davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01
The Broadway
Bugle
BY DAN PARKER

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yACK coFFE1 graduate manager athletics at Fordham
through Europe AS Jack speaks four Ian
guages directions postcards
from Europe America
suez
Canadian boy two titles in the Antpodes during
has turned to the National Sports
ss4s collected for that the
hgh The Garden hasn't yet turned over TO the Alliance its share
Braddoc Bob Lumansky of Hatess Dave
pitcher Rochester
Of international League.
DR. HAROLD BARNES Judge suspended fol-
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D. D. Newman, the
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other
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01
. THE
.TAklDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
New York Z, Brooklyn 4 (st).
New York s, Brooklyn 4 (2nd).
Boston 9, Philadelphia 3 (1st).
Philadelphia Is, Boston (2nd).
Cincinnati s, st. Louis 2.
Pittsburgh 3, Chicago z.
Games Today.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
(Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01

x Batted for Bivin in 7th.
Xxx Batted for Prim in 9Th.
Score by innings:-
-. .0001 DOL 001-3
Boston ........ 1882 900 10x-9
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01

Score by innings
Philadelphia LOB 121 1915
Boston ITO 120 900 S
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01

YESTERDAYS HERO - Nell
OFT, Giants outfielder, who drove
in three runs in each game, hit two
homers and made a spectacular
catch in a pinch as New York
twice beat Brooklyn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01

FIRED KIRSCH FORMER bon vivant now hox;,.
az the Berlin sportpaas is his up lot
OF american boxers
Of Primo Camera from his
90 the Dtuch
% Moue His entire family the are
corack who shot in Beach Trbune
week other
Tweeeberres
boat fleet
Ior an eight lost
writer tipped on Dan OMahoney victory
un the before the MATCH
Trip TO Wilkes He must though
ED BLACK. lad is pitching for Reading IN th
New forkPenn League Tho
quarterback with Blondy now loan
IN Jersey Commissioner
Yankee catcher again recnt
lawyer ball
man to watch at Fordham next football en are
their
younse s the national smalbore champ
o. 1uey Ed uidge
ssss o. the NEGRO National League
snance FIVE in winter Mark Hough
vine vine HSw professional has boxed twice Dublin beating
sposspass ana also In Denmark Sweden and ago.
Not fring WE'LL he into
OF the Bronx borough president = - " ~ '"s'
Copyright 1885, King Features syndicate,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-19
SOVIET GUSTS
FOLLOWERS OF
CZAR REGIME

MOSCOW, March 10. (U.P)-More
than 1,0o0 former princes, czarist Of
ficials and big capitalists have been
CXiled from Leningrad, the commits
sariat of internal affairs formerly
the OGPU or secret police an
nounced tonight.
The whole sale exodus of the for
mer ruling classes II years after the
revolution caused universal surprise.
it having been supposed that such
elements were long ago eliminated
The announcement listed al for
mer princes, 33 counts, Sc barons, 35
factory owners, 68 landlords, 10
merchants, 142, courtiers, SAT high
Officers of the czarist armies and
113 high officials of the gendarmes
and secret police.
Some were charged with activity
on behalf of foreign governments
against the Soviet regime and all
with violation of passport regula-
tionS.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-19
COURT CITES
ATTORNEY FOR
RADICAL GROUP

SACRAMENTO, March 10. U.P)-
A citation for contempt of court
was added today to the troubles
which this week engulfed Leo Gal
lagher, attorney for IA Communists
charged with criminal syndiralism.
Superior Judge Dal M. Lennon
cited Gallagher after a heated ar
gument during which the attorney
accused the judge of questioning
the honesty of a defense witness.
Judge Lennon said he would
pronounce sentence Immediately
following conclusion of the trial,
now in its 10th week.
FThe defense attorney persisted
in taking issue with the court fol-
lowing the arrival of Chinese de-
fense witness, Lee Hung. Lee ap-
peared in court an hour later and
was admonished. Gallagher came
to his witness defense, claiming
he didn't understand English. Dur
ing his questioning he continued to
aggravate the jurist.
Gallagher must also answer a
charge before the San Francisco
court Saturday of melting a riot.
He was arrested and released on
bail following a demonstration dur
ing a mass meeting Sunday at Mis-
sion Park.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-19
Warming Made In
SoUiet Editorial

MOSCOW. March 10. U.P) - A
warning that If the Soviet Union
is attacked, the workers will "blow
the Fascist bandits off the face of
the earth" was made today in
leading editorial in Pravda, chief
organ of the Communist party.
The editorial did not refer spe-
officially to the present diplomatic
crisis caused by Germany's re-
armament.
1t contained an oratorical appeal
for national patriotism and was
replete with phrases of damnation
for capitalists, FaScists and the
bourgeoisie in general.
No official comment was forth
coming today on the British note
to Berlin but informed observers
found reason to believe that Soviet
circles consider the note an import
ant success for the Germans and
complete capitulation on Britain s
part.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-19
Find Los Angeles
Woman Murdered

LOS ANGELES, March 10. WP)-
Mrs. Louise Appier, go, wealthy
Montecito Heights property owner,
was found murdered today in her
apartment house.
Her head had been crushed by
a blunt instrument, police said.
Johnny Binan, ballroom mana
ger, in whose apartment Mrs. APP
pier was found, told police he had
given her the key yesterday to get
radio he had borrowed from her.
He was unable to get in the
apartment last night and stayed
with friends, he said. He found
the body when he forced his way
in today, according to police.
Mrs. Appier was reputed to be
worth more than 100000.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-19
FOURTH CLUB
BOYS ID WELL
WITH EXHIBITS

Four-H club animals sold at the
auction and later at the fair will
realize sum well over $500, states
H. Lee Landerman, assistant farm
advisor.
All those who have purchased
All club products, Landerman, de-
clares, are highly pleased, among
the local purchasers being the
Hotel California, Webb IS market of
Imperial, the Pacific Land and Cat
tie company L. Eisen, Cox Bros.
Billy Trentham has the largest
check, one for 5000 for three hogs
sold to the Pacific Land and Cattle
company, Cox Bros. bought the
prize winning market hog of Rich
ard Wyatt, L. Eisen paid $88 for
four veal calves, and Charles Nc
son sold three hogs for $5670.
The money from the sale is be-
ing distributed by Landerman this
year to avoid the errors which have
occurred previously.
Fourth club special prize for the
best quality and most artistic dis
play of all entries went to Mt. Sig
nal club, second to Mesquite Lake
club and third, TO McCabe.
Fourth clubs are already MAX
ing plans for the next years eX-
hibits. They hope to have all ex-
hibits in livestock, poultry, beef
and swine feeding under one roof.
A new poultry barn is to be built
and the clubs hope to have the for
mer one for their entries.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-19
Refuse To Slash
Work-ReIief Bill

WASHINGTON, March 10. U.P)-
The administration today defeated
an effort to reduce the work-relief
appropriation from $4,880,000,0 900 to
81 $3.50, 100000
The senate rejected proposal to
that effect offered by Sen. Harry
E. Byrd Dem) Virginia, after
Democratic senators had engaged
in a vigorous attack on parts OF
the "neW deal so recovery pro-
gram.
Those participating in the effort
to cut the appropriation were, in
addition to Byrd. Sens. Carter
Glass Dem.) Virginia, Millard Tyd-
ings (Dem.) Maryland, and Royal
S. Copeland (Dem) New York.
The vote against the Byrd pro-
posal was &c to 81.
The next proposal was an amend
ment offered by Sen. Alva B.
Adams Dem.) Colorado, to reduce
the appropriation to $2,880,000, 900
and to limit the works bill to one
year instead of two.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-19
Matt Limo Found
Dead In Home Here

Matt Limo, 65, known here for
many years past as a solicitor for
home laundries. was found dead in
his home at the rear of 457 Main
street this morning An investiga-
ton is being made by Frank Nc
Caslin, deputy coroner with an in
quest to be held later.
1t was reported to police yester-
day that Limo had been in i'll
health for some time past and
friends wanted him to be taken to
a hospital for treatment. Limo re-
fused to go to the hospital and was
treated by a local physician who al
SO stated that the old man was ex-
tremely ill. The county hospital
ambulance called for him yesterday
to take him to the hospital but Limo
had left in his car and could not
be found, the report states.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-19
Survey On
Grasshopper Pest

Survey of the local grasshopper
situation is being made today by
Stewart Lockwood. state entymolo-
gist and by c. c. Wilson, federal
entymologist in cooperation with
the agricultural commissioner s eff
ice.
Purpose of the survey is to de-
termine whether or not there is on
hand enough bran for use in the
eradication campaign. 1t is be-
lieved that there will be enough to
meet the danger despite that 25
tons Of the local supply have to
be sent to San Diego
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-19
Sheriff Probes
Shooting Scrdpe

Sheriffs deputies are investigat-
ing the shooting of Ezekiel Flores,
go, who was treated at the county
hospital last night for bullet
wounds in his hip, said to have
been inflicted by Guadalupe San
chez, 35, on a ranch near West
yesterday afternoon. Sanchez is
in the county jail pending the
completion of the investigation.
No cause for the shooting has as
yet been unearthed by the inves-
tigators. At the county hospital
ii was said that barring complica-
tions, Flores wounds would net
be fatal.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-19
Dairy Day VIII Be
Held March 9th

Dairy day, an important annual
event, is set this year for March 81,
Wednesday, and will be held at the
w. A. Scheniman ranch east of the
Verde school,
Plans are being made which as
sure the success of the day and
the committee on arrangements is
to meet Wednesday evening in the
farm bureau office at the court
house.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-19
Ty Cobb Stands By
His Accused Son

REDWOOD CITY, Calf, March
10. U.P}-Ty Cobb, whose bat and
flying cleats made American base
ball history, sat in a justice court
room here today beside his 18-
year-old son, Herschel, on trial for
allegedly beating Miss Julia Con-
ner, 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-13
REPLY MADE
BY DISTRICT.
To PROTESTS
Swing Files Answer To The
Basin States on Objections
To Power Project.

Protests OF Colorado, Utah and
Wyoming against the Pilot Knob
development on the grounds that it
would assure Mexico an enlarged
water supply have been answered
officially in Washington by saying
that the objection had been gone
into thoroughly and that the Uni
ted States was fully protected and
also that the anticipated danger
does not exist, Phil D. Swing, spe-
cial irrigation district representa-
tives in Washington, D. c., report
ed TO Evan T. Hewes, district pre-
sident, by telegram this morning.
After the local district board had
been informed several weeks ago
that the states of the upper Colo
RADIO basin had joined with Arizona
in its protest to the federal govern
menA that the Pilot Knob power de-
yelopment would necesitate a great
er amount of water allocated to
California than was originally stip-
ulated, the board notified Swing to
present its protest and explanation
of the situation.
This power development would
not mean that the district would be
allocated an unlimited amount OF
water from the Colorado nor would
it mean that additional water would
be sluiced back into the river to be
delivered in Mexico over the quota
that country is entitled to receive,
the district contends.
Hewes said this morning that it
appears Arizona has lined up the
ether states in its fight to secure a
redivision of Colorado river water in
favor of Arizona. The release of wa
ter from Boulder Dam, he said, is
entirely under the authority and
control of the secretary of the in
terror, and in order that the power
contracts between the government
and district might be fulfilled the
government would naturally have to
allow more water to be released
than that which is solely to be used
for irrigation purposes.
He pointed out, however, that this
would in no manner take away
from Arizonas share nor allow
Mexico a greater amount than that
to which she is entitled.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-13
VACANCIES IN SERVICE ACADEMIES
Valley Boys To Have Chance For West Point And
Annapolis

Congressman George Burnham
announces that he will have a va
cancy for both the Naval Academy
and the Military Academy in 1896.
In order that all boys in the twen-
tieth congressional district may
have an opportunity to try for an
appointment, Congressman Burn
ham has arranged with the United
States Civil Service commission to
conduct competitive examination
for all boys in Imperial and San
Diego counties who are interested
in either appointment.
The examinations will be held at
the post office in Ell Centre for the
Imperial county boys and at the
post office in San Diego for the
San Diego county boys. 1t will be-
gin at 9 o'clock in the morning of
October 26, 1885. Any boy who is
temporarily absent from home may
have the congressman make the
necessary arrangements for him to
be examined at that place or near
by.
War department regulations re-
quire that the person nominated
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-13
SEWER
PROJECT MAY
YET Be SAVED.
Knights Hopeful Of Results
At Conference To Be Held
Next Week.

Hopeful indications that El Cen
tros outfall sewer project might
yet be given official approval and
become an actuality were contained
in two kilograms received by city
officials yesterday and today.
Yesterday afternoon Philip w.
Knights, city engineer, received a
message from J. w. Stellern, state
director of the national reemploy-
ment service stating that he and
the California PWA director would
be in Ell Centre early next week
for a conference on the local sewer
situation.
This morning Dorsey Whitelaw,
city attorney, received a telegram
from the state WPA director ask
ing additional information on the
sewer project particularly concern
ing the bond issue which would
have to be voted. He wished also
to know whether, should the prof.
ect be given federal approval, it
could be started by October %.
Date on this is being prepared to-
day for transmission to the state
director as soon as completed.
knights stated today that in the
light of these wires and the pro-
ests which were telegraphed to
President Roosevelt, Senators Nc
Adoo and johnson and Represent
atiVe Burnham, the situation looks
more hopeful and that the city may
secure this project which would
give it a much needed outfall sewer
system.
According to the stipulations of
the project application the total
cost of this outfall sewer is estimat-
ed at $290000, of which SIS per cent
must be raised by bond issue vot-
ed by the people while the remain
ing as per cent would be grant
from the federal government.
Word was received here early this
week that the federal WPA board
had recommended the local project
for disapproval but it is felt here
that this action does not in itself
mean that the project will be turn
ed down. President Roosevelt has
the final word on all these projects
and until it is ultimately disap-
proved by him there is still hope
that the local sewer project will be
approved.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-13
BATON ROUGE
REPORTED To
Be NORMAL

BATON ROUGE. La, Sept. 10.
U,P)-The state capitol of Louisiana
resumed its normal functlonings
today, excitement over the assassi-
nation of Sen. Huey p. Long and
his funeral yesterday, attended by
approximately 100000 persons hav-
ing subsidized.
A fresh mound in the sunken
garden in front of the S5,000,O00
capitol building, built by Long as
a personal monument, held the
mortal remains of the once power
full dictator of the Bayou state and
stormy petrol Of the United States
senate.
Whiting floral offerings estimate
ed TO have cost Nore than $4,000
rema ed as a reminder of the most
elaborate funeral in the history OF
Louisiana.
The casket was followed from
the rotunda Of the capitol to the
grave by Mrs, Long and her three
children, relatives. and members OF
the senate and house.
Officers subdued an hysferleai
man who tried 10 throw himself on
the grave.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-13
HOPk k|NS WINS
IN ARGUMENT
WITH |CKES
WPA Jobs To Be Used AS
Stimulant To Cut Unem-
ployment.
BY FREDERICK A. STORM
United Press Staff Correspondent

HYDE JARK, N. Y, Sept. 13. =
The bulk of what is left of the ad-
ministration's $4,000,000,000 will go
for WPA projects to provide a quick
stimulus to unemployment, Presi-
dent Roosevelt said today.
Funds remaining unallocated of
the original figure total approx
mately $1,250,0000
This decision represented a sweep
ing victory for Harry Hopkins, WPA
administrator.
Hopkins recently disagreed with
Harold l.. Ickes, Public Works ad-
ministrator, when he vetoed 1000
PWA projects as too costly. An
aglseement, however, between the
two was reached after a 12-hour
summer White House conference
yesterday and last night.
The President, in his conference
with newspapermen in his little
cubby hole office today, gave details
OF the conference. He drew on the
back of a large manila envelope a
graph explaining the avenues into
which funds will be poured as a
means of taking the idle off the
dole.
The question between PWA as
against WPA was a simple one, the
President declared, adding that
three factors, dollars, men and time
were the cardinal points.
He said an exhaustive study of
PWA ALLEGATIONS already made
showed that because of the nature
OF the work the peak of employment
under them would not be reached
until late in the spring - possibly
June.
To fill the gap during December,
January, February and March he
observed, the WPA would be called
upon to provide projects upon which
men could be put to work quickly.
That means, he said, that the bulk
of the unexpended balance out of
the $4,O0OOOO,00O will go for pro-
jects that give the most employment
during those four months.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-13
D|EMOCRATS|N IN
LOUISIANA At
LOGGERHEADS
Long and Anti-Long Factions
Start Virtual Civil War
For Power.
II o. THOMPSON
United Press Staff Correspondent

BATON ROUGE La, Sept. 13-
(U.P)-Louisiana Democrats leaped
at one another's throats today. lust 12
hours after Huey Pierce Long was
buried in the shadow of his state
capitol before a throng of 100000.
Long Sub-leaders announced they
had received death threats. Anti
Long forces intimated that the an
nouncements were part of an at
tempt to prove that Longs asssas-
sination was the result of a pre-
meditated plot of Longs R-incipal
political enemies.
One anti-Long leader issued a
statement demanding complete
overthrow of the dictatorship in
herited from the fallen chief by
Gov. o. K. Allen and the rest of
the Long organization. More were
being prepared.
The New Orleans Morning Tri-
bune, in copyrighted story. said
the long sub-leaders had decided to
attempt to compromise Longs Bit
ter war with honor" for both
sides. In return for the closing of
income tax Investigations aimed at
Long leaders and control of federal
patronage the organization the
newspaper said, is willing to repeal
many of the state laws making
Louisiana a dictatorship and to sup
port President Roosevelt for re-
election in 1886.
A local organization of young
Democrats" wired President Roose-
velt demanding a complete federal
investigation into circumstances of
Longs assassination by DIR. Carl a.
Weiss, saying plot existed that
was much more extensive than any
one supposed.
E. J. Christenberry Longs sec
retary who charged that Weiss was
the toll of Longs chief enemies.
and the Rev. Gerald L K. Smith.
who preached yesterdays funeral
were said to have received
death threats.
At a banquet table in Bogalousa
on Labor Day Smith moved his
plate and found a scribbled note.
The Long organization was in
formed that Weiss was in the hotel
at the time Smith was attending
the banquet.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-13
G.. A. r. Closes
Its Encampment

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Sept. l3
U.P)-Civil war veterans of the
Grand Army of the Republic re-
turned YEARLY to their homes to-
oay, with their Goth annual en-
campment at an end and Obey Mel
son, Slater, Iowa, chosen to COM
mand their thinning ranks for an
ether year.
Nelson, 81 years old and past COM
mander of the Iowa department,
was elected national commander in
chief as business sessions drew to a
close late yesterday. He succeeds Al
fred E. Stacey and will serve until
the next encampment, in Washing
ton.
Col. A. G.. Estabrook, Grand Ra-
pids, was elected senior vice-com-
mander after he withdrew from the
commander chief contest. DR.
Overton H. Mennett, Los Angeles
was chosen Junior vice commander;
the Rev. j. King Gibson, Toledo, re-
elected chaplain, and A. B. Garrett,
Gallipolis, Ohio, was elected sur
geon general.