davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-06
SARMIENTO OUT
FOR REVENGE ON
MISTER COLIMA

Having demonstrated to the boys
and rirls of boxingiand last week
that he has a sock and knows how
to use it. Pete Sarniento is now
anxious TO prove that he is Young
Colima's master and that IN" lat-
tcr'S victory over him two weeks
ago was one OF those things ti.at
happens il every fighters careef-
In other words Pete has the ,d"a
that he can knock Colima even
further than he did Bobby Garcia,
and that his mistake two weeks ago
was in letting Coiima take the play
from the first bell and Keep it.
Pete was in a tight place two
weeks ago when Colima had him
IN corner, and boy with less ex-
pcriencc might have gone down ana
under such conditions. Sarmiento
used his bean. however, and came
out of trouble with only little da-
mage.
The tenth round staged by these
two bows was the widest bit OF
fighting seen here in many a moon
and Pete made desperate effort
70 staye off defeat, but he was too
late.
Tomorrow night is something else
again to the little Filipino, and he
will be in there swinging leather
like a coWDuncher.
Likewise johnny Hill figures he
made a mistake last week in taking
Luis Reyes at a false value. John
ny didn't think he would have 10
exert himself to beat Reyes in four
rounds and learned at the end of
the session that he was all wet.
Reyes walked off with the nod and
all Johnny had for his trouble was
the knowledge that he had caught
q ton or more of blows.
Again tomorrow nigh5 IS another
night and Mr. Hill plans to make
it big night for himself and =
small one for Luis.
KID Pachecho pronounced jones'
meets with Mr.. Andrew Armstrong
VI I1OItsliIc III d SIh lOu44u dl4d4-
The kid is coming down from Ba-
kersfield where they grow them bic
and sassy and if he lives up to ad-
vance notices. Andy will be in for
a busy session. However, Andy
likes the busy sessions for it gives
him a chance to exercise his tongue
Kid Mexico will HE forth to show
the recent amateur, Kerry ODon-
nell, lately Of Hollywood A. c., just
what the professional game is like
They will start off the evening s
ruckus. and Harry Woodbury. says
to tell the fans the arena will have
its overcoat on SO that the fans Will
not need theirs.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-06
Flickers From
GridirOn Camps

SACRAMENTO Nov. G. (J.P)-
The University OF California at Los
Angeles football squad of 81 men
worked out here this morning en-
route TO Eugene, Orc, where the
Bruins meet the University Of Ore
con Saturday.
The Bruins were in scrappy
mood. having learned that tho
Webfeet consider the game a set
up" but Coach Bill Spaulding's
men claim 1t is far from that. The
Bruins arrive in Eugene tomorrow,
LOS ANGELES, Nov. g. UP)-1n-
tent upon humbling the California
Tech eleven from the top OF the
Southern California confer c Il @
heap. The Occidental Tigers went
through a stiff signal drill and de-
tense against the engineers lateral
passes today.
Occidental. whipped by San Di-
ego State. appears to have an edge
Oh Coach Fox Stanton's Beavers,
LOS ANGELES, Nov. g. (uP)-
University of Southern California
fans arc awaiting with trcpidation
:hC battle here Saturday between
their TrojanS and the California
Bears from Berkeley, for they are
none too sure that Coach Nibs
Friccs boys won't pull their usual
stunt of walloping Troy after an
otherwise successful Trojan season.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-06
CENTRAL UNION
JAYCEE TO MEET
REDLANDS TEAM

When Central Junior College
gridders meet Rcdland University
Freshmen at o'clock tomorrow
night on the high school field hero,
tho teams will not be without
plenty of captains.
An interesting situation is cX-
pccted TO develop at right tackle
position when Baum, captain Of
tic RedlandS team and right tao
kle. opposes Adams. left tackle
captain of last years team
here. In addition to that,
both weigh l65 pounds, and both
are tearing lincmen.
Another captain is ClayDoOlc
former high school captain IN Fl
Centro. now attending Rcdands
University as a freshman.
With the date of the game only
one day off, the local iunior coll
lcec footballcrs arc keyed to a high
pitch for the battle. expecting it
to be the toughest on their Schcd-
ulo.
Coach Robert Finn has been cas-
ing OH ON MS men during tho last
few nights of practice. so tina. they
will be in fine mcttlc for the FRAY.
A large crowd is expected to
witness the game, carrying ont
proof already given that night
football in Imperial Valley is pop
ular with the fans.
Lights on the field will wink on
9bout an hour before the game. to
llpht tho fans to their seats. This
will be the second game played un-
0cr lights on the local field. In
thc first game Central high school
walloped Holtvillc high by ire
mendous score, and fans went
home with the firm conviction that
the game as played at night is bet
ter than the afternoon game, in
point of comfort at least.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-06
One CONVICTED
ANOTHER FREED
BY JURY TRIALS

Jurics il departments one and
two OF the superior court here late
yesterday found George W. Ander-
son guilty of issuing fictitious
checks and Raymond Benson not
guilty of burglary.
Both jurics went out shortly be-
fore noon. and reUurncd after moro
than three hours Of doliecratlon to
render their yerdictS. The case ot
Benson was tried before Judge
Vaughn Thompson, while Judge A.
c. Finney presided at the trial Of
Anderson.
VIII 10 returning verdic. OF gull
" AGAINST Anderson the jury in
Jud2 gtancy's court recoTn.e aided
suspended sentence Tor the priS-
oner. Judge Finney will pronounce
sentence Friday.
Benson was charged with the
burglary of room in local hotel.
He has been convicted OF like
crimes three times. and If he Aad
been found guilty by the jury would
have come under the heading OF
habltual criminals.
Anderson was charged with paSs-
ing checks on q local drug Stole,
made out III a fictitious name.
Following the vcrdicts returned
vcstci day Judge Finncy took up
the case of Harry Bice, charged
Witt, ,,ooClallCltpr VaNils Iu6pp
Thompson began trial Of Albert
Kaplan ON an mSufficien: funds
check charge These cases were
expected to take the greatcr part
of the courts time tod9y.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-06
GREAT SHLRES
DUE TO TAKE
NEW MANAGER

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. UP)--!
Charles Arthur The Great" ShireS
who admits he's a swell baseball
player. is very much in love, and
To prove it ne will walk to the altar
next Monday with Miss Mary Eliza
beth Grcenbaum, IS. Of Chicago.
And "Whataman' is in a tough
position As he fought shy OF news
papermcn and photographers yes
terday when the pair applied for a
marriage license, it was learned that
the Washington clubs great--he
admits it--first baseman. would be
required to have the ceremony per-
formed before a newsreel photo
grapher as part Of his contract with
? film company
Miss Creenbaum. tall attrac-
tive blonde. vino attends the Uni
gersity Of Wisconsin, came here yes
terday from the east with her
mother. Mrs. A. L. Greenbaum.
The rough outer shell so many
of his baseball admirers have come
TO know hides a tender, romantic
heart, Miss Greenbaum declared as
she blushingly admitted the great
secret.
Shires came here two weeks age
with group Of transforming ma
jor league baseball players. but the
movie bug bit him and he is stay
ing here to cash in on his reputa-
ton.
Although promising his wite-to be
TO stay out Of the prize ring AS
g fighter, "Whataman" asked and
received permission to referee box
ing matches while in Hollywood.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-06
GOLF LEADERS
ADOPT PAR FOR
WOMEN'S PLAY

NEW YORK, Nov. s. U.PE-Thc
1881 United States open coli cham
pionShip will be played over thc
course OF the Inverness club. 70
ledo, Ohio, beginning July 2nd, {
was announced today BY II. II
Ramsay, chairman Of the chan
p;onship committee o. tho T. 5.
c. A.
The association also announced
the Womcn's committee had adup
cd the following yardas" 70 deto"-
minc Women'S par:
Up to 200 yards, par ;.
POI to 375 yards, par !
376 yards and over, par :.
Handicap eligibility f1r the won.-
ems national championships he.e-
after will be based OH these figures
and tie association urged that eli
state, sectional and district Won
ems golf associations ADOPT ~ 5
yardage as the standard from which
to compute the handicap5.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-06
So. California
Sport Briefs

WILMINGTON, Calf. Nov 6. UP
George Cook, claimant to the
Australian heavyweight Champion
ship, won a 10-round decision over
Les Kennedy here last night. Ken
nedy was on the floor Tor one
count in the sixth round.
Gus Heib scored a technical kayo
over Harry Lee in the sixth round.
Mickey Mclaughlin beat Jed GriSby.
Johnny Delara won over Pete Pima.
and Hugh Shropshire clouted John
Lamar, heavyweight, until the fight
was stopped in the third to save
Lamar further punishment.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-06
: OR i s !
Corbett Defeats
Cooper In First

OAKLAND, Calf, Nov. 6. .U.E-
Young Corbett III of Fresno, THE
King without a Crown stepped
into the ring last night with Joe
Cooper Of Chicago and won the
fight before spectators could get
comfortably arranged in their seats.
Tearing in at the beginning. Cor
bctt la5hcd singing lefts and rights
to the farmers body and then I'm
iSh7d Off with terrific LETT 10 The
ja% that sent Cooper tunbling to
the canvas. Barely two minutes
were consumed. Corbctt was un-
touched
Both men weighed l49 pounds.
Buddy Ryan and Henry Gonzales
fought fcur round draw IN the
semi-liLal
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-06

which he hopes to hold the Trojan
herd.
Blue and gold football adhercnts
were heartened today by the news
that three quarterbacks VINO have
been injured will be ready for the
Trojan encounter.
Ed Griffiths, seriously injured N
the cheek and right eye in the
Washington game two weeks ago III
Seattle, will be ready for action and
will probably start against the Iro-
jams. Ed Kirwan. the brilliant
safety man, will be in a suit, ready
20 be called for if needed, and Shol-
don Potter, the star of last weeks
Montana game. has recovered from
a minor shoulder injury.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-06
Here and There
In Sport World

DENVER, Nov. 6. U.P)-Angus
Snyder, Dodge Guy, Kan, knocked
out Cliff Naff, Arizona heavy
weight, in the first round of a
scheduled 10 round main event here
last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-06
Pick Slattery To
Defeat LeySnsky

CHICAGO, Nov 6. U.P}-A crowd
OF 10000 is expected to sec Jimmy
Slattery of Buffalo, former light
heavyweight champion, meet King
LeVinsky, The Chicago Droppcr.
in 10 round bout at the stadium
tonight
Slattery. because Of his boxing
ability, was rated a 8 to 5 favorito
today.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-09
EXHAUSTED CREW WALK 9O MILES
 FROM LOST B9AT
TUG LEFT TO AID REMAINING MEMBERS OF WRECKED
 STEAMER

LUBERITZ, South Africa. Jan, g, Exhausted Sfter a 90 milet tramp along the coast north of Luberitz, the third engineer and and two deckhands of the steamer Limpopo, 6OOO tons, have reached here bringing news that the ship was wrecked January l.
 Her crew numbered IA. The II remaining members of the crew were on the shore near the scene of the wreck but were reported by companions as without water ard in great difficulties. ' A harbor tug left to take aid to them.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-09
"ZATrZO?n

Sometime next month another foreign evasion will swoop down upon this peaceful village nestling on the beautiful shores of the vicinity embraced by Ressurec- tion Bay. The battle of the cen tury, etc., will take place then. say high school students, for the Anchorage cage quintet, aid- ed and abetted by their cohorts, propose to come over here and and do the locals dirt, So to speak, by mailing the intercity champion ship title high and dry on the mast.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-09
SHARK SKINS VALUE
 FOUND BY B. FISHERIES

N WASHINGTON, Jan, 9, tP>-The commercial use of shark leather will change what is now considered menace to the fishing industry into one of its chief assets, accord ing to an oral statement by the Deputy Commissioner, Lewis Rad- cliff, of the Bureau Of Fisheries, re- gently. Not only is the skin very valuable but the fin, liver and oth- fer parts of the shark have a very high commercial value le added. l During the past 10 years the Bu- reau has been trying to promote the use of the shark leather and re- lmarkable progress has been made, \ it was stated, for it was found hy comparison that shark leather was actually as durable as the highest grade calfskin and could not be successfully initiated Instead of the fisherman killing and throwing the carcasses of the sharks back Unto the water, they are now realiz- ing that these fish have a value as high as most fish and with contin- ued research work will prove even more valuable than edible fish, it was said
 \ Shark livers contain an oil that ls valuable and is considered in many quarters as useful as cod liver oil. The amount Of oil contained in the
 livers varies from 18 to 2O pounds lthe deputy commissioner said. { Shark fins are an oriental delica- cy and sell as high as S1 a pound, many thousands of pounds being shipped thru the ports on the west coast, he pointed out
 One of the fatures of the industry is that mo necessary equipment be placed aboard ships as fishermen already have the paraphernalia and In many instances only the crudest kind ifs used, Mr Radcliff said. The present catch at Greenland is more than 32,OOO sharks annually and only simple equipment is used, it was shown
 W Novelties obtained from other part of sharks such as the teeth \ for souvenirs and the backbone for walking canes, it was said, all tend to make the shark highly valua- ble catch commercially
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-09
POLITICIANS REFORM
 RANKS IN THE SENATE.

WASHINGTON, Jan, 8, (P)-The coalition of democratic and repub- licans reformed their lines in the senate in the first anniversary of the initiation of the tariff contro- versary and defeated an attempt to increase from 50 to 80 percent the duty on woven silk fabrics This left the rates as an existing law and in the house bill.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-09

At Nenana, John Smith was given jury trial in the commissioners 's court Oh a charge preferred by Warden White, in which it was al- leged the defendant had engaged in Itrappinr before the season opened. The verdict was guilty passing of sentence was deferred.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-09

Miss Mildred Milgard, teacher i'll the Fairbanks school, three years ago, has taken a course in real es- tate and is now established in Oak land, Calif., where she is reported to be prospering.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-09
EXPORTS INCREASED

AUCLAND, Jan., 9, P)--The New Zealand ministry for industry and commerce announces that ex- ports to Canada increased from $2,000,0OO in 1924 to $l2,OOO,OO0 ill 1928. The island dominion will soon send a trade commissioner to Otta- wa.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-09

Fl T Wolcott, court repc-+'r is "a Seward bound passenger on the Alan.r7ist. He has been ln tne states on '. f' %is4ss vris> and Is ,..r wv to Ancl.y. age to attend tI4a ro .rt term Whi'll Ii convent Jaauars l4.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-09

Mrs. Blanch Burns, who has been outside for the last several weeks, is on the Alameda on her return to Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-22

LOST-Key ring with three keys,
 return to Rev. Reigner.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-22
MORE. GOLD OUTPUT
Continued from Pare Two)

#
 that Australia fell from the third to the fourth place as its production declined to three percent. Africa lads by 2 greater margin than be- fire while North A'nerica's share of tho world total showed a substan- tial decline.
 SOUTH AFRICA LEADS \ Considering the production of in dividual countries from 1493 to 1927 Transvaal has been the largest con- tributor, producing nearly 219.000, 900 ounces or 9 percent of the world figure This great total was Iattained in 43 years, as the Trans vaal deposits were discdvered in I1885. The United States did not become important until l843 Aus tralia and New Zealand together produced IT percent, Russia nine percent, Colombia five percent, Brazil four percent, and Canada and Mexico three percent each.
 FIRST DISCOVERY IN U. S.
 The date of the first discovery of gold in the Territory which now comprises the United States IS not known, but the existence of gold in the southern Appalachian states was discovered by the Spaniards in the early part of the 18th century. A small production from North and South Carolina antedates the Revo- lutionary War. Gold was found iii Virginia as early as 1782, but until 1929 production was insignificant. Tn 1929 gold was discovered in Georgia, which soon became one of the leading producers of the coun- try.
 The production of gold in the United States before l848 was in- significant, as the total production up to that time was less than IT. 200, ,O0O ounces. Tn the decade 1881 1 to 1840 the average annual produc- tion was only 31 300 ounces, five per cent of the world total Immediate ly after the discovery of gold in in 1848, production in- creased so rapidly that in 1849 the United States became the leading world producer. By 1853 the pro- duction had exceeded 3,144000 I Tn six years, production had been multiplied 73 times. Dur ing the period 1851 to 1855 the United States produced nearly 45 percent of the world total At this time the production of the western 1 states completely dWarfed the out I put of the Appalachian district, l whose production since 1848 had | been relatively uninportant.
 From 1853 on, production declin-
 Continued on Page Sevenl
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-22
BILL ELIOTT HERE

Bill Elliott, postmaster, Alaska Railroad agent, telegraph oper- ator, etc, at Girdwood, is a vis- itor in Seward between train ar- rival and departure. Mir Elliott, aside of being one of the best known of oldtimers in this area, is one of the oldest, in point of service. of employees of the Alas ka Railroad. If one doesn't know Bill that's their misfortune
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-22

FOUND-A brass key; inquire at Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-22

FOR SALE-Ten good work dogs; cheap! Enquire Steve MeIchior.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-22
ADVERTISING

WANT TO RUY-SectionaI book eases. Apply Gateway for fJ1r- ther particulars.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-22

FOR SALE-New Savage ironer for sale at half price. Call
 Adams 59.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-22
FEET INFATUATED

The sad news was received in Seward Monday evening, with the arrival of the regular train, that both feet of Emmett Will son, Moose Pass miner who re- gently froze his feet, had been amputated above the ankle, a few days ago at the Anchorage hospital
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-22

Miss Ethel Parsons, daughter of T. A. Parsons, of the N. c. Co.. who last year graduated from the Fairbanks high school is now attending the University of Wash ingtOn-
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-22

Rev. w. R. MacpnaIsun, pastor of the Seward Episcopal church, departs tomorrow for Anchorage where services will be conducted by him next Sunday The Rev. erend returned to Seward Mon- day evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-22

Assistant U. $. District Attor- ney K. P Harwood, and Mrs. Harwood, did not arrive with the court party Monday evening but will, probably, arrive the latter part of this week.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-22

Richard (Buster) Boyd, son of the Fairbanks M S. Commission er, is now employed in the Seat tle office of the N. Q. Co.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-22
OPEN FOR BUSINESS

McIntosh's Tailoring and Press ing Establishment will again be open for business, Monday Jan uary 9th. Plain and fancy sew ing, dressmaking and altering; cleaning, pressing and repairing of gentlemen's clothes; also hats cleaned and blocked. Adv
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-22

CLEANLINESS ana the best of meats our motto. Fry -Bruhn's.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-22

NEW and rebuilt pianos for sale and rent. Anderson Music Shoppe Juneau.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-22

FOR SALE--No. 5 Underwood type writers, $50: 1st class shape. To be seen at the Candy Cottage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05
WILL DIRECT GROUP
TO CONSERVE GAME
HAYES to Quit Senate at End
of Term to Head $780,
100000 Organization.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY thu Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 5.-An or
ganization to conserve American wild
birds and game, to be endowed with
$4,000, 900, and headed by Senator
Harry B. Halves Of Missouri, is being
formed by Joseph p. Knapp, multimil-
lionaire publisher.
Senator Halves plans to announce at
the Missouri Democratic State conven-
ton next Tuesday his decision to with
draw from politics at the end OF his
senatorial term to devote his time to the
conservation project.
Mr. Knapp, who is chairman OF the
Executive Committee of the CroWeH
Publishing Co., and chairman Of the
board of P. F. Collier & Son, declined
to discuss the proposed organization, but
said the announcement was premature
but correct"
Plans Statement Later.
Senator Halves, who was In New York
yesterday, said, Il do not care to discuss
the matter at all until have had time
to prepare a statement. I expect to be
back In st. Louis either Friday or Sat-
urday, and hope by that time to have
a stateme. ready. 1t will explain every
thing"
His decision not to become candi-
date to succeed himself was announced
in letters to friends, in which he in
closed copy of letter he had written
to Mr.. Knapp accepting the presidency
Of the conservation organization.
He is expected to take over the work
ut once and serve without pay until the
expiration of his senatorial term, in
1888, when he will be paid a salary OF
$4,000 year.
The program Of the organization en-
braces the establishment of bird and
game refugees throughout the United
States and cooperation with Federal
and State governments in the enactment
of legislation and regulations for the
conservation Of wild life.
Hunter and Fisherman.
Senator Halves is known as an en-
thusiastic hunter and fisherman and to
have been deeply interested In natural
conservation.
The attention of Mr.. Knapp was d.
rected to the Senator through his writ
ings on wild life, which include two
books entitled MY Friend, the Black
Bass" and Conservation"
Senator Halves was urged TO resign
from the Senate to take over the con-
eervation work, but declined because II
would permit the Republican Governor
OF Missouri to appoint q Republican to
all the vacancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05
$5,OOO,OOO FIRE HITS
DISTRICT OF LONDON
100000 Watch Confagration as
1900 Are Forced From
Homes by Blaze.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, September 5.-A large sec
ton of Wrapping, London East End dis
trict, still smoldered today after q fire
which last night did damage Of about
100000 ($5,000,000).
The blaze at one time endangered a
large tenement district, and more than
1000 persons were forced from their
homes. At the height of the conhagra-
ton a crowd estimated at 100000
gathered.
The fire began in spice warehouse
and roadways ran with water mingled
with spices and cocoa beans from the
blazing structure. Three hundred fire.
men, using 10 miles of hose and 10 en-
gines, fought the blaze. Their efforts
prevented spread of the flames to a
big gas works quarter mile away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05
SURVEY TO BE MADE
OF POWER PROJECT
$4,000, 900 Development Program
in Arizona Calls for
$1,5oo,o00 Dam.
ny the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
PHOENIX, Ariz., September B.-The
Arizona Republican said first steps in
. $S,000,000 power development pro-
gram, which would include construc-
ton OF q $l,500,000 dam on the Salt
River above the Roosevelt Dam, would
be taken today when an aerial survey
Of the dam site Is made,
The development is being backed by
the United Copper Co., the Central Ari-
Eoni Light g. Power Co., afiliated with
the Electric Bond g. Share Co. of New
York.
The plan calls for construction of sew
eral dams across the narrow, high can
Hons of the Upper Salt River, with
the power generated to be sold in the
Globe-Miami mining district.