davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-21
1IQ;{KY|

reveals the answer yes" in the
form of IL miles of hammered
highway. Sir Malcolm will take to
the beach for the sixth time in six
days for a stab at 300. No one ex-
poets the miracle TO be wrought,
however. It's too much TO expect
that one tide will accomplish what
six weeks of tides and winds have
failed to do
Campbell feels that Bluebird
sang her swan song yesterday
when, handcuffed by a miserable
beach, she twice traversed the
sands she knows so well at a
crawling pace. Somehow, there
was sadness in seeing the great
car, capable of top speed of 1886
miles an hour. moving through the
measured mile under 100. 1t was
like seeing Man o War in hob
bles.
Today, while waiting for low
tide and the verdict, Campbell
would not discuss his plans for
the future if he should leave Day.
tona without the 800. He would
not say whether he would allow
the mark of 276.816 m. p. h., es-
tablished some 10 days ago, to
stand. or whether he would try to
lift it next year.
In the opinion of friends, Camp
bell, if he leaves without the 300.
is finished with Daytona Beach.
Just where Sir Malcolm will turn
in case he deserts Daytona Beach
is not known Not even Campbell
knows. He won't talk about the
salt beds OF Utah because he
hasn't sufficient data on the
course, but he has expressed the
opinion that if Utah provides only
10 miles of runway, it would be of
nc use to him.
There is the chance that he
will quit high speed racing alto
gether.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-21
SPARTAN NINE
PRACTICES UP
FOR bRAWLEY

Spartan apple-tossers put in a
long stiff session yesterday, prep
ping with more vim as the time be-
fore that struggle with Brawley, ira
ditional rival, grows shorter.
Determined TO live down their
past record and stay toward the top
in the running for the champion
ship, the boys have been concentrat-
ing on cracking down on those
curves which north end pitchers
have habit of looming over when
the man with the stick is least ex-
pecting it.
Scroggins and Payne got in lot
Of practice throwing these fast
hooks, an dthe squad had a tough
time trying to nit them. Coach w.
S.. Taylor pitched few tough ones
himself, to show the boys how.
The team was not so hot at first,
but gradually got into the swing OF
it and socked few.
There will be snort practice to-
day on fundamentals The game will
begin at 1870 p. m. Saturday at
Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-21

This message is of vital inter-
est to every rancher in Cali
fornia, and of specially vital in
terest TO every grower OF the
heayy-investment crops, such as
citrus, deciduous fruits, cattle,
grapes, avocadoes, etc. And to
the lemon growers, because they
now have before them the pro-
posal to be put under the work.
ings of the California Prorate
Act of 1888.
The undersigned organizations
are interested in this Act be-
cause for many years, more than
a quarter century for each. OF
us, We have been distributing
throughout the world the pro-
ducts of thousands OF California
farmers who have been and are
represented in hundreds of pack
inghouse association. We still
sell these products-citrus fruits,
deciduous fruits, grapes, ayo-
cadoes, vegetables--and the ay-
erage annual income OF these
represent many, many millions
OF dollars to the ranchers in
this state. Therefore, we believe
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-21
Solomon Sits
In Judgment

CHICAGO, March 81. U.P)-Mrs.
Mary Ducek, mother of seven chill
dren, was taken to court on COM
plant of a tavern owner who said
she had been emulating Carrie Ma
ton. She pegged several stones
through the saloon window.
II did, judge" Mrs. Ducek told
Judge Thomas A. Green. IF get
out 1 may have to do it again. That
beer-seller there gets my husband
drunk and gets all his money"
Judge Green discharged Mrs. Du-
eek and fined the tavern keeper
5000.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-21
BUDDY BAER
TAKES BOUT

4 OAKLAND, Calf, March 81.
) SWP)-Buddy Baer, 244.pound "lit-
tile brother" OF the heavyweight
champion, showed the home folk
his newly developed punch last
night by knocking out Frankie
Connolly OF Fresno, former Gold
en- Gloves champion, in the first
round of their six round bout.
A right hook that started near
the floor and came up like the
stroke of pile driver dropped the
245-pound Connolly.
Champion Max leaped into the
ring and embraced his brother
when the referee ceased counting
and designated Buddy as the win
ner.
In the windup on the program
Andy BIndy, veteran Oakland
lightweight, decisioned Tommy
Corbett of Omaha in 10 rounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-21
Unable To Find
Tennis Promoter

NEW YORK, March 81. W.P) -
While Fred Perry, ace of the Bri-
tish Davis cup forces, continued to
deny that he would turn profess
sional, the hunt continued today
for Promoter Bill OBrien, who
disappeared yesterday shortly be-
fore he said he would announce
that the greatest amateur tennis
player had signed.
C,Bridns statement in New
York that Perry agreed to give
his final answer to a $4,000 offer
before 6 o'clock last night brought
the English star into vocal action
in California with pointed denials.
Meanwhile, O'Brien went into
hiding. At his office reporters were
told first that he was on Long Is
land. Then later he was said to
have left the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-21
Young Summer
Sets Flock Of
Water Records
By ARTHUR C. DECK

United Press Staff correspondent
LOS ANGELES, March 81. UP
Jimmy Gilhula. the 22-year-old
University of Southern California
swimming star who pushes himself
through the water with the ease OF
an eel, took his place in the aquatic
hall of fame today with Is new AM
erican speed records back of his
name.
The tall, gangling young man
who halls from Detroit, padded
himself through the water of the
Trojan S 20 yard pool yesterday
in 20 minutes and l3 seconds to
set a new short pool record for the
mile.
Most of the records broken were
set by Ralph Glanagan of Coral
Gables, Fla, in a recent meet.
Kilhula's time for the mile was
26.4 seconds faster than Arne
Borg'S accepted mark of 20 min
utes, 49.4 seconds. He failed to set
new marks for the $50 yards and
900 yards, however.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-21
CUNNINGHAM WINS

HAMILTON, Ont, March 81. W.D
Glenn Cunningham of Kansas
had another mile victory over
Gene Venake of Pennsylvania
marked into his record today.
In the annual Hamilton indoor
meet last night Cunningham won
as he pleased. after letting Ven
IKE set the pace most of the way.
The time, 4:16 3-5, was we'll above
Cunningham's record. Bill Daley,
Michigan, finished a poor third.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-21
Illness Fatal To
HoltUiIIe Child

Death came &c iistie Hans Studer
at his home in Meloland last night
at 9:30.
Nearly five years old. the child
had been in a critical condition for
the past three months. He was born
in Holtville and is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Max Studer, woll-known
residents of the Meloland district.
Funeral arrangements, in charge
of B. f. Lemons, will be announced
later.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-21
National Agreements

of a crop.
Are strictly nOn-political and controlled by
growers and others interested in the
! industry.
Have no machinery to engage in by-products
or any other branch of a crop business.
Make no prOratiOn of markets.
Have been held constitutional, and can con-
troll interstate business.
Are operating successfully now, as part of
the general program of a national Agri-
cultural Recovery
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-21
PAIR SHARE LEAD

CHARLESTON, S. c., March 81.
IU.P)-Henry Picard of Hershey,
Fa., and Johnny Revolta of Mil
waukee today shared the lead in
the $4,000 Charleston open as a
result of 68s yesterday in first
round play,
Witty Cox Of Brooklyn was close
to the leaders with SO and young
Harold (Jug) McSpaden of Kan
sas City shot a 10 to tie Willie
MacFarlane.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-21
BY HENRY McLEMoRE

United Press Staff Correspondent
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, March
21.-When the waters that wash
Daytona Beach recede in mid af-
ternoon today they will leave writ
ten on the sands the final answer
TO Sir Malcolm Campbell's hopes
of attaining a land speed of 300
miles an nour in 1895.
If the answer is rudely scrawled
in dips and gullies, bends and
treacherous shallow pools, it will
be mo" and the Englishman will
give the command to place Blue
bird in her travelling suit. BY
nightfall if the asnwer is in the
negative, Bluebird will be shackled
by heavy timber and Campbells
1895 Argosy in search of a mile in
IL seconds flat will have ended.
If-by a miracle-the ebb tide
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-21
State Prorate Act

Confiscation, under term surplus is possible
under the plan.
Based on a political set-up, with political ap-
pointees.
Amendments propose power to assess for by
products plants, advertising and other
operations.
Propose prOrate of markets and of production.
Constitutionality prOblematical and cannot
control interstate business.
Relatively untried, and with National Act
available, unnecessary
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-21
WIN POLO GAME

DEL MONTE, Calf, March 81.
U.n)-With Gerald Balding. highest
goal player in the tournament.
scoring six times. the Santa Bar
para polo team defeated San Ma
teo, LIS, in yesterdays match in
the Del Monte 16-goal tourna-
ment
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-21
Cottonwood,

Moss Felgenberg, Cottonwood,
Shasta county, has found way to
make an excellent confection by de-
hydrating persimmons.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-21

The demand for dairy COWS has
been strong in Shasta county and
the prices are more than double
those of a year ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-29
RENEE GUERIN
 BECOMES BRIDE
 OF W. SPENCER
Wedding Surprise to Many Friends of Popular
 Juneau Girl

A quiet home ceremony yesterday afternoon united Miss Renee Guerin and MT. Winston Spencer of Fair banks Only few intimate friends and members of the family attended the services, which were held in the Distin Avenue residence of the sbrides mother, Mrs. Amy Guerin with the Rev. John A. Glasse off ciating.
 The brides only attendant was Miss Mildred Cashen, while MT Leonard Berlin was best man. The bride was charming in a blue crepe gown. Talisman roses decorated the room.
 The couple will sail south aboard the Yukon Sunday, enroute to Den i. yer, the groom's former home. They will visit California later in the win ter, and then journey to Fairbanks
 Mrs. Spencer comes of a pioneer Juneau family, and was formerly 8 secretary for the Bureau of Indian Affairs. Spencer is a graduate o1 the University of Alaska, and is ar engineer for the McRae mining in terests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-29
MODEL NATIVE
 VILLAGE SEEN
D. 5. Hartzell Finds Condi-
 tions Tn Remote Set dement's Good

A model native community at Aku- tan, 40 miles east of Unalaska, is de- scribed by Donald s. Hartzell, Social Service Supervisor for the Bureau of Indian Affairs, who returned to the Capital City aboard the North Star.
 Electric lights, sidewalks, a wire less station and an efficient self government are among the features of the outstanding Aleut village, ac- cording to Hartzell, who paid trib- ute to Hughie McGlashin as leader of the Akutan community.
 Social and economic conditions among the natives beyond Seward are generally favorable, he added Hartzell has been gone on his exten- sive survey tour since the latter part of August
 Several projects for self-better- ment were inaugurated at his various ports of call, a noteworthy example being the arrangements made for a greater production of baskets by the natives of Nelson Island. The Nelson Islanders, distinguished among the Eskimos for their possession of two coal mines, are becoming famous for their feats of handicraft. Reindeer transferred to the island two years ago are thriving, with mild form of prosperity being enjoyed by the set tlement
 Hortzell will be at his desk in Ju- neau until sometime in January.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-29
AN OUTSTANDING DEVEI OPNlENT1 AND A WORTHY EN
AN ALASK AN COMPANY


 Built by Alaskans. Managed by mining men mith years of actual field experience, many of t0hfch ,Uere spent m tue Nc Dunes Creek area and ,clio fully redlise the utility of mdiuidual operations in the field today and ttho knoU that mechanical op- erdtiOns are necessary and kn0aU fuftl.er that this means can be accomplished successfully only s0ith the assistance and coop er'ation of others.
 This company founded in June;
 serving of the ! GOLD AT $500 PER OUNCE quire an expenditure of $l5,OOt for the crew. BE WE ARE OFFERING THE PUl PARTICIPATE IN THE 'PROFI ATIONS AS WELL AS LIN ALL OF THIS COMPANY BY OFFE
 YOylr Jnnfirv Is .Sf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-29
LESHER TO SPEAK
 TO WOMEN'S CLUB

Capt. R. E. Lesher, formerly in command of the Juneau post of the Salvation Army and now on fur tough, will be the principal speaker at the regular session of the Busi- ness and Professional Women's Club in the Council Chambers Monday night
 Peace with both it's information al and spiritual implications, will be the subject of his lecture, which will be open to the public at 8:45 o'clock
 Club members are urged to come at eight. A discussion of club business will proceed the program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-29
MAJOR HUNTER FOR
 CHILKOOT BARRACKS

Major F. w. Hunter. Mrs. Hunter, Miss Betty Hunter and Mrs. Thos. Hunter were passengers aboard the Victoria for Haines A detachment of five enlisted men, Jack R. Fergu- son, L. P. Gaul, E. D. Garrison, NJ. A. Pogozolec, and Elmer Van Meters, were also on the Victoria enroute to Chilkoot Barracks.
 Major Hunter is attached to the medical corps, U. s. Army.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-29

by Juneau people bring gold back Juneau de- support of each and eVery citizen in this community
 E MEANS ACTION AND PROFIT operations spring will % freight ansp food small tolls apane drill and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-29
JUNEAU FAMILIES
 BANQUET TOGETHER

MT and Mrs R. J. Sommers, MT. and Mrs. A. B. Phillips, MT. and Mrs. Harry Watson and MT and Mrs. M. D. Williams celebrated Thanksgiving together yesterday at the Williams home.
 The occasion was also that of the Williams wedding anniversary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-29
BRAZILIAN
 REVOLUTION
 IS QUELLED
Government Authorize: Claim Normal Con-
 ditions Prevail

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, Nov. 29. The death list of Brazil's revolu- ton reached 138 when the Ministry of War announced that 38 rebellious soldiers were killed in fighting here.
 The Federal authorities announced the rebellion has been quelled and the nation has rturned to normal conditions again. s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-29
. ~
 AT THE HOTELS

GaStineau Mrs. Kenneth Cole; Karl Theile Wrangell; Alex Holden, PAA; Gene Meyring, PAA; Gertrude Van Dam; w. R. Rice, Valdez; Dorothy Geise Seattle; E. M Jacobsen, Ketchikan MT. and Mrs. Walter Simpson.
 Zynda
 Milton Bagby and wife, City; P. G Muller and wife, city; Florence Mill Ter, Seattle, L. Johnson, city.
 Alaskan Louis Lund, Lemon Creek; J. K. Paul, city; O. Olson, city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-29
ATTENTION, DE MOLAY

Regular meeting tonight, 7:30 o'clock, both degrees conferred. Eats. adv. ROBT. w. BOWLING.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-29
NURSE FOR MATANUsKA

Miss Ruth Kelly, government nurse assigned to Matanuska, is a passen- ger to Seward on the Victoria.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-29
2THY ENTER PRISE!
 FUTURE EXPANSION

The properties to be operated neat spring hape proben paliieS.. No property s6fIl be oberated ih tl,c future ,Cithout first proUing, by. drilling, tue eeatani ,of tIer ualup and in thiS nia,iner deter mino the method of opcration. This is 'a prouen system and uscd by all tic lmgc companies. Our Articles of lncorp'o5fidiiiion dloio 'eapansion tM6ughoht the Territories of British Columbia, Yukon Territory and Alaska. :.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-29
< s48&M4 I&~*e>~t msNf@~@sr International Highway Gold Mining and Exploration Company
 dunaer the laws Q March 1o35 4
 CAPITALIZATION $3oO,Ooo
 g parv vlueof s1 naeabL
TO OPERATE PROPERTIES On McDmes Creek Cassia B. C. A <


 h8sA MIL NEXT SPRING
 Property Avauab edndp nlt on the a to opet miscellaneous The alone could not be duplicated for low hand sby Tmes( madefur gmg by
 Popet,Op prmed Nn Sping
 Property No Andhb lease m nc theod hamewh est dnd ven due of ahnsw lbe on nex exsprng
 
 the purha of hydauic
 
 Property Mo- { E bench also the nd is mmme,a added nowg Q md ypove a a gOprmio Nes Sumn n Property No creek has areyl in edmea 0 show complete O e 4
 s4 Profitable Property for Future Development ! ALL OF THESE PROPERTIES ARE FREE AND CEARTAXES RENT AIS AND ASSESSMENT WORK IS UP TO DAIETS COMPANY HAS #% tEe@@S~A NO LIABILITIES aeen eMH F8ssF e-----e sdki River from WraH facilities available ' FROM GOVERNMENT REPORTS MDAMEs CREEK) in value Q al gmthdo o How gud o n 1 bch" M evidence will big particularly the gold 9 A MS#5. land tn recrdsm Cfhnbn"
 
 HOLDINGS INTEREST ALL OF THE FUTURE HOLDINGS AND NO ASSESSMENT CAN BE LEVIED AGAINST THEIR STOCK AN OUTSTANDING DEVELOPMENT AND WoRTFIY ENTERPRISE!
 
 tt to be
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-29
7 -PINOCHLE LEASE
YOUR COMPANY

This company OiOes its ren,ark- able success, in such short space of time, to the foresight and capabilities lof its manage nrent, supported by small number 'of local people, many of ,ohom are faniilim ,oith our properties and ioiH De in the field neat Nmch tuorking side by side with our officers.
 Your Company For Alaskahs to keep Northern Gold in tho Nortlt. Grasp H.is opportunity.
La opinión., 1935-10-01
DiScrepancia P0Htica

lista como uno de los avances mas definitiyos hacia la
izquierda, Ced1lo no la acept6 nunca, nj esta dispuesto a
~aceptara en- San Luis (como expresamente 10 ha mani
festado), mientras clio no pueda hacerse sin imposicio-
mes absurdas. No.. Cedillo no fue al gobierno del gene
raj Cardenas al empuje de sus ideas poltco-sociales, 81
no a pesar de esas ideas. Sc lie namo al gobierno como
factor poftico importante por 10 que su personalidad y
su fuerza significaban en- la bora de enfrentarse a las
huestes del caTismo. Con Cedillo o sin Cedilo, han dicho
algunos, Cardenas Sc hubiera enfrentado al general Ca
lies, y aun cuando esta affirmation pueda tener soHdo fun
damento, nosotros seguimos considerable al ex-goberna-
dor de San Luis como uno de los mas fuertes bastiones
en- ell goberno del general Cardenas por 10 que significa
SUI poder politico, y mas que TODD, por su prestigio doc
trinal.
Estes son los hechos que pudieramos lamar concre-
tos. En- cuanto a la Interpretation que pueda darse al
significado poitico de la reciente actitud adoptada por ell
general Cedllo, todavfa caben algunas consideraciones
que adelantamos a guisa de imparciales, y sin otro ami
mo que ell de arrojar alguna luz en- este asunto. Cedilo
fue lamado a colaborar con ell gobierno cuando no era
desconocido SUI historal politico nj SUI posicion frente a
probemas gubernamentales. Fue llamado a pesar de que
Cardenas y TODD mundo conocfan su acttud adverse ha-
ca la educacion socialista, su amor hacia la hbertad de
catedra, y su respeto a la lbertad de creencias. Muy bien.
Pero esta situacion de conocimiento era reciprocal. Ce-
dillo tambien conocia al gobierno, conocia al general Car
denas, Y sobre TODD, conocfa la Constitution del pals, con
SUI Articulo Tercero reformado, en- ell cual quedo estatuf-
da la ensenanza socialista a la cual el Sc opone. Ahora
cabe considerar hasta que punto I'm Secretario de Esta-
do puede, sin nevar I'm poderoso elemento de ~disgrega-
.cion al %gobierno, oponerse a la polftca de csc propio 60
bierno en- 10 que Sc refiere al ramo educativo, y 10 que
es mas, evitar que en- un Estado de la Federation sea res
petado I'm Artfculo Constitutional. Vease como Sc yea ell
problema, nadie puede dudar va que las recientes decla-
raciones del general Cedillo, oponiendose a que la educa-
cion socialista sea implantada en- San Luis "mientras no
pueda hacerse sobre bases solidas e inconmovibles" vie
ne a crear una extrana situacion de Discrepancies polnica
en- ell seno del gobierno nacional.
La opinión., 1935-10-01

Comoauiera que las Iltimas declaraciones del gene
raj Saturnino Cedillo, pronuncadas en- San Luis Potosf
alrededor de la tan debatida question de la ensenanza So
cialsta, dan al conocido lfder polftico-agrario una def
nitiva poscion moderada dentro del izquierdismo guber-
namental dominante, levantandose con tai motive una
anomala condicion polftica, cabe puntualizar con la ma
yr claridad possible, cuales son los prolegomenos de esta
situacion, y cuales sus posibles alcances.
Ell general Cedi1o, cuando fue al gabinete del Presi-
dente Cardenas, no era I'm hombre desconocido. sino que
tenia I'm historical polftico de caracteres propios, y su po-
sici6n doctrinaria, definida ante los problemas urgentes
del da, 10 senalaban como vigoroso exponente de un
ideario. No era uno de esos hombres que han pasado por
nuestra vida politica a la manera de I'm descoorido sa-
telite que Sc concrete a reflejar las luces estelares. No
era uno de esos hombres a%daptables a todas las situacio-
mes, que tan bien pueden figurar hoy entire las filas de un
sector r%etrogrado, como pasarse manana a las falanges de
un izquierdismo ultrarradical.
Ell Presidente Cardenas, desde mucho antes de la Sc
paracion de Gales de la poldca mexicana, defnio sus
posiciones de izquierda, y cuando sobrevino la crisis, y
ell callismo erigio barrcadas derechistas para atrinche-
rarse en- elias, TODD mundo parecio convencido de que Sc
jugaba una suprema batalla de posturas i%deologicas. En-
Mexico, sin embargo, no Sc puede contar con los elemen-
tos pohticos para una definicion doctrinaria. La desban-
dada del ala derecha hacia ell ala %izquierda, ocurrida EN-
veinticuatro horas ~historicas, puso una vez mas de ma
nifiesto la elasticidad de que estan dotados nuestros po-
lticos. Cabe aclarar, no obstante, que 10 que en- estos ele-
mentos fue convenience, en- su abanderado (Cardenas),
fue %sinceridad. Cardenas fue al izquierdismo por convic-
clones, aun cuando tampoco es possible desconocer ell he
cho de que SUI batalla con Gales tuvo mas de politico que
de ~ideologico, y asi Sc explica ell lamado al general Ce-
dilo para colaborar en- Ell gobierno. Ell eX-gobernador
Cedllo, que como revolucionario Sc habfa distinguido, y
que tenia en- su haber ell magnffico antecedente de su go
bierno en- San Luis, no podia ser considerable entonces
mi 10 puede ser hoy), como I'm exponente del %izquierdis-
mo en- boga. 81 de desGndar Attitudes Sc trata, precisa
decir que Cedillo ocupa posiciones de mayor derechismo
que ell de Gales, pues 81 este prolific la educaci6n socia-