davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-05-29


FOR nothing in the world is easier
20 beat than the man who THINKS
that his rival is lust sucker"
! Most Of the big upsets in ring his
4ory are traceable to the fact that
yfl1e superior fighter got an idea into
his head that ''this other guy is
just a sucker" and, before ne re-
hIized that there are even SUCKERS
who are not always such in the ring
racket, something either hit him on
the chin or the fight was over and
the big boy was beaten or disgraced.
John Il. Sullivan had Charlie
Mitchell tagged as sucker when
they met In France moro than
40 years ago.
* Charlie was small dwarf in
comparison with the big American.
They were fighting London prize
ring rules, which permitted wrest.
ling and throwing, as well as punch
ing: a racket where superior strength
and weight counted for a lot. Be-
cause Sullivan had every physical
advantage, he trained but little.
Mitchell was. as Sullivan viewed It,
ssjust O sucker"
Sullivan got a. draw in 80 rounds
and considered himself lucky.
Jim Corbett was asked to step
fur rounds, while he was champ
ion. with a rough, tough sailor
sxaned Tom Sharkey. Jim figured
Tom was a sucker. He admits that
he did not train. In the matter of
ring skill of both men at the time.
and especially over the 4 round
route, It was about 100 to that
Eorbett would win.
Jim, soft and rather -flabby faced
shaFkey. The powerful sailor
4oughed him and wrestled him so
1elentlessly that Jim confesses, be-
1Ore the, end of the second round,
he actually blew up"
Only by the most frantic call
upon his science was COrbett
able, 10 hold off Sharlxey the
rest Of the way and gain a
draw.
Bob Fitzsimmons regarded Jim
9effries as a "big BUM" About all
The Washington times., 1929-05-29
'il'NEVER BEL|TTLE FOE, :
III DEMPSEY ADVISES
RY JACK penpsey

re could find few fighters today who figured
stiust sucker the chances that would jump right
back into the ring without any strenuous training and knock
,4he lot of them for plenty of IA" counts. &E 4#
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29

Rainfall records were not kept i England prior 10 1877.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
GREEKS IN AMERICA
 GIVE CENTENNIAL AID
Contribute Toward Building of Mu- scum Honoring Survivors of Mas
 sacrc at ChiOs in 1922

Athens, Nov. 29 CP)-Stones on which are carved the names of vari- ous Greek cities have been received for the foundation of the Heroes Monument" which will be erected in Athens as part of the celebra- ton of the centennial of Greek in dependence next spring.
 American Greeks are contributing to a fund to build an historical and ethnological museum on land given by the Greek government. All sec tions of Greece are planning con- tributions to the observance.
 The city of Hermopolis on the island of Syra, which was founded by refugees from Chios after the massacre of 1892. is building a li- brary and a museum, while the island of MykOnos will erect a bus. of it's local heroine, Manto Mayrogenous, the Greek Joan of Are.
 Corfu will have an industrial. ethnological, historical and artistic exhibition which will become a per manent museum in the old Palace of Saints Michael and George. The practical province of the river Hebros tho modern Maritza, will found an anti-tuhorculosis sta tion as it's contribution.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
IRISH HAVE NO USE
 FOR EUROPEAN UNION
Unilication All Right as Long as Ireland Is tnm0lcSted-Briti
 Customs Union Suggested.

Dublin, Nov. 29 CP)-Discussion of the proposed United States of Europe, with a view to a holiday from tariffs, has revealed general approval of the attitude assumed at Geneva by the Free State repre- sentatiyes.
 The Free State has no objection to a United States of Europe pro- vided this country is allowed to go its own way. Its efforts to estab- fish the native industries must be guided by the special circumstances of the country.
 A United States of Europe, argued the Irish, cannot be directed against America. The old Unionist Press in the Free State, while admitting the possible advantages of a European |Zollverein, regards it as impracti- cable. It suggests instead a British 1 imperial customs agreement with q 1 beginning in the British Isles by a customs union Of Britain, Northern
 Ireland and the Free State.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29

San Diego, Cal, Nov. 9 P-A record of safety in flying unequall? l by any other group of American naval ayiators has brought the 1929 award of the Herbert Schiff Memo:1- al trophy to training plane squadron No. ' of the San Diego naval air station.
 When an accident claimed the life of young Lieutenant Schiff m 1924. his family, instead of being embittered, gave a trophy in his memory in an effort to make flying safer.
 From 1925 through 1928, tho trophy was awarded to individual ayiators establishing the best an nual records of safe and efficient flying. This year, for the first time. the rules were altered to award recognition to an entire squadron.
 Lieut. Reginald D. Thomas, Capt. II. D. Campbell, L. s. N. C., Lieut.. Arthur Gavin ana Lieut.. James F. Dyer were the four individual win nCrS.
 Lieutenant Dyers record of .251 hours, 15 minutes of flying. withoTt accident or injury 10 anyone. con- stituted the best record of the first four years of competition.
 This year Lieutenant Dyer again is honored. as executive officer of the winning squadron. Other off cers of the honored squadron are Lieut.. Thomas Gearing Fisher, commander; Lieut.. B. H. Johnson, Lieut.. J. c. Cronin, Liept. Campbell Keene, Lieut.. Warren Berner. Lieut.. C. W. Greber and Chief Boatswain. A, T.. Baker. They are assigned as instructors at the elimination school for officers and enlisted men of the battle fleet at San Diego.
 Lieutenant Fisher is executive O. ficer of squadron TB2-B of the airplane carrier Saratoga. Lieuten- ant Dyer is attached to the sister plane carrier Lexington.
 Lieutenant Fisher, representing the squadron. will receive the tro- phy from President Hoover at the White House.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
How To Lose Two Dozen Pounds of Fat
it the Same Time Gain in Physical \iGor and Nouthfulness and Swiftly Possess a Clear Skin and \ivacious Eyes That Sparkle With Glorious Health.

Here's the recipe that banishes fat and brings into blossom all the natural attractiveness that every woman possesses.
 Every morning take one half tea spoonful Of Kruschen Salts in glass of hot water before breakfast.
 Be sure and do this every morning for It's the little daily dose that takes off the fat'-bnn't miss a morning. The hruSrhen habit means that every parti- rle of poisonous waste matter and harm ful acids and gases are expelled from the system.
 At the same time the stomach. liver. kidneys and bowels are tuned up and the pure, fresh blood containing Natures six life giving salts are carried to every organ. gland. nerve and fibre of the body and this is followed by that kruschen feeling' of energetic health and activity that ia reflected in bright eyes. clear skin. cheerful vivacity and charming figure
 If you want to lose fat with speed get an S5c bottle of KTuSchcn Salts from the Fair Drug Dept. or any live drug e'st anywhere in America with the dis tn"t understanding that you must be satisfied with results or money back.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
NO SUICIDE VERDICT IN TAYLOR'S DEATH
Coroner Indicates Case CIOsed-
 Body Shipped South

New Haven, Nov. 29 LP-A find
 ing in the death by poison Of
 Marshall Driggs Taylor, of Jackson . vile, Florida, Yale sophomore , found dead in his bed Wednesday |, morning. probably will not be made g by Deputy Coroner James J. Corri- 2 gan, it was stated at his office to- 4 day.
 | That officer was engaged in an 9 inquest into a homicide Of last night 2 in which a negro was killed and an
 oraar seriously wounded in q brawl
 tls 11 not expect to give attention
 F-e -@r case today if at all.
 aa 1i the coroner's office is
 l7 .o.d inquiries behind closed
 a oars an4 to make findings to the !. court aa's when inquests are held. MT Ccrrigan said on Wednesday |. that Medical Examiner NJ. NJ. Scar ! brough had reported to him that i. Taylor died of quick acting poison < taken Internally, naming the poison. No inquest was deemed necessary
 on the basis of that report and as a Dr. II. Marshall Taylor, the stu
 dents father did not so request. none was held. The body was al- ; lowed to sent away as soon as the 9 family requested that it be shipped. The coroner's office said today ' that probably the Taylor death in - quiry was ended and the medical E examiners report would not be B made public teXtually as this is not ]. done unless as part Of a coroners s formal finding.
 The police advanced the theory ~ on Wednesday after both the cor {, oner and the medical examiner had s notified them Of the death that Tay- 3 Tor died a suicide Officers exam : ined the room for the purpose or
 giving evidence in case of an in a quest. C9ief r. T. Smith said today ? that the case rested there. Dean ' C. W. MendelIs office had no report z 10 make but the university secrc- .' tary's office authorized the state A ment that according to information - given if, Taylor had taken poison a with suicidal intent.
 ~ Classmates and close friends Of = Taylor in college last night adopted - resolutions of regret upon his death e which will be spread upon class rec % ords and sent to the family.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
73 Volunteer Blood to
 Save Woman in Newark

Newark, N. J., Nov. g P- Mrs. Calelnia Dc pono lay on cot in Newark Memorial hospital near death today despite the pro1fer of blood 1y 73 volunteers, anG the sympathy of .he entire metropolitan area.
 A strange anemiC C. dition which agglutinized the Moman's blood caused de~perate doctors } issue an appeal for a pint of the fluid, from radio station W)R. Seventy-threc persons of the thousands listening in yesterday on a holiday program, sacrificed their Thanksgiving dinner 10 come 10 the hospital and wait for hours while physicians tested their blood.
 Not one was found whose blood mingled properly with that of the .ionts.
 This morning pr Joseph J. Echikson, hospital pathologist, gave up hope Of finding a sub jcct and ordered Eirs. Dclpomo to the operating room.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
AERIAL EXPEDITION
 RAISES QUESTIONS
Bryd'S Flight Likely to Arouse
 International Issue

Washington, Nov. % P-Com- mander Richard F.. Byrd's aerial expedition into the rigid wastes of the Antarctic has brought up an in ternational question which, in time, may require diplomatic negotiations by the London and Washington gov ernments.
 The question is that of national title to the land in the south Polar region, much of which is claimed by Great Britain on the ground of dis coyery and previous exploration. For the time being America is avoiding discussion of the issue.
 Note sent Year Ago
 A little more than a year ago, the London government dispatched q note to the United States setting forth that the various governments of the British commonwealth were watching the progress of the Byrd expedition closely because of their own interest in the territory in volyed.
 A statement of British policy in the Antarctic, evolved at the i'm perial conference Of 1926, was en- closed. which defined the areas to which Great Britain. claims title.
 The note lay in the state depart ment flies for a full year, lacking two days, and on November 15, last. an answer was sent to London ac- knowledging it's receipt and express ing regret at the tardiness of the reply. In addition, the American note said that since the British statement of policy had been trans mitted solely for the information Of the Washington government, there was no need for any comment "at tis time" Thus, consideration of the question Of Antarctic territorial rights was postponed.
 The British statement claimed title to the outlying part of coast land not included in the Falkland ependencies, Enderby Land, Kemp Land, Queen Mary Landon, Wilkes Land. King George Y. Land, and Oates Land
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
City Items

Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Kinney Of Westerly, +. l., are spending the holiday and weaken with Robert Andrews of 14S4 Stanley street. They will leave Monday for their winter home in Florida.
 Adam Syrocki, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Syrocki Of 103 Broad street, and Frank Pac Of 262 High street, students at Nillanova college, are spending the week k-end in this city.
 Frank Delaney and James Hayes, who are now living in New York, were visitors in this city during the Thanksgiving holidays.
 Mrs. Howard T. Sharpe of Corbin avenue has returned to her home from the Hartford hospital where she recently underwent an operation.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
RADIO JAZZ UNPOPULAR

San Francisco, Nov. 29 GP) Jazz music does not rate high among radio listeners of the Pacific coast. In a poll for music preference, jazz was at the bottom Of the list with organ rccitals and orchestral selec- tions in the lead. The most popular form Of music is the light classical composition.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
ASK PARDON SESSION

Bridgeport, Nov. % (P-Governor John II. Trumbull was petitjoncd today by Attorney Leo Davis. coun- sel for John (Spirits) Feltovic to call q special session of the board of pardons to review the case against Feltovic with the hope that his sen- tence of death may be commutcd to life Imprisonment.
 Feltovic is under sentence to be hanged Dec. 10 for the murder of Lester Jacobs, chain store manager of this city.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29

urday night. accor ling 10 an ali nouncem2nt from the bazaar com mittee.
 The bazaar is being held at the Sacred Hea school &ll. Q Satur- day the fair will get underway early
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
LEAD PARALLEL,

Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 29 UP)-A1- lanta has two men-unrclatod- named J. A. Wicker. who both arc telegraphers, live in the same neigh borhood, bank at the same bank. outfit at the same store, and spend their leisure time with obvious ex- plantations.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
pARISH HSIArt (DtIINIE,I

The annual Sacred Heart lazaar, Which in form r ears WAS cOnClud- ed on Thanksgiving day and which pleted yesterday, will last u~t'l ~'rt-
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29

in the aftelnoor u m.. end 4 lO:3O in the evening. Proceeds al | for the rolish orphans.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-03
.LOUGHRAN OUT
TO Get TITLE
TUNNEY LEFT
Ry United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO. Jan. 3.-Tommy
LougAran, the best of the light
hcavywcights, viii come to Chicago
within u f.w days to start the cam
paipu which lac believes VIII cnl
wi,h his assuming the heavyweight
bo>ing ,i.ln, whta Gene Tuan.%
va. .t.d.
Iuglran hes contract with
Paddy Harmon. CIicago promote,
caHng for him to n-ct any heavy
w.' -lt Harmon d. guat.@. Harmon
a,r'adv has paid Tommy *g5,000 rs
par. of fhr-rlpragEee for ha fight.
Tan Chicago PROMOTER now is in
position = pay i retainer Of ,hi5
amount as result df thr I"l.din,
+ thc ueW $G990905 Chicago
stadium. saat.u, 5000 people.
lorga,aH = first Sight probably
sill hc staged sometime before t.'
'ast OF M2rah.
TIE Harmon contract mo1i1 IS
lat Tonunv must tight AZ any time
designated by the promoter and
that he cannot appear in any bouts,
Withnat Harmon 5 consent.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-03
FUCHS CHARGES
BRIBES ASKED
BY BOSTON MEN
by nited Press Leased Wire

BOSTON, Jan. "a triple inves.
tigation Of the bribery charges Of
President Emil Fuchs of the Bos-
ton Braves, involving Is members
of The Boston city council appeared
imminent today.
Fuchs created sensation late
yesterday when, after being sum
mcncd before the Boston finance
commission, he testified under oath
that he had been asked to pay the
eounci'men 5000 each, a total Of
*G5,0eo, to expedite passage Of the
order permitting professional sun
day sports in this city
District Attorney Foley annouuc-
ID that h would sabmit the case to
the grand jury rs soon as he re-
ceivcd a transcript Of the testimony
before the finance commission.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-03
Beer Leading In
La JOlla Tourney
ny United Press Leased Wire

LA JOLLA. Calf, Jan. 3.-C0et
Beer. blonde Bakersfield, Calf,
professional. led fiold Of I&o golf
crs today at the start Of the final
80 holes of the second annual $500
la Jolla open championship.
Ecrr shot -, two under par, to
top fire play in Yesterdays IS hole
oualifyiug round. Johnny Golden,
Patterson, y. H. placed second with
q ~.
rive contestants turned in cards
of Il to tie for third place. They
We're Wllic Hunter southern Cali
foru.a open champion, Horny Cot
ton, British professional; Al Espin-
osa. Chicago: Mortic Dutra, Tacoma,
wash. and john Junor, Portland,
Crc.
Tomwy Armour, one Of the coun.
ty's best known professionals, fail
I'd to qualify with am SO.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-03
HAMILTON Bermuda Ian .

HAMILTON, Bermuda, Jan. g.
First round play started here today
in the second annual women 5 Bar-
muda golf championship. Miss
Maurcen Orcutt, metropolitan wo-
mems champion, and Miss Helen
Hicks, Is year old Hewlett. l.. J..
girl, tied for medal honors in the
qualifying round yesterday with
cards Of SO. Miss Eileen Pattison,
defending champion, was second
amnug the Nunlificrs with -.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-03
So. California
Sport Briefs
ny United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 3.-Tommy
orohran and Armand Emanuel
vii! box 10 rounds TO a decision al
Wrgley Field February i ~ an
overweight bout which viii not IN
volvc Loughran's light hcavyw'ig"
title.
Louefran Will receive $4,000, ne
cc,d.ng to Matchmaker Hayd"l'
Wadhams.
Iotabran won decision oyer
Eaonuel several months ago, in tn
..st.
los ANGELES, Jaa. 3. Brig,
am Young University cf Prove.
,,;.h, scored - to y victory over
he Los Angeles Athletic club bas@.
ctba.I team here last night. Inger.
III. brigham Young forward, was
high point Ian with 10 maraors.
Los ANGELES, Jan. a,-Tha
University Of Southern California,
win receive the Rissman trophy,
1hlanatlc Of the national gridlroA
championship OF 1'2s, at a meeting
Of III, Trojan student body tomof-
row. Professor Frank G. Dickinson
Of ta. University OF Illinois, origin.
ator e the system by which South
crn California Is awarded the ma
ioual titlc, wiz make the award.
Pasadena. Jan. Baby Joe
i'm, viii meet Sailor Jimmy Car
ter in the ~ round main event Al
the Pasad m arena tonight.
PASADENA, Jan. a.-Reroir.,
for the California Georgia Tech
,taau -amc %ew Years dar
aggregated #259,oao--a record for
be- Pose !p"I. il Was announced ta-
day.
Lspease cf tbe gum. VII amoung
,o ahoUt $4,000 which viii leave
-25e9eo to bt di"ributcd among
California. Georgia Tech and the
Tournament Of Roses committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-03
JOSE SPINOTA.

Executor of the Estate Of Manuel
$. Pima, Deceased.
Dated, III Centre, NoyumJlr 2f, 1Q2S
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-03
EXCHANGES

san DIEGO business and inconl
property for soft land in Imperil
valley. Prefer place IN alfllf1
Apply I'd owner, w, j. @ebb, III
North y. Street. Iupenal. Phon|
lo5 or 3sGL N3 agents. lt5l
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-03
2NIEEE-,-ER III JAZZ
II, InItcd rlc.. Lcn,rh MIrc

Hos ANGELES, Jap. g. C,ar
enc. T. .ua'ioa. ar.-',I nt Je.-
r,uIl l.av aa r.-Iis pt tr!ephotos
rrrd.a' ever th. Un.td Statcs,
sa, b.ll tn th' county ial here to-
d-e on ohar,' ct mbol1ijng
$4,000 from tha les Ans 'cs trat
tir commission, II. ruw.rlH served
q, secretary Of the commission
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-03
GETTY PRAISES
COURAGE SHOWN
BY ROY REECELS
United Press Sports Edi-
tor Flags Caustic Critics
of Bear Center.
BY FRANK GETTY
CUnttcd Press Sports Editcr)

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Now that
the settlement inevitably att"ndau.
upon that vroug way ram Of Roy
biege's in thc Rose Eowl ON New
Ycar's 3ay Las dicd away, if IS
safa TO saH that the more lasting
fe1lint among football fans every
where viii b. orc Of rral sympathy
fer California 5 pluchy and nueky
capta.n.clcct
Il is TO te hoped tlsf the saHe
capeago which cuabicd the husky
wong center Of the Golden Pears to
r=tarn to The game in tho scaanI
ha1f "nd rim the Georgia line to
s'rad o,tr'ay Crptain Peter Puul
of a'l Amcr.ran famn and block and
recover Xix FROM California at a
critical uomcua. wil help carry
Rfcgcls through the difficult period
whom memory of his blIndcr is
poignant
Riag,ls cannot @ tearing through
every trying Situation rs he did
throanh the Ttch team in that sec
ond half. aud il is inevitable that
rc should feel lat everyone ne
meet. viii have thot unfortunate
ran If his rrrcrmost in mind
''>tumpf ThoWason, chunky
LEX Of GEORGIA Tech, fpmb'ed ON
lis own - ward line, anl Ricge's,
who had h.n badly battered in
'.Ha p.avs #ar itt tho mighty Frter
f#rd -'za tlc bail and started
acra,- On. fed.
90 looked around aud saw som
goal posts end made fer tham, - he
explained afterwards, sorn .ug amy
cne Of = namher If Obvious a'ibia.
- tro.h'c vas the Riceels. in the
excitement - finding himself free
With IA. bal. srw the wrong goal
posts lIo ran 10 yards or more to-
wa~d his cwu goal and was stopped
- Tho goal l.nn, too latn to remedy
his mistake.
Many G.mtlar Stunts
Riecc'a, heart broken, for the loss
of such Il game looms large in the
mind Of college bev, deserves
every consideration that can be
shown Linn, rathc~ thm ha'f.witted
comparisons to Fred Ncrklo and
Homie Zlmmcrman, whose famnus
tlnnI,rs f.u m QUIT. auoihr'
spi"rc.
Thor. ~.s ou.r q Northwestern
football captain who tackled one Of
his own men, and instances Of foot
bal. rlay.r, carrying en- for mum
ber ot r'.N# cntirr'v unconscious of
jAr.r rc,ious bat driven 10y the VIII
70 win, arc numerous ia gl.d.ror
History.
AFtc- al. that is whit Ricgcl.
vas tc.u.. H. had The will To WIN
and be was Off, on bruised legs
with labored, aching lungs, TO ran
-. fast "ud as far rs hr could and
,err. fin California;
VNa' lr rau iu the WRONG dirac
tea LAS nathar ia d. wi'h his in
trHir4 cr IFS courage ], cwPha
sizes them. FIR J'o batfcr,uL hn had
laa i,' ruduu..j'y hoi tcupor1r
Il. cost Linn - c'car coa..ptjonoi
wat ,uat ho was doing.
Z. is w.pth hoping that nest faP,
California c'cyru, under his loader
ship viii have .easou So success
Dt that Captain Roy Riygc}s' nam,
WiH stand for football fame and
not for :lat mishaP ~ N,w Year
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-03
Livestock

OR SALE-30 high grade produc
ing COWS. On easy terms. Simol|
Hague, 4 miles south of Holtvillj
on old CalcXico road. 2tl
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-03

MIAMI BEACH, Fla.-Tcx Rick
ard, New York sports promoter, was
reported resting easily early today
in the Allison Hospital here. Rick
ard is recovering from IN operation
for acute appendicitis.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-03
NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE
APPOINTED FOR PROVING WILL
AND HEARING APPLICATION
FOR LETTERS TESTANEN-
TAPv

S-S @|I l. l. lASAo = 4C SA4N- LIN
TARY.
In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and For the
County of Imperial.
In the Matter of the Estate of John
Brooks Hart, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that a petit
tion for the probate of the will of
John Brooks Hart, deceased, and for
the issuance to Merle Il, Hart, Of
letters testamontary, has been filed
in this Court, and that Friday, the
11th day of January, 1929, at Two
o clock, =. NJ, Of said day, at the
Courtroom Of said court, at the
Court House, in the City Of FL Cen
tro, County of Imperial, State of
CALIFORNIA;, has been set Tor the
hearing Of said petition, when and
where any person interested may
appear and contest the same, and
show cause, if any they have, why
said petition should not be granted,
Dated December 18th, 1928.
c. G.. MOUSSEAU, Clerk.
BY J, NJ. Stewart, Deputy Clerk.
ID % |