davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-29
HARD HITTING
WELTERS LEAD
CAEEXICO CARD

Boxing lovers should get their
emotional fill Saturday night at the
Calcxico American Legion stadium
when two of the hardest socking
welterweights in the West crash in
the 10 round main event.
Young Sam Langford, colorcd
glove Singer, tackles Dlck Ramies,
Mexican puncher. Those who have
seen these two in action are betting
a knockout will be scored before the
end of the tenth stanza. Langford
seems to be the favorite but Ramies
has multitude of supporters.
just to make real fight night out
of it Matchmaker Jack Masinter
has matched Vernon Jackson, Los
Angeles negro junior lightweight
with Pete Cardenas, one of the
toughest boys on the coast. Jackson
is rated high enough in fistic cir
clcs to make him favorite to win.
They are scheduled to travel six
frames in the semi-windup.
The preliminaries are the same as
last week. Both the special event
and the curtain raiser were so fast
and furious that popular demand
forced Masinter to sign the boys for
another whirl. Both bouts were well
matched and a toSsup would be a
good way to pick the possible win
ncrS.
In the four round special Al Tay-
Tor gets the opportunity to redeem
himself for the decision he dropped
to MeXicali Kid Milo. Al outboxed
the Mexican boy but ran into a
couple of right handlers in the third
round that set him ON the floor.
The Hulct Maplcs-Yomg Garcia
curtain raiser was called a draw last
week. Garcia is a willing but mex
perienced battler while Naples gets
excited when he has his man in a
bad way. This battle could steal
the show.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-29
SPORT NEWS

boxed during the remainder of the
fight.
BY losing Walker lost chance to
achieve an honor held only by Bob
Fitzsimmons. Had he won he would
have become three title man.
Fitzsimmons held the middle
weight, light heavyweight and heavy
weight championships, while Walker
has been wcltcrwcight and middle
weight champion.
Chicago's largest indoor crowd
saw the fight. Approximately 30,
600 people crowded into Chicago's
new stadium ad promoter Paddy
Harmon said the gate receipts would
exceed $225,O 900.
Loughran was guaranteed 81 per
cent Of the gross and he must pay
Walker $4,000 out Of that. In the
9ami.windup Tuffy Griffith, Sioux
City, Iowa, outpointcd Leo Lomski
Aberdeen, Wash, in 10 rounds
To win Griffith slugged his way
through Lomski's boxing defense.
The victory allowed Tuffy to avenge
the defeat which Loms5i handed
him in Detroit recently.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-29
TOP
STANDING IN
COAST LEAGUE
(By United Press Leased Wire)


Today, after three games in the
1929 start of the Pacific Coast base
ball league, there was only one un-
defeated team. Sacramento topped
the percentage column with per
feet record by reason of three
straight victories over Hollywood,
which consequently held the title of
cellar champ. Yesterday s win for
the Senators was by the close mar
gin of to >, when Hank Severed s
homer off Shcllenbach on the first
ball pitched in the ninth inning
broke up the tie game.
The San Francisco Missions made
if two out of three against the
Oaks with ) to , win. Dutch Rue
ther, former Seal hurler, was on the
mound for the Missions, but did not
find the going very easy, although
he nicely weathered several batting
flurrieS.
Seattle won its first game against
Los Angeles, 3 to 6, in Il free mt
ting game by virtue of three home
runs. two by Dave Barbce ard one
by Freddie MullerA
Johnny Couch pitched good ball
for the Seals, but the team gave
him little support, 50 that Portland
took the second win of three games
by a 3 to l score.
The Beavers hammered out two
home runs to make the game safe
and the Seals would not havt scored
at all except for an error by Tony
Rego.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-29
THREE WORLD
RECORDS MADE
AT TRACK MEET

SEATTLE, March %. U.P}-Three
world records were broken in the
ngton-Stanford track meet
which was won by Coach Dink TEN
pleton's Stanford champions last
night 73 to 5S.
steve Anderson, Washington, was
thought to have set new world
record when he won the s0-yard high
hurdle event, i'll 9.s seconds.
Harlow Rothert, Stanford, cstab-
lishcd a new shotput record of 80
feet and five cights of an inch. The
former record was ~ feet, IS in
chcs.
Eric Krcnz, Stanford, set new
record in the discus of 153 feet, l
y inches
Stanford captured eight first
places and eight second places.
Washington won seven first places,
aud six second places. Each team
took five thirds
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-29
@AarketSI J

LOS ANGELES, March 20. U.R)-
Following are today ) market quota
tions:
POULTRY
Hens, Leghorns, 81 to 4 lbs,
26c.
Hens, colored, lbs. and up, gle.
Broilers, ~ 'bs., and under 21a.
soc.
Fryers, Leghorns, PA to lbs,
26c.
Fryers, colored, "a to lbs, 35c.
Roasters, soft bone, lbs, up 33c.
Ducklings, Reking, 3h lbs, up l8c.
Geese, 25c.
Young Tom turkeys, 13 lbs, and
up 2Sc.
Old Tom turkeys, Csc.
Small hen turkeys, under 8 lbs,
l5c.
Hen turkeys lbs. up 28c.
Squads, light and heavy 4Oc.
Capons, s lbs, up, 4Gc.
BUTTER
Wholesale price sac
Price to retailers Ale and 48c.
EGGS
Extra 29c. Fresh first 28c. Me
dium 25c.
Hereafter the Press will carry the
local price on eggs, furnished
through the courtesy of Zurcher
Brothers:
Today's local eggs 22c.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-29
CENTRAL UNION
Nine TACKLES
CALEXICO TEAM

Coach Armstrong ball tossers
Of Central Union high school tackle
the league leaders tomorrow after
noon at CaleXico prepared for the
hardest game of the season The
CalcXico club has three wins to no
lefcats while the FL Centre pastim-
RS have one loss and two WINS.
Should Armstrong's crew win to-
morrow they will be tied for the
read.
The El Centre outfit, after a 80
o ! win last week, are confident
hey can take the border team to
I thorough cleaning. Calexico high
iailed to show an impressive team
against Brawley last Saturday and
Just managed to squeeze out 16
to II victory. CaleXico, however,
has Il veteran outfit while the local
aggregation consists mostly of new
men.
The local team will take short
workout this afternoon with the
team to be used tomorrow working
against the substitutes. The only
change contemplated by the coach
in the lineup is the probable re
placing Of Maggie at the keystone
sack by Mattson. Maggie has been
showing up well however at second
and may hold his post.
Ted Ehmkc is expected to start
the game and if anywhere near the
form he displayed last week, should
hold the border club to few hits.
Incidently Ted is the leading batter
of the team and so far this season
is credited with two or more safe
walIops per game.
The game is scheduled for 2:30
p. IN. at the Calexico ball park. The
team and their supporters will leave
here about noon.
oil
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-29
LOUCHRAN HAS
LITTLE TROUBLE
BEATING MICKEY
BY BERT DENNY
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent)

CHICAGO, March 90. UP)-Prov-
ing the theory th&7 Il good big man
can beat good little man, - Tommy
Loughran still was light heavy
weight boxing champion today.
Loughran successfully defended his
title here last night by outpointing
Mickey Walker, middlewcight cham
pion in 10 rounds.
Tommy was the heavier by ap-
proximately 10 pounds and he used
the weight to good advantage in
the latter rushed. Mickey, the slash
ing bulldog type of tighter, was
stopped completely by "A great left
.jab which Loughran used continual
ly.
Loughran won by using a fast
stepping, jabbing style of boxing
and clinehing when he seemed in
danger.
Walker clearly was no match for
the light heavyweight champion.
Try as he might, Mickey could not
get inside with his slashing style.
On the few occasions when Walker
Il break through, Loughran simply
tnt into clinch, cuffed the mid
dleweight with his right and left
and danced away.
Loughran was in danger just once
during the fight. That was in the
fifth round when he apparently went
out to slug with Walker. 1t took
Mickey just one minute to prove
how far Tommy could get with those
tactics.
Tommy in Danger
Before the round was minute
old, Loughran 5 mouth and forehead
were bleeding and the champion was
content to elinch and rest moment.
Tommy then backed away and
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-29
,@TsHE DAILX,@,
pRINCETONIAN

"The Daily Princetonian" was asked by the
P. Lorillard Company, makers of OLD
GOLD cigarettes, to conduct a test at
Princeton to determine which of the four
widest-selling cigarettes had the greatest
taste appeal.
For the purposes of the test the four leading
cigarettes were "masked" to conceal the
brand names. Undergraduates were asked
to smoke the four brands without knowing
their identity. The cigarettes were num-
bered, and the men merely chose, by num-
Der, the one that appealed to them most.
The test was made at eleven Princeton
upper-clasS clubs and at the Freshman Com
mons on January 11th to 10th. In all, 303
students smoked and compared the four
cigarettes. The test was conducted in a
perfectly fair and impartial manner.
The results show that Cigarette w" won
IS first choices; Cigarette x" won "a;
Cigarette Y" won So; and "Cigarette Z'
(Which was OLD GOLD won 49, The pref
erence for OLD GOLD was 579o greater
than that for the next highest brand.
THE DAILY PRINCETONIAN
Per
AA~,,1~-zA = +.
A. DOUGLAS. HANNAH
"N OF A DUG H Il
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-29
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED

PRESTON, Idaho, March % U.H
Edwin Parker, of Yakima, Wash,
whose body was found near here
yesterday after it had been run over
by an Oregon Short Line train was
killed by the freight train and was
not victim of foul play, coron-
er'S iurY decided NrstcrdnN-
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-29
- --'----a-------'.-=
PERSONALS

Mrs. 0. G.. Horne had as ner house
guest yesterday Miss Gladys Wad
dell and Miss Glee Duncan Of Long
Beach.
s. O. Lingo has been called to
Los Angeles by the illness Of his
sister.
Mrs. Ren Holiday of Los Angeles
is visiting in this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-29
BASEBALL
STANDINGS
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Portland 3, San Francisco l.
Seattle 8, Los Angeles 6.
Sacramento 3, Hollywood >.
Missions ), Oakland =.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-29
Tommy in Danger

LEGION STADIUM
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-29
Communion at
Methodist Church

The regular Good Friday commun-
ION service will be observed tonight
at the First Methodist Episcopal
church, and all members of the
church are earnestly invited by Rev.
Harold Baker, the pastor, to attend
and participate in the service, which
Wlil start promptly at s o o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-29
Valley League Standings

saturdays S Schedule
FL Centre at CalcXico.
Holtvillc at Calipatria.
Brawley at Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-29
LIVESTOCK

HOGS-200, holdovers 100; mostly
10 to 20c higher; top 1860; bulk
12.00-12.6O.
CATTLE-2oO, generally steady;
bulk plain steers 11.O0-11.85; bulk
she stock 7.75-9.25; top cows 9,85.
No calves sold early.
SHEEP lambs strong; truck
load Sc ID. milk lambs 1850; medium
to choice ewes quoted 100000.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-29

Ventura county tested S23 COWS
in January, culling six finding pa
cows of 40 pounds yield and II of
so pounds each.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-02
Closing Fort Brown

<tats,nent of officers OF the federal government that
the United States standing army, one Of the small
est in the world. bids fair to become the most e-
nensive In the world to maintain seems 70 molcaVe
there is some room for entrenchment,
President Hoover has demanded tnat . 'eu"S
be made in the army budget.
While undoubtedly there viii De places JUN
where economy can be ~practiSed' the propoSai -
abandon border army posts seems TO De noeiehse-
lille Possibly there are more army posts being HALL
tanned In the United States than are really neeoea
IN care for the small army. II this is true tnen some
Of the posts should be closed In the interest VI
economy. ~
However. the border posts have a reason ior theH
existance which can not be applied to many OF t"e
posts In the interior. When Fort Brown was irs'
established this territory was a wilderness OF mes
unite and cacti worth probably one-hundrelth In ooi-
lars and cents what the section is worth today.
Tr,,e. conditions In Mexico and even on TINS sioe
NJ the border were far from as peaceaole III those
davs nc they are now. There Is little likelihood OF
troonS being needed along the border soon. but there
was need for them at FL Paso and at other places
alnog the border during the recent re'oiu'o" Z"
Mexico. .p
The chamber Of commerce VIII Tile a protest ~"
Congressman John N. Warner and with Senators
Sheppard and Connally. These solonS VIII DC asAeu
"a inform the chamber of any move seriously MADE 10
close Fort Brown.
The report in the Army and Navy Journal ola not
Indicate that the plan to close border posts had gone
further than the discussion" stage. II and wnen II
does pass that stage 1t will be up to BROWNSVILLE
citizens to bestir themselves.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-02

building. Il saw it a long time
agol"
And then, as they got into the
snub-nosed gray roadster, and
turned east toward Upton street,
she began to tell him all about the
morning she had seen him going
into Tallman's flower shop with q
girl-and how she had seen him
again that same day. going into
Mr.. Van Mugs big house OF Wuth-
ing hill.
And so when ! saw you dow1l
in the office I felt as II we were
friends, almost" she finished, and
she couldn't keep her happiness
out OF her voice or out OF the look
she gave him. That's probably
why I wasn't peeved when you told
me not 10 wear makeup on my
face but it wasn't makeup.
really. It was nothing but some
pink face powder. ! stopped using
1t though. Seer"
She turned UP her face that was
all wet and bright colored from the
chill brisk wind and the rain. Tiny
drops were gathered like beads on
the ends OF the long black lashes
that fringed her eyes and on the
bright wisps Of hair that we're
blown back from her hat brim.
i don't care so much for these
hard-boiled beauties" Dave Jor-
dan said. simply. Il like-well, you
look natural and-sweet."
Sweet" said Chatty to herself,
when she had left him at her door
and was climbing the stairs to the
fiat II a man thought that O
girl was sweet, that meant that he
liked her pretty well. didn't II? N. l..
Sweet. It was a lovely word.
Instead OF turning into her own
hallway, she crossed the second
floor landing and knocked on the
door of the Langenau's flat.
Billie, still in her damp street
clothes. opened the door.
"HelloI How did you get home
SO soon?" she wanted TO know. She
always came home, herself. with
George Mayhem.
Two or three times she had ask
ed Chatty to ride with them. But
Chatty had always refused, hoping
every night that, by some miracle,
Dave Jordan would bring her
home.
And now the miracle had hap
pened!
Dave Jordan drove me homer
Her tone was somewhere between n
sigh and a groan Of happiness, and
Continued on page 81
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-02
Hatcher's Hat in the Ring

State Treasurer W. Gregory Hatcher has thrown
his old gray hat in the gubernatorial ring OF candi-
dates, avowed or receptive. He is a third termer as
treasurer.
He is going to cut the cost of government for the
biennium, when he is elected, TO s~4o,ooo.ooo instead OF
$1,000 900 and may scale 1t down to where It was
when the ancients were In power at the top OF the
hill.
In 1882 Texas will have a population that will go
beyond the 100000 mark and the biennium cost OF
government may reach s6o.ooo.ooo and the assessed
valuations top the 5000 600 900 figure.
Civilized government costs money and civilized
man appears to be willing to pay the price. He does
not long for return Of the ox-cart period OF civiliza-
ton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-02

came into the office 1t seemed her
heart skipped a beat.
At night she would lie awake, her
arms crossed under her head, star
ing UP at the ceiling Of her room,
and seeing Jordan's face-his n
gaging and friendly grin, his red
hair. his deep eyes under straight
brows-on the darkness.
She lost her healthy young appe-
tite and three or four pounds
along with 1t. She no longer had
the patience to read love stories In
the magazines She was too
wrapped up in the one that she wa
living in. herself.
One night, towards the end Of
April, when she had been working
for the Van Mugs company for al
most a month, she started away
from the Kinney building in o
pouring rain.
She had gone almost q block
when someone hailed her. and be-
fore she had time to turn around
to see who II was, David Jordan
came UP behind her and caught her
elbow in his bare hand.
Want to ride home in the pour
ing rain?" he asked. My little bus
Is parked behind the Kinney build
ing. 1t hasn't any top, but 1t goes
like sixty I can get you home be-
fore you know you're started"
Chatty would have gone with
him in a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
And I've een your little OPEN
faced carl" she told him. as they
dashed into the alley behind the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-02

with his private secretary, Agnes
Herford.
There's bound to be a good bit
Of talk about It in the office,
Chatty," she said. And you keep
out Of II. You owe MI. Van Mugs
a great deal Of thanks for giving
you a position In his office, and
the less you have to say about him
the better off you'll bel Now,
promise me you will NOT talk
about this affair Of his-if IL is an
affair." It may not be. He may
Just have taken the girl to lunch
as he'd have asked a man 70 60 10
to lunch with him"
Chatty laughed at that. But she
promised not to mention the thing
to a living soul, and she even cross
ed her heart.
AS the days went by she almost
forgot Mr.. Van and his lunch en-
gagement with Agnes Herford.
She worked hour after hour be-
side Billie without even once think
ing about the small mystery that
was gathered around her like a
cloud.
She did not care one way or the
other about these thingS-for a
while, at least.
For something bigger, deeper ana
far more important had come into
her life.
She was In love with David Jor-
dan.
She was in love with him just
as every girl falls in love once il
her life. -. Every time she thought
about him she sighed. When he
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-02
Health and Right Living
BY ROYAL .. C0PELANC, NJ. ID.
Former Commissioners OF Health

Recently the United States Pub
lie Health Service made q statement
which contains much Of general in
terest. ] was glad to note the ad-
vice given regarding the are Of per-
sons sick with contagious or catch
ing diseases.
There is such difference of opin-
ion regarding these matters that II
is O good thing this authoritative
Bureau Of Government has seen fit
to state its views. ] want my read
ers to have the benefit Of these
suggestions.
Many letters come to my desk
asking for information along these
lines. Perhaps ! can help the cause
Of public safety by quoting what the
Service has said. I am In full ac-
cord with the advice given In this
matter by this ably conducted de-
partment:
"A patient sick with q communi-
cable disease should be isolated and
someone should be detailed for his
care and comfort. In such cases,
wherever IL is possible. the attend
ant should be one who has had the
disease. With such a patient. COM
munication between the patient or
his nurse and other persons should
be reduced TO a minimum.
used clothing and body linen
and bed clothing Of the patient
and nurse should be immersed In an
antiseptic solution. such rs carbolic
acid Give per cent strength). before
removal from the room, and should
be kept so immersed until removed
for boiling.
Eating and drinking utensils,
after being used by the patient,
should be washed In boiling water.
They should not be used by others
until they have been sterilized by
boiling.
Finally. II should be remem-
bered that the room from which a
patient suffering with a contagious
disease has been removed should be
thoroughly cleansed by washing
with soap and water and by ade-
nuate exposure to sunshine and
fresh air before being used again.
Two nTinciples should always
govern the care Of the sick:
Sick persons should receive
such care as will contribute most to
their comfort and 10 the speedy
restoration OF health.
"2.-Scrupulous care should be
taken to prevent others from con-
tracing the disease"
You will observe that no method
Of fumigation is recommended.
That used TO be the practice, but Is
no longer followed.
II I were you I should cut this
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-02

READ THIS FIRST:
Charlotte Chatterton, whose nick
name is Chatty, is q born gossip
and busy body. She loses her JOB
in Mrs. Mayberry's hat store be-
cause she talks too much about
Mrs. Mayberry's business. Pud.
Chatty's young brother, finds out
why she was fired, and leases her
about 1t.
Her mother, Mrs. Harriet Chat
terton, earns her living by doing
plain sewing. Through her old
friend and customer. Mrs. Van
Mugs, Chatty gets q position In the
filing department OF the bond
house Of which Mr.. Van Mugs is
president. There Chatty meets O
handsome, red-headed bond sales
man, David Jordan. whom she once
saw buying flowers In q shop across
from Mrs. Mayberry's shop, and be-
came instantly attached to him.
Billie Langenau, head Of the FL
ing department. tells Chatty that
the only girl in the office whom
Jordan ever pays any attention TO
IL Mr.. Vans" secretary, Agnes Her
ford, q tall, plain girl.
But Jordan does notice Chatty-
at least to the extent of telling her
that she looks better without make
up than with II. and that he
thought she was "a nice kid" the
first day she came 10 the office
minus powder, lipstick or a wave in
her hair. Chatty promptly stops
using ever powder.
Billie. who goes around with a
salesman named George Mayhem
comes TO live In the fiat across the
hall from the Chattertons, with her
older sisteE@ Sarah. 1t Is from Sarah
that Chatty learns that Billie has
been married before. and that her
married name was Brewster"
Some Of her beautiful silver and
her linens are marked with a b.
Chatty thinks George Mayhem
ought to know about the marriage
II he already doesn't. But she
makes up her mind not to tell him,
for she wants to keep Billie for q
friend. Billie has promised her
that sometimes they will have lit
tie Sunday night suppers In the
fiat for "the boys from the office"
and to Chatty that means enter
tanning Jordanl
One day Agnes Herford has a
luncheon date with a man. Chatty
thinks II Is with Jordan. but Win
ME Talcott, a stenographer for Mr..
Van. tells her 1t is with Mr.. Van
himsalfi Chatty thinks Mrs. Van
Mugs ought to know about II, but
resolves never to mention il.
CNow Go On With the Story
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-02
How Big Is So Big?

The size of Texas has been illustrated in many
ways. Here is another.
The Stamford CTex) Leader after a survey or July
50 remarks Cotton picking IS not one month away.
And cotton picking in the Valley started eight
weeks ago. If the Stamford Leader is approximately
correct. the Valley. in South Texas will almost have
completed the task Of gathering its cotton crop,
three months after starting the harvest, when SIAM
ford farmers. in the northwest part Of the state, be-
Gin picking.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-02

article from the paper and paste ~
in a place where you can locate it
in time OF trouble. The recon-
mendations or the United States
Health Service are worth following.
ANSWERS TO HEALTH QUERIES
I. w. Q-What should q girl
weigh who Is twenty-three years old
and five feet four inches tall?
A.-For her age and height she
should weigh about 1T pounds.
M. d. Q.-What do you advise
for pleurisy?
al am twenty-nine years old.
five feet three and one-half inches
tall. What should I weigh?
A.-Strapping the back Is often
necessary, but your family doctor
should be consulted.
2-You should weigh about l28
pounds.
II. Q.-What should a boy weigh
who Is sixteen years old and five
feet seven inches tall2
A.-For his age and height he
should weigh about l32 pounds.