davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-01-25
CUT BANK OIL FIELD
CUT BANK Ies5 COMPLETTONS

CUT BANK 1885 COMPETITIONS
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Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-01-25

Young fleas can go without food for
q week at a time.
London has a Read the Bible" drive.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-01-25
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

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The Washington times., 1936-05-27
GOLFCHLPS
Bv GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Volney G.. Burnett has COM
pleted arrangements to play In
the Hermitage tourney opening
Friday in Richmond. Mrs. Alma
Won STEINER yesterday toured
Chevy ChaSes first nine in 40,
playing the middle tees. Witty
Cox leaves Saturday for BaltuS-
rol, where he'll warm up for next
weeks National Open. his new
got shop, adjacent the first tee
at KenWood, was opened last Sat
urday . Billy Shannon dropped
out to see contestants tee off in
the Cummings challenge round at
Columbia yesterday. was the
5limp having fun with those
struggling over the course?
Columbia'S fifth team, captained
by w. C. Geleng, defeated the
fourth team, led by R. w. McChes-
ney, 8-3, in the team handicap
matches. Ted LaitSch won a hole
at Beaver Dam with an eight.
his opponents must have pulled up
with bowed tendonS -. Joe Bal
eStra leads Beaver Dams ringer
tourney with a Selective 54, 18 un-
der par {. he's bagged eagles on
all the par five holes . =. and needs
only brides on the third, eighth
and eighteenth for a record 81 E.
The 17-year-old locust horde. roost-
ing in the trees near Beaver Dam,
blasts for a ceaSeleSS din like a
fire-engine siren. but members
aren't disturbed.
Mrs. w. C. Hackman may lay
claim to a marathon record. e.
waged an 18-hole deadlock with
Mrs. R. C. Mitchell in the second
flight semifinals of the Marmion
Trophy tourney at Beaver Dam
>. and won out, up, in the 18-
hole playoff. only to play an
other 18-hole tie with Mrs. j. P.
Strong in the final. . they'll clash
in an 18-hole playoff Saturday. e.
Mrs. Ora Emge defeated Mrs. N.
j. Waldron. 2 and l, in the first
flight final ;. Woodmont mem
bers, beaten 57-45 by Woodholme
foes in Baltimore Sunday, tell
about the two mighty shots lashed
out by Carroll T. MacMaSter,
Woodholme pro, on the 588yard
eleventh hole q. and he dropped
the putt for an eagle three :. 1S
brides marked last Sundays ex-
hibition, that saw Roland Mac
Kenzie and Roger Peacock defeat
ing Cliff Spencer and Martin NC
Carthy, up.
The Washington times., 1936-05-27
Goffredi Sci
T0Win Vault
For {. j.

Marvin Chapman, former Tect
High trackster, will represent Uni
versity Of Alabama in the District
A. A. U. championships and re
glonal Olympic field and track
trials in Byrd Stadium at College
Park Saturday at 1880 p. m.
The Alabama sophomore has
been doing 6 feet 3 inches this
spring and looks in good shape
by his recent workouts at Teen,
He will be pushed to the limit
by Robert Blake, of Syracuse UNI,
verSity, who is better than 6-tooG
jumper in his own right. Caoell
Chapman, former D. c. A. A. Y.
champion, can always be counteo
on to be in the money. Miller
Maryland freshman, and the otner
Maryland varsity boys, Boucher
Galiher and Duvall. will also
account for some points. Lang
Dayton, of Virginia, is the dark
horse.
Pole Vault Dual
The pole vault looms as another
dual or rather three-way affair
between Corrado Goffredl, OF
Catholic University, Cron1n and
Duval, of Maryland. Cronln was
the winner in the recent dual
meet but both the other boys just
missed the 12-foot mark by a hair.
The feature race Of the meet
will bring together the fastest
field of milers this city has ever
seen in one race at the same time.
The 1900 meters, or the Olympic
mile as it is often called, will see
Coleman Headley of Maryland,
Bullard of William and Mary,
Cowboy" Burnett, of Gallaudet,
and Fred Hardy, Richmond school
boy marvel.
In 1912 the great Ted was a
school boy at MercerSburg when
he made the Olympic team and
went on to win the Olympic title
in the 800 meterSD Lieut.. Dick
Bauer, of Fort Myer, last years
West Point star miller. Ivan
Mothershead, great middle dis
tance man from V. P. I. at Blacks
burg. The D. C. A. A. U. record
of Ala held jointly by Vincent Nc
Donald, of Catholic University,
and Burnett, of Gallaudet, will go
up in black smoke the minute this
field lines up for the start.
Lumpkin Star Miller
Bill Lumpkin, another star miller,
has elected to try the longer dis
tance of 5000 meters in this years
Olympic tryout and he is sure
bet to go to the finals at RandallS
Island on July II.
The champion for the past two
years, Carl SholteS, former West
ern High boy, now running for the
Washington Track and Field Club
and Johns Hopkins in the spring
time, will be the boy to push
Lumpkin. Sholtes is captain-elect
of the Johns Hopkins Gross Coun-
try team.
Johnny Leiss, local boy, also
can't be counted out.
The Washington times., 1936-05-27
BowIers Make Merry
At Temple Smoker

Few speeches and much merri-
ment and beer featured the sec
ond annual Temple Major and
Minor duckpin leagues smoker
at Hyattsville last night.
Speeches were made by Presi-
dent Mike" Lyles, Charl e S
Young, Ben McAlwee, Ollie Pa
cini and Perce Wolfe, and enter
tainment was provided by the
Half Century Quartet, the
Stringed Duo, Johnny Olivetti.
Pop Darling, Danny Viehmeyer,
Claude Nichols, Maxine, tap
dancer, and Rose LAMAR.
The Washington times., 1936-05-27
Hoya Tennis Team
Wins Over LoYoIa

Georgetown University racqueters
won a decisive match over the
Loyola College team yesterday,
6j1 on the Hilltop courts.
The Hoyas close their season
Friday when they engage Pitts
burgh.
The Washington times., 1936-05-27
Home Run Hitters

Yesterdays HOmers-Piet. White Sox
Appling, white SOx; GOslin, Tigers;
Walker, Tigers; Norris. Phillies; j.
Moore, Phillies; FOxx, Red SOX; Leiber,
Giants; CrOsetti, Yankees; Vaughan, Pi-
rates; Cuyler, Reds; Stone, Senators;
LEADERS-FOxx, Red SOx, 12; Die
key, Yankees, 0; TrOsky, Indians, Q; J.
Moore, Phillies. 8; Lazzeri. Yankees, 3.
LEADING BATTERS
The Washington times., 1936-05-27
All Ready for the Picnic

Plates, 6, 8, and l0-in. sizes, pkg. ..... IOc
Napkins, 100 in package .............l lOc
Poper TobIe Cloths, 64xl0S ............ l5c
Dixie Cups, 9-oz size. IS in pkg. ...... l0c
Hostess Napkins, 100 in package. .... lOc
Embossed Poper Set 54x72 Cloth .... l0c
Embossed Poper Napkins, 80 in pkg. =. l0c
6-oz. Dixie Poper Containers, SIX for. l0c
White Portitioned Plates, l0-in., 10 for l0c
Partitioned PIotes, 8 and gin. size, 10 for Sc
The Washington times., 1936-05-27
DurobiItFan Belts

Fan belts for all
make cars. Long
" e a g and
sturdy. Guaran-
teed for $4,000
miles. Durobilt.
The Washington times., 1936-05-27

Cover up your new car and
save the upholstering.
Available in several attrac-
tive colors.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-06-30
Just Received
ATT HE
CHRISTIANSrED AUTO GARAGE
AND TIRE SHOP
ATIHE

Starter Spipgs for Ford and Chevrolet
cars, distributor rotor, condensers, gas
kets for fuel pump bowls. ignition coils,
diapharm for fuel pumps, Ford model
A and N-S gasoline lines rubbe RS for nv
drauIic brakes, hose clamps. valve grind
ing compound. wire wheel nuts for Ford
and Chevrolet, Radiator caps. and gaso-
lite caps for Ford 1928 1884, metallic
pump packing, clutch facing. for lord.
and Chevrolet cars and trucks. fronts
frame cross member Fords, starter
switches for Ford and Chevrolet, water
pump shafts for Ford. bushings and pack
nuts, Model A connecting rods, Shock
absor Der links and bushngs shackle stud
assembly for Fords, Front spring porch
and bushlngs. distributor points for Ford
and Chevrolet cars. ignition assemblies
for Ford cars, Electroclock ignition
switches for Ford and Chevrolet. Oil pan
gaskets for Ford and Chevrol-rs, cylin-
der head gaskets. Generator cut outs.
can Pulleys for Ford Model A and B, and
Va Duco No. poilsh in PINS and 6 OF.
cans, FIresione Polish. polishin cloths
spobges, radiator stop leak, Shock a0-
sorber FLUID, Jacks, Bumper Jacks,
hand soap, upholstery cleaner. Auto
pumps, Copper TuOing, auro horns. cot
ter pms, l0ckWasheTs, Pump luDIDg, blow
out patches, mufflers, Telephone Dry bat
teries. Storage batteries for Ford V-8
1884 Bright Star tashlight Batteries
bulls, and F ! ! g h 3
Firestone Automobile aires and TUBES
Re pair kits, gaskets and rim cement
tube protectors.
We also want TO cali your attention to
our Lucky clover cards, with every pur-
chase of Essoine Gasoline and kss olude
olive givesyou card, and every purchase
make. We punch the amount on the card
when the card is full, you bring II 20 US
and we open the secret panel and the
award stated under this we give you OBJ
solureIy fire Full instructions for using
the cards are prlLIed oDIhc back. Derie
today TO join the many that already are
getting the beDifit of these cards.
Nk~Sn o. II n.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-06-30
For Sale

Three Cart Wheels and Harness. in
good condition for sale
For further particulars, apply at the st
Croix Tribune
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-06-30

We have new = Organize, Nainsook,
white & colored, Marquiset, Pongee, Chit
fon Wolfe.
We open new goods every week!
EVERYBODY'S STORE
No SOB Company Street,
ANNIE DE CRABERT
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-06-30

Bridal Wells and Wreaths, Organdie
.frilling, Adjustable Caps, All Over Flounc
ing and the English Rose Marie LimDric
Tor lingerie and dresses are among the
new goods received at
EVERYBODY'S STORE
So Con-pany Street
ANNIE DE CHABFRT
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-06-30

On You Want A More Powerful Gasoline
You can now secure Texaco Fire-Chief
Gasoline
From us In Steel Drums or at our
Service Stations or at Fleming's Garage
InFrederksted
qtoine Governments rigid specification for emergency
This rapid aeIeOn more miles per
lion performance
More tourists brand Its the
choce omiln
YIr from Drivngand save money too!
FIRM OF JOHN ALEXANDER
Agents
The Tsxaep Company P. R. Inc.
FEDERAL SPECIFICATION EMERGENCY
Smashing Bargains ;:s: S':'S'
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-23
Central Alumni Go
Back to High School
On Homecoming Day

Central alumni in large numbers
returned to school Friday morning
for the first Homecoming day spon-
sored by the institution Halls and
assembly room were decorated in
the school colors and the students
wore blue and white clothes in eel
ebration.
With the Brawley game Friday
night, football was the theme for
the alumni assembly at which jun
ior Todd of San Diego presided.
The program opened with school
songs after which Paul Tuchfarber
gave the address of welcome to the
alumni Forest Damron predicted
the score for the game, the drama
tics class presented court room
skit, Calvin Aaron gave a reading,
and various members of past and
present football teams were intro
duced and spoke briefly as did the
visiting alumni.
Yells and a general pep rally
closed the program.
During the afternoon the alumni
visited classes, held meetings and
made plans for the organization of
an alumni association, the organi-
zation to be effected at future
meeting. The Homecoming cele-
bration will close with the football
game with Brawley Friday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-23

DISCUSSED AT
ROTARY MEET

Communism was the subject for
the Rotary club program Thursday
noon, Sheriff r. w. Ware, District
Attorney Elmer w. Heald and
Charles E. Nice, INDECENT officer,
being the speakers, and o. j. Brad
shaw, chairman of the day.
Sheriff Ware discussed the rela-
tionship between radicals and strikes
and also the connection between
radicals and the migratory workers,
giving the group picture of the
Salinas strike and the past history
of Imperial Valley strikes, showing
the work of communists in this
connection.
Nice pointed out that Imperial
Valley faces serious situation in
regard to Communism unless the
citizens awake from their apathy
and work against Communism.
Heald discussed the inroads
Communism is making in the
country, declaring the Communist
party of the United States to be
the best organized group in the
country, having a definite program
which it will carry out unless pre-
vented from doing SO by the con-
certed action of those opposed to
it. He quoted from testimony of
Communist leaders as to the tenets
of the party including opposition
to religion and adherence to the
doctrine of overthrowing the gov
ernment by means of violence. Edu-
cational campaign as to the real
nature of Communism was advo-
Gated by the speaker.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-23
BY ELSPETH HUXLEY

NEW YORK, Oct. %. WP)-King
Edward is too keen a judge of pub
lie opinion ever to marry Mrs.
Ernest Simpson, in my opinion.
I think he is as careful student
of public reaction as is President
Roosevelt and both of them are ex-
cellent judges of mass opinion.
If the king should contract a
morganatic marriage with Mrs.
Simpson, I believe he would an
tagonize most of the British pub
lie. The reaction against such a
marriage, in my opinion, would be
even more pronounced in the col
onies and the dominions than in
the British Isles themselves.
Should the king fly in the face
of public opinion-and this is ex-
tremely unlikely-I think that the
worst thing that could happen to
him would be serious damage to
the prestige of the crown. He
would not go so far as to abdicate.
There is no solid opinion about
Mrs. Simpson in England. Different
persons think different things about
it just as they do about all other
matters. I would say that the
British are divided in this way:
l. The upper classes are disturb
ed and upset but they are very
loyal to the crown and would sup
port the king no matter what hap
pens.
2. The working class also has a
strong affection for 4 the king and
is inclined to feel That his private
life is his own affair.
3. The middle class-professional
people and small shopkeepers-are
the ones most likely to resent Urs.
Simpson. They are staunch sup
porters of the Church of England,
the people who had such strong
attachment to the late King George
and Queen Mary.
If it is possible to divide this
opinion still finer, I would say-as
a general rule - that the younger
people are unconcerned about Mrs.
Simpson while the older ones wor-
ry about her.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-23
BY GEORGE E. HELMER

SACRAMENTO, Oct. %. W.H-
The California state senate will
have at least nine new members
when it conveneS in January for
the Sind legislative session, re-
gardless of the outcome of con-
tests in the November 3 election.
Five senators retired this year,
three were defeated in the primary
and one, Henry McGuinnesS of
Dunsmuir, died.
Those who retired were Senators
Will R. Sharkey, r., 18th district;
Charles King, r., 9th; Walter Du-
val, r., 33rd; Nelson Edwards, r.,
35th and Ben Hulse, r., seth.
Seven of those who retired or were
defeated were Republicans. One
who suffered defeat was a Demo-
crat as was McGuinness.
AS a result of sweeping victories
in the primary, only eight contests
remained to be decided in Novem-
ber.
The ballot this year cannot
change the senate's political COM
plexion far enough to give Demo
Gratis an edge in strength.
Eight incumbents won both party
nominations and faced no contest
next moth.
For new candidates had similar
success including:
ASSemblyman James j. Mcbride,
D., Ventura, replacing Duval, r.. in
the 33rd.
November contests in southern
California loomed as follows:
Thirty First-Sen. Edgar w. Stow
r., Goleta, VS.. j. James Hollister
D., Gaviota.
Thirty Fifth-Harry C. Westover
D., Santa Ana, VS.. T. L. McF'adden
r., Placentia, for Edwards position
/ Thirty Seventh = Marcus w
Meairs, D., Riverside, VS.. Assembly
man John Phillips, r., Banning, fol
Difani's position.
Thirty Ninth-Edward H. Law
D., Ell Centro, VS.. w. S. Dunn, r.
Imperial, for Hulses position.
Senators elected this year will
serve four years. Those in the
even-numbered districts must stanc
for reelection in 1888.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-23
WARE, POLICE
CHIEFS CALLED
OUT OF TOWN
Continued from Page u

continued from Page ID
radio station here, answering de-
mands that he protect the speak
ers, who are allowed by federal
law to use his station. "KXO can
not guarantee protection from
bodily harm," Bowles wired the
Communists, "if someone should
take exception to your using our
station. I may be busy looking
out for my own hide. This is no
idle Jest as you ought to know by
now"
File Injunction
Both Sheriff Ware and Police
Chief OsWalt had written the Com
munists that they would do all
in their power to enforce the
law. In addition. both said they
did not to intend to arrest the
speakers for vagrancy or on any
other charge unless some violation
of the law took place after their
arrival here.
The Communist answer was the
filing in federal court at Los An
geles, 81 hours before the sche-
duled broadcast, of an injunction
suit to prevent the officers from
interfering" The defendants were
ordered to appear in court at Los
Angeles at p. m. today to show
cause why a temporary injunction
should not be issued. They will
not have time to return to Impe-
rial Valley before the broadcast to
direct their officers in preventing
violence.
Only Sheriff Ware, and Police
Chiefs Oswalt and Cromer were
served with summons. Other de-
PENDANTS in the injunction suit,
but who were not served, were
Police Chief Guy Echols of Calex-
leo, and H. G. Osborn, Lewis Mont
gomery, w. F. Aycock, Leonard
Peacock, Elmer Sears, B. A. Har-
rigan, Steve Lerner, George Drug
er, Charles E. Nice and number
of John Does.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-23
MOVIES SHOWN
AT 2O-3O MEET

Communism was discussed by
Charles E. Nice, INDECENT commits
sioner at the meeting of the 20-30
club Thursday night in Wilson
school.
Nice warned his audience that
similar trouble to that experienced
in Salinas might be expected in I'M
perial Valley if steps are not taken
10 prevent it.
w. L. Bennington showed moving
pictures of his vacation trip which
included visits to Boulder Dam,
Death Valley, Zion and Bryce ma
tional parks, Lake Louise Bamff
and other points of interest.
The club will have one meeting
a month at Wilson school where
the Parent-Teachers' association
will serve dinner, the proceeds 60
ing to the PIT. A. milk fund used
for undernourished children.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-23

SHAKE ALASKA

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Oct. %.
U.H-Violent earthquake temblors,
decreasing in intensity toward mid
night, rocked Anchorage, Fair
banks, Seward and other Alaska
towns last night, terrifying the res
idents with undulating earth waves,
but accounting for little damage.
No deaths or injuries were reported.
Houses and business buildings
teetered, automobiles rolled back
and forth on the streets and win
dows shattered but check-up
showed that loss through property
damage would be small.
Frightened householders ran into
the streets.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-23

DISCUSSED AT
KIWANIS CLUE

The propositions to be voted on
at the election November 3 were
the subject of a discussion led by
D. B. Roberts at the meeting Of
the Ell Centric Kiwanis club Friday.
The speaker explained each ques-
ton briefly and indicated in an
impartial manner the probable ef-
feet of each. Various club members
contributed to the discussion.
Entertainment was provided in
the way of two dance numbers by
Mrs. Anne Willingham of Calexico
and one of her pupils.
Mrs. Margaret Radcliffe gave a
demonstration of lip reading by a
class of six pupils from the Wilson
school.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-23
KING WON'T WE'D
WALLY,' ASSERTS
BRITISH WRITER

King Edward will never marry
Mrs. Ernest Simpson in the opinion
of Elspeth Huxley, British writer,
who is in the United States study
ing social and political conditions
for a series of newspaper articles
for English newspapers. Mrs. Hux-
ley, related to Julian and AldouS
Huxley, is the author of white
Mans Country" book about Ken
va Colony. Africa.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-23


ticipate in the events. The Legion
posts of the valley alternate from
year to year in sponsoring the an
nual observance
The celebration will be initiated
by fireworks display the night
of November 10. The exhibit will
be presented from Second street.
A big street dance from a roped
off section of Second street will
conclude the program of the eve
ming.
Opening saluteS will be fired at
7:30 o'clock the morning of Noyem-
ber H.
A patriotic parade will march
through the streets beginning at
10 o'clock. The line of march
will include members of all valley
Legion posts and their auxiliaries,
and the members and auxiliaries
of all other veteran organizations.
The Ell Centro boys band under
the direction of NJ Novak, the drum
and bugle corps of the Brawley
Legion post and the drum and
bugle corps of the japanese Boy
Scout troop of Brawley will be
included.
A section also VIII be devoted to
official cars for county and city
officials.
John r. Quinn, former national
legion commander, will be the
speaker at brief program sche-
duled to be held in the city park
Immediately following the parade.
A football game between the Ell
Centre and Brawley Junior COL
leges will take place on the high
school field at 2 o'clock.