davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-19
Mother Seeking
Missing Son

David J. Chodrowe, g, Of Spring
field Mass, is missing from his
home, and his mother has asked the
Press to join with other newspapers
of. the country in an effort to find
him.
The youth has been missing for
over a year, but his mother still has
hopes of finding him. His grand
mother is critically i'll and it is
hoped that news of his safety may
prolong her life.
Mrs. Chodrowe thinks her son may
be using the name "David James.
He is six feet, two inches tall !
weighs l95 pounds; medium com
plexion; eyebrows dark and heavy;
hazel colored eyes; may or may not
be wearing glasses; is quiet and un-
assuming in manner and doesn 7
make friends easily. He uses per
feet English and is a constant read
er of good literature, and likes to
visit Libraries.
Any information regarding him
should be sent to Mrs, Celia Chod-
rowe, ~ Daviston ST., Springfield
Mass.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-19
LOUCHRAN HAS
NO TROUBLE TO
BEAT BRADD0CK
Champion Declares He
Will Not Defend His
Title Again.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
Omitted Press staff Ccrrespondent)

NEW YORK, July 10. U.R)-
Battle-scarred and weary from l5
rounds of hard fighting with James
!. Braddoek, Tommy Loughran sat
in his hotel room during the early
hours this morning and told the
United Press he would never again
defend the light heavyweight cham
rionship.
He can't make the weight any
longer.
Leughran successfully defended
the title for the sixth time in 10
months against the Young New
Jersey challenger at Yankee Sta
dunn last night, but it was the last
time.
"I'm through as a light-heavy-
weight, Loughran said. II will
never again defend the title. The
weights too tough to make. ! made
it this time but it left me only IS
per cent efficient.
Having cleaned up his division
with clean-cut victory over Brad
dock, Loughran today turned his
attention to the heavyweight divis-
ion and announced he was ready to
meet Max Schmeling of Germany,
Jack Sharkey of Boston or any
other outstanding heavyweight.
"My record surpasses Sharkey 5
and ] think ] could have better
chance than him of defeating
Schmeling, > Tommy said. II
haven't lost fight since 1925 and
I'VE fought more first class men
than any other heavyweight.
Despite the fact that he was
weakened by the ordeal of making
the class weight, Loughran outelass-
ed, outfought and outsmarted Brad
dock. After drying out for two days
and spending 45 minutes in steam
room before weighing in Loughran
scaled ia. Braddock weighed 10.
Dangerous Only Twice
There were only two stages dur
ing the fight when Braddock look
ed like he might have a chance to
win. The black haired challenger
ripped a right hook to the cham
pion's eve in the first round and
started stream of blood flowing
After Paddock had a slight edge
in the second round, Loughran set
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-19
LARGE CROWD
EXPECTED AT
ARENA TONIGHT
Excellent Card Lined
Up With Little And Big
Men Booked.

Boxing fans from every part of
the valley are expected to attend
the leather pushing melee scheduled
for tonight at the open air arena
here, according to the man in the
box office who has been besought
for reservations from every com.
munity in the valley.
One of the best cards ever pre-.
sented to valley boxing fans has
been arranged by Matchmake,
Harry Woodbury. and he promises
the cash customers their money S
worth.
Three sets of head liners are
matched while the opening event of
the 81 round boxing card rates AT
least semi-windup spot.
The fans tonight will also sec
the first heavyweight bout of the
season here besides what promises
to be one of the greatest bantam
weight scraps of the year in the It
round main event.
Delos KID Williams, TOP
notcher in the lis pound ranks and
Ramon Montoya, pride of Brawley
and one of the best in his class on
the coast. cross gloves in the final
event of the evening.
The Kid has fought three main
events at. the Olympic, the largest
fight club in California. and al
three of them have been in the past
three months. The New Orleans vet.
eran is Il cagey, fast and hard hit
ting old style battler.
He meets, in Montoya, the flash
of the Mexican with the hitting
ability of the Irish. Ramon, for
merly of Brawley and now of San
Diego has been making rapid
strides in the cauliflower industry
and recently put up a rattling good
scrap with Young Imperial.
just preceding the main event
come two of the big boys that
Damon Runyon, dean of the boxing
writers, likes to watch so well. And
to tell the truth the majority of
boxing fans like the heavyweights
better than any other class as wit
ness the money they draw when
they go into action.
The heavyweights on tonight 5
card are Mickey Shea and Young
Jack Sharkey These behemoth,
come here with good records and
would make the top spot but foi
Williams and Montoya. Shea ha:
been working out here all week and
looks like an excellent piece OF
fighting flesh. He hits and moves
snappily and all that remains to be
seen is if he can take it. Sharkey
has a similar reputation.
The special event should be any
body's fight with Gel Acunnine
facing Young Sport. Valley fans
are familiar. with the former and
Sport comes here with long string
of wins over boys as good if not
better than Gel.
The curtain raiser should also be
a fiashy affair with Young Petel
Jackson facing Battling Martinez.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-19
Former Clerk
Offers Bribe

LOS ANGELES, July 10. W.D-
Charged with offering a $4,000
bfibe for reversal of an oral de
cision in Municipal Judge Daley
Stafford 3 court, Robert d. Clarke,
former municipal court clerk and
defeated candidate for councilman
from the Hollywood district, was in
Jail today.
Clarke is asserted to have offer
ed the Judge $4,000 in a $l,O00,00o
real estate ease. Judge Stafford re-
ported the alleged attempt.
Clarke once served as clerk in
the municipal courts Of Judges
WestoYer and Stafford.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-19
DEMPSEY MAY
PROMOTE BOUT
AT BORDER CITY

SAN DIEGO, Calf, July 49, lu'H1
The glittering Mexican resort ol
Aqua Calicnte, across the poro''
from San Diego, swung back ih''
the fistic limehght today with Jack
Dempsey and number OF moheyeu
magnates discussing ways anu
means of matching Jack Slarkev
and Max Schmeling for the heavy
weight championship of the world
According to the news so far an
nounccd, Schmeling aud the Boston
sailor may meet for 10 rounds, wltn
Dempsey undertaking the duties Ok
referee and co-promoter.
The matter has progressed to the
extent of conference at Mexicali
between Dempsey, Writ Bowman,
president of the Aqua Caliento
company, Gene Normile, Dempsey
former manager, and Abelardo Rod
ligue2, governor of Lower CANTOR
MIA.
None of the principals were will
ing to say what financial or other
business details had ben talked
over, bat it was admitted thlt ad'
ditional conferences on the subject
are to come.
Dempsey is in San Eicgo on "A
theatrical tour at present.
The former champion and Aqua
9aliontc have been paired in sport
gossip many times in recent months.
Dempsey has admitted he believes
The fashionable pleasure center will
draw a "hcavy gate = for proper
fight attraction.
Several times it has been rumor.
ed that Dempsey, himself, planned
to stage a comeback there with
some likely contender.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-19

burgh Pirates in the National, by
trouucing Brooklyn, II to Z, mt
rrooklyn. The Cubs launched their
attack with seven runs in the first
inning and never were i'll danger.
New York checked the Pittsburgh
Pirates. at New York, winning !
to |, when Carl Hubbell held the
leaders to six hits.
Philadelphia took an early lea>l
over the Cincinnati Reds and won
to / victory from the tail end
ers at Philadelphia.
Five runs in the eighth inning
enabled st. Louis TO turn defeat into
victory ut Boston aud beat the
Braves. u To /. Alexander, who
started his first game for the Card
inals in some time, was hit freely
until the eighth when he retired fnI
a pinch hitter. He was credited with
the victory.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-19
Bell Leader OF
College Net Men

PHILADELPHIA, July 10. U.P
Berkeley Bell, Texas Univer-
sity's great tennis star, is first
among the nation S intercollegiate
net players.
Bell, who recently won the inter
collegiate title was number one
among the college stars in the of
ficial rankings released here by X.
Norris Williams, chairman of the
Intercollegiate committee of the
United States Lawn Tennis AS
sOciatiOn.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-19
Chicago Via Atlantic Is Goal of Polish Airmen


Chicago may have two airminded
visitors direct from europe soon.
The noted Polish aviators Kowal-
czyk QefD and Klisz are making
final preparations to iiy froi2 Milan,
italy, to the mid western American
metropolis with only one stop Ell
route-at Dublin, Ireland. Above
you see the mammoth biplane Pol
onia in which they expect to make
the eastward hop over the Atlantic.
Nearly so persons grouped beneath
the craft give vivid impression Of
its tremendous Widespread. Of un-
usual design. the craft is the larg-
est ever intended for transocean-
ic flight. It is powered by two sets
Of tandem motors, and the upper
wing is narrower than the main
wing below.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-19

Nearing Record

Los ANGELES, July 10. U.D -
Closing $50 miles this morning after
l27 hours of running, Salo and Rich
man had an 50 mile lead over Rea-
havn and Nelson second in the six
day marathon at the American Le-
gion speedway here.
The derby ends at II p. M. to-
night. when the runners will finish
their 134 hour grind. The Salo-
Richman team, with a present ave
rage speed of Oh miles an hour, is
II miles ahead of schedule in its
effort to beat the 723 mile record
for the long race.
A new cotton gin has been com.
pleted at Rosedale, Kern county.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-19

AS a result of mid-June rains the
Melones dam water rose is feet,
adding $4,000 aers feet of water, but
the San joaquin lost several small
bridges. =
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York 4, Pittsburgh /.
Philadelphia s, Cincinnati 4.
ST. Louis &, Boston 4.
Chicago II, Brooklyn I.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-19

HOLLYWOOD, July 10. U.p}-
Speedy Dado hard-hitting Filipino,
meets Harold Matthews Of Nebras.
ka in 10 round bout here tonight.
DadO,' known to local fans who
see him u possible world S cham
pion, rules slight favorite. In the
semi-windup Clayton Gouyd is fav-
ored to beat Jackie Uaston, highly
touted Seattle newsboy.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays S Results

Yesterdays Results
Chicago ,. Boston /.
Philadelphia 8, Detroit 4.
Washington 10, st. Louis >.
New York-Cleveland, postponed,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-19
Here and There
In Sport World

SAN FRANCISCO, July 10. W.D
Jimmy Londos observed his re-
turn to the wrestling game by beat
ing Jack C'Malley, husky from
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, in straight falls
here last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-19
BASEBALL
STANDINGS
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

tSoSciueS RSou4tS
Oakland ., Los Angeles f.
San Francisco 9, Sacramento 3.
HOLLYWOOD II. Portland 4.
Missions I, Seattle 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-19

ShamuS O 'Bricn state lightweight
champion, yesterday cancelled his
scheduled appearance against Bobby
Hernandez tonight due to illness.
Bustor Brown, colored fighter, will
appear in place OF o 'Brien.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-19

enjoy new and safer control of your
car in traffic and up steep hills, because
of fereaterpowerfor instantacceleration
and higher compression to aidin braking
Only by driving Graham Paige with
these t,po quiet high speeds can you
fully appreciate the safety and case of
handling which brings you home so
relaxed at the end of days drive.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-19

MIAMI, Ariz.. July 10. UP, -
owen Phelps, state light heavy
weight champion, will meet Elmc
Perrera, FL Paso fighter, in an
eight round bout here Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-19

Low engine speeds at high road speeds
are now made visible to you as you
drive, by the Tachometer. This instru-
ment reveals the reason for the remark
able smoothness ofGraham- Paigemotor
cars in fourth direct drive) );the reduced
wear and strain on moving parts; the
increased economy and longer life.
At the same time. using third, you
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-19

The Chicago Cubs gained a full
game on the league leading Pitts
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-19

PHOENIX, Ariz., July 10. U.D-
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-19

La JOLLA, Calf. July -. U.D
Opening of the semi-finals of the
La Jolla tennis tournament saw
Charles Cesner, Bob Muench, Dolph
Muehleisen and Ted Pasten still in
the running for mems singles, In
the womcns' singles Elizabeth
Deike, Violet Doeg, Gladys Patz,
and Dorothy Robinson won through
the quarter-finals. Finals in every
class are scheduled tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-19


here last night.
VALLEJO, Calf, July 10. U.H -
Tommy Fielding of Vancouver took
a six round main event decision
from Billy Liner, featherweight,
here last night.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 10. (U.P)
Young Stribling of Georgia won
a colorless victory over George Cook,
Australian heavyweight, in 10
round bout at the ball park here
last night.
CHICAGO. July 10. U.D = Billy
Shaw, Detroit won on foul from
Earl Mastro. Chicago featherweight,
in the fifth round of their bout here
last night. Mastro was leading cn
points when the fight was stopped.
SAN RAFAEL, July 19. up
Mickey Gibbons of Vallejo and
Gcorgie Stone of Fairfax, welter-
weights, fought Il draw in the main
event here last night. Jim McMas-
ter, San Rafael middleweight, stop
ped Van Eldred of Vallejo in the
second.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-19

I bis Tachomctcr shows the
engine of Graham-Paiee running
at the rate of only 2080 revolutions
per minute at so miles per hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-19

Washington plastcrcd 1G hits
over the Browns. Seven runs III the
seventh inning gave the Senators
their margin of victory, st. Louis
was guilty of six errors.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-19
SO. California
Sport Briefs

LOS ANGELES. July 10. U,P>-
Play in the annual city golf cham
pionship reached the quarter final
stage today with all except one of
the favorites still in competition.
Gibson Dunlap, Southern Califor-
MIA amateur champion, was elimina
ted Yesterday when Il year old
Charles Berdrow defeated him up
in an extra time match. Dunlap and
Perdrow were all even at the 18th
and Berdrow conquered on the 10Th.
Fay Coleman and David Martin,
ranking favorites of the play, cs-
tablished new record when they
turned in 6ss over the Warren G
Harding Memorial course.
Coleman holed out every putt but
Martin picked up on one hole.
PASADENA, Calf, July 10. UP.
Eddie Burnbrook formerly of the
L. S. army and of Baltimore, beat
Joe Roche here in hard 10 round
fight last night.
Both fighters coming in under
the l5S pound limit, the decision
makes Burnbrook the theoretical
middleweight champion of the Pa
cific Coast. Eddie S strong left ana
his boxing skill kept the San Fran
cisco Italian guessing from the
start.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-19

This Taohometer shows the engine
of an average three speed car run
ming at the rate of2775 revolutions
per minute at SO miles per hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-19
WATCHING THE
SCOREBOARD
(By United Press Leased Wirc)

The Philadelphia Athletics bat
tered George Uhle for Il hits at
Detroit, beat the Tigers, s to 1,
and increased their league lead by
half a game.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-19

The Yankees were raincd out at
Cleveland.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-23
TROUSERS-SNATCHER
PURSUED TO STREET
KlLLSLLOYDHANDY
Arrested CoIored Man Accused
by Another Of Leaving a
Pistol in His Room
SHELLS or SAME CALDER
Dead Man Just Back From Dew
lis Lake Under Sentence
for Dry Law Violation

Minot, N. D.. Nov. 23.-lP,-Lloyd
Handy. 49. proprietor Of the Home
hotel in Minot. was slain about
5 o'clock this morning BY person
who had entered his bedroom and
stolen his trousers. Handy pursued
the man into the street and was shot
several times, dying instantly.
A short time later police detained
O. E. Simpson. 81, a negro. and ques-
toned him concerning the staying.
Another negro was found who
told police that Simpson came
into his place about the time Of the
Staying and had left an automatic
pistol with him. Empty shells found
at the scene of the Staying were of
the same caliber as the gun found.
police said.
Simpson at first said he had not
had q gun for more than a month.
but later changed his story and said
another negro had come into his
room early today and left the gun
with him. He said he didn't want the
weapon and took it next door to
leave it with another negro.
Handy returned to Minot q few
days ago from Devils Lake. where he
had been sentenced to serve q year
In the Ramsey county jail for viola
ton of the liquor laws. Members OF
his family said he had paid the fine
imposed and the jail sentence was
suspended.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-23
AND VETS TO
INTRODUCE Bills IN
REGULAR CONGRESS


washington, Nov. 23.-(PEThere
Is = pgppihition graveyard N the M
tional c4pitol, where about 800 legis-
lative efforts to modify the law in
fact Or In effect lie dead and buried
and indications were plentiful to-
day that hundreds Of new graves will
be opened there during the winter.
FOR though the difficulty Of dis
turbing the status quo through ma
tional legislation IS recognized BY
vets IS well as drys, both groups zee
reasons why the introduction Of pro-
hibition bills win continue in the new
session Of the congress that convenes
on December 2.
This is the only means We have
Of expressing ourselves" said Repre-
sentative Laguardia, Of New York. =
recognized leader Of the vets, and
We viii agitate until relief Is OBJ
tanned"
said r. Scott Mcbride. superinten-
dent Of the anti-saloon league:
I'VE viii formulate . program o.
LEGISLATION during our convention ~
Detroit In January"
He said undoubtedly It would seek
.better enforcement throughout the
states, better enforcement particular.
" In the District Of Columbia, ana
bieeer appropriGtious for both.
Convinced that . wet bloc o. %
memhers a the house could enforce
! demand for modification legisla-
tso., II, tvis,1 m other business. Rep
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-23
TIDAL WAVE Death
TOLL IS ESTIMATED
z AFTER SURVEYS
Priest Describes How Speeding
Water Washed Houses 20
Sea With 0Nollors

] Se. 0l1s- ~ L = 1SoS'ss1ogs1seA1 1-Ayes:
witness descriptions Of the devastation
wrought by the tidal wave which
struck the coast Of Burin peninsula
after the earthquake last Monday
spurred relief workers today In their
effort to reach the stricken fishing
villages.
The list Of known dead Was placed
ct q In an official report by Revenue
INSPECTOR Dee. who took charge Of
rescue work and arrived here with
the first group Of survivors. Unofficial
estimates Of the dead were between
% and %.
A vivid picture Of the sudden dev-
astation that descended upon the
coast villages was given by the Rev.
Father Miller, Roman Catholic priest
1t Bruin.
Speed Was Terrific
The speed with which the wave
travelled along the coast was 50 great,
he said, that q warning message from
q girl telephone operator 1t Lamaline
reached the Burin operator almost
simultaneously with the advancing
wall Of water.
! The Burin operator was unable to
spread the alarm. 90 short was the
time before the waves arrival.
Afterward It was found that 1t had
gouge q channel four feet deep out
Of solid rock and had destroyed !
bridge.
Through the darkness dimly could
- eeamSA I>s.f 14aaaaAa 0f1nnf Ac fh4n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-23

Waue. Farmers Hold Vital Place
in Presidents Plans for
Economic Future
ASKED TO SHARE HIS BELIEF
Can Not Sec Hard Times and
Unemployment in Wake Of
Stock Market Crash

Washington. Nov. 23.-lP)-To the
great rank and file Of American citi-
zenry as much as to the mighty lead
ers Of economic enterprise Is directed
President Hoover's plea for conf
dence In national business conditions
and assistance in sustaining and In
creasing the country's prosperity.
He has called to his side the men
who guide the destinieS Of industry.
transportation and finance. but the
wage earners, the small salaried men
lin short, the nations great consume
ing mass-hold an equally vital place
in the chief executives plans for
Americas economic future.
These, Mr.. Hoover asks to share his
own belief in the fundamental sound
ness OF business conditions. and his
own confidence that neither hard
times nor unemployment are to fol-
low the recent stock market collapse.
The indications, he tells them, al
point In the opposite direction.
Encourages Optimism
Two apDroaches-the psychological
and the practical-are considered to
have been the outstanding character
istics OF Mr.. Hoover's campaign for
business sterilization and stimulation.
He has combined an effort to encour-
age an optimistic business outlook
with practical steps designed to make
such an outcome q certainty.
During the week which ends today.
- &A$ ANeAnesk&NyA AAsA$NVN0A VySff1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-23
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
ASKS KSCRAWFORDFOR
RESIGNATION TODAY
Board Of Directors and Superin.
tendent Not in Harmony
as to Policy
RUSSELL REID MAY GET JOB
Shafer, eirdzell and Little Probe
Results in Demand for
vacating Post

Resignation Of L. +. Crawford as
Of the state historical
society was expected here today.
At q meeting Of the society's board
Of directors Friday It was decided to
ask for Crawford's resignation on the
ground that he and the board were
not IN harmony on the policy to be
pursued.
Although Crawford was present at
much Of the boards session. he was
not present when the vote to ask
his resignation was taken and he
was to be formally notified this
morning. It is expected that his
resignation will be Forthcoming ire-
mediately, members of the board
said.
Successoe Net Discussed
Appointment Of q possible successor
to Crawford has not been discussed
BY the board and the prospect Is that
the place may temporarily 60 un-
filled.
Russell Reid. Bismarck. was ap-
pointed curator Of the state histor-
ical museum last August and may
get the place. He has been working
under Crawford for some time.
The board based its action on
report by its executive committee
composed Of Governor George F
Shafer, Supreme Court Judge L. E
Birdzell and G. B. Little. Bismarck
presidept Of the society. The execu.
.tixc' committee had investigated var.
ious phases Of the society's work ant
reported its findings Friday. Mem.
bers Of the board refused to discuss
the specific items upon which Craw-
ford and the board were not In har-
mony.
Supported ny Appropriation
The society is supported by state
appropriation and has q directors
five Of whom are state officers serv-
ing as ex-officio members. The 9TH
er is are elected by members Of the
society.
Crawford has been superintendent
Of the historical society since 1923
Before that he was secretary Of thu
state industrial commission. He oncl
was q banker at Sentinel Butte, n
D., and q member Of the board O
regents OF the state university.
Mr.. Crawford had taken an active
interest In North Dakota politics fol
many years and was one of the orig
inal founders Of the IVA movement
Ii the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-23

Mostly fair tonight and Sunday.
Not quite - cold Sunday.