davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-10
DR.. Hildebrand
To Come Here

f)r. l.. Il. Hildcbrand of Montrose,
California, has taken over the office
Of Dir. Ivan G. Ingham, l3l South
Sixth street and will arrive here
to open his practice on December
IL.
He is former classmatc of Or.
lngham and is graduate of the
Los Angeles Chiropraetic College.
With DR.. Leon Kelley of Glendale
he spent the week end in this city
with Mrs. lngham who will be il
the office for a short while with
Dr. Hildcbrand.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-10
! SPORT NEWS

! fans know how good Frankie is, and
even with the advantage of being Il
left handler, he had tough work
shading Red. Boys who have bitten
the dust before the red-headed one
include Nakumura, the Japlnes3
champ, Bobby Flores, Benny Valdez,
jess Vasqucz, Jack Lane and
frankie Diaz.
The fans are going to have ar
other 10 round scrap on the same
bill between two of the best ban
tamwcights in the country. They
are none other than Sid Torres, the
Olympic club favorite, and George
Easker, a Brooklyn boy who knocked
out cowboy" MeComas in three
rounds, Rlas Rodriguez in five ana
also defeated Clayton Goud, Ray
Mcintyre and several others.
Local followers OF the game will
remember "Cowbov" McComas who
+euglt here early in the spring as
one tou gh hombre.
The Torres.Tasker fight is good
main event for any club and would
be SO considered here except that
there is only one Pacho and he gets
the top rating.
Mike Is Eating
Michael Donovan, who went fnur
fast rounds with Ore Smith last
week, returns again this week with
Andy Armstrong of Holtville in the
other corner. Michael claims that
lie was up against it last week, hav-
ing had string of hard luck which
made his fare sinkers and coffee for
several days before the bout. You
can't fight on sinkers and java"
says Sir Michael, ''but watch me
this week after I've wrapped my
self around couple of steaks"
Wen watch. Michael.
The opener will bring together
Larry Jones of Holtville and Frank
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-10
GREAT SHlRES'
BEATS 'PALO0KA'
IN FIRST FIGHT
BY BERT DEMBy
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff correspondent
CHICAGO, Dec. 10. tU.D-Mr.
Arthur Shires, who claims greatness
in various lines of athletic eDdeavor,
last night essayed to show his pub
lie" that he is a pugilist. If knock
ing over Z "palooka" entities one
to a claim of greatness it must be
admitted that he is the "Great
Shires" which he himself claims to
be-
1t took the said Mr.. Shires, who
was making his debut as a profes-
sional pugilist, exactly p seconds
to end fight with one Dan DAILY of
Cleveland who had never been heard
of before in these parts.
Shires, who plays good game at
first base for the Chicago White
Sox, achieved considerable reputa-
tion as an amateur pugilist last
summer when he twice blacked the
eyes of Lena Blackburne, his man
ager. In fact, this pugilistie ability,
combined with his egotism, last
night was responsible for the sell
out house which greeted Promoter
Jim Mullen when he looked over his
White City arena. If anyone need
ed a sellout house Mullen dids For
Jim, who had paid out more money
for room rent for the boys than per
haps any other fellow in town, is
considerably in the "red." If ru-
mors are true, Mr.. Shires also is in
the "red" for between suspensions
and fines during last summer Art
is said not TO have realized great
deal on his salary with the Chicago
White SoX.
The great Shires came into the
ring in multicolored bathrobe
which looked much like, a fading
rainbow and which had printed on
the back arthur the Great Shires." :"
1t must be said for Arthur that he
came out fighting. He used nothing
but left and right hooks and all OF
the hooks landed on Daly's jaw.
There is no doubt about the fact
that DAILY was out. Both of his
eyes We're black, his nose was red
and his lips were cut when he left
the ring in "woozy" condition.
But there also is doubt about the
fact that Shires stood to win when
lie went into the ring.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-10
Golf Club Plans
Attack On Cups

Members of the Barbara Worth
golf club. despite the fact that the
course is not entirely finished, have
designs on 4 flock of cups offered
by the Gambrinus cafe for valley
golfers, and last night the club di-
rectors appointed handicap and
tournament committee to begin
preparations for tournaments within
ard without the club as soon as the
course is opened shortly after the
first Of the year.
Don Rex will be chairman of the
committee and will be assisted by
Forrest Ferguson Of HoltVille and
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-10
MANY ENROLL in
HULSE ANDERSON
TRACTOR SCHOOL

Declared by factory representa-
tives to be the most successful
event of its kind ever undertaken,
Hulsc-A -Andcrson's tractor school 90.
off to a FLYING start yesterday
morning with 90 registrations. Be
fore the afternoon session closed.
however, there were l54 in atten-
dance.
This school had its origin i'll the
desire of the local implement com
nany TO give their customers some
first-hand and authentic info-ma-
tion concerning Caterpillar tractors
and their uses and also TO create I;
better split Of cooperation between
themselves and the ranchcrs in the
val!ey. Acting on the principle that
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-10
Here And There
In Sport World

CHICAGO, Dee 10. ORA re-
ported injury to one of Bud Taylor's
ankles has caused postponement of
of the Taylor-E Earl Mastro fight
scheduled to have been held here
next Friday night.
1t was to be a return match, the
two fighters having INDUCED in an
interesting draw here recently. 1t
is probable that the fight will be
held either December 20 or 81.
DETROIT, Dee. 10. vU.R-Mareel
Camp, 81 year old Detroit boy, last
night defeated Frank Taberski.
world champion of pocket billiards,
l25 to SO in 2S innings III the first
game of the new world champions
ship tournaments.
CLEVELAND, Dee. 10. u.p)-
Johnny Risko Of Cleveland w9n Il
- round decision over Ernie ScLaaf
of Boston last night. Risko weighed
iej pounds and Schaaf zoo.
In 4 supporting bout Paul Pier
I'i'N' N4C' tI"hu' hHOthcu cut bltN
halnies, California, in the third
round of a scheduled six round go.
NEW YORK, Dee. 10. U.P;--
Harry Wills, one time colorcd heavy
weight menace, will try comeback
tomorrow night in 10 round bout
With Andrea Castona, Mexican
heavyweight, al New York Coliseum.
Castonia defeated wins in Mexico
a few weeks ago on foul.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-10

u had very little appetite and
suffered terribly with Indigestion:
Constipation gave me a lot OF
trouble, my liver was out of order
and | became weak. My kidneys
were ovcr-active, my back aehcd and
neuritis pains caused my right
ankle to hurt drcadfully. l was very
nervous and slept poorly. / have
finished my third bottle of Sargon.
now, eat and enjoy my food and
never have a trace OF indigestion.
Ny kidneys don't bother me and the
ncuritis pains and every ache in my
body is gone. Sargon Pills recon
ditioncd my liver and rid me of
constipation of 10 years standing >
Mrs. 4. 7. Smith, 3l0l Newton
Ave, San Diego.
Shirer Drug Co., Ell Ccntro;
Schneiders Drug Store, Holtvillc,
Agents.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-10
Lincoln School


Lincoln School
The 6B's and the 5B's had n pro-
gram in commemoration of Thanks
giving at the Lincoln school. 1t
was given Wednesday afternoon at
$50.
The English instructor was in
charge of the program which con
sisted OF poems, pantomines, dia-
logues, vocal duet, and a piano
colo. Thursday and Friday we had
a vacation from school and W. came
back Monday morning resolved to
make these days count before the
Christmas recess.
The children of the Lincoln school
had a fine Thanksgiving, and W.
hope every one else did. Christmas
is coming so soon we haven't time
to think even of many school notes
because we have plenty of work to
keep us busy during the time before
the Christmas recess begins.
Christmas is not far away. Why
don't you save your money and have
a happy Christmas' No one will
have a real Christmas without money
to bring Joy to others, so be saving
for Christmas, then no one will be
unhappy.
The 5A history class has been
working hard for some time on q
project which reviewed all the men
q women whom they have studied
so far this year. On Thursday this
project was presented TO the elias.
and was given in costume. Each
student represented some character
from Eric the Red to La Sale.
Each had made up his own part
from what he had studied in his his
tory, and the entire performance
was cleverly given. 1t not only
taught them more of the character
but gave them fun in giving it rs
a play. To make it united affair,
one "man" of the class had gone 10
sleep trying TO study his history
aud these characters appeared tc
linn in his dream.
Last bank day, which was Deccm'
bel 4, We had S90.25. That was tho
most we have ever had.
All the 6B's who deposited this
week acted as tellers, and the de
positors from all rooms came 10 th'
"Lineoln bank" filled cut thc.r own
deposit slips and left their money
with the teller that represented
their room.
Marjorie Coulter, editor in chief
Barbara Hatch. Betsy Macda, Mar
iorie Maysieid, Charlie Schumm
assistant editors.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-10

5ITEMS OF CURRENT INTEREST
FROM FL CENTRIC SCHOOLS

Howard May has read more books
than any other child in the room.
Since October | he has read IL Ii
brary books. Curtis Henry has
read II.
The following ABS have earned
places for their names on the honor
roll: LAMAR Gillctt, Warren Rhodes,
Billy Gilmer, Christy Clemons, stan
icy Russell, Margaret Lenz, Evelyn
Galloway, Leighella Mallory, Eleanor
Frederick, Ruby Norris, Ella Moon,
Jason McGue, Albert Martinez, Bon
ME Wilson.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-10
So. California
Sport Briefs

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 10. U.p-
IN rough game Los Angeles Rich
field and Hollywood hockey teams
battlcd to - tic last night.
Twelve penalties were imposed.
LOS ANGELES, Dec, 10. (UPl-
Joe Stcchlcr, Nebraska wrestler, has
finished training for his champion
ship bout with Gus SoHnenberg at
the Olympic tomorrow night and
expressed confidence today he would
regain the title. Sonnenberg does
not concede the challenger an out
side chance to win.
LOS ANGELES, Dee. 10. U.H-
University Of Southern California
basketball team will have its second
practice game tonight with the Hol-
lywood A. G: as an opponent. Six
more practice contests have been ar.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-10

ranged to prepare the college bas-
keteers for the opening of the Pa
eifie coast conference season Jan.
10.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-10

Rowsey of Fresno. Frankie's daddy
is an old time boxer. and looks after
his boy. as manager, trainer and
everything else. He will be in his
Loy's> corner and promises the, fans
surprise with the stuff the kid
viii show them.
Once again the club directors feel
good natured and therefore ladies
with escorts will be admitted frce
to the arena.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-10

ranged TO prepare the college DaS-
keteers for the opening of the Pa
eific coast conference season Jan.
10.
LOS ANGELES, Dee. 10. W.D-
Some hard and fast fighting is
looked for at the Olympic tonight
when Goldie Hess and Cecil Payne,
junior lightweights, clash. They
will come in at around 1872 pounds.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 10. iU.R--
Featuring new offensive. plays,
Coach Howard Jones put his Uni
versity of Southern California foot
ball players through the hardest
sort of scrimmage today in prepar-
alton for their meeting with Car
negie Tech here Saturday. The per-
iod of relaxation allowed the team
after the last game of the regular
season has come to an end and from
now on there will be plenty of work.
The more Coach Jones hears of
the prowess of Carnegie the more
convinced he becomes of the neces.
sity for having his players in their
very best form.
The peculiar style of offense used
by the fasteners is reported to be
most difficult to solve and the T.
S. c. athletes are being given in,
tensive training against scrub
team well versed in tech formations
Frank Anthony and Cecil Hoff
scheduled to start at the tackle pos
itions, are regarded as about the
most important items in U. S. C's
defensive scheme. Flashy off tackle
dashes and sweeping end runs fea.
turing Quarterback Harry McCurdy
and Dutch Eyth, and line smashing
drives by John Karcis, called the
best line plunger in the east, will
keep the tackles on their toes at all
times. The performance of Anthony
and Hoff therefore will have an i'm.
portant bearing on whether the Tro.
jams can stop the Tartans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
HENRY GIBBS EtOPES
WITH COLLEGE. AIDE
Son Of Founder Of Peoples Drug
Co. weds Secretary Of
Johns Hopkins.

Henry ?. Gibbs. 2l-yeer-old son Of
DR.. M. @. Gibbs, founder Of the Peoples
Drug Stores, Inc, eloped to Rockville,
Md, with Miss Gloria Mercer, pretty
2o-year-old secretary at Johns Hopkins
University, on March 10, it was revealed
at the university yesterday. Last night
the newly welded couple were beneath
the parental roof at 1900 Sixteenth
street. Young Gibbs is a senior in en-
cheering at Johns Hopkins. The bride
is the daughter Of Mrs. A. w. Barber Of
Gainesville, Md. 5
The marriage was a. complete sur
prise to the parents Of the bridegroom.
Young Gibbs must continue his studies
at Johns Hopkins, where he Is specialize
ing in gas and fuel engineering. He
may take another year after he gets
his degree.
A request for 10 days leave by the
bride brought the marriage into the
news.
"Are you going to be married9"
queried friend.
"No-have BEEN" the bride replied.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbs met at frater-
nifty dance last October The bride has
been working at Johns Hopkins for the
last three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
SCHOOL OFFICIALS
Il. ON VIRGINIA TOUR.
Mayor Walker Fails to Join
Trip of New York Super
intendents.
specieI pIspateh 70 The Sac.


ALEXANDRIA, Va, March a.
Mayor James Walker OF New York did.
not leave New York City last night with
the 325 public school superintendent,
who today opened three-day tour Of
Virginia under the auspices Of the State
Chamber Of Commerce by inspecting
the caves at GrottoeS, Va.
In dispatch received from Charles
8. Rand. secretary to Mayor Walker, 1t
is stated that George j. Ryan, president
Of the New York City Board OF Educa-
ton, viii represent Mayor Walker on
the tour.
The New York delegation was to go
to Waynesboro, Charlottesville and
Richmond, viewing the places Of his
torical interest today, following their
stop at Grottoes. The visitors viii be
guests OF Gov. Harry Flood Byrd at an
informal reception ut the governors
mansion in Richmond tonight.
The school ohicials are to arrive here
Monday at 1880 pm. and will attend
luncheon at the George Mason Hotel,
later going to Mount Vernon, the Tomb
of the Unknown Soldier In Arlington
Cemetery, Christ Church and the Ma
sonic Temple. A wreath will be placed
on the grave of Gen. George Washing
ton at Mount Vernon.
The joint committee composed of
representatives Of the Alexandria, Ar
iington and Fairfax Chambers of Com
merce, which@is In charge Of the dele
cations stop here. has received a re-
quest from State Chamber Of Commerce
officials to arrange to have Mrs. Min
negerode Andrews, well known WASH
ington and Alexandria society matron,
speak at the luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24

the event of hostilities, 1t won't last
longer than two weeks as Marking will
crush the Kwangsi clique easily"
Japanese reports from Hankow, one
Of the Wuhan cities, state that the OPP
position generals are constructing q
large-scale system OF trenches and are
asking Wuhan merchants and bankers
for a loan of $4,000 Mexican
Advices from Marking said that the
Kuomintang party Congress had adopt
ed resolution granting the govern
ment the power ito do what 1t sees At
If the Hankow generals continue to dis
regard Markings orders" Opponents
of the measure said that II it were
adopted it would mean war. but the
measure was voted overwhelmingly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
HARTMAN SEEKS
AID FOR REFUGEES
Reporter Describes Plight of
Tennessee Town After
Flood Tragedy.
BY KYLE C. MOORE,

Associated Press star Correspondent
+ HARTMAN, Tenn, March 23.-This
little Roane County city, in the hill
country of East Tennessee, tonight
counted its death toll, already placed
at a score, and at the same time began
gathering funds to care for those made
homeless by the rampaging Emory
River.
Hundreds of refugees, their homes
and all of their belongings washed
away, we're huddled about the river
banks after an all-day vigil, many
watching for some signs Of friend or
family claimed by the swollen river.
At noon the American Legion, spe-
cial relief committee, and private cit
liens gathered the refugees at the Har-
riman Fire Hall, where they were fed
and housed.
With the approach OF night the shiv-
ering victims, clothed in garments given
them by other citizens, made beds in
the fire department. Many were taken
into private homes and others were kept
at club rooms of Hartman fraternal
orders
Many Mothers with Babies.
Mothers with babies in their arms
seemed to constitute a majority Of the
refugees. Some, saved at the cost Of
their husbands lives, were being COM
had given their services toward the
food relief work.
A mass meeting was held during the
morning. at which time SIS, 900 was raised
to aid the food sufferers and to con-
tinue the search for bodies.
The high, swirling, debris-laden river
prevented rescuers from reaching homes
located near the river banks, and with
the cries Of victims ringing loudly, they
were forced to stand by and see the
houses swept away. On the roofs of
many Of the houses mothers were seen
frantically clinging TO young children
during the height of the angry
avalanche.
Awakened by the blowing Of whistles
in the factories near the river and by
the sounding of the Fire Department
gong and sirens, the Hartman popula-
ton was aroused about am, in time
for many to seize terror stricken chill
dren and rush to safety.
A laundering Torrent.
Quickly the population gathered at
the edge of the raging torrent, which
the night before had been the Emory
fIlVeE, SIldlI anu udTtlIcSp lOOhulS. DC"
fore dawn they gathered to see the
river grown to q laundering. torrent,
sweeping away lives, homes, factories
and a large Tennessee Central Railroad
bridge.
A water famine, tonight faced the
town. The city water plant was
inundated and city ofdcials hold no
hope for having the plant working
again within the next six or seven
days. In addition the city electric
plant was also under water and the
town was In darkness. Several days
are expected to be required to get the
electric lines repaired.
Tonight the river, although still
swollen was falling fast None Of the
business section was under water, the
stream lashing only the structures near
its banks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
SECOND JURY FAILS
TO REACH VERDICT
Third Trial Is Ordered in Staying
Of Atlanta Drug
Clerk.
BY the Associated Press.

ATLANTA, Ca, March 23.-Unable
to agree on a verdict after about 40
hours elaboration, the second jury to
hear the case of Richard G. Gallogly,
charged with completely in the murder
of Willard Smith, drug clerk, was
discharged at 1895 today and a mis-
trial declared.
The first mistrial in the case was de-
clared early in February after a jury
deliberated IL hours. That jury stood
six for acquittal and six for life inn
prisonment, while the jury today was
reported as standing eight for life i'm
prisonment and four for acquittal
Solicitor General Boykin announced
Immediately that the case would be
placed on trial again April 2.
The case, a sequel to that of George
Harsh, wealthy former resident Of Mil
waukee, Wis, who was convicted and
sentenced to death, has attracted con-
siderable attention because of promi-
nence of the defendants family. Both
Harsh and Gallogly were students 81
Oglethorpe University when arrested
for the murder of Smith, who was killed
during a hold-up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
HOPES ARE RAISED
FOR MARKETING BILL
Richie Declared Favorable to
Measure Prohibiting Penal
Institution Produce.
BY stan Correspondent Of The Star.
Upper MARLBORO. Md March 2

BY stan Correspondent Of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, March %.
The chances for passage Of State SEN
ator Lansdale G. Sasscer's bill prohibit
ing the marketing of perishable produce
raised on State-owned penal institutions
are believed to have increased consid-
erably since the announcement today
that Gov. Albert G. Richie has agreed
to sign 1t If passed by the House. The
governor is reported to have agreed to
Sasscer. Friday.
The bill passed the State Senate two
weeks ago by vote Of II to 8. It Is
sponsored by the suburban truckers Of
Maryland, who declare they are sub
jected to. unfair competition when
produce from the penal institutions are
offered for sale in public markets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
Return Of $4,000 to Maryland Treasury
Urged as Hospital Fails to Materialize

in that year appropriated $4,000 for
such a purpose and provided for an an
nual contribution of $500, if Mont
gomery County provided similar
amount annually, for maintenance. The
$4,000 State fund has been in the bank
drawing interest ever since.
II was further explained by Mr.. Lans-
dale that every time q site was selected
for the proposed institution, there were
objections from various communities
and it was never built, and as there
seems o1be no possibility of finding a
site that is not Objectionable, it is
deemed advisable to return the money
to the State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
FILM TO AID FUNDS
FOR C0LORED CHILDREN
st. Augustine's Practitioners Plan
School and Convent Buildings
as Tributes to Pastor.

The famous sacred photoplay, "The
King of Kings" viii be shown at ais
o'clock tonigl1t at St. Augustine,s
Church, Ills Fifteenth street, to aid in
raising funds for erection Of a new
school and convent for the education of
colored children. The sanctuary choir,
under the direction Of Dr. Harry Hall,
will render appropriate selections.
The parishioners Of st. Augustines
are intent on securing the erection of
the new buildings as token Of APP
probation for the work of the pastor,
Rev. Alonzo j. Olds, who has just COM
pleted IS years of service in the priest
hood. Assisting the clergy in formulating
this evenings program are Mrs. Charles
Farrell, Masuites Smith, James Brown,
william Smith and Miss Charlotte E.
Hunter.
Plans for the new school call for
erection Of an auditorium which will
serve as q community center for the
coiored race without4regard to creed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
FILM SHOWING ARRANGED
Georgetown. Ten-Event Programs
to Be Concluded.

AS the last in a series of programs
Of the Georgetown 10 event course,
Mrs. wallace Radcliffe has arranged
for the showing of three films, Luther
Burbank in His Garden" "A Spring.
time Miracle" and as an added feature,
"Timothy's Quest" The films will be
shown in the chapel of the Georgetown
Thirty-first, tomorrow night at 8
o'clock.
The course, which was inaugurated
four years ago by Mrs. Radcliffe in con-
junction with DR.. william Mather
Lewis, has become a community event
In old Georgetown. The programs will
be continued next season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
Dennis Tuohey Buried.

CABIN JOHN, Md, March % tSpe-
cia) The final rites for Dennis Tlo-
hey, "A. who died wednesday at his
home in Cabin John. were held In the
Catholic church, Rockville, yester-
day. Mr. Tuohey came ito this part
of the country with his parents
many years ago and has been in
Cabin John since 1866. when they
left Stanton, Va. Until recently he
was the village postmaster. Mr.. Tuo-
Tuohey; a son, David Tuohey; several
grandchildren and a sister, Mary
Tuohey of Dunkirk, N. Y, and
brother, william Tuohey of Chicago.
Ill. Mr.. Tuohey will be buried In the
family cemetery near Rockville.