davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-21
So. California
Sport Briefs

-
Despite a third-period rally by the
tOakland Sheiks, the Hollywood Mil
lionaires scored the winning tally
| in California Hockey League game
here last night and defeated the Wis
itors, 3 to >. Eddie Nokes made
two goals in the third for the Sheiks,
! tieing the score, but i'll the final
five minutes of play, Harris put one
across for victory for the Hollywood
team.
HOLLYWOOD, Mar. 81. UH-
Frank "Red" Walton, captain of the
Hollywood Athletic club swimming
team. today claimed record for the
$50 yard backstroke in a 15-foot
plunge. In a meet here. last night,
Walton stroked the event i'll 1:39.
The previous record mark was set
by George Fissler, New York, whose
time was LAP.
LOS ANGELES, Mar. 81. U.P)-
Spring practice for the University
of Southern California football
SQGau Is Stut'uitNl W Sitll 4hFiii
instead of the preceding week as
Howard Jones. Trojan coach. had
originally planned, he announced to-
day. The grid squad will be kept
at formation werk for approximate
ly six weeks under present plans.
ALHAMBRA, Calf, Mar. 81. UD
The Argentine polo team today
was in Southern California after
adding to its total of victories in
northern cities, to play final SER.
les with the Midwick country club
horsemen. The first of their three
games with Midwick is scheduled
for Sunday afternoon. The match
mallet series will mark the seasons
final appearance of the pampas rid
ers on the Pacific coast.
HOLLYWOOD, Mar. 81. U.H)-Ce-
ell Payne, Louisville lightweight. is
a favorite to win from Ritchie King
in their main event bout at the
Legion stadium here tonight. Payne
is seeking re-match with Johnny
Lamar. who won q decision over him
recently, and is reported to have
been promised the bout if he can
trim the ex-navy champion tonight.
LOS ANGELES, Mar. 81. U.H-
Athletic officials of University OF
Southern California today announc-
ed that the track meet between that
athletes and those of
Stanford would be run off April II
at Occidental College. The two
teams are rated as the strongest in
the country. #
CLAREMONT. Calf. Mar. 21.
(U.P = Athletes of Pomona College
today were preparing for a jaunt
to San Diego where they are sched-
uled for their first Southern Cali
fornia conference track meet of the
season against San Diego State
College.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-21
Taylor Defeats
Feather Champ

DETROIT, Mar. 81. U.P)-Bud
Taylor, the veteran featherweight
battler from Terre Haute, Ind, to-
day held decision over. Bat Bat
talino. the world titleholder, but he
did not have the championship be
cause he was forced to come into
the ring last night overweight.
Taylor, who weighed 12712 pounds
to Battalino's 127, was awarded the
decision at the end of 10 rounds
of fast milling, which saw the cham
pion on the floor once. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-21

sschultz were shopping in FL Centre
Friday.
Word was received from Mrs. c..
T. OMAR at Long Beach, that she
has little daughter about month
old.
The dance which was postponed
last Saturday evening will be held
Saturday, March %. \ five piece
orchestra will furnish the music.
The Westsidc country club met
with Mrs. II. Herriek. March 18th.
The thirteen members present
were Mesdames Gallaher, Ross
Diehl, Rih, Sheldon. Green, Smith,
York Dixon, Westmorland, Higgins,
Hull and Herrik.
Officers elected for the coming
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-21
Twelfth Carnera
Victory Awful

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Mar. o1.
(U.R-The knockout which made it
an even dozen for Primo Camera
since he began his much -ballyhooed
American tour stood out today as
the most palpable set-up in as many
patent victories.
The Italian giant last night step
ped on Frank Zavita of Newark. y.
j., in one minute, 81 seconds of the
first round.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-21
THEATRE BOMBED

ATLANTA, Mar. 21.--{U.p)-The
Rialto theatre, a motion picture
house here which 'went non union
last Monday, was rocked by bomb
early today with an estimated Jam
age of $500. No one was in the
structure at the time. The Rialto is
in the heart of downtown Atlanta.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-21
TO SPEED SERVICE

Los ANGELES, Mar. 21-U.p)-
The Santa Fe railroad plans to speed
up train service between this city
and Chicago by an hour and a half
this spring by reducing the running
time of the Chief, w. j. Black, pas
senger traffic manager, announced
1od3V
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-21
Think A Long
Time Phillip

SOUTHAMPTON. Eng, Mar. 81.
U.p>-Phil Scott, English heavy
weight, hoisted his estimate of the
number of times Jack sharkey
"fouled" him at Miami to six, up
on his arrival here ON the Majestic
''l'm going to claim the world
title through the British board Of
CONTROL" he reiterated, adding that
he would "think very seriously be-
fore going to America again"
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-21

Year were: Mrs. Ed Diehl, pres-
dent; Mrs. f. "a. Hull, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Genk Higgins, secretary;
Mrs. j. f. GaMaher, treasurer.
A very pleasant program was en-
joyed on "Pioneering in Imperial
Valley"
Mrs. Eliza Heatley who has been
at Santa Rosa with her daughter
and family during the last six
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-21

months, is here visiting her son ana
also her many friends. Mrs. Heat
ley's eyesiglSis much improved.
d. f. GfeSa and family and Mrs.
Kent from Efs Centre were dinner
guests at}thc 4. +. He'll home Sun.
day.
Miss hfxghnd Frances Foster Of
Holtvillc were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Hansen last weekend.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-10
LACQUER OFFERS
OPPORTUNITY TO
BRIGHTEN HOME
Ey DOROTHY J. MILLER

Those who wish TO brighten up
dull corners in their home frequent.
ly turn to the lovely colors of lac
ouer for Transforming dull objects
into gay ones. Not only will shabby
pieces be frightened up by this
tceatment-thcy may also gain an
Oriental touch which will make them
out Of the ordinary.
The hostess with her evening
bridge party ali carefully planned
may be satisfied with all the details
of her party except the background.
if only she did not have such drab
furniture in her living room! Next
year she might afford fresh fur
nishings, she tells herself. but not
right now. Instead of feeling
troubled and fretting over her or
dinary living room she might ar
lange, for instance, to rejuvenate
the dull cabinet that has always
been more or less of an eyesore.
Lacquer dries so quickly that even
if the work is begun Il few hours
before the party, the cabinet will
he dry before her guests arrive. Even
the vase which she always had
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-10

standing upon its top, can be re-
turned to his place without danger
Of imbedding lasting ring on the
| surface.
| If she wishes to embellish her cab
inct with designs, the simplest
method for placing them viii be by
the use of decalcomania transfers
or stencils after the piece has been
lacqucred. As lacquer originated in
the Orient, dragons, pagodas, noun
tains, or herons are most fitting dec
orations for lacquered pieces. These
cesigns can be obtained at most art
shops and paint stores. Jade green,
Chinese red, black and gold are the
colors most appropriate for the nrtl-
cle that is 10 have an Oriental
stamp.
Sometimes only portion Of the
piece of furniture is lacquercd, such
10 the edges Of the doors on ra-
dio cabinet, leaving the remaining
surface just as it is. Many types OF
furniture and articles are particular
y suited to laequcring. Among them
are consoles, hanging bookshelves,
end tables, china cabinets, book
ends, and telephone covers.
Lacquer goes on easily if it is
flowed on instead of being brushed
back and forth. A single long stroke
should result in smoothing out the
lacquer, but if il does not appear
smooth, the surface should be
brushed with a little lacquer thin
ner. This thinner is also useful in
removing spots of lacquer from the
hands, the clothing, or the floor,
after the work is over.
When the article has been painted
or vanished before, it must be well
sandpapercd, busted and wiped off
with turpentine. So that the wood
v III be thoroughly dry, it should be
allowed to stand about 20 minutes
after cleaning before lacquering is
begun. Some new woods that have
never been finished will require
taste wood filler. This is brushed
on and then the excess is rubbed
of before it hardens
In China, where lacquer was first
known 2000 years ago, the artist
used as many as 20 or
80 coats on one object, but twentieth
century lacquer hardens so quickly
that one coat is usually sufficient.
Two coats will be required if the
Lew finish lis lighter than the old
one.
IN addition to its decorative quail
ties and the quickness with which
the, may be obtained, lacquered
furnitare has another advantage. 1t
is very easy to clean. Wiping it off
with damp cloth Will
keep it fresh and clean.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-10

The value of house il, Seattle,
Washington was increased from 5000
to $4,000 by means of redesigning it,
refinshng the interior and covering
the exterior with western red cedar
shingles The house was remodeled
by J. Charls Stanley, Seattle archi-
tect, for V. n. Nelson.
The total cost Of rem modeling was
only S2500. The sum realized from
renting the house furnished will
more than pay for the remodeling
cost in comparatively short time.
Red cedar shingles were chosen
for covering the exterior walls and
roof because the owners wanted to
make the house permanently salts
factory. The cedar shingles, they
knew, would last lifetime.
A cream color was selected for the
sidewalks and terra Gotta for the
roof The shingles were laid with
copper nails so that the nails would
not rust during the life of the house.
These cedar shingles which the
Nelson's used are fast becoming q
popular form of exterior wall cover
ing on the west coast. Other home
builders are finding them durable,
charming in color. with shades rang
ing from silver gray to moss green,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-10

and adaptable for many uses to
achieve correct architectural effects.
In addition to recovering the old
exterior, the entire front of the Mel
son home was redesigned by Stan
ley TIL roof was raised to give two
gables. and four feet added to the
length of the living room, affording
space for recessed front porch. A
basement was put under the house
without, however. destroying the cot
tage effect of being close to the
ground Cne new bedroom and a
breakfast nook was added and new
wood trim and floors installed.
The Building Service Bureau has
most helpful booklet which would
assist you to transform your house
into comfortable home, or a good
investment as rental property.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-10
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
TO DISCONTINUE
GASOLINE COACH

The El Centre Chamber of Com.
merce has received official notifi-
cation from the railroad commission
Of a hearing to be held at INLAND ON
March g. before Examiner Gannon
upon application Of the Southern Pa
cifie Company to discontinue opera
tion of its motor cars between Calex1
leo and INLAND and at the same timc|
an application Of the Pickwick
Stages System to extend it's autd|
stage line from Calipatria to INLAND
will be held. The Pickwick com
pany already has a franchise from
Calcxico to INLAND by way Of FL
Centre, Imperial and Brawlev but il
not onerating between Caliapatris
and inland.
In commenting on these applicaI
tions Secretary Robert Hays, Of Tho
FL Centre Chamber of Commerce il
quoted as saying, "I have earefullJ
investigated the applications of
these two carriers and am convince ed
that no dimirution of service will
/ result. 1t is simply plan of th(
Southern Pacific Company to saw
the expense of the highly costly
! gasoline motor ears or steam train
and to substitute therefore the op
Grafton by one of its subsidiary moi
or companies of more flexible motto
, coach or bus carriers Officials 0
| the Southern Pacific explain tha
| this service will be provided ons ar
! proximatelv the same schedule a
| now used by the railway motor ears
"The new service will have the ad
! ditional advantage of traversing tn
highways and passing through th
several Imperial Valley cities wher,
stops viii be made to take up pass
engers. These busses will also max
stops at railway depots to take NJ
any rail passengers who might be IL
tho station waiting room Railroad
Officials explain that Southern Pa
cific tickets will be interchangeable
with those of the motor company
and the passenger has the privilege
of travelling from INLAND to CaIcx
leo or to any way points on cithcl
the railway or the motor bus linc.'
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-10
New Plane is
Radical Type

BURBANK, Calf. Feb. 10. U.H-
Extensive developmen: of the "Fly-
ing Wing" an all metsl airplane of
radical design which eliminates
fuseiage, was announced today by
". X. Jay, president of an aircraft
corporation.
The plane, driven by pushc- pro
peilcr, carries its motors, passengers,
landing gear and all controls INSIDE
.hc one rigid wing of duraluminum.
The construction is said to reduce
"drag" to a minimum and thus in
crease speed.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-10
CONVICTIONS HELD

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 10.-U.H
THE United States circuit court o.
appeals today affirmed the convic-
tion of S. c. Lewis and Jacob Ber
man, on charges of fraud in connec
ton with operation of the Lewis
Petrleum Corporation, affiliated
with the Julian Petroleum Corpo
20 ion
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-10

Thousands OF men who would gladly
trounce splitter caught in the act
continue, nevertheless, to accept ci-
gars rolled by dirty fingers and tip
ped with spit! And remember more
than half of all cigars made in this
country are made by hand, and there
fore subject 10 the risk OF spit!
Certified CFenso protec,syouagainst
ihis abominaiion! Every tobacco
leaf enlcripg The clean, sunny Ger
titled Cresno factories is scientifi.
cally treated by methods developed
by ihe United States Government dur.
ing The war. And lis purify is safe
guarded along every step ofthc wayby
amazing inventions that foil, wrap
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-10

James Rock, FL Cajon, San Diego
County, found normal egg she'll in
Il hens nest but there was nothing
in the shell but San Diego climate.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-10

The Pacific Growers Council, re-
Gently formed at Mcdford, Oregon,
rnlfies the pear growers of Call
aeornia, Oregon and Washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-10
WOOD SIDING IS
DURABLE AND AID
TO HOME BEAUTY

America has millions of beautiful
homes and most of them are sided
With wood. Whether the several Co
lonial types, the interesting bunga-
low or the modern English cottage,
no exterior material is of greater
~alue as a beautifier or as pro-
lection against the weather than
good wood siding.
Wood siding is the result of a
Yankee invention. The early Colon
lists built their first homes after
the fashion of England, using for
the walls timber framework with
mixture of clay and straw or
homemade bricks laid in clay, be
tween the framing members. These
were found to be too cold for the
rigorous New England winters, so
local carpenters covered the sides
with hand sawn boards, tapping one
ever the other as was then done
in building fishing boats. The re-
suit was a warm, tight outside cover
ing so satisfactory for comfort and
beauty that the method has not been
improved on to this day. Homes that
we're built in New England over 200
years ago are still in use today with
the original siding intact They stand
- monuments to the good construc
tion used by the early craftsmen,
their artistry in building, their wise
chocc of material aad the durability
CT wood.
These early American homes are
= perpetual source of inspiration for
lrodern home designers, who find i'll
:hem unfailing guidance for Great
ing designs of lasting good archi
lecture. 1t is significant that most
of those homes were sided with
wood
Many Varieties
Wood siding may be had in diff
ferent sizes and patterns. There is
the Colonial four Inch used on the
charming old homes in the square
at Lexington, Mass. and other New
England cities, which is in good con
d.tion today after two centuries of
SCI ltp III NV 'k-Di'uo
climate. This narrow siding gives
many fine horizontal lines and deli
cate shadows. In contrast with this
IS the modern bungalow $ d ng
often used ON the modern ColoniaD
ir 8, 10. and l2-inch widths. Thou
sends of combinations of lines, lights
and shadows, within this range from
narrow to wide wood siding, give the
architect the opportunity for an al
most endless variety of effects in
home dcsiging. This is one of the
! reasons architects like t. design
homes of wood. Also, this wide choice
crmits the home owner to have a
truly distinctive dwelling.
While there are as many ideas
about home designs as there are
home builders. all ll-Amcricam design
crs give great attention TO comfort
and convenience. Whatever else the
American home may be, usually it
is comfortable and convenient and
often it is of unusual beauty. 1t is
significant that with more bcauti
full homes than any other race, 50
I,-.r cent of the American people live
: II homes of wood.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-10
Monday, February 10, 1890

On the first Saturday of 1890 the
Imperial Valley shipped rs carloads
Of fresh produce, II of lettuce and
two each Of peas and spinach.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-10

and tip the cigars without the posi-.
bility of spit!
Try Certified Crerno-scc how
wonderfully good it is! Made of the
choicest, that thccrop
affords, We claim Certified Cress7o's
quality is tasiicr than that Of any
other cigar. Don't lei its SC price
stand in your way. Your ply sician
has in mind cigar like Certified
Cremc when he recommends mild
smoke III place of heavy brands.
Crush-proof. Immaculate foil.
wrapped Certified Cremo is the
kind of cigar the late Vicc-President
Marshall undoubtedly was thinking
ofwhcn nc said: ''WI,at this country
needs is "a good SC cisar!" '
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-10

A movement is under way to
change the name of Foothill Boule-
va1d between Los Angeles, via San
Bcrnardino. eastward, to "Ocean-to-
Ocean Highway"
Nogales international., 1930-03-14

Ajo - Gunsight Mining Com
pany installing 50-ton mill.
Nogales international., 1930-03-14
6dito!Egiia1s 3! r
Defeat Republican, Democrats!

The 1880 political campaign in Santa Cruz Coun-
ty is getting late start, much later than usual.
Two years ago this time whole flock OF candl-
dates had already announced for office So far not
single candidate has entered the 1880 race, and as
result of the delay some of the asprants for office
are overlooking the old saying that "the early bird
gets the worm
Although candidates have not entered the race
for the various county Offices many rumors are afoat
on the streets in regard to who will run for this office
and that office and many Democratic leaders are
frank in stating that they will do all in their power
this year to keep from being nominated at the Sep
tember primary all candidates who after the primary,
might throw in with the Republicans in Swapping
campaign.
These Democratic leaders declare that coalition
between the Republican and some Democratic leaders
did more than anything else to weaken the Democrat
ic ticket year ago last November, resulting for the
first time in history Of the Republicans entirely
trolling the Santa Cruz County Board of Supervisors.
The Nogales International urges defeat at the
primary of all Democrats who might show tendency
to be lead into Republican conspiracy this fall
Republicans cannot elect board of supervisors
in this county if Democratic candidates loyal to
their ticket from top to bottom and any candidate who
cannot be loyal should be raped good and hard by
Democratic voters on September e. The Democratic
ticket should contain NO Republican-Democrats.
Nogales international., 1930-03-14
Hunts Publicity Bureau Gets Busy

For a long time the Nogales international has
believed that Former Governor George W. P. Hunt
would be candidate for the Democratic nomination
for governor this year.
This belief was strengthened Wednesday when
there was received at this office from Phoenix three
pages of neatly typewriter publicity, nothing
than propaganda for Mr.. Hunt from newly eStab-
lished Hunt For Governor publicity bureau somewhere
in Phoenix.
The publicity told Of the present world tour Of
the former executive and ended up by giving brief out
line of his career, date Of his birth, the year he
to Arizona his first appearance in public office in
1893, his first election as governor in 1911, etc.
The story would have been complete if the writ
er name unknown and Phoenix address not given,
for governor this year, for there not the least doubt
but what Mr. Hunt Immediately upon his return from
abroad in May will throw his hat into the ring
The probability that Hunt will be a candidate has
been keeping number Of asprants for the governor
ship from seeking the nomination this year and those
persons are showing wise judgment for it is hard
job to beat Hunt for the Democratic nomination. No
one ever has, and we believe no one ever WILL for Hunt
has following strong enough to land the nomination.
Hunts chances of defeating the Republican nom
lnee for governor at the general election in NOvem-
ber if he is nominated in September are better than
that in 1928 the year he met defeat The year 1929
was a presidential year and Mr.. Hunt, along with
numerous other Democratic governors, went down in
the Hoover cyclone
Hunt probably has more starnch friends and
more bitter enemies than any man in the public life
OF Arizona but his enemies admit that his re-
cord during the numerous times he was governor
was spotless. He was a good governor, and success
both chief executive and in his private business
career
Every indication points to George w. P. Hunt
being nominated and elected this year
Nogales international., 1930-03-14
POULTRY CLUB TO
NJ EET TUESDAY

The first meeting of the Santa
Cruz Poultry Club will be held at
Patagonia Tuesday evening, March
18th at 8 o'clock.
This club is being organized by
the County Farm Bureau and Uni
versity Agricultural Extension SER
vice for the purpose of studying the
poultry problems of the County.
The Agricultural Agent and Mr..
Rowe, the University Poultry Ex-
tension Specialist, since the last
meeting have been working on a
program for the poultry club and
have planned on regular meeting
once a month at Patagonia.
At these meetings Mr.. Rowe will
give short talks and discussions on
various phases of poultry work. For
the meeting Tuesday evening, he
will talk on brooding and feeding of
BABY CHICKS, and DaDy chlcK dis
eases. Mr.. Rowe travels all over the
State, so he is in a position to give
us a great deal of information on
the poultry industry and also on
what is going on in other places.
AS was stated before, the purpose
of tho C11,h ic RI ct11I1y o%1d Iicn1Ycc
the poultry problems of the county
so that everyone will have more
general and better knowledge of
poultry raising.
There are no membership dues
to become member Of the club
and everyone is eligible and invited
to attend all of these meetings.
Nogales international., 1930-03-14

A. Saunders, chief car inspector
for the S. P. de M. here, who went
to San Francisco several weeks ago
for treatment at the Southern Pa
cific hospital, is reported to be re-
covering his health and strength.