davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-22
YANKEE TENNIS
STARS TO HAVE
LOTS OF WORK

AUTEUIL, France, May 90. (U.H
America S chances for honors IN
the French hard court tennis cham
pionships were DINNER today as
play progressed in the men s
womcn's and mixed doubles.
What was expected to prove one
of the strongest American combina-
tions was defeated yesterday when
Pill Tildcn and Mrs. May Sutton
Bundy lost to Nine. Barber and NJ.
Grand Guillot, G-3, 46, 6-4.
In addition, a new women S
double combination appeared to
challenge the supremacy OF Miss
Helen Wills and her partner, Miss
Edith Cross, who had been the fav
oritcs.
The new ombination will consist
of Miss kca Bouman, the Dutch
star, and tSenorita Lii ID 'AlvereZ,
Spanish wizardess, and casts !,
formidable shadow across the paths
of the American duo.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-22
So. California
Sport Briefs

Los ANGELES, May %. U.D--
Mickey Riley, national diving
champion of the Los Angeles attn
letic club, said today that he plan
ned a trip to Honolulu this summer
to appear in Il number of cXhibi-
tion matches.
OCEAN PARK. Calf, May %.
U.P)-Julius Schultz and Bobby
Hayden fight the main event. of i
fight card here tonight.
WILMINGTON, Calf, May %.
John Lester Johnson and Les Ken
nedy will fight 10 rounds IN a
main event here tonight Joe Bell
and Kayo Jack Mcknight are
matched in the scmi-final.
LOS ANGELES, May %. U.P-
Although Ace Hudkins has M
weight worries as far as his bout
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-22
ARRECON-RIVlE:RS
BOUT WILL Be
PLENTY CLOSE

A battle that has all the ear,narks s
of being one of the classicst ever
staged in the valley and perhaps
one Of the hardest to pick the win
ner, will be staged this Friday
night at the open air arena here by
the Imperial Valley Athletic club.
The bout will be the 10 round
main event between frankie Are
gon and FL Paso Joe Rivers. Valley
boxing fans are familiar with the
ability Of Arregon but it is doubt
full # many have seen Ell Paso Joe
Rivers in action unless they come
from that part Of Texas.
Rivers is a Mexican who has liv-
ed most his life in the nited
States He first learned the art of
self defense while selling newspap-
ers on the streets of FL Paso. To
day he is rated as one of the best
of his weight in the country and in
some sections has better reputa-
tion than Arregon.
. The wise boys among the boxing
fraternity say that Rivers will
give frankie the licking of his life
and possibly stow the valley pro-
duet away. Local fans will prob
ably string with Arregon as they
have been shown by that young
man Just what he can do. His latest
exploit was the three round knock
out of Joe Mancilas
Matchmaker Harry Woodbury.
has signed his usually good sup
porting card. This week the semi
windup features John Blair ana
Richie Aguaya. The special event
brings together Bobby Pacho and
Bobby Quinn. The curtain raiser is
billed as a slam bang affair between
Andy Armstrong and Kid Milo.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-22
MONIES n. q.
1naana>. ~ Annifun. A aeRandnna

johnny Arthur and Louise FaZen-
da, famous comedy stars of the
movies, have excellent roles in ''The
Desert Song now playing at Fox
Imperial Theatre. Arthur played
the role of Benjamin Kidd III the
stage production of "The Desert
Song and was the only member of
the east engaged for the Nitaphone
production by Warner Brothers.
Miss Fazcnda has the role of his
sweetheart and secretary. Her ex-
aggcrated terror when she finds
them surrounded by piiatical looking
Riffs in the desert, adds much to the
enjoyment of Tie ii,m.
Carlotta King, who sings the role
Of Margot, was picked by the War
npr Brothers for the part after one
of them happened to hear her sing
over the radio. So impressive was
her voice that the instructions were
to sign her up at once provided
She was at all goo6 looking.' She
proved able to sing and filled the
rest of the requirements to perfect
satisfaction.
Another odd feature of "The
Desert Song east is that Edward
Martindel. formerly well known
| baritone on the light opera stage, is
in the east, but having the role OF
Birabcau, commander of the French
fort, he does not sing a note.
Fl Centre audiences have thor
oughly enjoyed "The Desert Song
thus far and large houses are expect
ed to see it tonight and tomorrow
,i1rhf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-22
La BARBA MADE
FAVORITE OVER
kid CHOCOLATE
BY GEORGT KIRKSEY
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, May %. U.P)-
".Thc Fiddler and "The Chocolate
Soldier among the rings most
colorful pugilists meet in a 10
round bout at the New York coli
scum tonight.
"The Fiddler is t'idcl La Bar
ba, retired undefcated fly yweight
champion. He is so-called Lccause
his first name is pronounced as if
spelled "fiddle.
"The Chocolate Soldier, is
Eligio Sardinias, Cuban negro who
fights under the name of Kid
Chocolate.
The winner might have been
recognized as world s bantamweigh:
champion by the New York State
Athletic Commission but for the
fact that they will not make the
divisional weight limit of l18
pounds, La Rarba will weigh just
under l22, with Chocolate perhaps
half pound lighter.
La iiarba IS the betting favoritc
at s to ).
Chocolate has three inches of
height and two inches OF reach on
La Barba, but the olive-akmnrd
Californian has ring wisdom ON
Chocolate that can't be measured
in inches.
La Barha started fighting whcn
he was in high school and won the
Olympic flywcight title in Paris in
1924 when he was only 10. \ year
later he won the flyweight title
from frankie Genaro and n 1927
clinchcd his claim to the world :
championship by defeating Elky
Clark, the European champion, in
u - round bout at Madison Square
Garden.
The little Italian then retired
from the ring to enter Stanford
University, where he became one
Of the most popular figures on the
campus. He plans To return TO
Stanford this fall. to continue his
study of economies in preparation
for n career as stock broker, with
his manager, George Blake, as his
partner.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-22
SPORT NEWS
Daily Log OF
'RuniOn Derby

MONAHANS, Tex, May -
CUP, A battle for third place in
the standings of the runners engag-
ed in trotting from New York to
Los Angeles, developed today. The
cross country racers will stop at
Pecos, Tex, tonight.
Guisto Umek, Italy, and San
Richman, New York, are engaged
in the third place duel. They set Il
pacc of nine miles an hour yestcr-
day, tying for first place in the
lap from Odessa, 50 miles, Their
time was 4:l7;0j. timex has a lead
of almost Is hours on Richman.
The elapsed time leaders:
John Salo, Passaic, n. j., $685.
1927.
Pete Gavuzzi, England, 338:3s:-
:,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-22
CUBS AND CARDS
RESTING BEFORE
CRUCIAL SERIES
BY WILLIAM J. DUNN
-nited Press Staff Corrcspondent)

tCAl4ttu LIDS oLd4 1 COIlCSpOiuGiiLI J
NEW YORK, May %. U.P) Tho
pacc.makers in the National League
Chicago and st. Louis --- enjoyed
well earned rest today before
leaping at each others throats to-
morrow at St Louis in the first
crucial series of 1929.
Holding bare half game advan-
tagc over the Cardinals, the Cubs in
vadrd st. Louis, for three scheduled
games which may have no small part
in the making Of National League
history.
True, it is Il little early for
crtcials, > but, as John j. McGraw
once remarked, game is "A game,
april or September, and there is
more than a little chance that every
enc of the 30 games played between
the Cubs and Cards may have di-
rect bearing on the 1929 pennant
chase.
Should the Cubs sweep the series
they viii establish lead of 81.
games within Il half game of the
margin that separated them from the
pcnnant winning Cardinals last year.
Should the Cards do the same they
will hold 4 2ia game advantage
which, while hardly convincing this
early in the race, Is still large
enough to be important.
Chances are small, however, that
either team will Wake a clean sweep
Of the three scheduled games. They
appear bit too evenly matched for
that. In the three games they have
played TO date the Cards have won
but ON. while Joe McCarthy's 5
troopers gained decisions in the 9TH
or two.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-22
Mack And Mack
Beat Studebaker

Before one of the largest crowds
Of the season Mack and Mack stop
ped the forward rush of the Lee
Studebaker team of the FL Centre
Night City league last night at the
city water works diamond by the
convincing score of Is to 4:
The game was a great deal more
interesting than the score indicates
as the Studebakcr club never stop
ped trying even though they found
the superb hurting Of Cornelius too
much for them. They staged IN
eighth inning rally that nctted three
runs and had two on the path in
the ninth when House famed for
the last out.
Cornelius had a total of 20
atrikeouts yielding six hits and four
runs. His mates gave him a four
iun lead in the first and third
frames and proceeded to sew up
the game in the fifth with seven
more counters. Cornelius had two
runs of strikeouts. five and six,
and famed the side in the first,
fifth and sixth.
Patterson and Daniels were the
hitting stars of the game, the for
mer getting a triple and a homer
and the latter "A single, double and
triple. Buck, Steele, Price, Daniels,
Stonley and House hit two base
blows. Neither Hurst or O'Brien
was particularly effective or the
mound for the Studebaker outfit.
The victory puts the habcrdash-
crs in undisputed second place in
the loop with three wins and one
defeat. Studebaker is third with
four and two and Maggie Brothers
fourth with three and two.
The Telephones and Secley clash
tonight. Neither team has won a
game this season.
The score by innings:
II II l.
Mack & Mack 2o2 O70 20O-i3 II
Studebakcr 600 100 030- / q I
Cardinals. allowing but seven hits
in nine innings.
\ II other oampS were pOStpOuo0
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-22
Grand Jury Not
Reported YET

The grand jury failed to report
Yesterday afternoon rs expected
and the general rumor in conIt house
circles today is that they will not
appear before Judge \. c. Finney
before tomorrow afternoon.
1t is understood severa. ques
tions of Importance are being con
sidered that heretofore had mol
arisen and that the jury will cont
plete investigation of these matters
before submitting their report.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-22
Missions Off On
Another Streak
(By United Press Leased Wirc)

Hitting freely at the expense Of
Jour Oakland pitchers, the Mission
Reds defeated the visiting club, Il
10 q.
Los Angeles Ind little difficulty
taking the Portland Ducks into
Ianp. winning by score of , to Il.
Hollis Thurston, Seal pinch hit
ter, tried to stretch II single into Il
three baggcr in thc eighth aud the
Indians won. G TO ).
Hollywood pounded out II hits
from Rachae and Flynn of Sacra.
mcnto and defeated the Solons, IL
10 :.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-22
AN IRON DERRY

MINNEAPOLIS. May - U.Pl -
Richmond IL. Pratt, 81 years old,
was walking along loop street
when a sign fell, striking him
squarcly on the head. Pratt WAS un-
injured, his derby hat saving him
from n prohniIe fractured skun.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-22
Buys Interest | n
Service Station

irwin Maupin, well known local
resident, has purchased a half In
terest in Tallcy S service station at
Fourth and Broadway.
The station carries a complete
line of Tcxaco high test gasoline
and Golden motor oil, also a full
stock of tires, tubes and acvcssor-
les. Complete service to meet any
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-22
BASEBALL
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
St. Louis Z, Chicago /.
Detroit =, Cleveland l, G3 in
nings).
Washngton-New York, postpon-
ed, rain.
Observation-Disclosures, postponed,
rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-22

with big Tom Moore at the Holly
wood arena Friday night goes, he
is working hard daily. Hudk;ns ex-
poets to come in near the light
heavyweight mark and wants to be
in the best condition possible.
Los ANGELES, May %. UR>-
Mushy Callahan will charge the
Olympic club management ~ p
per cent of the net receipts to de-
fend his junior. welterweight title
against Dummy Mahan next Tues
day. it became known today. The
Fred Windsor protegc will collect
~ per cent along with the privilege
Of a crack at the title.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-22

st. Louis battered four Cincinnati
pitchers mcrcilcssly in gaining a II
to | verdict at Cincinnati. Alex
ander pitched winning ball for the
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Chicago s, Pittsburgh 8.
st. Louis II, Cincinnati |.
New York Brooklyn, postponed,
rain.
Philadelphia Boston, postponed,
rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-22
WATCHING THE
SC0REB0ARD
(By United Press)

Yesterdays Hero-.John Stone, De-
troit outficlder whose single in the
18th inning at Detroit enabled the
Tigers to win "A bitter battle from
the Cleveland Indians. > to |. The
Indians, behind the pitching of Hud
lin, acquired one run lead in the
third inning and, as the hurlcr con
tinued to NOW the Tigers down, this
advantage looked good. In the last
of the ninth, however, the Tigers
pushed over run and, in the 18th,
Stone connected for the single tha;
ended the game.
The st. Louis Browns gained an
other half game on the idle New
York Yankees by stopping the Chi
cago White SoX. to |, at st. Louis.
The White Sox outhit their conquer
ors, 10 to Z, but were unable to
bunch their blows effectively. Crow
der pitched for the Browns.
The Chicago Cubs continued their
half game lead in she National
League by trouncing the Pittsburgh
Pirates. 8 to &, in the final game of
the series at Chicago. Chicago start
ed Cvengros and Horne, Il rookie,
replaced him in the sixth. Charley
Root finished the game Rogers
Hornsby hit his fifth homer of the
year.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-22
C. | G A R E T T E S

WHY CAMELS ARE THE BETTER CIGARETTE
CMueAr contain such tobaccos and suck blenAmg ns
have never been ofeyed in any other cigarette.
They are made Of the choicest Turkish and Amyiem
fobAccos grown.
Cnne2s are always smooth and mild
Camel quality is JenlousJ maintained hy the
~oyld's hrgrrt organization ef expert fobacco
49,. 1t never vayieS
Smoke Cnmezs as literally as yon choose they
will never tire youy taste
Nor do they ever leave an unpleasant 41fey-fa5fe.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-22

The Hardwick district of Kings
county reports half of normal crop
of peaches and oncfourth crop
of apricots.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-22
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterday s Results

cSCeTudy heSUICS
Hollywood II, Sacramento j
Los Angeles 9, Portland D.
Missions Il, Oakland s.
Seattle 6. San Francisco ).
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-22

Cardinals, allowing but seven hits
in nine innings.
All other games were postponed.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-22

+ IT r
Mack & Mack 202 070 20O-i3 II
Studebakcr 600 100 030-- / 6 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-02
Capital Spoilers Defeat Challengers
From Baltimore In Two Contests Here

An atmosphere of tenseness pervaded
the Pythian Temple, at 1912 Ninth
street, last night. Words of one, two
or three syllables had been exchanged
between one man and two groups Of
81 men and women for hours. The
Waverly Spelling Club OF Baltimore was
spelling championship from the Capital
The Waverly Club was defeated in
the first Of two contests and In the
second and deciding round the hopes
of the visitors rested 'squarely on the
ability of Mrs. Mollie Hilton, who had
been the last Of her team to survive
the first contest. Dean George 3.
Woods of American University, selected
the words for the contests and it was
he who pronounced each word sumbit-
ted to the teams.
One Against Is.
Mrs. Hilton spelled Dean Woods
words until she stood against Is OF
the local team and after a while she
had reduced her opponents to nine.
Parliamentary" said Dean Woods.
dropped from the dean and glibly
spelled, "p-a-r-l-i-e-m-e-n-t-a-r-y." The
contest thus was concluded and the
Capital City Spelling Club, which had
answered the Baltimore groups chal-
lenge addressed to ANY one in Wash
ington who can spell or thinks he can
spell" had undisputed possession Of q
championship.
Dean Woods used only BIT words in
the two contests. Mrs. Hilton took
individual honors and was awarded SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-02

ITS solution. The world has now a
Chance to establish peace. II nations
are wisely guided, Rants Eternal Peace"
is no dream but possibility.
The wars which made blockades ad-
vantageous and which made the main
tenance of the power to carry them out
a national duty were private wars,
and these are now outlaWeo py the
Kellogg pact. If that pact Is honored
and supported by the necessary conse-
Quential agreements, the circumstances
which gave importance to reservations
to the freedom of the seas can never
arise. Blockade and right OF search are
abandoned not only because they can
not be enforced, but because the new
world opening out to us does not require
them.
If the peace pact means anything at
ALL it means that the rights OF neutralS
as against those of belligerents no long
er present a real problem. The ques-
ton now Is, how are nations to CO.
operate In the police duty Of suppress
ing private war and of limiting its ex-
tension? Any discussion of the free
dom of the seas on any ground but
that is violation of the peace pact
and an undoing Of all the pact has
done.
A document Of agreement should be
negotiated, and 1t ought to begin with
declaration that the signing of the
pact has put an end forever to this
vexed question, and that belligerent and
neutral rights as the subject of inter-
national dispute have been swept away
by the pact.
Way Open for Understanding.
The history OF this long controversy
therefore ends. Coercive action against
state can only be contemplated when
the League of NationS-or similar au-
thority-decrees the outlawry of some
aggressive nation for a breach of a
covenant of peace. But that will not
be private war, and no civilized trad
ing nation will be able to obstruct such
protective and disciplinary action. That
would be police action and not war ac-
ton as we have known it hitherto.
The way, therefore, Is open for a
complete understanding between Great
Britain and the United States and for
the ending of claims which have in
volved the two nations in the only wal
they have ever fought against each
other
Such an agreement would also be the
last nail in the coffin of the old order
OF military rule and would begin the
new order OF peace and good will.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-02
c. ]. BELLS RITES
SET TOMORROW
Banker to Be Buried in Fam
lily Plot After Funeral at
Cathedral Chapel.

Charles ]. Bell, chairman Of the
board of the American Security q Trust
Co. and one of the foremost bankers OF
the city, who died yesterday morning IN
ST. Luke's Hospital New York City,
after an extended illness, will be buried
tomorrow afternoon in the Bell family
plot in Rock Creek Cemetery, following
funeral services to be held in Bethlehem
Chapel of Washington Cathedral at 3
o'clock. Right Rev. James e. Freeman,
Bishop of Washington, will ofhciate at
the funeral.
The body of the banker today was
resting at the home of Mr.. Bell, Twin
Oaks, on Woodley lane. Mrs: Bell, VINO
was with Mr.. Bell during illness and
at his bedside when the end came; her
son, Robert w. Bell. and her two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Julien H. Ripley and MRS.
Granville r. Fortescue, all OF New YORK.
accompanied the body to Washington,
arriving shortly after O'Clock last
night.
The death of Mr.. Bell came as a
shock to his associates IN practlcally
every walk of life in the National Cap
ital Although primarily a banker, Mr..
Bells interests, business and social, were
many and varied. He was II years ola
and had spent the last 80 years in the
Capital.
Elwood Street. director of the Wash
trgton Community Chest, in a tribute
today recalled that Mr.. Bell was largely
responsible for the successful organiza-
ton of the Chest in the Capital.
Mr.. Street says of him: 1T was at a
meeting of representative citizens held
at his estate, Twin Oaks, in May, 1923,
that the support of these representative
citizens was pledged to the Community
Chest plan-a support which was essen
tial to the success which the Community
Chest has attained.
Moreover, Mr.. Bell, since the begin
ming, had been member of the execu-
tive committee of the Community Cnest
and was chairman of the first budget
committee. In that position he did a
tremendous amount of work. Not merely
did he preside over the meetings OF the
committee as whole, but he gave. a
large amount of time and energy to the
consideration of the budgets which came
before the subcommittee dealing with
character building organizations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-02
BANK FUGITIVE HELD.

WELLINGTON, New Zealand, October
2 Op.-A. B. Crouch, who was arrested
in Helensville, New Zealand, last week
on charges Of obtaining $4,000 from a
bank in Temple, Tex, fraudulently, was
remanded today until october 8. Bail
of $4,000 ($30,0 00) was set.
Crouch has been living at Helensville
for the past IL years. 1t was alleged
that he first located in Christchurch in
1917, under the name of Cameron. He
then disappeared and was believed to
have gone back to the United States
He then went to Helensville, where he
has been living since 1918 under the
name Of John Grey and where he &C
quired considerable means as a land
agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-02
MacA)onald's Golf
To Suffer Under
Programs Weight
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Two things stand between
Prime Minister Macdonald and a
foursome of golf, his favorite
sport, after he arrives in WASH
ington-the time for a game and
three other players.
The only time available in the
program arranged for his enter
tainment in the Capital would be
next Monday afternoon, while he
is a guest at the White House.
While there are doubtless thou
sands Of Americans who would
be willing to play with him, the
makeup of a Capital foursome
appears somewhat difficult. Pres
ident Hoover does not play golf,
but Secretary Stimson plays
fair game-roughly around the
score usually made by Sir Esme
Howard, the British Ambassador.
Either of those would make q
fair partner for the prime minis
ter, with Attorney General
Mitchell or Undersecretary Of
State Cotton, who are both good
players, the leader of the oppo-
sition team. Whether they will
be able to get away for a round
. Of the Scottish game, however.
remains to be seen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-02
BOTH MACDONALDS
ABLE AS SAILORS
Premier and Daughter Ishbe|
Among Most Active v.oyag-
ers on Berengaria.
ny the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
s. s. BERENGARIA, october a.
Prime Minister Ramsay Macdonald and
his daughter, Miss Ishbel, en- route from
Great Britain for a conference with
President Hoover, have proved to be
good sailors. p.
Various members of the British suite
have hardly emerged from their cabins,
victims of seasicknesS, but the premier
and his daughter have not shown the
faintiest traces of the malady, both, IN
deed, with their walking and Miss
Ishbel'S dancing, being among the most
active persons aboard.
Mr.. Macdonald yesterday paid a
brief visit to the sun deck, where he
played Switchboard with Robert G..
Vansittart and w. L. Craigie of his
staff. II had a great game" he re-
marked as he descended.
Later Capt Sir Arthur H. Rostron
was host at tea in his cabin on the
bridge. Among the guests were James
w. Gerard, former United States AM
basSador to Germany, and Mrs. Gerard.
One of those dancing with Miss Ishbel
In the evening was Tom Mellon, nephew
of the United States Secretary of the
Treasury.
Just two days remain aboard ship,
the expectation being it will arrive in
New York early Friday.