davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-14
YOUNG CORBETT
UNIMPRESSIVE In
TRIMMING BAKER

NEW YORK. Sept. l+-Young
Corbctt, Ill, today held 4 l2-round
decision over Sergeant Sammy
Baker, perennial "trial horse for
wcltcrwcight contcnderS, hut New
York fight fans doubted if The
heraldcd California southpaw was
headed toward the 147Pomd champ
ionship.
Making ms eastern debut in Mad
iSon Square Garden last night be-
fore 1922 fans. Corhott won the
verdict from the Mitchell Field
aviator, bnt the award was an un-
popular one.
torhctt had Baker ON the floor
for count of nine in the seventh
round from a short right to the pit
Of the stomach. The Californian
failed to press the attack, and Bak-
cr carried the fight to Corhctt and
was almost entitled to the round.
Baker did his best fighting from
the eighth 20 the twelfth round.
Corbctt appeared tired and worn
and injured his reputation by con-
tinual wrestling and clinching.
Corbctt turned he tables on Bak
er in the final round and scored re
peatedly with iolting leftS to the
body and head. sammy weakened
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-14
Parking Limit In
Business Section
To Be Enforced

r Motorists. who have been in the
habit of allowing their ears to stand
idle in the business section of the
city during the summer months, are
warned that beginning tomorrow
morning city police will begin the
enforcing of the two-hour parking
limit
No effort has been made to cheek
up on ears during the summer period
as there has been ample room for
all during the slow season.
Chief of Police Oswalt in issuing
the warning this morning declared:
"The parking law was originally
created for the purpose of provid-
ing visitors to the city with park
ing space when they made trips to
the city to do their shopping. With
ample parking space provided them
by the business people these visitors
were able to transact their business
with dispatch and it was regarded
as a good move for the business
people of the city.
Now, however, il appears that
the DuSlHcSS pcVPiS HdNt Icluscu W
give up their own luxury, that of
riding to work in their cars to give
this convenience to their patrons.
The result is that clerk 5 and prop
rietors of the stores are parking
their ears in front of their places
of business, changing them each two
hours to avoid tags and the purpose
of the parking law is therefore be.
ing defeated.
Il would suggest that these busi.
ness people walk to work, benefit
by the exercise and give their pat
rons the benefit of ample parking
space. This is merely a suggestion.
the duties of this office being con
cludcd with the enforcement of the
two-hOur law.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-14
Japanese Held On
Liquor Charge

]. Tsurtomc, Japanese rooming
lou>, proprietor of Fourth and Com
mcrcial streets. was arrested yes
tcrdav afternoon hy city police and
deputy >hcriftS at his establishment.
Tomorrow morning he will hc given
opportunity to explain the possession
Of about five gallons Of alleged
whiskey and sak.
Deputy sheriff Wright accompan-
led Patrolman Seeherg and Weather,
bic on the trip to the rooming house.
Search was made and the alleged
intoXicantS were found in three diff
ferent rooms. all said to be vacant
lv the officers.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-14

Cook two cups macaroni until
hender. Put thin layer OF il into
baking pan. Add layer Of crumbled
American cheese - fresh Another
lsyer of macaruai, another of cheese,
until top Of pan is reached. Pour over
the mixture one can OF tomato soup.
Cook for ten minutes in oven. This
IS a most filling dish, and with bread.
butter and dessert makes full meal
Time Savers
If you haven't regular bread
board, roll out your biscuit and cookie
dough on a piece OF -four sacking or
canvas rubbed full OF -four. Use
baby's white stocking over the rolling
pin IL holds the -four and prevents
sticking.
1t isn't necessary to grease cookie
TINS II YOU remove the cookies while
they are hot.
Use muffin pans 10 poach eggs
Ii soft-boiled eggs are found to be
too soft when broken open, turn out
into a tea cup and set cup and all into
q pan Of hot water. Egg will harden
sufficiently in a minute or two.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-14
So. California
Sport Briefs
BY United P~.., Le,sed VIZ.

BY United P"@ss Leased Wire
LOS ANGELES. Sept. -I4-Gene
Nalla. one time ontfielder of the
San Francisco Seals and more re-
Gently member of the Oakland
club. has been added TO the roster
Of the Hollywood Stars. il was an.
nounced today by Rill Lane, club
owner. NaIla, 4 southpaw, has met
with phenomenal success since he
turned pitcher around the bay dis
trict.
JOS ANGELES, Sept. 14-Will
Rogers. .Ir., son of the humorist. will
make his debut as a polo player
sunday. Young Will is slated to
ride as No. | on Snowy Baker s
team which will oppose Eric Ped
ley's Uplifters club. He is substi-
tuting for his famous father.
HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 14-Bort
Colima, Mexican middleweight, tout
ed as the Pacific Coast champion of
his class, will battle Oakland John
ny Burns in a main ten round bout
here tonight. Colima administered
severe beating to the Oaklander
some time ago, but Burns contends
he was a novice then, and now is q
much improved fighter.
PASADENA, CAL, Sept. II -
Long Tom Hawkins, San Diego.
knocked out Sam Baker in the first
round Of a scheduled ten round bout
here last night. Richie Aguayo and
Young Lancho drew in an eight
round semi -windup bout.
Les ANGELES, Sept. l4-Fidel
La Barba. former flyweight champ
ion. has been matched to meet
Young Nationalist, the Filipino, in
ten round bout at the Olympic
Auditorium here Sept. p. The bout
will mark their second meeting.
They fought n draw here two years
ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-14

CoarffSy Of ihs Do~esfse ~Screscf DtpaFf.
pcHi. Pe'tcettor Sfsss C0mfGnr
MIS-. CALHOUN had attended
1N all the meetings OF the
Kitchen Club, and had listened
eagerly to the planning OF widely
different kitchens. She had
seemed especially interested in
Mrs. Fosters sunshine" color
scheme. She had heartily APP
proved OF the way Mrs. Alden
had made her kitchen express the
thing she loved best. And SO 1t
was no great surprise to the mem
bers of the Kitchen Club when
Mrs Calhoun invited them in to
see her "daffodii" kitchen.
Il wanted kitchen that would
be becoming to me" she said
And it was. Her black eyes.
black hair and rosy cheeks could
have hardly showed to better ad-
vantage than in the yellow, black,
white and pale green color scheme
she had chosen. Green and white
tiled linoleum floor, cream walls,
black lacquered table and chairs,
trimmed with yellow. white re-
frigerator and cabinet stenciled in
yellow, white shelves lined with
yellow, white oil range, pale green
curtains stenciled with yellow DAT
fodils. Some yellow. some black
and some white pots and pans. A
browning touch was a bird cage
on a tall stand at the window
Cage and stand. black, with a
canary bird as the last touch of
yellow. 1t was easy TO see where
Mrs. Calhoun got her color
scherne
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-14

in this round, and was unable to
hold off the mauling southpaw. The
fight was close and COrbett 5
twelfth round rally probably won
him the decision.
Al Brown, a lanky negro from
Panama, today occupied 'the posi-
ton of outstanding contender for
the bantamweight title as result
of his victory over Kid Francis.
Italian bantam. Brown won the de
cision by outboXing Francis through
most Of the II round scmi-final.
Brown will be matched with Bushy
Graham, Utica, for the llS-pound
title.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-14
Manner TAKES OFF

RAWLINS, WYO.. Sept. 14-Nick
Manner, transcontinental flyer, fore
ed down here yesterday morning
while flying in the New York-Los
Angeles. nonstop flight, took off
today in his Bull plane for his
home in Spokane, Washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-14
SEAT SELLS HIGH
Hy United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Sept. 14-Stock EX-
change memberships went to fur
ther record high today with sale
being arranged at $4l5,OOO an in
crease of $4,000 over the previous
high made earlier this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-14
Two Foreigners
Yet Remain In
Tennis Tourney
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

FOREST HILLS, \. V, Sept. IA.
Tho two foreigners Cochet
Of France and Jack Crawford of
Australia-left in the national ten
mis- championships today faced an
uphill struggle to remain in the
tournament.
Instead of the anticipated col
lapse of the American forces, the
invaders have gradually faded away
until only Cochet loomed as 4 pos
siblc Semifinalist.
Rain and darkness halted two
quarter final matches before they
were completed yesterday after
George Lott. Jr., Chicago youngster,
and Frank y. Shields, ls.ycar old
New York boy, had gallopcd into
the Scmi-finals in straight sets vic
tories.
Cochet was to resume his match
with George Mangin, 20-year old
Newark, n. j., phenom, who has
developed from the 26th ranking
player of the United States in 1922
to one of the outstanding young
players of 1923. Sweeping Coehet
off his feet with a fierce attack
that hcwildcred the Frenchman and
made him lapse into costly errors,
Mangin won the first set. o.
Cochct won the first game of the
second set on service after it had
been deuced eight times and play
was halted by Il rainstorm.
Members of the Sun Maid Raisin
association will receive one cent a
pound for their crop on delivery,
which will about pay for the pick
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-14

A pure white male deer has been
seen in Southern Oregon by several
parties Of hunters.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-14

WICHITA FALLS, Tex, Sept. Ii.
Wichita Falls evened the count on
the Houston Euffalos in the Texas
league championship playoff, win.
ming the second game 10 to 4. Three
remaining games will be played in
Houston.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-14
Here and There
In Sport World
by United Press Leased Wire

DES MONIES, Iowa, Sept. II.
Athletic authorities of Drake Uni
versity here are considering plans
for installation of indirect lighting
On the football field to make night
play possible.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-14

CHICAGO, Sept. l4.-Les Marin.
err, former University of Illinois
football star, last night avenged his
recent tcn-round defeat by Chuck
Virgins with six round knockout
of Jack McAuliffc, Detroit heavy.
weight. McAuliffe fell before II
straight right to the jaw after two
minutes and fourteen seconds of
mauling in the sixth frame.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-14

Members of the Sun Maid Raisin
association will receive one cent a
pound for their crop on delivery,
which will about pay for the pick
ing
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-14
The Easiest Wsy 10 G. ook
NusAyo0mf

Cut into small pieces and wash 4
pound of mushrooms wrh their stems
Put on to cook with cup of water n
a covered stew pan. When water is
almost cooked out, season with salt,
pepper ard a big hump OF hutter Re
move lid Cook until water is entirely
gone Serve On toast.
The Easiest Hay TO Bake
Ham
Wash and trim a half-inch thick
slice of ham. Place in nedium-sized
irving pan. Cover with milk. Cook in
oven until milk is boiled ost Pepper
and serve.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-14

Mrs Calhoun says she has saved
naueh time and trouble by investing in
an inexpenShe wick cleaner for her
oil stove A turn or two OF this
cleaner on the wick not only keeps
the wick clezn but also keeps the top
properly sloped to give the best re-
Ss,tS -....
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-14

NEW YORK, Sept. l4.-The
fourth match of the five match
series between Walter Hagen, Brit
ish open golf champion, and Johnny
Farrell, American open title-holdcr.
will be played over the Siwanoy
Country Club course, Sept. 16.
Hagen has won two matches and
Farrell one and another win for
Hagen will give him the unofficial
world 5 golf title.
The match is for SO holes
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-14


LEAVES FROM NANCY'S
KITCHEN CLUB
NOTEBOOK
We got some interesting recipes
from Mrs Calhodn-easy ways to
cook several different dishes.
The Easiest Hay to Cook
Chicken
Split a dressed and cleaned chicken
down the back. Lay breast down in q
deep pan, preferably roaster. Sea
son with salt, pepper and a lamp Of
butter Sprinkle with -four Lay strip,
of bacon over it, Pour hot water over
it, enough 10 he an inch deep in the
pan Cover with lid and put into oven.
Cook without turning for half-hour
When brown on top side, turn and
allow breast to lwox-1. RepIenish wa
ter If necessary. When brown on
other side. remove and serve. Gravy is
already made. This IS oldfsssioned
~smothered chicken" Southern
recipe. the easiest TO cool and the rnoss
delight fully favored OF any ehsck.n
dish
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-14

CoHrfsSy Of ihs Do%eSftc ~Scescf DspaSf.
ucMi. Perfce,on Sfs.s CsnfGnr
Evening star., 1928-10-21
ARKANSAS MAY ELECT
G. o. P. REPRESENTATIVE,
Cecil. in Third District, Granted
Fair Chance to Defeat .
Democrat.
speclal plspatch "a rhe stsr.

Special Dispatch - The star
LITTLE ROCK. Ark October 90
There are seven congressional districts
in Arkansas and in three Of these Re-
publican candidates are conducting
vigorous campaign. Two Of these can-
didates have slight hopes Of success
but in the third district Sam B. Cecil
Republican candidate. is conceded
fair chance to win over his Democratic
opponent Claude A. Fuller.
If he does it will be the first time In
half a century that Republican Rep.
resentative has been sent from Ar
kansas. -
The third district. in Northwest Ar
kansas. presents a queer political rrob-
lem this year. Not only is II considS
cred to be Republican stronghold, SO
far as there can be Republican Strong4
hold in Arkansas. but this year 1t con.
tains many disaffected anti-Smith
Democrats. On top of that a bitter
hght was waged at the primary be-
tween the Democratic candidates. and
friends Of the loser. in large numbers,
according to reports are supporting the
Republican candidate. all of which,
helps Mr.. Cecil.
A recent tour of the Southwest re9
veals peculiar complexes in the political
fabric, and. while the States. including
Texas, are certain to remain Demo.
cratic. there are sections where anti
Smith factions will record a majority.
FLETCHER CHENAULT.
Evening star., 1928-10-21
KING SEEN CERTAIN .
WINNER IN UTAH
Cotton and Lcatherwood. Repub-
lican Incumbents in Lower
House, to Return.
Special Dispatch TO The Star,

Special D1SpatCE 10 Inc BtHF,
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. October
20-Republicans and Democrats, OF
Utah are Just completing the most
thorough canvases ever made in this
State. Ea ch claims that there will be
an unusually heavy vote and that there
will be an unusual amount of scratching
Is admitted or both sides.
Aside from the political leaders, how
ever. whose privilege seems to be to
claim everything. all sorts OF predic-
tons ON the ultimate outcome of the
election seem to be mere gueSses. Sen
ator King. Democratic incumbent. is
putting up strenuous campaign and SO
Is his opponent, Ernest Bamberger. Re-
publican. whom King defeated six years
ago. King seems to have the best out
look and unless something unlocked for
happens Is likely to be elected. Repub-
licans will not admit this. Some rail-
road labor organizations have Endorsed
Bamberger. These are not members of
the Federation of Labor. and other labor
ofhcials claim their action will have lit
tie weight
There seems little doubt that Don 3.
Cotton and E. o. Leatherwood, Repub-
tican incumbents. will be returned to the
Lower House Of Congress. Cotton Is op-
posed, however. by a fiery campaigner,
kncx Patterson. who was the only
Democrat elscted to the State Senate
two years agc.
~ FRANK P. STEWART.
Evening star., 1928-10-21
NO CHANGE LIKELY
IN TENNESSEE SEATS
Garrett to Be Absent Through
Retirement-McKellar
80. Certain to Win.

special DispAtch to Tine star.
MEMPHIS. Tenn, October 2o.-Nei-
ther the complexion nor the personnel.
with a single exception. of the Tennes-
see delegation In the Seventy-first Con-
gress will be changed by the November
election. The presidential race has so
far eclipsed the congressional races
that In most of the districts the re-
election of sitting members ha' bee'l a
foregone conclusion
The single exception is one of the
noteworthy turnovers In politics. the re-
tirement after 20 years service of Rep
rsscntative Garrett, minority leader OF
the House.
MFR. Garrett sought the nomination
for United States Senator in the Au-
gust primaries and was defeated by
Senator McKellar. seeking third term.
His successor from the ninth district
will be Capt. Jere Cooper. young World
War veteran, whose flrst excursion into
politics came when he managed the
successful campaign of his old COM
mander. Gen. L. D. Tyson, for the Sem
ate In 1924. McKellar is held certain
winner
AAA tlAE AA ob diAu SCCOklU DosAs
in East Tennessee. Representatives
Reece and Taylor, Republicans, are
virtually without opposition.
The third district, represented by
Judge Sam McReynolds of Chatta-
nooga, Democrat. has gone Republican.
but nothing short of Hoover landslide
will defeat McReynolds .
Judge Cordell Hull will be returned In
the fourth, though his majority may be
under 5000. Judge Ewin Davis In the
flft'l, Representatives Byrns n the sixth
and Eslick In the seventh are without
aggressive opposition. In the eighth
district Capt Gordon Browning Of
Huntingdon will be returned. In the
tenth. composed of Shelby County,
Memphis will return Hubert Fisher by
tremendous vote.
The November election virtually Is
certain to leave Tennessee with the
same two Democratic Senators she now
has and Democratic Representatives
out of 10. Reece and Taylor being the
Republicans.
THOMAS FAUNTLEROY.
Evening star., 1928-10-21
SMITHS VISIT FAILS
TO ROUSE ILLINOIS
Straw Votes Indicate Hoover Will
Roll Up 100000 Edge
Downstate.

Snecial Wspatcn 10 Inc star.
CHICAGO, Ill. October 20.-For three
days this week. AL Smith had Chicago
safely tucked away. And that. 1t Is be-
lieved. is as near as he will get to put
ting the State into the Democratic
column.
In those three days Smith talked to
several thousands Of Chicagoans at one
meeting and met hundreds of others at
banouets and during his tour of the
city. Chicago and downstate liked him.
They proved 1t to him at every oppor-
tunity. And he undoubtedly won some
votes But political observers believe
that he didn't win enough to put IL
linois even into the doubtful column.
Instead of losing strength in the State
as the election draws near, Hoover Is
gaining, according to straw votes taken
in more than a score OF downstate cities.
Two months ago these cities gave Hoover
a comfortable lead. but the recanvass
indicates that Hoover should roll up
majority of 100000 votes, outside of
Cook County. ...
Smiths visit Is expected to aid Demo-
Gratis in putting over their local tickets
and perhaps State candidates. But II
the poll of voters Is correct and Hoover
comes to Cook County with majority
of 400 1000, even Smiths most ardent ad-
nirers admit that the New York Gov
ernor must lose Illinois. For none have
claimed that he can carry the county by
ao0, ,o0n votes, =. 9. NORLANDER,
Evening star., 1928-10-21
HALE OPPOSES KEEFE
IN NEW HAMPSHIRE
Etate Has No Senatorial Contest
This Year-G. o. P. Repre-
sentatives Favored.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CONCORD. N. H. October 20.-1n
view Of the fact that there is no sena-
torial contest on the slate this year.
New Hampshire Republicans and Demo-
Gratis are centering their efforts on the
billets Of Representative In the first and
second districts.
Senator Keyes has two more years
and Senator Moses has four more years.
Both parties recognize the Granite
State as debatable territory. although
the most conservative observer admits
that the State leans toward the Repub-
lican column. In the first congress
sional district Representative Hale, in
cumbent. is the Republican nominee
for reelection. opposed to r. Clyde
Keefe, lawyer, of Dover. Keefe should
be strong in Manchester, Dover and
Portsmouth, while Hale's strength seems
to lie in the country towns.
In the second district the Democrats
offer Alfred w. Levensaler Of Concord
as Representative Wason's opponent.
The Democratic candidate has been
busy introducing himself TO the voters.
while Ed Wason has been renewing old
friendships Concord, Nashua, Keene
and Berlin are the cities in the second
district Nashua and Berlin are lean
Ing toward the Democrats this year.
j. j. MCCARTHY.
Evening star., 1928-10-21
6. O. P. HOPES TO GAIN
ONE OKLAHOMA SEAT
Eighth District Is Viewed Sure
Unless Smith Wins by
Landslide.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, October
20-A gain of one seat by the Republi-
cans is possible in Oklahoma. Hereto
fore the eighth district has been the
only certain Republican district, repre-
sented by M. C. CARRIER Of Enid. who
will BE- returned against j. p. Batten-
berg unless there is a Smith landslide,
which does not seem probable In Okla
homa.
The most likely gain for the G. D. P.
is in the first district. now represented
by E. B. Howard, Democrat. The first
is clcse district, normally. Republi-
cans and Democrats have represented
the district in Washington alternately.
Tulsa County, the biggest county in the
district and the hottest Hoover territory
| In the State. Is expected to give the Re-
publican nominee plurality of 10000
votes.
These six Representatives will be re-
turned on the face of present forecasts
Hastings Cartwright. McKeown, Swank
Johnson and McClintie.
r. a. HARRISON.
Evening star., 1928-10-21
KANSAS G. @. P. HOLDS
CONGRESSIONAL EDGE
Republicans Count on Electing
Seven Representatives,
Democrats One.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special DlSpACCh 10 Inc otAI'
TOPEKA. Kans. October 20-As the
campaign draws to close. Kansas
Republicans are counting on eiecting
seven Republican Representatives In
November and hoping to make 1t eight
Kansas Democrats are counting on
electing one Representative and are
claiming three. The Kansas delegation
In the National House OF Representa-
tives at present consists of seven Re
publicans and one Democrat, Repre-
sentative Ayres of wichita, representing
the eighth district.
There are certain to be two new
faces from Kansas in the Lower House
after March T. Representative Anthony
of Leavenworth. first district, and
Representative White of Mankato. sixth
district, are not candidates for re-
election.
william r. Lambertson OF Fairview is
the Republican nominee to succeed
Anthony In the first. Indications are
that he will have large majority over
Maurice O'Keefe of Atchison, Democrat.
Lambertson Is farmer and former
Speaker Of the State House Of Repre-
sentatives.
Judge CnarleS L. OpdTkS Oh dOOuldIlus
Republican nominee to succeed White
in the sixth. is opposed by W. H. Clark
of Hoxie, who came>within 100 votes of
defeating White in the general election
two years ago Indications are that
Sparks will win by from six to eight
thousand majority. Clark is claiming
the election but trip through the dis
trict indicates that reversal of senti-
ment would be necessary for him to win.
Representative Sproul Of Sedan. third
district seems to be the only Repub-
'ican candidate with anything approach
ing fight on his hands He is opposed
by 10 E. Maitskill OF Girard. former
commander of the Kansas Department
of the American Legion. Democrats are
making a strenuous youth movement"
campaign against Sproul, but the odds
favor his reelection.
Republicans are claiming 100000 ma
jnrity for thu national tickets In Kansas
this year. and the Democrats are merely
claiming 1t won't be that big
T. Ia. sELIF STRATTON.