davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-06-03
VAULT STARS
ARE TO MEET
Grabner and Brown Are To
Compete In All-Star
Session June Is

NEW YORK, June 3. Up The
two young men who have explored
more athletic stratoSpher than any
others, Keith Brown OF Yale and
william GRADER OF Southern Cali
fornia. will attempt TO settle their
spectacular, long-standing rivalry in
the ail-star invitation track meet
at Princeton June Is.
Both had already welcomed the
bid for postgraduate competition IN
a meet headlined by the Cunning
ham : Lovelock : Bonthron : Venzke
mile race, and Brown contributed
a dramatic 'buildup" for 1t Satur-
day at Harvard stadium by clearing
the world pole vault record Of IA
feet. 5 la inches.
The Yale captains farewell to the
college athletic wars not only wiped
out Graders intercollegiate A. A. A.
A. mark Of Ia feet 1-2 inch. made in
1881 at Philadelphia. but also
eclipSed by three quarters of an
inch the world record Of IA 4 3-S
set by GRADER in the 1882 Olympic
~ Outc dN G04O AAlO.
GRADER was credited this spring
with clearing l4-5 SIS at Santa Bar
bara but 1t won't be submitted for
world record consideration because
the take-off. officials say. was found
to be two inches higher than the
point OF measurement.
Brown helped the east carry off
a bare majority Of first places eight
out of Is. in the I. @. A. A. A. A.
finals but nothing the "old guard
had to offer otherwise was sufficient
to check its rout by Southern Cali
fornia's Trojans in the battle" or
team honors. Dean Cromwells boys,
featuring a half dozen sophomores,
registered two OF the four record
performances. captured four first
, 1935-06-03
O'Brien To Meet
Billy Jeffries

HARLINGEN. June .. - Valley
graphing fans are assured OF n
fast bout here Tuesday night with
the signing Of Pat O'Brien, the
Irish gargoyle Of the Brazos bot
toms, and Billy Jeffries. distant
relative OF the former heavyweight
champion. for the main event.
OBrien long has been a prime
favorite with Valley fans. and
according to the available dope he
viii meet n worthy opponent I'm
Jeflries. This match In part Of an
elimination series to determine who
shall meet Champion Hugh Nichols
in the local ring.
The second bout Tuesday night
viii pit Walter Stratton against
Walter Miller.
, 1935-06-03
State Net Tourney
Getting Under Way

DALLAS. June 81 Up Headed py
Bert Weltens, University OF Texas
star and seeded No. 1, SO OF the
states leading tennis players squar-
ed off Monday In the opening
round Of the state amateur cham
pionship tournament.
The meet will see a new singles
champion crowned. Jake Hess or
Houston. last years single ~titlist,
has announced he will not defend
his title. RE may. however. enter
the doubles.
Disposition or the singles and
doubles finals matches may not be
made before this weekend because
or the large field.
Behind Weltens were seeded
Sterling williams. San Antonio. No.
2; Jimmy Quick. Dallas, No. 8:
Doc Barr. Dallas. No. 4; Fred Roy
er. Dallas. No. S: Bob Ryan, Fort
Worth. No. 8: Frank Stephens. Dali
las. No. z. and Searcy Ferguson. Dali
las. No. Q.
The greater part OF Greenland
Is covered with n layer OF Ice 5000
, 1935-06-03

places and rolled up 81 points in II
events.
The seventh Trojan victory mark
ed the eleventh straight year that
the team trophy has gone west.
California was the runner-up. with
~ IL points. while Little Bates
College. Of Maine, came through
, 1935-06-03

BABE RUTH QUITS-2-Col SPIT.
BOSTON, June 3.@Pl- Babe
Ruth and the Boston Braves have
parted.
Baseball's mighty slugger was
made a free agent Sunday, soor
after he announced he was quitting
the National league team because
OF a dispute with JUICE Emil Fuchs.
president of the Braves.
Il can't get along with Fuchs
the homelrun smuggling Babe eX-
planned as he sang the swan song
for one OF the most glamorous OF
baSeball's careers.
II viii never play another game
, 1935-06-03
COMING
UP In CHASE
Giants Crack IL Will
Be Repetition Of
Last Year

lBy The Associated Pressl
The same sort Of battle that mark
I'd the close Of the 1884 National
league season is on again with the
cardinals coming up with O tremen-
bus rush to threaten the leadership
the New York Giants. Only so
Dr. the Giants haven't shown any
gins Of the crack" that cost them
BE pennant last September.
Buried In fourth place almost from
he start, the Cards tuned up at the
I'D OF their eastern tour then open
up the machine to top speed last
eek TO pile up six straight victories
nd move into second place.
Monday they had cut the Giants
lad to 81 games as they won No.
9 to 5, over the Cubs while the
ew workers came to the end OF
leir seven-game winning string with
20 shutout at the hands Of the
raves.
Dizzy Comes Through
Trailing ST. going into the last
1ing, the Cards pounded their for
lar teammate, Tex Carleton out
score one run and leave the cor
klrs crammed when Larry French
ok the hill. Jimmy Collins belted
i ench's second pitch for a homer
d when Chicago threatened IN the
q half Of the inning Dizzy Dean
lime in to save the game by dispos-
|1g Of two pinch-hitterS.
f The Cubs, beaten in Is OF their last
u games, sank into a virtual tie with
Brooklyn. holding fourth by one
Percentage point and trailing Pitts
urgh by two games after the Pirates
hitewashed Cincinnati 8 to 0 On
n Viewers five-hit flinging.
The Giants hitters couldn't IA
fom the offerings Of Bob Smith
lie the Braves, aroused by Babe
this announcement Of his intend
retirement, smacked out a run
81 Clyde CaStleman in the sixth
d another on Bill Urbanski's hon.
in the eighth. The Phillies kept
-ooklyn from moving into the first
vision by beating the Dodgers 2 70
N a three-run ninth-inning rally,
In the American League Detroit
kled over the White SoX 10 TO )
III 2Nl4-hit attack on four pitch
, while the Yanks belted six home
uns, two by Bill Dickey, and trim
he'd the Red Sex z to 2. The Yankee
home run production was the best
fne-game Job Of the season and fell
lust one homer short Of tying the
hajor league record.
AS q result, the Tigers moved into
|ourth place ahead Of Boston while
|he Yanks increased their lead over
chicago TO two games. The Pale Hose
|amained only a half game ahead Ct
he Indians, who downed the st
Louis Browns 6 TO 2 with the aid OF
Earl Aver1lIs third homer in two
lays and one by Hal TroSky.
The Athletics moved up within a
Eame Of the Sixth-place Senators by
them 8 TO 7 with a ninth-in-
ming run after washington had tied
The count with three runs in the
anne frame.
, 1935-06-03
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
National League


Batting-Vaughan, Pirates, .4O3'
Martin. Cardinals, 800.
Runs-Gaughan, Pirates. 80: l.
waner. Pirates and Martin. Card
inals. IS.
Runs batted in-Medwick, Card
inals. 81: Vaughan, Pirates, 36.
HitS-Vaughan. Pirates, 90; L.
Wanter. Pirates, 81.
Doubles-Medwick. Cardinals, Is:
Martin, Cardinals, Is.
Triples-Goodman Reds and l.
Waner, Pirates. 6.
Home runs-Ott Giants, 8: j.
Moore, Phillies, Vaughan. Pirates.
Moore Giants. 8.
Stolen bases-Bordgary, Dodgers
and Myers. Reds. 6.
Pitching-Parmelee, Giants. 81;
Castleman. Giants and Walker.
Cardinals. ST..
American League
Batting-Johnson. Athletics. All.
Foxx. Athletics. .362.
Runs-Johnson. Athletics, 50.
Bonura, White Sox, 80.
Runs .Batted in-Greenberg. T1g-
erS. a: Johnson. Athletics, 80.
Hits-Johnson, Athletics. g.:
Gehringer. Tigers. So.
Douhles-Werber. Red Sox ana
VoSmik, Indians. II.
Triples@Cronin. Red SoX, o:
Stone. Senators and Vosmik. Indi-
ans. 5.
Home runs-Johnson. Athletics
II; Greenberg. Tigers. IL.
Stolen baSes-Almada, Red Sox.
10; Werber. Red Sox 8.
Pttching-Whitehead, White Sox.
80; Tamulis, Yankees, SO.
, 1935-06-03

TEXAS LEAGUE
Sundays Results

Houston 81, Tulsa ga.
Fort Worth Us. Beaumont $40.
Oklahoma City IA, Galveston 20
San Antonio 4. Dallas 3. p in
iings.
Mondays Schedule
Fort Worth at Houston, light
.ame
Dallas at Galveston, night game.
Tulsa at Beaumont.
Oklahoma City at san Antonio,
,ight game.
, 1935-06-03

Nearly 300 women and more than
$500 men were committed to penal
institutions In this country In 1888
for homicides-
, 1935-06-03

with II points. tailed by only two
men. to finish third and top al
the eastern teams.
, 1935-06-03
standing Of Teams
AMERICAN LEAGUE
SUNDAYS Results

Detroit 10. Chicago 5.
New York Z. Boston 2.
Philadelphia 8. Washington 7.
Cleveland s, ST. Louis s.
Mondays Schedule
Cleveland at st. Louis
Philadelphia at New York.
, 1935-06-03

Our federal government now has
more than 5000. 100000 tied up in
the banking. lending, and financing
business
, 1935-06-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE
SUNDAYS Results

St. Louis s, Chicago ).
Boston 2, New York 0.
Philadelphia z. Brooklyn ).
Pittsburgh s. Cincinnati 0.
Mondays Schedule
ST. Louis at Chicago.
No other games scheduled.
- - T-
, 1935-06-03

In Italy. people leave their call
ing cards when they pay visits TO
tombs.
, 1935-06-03
ALL TIME AIDS
TO THE HOUSEWIFE

Handy service booklets to help you in every household task
expert guidance available only through u Washington Informa-
ton Bureau . These booklets will assist in your kitchen or m your
garden. They offer timely aids to housekeeping, a of pets,
interior decorating, first aid, modern etiquette, scientific diet,
flower and vegetable gardens . Examine each descriptive title and
check your immediate needs. For each booklet you desire a small
charge is requested to cover handling cost and postage.
, 1935-06-03

The greater part OF Greenland
Is covered with n layer OF Ice 5000
feet thick.
, 1935-06-03

FIRST AD-What to do in emergencies on vacations or nc
home; compiled with assistance Of United States Public
Health Service and the American Red Cross. =. 6 cents
MODERN MANNERS-A complete guide on calls and calling,
invitations, announcements. The proper form for every
occasion. What to wear. 10 cents
FARM HOUSE ~PLANS-Seventy pages Of floor plans and
sketches for economical homes Of modern design. How 10
estimate building costs; how to fit the house artfuly into
the Landscape; illustrated. .................. 10 cents
, 1935-06-03

Totals 500. q 0 ! Fl
x-Batted for Narveis.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-17
DO O REMEMBER
NsW Nms Taken from Ta~ a
Ha P1sntyweod fsrald 4
70 YEARS AGO

A bright baby boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs. C. ].
Beiseker yesterday morning.
Jack Bennett was in from Redstone Monday. He
says he Is kept busy breaking broncs.
MI. and Mrs. L. E. Helm returned Tuesday from q
months trip to Hankinson, N. D, and other points.
Tom Sundstad left for his home near Antelope last
Of the week after having been a patient at the hospital
Bob McHugh, proprietor Of the st. Paul hotel at
Culbertson has been in town a couple OF days this
week, having some dental work done.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephens left for Glentana Tuesday,
where they will make their home. Mr Stephens Is In
terested in the banking and lumber business OF that
town.
A letter received from the International Boundary
Commission states that there is no foundation whatso-
ever for the report about changing the boundary line
between the United States and Canada. 1t was rumor-
cd that a 26Anile strip along the border would be an.
ne1ed to the United States.
Magnus Nysven, a homesteader living half a mile
east OF Dooley, was rudely aroused, Wednesday night
by several pistol shots being fired through his window,
one bullet barely missing his head. After the fire sub
sided the farmer ventured outside and saw three par
ties running towards Dooley. No arrests have been
made.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-17
WHAT CONGRESS FACES
BALANCING THE BUDGET
HOW ABOUT TAXATION
WILL THE BONUS WIN

The overwhelmingly Democratic
Congress which organized last week
and took charge of the legislative
affairs of this nation will face q
number OF puzzlesome matters before
its session ends. Before it convened
more than 1000 bills had been to the
public printer and nobody knows
how many others will be introduced.
There will be a small army OF plans
and projects to improve the situa-
ton, each, in the eyes OF the author
or sponsor, being vital to national
recovery and welllbeing.
Without regard to recent recon-
mendations Of the President 1t might
be well to take a look at the general
situation and discuss some Of the is
sues that are certain to arouse dis.
custom and p~recipitate debate. In so
doing let us state at the beginning
that the review Is based on the out
look as Congress convened and does
not take into consideration any event
OF the week Immediately past.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-17

quite revolutionary In prison tactics
the proposal has much possibility In
social reform.
Governor Cooney asks either for
repeal of the nepotism law passed by
the last Legislature or change In 1t ~
that II would be more practical. He
holds that the law has failed In It's
purpose" declaring that the teaching
profession has suffered most from
it's attempted enforcement. and un-
justly so.
The Governor asks to have the
amount Of exemption from garn!sh-
ment raised from $40 to an amount
materially increasing the amount
so protected" taking the side Of the
laboring man In protection from
hard-pressing creditors.
With these as the highlights OF the
Governors message. and with a leg
islature which seems possessed with
an attitude OF accomplishing some
thing really constructive, perhaps 1t
is not too much to expect some real
worthwhile legislation during the
next six or seven weeks. II will be
quite in contrast to the work OF the
special session, and will be vel.
coined.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-17
Hea1Ah
AenutY
YOUR SKIN

The skin is a marvellous and beau
tiful covering for the body which
protects the underlying tissues and
structures from sudden changes of
temperature, and helps to hold the
organs in place. In the skin are To-
Gated oil producing and sweat
glands, thousands of small blood YES
sells, nerves and nerve endings.
These latter are the source OF the
sense Of touch. They are very SEN
sitive to external changes OF tenn
perature or pain.
The skin is nourished by the blood
just as the rest Of the body Is. So
you can see the health OF the skin
depends entirely upon having a SUP
ply OF blood that contains all the ell
ements necessary for good health.
When there is a deficiency In the
blood of red coloring matter which
we call hemoglobin, the person looks
pale and sometimes even CHASTITY.
The hemoglobin combines with the
oxygen which we breathe and carries
it all over the body to burn up the
wastes II you shut your stove al
most off the fire will burn low or go
Out for the want OF oxygen. That Is
exactly what happens when the
hemoglobin gets very low In your
blood. The corpuscles cannot take
on Il sufficient load OF oxygen to
keep the fires OF the body. or as we
call them. the vital processes, suffic-
iently active for the system to func-
ton properly. Hence the skin suf-
fers along with the rest OF the body.
No skin can look naturally rosy,
satiny and alive II the possessor Is
diseased. Those who indulge In too
much rich food or habitually ~overeat.
not only grow corpulent, but the skin
takes on a stretched, disagreeable
appearance. The face often becomes
red like that OF an habitual drlnker.
1t is not for one who
overindulges in food, especially il 1t
Is rich and greasy, to suffer from
purplish or dark splotches on the
face.
Want of sleep, wrong diet, consti-
patton, anemia and gland disturbanc-
es, all cause deterioration OF the
blood, which Is reflected In the skin.
When such conditions exist the skin
is literally starving. The oil and
sweat glands cease to function nor
mally. The skin begins to coarsen
because the pores enlarge. Then
pimples appear.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-17
behind the Scenes
" Washington
By RODNEY BUTCHER

WASHINGTON.-The voluntary cotton
production control belief AAA officials
that the Bankhead compulsory control would found
constitutional
dred this
of augmentation"
Even the AAA helped legislation thought
politicians wouldn't
do good job of craftsmanship.
compulsory enhu
ascaly berwritten the New
don't court either
The penalty in the bills is considered to represent
than the shown being willing to stand
Wallace control
accomplish
alment
the privilege of reporting discovery Of
of of
yellow blue sep and several shades
of
everybody Democratic committee is dead broke and
bound be of the utmost importance
particular the wide circulation they
the but certain favored
been privileged to glimpse them.
the signature Of the New
titles stamp him the most versatile and
learned all The booklets include
New by A. Farley.
Responsibility by James A. Farley
The Opportunity" by James A. Farley,
Citizenship" by James A Farley
Dictatorship Myth by James A. Farley
Spirit of the New Deal by James A Farley
Marshall" by James A Farley
THE Problems Agriculture by James A. Farley.
THE New Hickory" by James A. Farley.
American History by James A Farley
A America" by James A Farley
Internationally Town" by James A. Farley
reveals booklets
really collection Of speeches-by James A Farley.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-17

NEW YORK, Dec. 17-Nothing in
years SO stressed the pitiable plight
of Manhattan's street gamins as the
play Dead End revealing the stag
mating squalor that testers and
sloughs away lives and morals along
those tenement blocks sprawling to
the river edge.
Hundreds of these wet-noSed, rag
gedy tykes escape death hourly and
miraculously under the wheels of
taxis and trucks. They have been
Whetted to an amazing alertness by
asphalt and in bright-eyed beadi-
ness coil about the pier ends into a
depressing economic question mark.
That many escape the petty thiev-
ing that leads to gangstering, muir
der, prison and often the electric
chair is quite remarkable. Yet a
large percentage of them founder
and sink. Hardened and vicious
criminals, with heroin and cocaine
yens, in their teens.
Social workers, of course, have val
iantly Salvaged many from such
muck and started them on useful
lives. But as the city grows and the
birth rate in such sections grows, Sc
does the problem grow. Naturally
the poverty of the times has added
to the dilemma.
Aristocratic wealth in New York
is not always displayed in those gilt
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-17

The experts bid as follows: South,
1-Club, first showing the longer
suit; West, diamond; North, q
Clubs; East, diamonds; South, q
Hearts, showing his shorter suit;
West, 2-Spades, taking a chance
that the major call would please
partner; North, 3-Hearts; East, 81
Spades; South, 4-Clubs; West, A.
Diamonds; North, 4-Hearts. show
ing a decided preference, which
South wanted to learn; East, A.
Spades; South, 5-Hearts, which
held the call.
The opening lead was the @ of
spades, costing declarer two tricks,
and just enabling him to fulfill his
contract.
At the table occupied by the less
expert players both bidding and
play went differently. Bidding was
as follows: South, 1-Club; West, l.
Diamond: North, 1-No Trump;
East. diamonds; South, 3-Hearts;
West, diamonds; North, 4-Hearts;
East, 5-Diamonds; South, 5-Hearts,
again holding the contract.
The opening lead was the Ace OF
diamonds, which declarer ruffed.
Two rounds Of trumps pulled all
opposing hearts. Six club tricks
were run off. On the last three of
these dummy let go all its spades,
giving declarer a grand slam. That
was a difference OF results with
a vengeance.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-17
CHOCOLATE MOUNTAIN LAND
SALES STILL GO ON

P. T. Barnum, who coined for the
world the historic observation that there
is a sucker born every minute" has
found several ardent disciples in the gen.
try who trade on Imperial county's fair
name by selling Chocolate mountain
lands to the highest bidder, or to any
bidder at all, for that matter. Dan
West, county assessor-collector, has
found it necessary to obtain temporary
additional help to answer inquiries from
worried individuals wanting to know
mountains has not been assessed. There
can be only one answer. 1t is not worth
assessing.
Those who have purchased Chocolate
mountain property from elusive land
sharks are, in the main, the unfortunate
individuals who have managed by self
denial to save up a modest sum, and who
wish to invest it in income property.
Unfortunately, their business ability is
minus quantity. Soft tongued sales
men, who have nothing to offer, sell
them the nothing and take their savings.
The statesmen disappear before the value
of the land becomes known to the proud
owner
Sometimes the sales are made on the
representation that the land is farming
property More often it is pictured as
rich in mineral wealth. Oil lures have
been held out, and one promoter even
cited the presence of carbon dioXide gas
wells at Salton sea, inferring that the
wells might be found also in the Cho-
colate mountains. If the prospect shows
any leaning toward investigation of the
property before buying, the salesman
disappears rapidly. Otherwise, he dis
appears after the sale is made.
It is unfortunate that every person
who has not learned his lesson through
experience or observation cannot be
shown personally the methods used in
Chocolate mountain land sales. The man
or woman who buys first and looks
afterwards could learn much from the
examples embodied in tragic, pitiful or
irate letters received periodically at the
offices of the county recorder and the
county assessor-collectOr here.
Tracing down the land sharks would
be an expensive undertaking, for their
trail leads over many states They have
never worked in close proximity to I'M
perial Valley. Unless the aid of the
federal government or some other agen-
cy is recruited, such an investigation
would be almost hopeless.
AS long as human beings continue to
transact personal or any other kind of
business in the dark, without full knowl-
edge of the details of that business,
there will be such frauds as the Choco-
late mountain land sales.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-17
y
CONTRACT
a RIDGE d
WRITTEN FOR csflTRAL PRESS
BY {. Y. SHEPARD
OPINION AND RESULTS

AT THE request of the sender,
the following hand was submitted
to two groups of players, to bid
and play as if it had been dealt by
them. One group was composed of
leading New York experts. The
other group consisted OF less able
club players. The results were in
teresting and instructive. The SEN
der made no mention of score or
vulnerability. We know only that
South dealt. The original bidding
or play was not given
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-17

Published every evening Except Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Publishing Company, 625 State
street, FL Centro California. Telephone 800. Full
leased wire United Press Association. Entered at
FL Centre. California post office as second-class
matter Member California Newspaper Publish
ers' Association. NJ. c. MogenSen, national adj
vertising representatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-17

John Ziska, famous leader of the
HUSTLE party in Bohemia, gained
the title of the father of the mod
ern art of fortification. In 1920 he
took up a strong position near
Prague on an eminence since known
as Ziskaberg, and held it with few
thousand men against an army of
10000.