davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-25
Acetylene Welding & Machine Work

Cylinder Grinding, Boring or Honng. Piston Grind
ing. Fly Wheel Ring Gears Installed. Tractor Work.
Pump and Gas Engine Overhauling. General Electric
Motors Agent. Fan and Vacuum Cleaner Repairing
Battery Repairs and Charging. Bicycle Repairing
Lawn Mowers Sharpened, Etc Wilson Machine Shop
Phone 40. 1922 Main Street
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-25
Army & Navy Variety Store

New and Used Furniture, stoves Inoeums, hardware.
We buy and sell everything for less NJ. Marcot, prop.
4S0 Main ST.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-25
WANTED

Man with small ear and about
$1,000 TO 20 into good paving
business. will 70 $3.50 on every
thing. no foreigners. Sec me at
Ilemonte Hotel, Sunday. Oc.t
-. 9TH Street and Commercial
Ave- Ask for Beach. Single man
preferred. Pleasant work. 25t.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-25

FLORENCE ATS. and rooms, hot
water for bath and laundry. I'll
Commercial. Phone 251-J Ell Cen
tro
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-25
Help, Female

WANTED-Colorcd woman for gen
cral house work. Phone Mrs.
Gregg, calcXico 7iS, or 36l or call
at 900 Mary st. 23t3
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-25
agricultural ImpIements-F Farm Tools

The only stock of genuine parts in the valley Cater
pillar Tractors. Hulse-Anderson. lila w. Main
st. Phone 735
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-25
Live Stock

FOR SALt.-2S good dairy cows,
mostly Holsteins. With or with
out lease on about so acres of
land. Huff Ranch, 2 mi. west,
. north of Seclcy. lift
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-25
Help Male

WANTED Nam 20 put in 20 Acres
TO alfalfa for first years crop.
Highway Date Ranch, 4 miles
west. lyT
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-02
FINEST RECEPTION
 RECEIVED MILE 70

Out at Mile 20, where Mir. and Mrs. Andy Simons have resided for many years, it is claimed that radio reception never misses. That programs are received daily from all portions of the globe, from places never heard or picked up locally.
 Located as they are at the head of valley which one might say IS clear for hundreds of miles, Westward, programs and ships at sea, Asia ward, are heard at all times. Tn the opposite direc- tion, toward the United States and
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-02
ALASKA JUNEAU MINE
 RECOVERY IS HIGH.

The Alaska Juneau mine last month showed N total recovery of gold and silver Of $337,000 as com pared to $31O,5OO according to a statement issued by J. MI Crosby, secretary of the company, San Francisco, and made public from the Juneau offices of the company.
 The operating profit was $173,- 900 as compared to $137500 for September, and the net was $132,- 900 as compared to $118,OO0 for the latter month.
 The report shows there was a gain in the per ton recovery value for the month over September
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-02
H S. GIRLS ENTERTAINED

The girls of the Freshman high school class were royalty entertained at dinner Saturday evening by Mrs. Anderson, their English teacher. They all helped prepare the courses and when after dinner their hostess sent them home, they all declared the evening exceptionally enjoyable
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-02

The City Transfer stepped out with ~ covered wagon" the other day; Of, to be more specific, Pain ter has a new canvas hood over the red auto truck.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-02

MT and Mrs, Dow Galloway, neWlyWeds who returned Friday from the states, have moved into one of the residences on 5th ave- nue, near Osbo's.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-02

The ore handled in October totaled 328 900 tons as compared to 32o, ,790 for September, but the average value jumped from $959O to $1 10246 a gain of $.0656.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-02

From Anchorage comes the re- port that the man left down the Inlet to search for Pilot Merrill, lost these many months, is still on the job.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-02

The hard rock properties of the Hope district made considerable lheadWay during the present season land there is the promise of addi- tional development next summer.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-02
FOOTBALL SCORES
Dame Y. Army b

Notre Dame ', Army 0
 Navy IS, Dartmouth 6
 U. of Detroit IA, Georgetown I Boston College 12, Holy Cross So. Carolina 20, N. c. State U. of So. Calf. 27, Wash. State
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-02

Lieut.. and Mrs. Hunsicker have moved into the T. WI Hawkins apartment over B & H.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-02

HAND PAINTED ALASKA PIC- TURES AT SYLVEA'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-02

Al meat ana nptnsng else ir the Frye-Bruhn Meat Market.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-02

Europe, the situation is the same with no obstacles blocking recep- tion.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-02

ssIt's Toasted"--the phrase that describes the extra ''toasting" process applied in the nanu- fracture of Lucky Strike Cigarettes. The finest tobaccos- the Cream of the Cropare scien- tifcally subjected to penetrating heat at mini mum, 260o- maximum, 3OO0, Fahrenheit. The exact, expert regulation of such high tempera- tlres removes impurities. More than slogan, stIt's Toasted' is recognized by millions as the most modern step in cigarette manufacture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-05
'M'LARN|N PROVES
CLASS AS Weller
Beats MandeIl, Who Was Too
Good for Fields in Go
About Year Ago.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ HICAGO. November 5.--Jimmy
McLarnin may not become the
next world welterweight cham
~ pion, but he has accomplished
something that the present
holder of the title. Jackie Fields, found
too difficult a task.
McLarnin enhanced his standing as
the foremost contender for the Welter-
weight crown last night at the Chicago
Stadium, where he gave Sammy Man.
dell, ruler of the worlds Iightweights,
thorough beating. winning a decision
at the end of 10 rounds of great fight
ing.
Fields attempted to conquer the
Rockford sheik about year ago and
received a fine boxing lesson from Man
dell.
Mandell gave McLarnin lacing a
year ago last Summer when the Baby
Face from Vancouver. B. c., attempted
to lift the lightweight title, but las;
night found that at 14334 pounds Nc
Larnin was too tough for even his mar
velous boxing ability. 1t was the hrs'
decision Mandell has ever lost and was
his first real defeat since he was
knocked out by joey Sanger, in 1928
WIl6n Lle was JuoI SCtVAAlS SbdA W. 40
major performer.
Mandell gave away 6 pounds to the
slugger from Vancouver, B. c., and the
handicap was too great. McLarnin
who was too strong and too aggressive
was credited with six rounds, while
Mandell, who entered the ring the IA
vorite, was given but two. The Baby
Face concentrated his attack on Man.
dell's body. administering a terrific
hammering to Sammy's midsection. As
the fight went on McLarnin began toss
ing left hooks at Mandell's head, many
Of which found their mark.
The outcome was a surprise to most
of the 22,812 spectators who paid
$102, 1858 to see McLarnin completely re-
verse the decision gained by Mandell in
their lightweight championship a year
ago last Summer.
The setback virtually wrecked Man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-05
.RYATTSVILLE SOCCER
TEAM PLAYS FRIDAY

EVANSVILLE Md, November S.
Hyattsville High Schools soccer ball
team. which recently won the Prince
Georges County championship, will
meet the Towson High eleven, cham
pion of Baltimore County, Friday after
noon at 3 o'clock at Patterson Park.
Baltimore in an opening match in the
annual tournament for the State cham.
pionship conducted by the Playground
Athletic League of Maryland.
Usually the Prince Georges County
winner meets the victor in Montgomery
or Anne Arundel County IN the opening
games in the State title series and in
being matched to engage the Towson
eleven the Hyattsville team feels that
il faces a combination that 1t indeed will
have to hustle to beat.
Candidates for the basket ball team
organized by the First Methodist Epis-
copal Church. South, of Hyattsville, to
compete in the Prince Georges County
League will drill Thursday night in the
Hyattsville High School gymnasium at
o'clock and Friday night in the Ma
tional Guard Armory here at 1880
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-05
HOIe-in.One at Beaver Dam
Has EN- Singing in the Rain

Bobby Jones at his best. Dave played
the last four holes of the course in 4,
3. 3, 8, which is nothing more nor less
than four brides in a row. And ne
might have knocked over an eagle 5
at the fifteenth if his putt had dropped.
When the little Scot gets his putter
working he is rather a tough lad to
beat. Not so long from the tee, he
knows every angle and quirk OF the
Washington course and is one OF the
best putters in the game.
Paxton has recovered so satlsfac-
torily from his illness that he probably
is playing better golf than before he
was stricken. Yesterday he registered
an 81, and might easily have been
down in the 7os had a few puts
dropped.
D. D. L. McGrew won his way to the
final round of the Siamese cup event
at the Chevy Chase Club yesterday
and is to meet the winner of the A.
G. Fuller-W. G. Brantley, jr., match.
McGrew, playing with a handicap OF
l3. downed John H. Clapp by and 2
In the semi-f1nal round yesterday.
Two or three Washington profess
SIGNALS are planning to go to Pinehurst
next week to play in the pro-pro event
and the 36-hole medal play tourney
which the North Carolina resort stages
each Fall for the golf mentors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-05
CITY CLUB FIGHTERS
TO OPPOSE QUAKERS

Six bouts between the boxers of the
City Club and the Penn Athletic Club
of Philadelphia will feature the tenth
annual beefsteak dinner of the City
Club to be held Thursday night. The
dinner will begin at $3.50 o'clock and
will be followed by entertainment feat
ures, including music and other at
fractions.
Recently the City Club boxers lost a
number of bouts to the Penn A. c. bat
tiers in Philadelphia and the former
will be out for revenge. Several en-
counters in which District boys will
figure probably will be put on to round
out the boxing program. Admission
will be limited to members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-05
1882 A. A. U. CONFAB
SOUGHT BY CAPITAL

Ernest ]. Splitter, secretary, and Win
free E. johnson, treasurer OF the re-
Gently organized District Of Columbia
Association of the Amateur Athletic
Union and who are delegates to the
national convention of the A. A.. U.
to be held November Is. II and ID at
st. Louis were instructed at meeting
of the District organization held last
night at the Hamilton Hotel TO ask me
National A, A. U. to hold its 1882
convention in Washington. The con-
vention would be held here during the
period of the George Washington ol-
centennial celebration.
It also was decided to seek the ma
tional 15-mile marathon.
Committees of the District unit Sc
lected by President Robert z. Acorn and
approved by the board follow:
Finance-Maj. L. E. Atkins, American
Legion, chairman: Ernest Millar. Po-
tomac Boat Club; A. Earle weeks,
Washington Canoe Club.
Records. Kip Edwards. Downtown
Coaches Club, chairman; John d
O'Reilly, Georgetown University; DR.
Gymnastics-Prof. C. Edward Beckett
Y. M. C. A., chairman Charles Dean
Knights of Columbus: James McNamara,
Jewish Community Center.
Volley ball-P. Candy. Y. M. g, A.
chairman; Maj. L. E. Atkins, American
Legion; William B. Holton, American
University.
Weight lifting-H. T. Knight, wash
ington Canoe Club, chairman; John e
Zetts, Veterans of Foreign Wars; Prof
Beckett. Y. M. c. A.
President Acorn and Secretary Spit
ger were made ex-offico members OF
each committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-05
ROBBy-M'KEEvER
T|LT.ST|RS LEAGUE
Buck Passed to Judge, Who
May Find 1t Difficult
to Settle Affair.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

N xEw YORK. November s.
N Kenesaw Mountain Lands
commissioner of base ball, is
dne to be in Brooklyn this
week for the purpose OF bring
4nc about some solution of the trouble
accustomed by the determination OF WI,
bert Robinson to be president ano
manager of the team, notwithstanding
the dislike of Steve McKeever, VINO
owns half the club and wants 10 seV
rid of Uncle Robby. ;,
If Robby cannot be president ne Is
determined to be manager and II ne
cannot be manager he is determined 70
he president. Some of the owners OF
the National League side with MIN In
the matter and some do not. Brooklyn
fans have asked President Heydier OF
the National League to do something 10
help them get better team, but Presl-
dent Heydler declares that ne cannoC
do ANYTHING about 1t, as eacn cruz Is
Individuality owned and operated.
Now that the commissioner has been
brought into the matter base ball men
want to know what he can do to help
apart from taking the role OF some
aitruistic and powerless peace-maker;
The broad platform on which Lands
was elected says that he has the right
to do anything that Is for the good OF
base ball, but it is denied that TINS IN
cludes interfering with the managerial
affairs of single club.
Held Purely League Affair.
As a matter of fact, it is purely
National League matter and should be
troned out by the National League. But
even then it Is doubtful If the league
could do much. If the parties to the
quarrel are permitted to go on long
enough they may wreck the club and
then those who own 1t may be glad to
get rid of the property.
Uncle Robby says that the club is
not a failure, because it took in lot
of money last Summer. That may be,
but 1t did not get anywhere in the fight
and the Ebbets stockholders want to
know how long it will be until there is
a smash If the club does not win.
When the late Charles H. EbbetS was
alive the club used to get somewhere
and the Ebbets family made money out
of 1t, but since his death the team has
been steady sixth-place runner The
Ebbets faction says that Robinson only
climbed into his responsible position
with the aid and advice of the senior
Ebbets but Uncle Robby pooh-poohs
ell that and declares that when Brook
1y0 did do something 1t was because OF
his smart managing.
The McKeever group will not admit
that Robby has ever done anything.
either as manager or as chief executive.
McKeever does not want Robinson in
the outfit in any capacity.
Lands Apt to Fail.
There seems little likelihood of agree
ment between the warning factions on
any point and 1t Is almost safe BET
that Lands will not be able to do any,
thing.
Meanwhile, the stockholders are wor-
ried for fear Spring will find Uncle
Robby again unprepared.
Frank York. attorney for The club:
has aspiration to be president. If
Lands recognizes Robinson as president
and manager the stockholders, includ-
ing York, will be very worried. Other
National League managers have voiced
the opinion that the Brooklyn mess
should be cleared up"
(Copyright, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-05
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 5.-Jimmy Nc
Larnin, Vancouver, B. c., outpointed
Sammy Mandell. Rockford, Ill. lo)
lightweight title not involved; Otto
Won Porat, Norway. knocked out Char
ley Smith. London ID; Harry Dublin
sky, Chicago, outpointed Tony Cara
gliano, New York 90.
NEW YORK-Eugene Huat, Belgium,
outpointed Izzy Schwartz, New York
Q0); Midget Wolgast, Philadelphia,
outpointed Johnny Mccoy, Buffalo
Q0): Ruby Bradley, Holyoke, Mass,
outpointed Ernie Peters, Chicago 00) :
Black Bill, Cuba, outpointed Willie
Davies, Charleroi, Pa. Q0).
KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Jackie Fields,
Los Angeles, knocked out Dummy
Mahan, San Francisco (2).
PHILADELPHIA Bruce Flowers,
New Rochelle, N. Y, outpointed Pinky
Kaufman, Hartford, Conn. Q0); Joe
Dundee, Baltimore, outpointed Billy
Angelo, Leiperville, Pa. Q0); Sammy
Baker, New York, outpointed Young
Ketchell, Chester, Pa. Q0).
CUMBERLAND, Md.-Harold Scar
ney, youngstown, Ohio. outpointed Joe
Proctor, Washington 90.
SAN FRANCISCO.-Joe Click, Brook
lyn, outpointed frankie Stetson, San
Francisco 00).
NEW CASTLE, Pa.-Johnny Burns,
Chicago. outpointed Henry Firpo, Cleve-
land Q0).
PITTSBURGH. Pa.--Roger Bernard,
Flint, Mich, outpointed Phil Goldstein.
Pittsburgh 10).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-05
.HUAT STILL LEADS
FLYWE|GHT CHASE
Besomes Bigger Favorite in
Elimination Tournament,
Beating Schwartz.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, November 5.-The
elimination tournament by
which the management OF
Madison Square Garden hopes
to produce a generally recog-
nized holder of the vacant hyWelgnt
title has passed its first round with only
one surprise. Last nights set OF tour
l0-round battles between leading liz
FOUNDERS served principally to entrench
Eugene Huat. champion of Belgium,
more firmly in the favorite's position.
Huat, conuueror of Spider Pladner
and Frenchy Belanger, made his New
York debut in the principal bout OF the
night by administering q solid beating
to Icy Schwartz, New York's entry in
the tournament. His victory came just
after Willie Davies of Charleroi, Pa,
who had been picked as the other prob
able finalist, had succumbed to the
punches of his old rival, Black Bill OF
Cuba.
The nights other two victors were
Midget Wolgast of Philadelphia and
Ruby Bradley, Holyoke, Mass, negro.
Wolgast eliminated Johnny Mccoy OF
Buffalo, N. Y, from further competition
while Bradley defeated Ernie Peters OF
Chicago. In both bouts the decision
was unpopular with the fans. The four
winners will be matched later IN pair
of semi-final bouts and the survivors OF
these clashes are to meet in 15.round
final. The New York State Athletic
Commission has promised the ultimate
victor recognition as fyweight cham
pion.
Huat's victory was by far the most
decisive of the four and made him an
odds-on favorite to win the title. 1t
was SO complete that Schwartz an
nounced his permanent retirement from
the ring. Huat failed to duplicate his
knockout victories over Pladner and
Belanger, but he cuffed Schwartz sound
ly in every round and had him groggy
from solid punches to the head and
body. Schwartz showed to advantage
only in the early rounds when he out
sped the calm Belgian, but failed to
outpunch him.
Black Bills triumph over Davies gave
him the Pennsylvanian's place as sec
ond choice in the tournament. There
was little doubt concerning his superior
ity, although he was not able to score
even a knockdown. The other bouts
brought little promise Of an ultimate
victory for either Of the winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-05
FIELDS STOPS MAHAN
IN THE SECOND ROUND

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, November 5.--Jackie
Fields, king of the welterweights, has
shattered. for a time at least, any
future designs Dummy Mahan. San
Francisco. may have on his crown.
The champion, in non titular battle
here last night, sent the challenger to
the canvas in the second round OF a
scheduled hereunder before 10000 fans.
The mute boxer carried the fight to
his opponent most of the initial round,
landing many blows on the head and
body of the champion. In the follow
ing round Fields pummeled Mahans
body with steady attack of rights and
lefts, and sent the Californian down
for the count with short left upper
cut. Fields weighed 1471s and Mahan
$50.
Jack Dempsey, former world heavy
weight champion, was the third man
in the ring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-05

try to the end that bona fide wrestling
N. B. A.
ThankIess but Worthy Task.
The National Boxing Association and
its chairman, Paul Prehn. have tackled
a thankless, though worthy, task. If
they can bring order out of chaos in
the wrestling game they will deserve the
thanks of the fans who pay their good
money and are treated to hippodrome
affairs.
The local boxing commission tried to
regulate the sport and gave it up as a
bad job. A way was found out of the
ticklish situation by permitting wres-
Ting shows on condition that the affairs
would be billed as exhibitions which
they really are, and not contests.
(Copyrisht. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-05
RAMM, SWEDISH BOXER,
COMES TO U. S., TOO

NEW YORK, November (P.--Nils
Ramm, likely looking Swedish heavy
weight prospect, has arrived in the
United States.
Ramm, who hopes to engage. in a
number of fights in this country, fought
here with conspicuous success as an
amateur three years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-05
SPORT SLANTS
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.

~ HIO STATE and Pittsburgh are
not so far apart geographic
cally, but as representatives of
~ two distinct sectors of the foot
ball front they figure to stage
one of the most important games carded
anywhere on the first Saturday of
November.
If any attraction can fill the Pitt
Stadium, this battle should do it. Both
teams made fine starts in the general
direction Of championship goals. Both
have plenty of power and drive. In
addition to which two Of the best ends
in the country, FeSler of Ohio State
and Donchess of Pitt, will do their stuff
for scrutiny at one and the same time.
COMETIMES the All-America label is
- a handicap, but apparently not this
season for two of the most celebrated
balltoters-Capt. Red eagle of the
Army and Capt. Dutch Clark of Colo
RADIO College.
eagle quite naturally gets a major
share of the spotlight any time he is
around loose with the ball, but Clark in
the Rocky Mountain area, has been
playing an even more spectacular game
than he did year ago, when he was
chosen quarterback in the Associated
Press selections.
Clark has been marked man from
the outset, yet single handed he has
just about kept Colorado College in the
Rocky Mountain Conference race.
Against Colorado Aggies Dutch
dashed IL yards for one touchdown
passed to another, kicked two goals for
extra points and averaged more than
a first down every time he logged the
ball. His team won by IA to 10, sc
that he had considerable to do with 1t
A week later Clark drop-kicked 43 yards
for the field goal that gave his team q
3-to-2 victory over Denver University.
Outside of kicking off, doing all the
punting, most of the passing and ball
carrying, as well as a share of defen'
sive work, Clark has little to do or
Saturday afternoons.
DAIRY WOOD, Harvards hero OF
- the Army game, has been heard OF
before, but not on the gridiron. He was
good enough to cut quite figure In
the national turf court tennis cham
pionships giving one of the favorites
Johnny Doeg. a real battle, taking sci
before yielding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-05

should do in order to pivot properly,
this advice is wrong. Tee your ball
or address it for long shots demand
ing a pivot, at point directly on
your left shoulder.
Abe Mitchell and most of the best
players do so. The reason Is that
the center Of the arc of the golf
swing is the left shoulder joint. At
this, the lowest point of the arc OF
the swing, your club gains its great
est velocity. md only at this point
of the downswing can the clubface
strike the ball true on line.
NeXt-More about the stance.
Great golfers are great drivers.
Improve your drive b. sending
stamped, addressed envelope to Sol
Metzger, care of The Evening Star,
and requesting his free leafiet on
driving.
(Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-05
CUBS TO RENEW DRIVE
FOR CATCHER, PITCHERS

CHICAGO, November 5 (P).-william
Veeck. president of the Cubs, was back
home from his vacation today and ready
to begin his task of finding or buying
a catcher and a pitcher or two.
We'll be busy all Winter" Week said.
land whether we make any deals or not
we will have our eyes open, and think
something good will come of it,"
Veeck expressed keen interest In Bur-
leigh Grimes, star Pittsburgh hurler. but
declined to discuss reports the Cubs
were about to land him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-05
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
RETAINS SPLIT SEASON

AVALON, Santa Catalina Island
Calf, November S CP).-Ohicials of the
eight Pacific Coast League clubs in
their annual meeting voted unanimously
to retain the split season for 1880, and
decided on Tuesday, April 8, as the
opening date of a 28-week schedule.
The schedule will bring the season to
a close the third week in October.