davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-19

Efforts are being made 10 discourage
the migration Of girls from Scotland to
London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-19

duke Otto, was sent to South America
by his mother, allegedly because he had
become entangled IN q love affair with
the divorced wife Of the Hungarian
Minister TO Bulgaria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-19
ARCHDUKE MAY BE HOME
UNDER ASSUMED NAME
Budapest Gossip Has It Albrecht,
Ex-Pretsnder to Throne, Re
turned From South America.

BY the Associated Press.
BUDAPEST, Hungary, August 19.-
Society circles yesterday were gossipins
about q report that the Archduke Al.
brecht, at one time pretender to the
Hungarian throne, had returned tc
Hungary from South America under an
assumed name.
The young archduke, who in mon
archist circles for q time rivaled Arch
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-04
THE BAD MAN is
GOOD AND NOT BAD

He was bold border bandit, but
he was chivalrous and had an odd
streak of humor, this Bad Man,
whom Holbrook Blinn made famous
On the stage, and in which Walter
4uston stars in the current produc-
lion at Fox Imperial Theatre.
Pancho Lopez, created by Porter
Emerson Browne, the novelist, had
lis bad spots and also his good
ones. He robbed Peter to pay Pau
and was quite romantic figure.
In the play he stunbleS into q
tangled romance. wherein the hero
ne is married to the william and
he hero is left out in the cold.
Pancho attempts to undo the un-
happy work of fate and gets things
Vairly we'll balled up before all is
straightened out.
HuStonS honorS in the star role
are seriously threatened by o. z.
4eggie, playing the part of Uncle
Henry" while others in the cast m
clude James Rennie, Dorothy Revier
and Quinn Williams.
The Bad Man" is different from
most westerns. 1t has a real plot,
plenty OF humor and more than the
usual assortment of thrills.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-04
Trojans- Bruins
Break Shelved

LOS ANGELES, Nov. A. UP
Shouts of a break in athletic rela-
tions between Southern California
and u. G. l.. A. had glimmered to
a whisper today, and probably won I
be heard again until December 5,
when graduate managers of the Pa
cific Coast conference teams meet
to plan their 1881 schedules.
The rumor of the break started
when U. C. L. A. declined an invl-
tation TO open the Trojan schedule
next year, on the grounds that by
mid-seaSon the Bruins would be III
better shape to give Troy real
battle.
U. S. C. countcred with a state
ment that its mid-SeaSon dates were
filled with big games against Cali
fornia. Stanford, Washington
Washington State and Notre Dame
Whereupon Coach Bill Spauldlng
said that his Bruins were playing IN
StitutionS, not teams.
That was the last word in the
threatened break, graduate man
ayers of both schools taking to their
shells until the meeting a month
hence.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-04
DAMAGE ACTION
RESULTS FROM
FARMING LEASE

Asking that receiver be ap-
pointed for Elmer Cox, l.. C. Liebert
yesterday afternoon filed suit
against him for $1,000 damages.
Cox failed to carry out a con-
tract made when he leased farm
ing land from Liebert. the COM
plant charged. allowing trees on
the land to die and irrigation
bitches to become choked with
grass and weeds.
Liebert asked for judgment or
dering restitution of the property
to him and an order that a receiver
be appointed for Cox, since he is in
solvent
Another @legal paper filed in the
county clerks office yesterday af-
ternoon was the amended answer
Of the defendants in the c2Sc OF
Walter G. Matheson, chief of the
division of labor statistics and law
enforcement, against A. Giraudo, r.
S. Marvin and other defendants
The defendants stated that NJ
money is due Lorento Armento, !.
CoNtreraS. ". Romero or Joe R)-
nero. for whom Matheson is suing,
for work in the cantelou1e fields.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-04
Ali CLUBS WILL
SPONSOR RADIO
PROGRAM NOV. 8

A national radio broadcast Of All
club Achievement day will be feat
ured Saturday, November 8 and
may be heard over either of these
two California stations. KGO or
XII.
The famous Marine Band which
appeared in this county last week.
will open the program az 9:30 a m.
Pacific standard time. Then from
Washington, d. c., Dr. c. w. Var
burton, director OF extension work
OF the U. S. Department of Agri-
culture, will speak on "Auotl:er
Achievement Record for $780,
Promptly at 9:45 the broadca st
will change to California where a
half hours program will be given
including talks by w. S. Guilford
of Sacramento of the California
Bankers association, by Mss Vir-
glnia Lee Schultz Of Monterey Coun-
W, a sixth year club member, anc
by Harold Case, q sixth year clut
member from Orange county
AT 10:l5 a. m, Pacific standard
time, the broadcast will again en-
anate from Washington, D. c. and
Arthur NJ. Hyde, secretary of ag-
riculture, will give an address
whose theme is We'll Done" The
program will be concluded with
music by the u. S Marine Band.
Valley All club members aye
looking forward to the broadcast
which is on annual event in homo,
of All club work.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-04
LA BARBA GETS
DECISION OVER
Kid CHOCOLATE
BY FRANK GETTY
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, Nov. 4. U.2j-Foi
Two years, Kid Chocolate OF Cuba
fought without losing a bout, saved
his money and laid away nearly 6
quarter Of q million dollars.
Then, last summer, a decision
went against him, and he announced
he was through with the ring
Since that time, they say the little
negro who had shown such estlna-
BE restraint in victory, started &c
burn the candle at both ends.
Chocolate tried a come back las;
night, against Fidel La Barba, the
former flyweight champion OF the
world, and was promptly and eftec-
lively punched into submission. The
bout, which drew capacity crowd
OF more than 10000 to Madison
Square Garden, was SO one-Sided 1t
was uninteresting. The Cuban en-
tered the ring an 8 to faVorlte
and was beaten from the first punch
10 the last.
La Barba, who retired himself
some time ago TO study to be q COG
tor, stamped himself as the out
standing contender for the feather
weight championship by decisively
defeating Chocolate, forcing the
fighting from the first bell TO the
last and winning seven of the IL
rounds by wide margin.
Chocolate, who was trained down
to 1919, pounds, lacked his former
speed and dash, and missed badly
with his usually deadly right, while
La Barba, fighting confidently anG
aggressively, pounded the Kids
body with a deadly two-handed at
tack and Smothered every attempt
of the negro to counter.
La Barba, at 124 pounds, was
strong and aggressive, and tough,
calculating, we'll timed battle. He
never gave the Cuban a chance &c
get set, and while the coast boy
never threatened to knock out his
man, he obviously was the winner
before the bout was half over.
La BarEa will meet Bud Taylor OF
Terre Haute, here November %, ano
the winner VIII be recognized as the
outstanding featnerWeight OF the
world, despite the fact that the title
now is held by Bat Battalino OF
Hartford, Conn.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-04
POLICE RECEIPTS
DURING OCTOBER
SHOW INCREASE

With the monthly report issued
by the El Centro police department
today for the month of October, ev-
idence is given that the depart
ment is taking on the rating Of o
big business firm, for fines totaling
S3,816.64 were collected last month.
Collection of the occupation tax,
which is listed as a fine, WAS re-
sponSible for most of the money
taken in. From this collection a
revenue Of $2919.75 was made
Other fines listed were under the
headings of general fines. traffic
fines, dog tax, and others.
Arrests made during October by
the police department totaled l99,
with vagrancy having the greatest
number of prisoners to its credit.
the time the report was made.
Forty-two were arrested ior vag-
rancy. Given beds for the night
i'll the city jail, but charged with
no offenSe, were IS persons.
City traffic officer Frank Smyer
was responsible for seven arrests
for reckless driving. Twenty-one
we're arrested for being drunk.
Twenty-four fines were paid dur
ing the month. and 20 prisoners
we're serving time III the county
all. Three cases were pending at
the time the report was made.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-04
NOTES OF VALLEY PAGEANT

Randall, Hollywood; Juan Alvar-
ado, young Spanish officer, Car
Bechtel, Holtville.
Felipe DeAnza, Spanish officer
and explorer, B. N. Bennett, Braw-
ley; the Alcalde. governor at Tubac
Harvey Archias, Brawley; the
Alcaldes wife, Mrs. c. E. Boydston
Brawley; the Alcade's daughter
Miss Marjorie Cass, El Ce1tro;
Spanish officer, Funston, Johnson
Imperial; Consuela, the officers
daughter, Donalda Cameron, e.
Centre; Tarabal, an Indian guide
Pete Guerrero, Brawley.
Yuma Indian councillors, Mar
ganto Coronado, Julian Salas, Ray
mond Chavarria and Joaquin Mon
tito, all of Brawley; Pedro, a
Spanish soldier, Calexico; General
Kearney, Marcus Kennedy. BraW-
ley; Kit Carson, scout, Harvey
Hastain, BraWley; American Of
ficers. Funston Johnson, Imperia,
and Carl Bechtel, Holtville.
A list of others taking historical
parts will be given at later date
In addition to those taking these
roles, there are between 200 anc
300 men and women, who will ap-
pear in the Indian, Spanish, pion-
eer and other groups.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-04
CLASS IN RADIO
TO BE STARTED
AT HIGH SCHOOL

The first meeting of those inter-
ested in the radio course in the
evening school conducted at the
high school is announced for 7
O'clock this evening
1t is thought that perhaps other
technical courses or even q compi-
nation OF courses or lectures might
be preferred. Such courses as be-
ginning astronomy, surveying, prac-
tical electricity, trigonometry or
algebra, Siide-rule use, general
scientific lectures, and others might
also be given either separately or IL
combinations.
If those interested in forming
technical, mathematical Or scientific
courses will come to the high school
this evening at 7 o'clock the desired
classes and combinations can be
formed. 1t is highly desirable that
all who can should attend this first
meeting to insure the proper num-
ber necessary in the starting OF an
evening course.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-04
Death Claims
Imperial Man

Maines Colson- %, employe of the
Imperial Irrigation district at I'm
perial, died Sunday at the hospi
tai of complications following an
attack of influenza. He was i'll but
few days.
He is survived by his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. M. L. Colson, of Imperial.
and o brother, w. v. Colson, who
is with the 18th field artillery band
at Honolulu.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed as yet.
Mrs Colson, his mother. is in the
hospital suffering from the same
malady which caused the death of
the son. He was the sixth child
of the parents to be called by death.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-04
Postal Receipts
Show Increase

Postal receipts for the month OF
October totaled $6.09377. according
to Postmaster G. c. jenkins. Re-
ceiptS for October, 1929 were
s535274, indicating a gain of s741.O3
over last year
The local post office is making Q
constant and consistent growth
every month, jenkins said, and re-
turns are eminently satisfactory
when compared with those OF for
mer years.
Other sections OF the country"
the postmaster stated, ARE COM
planning of hard times, but this COM
munity is fortunate in not suffering
industrial quiet. The postal receipts
indicate high degree of prosperity
and good business
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-04
SARMIENTO GETS
ANOTHER CHANCE
AGAINST C0LIMk

Two weeks ago boxing fans saw
Pete Sarmiento, former bantam
contender, drop a decision TO Young
Colima at the local arena. Nearly
ctIl who we're aware of Pete'S for
ner class, sat waiting for HIM to
open up and make short work of
C3lima, but they were diSappoint-
co.
Pete waited little too long to
take the aggressive, and when ne
did the old stamina was not there
Colima kept bouncing in and out
through the fight, winning handi-
v.
Dissatisfied with his showing,
Pete asked for another chance, and
gets it Friday night when he and
Colima will replace the Dado Co
cineS match. which was called off
when Dado hurt his hand last Fri
Gay night.
Last week Pete dropped Bobby
Garcia III five rounds and declares
he will Go the same thing for Co.
lima this time. He plans to fight
an entirely different campaign from
their first meeting and nothing
short of q knockout will satisfy
him.
But planning and carrying out
are two different animals. Colima
is no freak. He is a COOL hcady,
calculating fighter and his win ov-
er Sarmiento was no fluke. Ie is
iuSt as likely to do it again and
the battle is anyone's until the de-
ciSion is given.
Another boy asking for chance
10 retrieve himself and getting it,
is Johnny Hill. He dropped one
last week to Luis Reyes. Johnny
was booked for four rounds and
figured he would have an easy
time with Reyes. He was not III
TIE best of condition and saw more
leather coming from the Reyes
fists than there is n boot factory
Now Johnny seeks an opportunity
to flatten Luis, and he gets the
C'ance. 1t is up TO him to make
good This time the scrap VII be
for six rounds.
Andy Armstrong also is booked
for six rounds with Kid Pachecho
in the other corner. Pacnecho
comes from Bakersfield and IS re-
puted TO be one of these boys that
is going to get some place. Fe is
said TO be fast and packs a wallop.
So does Andy, when he wants to
use it.
The opener will bring out the
Vo'Cran Kid Mexico and Kery o.
DOnnell now Of FL Centro b.. for
ncrly an amateur at Hollywood.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-04
Economic Expert
Will Interview
Valley Leaders

Making detailed survey of bus4-
ness conditions throughout South
ern California, Harold w. Wight,
domestic trade commissioner OF the
Los Angeles Chamber Of Commerce
will be in El Centro on November
6, Z, and 8, for the purpose OF in
tervieWing business leaders here.
The present business situation
in Southern California;, Wright
states, lis very encouraging. a di-
versiiied income, togethe. with q
growing population, has enabled Us
TO come through a period OF buSi-
ness depression with very little i'll
effects All signs point to an carly
and rapid upturn in actiyity il this
section of the country.
I'VE can do much to improve
business in Southern California b.
patroniZing the industries OF our
own section of the state III so DO
ing we help to build local payrolls
and increase the use Of raw mat
erials produced here. At the same
time Inc growth of urban indu5tri
al centers will in turn create a larg-
e. demand for dc agricultural iJro-
ducts of neighoor''g farmiuy COM
nrHi'.es. By ietping u molcv
at one, we viii bring greater
reasi,rn Of prt:pt jty to all C.? Cur
residents"
While here, Wright will cali upon
lota'ltrS, bankers agricultural
leaders ana offers for the purpose
c. Gathering sc&trate info rlati.n
as u local bus 9c5s condit.CNn.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-04
Flickers From
GridirOn Camps

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 4. U.P,-The
names of 80 members of the foot
ball squad which will leave tomor-
row for Eugene, where U. c. l.. A.
meets the University of Oregon next
Saturday, were announced TODAY by
Coach Bill Spaulding.
For the first time since the sea-
SON opened, Spauldmg is not wor-
ried about injuries. Dick Maui
haupt. Steller end, who had an all
ing foot, saw little action against
Stanford last week, and Is pro-
nounced fit for the encounter.
With praises for the rejuvenated
University of California football
team which roundly spanked Mon
tana, Coach Howard Jones sent his
University OF Southern California
TrojanS through a stiff workout to-
day against Bear plays witnessed by
him on his scouting trip last Satur-
day.
Tay Brown. tackle. injured IN the
Washington State game. end again
hurt in the Denver SkirmlSh last
Saturday, was SheNed today by
Jones III favor of Ernie Smith, who
had just about cinched first string
berth, anyway.
BERKELEY, Calf, Nov. 4. UP
Encouraged by the showing against
the Montana Grizzlies, California
prepared today for week OF stltt
practice tor Saturdays game with
University OF Southern California.
Although the TrojanS we're still ia
VoriteS to win, California'S chances
loomed far brighter than they did
week ago.
PALO ALTO, Calf. Nov. +. UP
Stanford's eleven, with the tough
Washington game staring 1t IN the
face, settled down to hard practice
today and q test OF some new plays
mapped out by Coach Pop War
ner. Despite The recent U. S. T..
episode, the Cardi lalS still have
faith in their ability to down JIM
my Phelan's HuSkeS.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-04
Cars Wrecked In
Highway Crash

AS the result of an automobile
accident on the Brawley highway
near the 10l ranch at $3.50 last
night, Tom Krimbo was in Jail to-
day, being held for investigation.
A coupe driven by Krimbo ran
into sedan driven by Frank Bohn
Of Quincy, Illinois, wrecking both
cars, according to a report on file
in the sheriff's office. The car driv-
en- by krimbo was burned up as a
result of fire caused by the acci-
dent.
J. T. Weeks, driver for the Pacific
Freight lines, was a witness to the
accident.
Krimbo claimed to be an oil
worker. He was driving an eXpen-
sive car.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-04
JUNIOR COLLEGE
PLAYS REDLANDS
FR0SH ON FRIDAY

For the first time in the history
Of Imperial Valley, university
freshman team will come to Ell
Centro for q game with the local
Junior college gridiron stars at 8
o'clock Friday night.
The Redlands University fresh
men will make the journey to El
Centro TO oppose the Central Un-
lon Junior College team.
Coach Robert Finn of the junior
college has been putting his men
through some tough workouts. since
he expects one of the hardest
games of the season against the
ilosh team.
1t will be the second night game
for the Junior college, their first
having been with the Brawley
Alumni last week in Brawley.
Coach Finn is urging his men to
make greater efforts for victory in
this game than ever before this
season, since a win over the Red
lands crew would pat the locals up
among the top teams OF California
junior colleges.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-04
UNEMPLOYED MAY
BE ASSISTED BY
FOOTBALL GAMES
By HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Nov. d U.P;-Al-
though few games actually have
been scheduled, the suggestion that
college football be used to aid the
unemployed was on the boom today
The football idea, which started
in a sports writer's suggestion that
the President command the Army
and Navy eleVenS to play post
season game with the proceeds to go
TO an unemployment fund, has been
favorably received in many sections
OF the country, and the end OF the
week may see a dozen or more OF
the leading eleVens signed to meet
Tor charity.
The movement here was given 2
great boost yesterday when New
York University volunteered It's
eleven for a post season charity
game and asked Mayor Walker TO
name a committee OF city officials
and newSpapermen to select an op-
ponent, date and place.
Such a game, it was said If prop
erly handled probably would mean
some half a million dollars for the
unemployed With Fordham report
ed as disintereSted in a poSt-seaS0n
game Alabama, Colgate. and Utah
are being mentioned as desirable
foes for the Violets.
Word comes from ST. Paul, MINI,
that the undefeated st. Olaf eleven
and North Dakota University may
meet after the regular season tor
the benefit of the lobleSS St OIai
it seems, is willing and anxious and
if North Dakota is unavailable 1t
is hoped that MarquetteS strong
team may be obtained
Asks Transfer
With the Michigan University
Detroit game on the rocks because
OF 4 Big Ten ruling which torblds
post t-Season games, Governor Green
CT Michigan yesterday asked the
authorities OF Michigan State I'M
yersity and Detroit 70 transfer their
game, scheduled fer East Lansing,
Mich. November p, TO the stadium
at Ann Arbor, with the added re-
ceiptS to 20 TO relief purposes.
The University of Chicago has
volunteered to give its share OF any
extra profits of the Michigan game
in Detroit, November %, 10 charity,
retaining only the amount when
might normally be expected II Il
were not a charity affair.
In Indianapolis. Cathedral and
Shortridgc high schools have agreed
TO turn over the proceeds OF their
annua! Thanksgiving game to the
city'S unemployment relief. Even
the players viii pay their way INTO
the field. The game is expected to
swell the city fund some $50 900.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-04
ALLEGED INSANE
FILIPINO SEEMS
TO MAKE CHANGE

Felix P. Vertadazo, Filipino, who
vas confined yesterday in the soli-
tary confinement cell of the county
Jail on charge Of insanity, today
seemed to become more rational.
Vertadazo. when first brought to
the Jail, could not talk, and battled
deputy sheriffs desperately. He
was brought from Brawley in a
straight jacket.
An effort to have his case heard
by Judge A. c. Finney in the jail
last night proved futile when the
Judge could not appear Members
OF the sheriff's office feared the
Filipino might die.
He asked to speak to the taller
tooay, at the same time making a
request for an interpreter. He
might have been insane, he admit
ted, but he claimed to be all right
now.
Sacramento reports the coolest
September in 81 wears.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-04
HUTCH NOONAN IS
SOUGHT BY POLICE

LOS ANGELES. Nov, 4. ,U.RI-Po =
lice were searching today for JACK
Hutch" Noonan, alias Hutch
ONeil. brother of Sally O'Neil and
Molly O'Day, screen actresses, VINO
escaped from county road camp
where he was serving a one-year
sentence for burglary.
Noonan was sent 10 the honor
camp after his conviction on g
charge of burglarizing the apart
ment of Ted Lewis, orchestra lead
er. Under the state law which
makes am escape a felony, Noonan
iaces tive-year term in San Quen-
tin if captured.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-04
So. California
Sport Briefs

LOS ANGELES, NOV. 4. lU.Pl Pl-On
the eve of the annual meeting OF
the Pacific Coast baseball league,
President Harry A. Williams an
nounced today that attendance dur
ing the past seven years mas m
creased 100000 over the seVen-year
period previous 20 1923, and that
gate receipts have climbed more
than Sl,5O0O00.
There is talk OF a successor to
Williams, whose term expires next
January. J. Cal Ewing, former Oak
land club owner, is declared to be
seeking the job. but Williams, who
in his statement said he had never
sought to mend political fences, Is
expected to be reelected.
The coast league officers will meet
in San Francisco next Friday, when
a playing schedule for 1881 and the
draft controversy will be discussed.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 4. Up
Claude Warner, spectacular puncher,
and Newsboy Brown meet il 10
round re-match here tonight at ll6
pounds. Brown took a close decl-
sion over Warner three weeks ago.
Harvesting 100000 boxes, or $50
carloads of apples in Tuolumne
county began September %.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-04

Harvesting 100000 boxes, or $50
carloads of apples in Tuolumne
county began September %.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-04

Sacramento reports the coolies
in 81 years.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-04

Among the articles of real pioneer
days that will be used i'll the page
ant is an old-time saddle, belonging
to Miss Lucille Boyce, sister of Mrs.
Ira Aten. The saddle is being re-
paired, and will add an authentic
note to the properties.