davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-31
FILIPINO BOYS
READY TO BACK
SPEEDY DAD 0

"Speedy" Dado, recognized worlds
! fiyweight champion, hea3s this
weeks card at the Imperial Valley
Athletic club, and it is safe to pre-
diet that few of the Filipino bo! s
who reside in the valley will be able
to remain away from the arena.
Always loyal to their countrymen,
the Filipinos are particularly loya!
| to those who take up boxing, and
Of these Dado stands supreme.
When the late Pancho Villa, al
that time flyweight champion, re
turned to Manila after winning tie
title, holiday was declared and
business was suspended, SO great
was the enthusiasm of his people fer
| the little brown battler.
Dado has succeeded to the crown
| which Villa held and he has also
succeeded to the spot which Villa
held in the hearts of his country
men.
In Willie Kane, the little Filipino
will meet boxer who is highly re-
garded throughout the middle west
.or his ability az a leather thrower
and has boxed such boys as Black
Bill, Izzy Swartz and other top
notehers among the little fellows.
The boys are scheduled to go 10
rounds, but Dado's FOLLOWERS are
ready to bet their last nickel that
.he battle will be over before that
time, with their man on the long
end Of the decision.
In the se,ni-final, Teddy Palaeios,
who has always been popular with
valley fans, but more SO than ever
since he trounced Doe Smell, will
take on Jimmy Valentine, a hard
hitting Italian boy from Ventura,
who is expected to keep Teddy busy
throughout the eight rounds they
are scheduled to battle.
Jock M'Loughlin, who lost close
he to Palacios a couple of weeks
ago, will mix it up with an op-
ponent yet to be selected.
Mateo Majhoney of Brawlev, and
frankie Abedino of Denver, will
open the show.
The club directors wish to ar
uounce that all persons holding
passes must present them at the
ate hereafter or admission will be
enied them. Some who hold passes
h1ve not been presenting them il
cent weeks and the club has
hown them the courtesy of passing
en-. The state boxing commission,
tightened up on the pass rule
I'd hereafter no person will be ad-
.tted t. the arena unless he hold
pass or a purchased ticket.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-31
Polly" Humber
To Lead Cadets

BARSTOW, Calf, Dec. 81 CUP
Cadet Charles j. "Polly" Humber
was today the captain of the West
Point Military academy football
team.
Humber was elected at n meeting
of lettermen on the army special
train while en- route from Los An.
geles back to New York after meet
ing Stanford at Palo Alto.
Humber, who succeeds Christian
X. eagle as leader of the army team,
plays the right guard position.
The new captains home town is
Eatonton, Ga. lie entered the acad
emy in 1926.
lie attended North Georgia Agri
cultural college and Washington !
Lee university prior to his atmis
sion TO West Point.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-31
Santa Clara Grid
Star Loses Fight

EUREKA, Calf, Dec. 81 W.n'--
Johnny" Casanova, Santa Clara
football player and all around attn
lcte, died late last night at st.
Joseph's hospital here.
The grid star had fought losing
battle for his life since Christmas
day swhen he was injured in an
automobile accident.
Two blood transfusions had been
resorted TO but last night Casanova
slipped into coma form which he
failed to rally.
Dolph Zimmerman, University of
California football player, showed
that gridiron rivalries serve to ce-
ment friendship, when he Offered
blood for TRANSMISSION. His offer
was accepted, as was that of Joe
Oeschger, baseball player and Cas-
anova's brother in.law.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-31
60 California
Sport Briefs

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 81 U.p,-
One of the headliners on the New
Years Eve boxing card at the Olym'
pic here tonight will be Jack D..
nave of New York, who meets Les
Kennedy, a local heavyweight, il
the main event. Demavc fights
Young Stribling at Atlanta, Ca,
January %.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 81 GJR-
Zoe Malcewicz, the burly body slam
boy from Utica, n. Y, has been
signed to meet Everett Marshall
Washington State college mat stai,
January s, according to Promoter
Lou Daro.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 81 W.P-
frankie Klick, San Francisco junior
lightweight, is scheduled for the
main event bout against Maurice
Holtzer at the Hollywood American
Legion stadium Friday night.
Los ANGELES, Dec. 81 U.P-
The University of Utah basketball
.eam took a victory from the Uri.
versity of California at Los Angeles
team here last night, winning SO
to "A.
Coach Caddy works started the
l. c. l. A, second team, but when
Utah sped into 16 to lead, the
Bruin mentor quickly sent in his
regulars.
The regulars came too late how.
'ver, and were trailing 25 to II al
the end of the first half.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 81 UP'-
The local Richfield team defeated
Hollywood 4 to 3 in an overtime
game in California Hockey league
play here last night. At the enc
of the first period the Oilers led
the Millionaires, ! to 0.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 81 UP
An aggregation of Utah Aggie.
piled up a 46 to ~ score against the
basketball team Of Whittier col
lcge here last night. Tartinson fol
the 'Aggies was high point man witt
l2.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 81 W.R--
William Wrigley, Jr., who deals il
baseball players as well as. chewing
gum, is expected to arrive here to
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-31
BOSTON PILOT
NOT COUNTING
ON TOP PLACE
copyrigh. 1929 BY United Press

Copyright 1929 BY United Press
NEW YORK, Dee. 81. W.R)-Bill
McKechnie, manager of the Boston
Braves, is one National League man
ager who is not counting on pen
nant winning, or even a first di.
vision ball club next season, he told
the United Press today, continuing
series of predictions for the new
year made by the l6 major league
pilots.
"Boston will have young ball
club and with its share of the breaks
expects to stay away from the cell
ar" McKechnie wired from his home
at Williamsburg, Pa.
"I think the Chicago Cubs have
the best chance to win the pennant
with Pittsburgh their most danger
Gus rival"
Joe Mccarthy, Chicago Cubs man
ager, agrees with the idea that the
Cubs will be strong-even stronger
than the pennant wining combina-
tion of 1929.
"The outlook for the Cubs in 1880
is very satisfactory" Mccarthy
wired from his home in Buffalo.
Bert Shotton: manager of the Phil
lies, has high hopes for 1880, he in
formed the United Press.
"The outlook for the Phils this
coming season is the best since
1916" Shotton wired from his home
at Amherst, o.
In that year, the Phillies, under
Pat Moran, just failed to repeat
their pennant winnin success Of
1915.
81 am sure the addition of Grover
Cleveland Alexander and McCurdy
will help offset the great loss our
club sustained in the death of Walter
Lerain."
John McGraw, manager Of the
Giants, pins his faith, as usual in
his young players.
"We should be in the running, pos
sessed Of some promising youngsters
and well balanced club,' the
Giants manager, who is on a vaca-
tion in Havana, declared.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-31
PAINTERS SMALL
BUT DETERMINED
TO FIGHT HARD
Fasteners Will Be Out
weighed Heavily When
They Meet TrOjans.
BY GEORGE H. BEALE
United Press Staff Correspondent

PASADENA, Calf, Dec. 81 U.R
That's a small team you have
Jock"
eyes, Pop, it's small team-bu'
it's a good one.'
That was the gist of a short con
versation today between Pop Warn
cr, former coach of the University
OF Pittsburgh, and jock Sutherland
present Panther mentor, as they dis
cussed the Tournament OF Roses
football clash tomorrow bctweer
Pitt and the University Of South
crn California.
Warner, now coaching at Stau
ford, taught Sutherland to play
football and made him an all-Amer
lean at the Pennsylvania college, sc
they had many other things to talk
about and they moved out of ear
shot to finish the conversation.
But "Pop" and "Jock" in those
two short sentences portrayed about
everything that impressed local fan.
and sports writers about the Panth
crs from the smoky city.
Pitts athletes didn't appear to be
midgets by any conclusion but they
weren't east along the mold of their
west coast football brothers.
Ordinarily the size of the Pitt
squad alone would have caused ma
t;ves to make them short-enders
against Southern California but the
Panthers' record and the determined
Sutherland's "it's q good one" kept
the betting even up.
The difference was shown in the
weight statistic and in most any
starting combination Southern Cali
fornia win outweigh Pitt on an aver.
age of from 10 to II pounds per
man.
Neither Sutherland nor his men
seemed to mind the beef handicap
and they found the weather down
light pleasing.
Summer Weather Promised
The genial Jock shifted the cool-
h breeze and watched the cloud
ned sky and smiled. Gentlemen )
fighting weather." he said, "gentle
mems fighting weather"
The weather man apparently did
The easterners a good turn for they
no sooner set foot here yesterday
after their long transcontinental
rip than the sky became overcast
nd Southern California counted its
ccond cloudy day since July.
The cloudiness continued today
1T the forecaster announced that
warm sun could be expected to
'ood the Rose bowl when 10000
,ersons flock there to watch the
nnual New Years classic.
Sutherland sent his men through
4 brief but brisk workout yesterday
ust to get rid of the train kinks
md he repeated the session today
9th practices were held in Rose
tcwl.
Southern California worked ou.
at Bovard field yesterday but moved
nto the Rose bowl for practice IT,
day
Tht ticket situation was rather
acute with scalpers asking as high
SIS for So seats, not unusual il
lew of the fact that the game was
4 sell-out two weeks ago.
Gambling circles still held the
.eams at even money and there
rcemed to be little. betting any
place. ..s,a,.s.. .
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-31
ore Throat?
Don't Gargle
This Doctors Prescription
Gives Quicker, Better Re-
lief.

Don't suffer tho pain and discom'
fort Of sore throat. Use a doctor s
prescription called Thoxine guaran'
tecd to relieve with the very first
swallow. Gargles and salves are too
slow and If they do relieve, it is
usually only Temporarily.
Thoxine has double action--it
relieves the soreness and goes direct
to the internal cause. II contains
harmful drugs and is safe and pleas
ant for the whole family. There is
nothing better to stop coughing due
to irritated throats. just ask for
Thoxine,, put up ready for use in
35c., 60c., and $l.00 bottles. Money
back if not relieved. Sold by Glenn
ents Drug Store. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-31
Giants And Maggie
Teams To Play

Stung by the defeat handed them
Sunday by the Milwaukee Colored
Giants, Maggio's Fat Boys are out
with blood in their eyes to even mat
ters up tomorrow when these two
teams meet at Brawley.
Stark, who was rushed into the
game Sunday without chance to
warm up after Walters was hit by a
pitched ball, will start ON the mound
for the locals and will be in rare
form for the contest. The lineup will
be the same as that for the last
game. Play ball will be called at
$3.50 p. m, sharp.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-31
Tuesday, December 81, 1929

round of their scheduled 10 round
go, over in Oakland.
"Speedy" Dado, flyweight from
the Philippines, sent Bobby Garcia,
another Los Angeles contender, to
the canvas in the third round at
National Hall here.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-31
Speedy Dado
Scores KayO

san FRANCISCO, Dec. 81. U.D
Two Los Angeles fighters met de.
feat via the knockout route, in local
lights last night.
Max Baer stopped Tony Fuente
southern heavyweight, in the frs.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-31
THE WEATHER
LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Wednesday with
moderate temperature; moderate
northerly winds with low humidity
and high fire hazard.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair tonight and Wednesday with
normal temperature; gentle northly
winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-31

j. f. Erickson, Cottonwood. Shasta
county, has fine herd of dairy
COWS with high records. The best
one in November gave 1919 pounds
of butterfat,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-31
Oakland Girl
Victim OF Thug

OAKLAND, Dec. 81. U.H-Ab-
Quoted at the point of revolver 4
10 year old Oakland girl was assault
ed in a secluded spot in the hills
near here last night.
Staggering into her parents arms
at her home three hours later, the
girl, Miss Grace Willett, was able to
give police only meager account
of what occurred while she was a
captive.
The girl and her escort, Glenn w.
Grover, %, of Alameda, had stopped
their car on road behind Piedmont.
The thug, described as being about
80 years old and dressed in dark
clothes, stepped up and forced Grow
er to leave the machine at the point
Of 4 gun.
He then made the Alameda man
walk down the road and drove off
with the car and the girl.
Miss Willett told her parents that
she pleaded with her adbuctOr not
to harm her but that he overpower-
ed her and forced his attentions up
on her.
Grover had notified police and riot
cars loaded with officers were
searching for the abductor during the
assault.
~~c~~>>cSScScSccccccccSccc~
day for conference with officials
of the Angels club. Fans are an
ticipating the millionaire baseball
enthusiast may have some names
from the Chhicago Cubs to place Or
the Angel roster.
LOS ANGELES, Dee. 81 W.P'--
Pacific coast open polo champion
snips viii be staged on the Midwicl:
Country club field from January 26
to February 8, Carleton Burke. Of
ticial of the club, has announced.
Crack international polo players
will gather here for the event, in
Guiding a squad representing Ar
gentina.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-31
LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, Dee. 81. W.H-
HOGS: None. Quotable steady;
practical top Monday, $ll.35.
CATTLE: $50, slow, about steady.
Four Utah steers, $l1.50 to $ll.60;
odd lot heifers, 1915 to $l0.50; bulk
cows, $3.50 to 1925; part load veal
ers, $14.75.
SHEEP: None. Medium to
choice lambs quote $10.50 to $l2.25;
medium to choice ewes quote So to
$3.50.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-12-12
: 'HHANfFi0jR$D'
Mrs. n. r. Slavens

: . . 80 80
Clayton Hartman went to Yak
ina Friday. He returned that eve
ming with a new six, four-door
Nash sedan.
Harold Evett has moved his
house onto the new basement. The
new concrete basement is a great
addition to the home. They have
been staying at the A. G. Evett
home but moved into their home
the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Evett and Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Evett and MI.
Steffens were Thanksgiving guests
at the George Wurtz home. Mr..
Steffens left Friday for his home
in Pullman.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Reay and
baby of Blackfoot, Idaho, and Mr;
and Mrs w. e. Buckingham and
Miss Rachel Noyes Of Orfina, Ida
no. spent the weekend at the home
of their parents, Rev. and MRS. q.
A. Moves. ,
Lee Foster, who is Freshman
at pullman, spent Thanksgiving
with his parents.
Mrs. Joe Clark and Fay Davis
and daughter left Wednesday to
snend Thanksgiving in Walla Wal
Ia The two latter returned Satur-
dav. but Mrs. Clark remained for
. longer visit with her mother at
Charleston.
Miss Elizabeth Whelan spent her
vacation at the home Of Mrs. Earl
Knaub at Vernita. She returned
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-12-12

early Friday morning for Deer
Park with two truck loads of
household goods Belonging to WAL
ter Tomsen, who is moving to that
place. Leo returned Sunday eve
ming but Mr.. and Mrs. Lyons and
little daughter remained to visit
relatives in the northern part of
the state.
Miss Dorothy Eaton, a niece Of
Supt. Keller, is spending her
Thanksgiving vacation at the Kel-
Ter home. She is a student at the
Ellensburg normal.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Ed McConnachie
md little son of Seattle spent the
Thanksgiving vacation at the j. A
/ 2urdy home.
! Hanford Grange met in regular
session at the Grange hall Tues,
day evening. The following officer.
were elected to serve for the en-,
suing year: master, S. F. Murray
overseer, w. L. Enyeart; lecturer
Mrs. w. A. Joye; steward, B. Sal
vini; asst steward, L. L. Whitwer;
chaplain, Rev. H. A. Noyes; treas.
urer, A. L. Brockway; secretary
M. R. Slavens; gatekeeper, J. A
| Purdy; Ceres, Mrs. Dorothy Web.
Der; Pomona, Mrs. w. L. Enyeart;
Flora, Mrs. Joe Picatti; lady asst
steward, Mrs. j. L. Fife. Trustees
for three year term-Davio
Hartman. The following Were obi
rated To the first and second de.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-12-12

Sunday evening.
Mrs. John Conkle went to Yer
nita Sunday evening and is spend
ing few days at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Knaub.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Snyder,
Miss Grace Snyder and Joe Grell
left Friday for Yakima. The latter
spent the weekend visiting his sis
ter ind family in Seattle while The
forme. visited at the Ormas Evett
home in Grandview.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irby moved in from
the oil-wells and are living in Miss
Grants house.
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Web >er
Jr., spent the weekend with N
Webber's parents, Mr.. AID Mrs
William Hamlet at Finley.
The Christian Endeavor topl,
for December is "What is Baci
of our Christmas Giving?" Ruti
Hoover is leader.
Jesse Brown, who has been il
Hanford during the fruit season
left for Seattle on Mondays train
He will resume his work in tn
barber shop during the winte
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Smith ar
back in Hanford and are living il
their own home. Mr.. and Mrs
Guthrie did not move into tn
Smith home, but moved in tn
/ Clark house.
Leo Weber and Ted Lyons lef
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-12-12
r j. = = 2 = = I
HOVER
Mrs. Mcclure
! !. + 1. = + = = = > =

+ + 4 = + = = $500
Sunday school and preaching
Sunday morning at the usua! time;
Epworth League at 7:30 IN the
evening. 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Frawley
Of Nome, Alaska, visited for q
f.wh ours Saturday, at the J. =.
srs,chran home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-12-12

the National convention in seattl.
Refreshments were served. Abou,
forty were present.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-12-12

gree: Rev. and Mrs. Noyes and
Miss Elizabeth whelan. Reports
were given of those who attended
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-12-12

IOsT-Black German police pup,
part shepherd. Call Mrs. Beln-
hart. 1912. Reward for recovery.
Mrs. Irwin Liston, End Ave. East.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-12-12

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms and
s housekeeping apartment. Furn-
ace heat. Phone 2082. 219 Washing
ton street. oc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-12-12

roR RENT-Fnrnished house and
unfinished house. In town. G.
6. Williams tic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-19

Westminster College. Fulton. Mo-, has
raised the 100000 that the General
Education Board required before its
donation Of 100000 could be obtained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-19
|ANNU|T|ES NEXT
. FOR DEBT EXPERTS
Problem to Be Tackled When
Preparations Bank Is
Organized.
BY the Associated Press.

PARIS, March 19.-Once organiza-
ton of the new International Repara-
lions Bank is complete. the committee
of experts is expected to attack the
problem of amounts and duration Of
annuities.
This discussion of figures has already
taken place behind the scenes and re-
Gently is understood to have gained q
status where agreement between the
conflicting French and German views
is regarded as not at all impossible.
Indeed, frank tone of optimism has
replaced the less sanguine atmosphere
of week or so ago, and the view pre-
walls that with the first stage of the
experts negotiations drawing to a close
completion Of the second stage will fol-
low rapidly.
Many obstacles to German accept
ances OF the allied requirements seemed
to have been removed by the patient
labors OF the experts. The Germans ap-
pear now to understand that the allies
have no desire to crush Germany.
On the contrary. French circles in
Sist that the multiple advantages to
Germany in settlement of the repara-
tons problem to the satisfaction of the
allies will facilitate solution of political
problems and execution of the "Locarno
policy" Closer Franco German eco
nomic relations would become possible
and fresh possibilities Of credit for Ger
many would be opened.
It is said that the realization Of all OF
this has tended to expedite the efforts
Of the experts to find solution Of their
problem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-19
BORDER SITUATION UNCHANGED.
Both Sides Seem to Be Awaiting De-
veIopments in Chihuahua.

NOGALES, Ariz., March 10 (4D.-The
Mexican military situation appeared
unchanged today along the Arizona
border. Both federals and rebels seemed
to be awaiting developments in Chihua-
hua.
At Naco. Sonora, miles south Of
Bisbee, AriZ., Gen. Augustine Olachea's
1900 federal Indian troops continued to
strengthen their Notifications. At Aqua
Prieta, 80 miles east of Naco. things
were quiet, with the town still under
control Of Gen. Yucupicio's 500 Yaqui
Indians, who apparently maintained al
legiance to the rebel cause.
At NogaleS, Northern Sonora rebel
headquarters, conflicting statements were
issued at intervals by rebel leaders on
the Mexican side of the town and by
Gen. Abelardo Rodriguez, federal leader,
from his headquarters on the Arizona
side. The rebels claimed that Gen.
Olachea at Naco was coming back into
the rebel fold. while Gen. Rodriguez
insisted officially that Olachea was loyal
to the federal government. Rebel troops
have repaired old trenches and thrown
up new Notifications to protect Nogales
from attack.
In Sinaloa, rebel troops. said to num-
Der 5000, were reported TO be continu-
ing the advance upon MaZatlan. held
by 1000 federals. Repairing of bridges
which had been burned by the federal
forces in their retreat to Mazatlan was
fetardlng the rebel advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-19
GENEVA GRANTS u. S. POINT
Article of Protocol Give America Notice Of Disputes
Touching Issues in Western Hemisphere Allowed by
International Jurists.

case covered by the preceding para
graphs, there shall be attributed to an
objection of the United States the same
force and effect as attaches to q vote
against asking for an opinion given
by a member of the League OF Nations
in the Council or in the Assembly.
IF. after the exchange of views pro-
vided for in paragraph / and 2 OF
this article, 1t shall appear that no
agreement can be reached and the
United States Is not prepared to forego
its objection, the exercise OF powers
Of withdrawal provided for in article
8 hereof will follow naturally with
out any imputation Of unfriendliness
or unwillingness to cooperate generally
for peace and good will"
Gist Of Articles.
Article 1 of the protocol distinctly
states that the countries signatory of
the protocol of 1920 which created the
Court accept special conditions attach
ed by the United States in the five
reservations to Its adherence protocol
upon the terms and conditions set out
In the following articles"
Article says that the United
states snail De aQmitteo 10 participate
in the election Of judges Of the World
Court on basis of equality with other
nations at the Council and Assembly
1t is practically the same text as article
in the protocol of 1925. which the
United States never accepted.
Article provides that no amend
ments shall be made without the con-
sent of all states and article says
the Court shall render advisory Opin-
ions in public session after notice and
opportunity for hearing.
Article declares the provisions OF
the protocol shall have the force and
effect as the statutes of the Court it.
| self.
Article Z stipulates that the present
protocol shall come into force as soon
as all states which ratified the creative
! protocol of 1920 and also the United