davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-04-29
He Who Doesn't Know

The following quotation is given
as an Arabian proverb in Lady
Burton's Life Of Sir Richard Bur-
tom.
Men are four.
He who knows not and knows not he
knows not. Is fool--shun him:
HE who knows not and knows he knows
not. La sirnple-teach him;
"He who knows and knows not he knows,
Ia asieep-wake him.
He who knows and knows be knows, he In
wise-follow him.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-04-29
STAR
DUST
Movie Radio
*kt BY VIRGINIA VALE ktt

rFtby VIRGINIA VALE XXX
LVEN better than having the
IL circus come to town is to find
Elephant Boy" playing at your
local motion-picture theater one
of these spring days. 1t is a pic
ture that defies description, for
volumes would be necessary to
describe the thrilling scenes OF
vast herds of elephants, the
gruesome terror of discomfort
brewing among the natives of
India, the sturdy charm of little
Sabu, the twelve-year-old In
dian boy who shares stardom
with the king of the elephants,
the magnificent blending of mu-
sic with the haunting shrieks of
wild animals.
But with all OF its other merits, 1t
Is the heart-warming friendship of
the boy and his elephant that makes
one want to 60 back to see this
picture again and again. Robert
Flaherty, the explorer-director who
hasn't had a picture on our screens
since the unforgettable MAN Of
Aran" made of the coast of Ireland,
went to India two years ago and is
responsible for Elephant Boy"
Back to roles that are hot and
low down 70 Bette Davis and
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-04-29
Causes OF Underwcight.

When an individual is apparent
ly going down hill physically, face
pale. skin pallid or "dirty-looking,"
loss of strength, loss of weight, dis
like for any mental or physical
work, pains In joints and muscles,
tongue pale, flabby and easily
marked or indented by the teeth,
then it is not hard to understand
that something is certainly wrong
in the body somewhere. II little red
spots appear on the skin, first on the
legs and later on other parts,
which spots later become quite large
as II blood were Immediately I'M
der the skin, and swellings appear
in the bend OF the elbows and knees,
the physician knows that he has a
well developed case of scurvy to
treat
Scurvy. or scorbitis as it is called,
is due to lack OF vitarnin c In the
food that Is eaten and SO fruit and
vegetables containing this vitamin---
canned or fresh--is the immediate
treatment. These foods are oranges,
lemons, combined with meat juice
or the white OF egg, later followed
by other foods containing vitamin c,
that is potatoes, Watercress, raw
cabbage, onions, carrots, turnips,
tomatoes.
However, physicians have been re-
alizing for some years now that
there are other conditions in the
body in which, though the symp-
toms are not SO outstanding as in
scurvy, are nevertheless due to a
lack of some necessary mineral or
vitamin in the foods eaten, at least
not enough of these substances to
fulfill the needs of this particular
individual.
Thus patient may be pale, lack
strength, have little or no appetite,
and an examination of the blood will
show that anaemia--lack OF iron
is present. Although the iron con-
tanned in all the cells of the body
is only part in $4,000 of the body
weight, nevertheless every one of
these tiny cells must have some
iron in it Ii it is to do its work
properly. The foods containing, or
rich in, iron are meat Especially
hver), egg yolk, leafy vegetables
and peas, fresh and dried.
Another mineral that is often
lacking, one which is needed for
building bone and teeth, building
nerve tissue and making the blood
more sticky" and thus helping the
healing of sores, ulcers, and other
skin conditions is calcium, or lime
as it is usually called. The indi-
vidual wonders why he feels SO
weak, lacks appetite, and has little
resistance to ailments. The treat
ment here is the eating OF foods
that are rich in lime. The foods
rich In lime are spinach, cauli-
flower, turnip, dried peas and beans,
dates, figs, raisins, milk, cheese,
egg-yolk.
1t is surprising the way an in
crease in the foods containing iron
and calcium, most of which are like
wise rich in phosphorus also. in
crease the weight, appetite, and gem
eral health and strength Of many
rundown individuals.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-04-29

tired all the time
and losing weight,
the physician would
suspect tuberculosis
or Consumption.
as 1t was then
called. but t h e r e
might not be much
in the way of other
symptoms to guide
him. There might
be very little cough,
no pain in the chest,
no splitting OF blood.
The Washington times., 1937-11-10
TERP FLOORMEN
PLAY HOYAS, C. U.

According to the University Of
Maryland basketball schedule just
released, the Terrapins will play a
22-game card featuring the usual
Southern Conference rivals as well
as tiltS with Georgetown, Catholic
University and the Naval Academy.
The first game is listed with
Richmond University at College
Park, December 16. Michigan will
be played the following night and
then activity will cease until after
the holidays.
Four veterans are on hand for
Coach Burton Shipley with six
more to be recruited from the host
of candidates. These are Waverly
Wheeler and Eddie johnson, for
wards, and George Knepley and
Milton MULTI, guards.
January 5. Randolph-Macon; Z, Wash
fngton & Lee at Lexington; s, V. NJ. 1.
at Lexington: IL, Georgetown at WASH
ington; IS, Duke; 2S, North Carolina at
Chapel Hill; 20, Duke at Durham; 81,
Virginia Tech.
February 2. Navy at Annapolis; 3, New
York u; S, Washington and Lee; 10, Will
liam and Mary; IL, v. NJ. l.; IL. Catho-
lie u; is. Baltimore u; is, Washington
-, Dick inson; II. Johns Hopkins; %,
St. Johns.
March 8, and 5. Southern Conference
tourney.
The Washington times., 1937-11-10
."HEINIE" MILLER
GETS new RANK

Secretary of Navy Claude A.
Swanson promoted Major Harvey
L. Miller to the grade of lieutenant
colonel in the United States Ma
rine Corps Reserve. Colonel Miller,
who is known throughout the box
ing world as Heinie, is secretary of
the District Boxing Commission,
and vice president of the National
Boxing Association. He is boxing
coach at University of Maryland.
Colonel Miller was sworn into
his new rank at $3.50 o'clock last
night at the headquarters of the
Fifth Battalion Fleet Marine Corps
Reserve. Colonel Miller now com!
mandS the battalion.
AS an enlisted man in the Ma
rine service, Colonel Miller fol-
lowed the colors from the Halls of
Montezuma
The Washington times., 1937-11-10
REDSKINS HOLD
final WORKOUT

CHARLESTON, w. Va. Nov. 10.
Washington's Redskins, profes-
sional football team, today will
take their final workout before
tomorrow's contest here against
the Cincinnati Models, another
pro outfit but not considered in
the same class with the Redskins.
Tomorrow's game will be for
charity, proceeds going to the
local hospital fund.
The Redskins have had two
The Washington times., 1937-11-10
IMPERIAL ROLLS
SQUARE DEAL

Top rung will be at stake in the
Southeast Duckpin League when
Square Deal Liquor and Imperial
Restaurant clash in what should
be the feature match tonight.
Paced by Boots" Browns 358
set. The Quality Shop pinmnen
downed the Brinkley'S, Inc, team
2 to /, despite Ernie" Hauser's
$40 set and ANDY" Gleason's lat
game. Showing how even the
teams were matched, the scores
were 576 to 571, SIS to 572 and
554 to SAT.
Bert" Lynn had high game,
158, while George Gray had high
set, $50. Other good sets were:
Doyle and Magruder, 376; Bur-
dette, 369; Walker, 357; Afford,
356; Lynn, 355; Guethler, 353, and
Honey and McDonough, 352 each.
Standings:
The Washington times., 1937-11-10
Canadian Team
Holds Bike Lead

CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-With al
most 900 miles behind them, the
Canadian brother team of Doug
and Torchy Peden held undispu-
ted first place as the Six-day bike
race in the Chicago Stadium went
into it's third day. The Canadian
duo, however, were being hard
pressed by the Germans, Heinz
Vopel and Gustav Kilian.
The Washington times., 1937-11-10

workouts since their arrival here
Monday morning. They held g.
short signal drill on Monday and
yesterday had a real stiff hour and
a half session. For the most part,
yesterdays workout was devoted
to polishing up on attack.
Tomorrow'S Redskin-Mode game
is expected to draw the largest
crowd ever to witness a football
game in Charleston.
The Washington times., 1937-11-10
MEN PAST 40

Impaired vigor. caused by tired sluggish glands,
is often strengthened after taking Z0.AK TAB
LET'S for ONE M0NTH-or money back Zo-ak
contains newly discovered hormone (gland acti-
vatOrl. prescribed by many doctors here and
abroad for this very purpose Sold and recon-
mended by Unity and all druggists. Booklet by
45th ST., New York. Ask for Economy Size and
save 81.
The Washington times., 1937-11-10
O'NeiII Says:

CONTINUED from 1st Sport Page)
this afternoon. The party is
scheduled to reach Miami tomor-
row afternoon at S o'clock and
they will drill tomorrow night
unoer lights.
Wayne Ambrose, who made the
trip has a bad knee, and Kata.
1inas has a charley horse. Prac-
ticslly all other men on the squad
have injuries of one sort or an
other.
Joe Guyon's left shoulder is all
right and he will start at right
halfback instead of Irish Carroll.
Rocco Pirro has been shifted to
tackle and will start in place of
KatalinaS.
University of Maryland goes
right along working for its game
with Penn State, at State College,
on Saturday State lost to Cor
nell in a terrific brawl, and bowed
to Syracuse in a terrific game.
But State beat Penn, and Penn
beat Maryland. Looks like rough
going for the Terps.
What price the Hoyas against
the Violets? New York beat Car
negie Tech; Carnegie Tech beat
Notre Dame; Notre Dame beat
Minnesota. OF course it doesn't
mean anything so far as Satur-
day is concerned. but it gives
fans food for talk around the
radiators. Georgetown showed its
mettle in holding West Virginia,
and the Mountaineers were plenty
tough.
The Washington times., 1937-11-10
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS

AT NEW YORK-Arturo Godoy, 1876,
Chile, scored technical knockout over
Eddie Nader. 1s6, New York (5). Willie
Fool, 144, New York. decisioned Joe
Pennino, 14s. New York (s).
The Washington times., 1937-11-10
THAT IMPORTANT KICK

Henry RasSier's plunges at the
line brought touchdown. But
then there was that very import
ant extra point to get to at least
tie the score
With the crowd on edge, Rassier
made ready to try his placement
kick. The ball came back from
center, he poised his toe, but Bob
Strange, Eastern lineman, was in
like a tiger to block.
He did, and away went Techs
hope for the 1887 championship
and to Eastern the joy and exul-
tation of becoming a football
champion for the first time in
20 years.
1t was truly a great high school
game. York and Wade, on the
line, co-starred with Speith for
Eastern, while Connally was a
distinct aid both on the offense
and defense for Tech,
The Washington times., 1937-11-10

Touchdowns-Wade, Rassier. Point
after touchdown-Millar (placement).
Substitutions: Eastern-Mathison, War.
ner, Millar, OBrien. Tech-Bach, Dean.
Referee-Magoffin (Mch.). Umpire
Cahill fWash.). Head Linesman -
OMeara (Gonzaga). Time of quarters
10 minutes.
The Washington times., 1937-11-10

COMMENT
Going good now
Should be in picture
Has flashed good speed
Needed last; watch out
Look for improvement
Nothing recently
Debut was poor
In tough spot
Always far back
Needs more racing
Up against it here
The Washington times., 1937-11-10
TITLE VIRTUALLY WON

Now, only western must be de-
feated. But that is figured almost
a certainty inaSmuch as the
Georgetowners haven't the power
or the class to shove in an upset
even though the WesternerS pos
SeSs the idea they can.
Eastern scored it's touchdown
and extra point in the third quar-
ter. Hal Speith, speedy back,
started his mates on their way
with a sensational return of the
Tech kickoff. He ran SIS yards.
Then there were plunges and
crashes at the line until Techs 10
yard stripe was reaced. A pass,
Bill Kemp to Dick Wade COM
pleted the business, with Kirk Mil
lars placement boot adding the
extra point. Millar, incidentally,
only went into action for this lone
chore Of the game.
The fighting qualities Of both
teams showed to top advantage
from this point to the end. Tech,
led by Jack Belote, star back,
found itself back in the game
when Belote engineered an 81
yard sprint from his own 15-yard
line.
The Washington times., 1937-11-10
Paddock Picks EN-
AT PIMLICO
FIRST RACE-Purse, ST.,

WEATHER, CLEAR; TRACK, FAST.
e, $1,000; claiming; steeplechase: BY
The Washington times., 1937-11-10

Change
Frod
The Washington times., 1937-11-10

BEST BET-IsARoMA.
The Washington times., 1937-11-10
Eastern High Grid Team
Achieves Seasons Aims
Beat TeChiteS
To Get Near
High Title
SCORE is 7-6
BY GARRETT WATERS

The excitement, the enthusiasm.
the Joy of Eastern High Schools
football victory is still the event
of the moment in schoolboy circles
today.
The Parkers, under the coach
ing of Artie Boyd, yesterday de-
feated Tech High, directed by
Rusty Thompson, 7 to 6, at the
Eastern Stadium.
Six thousand fans, most of 'em
young, but a few "old" for that
balanced picture, looked on. What
they saw was one of the most
thrilling football games the series
has had in several years.
Eastern triumphed by the mar
gin of an extra point. This is not
the way the boys would like to have
rubbed it in on Tech, but it will
do until something else better
comes along.
The Washington times., 1937-11-10
THIRD RACE
ST.
FOURTH RACE

UIIU INIIIb anu 10 1HFug
06-Dunnamany (Kurtsinger) ... 1o9
03-Joan Asbestos (Eccard) ... 11O
O5-Flag Unfurled (J.McTaggart) 105
0I-Dark Friend (Mora) .......... 107
O3-Alrlap Iongden) ............. 112
UV-Rufty (Dabsonl ............... ia
o1-Sir Windsor (Snyder) ...... 11s
OE-Llght Chatter (KepDler) ..... 104
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-05
COOK PLACED
UNDER $4,000
PEACE BOND

BRAWLEY, Aug. 5.-Tom Cook,
&c, cattleman and state brand in
spector, was placed under $4,000
peace bond in justice court We'd
nesday after a hearing on a charge
that he threatened the life of Lee
Lackey.
The cattleman and Democratic
leader was released after the hear
ing when friends put up the money
for the peace bond. He had been
held in the county Jail without
bond pending the hearing on the
threatened offenSe.
Preliminary hearing on Lackey's
charge that Cook assaulted him
with intent to murder him, was
continued until September 81. The
date of the preliminary hearing
originally was set for August 10.
Lackey, proprietor of the Silver
Moon cafe, told officers Cook as
saulted him with a knife Thursday
night and he was forced to de-
fend himself with sap stick.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-05
Reams Urges Added
Fire Protection i'm CITY
SubstatiOns Urged
At City Council
Meeting
CPOST-PRESS ENGRAVING

Industrial development and
the Srowth of population in
Ell Centro's eastside district
will necessitate the estab-
lishment of substations for
the fire department, Fire Chief
Tom Reams informed the city
council Wednesday night.
Three sites at strategic points
were recommended by Reams. The
property, all taken by the city
for non-payment of taxes, was or
dered held by the council until
growth and development of the
city make necessary the establish
ment of the substations.
In discussing the problem of fire
protection in the eastSide district,
ReamS asked the council to inform
Southern Pacific officials to stop
the accumulation of freight cars
across railway crossings for long
periods of time He said he checked
the time string of cars stood on
the Commercial street crossing re-
Gently and was afraid the depart
Continued on Page 2; Col. q
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-05

in the Democratic primary.
Whalen withdrew last night in
favor of Mahoney, who he said was
better equipped to make the fight
and to expose the hypocrisy and
Vaccinations of those who inspired
and are responsible for the city
ticket now sponsored by the faction
in control of Tammany Hail."
Frank v. Kelly of Brooklyn, one
of the four county leaders who had
supported Whalen, had suggested
earlier that both Whalen and Cope
land withdraw and that all fac
lions agree on Mahoney as a COM
promise candidate.
Mahoney, once a star athlete and
now head of the Amateur Athletic
Union, entered the campaign short
ly after the American labor party
had named Mayor F. H. La Guardia
as its candidate Tor reelection. The
party's state executive committee
acclaimed La Guardia as the
greatest mayor the city of New
York has ever had"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-05
TWO BRAWLEY|
p PHYSICAL N s.
+ A { E s u | r
Woman Sues DIR. Parker,
r. T. Mitchell For
$4,000

Mrs. Ruth Ellis, wife of
the late George Ellis, CaleX-
leo department store man.
ager, filed a $4,000 damage
suit Thursday against two
physicians, a hospital proprietor,
and three nurses she declared were
responsible for her husbands death
DR.. John l.. Parker and DR.. T..
T. Mitchell. Brawley physicians,
are named in the complaint as the
men who operated upon Ellis for
appendicitis Aug. 26, 1896. Mrs,
Gertrude Washburn is listed among
the defendants as the proprietor
of the Brawley hospital where the
operation was performed. Kay Ir-
win, Alma Parke, and Mae Harris,
also defendants, are named as the
nurses delegated to care for Ellis.
The 22-year-old department store
manager told Parker he had been
suffering from pains in the aodo-
men, Mrs. Ellis alleged in her
complaint, and Parker who was
drinking intoxicating liquor at the
time, said he probably had appen-
dicitis and should 60 to the Braw-
ley hospital for an examination
and operation If necessary. Mrs.
Ellis said her husband went to
the hospital for the examination
Immediately and was advised to
submit to the operation. Ellis took
the advice and the operation was
performed, she said.
Ellis was not suffering from ap-
pendicitis or any other ailment
making an operation necessary,
Mrs. Ellis commended. Parker left
for Los Angeles without arranging
for Ellis to have proper care, the
complaint sets forth, and the
nurses did not take proper care of
him.
She asked for $4,000 damages,
$3.50 for medical expenses, and $3.50
for funeral expenses.
The suit was filed through a
firm of Los Angeles attorneys.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-05

WASHINGTON, Aug. S. UD -
Senate leaders sought today to sal
wage the Wagner slum clearance
low cost housing bill from series
of modifying amendments, some
adopted, others awaiting action.
First order of business on the
senate's calendar was a vote OH
changes proposed by Sens. Alva B.
Adams, D., Col, and Willard Tyd-
ings, D., Md, limiting the amount
of the proposed $700,000,O00 housing
funds which might be spent in any
single state.
Adams amendment would pro-
vide that expenditure of the funds
should be made in direct proportion
to the percentage of each states
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-05

The warning came after con-
flicting rumors that general war
would break out in North China
within the next AZ hours
Meanwhile persistent reports of
informal, highly secret peace nego-
tiations at Shanghai spread thru
the war area Negotiations were
said to be by Chinese and Japanese
little known to the public, and
selected for that reason. The idea
was that they would not attract
attention and could work without
exciting the anger of the Chinese
public, which is ready to wage war.
Japanese Ambassador Shigeru
Kawagoe was expected at Shang-
hal at any hour from the north.
Newspapers while clamoring for
war and ridicMing the idea of
negotiations, went out of their
way to emphasize first the horror
and cost of war, secondly the hope
that international moral pressure
might restrain Japan.
The war lords were concerned
solely with fighting plans. They
seem ready to face what Chinese
feel would be long, terrible war,
the biggest in modern far eastern
history.
Leaders who have come to Nam
king include:
Gen. Pal Chung-Hsi, called the
brains of South China. He is Bit
terly anti-Japanese. He has be3n
as bitter an enemy of Generals
simo Chang Kai-Shek, command
er-in-chief of the armies, since an
unsuccessful revolt he tried in
1929 He is considered the leading
Chinese strategist. He has remain
ed in his Kwangsi province.
Gen. Yen Hsi-Shan, dictator of
Shanshi province, powerful lead
Ell. He and Feng Yu-Hsiang, Chris
tian general" fought Generalissimo
Chang in a revolt in 1880. Feng
also is here.
Gen. Liu Hsiang, highest mill
tary authority of Szechuan pro-
vince.
Gen. Han Fu-Chu, war lord of
Shantung province-through which
government troops must pass on
their way north-has returned to
his base after after visit to Gen.
eralissimo Chang to discuss joint
policy.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-05
TEMPERATURE
MOUNTS TO
ia DEGREES

Temperatures skyrocketed to
ia dagrees Wednesday after
week of cool weather enjoyed
by Imperial Valley residents.
High humidity added to the
discomfort late Wednesday and
all day Thursday to make val
leyRyes realize summer still is
here. Maximum TEMPERATURE
Wednesday was ia degrees and
the minimum Thursday morning
was ~ degrees.
BY noon Thursday the marker
had climbed to I05 degrees with
the humidity registering 81. Low
hanging clouds partially Obscur-
ed the sun during the late NOR
ming and early afternoon hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-05

yacntlng series.
According to unofficial figures,
Ranger today established a new
Americas cup record for a TRAN
gular course, completing the 80
miles in three hours, six min
utes and SIS seconds. The former
mark of 3:O9:O1 was established by
the original Endeavour in the sec
ond race of the 1884 series.
Rangers unofficial finishing time
was 346:55 pm. Endeavour fin
ished at 3:5O:45.
The unofficial margin of vic
tory was three minutes and so
seconds.
This is the second time in AM
erica's cup history that the de-
fender has won by four races to
none. Enterprise turned the trick
over Sir Thomas Lipton's Sham
rock. v in the 14th challenge for
the cup in 1890. Rainbow, the win
ming yacht in the 14th challenge
in 1884 won four straight races
after losing the first two races
to the original Endeavour.
The 1887 series, magnificent
tribute to the sailing of Harold
Stirling Vanderbilt, owner and
skipper of Ranger, may oe the
last Americas cup race with the
large J-class sloops. 1t was re-
garded doubtful if Thomas Octave
Murdoch Sopwith, the British own
er and skipper of Endeavour II,
would be willing to sink another
fortune for third try to win the
$50 ever which never has been
held by Britain.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-05

5000, 100000 each year.
1t reported that study of tax
methods of hundreds of wealthy
citizens amply sustains" the mes
sage of President Roosevelt.
The committee took no formal
note of its inspection of the tax
returns of President Roosevelt, Mrs.
Roosevelt ana members of his per-
sonal and official family. This in
quiry followed charges by Rep.
Hamilton Fish, r., N. Y, who rep
resents the presidents home Hyde
Park, N. Y, district that Mr.. Roose-
welt and his associates employed tax
devices not dissimilar to the meth
DDS of the wealthy persons under
criticism at the committees hear
ings.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-05

through WIN ltS part OF the deal
before November 81, the letter set
forth, the application should be
allowed to lapse. When the city
is ready to finish the project, a
new application should be made
as it is not proper to extend the
1880 application indefinitely, &C
cording to the letter.
The crossing project should not
be confused with the grade sep
aration or underpass project, coun-
cilmen said. The matter was turn
ed over to Councilman Herb Faw-
cett with instructions that he re-
port to the council next week.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-05

days, MIS-. Mary BoccaWSini, u,
lay dying of tubercular meningitis.
She was losing a valiant struggle
against death, but the baby she
would have borne was living, ply
sicianS determined.
DR.. John Corbit awaited the mo-
ment of her death to deliver the
child within the eight minutes the
baby would live after it's mothers
heart ceased pulsing.
Dominick Boccawsini, father of