davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-07
CARNERA REAL
TOUGH HONBRE

ORANGEBURG, N. Y March z,
Wp)--Primo Camera has developed
a 25o-pound streak of viciousness TO
be used against Ray 1mpellettiere
when they meet IN Madison Square
garden March Is.
He sticks out his left hand, fiddles
and feints his sparTing partners into
position. then fires with q brand
new right hand punch which lands
with a thud that can be heard across
the street from Gus Wilson's old
training camp.
In addition to the new right hand
punch, the streak Of viciousness in
cludes a throaty basso growl and
distorted face.
How much of this viciousness Is
feigned for visiting press men might
be asked, but Bill Duffy, who owns
a share Of the sub-divided ex-
champion, takes great pride in what
he really considers a rebuilding OF
the docile former strong man Of
Italy into a fighter, full of fire.
Were developing the killer in
stinct." said Broadway Bill. From
now on the right will be used for
something besides waving at
blondes"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-07
FOUR-H CLUBS
MAKE PROGRESS
ON LIVESTOCK

Great progress has been made in
livestock production by All club
members during the past year. Ac-
cording to H. Lee Landerman, as
sistant farm advisor, some OF the
finest quality meat animals ever
shown here will be on exhibit dur
ing the Imperial County Fair.
Fourth club boys and girls have
reached a degree of efficiency in
finishing their market hogs this
year which is greater than any year
previous.
Landerman points out that these
animals have received daily hand
care and feeding, nothing but clean
nutritious, palatable foods being
given them so that there can be no
question as to the tender quality
of the meat these animals will yield.
The annual All club auction sale
will take place Saturday, March 16,
at 10 a. m. at the fair. Buyers of
fine pork and veal are reminded
that really choice animals will be
offered.
For the past few years bidders at
the auction have included Cox Bro
theirs of Ell Centre; Mission Grocery
of Brawley, Model Grocery of Holt
vile, A. and p. store of Ell Centre,
Pacific Land and Cattle company
of Imperial, Planters hotel, Braw-
ley.
Landerman states that hotels and
restaurants which have purchased
this meat find that when placed on
their menus under the name, "4-H
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-07
Arab And Spartan
Net Stars Clash

Arab tennis men met their first
opponents of the season here this af-
ternoon at2 80 o'clock when they be-
gan batting balls back at the Spar
tan aggregation.
The Arab team is composed Of
John Saario, Sam. Holiday, Bur-
dette Kinne, Hulon Wigington
Woodrow Mayfield, ana T. s. Walk
er who are scheduled to play the six
singles matches. Holiday and Kin
ne are paired for the first doubles
match, Walker and Saario for the
second, and Wigington and May
field for the third
In the final play-off of the elm
ination tournament held by the JAY
Gee, Saario defeated Holiday 60,
4-6, 6-l.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-07
Horses To Move
To San Mateo

SAN MATEO, Calf, March Z
UP)-Stable room was prepared at
the Bay Meadows track today for
Azucar. winner of the 100000 Santa
Anita handicap, and l,149 less illus
trious horses coming for the spring
meet which opens next Tuesday.
Racing stables already at the
track included those owned by Lun-
dy and Ryan, in which Daily News
is a star performer: George Gian-
mini, whose top horse is Sea Cliff;
and George Marshall, who has the
fleet Boardwalker primed for stake
events.
Carloads and truck vans of racers
will arrive daily until Monday night,
when at least two special trains
will bring the bulk of the horses
now at Santa Anita to the local
track.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-07
Spartan, Diamond
Stars Get Work

Baseball practice continues daily
at Central Union high school under
the watchful eye of Coach w. S.
Taylor, who is grooming his men
for the first league game to be
played at Holtyille next Saturday
afternoon.
Work on hitting and defensive in
field practice have been stressed for
the most part,
The game will begin at 2:30 p IN.
and Central, while not too conf
dent of winning, is anxious TO test
its strength.
In practice game last week, the
local school defeated Imperial l7-4
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-07
Ry HENRY McLEMORE

United Press Staff Correspondent
DAYTONA BEACH. Fla, March
What is the limit of speed on
land?
Tens Of thousands of enthusiasts
who have watched Sir Malcolm
Campbell dicing with death are
wondering if the limit has been
reached. 1t has not. The lean, titled
British ace is the first to deny this
suggestion, Kay Don, fellof eng
ish speed king is another worlds
record breaker who knows that the
terminal velocity of an automobile
on land has only just been limited
at by modern engineers.
German engineers already have
produced racing cars which have
travelled only fraction of mile
under the 0-mark-and that was
on an ordinary road.
THE main trouble at the mo-
ment." says Sir Malcolm, lis that we
are having to build a car around
an engine. am using q 2450 h. p.
Aero motor, whereas if we had the
time and the money I would build a
special car and then an engine to
fit it.
I'm the case OF Bluebird, how
ever, we have had to build a mod
ern stream lined body round the gi-
ant motor designed for an aeroplane
fuselage. If we could reduce weight
all round we could increase maxi
mum speed, increase the accelera-
ton and reduce braking distance.
THE sands at Daytona are as fine
as any in the world and should be
long enough for speeds in excess Of
400 miles an hour. With car weigh
ing more than live tons, though, a
tremendous distance is needed to
move this inert mass toward high
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-07

Sponsored by the Central Varsity
G club. the lettennen's organization
Of the local high school. a football
game will be played here tomorrow
night at 7.S0 o'clock as the culmin-
alton of spring grid training.
Though am not overconfident, .
Coach ". S. TAYLOR remarked with
q grin this morning. y am satisfied
that El Centre will win
The gag is that the game is be-
ing played between two evenly
matched teams chosen from those
Spartans out for spring football. The
teams were chosen yesterday by
complicated system surrounded with
the mysteries of both higher and
lower mathematics which this re-
porter. for one, was unable to un-
derstand. After the squad was
evenly divided" the coach said for
the third time, I'VE drew names out
OF a hat"
The names which were drawn out
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-07
FOOTBALL GAME CHATS CORRECD
SCHEDULED HERE TOMORROW NIGHT

stated that their diversified attack
with its trick, plays, fancy forwards
and laterals, was sure to spell de-
feat for the opponents. 1t has been
reported that one of the teams is
wrong.
Another highlight on the fracas
occurred when one Of the partici-
pants was heard TO state: This is
going to be the crazieSt game I ever
played in. The choaches have given
us so many goofy plays that we'll
probably end up trying to shoot bas-
kets over the goal posts with the Of
ficials scoring for tennis"
Pete Sauers and Guy Hansen are
the officials. Admission will be 10
and IS cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-07
lQ,{KYs
SANTA ANITA
RACE RESULTS

! SANTA ANITA TRACK, March
II. CSpeciaD - Results Of yester-
days racing; weather, clear; track,
fast.
j FIRST-s1.000, maiden 2-year-
oldS. four furlongs.
Proclivity. il6 500 400 $40
(WeSrope)
Hasty Day. l16 Negere) Gao 4.80
Santa Anita, ll3 (GBurns) $50
Time, II (new track recorD
Lady Carrot, Briarelan, Rushing BY,
Lloyd Pan. HeXie, Cross Currents,
Great Meadows and Pima Chief alos
ran.
SECOND - $1,000, claiming, B.
year-old California foals, one mile.
Salz, lis 1850 $50 4.20
(GBwns)
Rolling Wheels, lis 500 4.40
(Workman)
Hidden Gold. ITO (McCown) 1000
Time, 1:39 is. Sweet Cargo, Bola-
nola, Judge Austin. Dormido, Swif-
ty, Morcharm, Kislav and Plum
Elected also ran.
THIRD-S1,0 900. claiming, 3-year-
olds, six furlongs.
Bugaboo, 100 TAO $40 $50
(King)
Dundreary, ia 45,40 l7.80
(McCown)
Lady Waite, 104 Gray $40
Time, i:12. Fair Time, Chief Ever
green, Margaff, Fandan, Mr. Spence,
The Pagan, Lady Louella, Red Col
ors and Jim x also ran.
FOURTH-Sl, 900, allowances, g.
year-old California foals, seven fur
longs:
Easter Tommy, lO7 lO.40 44O $40
(Gray)
Home Loan, lot king, 6.6O 400
Enella, 102 (KurtSinger) $50
Time, l:25 1-5. Bon Amour, Bead
work and Deer Fly also ran.
FIFTH-Sl, 900, Grade c Handi-
cap, The Culver City, 3-year- -olds,
six furlongs.
Carmanchita, l02 1850 600 500
(Kurtsinger)
Bert Reid, 108 Haas 800 2.60
Lady Bowman, l03 Gray 800
Time, Ill 1-5. Hope Eternal, Lois
Pan. Shining Jewel and Bosopi also
ran.
SIXTH-$l,00 900, claiming, 4-year-
olds and up 1-8 miles.
Interpreter, 107 $40 $50 $40
(Gray)
Beeson, 107 (Colpitts) $50 440
Golden Words, ll6 (Workman) $50
Time, 1852 LIS. Sweet Man. Gen.
ter Lane and Rowdy Boy also ran.
SEVENTH-$l000, claiming, d
year-olds, Is miles.
Winslow, lie 4.40 800 800
(WoolO
Zevar, ITO (Turk) 600 AGO
Frumper, lis (Saunders) $50
Time, 1852. Durango, Sycamore,
Adios Amigo, Zone and Donday also
ran.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-07
DEAN STUBS TOE

LOS ANGELES, March 7. UD -
Man Mountain Dean, 3l7-pound
bearded Georgian, boasted he could
throw Nick Lutte and Hans Steinke
in one evening but failed last night
when Lutte proved too fast for him
and won a decision.
Joe Savoldi, former Notre Dame
football star. used flying tackles
to win two out of three falls from
Frank Speer OF Georgia.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-07
NEW WATER MARK

CHICAGO, March Z. U.Rl-Adolph
Kiefer. l6-year-old high school boy,
swan 100 yards on his back in one
minute last night in the central A.
A. U. championships for new world
record. The previous record was
l.012, held by Albert Vandeweigh
of Newark.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-07

as ALI club pork chops" they have
had additional orders. Markets have
found that cuts labelled similarly
have been sought by purchasers,
there being an excellent reason for
the popularity of All club products.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-07
The names which were drawn out

Substitutes for the Blues: Swingle,
Donahue. Greenleaf, Afford, McEl-
vaney, Cy Reed, T. Jones, Damron,
B. Gibson; for the Whites, r. Kirk
patrick, Weiss, V. Baker. Mazda,
Mallory, H. Lee, j. Kirkpatrick,
Swink, O'Guin.
Both Teams Confident
After a short signal practice, the
Whites, coached 5y Taylor, assisted
by lettermen Moody and Wiegand,
picked up their football and went
over to the baseball field for Sec
ret workout. The Blues continued
on the gridiron under the leader
ship of Don Ketchen, assistant
coach. with his two assistants, Ed
gar and Lambeth, also lettermen.
Following this practice, both teams
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-07
HOLD JOINT MEETING

Calipatria farm center and cham
Der of commerce held joint meet
ing last night III a community
program beginning with dinner
and followed by a program.
Among the speakers were; Y u
Hoober. farm bureau president VINO
outlined the farm bureau program
and its benefits, and L. T.. Sinclair
Of Calipatrla who discussed an agrl-
cultural program for the commnn-
itv
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-07
SETS BIKE RECORD

LOS ANGELES. March Z. W,4 -
A bewhiskered Czecho-Slovakian,
Frank Bartell, today claimed new
world record for bicycles after trav-
cling over a measured mile at a
speed of 8o.58 miles an hour. The
old record of rs miles an hour was
held by william Peden.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-07
SCHOLARSHIP RECORD

ELMA, Wash. U.P)-Harry Butler
Finney set record when he en-
tered Elma High School at the age
of 10. He finished eight grammar
school grades in four years, COM
pleting the eighth grade with an
average of SO.
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
Secrecy Wells Rites
Of Eddie Killeen

Company and several private
vehicles. They we're escorted by
two motorcycle patrolmen as the
mourners fell into line behind
the hearse.
Mrs. Florence, Killeen, widow Of
the slain man, weeping, left the
funeral parlor on the arm Of Will
liam P. Killeen, his brother.
Two sisters, Miss Margaret Kill.
leen and Mrs. John Costello. were
accompanied by another brother,
Jack Killeen.
A list of the pallbearers could
not be obtained. An employe Of
the undertaking concern explained
that the list had been revised
several times due to last minute
inability of some of the originally
selected bearers to be present.
Beard, Jimmie Send Flowers
Among the floral offerings was
a large wreath of yellow chrys-
anthemums from Sam Beard.
Washington gambler. Beard was
not at the funeral, though. Mel
ther was Jimmie LaFontaine,
whose place on the Bladensburg
Road has often been subjected to
notoriety. Jimmie, too, chose
yellow chrySanthemums.
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
Few Seem Cav
LIN Notes for
First Lady
WANDA COLL

People usually write letters to
complain, according to Mrs.
Roosevelt. It's very rare for them
to write in appreciation of things
done or to praise.
Commenting today at her press
conference on figures issued by
Secretary of Labor Frances Per
kins showing an upward trend in
employment, the First Lady said
that recently she has received
letters from men and women in
different parts of the country
saying that conditions are better.
"I have received a few letters, I"
she said, from people saying they
are tremendously pleased with
conditions-that their homes have
been saved or their businesses
have been saved. That. I think,
is rather exceptional.
TITS very rare; in fact, it's
rather of a phenomenon. It is
only natural, to write when you
need help and less natural when
YOU don't"
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
SEE
PRESIDENT
ON BUDGET
Relief Funds Occupy
Conference at Warm
Springs

WARM SPRINGS, Ca, Nov. 26.
0.N.S0.-The knotty problem Of
next years budget continued to
occupy part of President Roose!,
velt's attention today as Secretary
of the Treasury Morgenthau, Act.
ing Budget Director Bell and
House Appropriations Chairman
Buchanan remained over at Warm
Springs for second day Of con-
ference.
Williams Arrives
The presence here today of
Aubrey Williams, righthand man
of Works Progress Administrator
Harry Hopkins, gave rise to some
speculation that the budget con-
ferees wanted latest information
on the national unemployment
relief situation. The normal por-
ton of the budget has been vir-
tually completed and President
Roosevelt's big decision is how
much more money he must ask
from Congress to carry on Work.
relief after June 80 next.
1t has been guessed In GER
tain official and semi-official
quarters that the emergency bud
get next fiscal year will range
somewhere between a billion dol
lars and two and a half billions
The President consistently has
said any speculation on this i'm
portant angle can not be found
ed on fact because no decision
has been reached. =
Seeks S13,O0O,OOO =,
Williams said, however, that he
had come to Warm Springs to ask.
the~President to approve an allot-
ment of the final $4,000, 900 ear,
marked for the National Youth
Administration, of which he is,
executive director. To date, $37,-
100000 has been turned over the
NYA, but williams said the work
Of giving those between the ages
Of 16 and Is either a chance at
continued education or a job had
progressed to the point where the
balance should be definitely set
aside.
An important event to the
patients at the foundation was.
scheduled for today. This was
the annual drawing to determine
which of the convalescents would
sit at the Presidents table on
Thanksgiving Day for the turkey,
carving.
Tonight, the older patients will
put on a show for Mr. Roosevelt.
According to the bulletin board
THE Polia -Politan Opera Com
pany" will present The Old
Maids Dilemma" The nature of.
the show and the cast of actors
and actresses is being closely
guarded in advance except that
the show will be burleSque opera
in which actual opera arias are
used to convey parodies.
Mrs. Roosevelt and her Oldest
son, James, were due to arrive.
here tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
.ICKES CHARGES
COLLISION ON
STEEL BIDS
Identical Bids Laid to
u. S. Firms on PWA
Job Contracts
international News Service


PWA Administrator Harold L.
Ickes revealed today that he had
submitted to President Roosevelt
evidence of alleged collusive bid.
ding on the part Of four American
steel companies of three PWA
projects.
In addition to evidence on the
Tri-borough. New York city,
bridge and the Morehead City,
N. c., project, Mr.. IckeS said that
evidence had been sent to the
President showing that four steel
companies had submitted identi-
cal bids on Miami, Fla, project.
The four companies named in
all three projects were the In
land, Carnegie. Jones and Laugh
lin, and the Kalman Steel COM
panies. the latter a subsidiary of
Bethlehem.
The identical bids on the
Miami projectconstruction of a
dock-were $158,000, Mr.. Ickes
said.
Asked if the contract had been
awarded. Mr.. 1skes said: Il do
not know, but the order is to give
the bid to the bidder farthest from
the site-the one who would have
to pay the highest freight rates.
Mr.. IckeS said that PWA had
provided American steel CON-
panies with "a majority Of their
business since the PWA program
was launched.
"Seventy-four per cent of the
total business of the McClintic-
Marshall Corporation has been on
PWA projects since PWA was
launched" Mr.. Ickes said. "Of
687 contracts that company has
had, $685. has been Federal aid
projects, representing IA per cent
of the total business, they have 80
projects under construction now,
of the total business. They have 80
PWA funds.
I'VE are not making particu-
lar investigation of the steel COM
panies and their business, but
these are facts that Just hap
pened' to be brought to our atten-
ton"
The collusion charges were first
aroused when it was revealed that
contracts for the Queens ap-
proach to the Tri.Borough Bridge
and for a Morehead City project
had been awarded to a German
steel company.
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
CLIPPER READY
F0RGUAM HOP
GRETA WARBURG

WAKE ISLAND, Nov. 26
0NSJ.-The China clipper was
ready to take off today in the
fouth lap of her airmail inaugural
from California to the Philippines.
Capt. Edwin C. Musick, COM
mander, and his crew of six arose
early today for the 1,450-mile
flight to Guam. planning to take
off at 8 a. m. (P. S. TO.
The 25-ton four-motored flying
boat of Pan-American Airways
settled in the man-made tropical
lagoon here at $40 p. m. (P. S. To,
yesterday. completing the 1.248-
mile flight from Midway, in 8
hours and % minutes.
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
(continusd from Page -

0nEGnu0o TTOW EoRG
followers of The Mayor" in life.
They followed him to his grave
in death.
Curious Ordered Out
Those whose curiosity brought
them to the scene of the funeral
service in the Chambers undertak-
ing rooms at SIT Eleventh St.
S. E., were shooed away by six
stalwart policemen. Three detec-
tives in plain clothes circulated
among the mournerS. A police
captain was on hand to see that
everything went off smoothly.
1t did-so smoothly that unin.
vited guests we're invited to leave.
Get out?" was the curt order
given to one of them who had
found his way into the room where
the simple service was held.
Father Cornelius Dacey, pastor
of st. Paul's Church. on v Street
Northwest, conducted the services.
While the body, flanked by
some Is floral offerings lay in
the Chambers Chapel, abide
With Me" and The Rosary"
both recorded by Jesse Crawford,
sounded through an amplifying
device.
May the Lord give our de-
parted comrade a just judge
ment," was Father Dacey's bene-
diction.
In the funeral encourage were
six large autos of the Chambers
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
MAXWELL GIRL
M0ANS DELAY

WISE. Va. Nov. 26 G.N.S0.
Edith Maxwell, 2l.year-old school
teacher, lost all hope today Of
having her sentence Of Is years
imprisonment set aside before
Thanksgiving.
Last week a jury Of hill men
convicted her of the murder of
her father, Trigg Maxwell, last
July. She said she struck him on
the head with the heel OF her
slipper when he started to beat
her for staying out to almost mid
night with a boy friend.
The court designated December
IL as the date on which arguments
to set aside the sentence and grant
a new trial will be heard.
Anyway. Edith hopes she will
be able to observe Christmas Day
with the knowledge that the court
has wiped out her sentence and
granted her another trial.
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
TEAR TO FACE
TH|RDQUIz
(continued from Page y

(Continued from Page y
some motive for the Staying. have
baffled investigators so far. al
though they are still seeking an
other bank account she is believed
to have had in a Washington
bank.
Detective Sergt. Leo Vogelsang,
of the Baltimore Homicide Squad,
returned to Marlboro today to
resume part in the investigation.
He arrived last week, but was
called to New York to work on an
old extradition case.
Five persons have been named
by Tear as able to corroborate his
story of his movements the night
Miss Loring disappeared, it was
understood, and they will be ques'
toned by police.
Residents Nervous
With the Loring case at a
temporary deadlock, residents Of
Mr.. Rainier were living in a state
of extreme nervousness following
the attempt to Ndnap and assault
a child only half a block from the
Loring home Sunday.
With this second crime in three
weeks, before them, residents Of
the neighborhood keep their doors
and windows locked and will not
answer doors at night without
ascertaining who is there.
The streets are practically de-
serted at night. and women who
have to go out are accompanied
by male members Of their families.
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
u. S. War Ban
Z. On Trade
Stands
CONTINUED from Page y

contemplated as result Of the
Anglo-French move.
This Government, it was said.
will continue to discourage abnor-
NAL shipments to italy of what
it has designated as war sup
plies" such as oil, copper, scrap
iron and steel.
Nevertheless, the State Depart
ment was obviously concerned over
the Anglo French move, which was
regarded in some quarters as an
omen that Britain and France
would not hesitate to run out"
on the United States if it suited
their own interests.
High Officials Confer
The situation was discussed at
a general conference of high
ranking State Department off.
cialS in close touch with the Euro
pean war problem. The confer
ence was attended by Under Sec
retary of State William Phillips,
Assistant Secretary R. Walton
Moore. James C. Dunn, chief Of
the Western European Division,
Wallace Murray. chief of the Near
Eastern Division; DR.. Herbert
FeiS, economic adviser, and Green
Hackworth. legal adviser.
Except Ito state that no imme-
diate change in policy was con-
templated, officials were silent
concerning the conference.
What perturbed the State De-
partment was the realization that
it will prove difficult for President
Roosevelt and Secretary Hull to
request American trade to refrain
from shipping goods to Italy if
Britain, France and the other
League powers fail to do likewise.
Far Out on Limb
In an effort to maintain its in
dependence of action and also
avoid any accusation of failure
to cooperate with world peace ef-
forts, the State Department has
sought to keep one jump ahead
of the League of Nations in the
moves to discourage Italy's con.
quest of Ethiopia. Observers felt,
however, that the Anglo-French
move left the United States so
far out in front that it virtually
was on limb.
It leaves British and French
oil, coal and steel traders free
to sell to Italy while the American
shipping industry is under a vir-
tual threat from this Government
that Federal aid will be withdrawn
if it seeks to share in the Italian
war profits.
GENEVA, Nov. 26 G.NSD.
Six nations compoSing-together
with the United States, which has
brought official pressure on
shippers-Italy's chief sources of
oil, have voluntarily approved an
oil embargo, on the eve Of a
meeting to test the thoroughness
Of sanctions already applied
against Italy.
Although the question of oil
sanctions will not be brought up
until the committee of 18 meets
around mid-December, Canada.
Spain, Argentina, Russia, Ru-
mania and India have offered to
stop oil shipments to Italy if the
remainder of the League members
and outside oil producers CO.
operate.