davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-11

erS of event Number conteSting
against Kelly Petillo, Bruce Denslow
and Frank Wearne as added start
ers. Corners breezed home in front
/ with Wearne, Horn, Tonne, Denslow
and Petillo following in order. Time:
$4,000.
The fourth race found DensloW,
Tonic, Floyd Davis, Ray Pixley,
Clay Weatherly and Ray Gardner
lined up for the start. They fin
ished in that order with the race
clocked at 3:35.08.
! Twelve cars lined up for the big
event of the day, the 40-mile race,
40 laps around the track. Starters
were: Mays, Gordon, Chet Gardner,
Insinger, Wilkinson, Roberts, Con-
ners, Wearne, Horn, Denslow, To-
ME and Davis. 80 -. - .,-:.
Mays took the lead at the start
and held it throughout. He picked
UP lap on the field in the 18th
time around the. track. msinger
took second place away from Cor
con in the 32nd time around but
he could not hold it and yielded to
Gordon four laps later, Al holding
his advantage through the remain
der of the contest.
The last event on the racing pro-
gram was the l0-mile consolation
run with the following entries: Ray
Pixley, Clay Weatherly, Ray Gard
ner, Chris Vest, Bob Gragg, Lane
Curry, John Mcdowell, Stan Hal
lett, Bob Hornsbrook and Bob Aus
tin. The event was won by Pixley
with Weatherly, Ray Gardner, Hal
lett, Gragg, Curry and Mcdowell
finishing in order. Time: tbs 2-5.
Despite the coolneSS of the wea-
ther the grandstand and bleachers
were completely filled with race fans
long before the races started, and
every car was followed with BREATH
less interest as ii tore around the
track.
Next Saturday and Sunday after
moons races between midget cars
will be held at the fair grounds. One
of these cars was doing its stuff"
ON the track yesterday and showed
that it is plenty fast. =.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-11
Trojans Meet Oregon
In Crucial Contest

CORVALLIS. Ore. March II. UD
With both teams ut fun strength,
Oregon state and University of Sou
thern California will meet tonight
IN the third and deciding game of
the Pacific Coast conference basket
ball championship.
The Corvallis Beavers won Fri
days opening contest by 1896
score. On Saturday, by that time
more familiar with the floor and
playing conditions, the Trojans
evened the series by a 36-3l victory.
Odds appeared to favor Coach Sam
Barry's team to take the title home
TO Los Angeles for the first time in
three years of competing In the fin
al series.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-11
UOnAS
.$PCNRARADg
M#Hia]slB
By HENRY McLEMoRE

United Press Staff Correspondents
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, March
ll.-Fellow men of the roaring road
tell him no; engineers tell him no.
So doc those scientists to whom
speed is something to be accom-
plished with pencil and paper. AND
mis- friends tell him no.
But they waste their breath, for
Malcolm Campbell says yes. Says
yes, 300 miles an hour In an auto
mobile is possible and he is going
to do 1t.
The man spread out his cards,
showed his hand, yesterday, for the
first time since he first dreamed of
land speed that would rocket him
across the surface of the earth at
mile in IL seconds. 1t came about
when English friends cabled him,
begging that he be satisfied with
his mark of 276.8l6 miles an hour,
and to abandon any plans of shoot
ing for a higher record.
We were with Campbell when he
was handed the cable. He read it
and re-read it, that message from
old friends begging him not to sac
rifice his life In search of the un-
attainable.
REST on your laurels," 1t said,
before calamity overtakes you. We
co not want to lose a friend, and
England does not want To lose a gal
liant sportsman"
Nice Of the old boys to send
that, wasn't it?" he asked. They
meant 1t too. Yes, damn nice OF
them"
The little Briton leaned back In
his chair, and sat there, not saying
word. You could read his mind !:
I'm 80, today q. I've got most
CT the things man aims for a
home, a family security can't
go on living on borrowed time for
ever q. . . sometime speed, with death
at the wheel is going to catch up
with me . 1t nearly caught up
with me last Thursday -. God, I
thought ! was gone when Bluebird
slithered off in the soft sands
It's not fair to Dolly Nor to
Jean nor Donald :. I've been at it
& long time, year after year
Maybe I should chuck 1t
He read the cable again. Another
10 minutes of quiet, then:
Listen old fellow, want to ride
with me over to the cable office?
I've got little message I want to
send"
AS you rode down Daytona's
streets, you hoped his answer would
be yes-that he was through with
throwing deaths loaded dice. Yet,
even as you hoped, you knew he
wouldn't. -..
He showed you the message he
sent to England. 1t said, in effect,
that 81, Malcolm Campbell, appre-
ciate your thinking of me, but I
have set a task for myself-a goal
and I must not let mystelf nor old
Bluebird down, but must take her
out once more and, pointing her
head down the shining sands, give
her the chance she wants"
And-somehow--you were glad
that's what he sent.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-11
BY WALTER WILKE

nited Press Staff Correspondent
HAMBURG, Germany, March IL
Max Schmeling stepped bithely
>wn the comeback trail today,
ol1ng forward to. June and q
atch with Max Baer in New York.
A tiny bruise over the black Uh-
MS eye, was the only physical re-
Under Of his smashing victory
'er Steve Hamas in nine rounds
,sterday. His prior defeat by Ha-
as was avenged and now he had
le chance to even the 10-round
lockout by Baer.
Joe Jacobs, the black Uhlan's Am
lean manager who sat at the
"Eide and saw him give the for
leiVPenn State football star an un-
erciful beating until a towel flut-
red into the ring and ended it,
I'D the United Press that the
lampionshlp match already has
ben closed.
lN4S odlNi OlldJ pClOlc ilt lClb lol
ermany, Madison Square garden
tached an agreement with him
Ir lSchmeling to meet Baer in the
oHg Island City, N. Y, bowl in
Inc, in the event Schmeling won
9cisively against Hamas.
|"You saw what he did," Jacobs
i'd. chewing a long, black cigar.
That was the real Schmeling in
lere, not the worried, disgusted fell
W who lost to Hamas at Philadel-
lia. This Schmeling will lick Baer
I'd get that title back"
Schmeling demonstrated yester-
~ that he has not slowed down or
st any of the skill or power which
.rned him victories over some OF
.e best heavies of the day. He
3ored Hamas three times in the
gth round for counts of nine and
I'VE him one OF the worst beatings
~ fighter ever absorbed.
Bleeding and helpless. only Ham
7 gameness kept him facing the
erman's sharpshooting round at
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-11
Three College
Presidents Hit
Athletic Sins

BERKELEY, Calf, March Il. WD
The presidents OF California's S
three largest universities spoke their
minds forcibly today against rough
play In athletic contests and about
recruiting of star secondary school
athletes.
Athletes must be more gentle, es-
pecially football and basketball
players, they said.
Coaches were reminded that their
primary business is developing ath-
letes, not travelling about the eoun-
try seeking ready-made stars.
The ukase came from the joint
pen of DR.. Ray Lyman Wilbur, head
Of Stanford university; DR.. Rufus
Won KleinSmid, president OF Uni
Versity OF Southern California, and
DR.. Robert G. Sproul, head of the
University of California, who speaks
for both the Berkeley and the Los
Angeles CU. c. L. A. divisions OF
the state university.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-11
Mr.. Jones Made
TUo Bad Guesses

LIMA, Peru. March II. U.D -
Billy Jones, l92-pound American
Negro who claims the heavyweight
title of his race, heard about Max
Baer's proposal to meet two oppon-
ents in successive bouts on the same
evening, and tried it in flve-round
bouts here.
Mauro GaluSso, 1875 Il pound Uru-
guayan, climbed to his feet from
three knockdowns last night, floored
Jones five times and scored a tech
nical Knockout in the third. The
referee stopped it.
After a brief rest Jones went back
against Peter johnson, l85-pound
Peruvian This one ended in the
first round when Jones seconds
tossed in the sponge.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-11

the local ski course yesterday. Clubs
representing Yosemite, Mt. Lassen
end Fresno competed.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-11
NET PROS TO MEET

CHICAGO, March IL. U.Rl-The
touring tennis troupe starring Will
liam (Big Bid 1ilden, George Lott.
Ellsworth Vines and Hans Nusslein
came to Chicago today for a re-
sumption of their internecine feuds.
Tilden added another to his string
of victories over Lott in Milwaukee
last night, Ga, 6-2, while Vines beat
Nusslein, Us, Ga. Tilden and Vines
hea their fellows in doubles, Ga,
3-6. 8-6.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-11
~ 20 Us{KXz|
'CHMELTNG'S WIN OVER HAMAS
TO GET HIM BOUT WITH BAER

ter round, while the crowd of $4,000
roared for the fight to be stopped.
The referee frequently glanced at
Hamas' seconds for a signal to end
the fight.
Charlie Harvey, his manager, and
Al Thoma, his trainer, let him go
at his own request until the ninth,
when Thoma tossed In the towel.
Schmeling weighed l94h, Hamas
half a pound more.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-11
FALL KILLS BOY

LOS ANGELES, March II. W.H
William Hawes, ~, died early to-
day of injuries suffered in fall
down a 2O0-foot cliff on Mt. Lowe
yesterday. His skull was fractured
when he slipped over the precipice
while taking a shortcut between
trails. A special Pacific Electric
train was sent to the foot of the
Mt. Lowe incline railway to rush
him to the hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-11
WON POLO TROPHY

SANTA BARBARA, Calf, March
Il. W.P)-The Jim Colt, Jr, polo
trophy was in the hands of the
Santa Barbara Greens today follow
ing their 8-4 victory over the Del
Monte team yesterday. =. 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-11
Central Nine To
Play HoItUilIe

Opening the baseball season for
Fl Ceftro, the local high school viii
meet Holtulle on the latter's dia-
mond tomorrow afternoon at 3 o.
clock.
Accompanied by Coach w. S. Tay-
lor, the full squad Of 10 men Will be
taken. The starting battery, 1t was
stated today, will probably be Bill
Jones and Lindsey, with Payne as
a substitute for the former On the
mound and Billy Cowan as the sub
stitute catcher.
Other starters are Scroggins. ID:
Chambers, 2b; LaWless, IS; Payne.
3b; Aaron. If; Lee, ef; Wagner IF.
Schumm and Lambeth are outfield
substitutes and Miller and Tommy
Jones are substitutes for the infleld
Now that spring football Is over,
longer practice periods will be avail
able for baseball, Taylor said.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-11
WINS SKI EVENTS

YOSEMITE. Calf, March IL. W.9
Tom Souvelewski. Yosemite, won
both the downhill and the Slalom
races in a three meet on
Evening star., 1935-05-27
ADVERTISEMENT
axatives and cathartics.

laxatives and cathartics.
Now comes a specially prepared
Rce's Honey Krushed Wheat Bread
that changes all that. They got
roughage from crushed wheat that
utilizes the entire kernel as we'll as
the pulpy white inside. Our fore
fathers ate coarse breads. tough
meats, and even parched corn was
a delicacy. They chopped wood and
dug bitches, they exercised and they
were in good condition.
Sugar in those days was scarce
and expensive. They tapped maple
trees and made syrup. They found
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heard Of diabetes or sugar of the
liver. Constipation was unknown.
In Rice's Honey Krushed Wheat
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wheat and honey, two of Natures
greatest stimulants of the gastric
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INSIST on genuine Rice's Honey
Krushed Wheat Bread, already sliced
and with a moisture-p proof wrapper
with cellophane window. Eat it
regularly for 10 days. See how
much better you feel-Adv.
Copyright. 1885. All Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1935-05-27
ADVERTISEMENT
VETERAN MILLER PRAISES HONEY
KRuSHED BREAD AS MOST
EXCELLENT PRODUCT
IS YEARS OF AGE, MR.. J. B. BROWN PRAISES
RICE'S NEW OVEN PRODUCT FOR FLAVOR
AND GRATIFYING RESULTS.
Having worked for decades with
Aniir fl,ic rnfnro n G,rirnn OF 1A1E 0Oni

Having worked for decades with
-four. this veteran living at l415 22nd
st.. Washington. writes as follows:
A II am IS years of age. miller by
(trade. and have always used whole
wheat breads while it has been avail
Able. I like your new Rice's Honey
krushed Wheat bread better than
sh1y I have eaten to date. I was
setounded at it's delicious nutty
flavor and have eaten it every meal
sihce. And you can believe 1t or
not, I haven't taken dose of purges
since! l endorse this very strongly" !"
Going back to nature, the origina-
tors of this tissue building, stimu-
lating bread, secured pleasing COM
hination of crushed wheat and
honey that is a quick relief and
positive corrective for constipation.
DO you realize that most people take
too little exercise? They ride too
often, they don't walk enough. After
eating a hearty meal. they motor
down town, they ride street cars and
busses, they take elevators to reach
upper floors. Nature is given no as
sistance, internal organs become
sluggish and in time refuse to
\ function. Constipation is the re-
suit and the only recourse has been
Evening star., 1935-05-27
ENEZMY'S@(27:HzNSS 4z;:z ;;zz;
"Hullo. How on earth?"

| "Hullo. How on earth?"
The oil stove was burning; he was
standing by 1t, frying pan in hand.
A shiny new kettle was singing on one
flame, a rack of fresh toast browning
on the other, while the deal table had
been set out neatly with plates and
cups for two.
"Hungry?"
"Starving!''
He surveyed the arrangements COM
placently.
Not too bad?"
Marvellous" Alison shifted appre-
ciatively. But how did you do it?"
quite simple. Early this morning,
as soon as 1t was light. walked back
into Warley and picked up my car;
also the bacon, etc. thought you'd
better eat before you travelled" With
a triumphant flourish he laid q plate
of eggs and bacon in front of her,
added brown tea pot and tin Of
milk. "How's that?"
"Perfect!"
Sitting opposite to her at the other
end of the deal table, he looked re-
freshingly normal, just large young
man, rumpled dark hair, twinkling blue
eyes and an unshaved, cheerful face.
Alison felt ashamed of the suspicious
which she had harbored the night
before. After ALL he might have bor-
rowed the collar-or the dog!
sleep well?"
wonderfully" she assured him.
But I do feel a selfish brute. You
must be horribly tired, I'm afraid"
oh. get good many late nights
one way and another" he said lightly.
I'D quite a peaceful one actually. No
alarms of any kind. And think I've
solved the mystery"
oh! How?"
Going out this morning I found
long painters ladder up against the
roof. Your ghostly friend may have
climbed out through the attic sky
light"
But would Gaffe-'
Not if he lurked up there until
you'd gone to bed"
Il expect you've hit it," agreed Ali
son. But I'm glad I didn't know
that last night"
Don't worry. He's miles away by
this time. You probably frightened
him more than he frightened you.
More tea?" He filled Alison's cup.
bent to pat Cafe as he added Any
way, one things sure. He wasn't
| ghost"
oh! Why?" She could not see his
face as he stopped but noticed a sud-
den red flush spreading above his
| tennis collar
Because found some one had been
at the desk in the drawing room Have
look when you've finished breakfast.
l don't know if he's taken anything,
but he's certainly broken all the draw
ers open"
Some poor wretch of a tramp she
suggested.
That's about it." he agreed. by
the way. there's been no word from
your father"
Il can't understand it," Alison
frowned, wrinkling up her little nose
as she always did when she was ap-
prehensive You don't think there
can'Ve been an accident?"
You'd have heard by now As
matter of fact, there's been some sort
Of mistake, for I asked few ques-
tions in Marley, while was shopping,
and no one there seems to have heard
of Mr.. Rede. They say that the people
who live here were called Graham and
before that there was a very sick old
man and his wife who called them
selves Potter" Was there a slightly
unnatural infection in that casual
tone?
Tomorrow, Cane adds excitement
Evening star., 1935-05-27
SYNOPSIS

Alison Rede goes to a lonely house in
sussex to meet her father. But her father
Is not there; instead she is frightened by
. horrible. hairless man and rescued by
second stranger who is pleasant and gives
his name as Guy Westurn. Guy insists
that she lock the bed room door beh1nd
her and rest. with his dog Cafe to suard
her while he waits downstairs for her
father-or for the dawn.
Evening star., 1935-05-27

Fully $4,000 people attended the fu-
neral of Tielman Roos, former min
lister of justice, in johannesburg,
South Africa
Evening star., 1935-05-27
CORN Pain
StopsQuick!
AFAMoUs SPECIALISTS INVENTION

It's a remarkable pressure-removing, scientif-
cally medicated pad called DR.. Scholl's Zino-
pads. Relief is yours the instant you apply these
thin. soothing. healing pads to corns, sore toes.
callouses or bunions. They ease new or tight
shoes, prevent corns. sore toes and blisters. Use
them with the separate Medicated Disks. in
cuded in every box and in a few days your corns
or callouses will lift right of.
This two-way treatment costs only 25e and
35t box at drug, shoe and department stores.
Evening star., 1935-05-27
48 Inches High!
I65.Ff. Roll

Where a very close mesh,
long wearing fence is desired,
you will find nothing better
than No. 14l2-A Victor con-
struction.
coin. hish. I65 n. roll. x6. 2S
.2-In. high. I65 II. roll. $40
Evening star., 1935-05-27
CHAPTER VIII.

A LISON turned the key in the
n lock; there were no blankets
~ on the bed, and she did not
4 4 undress but took off her blouse
Evening star., 1935-05-27
$4,000 Pay Last Respects.

Tomorrow, Gan. adds excitement
Evening star., 1935-05-27

w hite enameled
over steel. Just
the pan you need
to keep your vege-
tables esh in
your refrigerator.
c 0 m p e e with
tight fitting top.
Evening star., 1935-05-27

Featuring the finest quality,
chemically treated, fully cush-
ioned mop. Bronze metallis lac
quered metal plate and handle.
Head packed in a convenient
Autographed can. All for 38c.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-26
Gift of $5,OO0,OO for
University of Michigan

T UNIVERSITY of Michigan is rejoic-
- ing over a gift of $5,0OO,000 for
enlargement of its graduate school.
The money is donated by the Horace
ii. and Mary A. Rackham fund, based
on the bulk of the estate of the late
Horace III. Rackham, Detroit phi
lanthropist.
One million dollars will be spent to
purchase a square block of land ad-
joining the present campus and for a
new building. The remainder will be
employed as an endowment. The in
come will be used to promote research.
By the terms of the agreement the
school will be known as the Horace
II. Rackham School of Graduate
Studies.
1.-THE purpose of the gift is twofold,"
DR.. Mark S. Knapp, director of the
fund, said. First, to create a me-
mortal, and, secondly, to place the uni
versity on a firmer foundation as one
of the greater universities in this
country. 1t will provide means for
original research, funds for which
have been lacking"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-26


lief parley included Daniel Bell, direc-
tor of the budget; Charles West, I'M
der-secretary of interior; Corrington
Gill, assistant of Hopkins; Fred Iron
sides, administrative assistant of
Walker, and Col. Horatio Hackett,
chief of housing in the public works
administration.
Mr.. Roosevelt was determined to
have peace, and told those present that
the prime necessity at this time is to
make jobs quickly, always keeping in
mind the idea of turning workers back
to private industry as business war
rants. This looked like a victory for
Hopkins, who favOrs quick jobs, over
Ickes, champion of permanent public
works. The President has declared
that he hopes 100000 persons can be
removed from the relief rolls and put
to work by the first of November.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-26
Remnants of Grand Army
Parade in Grand Rapids

GIVE WENT to war on foot, and
w we're joining the parade the
same way" declared about $50 of the
grizzled veterans who attended the an
nual encampment of the Grand Army
of the Republic in Grand Rapids, Mich.
So these sturdy old men marched in
the big parade while the rest, num-
boring some $50, rode in automobiles.
Here were all that remained of the
hundreds of thousands who answered
the call to the colors in Civil war days,
save for a few who were kept at home
by extreme age and Illness. Some of the
states had no representatives in the
line, but their flags were carried never
theless. From other states there were
but one or two. 1t was pathetic but
inspiring procession.
Obey Nelson, ninety-one, of Slater,
Iowa, was elected commander-in-chief,
to succeed Albert E. Stacey of FL
bridge, N. 7. .
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-26

and Aryans also are punishable by
prison sentences. Jews are forbidden
TO employ women under forty-five years
in their households after January 1,
on penalty of Imprisonment Jews are
not allowed to hoist the national flag.
being limited to the Zionist blue and
white emblem.
The second law provides that only
person who belongs to the protective
association of the German empire and
is especially obligated to the reich"
may be citizen of Germany. This
citizen must be of German or kindred
blood and show that he is willing to
serve the German people. Thus Jews
and Germans of whom the Nazis dis
approve may be excluded.
Hitler also put through third law
establishing the Nazi Swastika as the
national and trade flag of Germany.
The war ministry was instructed to
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-26
Soft Coal Strike Averted
for Another Week

g TRIKES that would have closed
- down large part of the country's
soft coal industry were averted for a
time at least by the vigorous action of
President Roosevelt and Assistant Sec
rotary of Labor Edward F. McGrady,
the Labor departments best concilia-
tor. The controversy between the min
ers and operators has been going on
for eight months and many negotia-
tons have been attempted. In a meet
ing with the President and McGrady
at Hyde Park the United Mine Work
ers agreed to permit existing wage
pacts to continue in force seven more
days, thus averting the walkout that
would have started September 16. Ne
gotiatiOns toward a new wage contract
were then started, with McGrady rep
resenting President Roosevelt.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-26
Kentucky Operators Fight
Guffey Coal Act

T EGAL attack on the Guffey soft
IL coal act has been opened by 16
coal companies operating in Harlan
county, Kentucky, In Federal court at
Louisville. They brought suit for in
junction against its enforcement, charg-
ing that it violates the federal Consti-
tuition in these ways:
1. 1t violated the fifth amendment,
which forbids taking property without
due process of law.
2. 1t violated the tenth amendment,
which reserves to the states, or to the
people, all rights not granted the fed
eral government or forbidden the
states.
3. 1t attempts to delegate legislative
power
4. The section levying a Is per cent
tax on all coal production, with 80
per cent refund to producers submit
ting to the code provided by the act,
is IAN unconstitutional attempt on
the part of congress, under the guise
of taxation, to punish those producers
of bituminous coal who are unwill-
ing to surrender their constitutional
rights"
8. Congress has no jurisdiction over
and no power to .legislate upon certain
matters covered by the act or the code.
The companies declared they would
refuse to submit to the act and the
code it authorizes.
Former Federal Judge Charles L.
Dawson filed the action as counsel for
the plaintiffs. Judge Dawson recently
left the bench to re-enter private law
practice after declaring unconstitution-
al the NRA and other New Deal
measures.