davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-11

The suggestion that ships be built
of iron. made as early as the year
1909, was received with as much ridi-
Guile as the first steam engine to run
on rails
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-11

cutters i'll survey of approx
mateiy $4,000 square miles of sea
where the Vile de BuenOS Aires
may have come down.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-11

Paris, Feb. 11.-(AP)-The seaplane
Vile de Buenos Aires. of Air France,
the French air line, was reported to-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-11
Dowell To Be Real
Threat To Durham

Continued from t1age One)
Dowell. since Miller is an admitted
II ewcomer in State politics.
That Durham will be difficult can
didate to defeat is readily agreed. He
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-11
Air Liner Missing
In S. Atlantic

Confined from Page One)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-11

The Buff-tip moth can initiate a
piece of stick to perfection.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-11
New Tax Sources
Might Produce Up
To 5000, 900, 900

continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-11

Over a period of years, certain basic
advances have been made in the selec-
ton and treatment of cigarette tobaccos
for Lucky Strike Cigarettes.
They include preliminary analyses
of the tobacco selected; use of center
leaves; the higher heat treatment OF
tobacco C'Toasting''); consideration OF
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-11
of rich, ripe-bodied tobacco

acid-alkaline balance, with consequent
definite improvement i'll flavor; and
controlled uniformity in the finished
product.
All these combine to produce SUI
perior cigarette "a modern cigarette,
a cigarette made of rich, ripe bodied
tobaccos A Light Smoke.
Evening star., 1936-09-07
Sloan turned to his brother with a

Sloan turned to his brother with q
slight smile.
BY the way, John did you
happen to know that the lamented
CASTOR and Miss Kendall were mar
ried?"
What" Johns round face was
ludicrous.
Il should have told you perhaps.
But your ardent counting was anus
ing. Oh, well you have q clear
field now. That should be something" E"
"Cut it," Deeds growled. Things are
different now. PIT that key back in
the door and turn it. And you
stand back!" The last warning was
for John, who took step closer. 1--WE
been wondering how it would feel to
stick my fist into that roll under your
chin"
"Oh. but waitl" Sloan barely raised
his voice. There's no need Of becom-
Evening star., 1936-09-07

his number was up? Or that he
planned to do away with himself
only he wasn't sure he'd be given q
chance? Well guess you are one
of two who knows If he got his chance.
You were there on the ground. Or
in the water, rather"
"And so what?"
That's what I'm going to find out.
II you think we had some agreement,
it's off. No holds barred"
You mean you've forgotten what
I told you?"
mot at all. I might have known
that ace in the hole was as phony as
you are. That's another thing I'm
clear on. You may 60 as far as you
like there"
Even to rejecting upon the char
acter of q young woman's husband"
IT said as far as you like. 1t won't
get you much"
Evening star., 1936-09-07

ing impetuous. Really. After all, this
Is house Of mourning, you know. We
must control ourselves. He leaned
against the door and looked steadily
at Deeds.
II believe I told you that we were
leaving her soon. In fact, we are
leaving today. Perhaps I should tell
you that the car CASTOR was using is
mine. I only mention it SO that you
won't raise any righteous hue and
cry about stolen property.
II had hoped that you would see
the wisdom Of attending strictly to
your own business. You haven't. You
are leaving us, I'm afraid, with one
alternative. see nothing to do but
take you with us. That may necessi-
tate putting of our departure until
night"
That's laugh. Think I'll go?"
"Oh, yes. I'm sure you will. In
Evening star., 1936-09-07

paper friend. Deeds decided to make
a shot in the dark. Perhaps it will
simplify matters a little if tell you
that I received another letter today.
Oh. I haven't it on me :" as he
saw John move nearer with an in
quiring look on his fat face. "This
one was written by Gene CASTOR.
very soon before his untimely i. ~. =.
drowning"
"So!" Sloan broke the silence that
followed with that soft exclamation.
"You have exhibited an unusual ia
cility in stumbling into things that
don't concern YOU, McCune. May I
ask if our late friend confided that
he was in difficulties with the
authorities, to be exact?"
What do you think?"
ST am greatly interested"
"Does it interest you to know that
he told me he was on a spot? That
Evening star., 1936-09-07

The younger man balanced himself
tensely to meet the attack he knew
was coming. His clenched fists we're
raised, on guard. He watched those
cold eyes as closely as they watched
him unafraid, this time.
Deeds never knew what happened
that next minute. Sloan feinted, and
he launched blow at the mans face.
1t must have missed by a mile. Then
two hands darted out and caught
Deeds threat in a clutch that caused
his eyes to start from his head. No
chance to cry out. He couldn't breath.
With both hands he tore frantically
at Elledge's wrists. They were like
steel.
Objects in the room became dim.
There was roaring in his ears. Then
through 1t, a strange voice. Clear.
That will do, Doctor Plohene,"
(To be continued.)
Evening star., 1936-09-07

fact. It will depend largely upon your
self =. II you ever come back. I told
you once, McCune, that I was accus-
toned to having people do what I
want. Not just sometimes, but ALWAYS.
You're proving to be rather obtuse
bit tiresome."
yeah? Then let me tell you some
thing, big boy. don't want to start
any racket here, but I'm all ready for
trouble. backed down the other time.
That's all over with. You can unlock
that door and stand away from It
or else. When I leave here, I'm going
to the telephone. Its working now,
unless you've queered it again. I'll
give you that much of o break"
VERY generous"
The smile had left Sloan's face. His
lips were compressed in q thin cruel
line; He took one step forward, his
gray eyes fixed on Deeds.
Evening star., 1936-09-07
4
1y JOSEPH NccoRD

the key, slipped it from the lock and
dropped it into his pocket.
'Then suggest that we talk quiet
ly :. and without any interruption"
he suggested mildly. Just what had
you in mind?"
II wanted to tell you that think
there are. lot of things that need
explanation >. about you two. Some
queer things have happened since our
talk about that letter from my news
Evening star., 1936-09-07
H0USEWARE NEEDS

20 ROLLS SOFT TOILET TISSUE, 1000 sheets
to a roll. Regularly 1.29 value-----------S9c
6 CUP ELECTRIC PERCOLATOR, made
pure aluminium with always cool handle
/ 80 value
$50 ELECTRIC WAFFLE IRON, full size,
chrome plated, complete with cord------2.69
II so CHROME PERCOLOTOR SET, 4 pieces
sugar, creamer, 14-ineh matching tray--7.98
12s MODERN DESIGN MIRRORS, % inch
colored border under glass, red gold. silver,
4sc EXTENSION RAIATOR COVER, Walnut
finish on steel. Extends to "a inches--29c
(zaldenberq's-Dotrnstairs.
Evening star., 1936-09-07
INSTALLMENT XVIII.

ST SUPPOSE you think I'm crazy,
Deeds" Claire whispered, ss
she slipped furtively through
~ - Iii nd rln
Evening star., 1936-09-07
GIRLS SCHOOL need;

GIRLS SHEER DRESSES, many one of a
kind, sizes 8 to 16 years. Regular 195
TOTS AND GIRLS RAIN CAPES, blue red,
green and tan. Sizes 2 to 6, to II. Were
sec 2qc
GIRLS WOOL sLIPON SWEATERS, plain or
color combination. Sizes 80 to SO. Were
BOBBY SUITS-BOYS' SUTTS-DRESSES.
broadcloths, hand embroidery. Sizes to 8,
3 to 615. Worth
GIRLS RAYON PANTIES. pink or tea rose,
French leg. Sizes to Is. Were 29c----I9c
INFANTS COAT AND SLIPON SWEATER.
manufacturers samples, slightly soiled, to
3. Were .00----- -49c
INFANTS KNITTED BoNNETS. in pink or
blue, 2sc values
GIRLS REGULATION BLOUSES, long
sleeves, white. Peter Pan collar, size to is.
Regular
GIRLS FLANNEL SKIRTS, pleated, plain.
to l6. Regularly 90
GoldenberSs-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1936-09-07
D0MESTIc-LINENS

18xS6 TURKISD TOWELS, 19c double thread
quality, rose, green, gold, orchid, blue
RUN-OF-THE-MILL TURKISH TOWELS, 20
dozen, 20x40, 22x44 Extra heavy, slight
LINEN CRASH TABLE CLOTHS, were 100,
size 50x50, rich color combinations
ALL LINEN TEA TOWELS, colored checks,
green gold and blue. Run-of-the-mill.
WCAC zSC
PART LINEN TOWELING, mill lengths, fast
colored borders / yard to 10 yard
lengths, yard ------------------.-8c yd.
PART WOOL PEPPEREIL BLANKETS, were
1913, size 70x80. Blue, rose, green, gold,
orchid plaids observation-disclosures
76 IN UNBLEACHED MUSLIN, heavy round
thread quality sheeting, regularly 35c yd..24c
RUN OF THE MILL PILLOW CAS- S,
bleached, size 45x36 and 42x36. High grade
sheeting, slight irregulars of 29c to 35c- &c
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor.
Evening star., 1936-09-07

Pure SILK HOSE
New Shipment Valued 39c pr.
Slight seconds of chiffon Oc
weight hose, in all new
new shades. 812 to 10.
FULL FASHIONED HOSE, service weight. all
over bembergs, Isle heels, soles AL colors
8l2 to 10. Seconds of
Goldenbero's-Man Floor. x
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-16
Trojans, Stanford
Deadlocked for
Conference Lead

Stanford University and UniVer-
Sity of Southern California were
tied again today Cor leadership of
the southern division Pacific coast
conference basketball race follow
ing the most decisive upset of the
1896 season.
University OF California's unpre-
dictable Golden Bears staged the
upset on their home court last
night, defeating the Cardinals 63
to 30 and maintaining the Califor-
mia link" which has kept the Palo
Alto squad on the short-end of the
Stanford-California court series for
years.
University of Washington con-
tiuued its apparently unchallenge-
abie drive toward the northern div
iSion flag with a so to 30 victory
over Idaho.
While the Cardinals were losing
to California, use. was connect
ing for the Trojans' third success
sive victory over their across town
rivals, U.C.L.A. The score was 36
to 80 after 1912 tie at the half.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-16
PAGE
TO CHUCK FOR
YUMA MN E

Yumas undefeated baseball team
.Xill meet the strong Hollywood
Republic Pictures team Sunday af-
ternoon on the Yuma diamond.
Satchell PAGE will be on the mound
for the Arizona team and will have
his famous catcher, J. Mackey, as
his battery mate.
The Hollywood team is compos-
ed of several coast league stars
and should provide Page an inter
esting afternoon.
Jack Stark will take four of his
All Stars to Yuma to strengthen the
Yuma lineup. The players are, An
drade, Elliott, Willingham and Mel
son.
Page is considered the best
pitcher in the world and boasts
more victories than any hurler in
the country over a period of eight
years. He possesses binding speed,
a wide assortment of curves, a fast
breaking drop, and a deceptive in
curve.
Extra seating arrangements have
been made to accommodate the
large crowd expected to attend the
baseball classic which starts at ,
o'clock Yuma time.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-16
TODAYS
Sports Parade
BY HENRY MCLEMORE

MIAMI. Fla, Feb. Is. UP)-Peo-
pie make balmy livings down here
in the balmy air Of Florida.
In the brief space of two months
this correspondent. who makes a
very sensible living writing Of such
enduring things as prizefighters,
cockfights, and S swimmers, has en-
countered a woman who races os-
triches, a gentleman who captures
jumping frogs, an alligator Wrest-
ler. fish tanner, and a fellow who
whiles away Sunday afternoons by
jumping off 60-foot tower into
a pool Of water the size Of grow
ing bath tub.
All of them are very satisfied
with their means of livelihood.
The woman ostrich jockey says
there is no finer thrill than sad
ding a thoroughbred ostrich and.
giving it the whip. blaze six fur
longs around a track. The racing
ostrich, she maintains, is the most
comfortable of all things to ride.
Like riding on feathers she says.
Her only regret is that race tracks
wont allow her to enter her oS-
triche5 against horses.
I'd love a shot at that Santa
Anita stake with my sid plume, -
she told me. He'd show that Dis
covery and Cavaicade how to run.
And I've got a three year old in
training who would make a show
Of the Derby. More early foot
than you ever saw, and he can
run all day
The frog catcher secs nothing
peculiar in his means Of livelihood.
In fact. he considers If one Of the
most attractive of The fields now
open to young men. In his opinion
frog jumping, now a little known
sport, is due to click any day now,
and sweep the country like-weu,
like wildfire. say. When it does
capable frog-catchers will be scarce
and they can mighty near get any
thing they demand.
It doesn't cost to be a frog
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-16
GREENBERG ASKS
$4,000 SALARY

Luke Appling. Chicago White SoX
shortstop; Buddy Myer. Washing
tons American League batting
champion Bob Johnson, Phila-
delphia Athletics outfielderS; Sam
West, st. Louis Browns outfielder,
and the two Dean boys of the Card
inalS.
Greenberg, first baseman of the
world champion Tigers, perhaps is
the No. l holdout. He performed
last season for a salary said to be
about $500. He indicated early in
the season that he wanted approx
imately $4,000. The Tigers are un-
derstood to have offered him a con-
tract for twice his 1885 salary, but
he still is dickering for more money.
1t is unlikely that Greenberg will
sign for much less than Lou Gehrig,
Yankees first baseman, who draws
$4,000.
The National League champion
Chicago Cubs have signed all of
their players except Augie Galan,
who collected almost as much from
bonuses in 1885 as he made from
his regular salary. He is believed
to have been offered about S8,5OO.
about S2,500 short of his demands.
Tom Yawkey's high priced Boston
Red SoX, with a payroll of about
S250000, have four prominent play
erS unsigned. They are Third Base
man Bill Werber Catcher Rick Fer
rell, Pitcher Johnny Marcum and
Infielder Bob McNair, the latter
two obtained in the winter deal
with the Philadelphia Athletics.
Marcum has said that, he wants
$4,000.
The two batting champions, Bud
dy Myer of Washington and Arkv
Vaughan of Pittsburgh, have failed
to accept the contracts first offered
them. Myer, because of the $500 900
price placed on him when Col Jacob
Ruppert of the New York Yankees
wanted to buy him, may be one of
the years most intractable holdouts
Four members of the Cincinnati
Reds failed to sail with the second
squad to the Puerto Rico training
camp as scheduled yesterday. They
were Outfielders Babe Herman and
Ival Goodman, Infielder Tommy
ThevenoW and Catcher Ernie Lom-
bardi. Herman and Lombardi are
regarded as holdouts.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-16
u. S BobsledderS
Win Championship
In Winter Games

GARMISCH -PARTENKIRCHEN,
Germany, Feb. l5. UR)-Rounding
out a perfect performance on their
tri-colored Thunderbolt, Ivan
Brown and Alan Washbond OF
Keene Valley, NJ Y, won the two
man bobsled championship of the
Fourth Winter Olympic games to-
day.
Taking Unc Mount Gudiberg
curves with apparently no thought
of danger, Brown completed the
first run today-the third of the
competition which began yeSter-
day-in the good time Of 1859.
The fourth and last run was COM
pleted in 1908 which approached
the track record set yesterday by
the Swiss No. 2 team which finish
ed second to the Americans
The fine showing of the two
American bobs raised the United
States to fourth position in the un-
official point standings.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-16
BRIGHT BEFORE
TRIBAL JUDGE

Rainbow was Immediately brought
before Patrick Miguel, tribal count
judge, who ordered that he be taken
before a United States commissioner
in Ell Centre for a hearing. AS the
wheels of justice reVolVed Rainbow
was ordered transported from the
iail in Ell Centro to the county jail
in San Diego as a federal prisoner
In the course of time the frightened
red-skin found himself in the pres
ence of a federal judge who, aftel
due hearing, sentenced the puzzled
old man to a period of confinement,
with other federal conVictS, in the
Orange county Jail at Santa Ana.
Friendless and alone, unable to
speak the white mans language and
amid strangers who could not speak
his strange tongue, the old renegade
sat out his period of confinement
In due time it was made known TO
him that the majesty of the law had
been satisfied. Rainbow was led to
the front door of the bastile and
told to go his way.
Penniless, the old man had but
one thought, to again reach his
home on the distant reservation
Perhaps an inherent homing instinct
directed his faltering steps as he
sought his way towards the desert
through the maze of metropolitan
streets and highways. Slowly the
miles were counted off as Rainbow
trudged down the highway.
The third day found the wander
er with painfully sWoolen and blist-
cred feet Weak from lack of food.
with no coat and with but a thin
cotton shirt protecting him from the
cold; too proud to beg from the
whites who had treated him so
roughly, the old man discarded his
worn out shoes and continued on
Perhaps he was given a lift by
some kindly traveller. Rainbow
doesn't know. His memory of de-
tailed events seems TO be clouded
However the night of the fifth day
after his release found the weary
and suffering old chap skirting
around FL Centre where he had been
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-16
originally confined.
CAN'T REMEMBER
WHERE HE SLEPT

Where he slept that night he fails
to remember but early the next
morning he continued his tortuous
way towards his reservation home.
StCically he plodded on across the
desert, his feet by now badly swollen
and causing him such suffering. A
kindly fate directed Albert O'Brien
and his wife, both members of the
tribe and lifelong friends of the old
man towards the county seat. 1t
was thus they found him as he plod-
ded along the highway across the
desert.
Stopping their car they assisted
the exhausted old tribcsman into
the rear seat and as Mrs OBrien
shed tears at the pitiable condition
of her tribal friend, they gave him
such immediate relief as they could,
The old man was taken to The agen-
Cy hospital, where he was placed un-
der the care OF the physician IN
charge, who is doing all that can
be done to relieve the patients ills.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-16
Brubaker Cleans
King Leuinsky

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. IS. UP,
Phil BrUbaker, Dinube, Cal. box
er' moved nearer the front rank of
heavyweight boxing contcnders to-
DAY following a decisive 10 round
decision over King Levinsky, fad
ing Chicago fish peddler
Brubaker scored two no-count
knockdowns and consistently out
pointed LeVinsky through early
rounds of the fight. He stabbed
LeVinsky repeatedly with shots 10
the head and body and evaded most
Of the kingllsh's roundhouse hay
makers.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-16
GARAGE PIPING
GREAT AID IN
WASHING CARS

Washing the car in winter is a
problem that is usually solved by
taking it to the nearest filling sta
tion and paying good money for
having it done. And in many cases
this is done because there is no run
ming water in the garage, or else it
has been shut off for the winter to
prevent freezing
To anyone who really wants to do
his own car washing this lack Of
running water is an unnecessary pri-
walton. If you have a water line al
ready running to the garage, all you
need do is TO install a freeze proof
hydrant, and there you are.
If you have no water line you will
doubtless have TO wait a while until
the ground thaWs out before you can
install one.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-16

point for point throughout the first
half, trailing only two markers at
the intcrmiSsion
At the start of the second half,
however the junior college dead
eyes began TO find the range and
ran up a commanding lead that the
All Stars never threatened.
An accurate passing attack and
a rare display of teamwork con-
tributed to the high score of the
Nomad machine.
Archie Drennen, Van Nostrand
and WithroW were outstanding for
the Arabs, finding the basket with
accurate regularity.
Mott and Curry starred for the
commercials, both playing a steady
game to run up the majority of
points for the All Stars.
Jaycee B Squad Wins
In preliminary game the Junior
College lightweights lived up to
their reputation by easily defeat
ing the Golden State cagerS. The
Eighties took an early lead and the
creamery five never seriously
threatened the Arab advantage.
L. C. Smith, clever Golden State
forward, grabbed high point hon
ors, scoring 70 digits. Moore and
Templeton starred for the jaycees.
Score:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-16

NEW YORK. Feb. Is. UP)-More
than so major league baseball play
erS have not signed their contracts,
a checkup by the United Press re
vealed today. At least half the
group are genuine holdoutS.
Among the most stubborn hold
outs are Hank Greenberg, Detroit
Tigers slugger; Augie Galan, fleet
Chicago Cubs outfielder; Arky
Vaughan, Pittsburgh's N ationa
League batting champion; Van
Mungo, Brooklyn's ace pitcher
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-16
ANCIENT RED>SKIN
Freed From White Mems Jail 80
FINDS WAY HOME
By L. ]. WORTHINGTON

No doubt, Nelson Rainbow, aged
Quechan Indian, believes the white
mans code to be somewhat compli-
Gated Rainbow. as the old patri-
arch is known to whites and In
dians alike, was born on the Yuma
reservation between 65 and 70 years
ago. 1t is safe to assume that he has
never before been very far from the
boundaries of the reservation.
Like many of his white brothers
Rainbow has a certain weakness
which is sometimes complicated by
a thirst for the white mans fire
water. 1t follows then that when
he was picked up on the reservation
few months ago with a pint OF
liquid cheer in his possession no one
was greatly surprised. None had
been disturbed by the old tribcsman
but the majesty of the federal law
had been seriously aSSailcd
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-16
Dean Returns
Contract Unsigned

DALLAS, Tex. Feb. a. UP -
Paul Dean is looking for new
job.
The Daffy pitcher chose Valen-
tines day. which is supposed to
be a day Of love, to announce that
he was plumb disgusted with the
business managers of the st. Louis
Cardinals and would rather be
farmer than work for the wages
Shich the Cardinals offered.
It sent my contract back to Sam
Breadon, without my signature on
it, the comparatively peaceful
Dean brother said.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-16
THE POST-PRESS

Published every Sunday morning
as a Joint edition of The Morning
Post and Imperial Valley Press,
by The Imperial valley Publish,
ing Company, 625 state street, El
Centre, California.
Entered at lei Centre, California,
post office as second class matter.
Paul jenkins, Publisher; George
Bennitt, General Manager; Russell
Bennitt, Secretary-Treasurer; Ed.
Fitzhugh, Managing Editor.
NJ. c. Mogensen e. Co., National
Advertising Representatives
Member California Newspaper
publishers Association.
Subscription Rates: Per Month
Soc. For months, $50; For
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-16

catcher All a beginner needs is
one Of those miners caps with a
light on it, a net. and a flair for
Wading around in strange places
at night. OF course. at first a be-
ginner will net many frogs which
couldn't jump off table, but in
a year or two ne will be able to
spot a potential jumping champion
by his croak, or the light in his
eyes, or his posture on a log, or
his physique. Oddly enough. the
best frog is not stream-lined, but
more on the puffy side. And, un-
Ike human athletes. whose Prov
ess suffers when they lose their
tempers. IS al his best when hop
ping mad.
For sheer nerve. the gentleman
who leaps from the 60-foot tower
for a prlce must be awarded the
medal WITH palms and thumbs.
One mistake is timing. even a sim
pie one. and he's dead. 1t is no
small feat TO be letter. perfect in
judgment when you take off a
spindly tower that shakes IN the
wind Ike a reed, and your des-
tinatiCn IS heaven if you miss. The
high-diVer comes off backward,
and We thought Hhen VIC first saw
him do that he turned his back to
avoid seeing what he was about
to dare Ski jumpers never look,
you know. We remember one Of
the Swedish champions telling us
at the Lake Placid Winter Olym-
pic that there weren't five champ
ion ski-jumpcrs in the world who
1ould negotiate the dangerous
leap if they ever paused at the
rOp OF The runway and surveyed
the countryside below They hurry
to the take-off when summoned
and never hesitate.