretary
Chamber of Commerce,
Ell Centre, California.
Dear Mr.. Hays:
Please send us what information
you have regarding the develop
ment of the Imperial Valley and
what inducements there are for the
settling of same in the district.
What are the prevailing rates of
interest on farm mortgages and
what are the prices of land and why
is the land worth the price from
the production that the same Is
making at this time?
What is land worth that is avail
able for irrigation that has not been
improved but is subject to being le-
veled and is available to water
rights?
Yours very truly,
(SigneO E. l.. R1CKEL.
The Washington times., 1935-09-28
HEART DISEASE
KILLS ! HERE

Fred Eberle, for 20 years or
more manager of Marshall Hall
amusement park, was one of two
elderly men who died within an
hour today of heart disease.
Mr.. Eberle, 73, was widely
known among river men for the
inevitable cigar clamped between
his teeth and for his punctuality
and loyalty, Frederick Mertens, jr.,
president of the new defunct
Mount Vernon and Marshall Hall
Steamboat Company, Ltd, said
today.
About five years ago Mr.. Eberle
retired and moved into a rooming
house at All Fourth st. N. w.,
where he died today.
Mr.. Eberle's wife, Ida, died
about IS years ago. He iss urv-
ived by a daughter, Mrs. Robert
Williams, Augusta, Me-; a broth
er, Frank, of Buffalo, N. Y, and
sister whose married name was
not known here.
The other man who succumbed
to heart attack was John H.
KerrinS, 10, of 1875 Tenth st.
N. E., who collapsed while work
ing as a cleaner in the Capital
Transit Company's bus garage at
2112 Georgia Ave. He was pro-
nounced dead by an ambulance
inferno.
The Washington times., 1935-09-28
Resident Gives Facts
On Newfoundland
the Editor of The Times:

To the Editor of The Times:
People frequently have asked
concerning the British colony Of
Newfoundland, since it became
prominent as an aviation starting
point.
In the first place, it is not a
part of Canada, it is a separate,
self-governing colony, which in
cludes Labrador, that it was
awarded by England, in a dispute
with quebec some years ago. In
area, it is about the size of Cuba.
The population is composed en-.
tirely of white people (outSide OF
some EsquimauX of Labrador). .
Ancestry of the people is Scotch,
irish and English. There are also
some four or five hundred Ameri-
can citizens living there, mostly
JeWish-American, engaged in mer-
camille pursuits.
1t has been said by investigators
and educators that the schools
and colleges in Newfoundland are
among the best this side of the
Atlantic. st. Johns, the capital, is
a city of some 10000. Parliament
is elected by the people. A gov
ernor, sent by England, and SUI
preme court justices, who are ma
tives of the colony, are appointed
for life, as in other countries.
A FORMER RESIDENT.
The Washington times., 1935-09-28

a conference, this country will
interpose no objections. On the
other hand, should Britain pro
pose a postponement, it would be
received favorably here.
President Sounds Warning
Meanwhile, the other naval
powers had warning from Pres
ident Roosevelt that if they build
in excess of existing treaty limits,
this country will no longer con-
slider itself bound by those limi-
tations.
In a statement issued aboard
his train en- route West, the Pres
ident reiterated that the Admin
istration's naval policy was to
give the United States a full
treaty-strength Navy. He said:
"The United States adheres
to the Washington and London
naval treaties. Only a failure
to renew these treaties, or a
renunciatiOn of these treaties
could change American policy,
and then only in the event that
other nations exceed the limits
provided in these treaties"
The Washington times., 1935-09-28
OFFICER DENIES
H|SGU|LT

ELIZABETH, N. j., Sept. %
G.N.SO.-Charles Remley, Al,
deputy sheriff involved in the
Staying of Mrs. Sophie Crempa,
pleaded not guilty to a man
slaughter charge when arraigned
today and was held in $4,000 bail
for the grand jury.
Remley was one of eight dep
uty sheriffs involved in the gun
battle at the Scotch Plains farm
of John Crempa, in which
Crempa's wife was slain, Crempa
wounded and their daughter ar
rested.
Deputies involved in the affray
claim the Crempas opened fire
first, but thus far police have
found no gun on the premises.
The Union county grand jury,
which meets October 8, will con,
tinue the investigation into the
Staying of Mrs. Crempa in he1
husbands ''poWer war" with dep
uty sheriffs.
Crempa is in Elizabeth Hospital
with bullet wounds in both thighs
A policeman guards him, as he is
charged with assault with intent
to kill.
Frank Cohn, an attorney repre-
senting Kamelia Crempa. the
daughter, paroled in his custody
on a similar charge, pointed out
that the sheriff was not entitled
to use force in the serving of a
contempt warrant, the paper
which started the shooting.
The Washington times., 1935-09-28
HURT IN CRASH,
ASKS $4,000

Suit for $4,000 damages against
Kahn and Company, Inc, liquor
dealers, was filed by Private John
L. Mason, of the Metropolitan Po-
lice Force, in District Supreme
Court today.
Through his attorney, Godfrey
L. Munter, the policeman claimed
that on August 3, 1885, while he
was waiting in his car for street
car to pass in the 1400 block of
Rhode Island Ave. N. E., one Of
the defendants beer trucks care
lessly ran into his car, causing
him serious injuries as result
of which he is not able to stand
on his feet, as he has a weak
back.
He charges that the beer truck
was going at an excessive rate of
speed and was not under proper
control.
The plaintiff further alleges
chances of promotion in the
Metropolitan Police Department
are permanently lost.