davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-12
! SPORT NEWS
FOUR GOOD FIGHTS FURNISH
EXCITEMENT AT BOXING CLUB

had to be taken from the ring where
an examination was made and it
was found that he had dislocated
his hip. As neither fighter was in
condition to continue the scrap, the
bout was declared no contest. It.
looked like an even toss up between
the two up to that time although
Homer seemed to offset Santos
GOODNESS by savage determination
to get in and tear him apart.
Deacon Brooks of Imperial took
the decision from Pat Yangco in
the six round special event, al.
though the colored scrapper was put
down for the count of four early
in the second round. He fought his
way back to win the nod and after
he found out that Pat was seeking
his vulnerable spot, he covered up in
mastery fashion, and did not give
the Filipino scrapper any opening
in that quarter. 1t seemed for a;
few moments at the beginning of
the bout that the Deacon was over
cautious but as the affair wore on
he loosened up and smasked Pat
regularly and continually in the face
with hard rights and lefts. IN the
last two rounds the Deacon did
most of the fighting and was ready
and willing to slug it out with
Yangco. Just as the bell rang end
ing the contest Brooks stung Pat
with left to the face that had
plenty behind it.
The prelim was short but sweet,
lasting but Al seconds. Lorenzo
Reyes, Mexicali, and Eddie Garcia,
FL Centre, were the principles. The
boys spared around for few see
onds and | then-bingo! Garcia
caught left in the stomach and a
right on the button and all was
over. He slumped to the floor in
a daze and took the count, hardly
knowing just what had happened.
1t looked as if Garcia had been
caught off balance, slid to the floor;
started to get up again and then
decided to stay put. No matter
What he thought, the count put him
ont of the picture and the fans sat
back wondering if the remaining
bouts on the card were to be as
short and spectacular as the opener.
Between Rounds
An excellent crowd was at the
arena last night in spite of the
many other events scheduled for the
evening elsewhere. Bobby packs
them in any time he fights as he
always gives the fans plenty of ac.
tion.
1t was announced from the ring
that according to letter from the
State Athletic Commission, all bouts
scheduled for Friday of next week
will either be cancelled or held on
another date, the coming Friday be-
ing Good Friday. The local man
agcment stated that the bouts here
viii be held on Thursday, April II,
in accordance with the wishes Of
the commission.
More booing of defeated fighters
last night. Let's be sports, fellows,
and give the boys good hand ev-
cry time, even though they are de-
fcated. They generally give the
best in them and deserve recogni-
tion for that.
Homer Gaines was warned to stop
slapping and hit with his closed fist.
Gaines did not slap as much last
night as he has done in tho past,
but he lost several good chances to
slip over a Furnishing wallop just
because he did not hit.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-12
WRITERS, PICK
"MACKmEN And
CUBS TO WIN

NEW YORK, April II. U.Pl-The
Philadelphia Athletics and Chicago
Cubs are again picked to win the
major league pennant races in the
annual United Press poll.
The Athletics are overwhelming
favorites to win the American
league pennant, while the cubs are
selected to capture he National
league: flag after close race. .e
] Sixteen ma jor league baseball
writer's, one from each team, con-
tributed their predictions. The Ath-
letics were selected by every Ameri-.
can league contributor, while seven
ut of eight National league writer's
picked the Cubs. The Pirates were
picked to nose out the Cubs by the
Pittsburgh writer. "a
The Athletics are unbeatable was
tie consensus of the A mer i C n
league dopesters. Oddly enough, the
writer had more fears
for the Athletics than any other con-
tributOr.
..The race will be much closer
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-12
Here And There.
In Sport World

MINNEAPOLIS, April II. U.P-
Bud Taylor, Terre Haute, Ind, 128,
knocked out Paul Wangley, Mime
apolis, 1876, in the fifth round of n
scheduled 10 round bout here last
night.
DULUTH, Mimi, April u. U.P)-
Charlie Retzlaff, Duluth heavy
weight, knocked oat Ludwig Hay
mann, German heavyweight cham
pion, in the first round of sched-
uled six round bout here last night.
PINEHURST, n. c., April 12.U.P)
&C. Ross 3Somerville, 1928 Canadian
amateur champion and the first for
eign golfer to reach the finals of
the North-South amateur tourna-
ment, and Eugene Homans, nation
al amateur medalist of 1923 meet
today in the championship match of
the 30th annual PineEurst classic.
think they will be lucky to land
third.
Brooklyn and Cincinnati are ex-
rccted to be the dark horses OF
the National league race.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-12
Mrs. Pressler
Retains Title

Los ANGELES, April 12. U.H-
Mrs. Leona Prcssler, of San Gabrie,
country club, today held her second
California Women's golf title after
winning from Miss Helen Lawson,
of Los Angeles, 4 and 3.
The San Gabriel Star successful
" defended her 1929 title in the
state tournament. which closed yes
terday. A sensational rally on the
final six holes of the match gave
her the victory.
One down at the end of the eth
hole, California's greatest woman
golfer overcame Miss Lawson's un.
expected lead by wining five holes
and halving the sixth. The match
ended on the 33rd green.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-12
Bear Crew Is
Given Beating

SEATTLE, April 12.-UP)-
Glorying in their victories over the
University of California, the Uni
versity Of Washington Huskies to-
day looked toward Poughkeepsie,
where they hoped to win new hon
ors.
A campaign to raise funds to
send the varsity of the great east
ern regatta in June was to be start
ed Immediately.
For the first time in four years
the Huskies defeated the Bears yes
terday. In a thrilling climax to
the vests regatta, taking a final
spurt, Washington won by narrow
margin of five feet in the last few
yards of the race.
The Washington freshmen and
junior varsity crews won their races
with ease, the freshmen winning by
51a lengths and the junior varsity
by 9I lengths.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-12
So. California
Sport Briefs

HOLLYWOOD, April l.. WH i
Though he lost 10 round decision
TO Cecil Payne, Kentucky flash, here
last night, Hector Mcdonald, Of
Nancouvcr, B. c., established him
self as a favorite with Southern Cal
ifornia fight fans.
The young Canadian was given a
big hand when he left the ring and
many of the spectators believed he
should have had a draw. The hard
lighting Kentuckian was handi-
handicapped after the fiji h, in
which, Mcdonald opened an old cut
over Payne's eye.
Harry Goodland won technical
Knockout over Walter Caldwell when
tho referee stopped their semi.finai
fight because Caldwcll's eye was cut
badly.
Tommy Gardner won a decision
over Sammy Seaman III the special.
Los ANGELES, April l.. (U.Rl-
The University of California at Los
Angeles track and field team will
stamp finis on its dual meet season
today when the Bruin athletes clash
with Fresno State. The Bruins have
won five meets. but the Fresno State
match is expected to be one of the
hardest of the year.
LOS ANGELES, April 12. W.H-
More than 300 riders are scheduled
to compete in eight events, two of
them national championships, in the
motorbike races at Legion track
here tomorrow. Cecil Brown, winner
If the silver gauntlet trophies in
England and Australia. and Harry
S'cion, side ear veteran, are IA
Noritcs.
Los ANGELES, April l.. lu.ft-
The Vancouver Ballards and Los
Angeles Richfields Will meet here
tonight in the second of their three
game contest for supremacy in IN.
terscctional hockey. After the final
game Monday night, tho Canadians
are slated to meet the Union Oilers
| in a challenge tilt.
! -----------------------
r-A Ia H..
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-12

wearing pistons-crankcase VEN
tilation-air cleaner. You can
really have extreme economy and
still satisfy your ideal of truly
modern transportation.
Chevrolet economy is also the
mark of Chevrolet sincerity in
manufacture. To illustrate:
Chevrolet valves are readily acces-
sible and adjustable. This saves
replacing valves, and also makes
it possible to preserve efficiency.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-12

To March 20, Victorville, San Ber-
nardino county, had received 5.57
inches of rain. The annual average
s only $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-12

is the greatest value
in the low-price field.
1t is wise to choose the Chevrolet
Six with it's six-cylinder valve-in-
head motor with full scientific
equipment. ;. with it's Body by
Fisher with four long semi
elliptic springs, long wheelbase.
low suspension, rear-mounted
gasoline tank, honeycomb radi-
ator and all the many other fea-,
lures of this day and age. ~
*-ev s.~laas>
See your nearest Chevrolet dealer
today and drive a Chevrolet Six.
Ten minutes at the wheel will
show you what a remarkable
difference six cylinders make.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-12

With modern low
suspension and extra
wheelbase, the Chev-
rolet Six has excel
lent proportions.
It's impressive front
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-12
It's W:is>
! =

After all, it is perfectly simple
matter to decide which auto
mobile to buy. Only two ques-
tions must be answered to your
satisfaction
First: Which cal. 4ives the
most for my money?
Second: Which car repre-
semts the sound @ 8 t
investment lin satisfac-
ton and pride of owner
ship? ''e = 49, >'s
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-12

A similar example is
found in Chevrolet's. s.
nodded brake lining
reducing the neces-.
sity of frequent t
replacement, and
consequent expense.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-12

The new Ortega highway from FL
s'nore to the coast near San Juan
Capistrano, will cost $675,000.
Observations on mustard cover
crops III Riverside county "
white mustard is not adapted 70
! Lrht sandy soils.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-12

'ANV 10 N1oSAAASAlS11CO
by the genuine honeycomb
radiator, another mark of
modern cars.
The gasoline tank is in the rear.
for safety and finer appearance.
Chevrolet beauty instantly says
Body by Fisher" costly car
style,- with the permanent quiet
of Fisher composite steel and
wood construction.
Body by Fisher also gives you a
genuine nOn-glare windshield,
adjustable drivers seat, more
space, deeper cushions, clearer
vision, finer fabrics and fitments.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-12

Furthermore, there is a rear axle
inspection plate on the. new
Chevrolet Six. This makes it un-
necessary to take the axle apart
to examine it or clean it. =.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-12

There is just as much
extra value every
where in the car. BY
ANY STANDARD
the Chevrolet Six
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-12
In buying a low
priced car consider
the following facts:
1t is wise to choose a
Six-cvlinder MOTOR


for six cylinders are necessary
to take out vibration and
roughness. Six-cylinder smooth
ness will save the motor, the
whole chassis, the body, the
passengers, and the driver.
The Chevrolet is six. And yet it
sells at a price that anyone can
afford to pay.
This very low-priced car lasts
longer, not only because of fine
materials and oversize parts, but
also because it is a six. Its big,
smooth, 5O-horsepower six-cyl-
inder engine is always "taking it
easy" There is no feeling of
strain at any speed.
.'S''' l., /,
With all its six-cylinder smooth
ness and power the New Chevrolet
Six uses no extra gasoline or oil.
Efficient design makes this
possible-overhead valves-hieh
compression power from any fuel
very latest high -acceleration
carburetor-c -close-fitting, y long
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-12

The Special Sedan s725
20 wire wheels sfanGard) ss..ss,fa
The Light Delivery Chassis 365
The Sedan Delivery. ............,:~ sos
The ~ Ton Chassis. ................:..... $40
The ~ Ton Chassis with CAB ab.....:...... 625
The Roadster Delipery pickup Bos estfo) 4i0
,ry, Flint, MirE,ig0ir a.. 4---.-~2 t.--.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28
Charged with
Laziness-
Guilty Simply of Acidity!

More than one man today is mis-
judged and unjustly penalized because
of not understood physical condition
rather than any lack Of willingness
or ability.
So many Of us are only half our
selves, only fifty per cent efficient, be-
cause we are victims of an insidious
condition of acidity! Tint persistent
tired feeling-that clouded mind
that lack Of dash and fire-that miss
ing punch that decides so many situ-
atoms in busineSS-are all usually due
to an acid system.
Acidity Is brought on by our un-
natural eating, excessive smoking and
irregular hours. It impairs digestion,
and causes fermentation and putre.
faction In the intestines and dragS US
down physically and mentally.
A remarkable new corrective Of
acidity has been developed by ia
nous 10O-year-old pharmaceutical
house In Germany.
This new, improved magnesia comes
In the form Of small white tablets
called MagneSia Oxoids which do not
have to be chewed, but may be swal-
lowed whole.
Magnesia Oxoids, upon contact with
the acid in the stomach, generate
Ts1Scent, q GcttUe, oxygen. Now, active
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28

School Of Music In New York, in adj
dressing the music supervisors national
conference, said hope of a completely
musical America is at present stran-
Cling itself because the active musical
life Of the country is concentrated in
a very few large cities. In Germany
alone since the World War nearly 80
opera houses have fiourished, he said,
while the United States only has two
well established opera houses, the Met
The solution of the problem lies in
the music teachers working for the es-
Enlistment of State music centers,
conducted by the best musicians in the
State, for the benefit of State audiences
and State talent, he said. These music
centers should have an opera company
and an orchestra, and they should be
suitably housed, he continued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28
COL. HARRY H. TEBBETTS
SENT TO 4TH AIR CORPS
Reassignment of Other officers
Announced by Adjutant
Ganara1
General.

Col. Harry H. Tebbetts, Adjutant
Generals Department, has been as
signed to duty as chief of stah of the
4th Corps Area, with station at Fort
Mcpherson, Ca; Capt. H. N. Christ
man, Cavalry, has been relieved from
duty with the Iowa National Guard at
OsklooSa and ordered to Fort Bliss,
Tex; Capt. w. E. Corckill, Field Artil-
lery, from the University of Oklahoma
at Norman to Fort Benning, Ca; Capt
F. H. CASTOR, Field Artillery, from Cor
nell University, Ithaca, N. Y, to Fort
Benning, Ga. and First Lieut.. John NJ
Hartman, Engineers, from Fort Logan
Colo, to the University of Tennessee. at
Knoxville.
Among the officers detailed to the
Infantry School at Fort Benning, Ga,
are Maj Carl ]. Alder and Maj. H. B.
Harrison, in Hawaii; Capt. Harrv j.
Farmer, at the Militia Bureau, War
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28
INDIANS STILL USE STONE
STACK AS POST OFFICE

LEWISTON, idaho (P.-An ancient
Indian post Office" where modern red
men still post their letters" is Just of
the Lewis and Clark trail in the Sell
way National Forest.
The post Office" is as large as a city
lot, and looks much like city lot with
curious collections of rubbish and rocks
Indians passing by have piled up strange
little mounds of stones and pebbles, the
significance of which is understood by
no white man.
Other letters" are formed by COM
binations of fiat stones, each meaning
something to the red man who reads
the sign language Of the Northwest
tribes
There Is also a "he-he" stick at the
"post Office" No white man knows what
the stick means, but no Northwest
Indian ever passes one without leaving
some token.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Opeclhl DlSpatCn 70 Inc oIaI'
NEW YORK, March % IN. A. N. Al
Upon his arrival in New York, Jean
Patou, the French couturier, was quoted
as saving the American women's mode
of dressing was all wrong.
Asked for further comment on this
judgment, he said:
Il was probably misunderstood.
was told American women did not favor
the new styles, because they did not
give them freedom of movement when
participating in popular sports and other
modern activities.
For instance, it was pointed out to
me that long skirt would greatly him
der woman in properly driving an au-
tomobile. A woman playing tennis would
look ridiculous welding racquet while
dressed in a long flowing skirt.
when I hear this, lhy only remark
was, to adapt long skirts for day and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28

oxygen, as any doctor viii ten Won.
when generated within the digestive
tract does just the things required for
acidity. It stimulates the secretion Of
the alkaline mucus. It checks the
putrefaction and fermentation ia the
gastro-inteStinal canal. It exercises
stimulating effect upon the activities
OF the intestinal walls and aids the
movement of the bowels.
All three effects are necessary to the
true relief Of acidity and Magnesia
Oxoids supply them in q perfectly
natural manner.
S-D0y Acidity Test
See for yourself how much acid
has to do with your rundown condi-
ton and that persistent feeling Of
tiredneSS. Make this 5-day acid test.
Get package Of MagneSia Oxoids
from Peoples Drug Stores or any other
druggist on our money-back guaran-
tee. Take two after each meal for
i've days. Note the pickup in your
pep and vigor. Mark the new peace
Of your stomach and nerves. II five
days test doesn't show you q decided
improvement In your health, return
the balance of the Oxoids to your
druggist and he viii refund your
Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28
AMERICAN TYPE IS HELD IDEAL
MODERN FIGURE BY DESIGNER
Patou Defends Fashion Edict Calling for
Long Dress for Evening
Wear Only.

evening was a mistake. There should
be some discrimination. For morning
and sports wear the dress should be ex-
actly knee-length For afternoon it is
correct for the dress to be three inches
lower. For evening the gown may be
ankle length or worn with a train which
may be taken up over the arm
The new styles are particularly well
suited to the Latin silhouette, but they
are also very successful with the true
American type, whose lines can be prop
erly termed the ideal modern figure"
(Copyrf0ht 1901
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28
DRY ISSUE BEFORE
AUSTRALIAN STATE
BaIIoting in Victoria Tomor-
row viii Cost Public and
Parties Heavily.
By the Associated Press.


MELBOURNE, Victoria, March o.
For the first time in the history of this
state residents tomorrow will vote on
prohibition of alcoholic liquors, the re-
suit to be binding on the whole state
and not on its individual parts. Vets
will vote no and drys will vote yes.
The campaign has been greatly in
tenslfied during the past few weeks. 1t
is estimated that the vets have spent
$4,000 and the drys 10000. The
poll will cost the government EOS, 900.
The name of the United States has
figured prominently in propaganda
which has flooded every corner of the
state. Every effort has been exhausted
in the most intensive and most widely
talked-of poll ever held in Victoria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28
England to Push Farm Bill.

LONDON. March a. R.-The Daily
Herald, labor organ, yesterday said the
government has decided to enact at the
earliest opportunity an agricultural
marketing bill, and has also approved
the principle Of the quota system as
applied to British wheat. Under this
system millers would be compelled to
use a certain proportion of British
wheat in all -four they grind. This
will be accompanied by q scheme
whereby the farmer will be guaranteed
a price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28
Department, and Capt. H. r. K. Cahill,
at the War Department,

Department, and Capt. H. r. K. Cahill,
at the War Department.
Among those assigned to the Field
Artillery School at Fort Sill, Okla, are
Maj. A. r. Ives, at Camden, N. j.; Maj.
G. B. Mccormick. in Hawaii; Mai. s.
F. Bryan, at New York City. and Lieuts.
G. G. Benson, w. l.. Coughlin, G. E.
Hart and w. N. Gilmore, at Fort
Myer, Va.
The President has accepted the resig-
nation Of Chaplain Elmer A. Huset.
recently stationed at Fort Slocum, N.
Y, and the resignation of Second Lieut..
Walter A. Simons, U. s. Infantry, sta
toned at Plattsburg, N. Y.
Master Sergt. Jesse G. Houston. Engi-
neer School Detachment, at the Army
War College, this city, has been placed
on the Army retired list on his own
application, after more than 80 years
active military service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28
STATE PLAN SEEN
FOR MUSIC CENTERS
Dr.. John Erskine Recon-.
mendS Means of Keeping
Talent at Home.
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, March 2s.-State music
centers supported by a tax on base
ball and other public sports, were rec
commended last night by DR.. John Err
skine, author of Adam and Eve" and
"The Private Life of Helen of Troy"
as one way of keeping musical talent
at home.
Dr. Erskine. president of the Juilliard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28
Card Sharps Play Solitaire.

NEW YORK, March % P-Tough
on talented gentlemen of the green
clothl Officers of the liner Olympic
say that seven card sharps, prevented
from operating as they would like, play
ed solitaire most Of the way from Eng
land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28
Increases Gift to Museum.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, March % R.-
julius Rosenwald, Chicago philanthro-
pist, has increased his $3,000,000 gift to
the Chicago Museum of Science and In
duStrV to SIS. 900 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28
RESIGNATION is ASKED
Davis Requests Philippine Postal
Head to Quit.

MANILA, March % (P).-Gov. Gen
Dwight F. Davis, in rendering q deci-
sion on the administrative phase of the
case of Jose Topacio, director of posts
who is charged with various irregulari-
ties in Office, yesterday requested the
resignation of the postal official
The governor general said Topacio
had lost the confidence of his superior
Secretary Peres of the Department OF
Commerce and Communications.
Davis carefully avoided passing on the
guilt or innocence of Topacio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28

A special grading, Connecticut Native
Fancy, has been established by the
State department of agriculture for
turkeys approved by inspectors.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-26
Montana Has No Rats.

BUTTE, June 23.-(UP Rat traps
are an unstable commodity in Mon
tana due to the simple reason that
the state harbors no rats.
According to E. o. Stephl leader of
rodent control at Montana State Col
lege, Montana holds the distinction OF
being one state in the Union practical
ly free from this destructive rodent,
and Butte is the largest city city ia Tia
world without a rat population.
Admitting that the states climate has
something to do with the absence of
rats, Stephl warned that residents must
be ever on the alert and eradicate the
pests the minute signs of its presence
become manifest He pointed to the
fact that in 1923 and 1924 the state al
most lost its record when number
of rats became sufficiently acclimated
to breed and reproduce. Through the
excellent cooperation of Boy Scouts,
fire department. city health office and
citizens generally, they were quickly
eradicated.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-26
Stockmen Taking Steps
Leading to Big Horses

Since the supply Of draft horses IS
limited, many stock men are taking
steps leading up to the breeding anu
production OF their own animals. NOT
every farmer Is adapted for the pro-
duction of horses and many do not
have the facilities at hand Tor eco
nomical horse production. However,
In every community, there are men
who enjoy working with horses and
know how to raise them. These men
are equipped usually to give intelll-
gent time and feeding to the develop
ment OF draft colts and there Is but
little doubt that the time Is at hand
when such men can profitably engage
In horse production, at least TO the
extent of taking care of their own re-
placements and so managing their op-
erations that they will have team or
two to sell each season.