davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
GRETA GARBO PEEVED
AT FRYING PUBLIC

| Whatever charm and dignity an
actor may possess is ruined If
delved into too deeply. I must
confess, however, that while I
resent the theory very much, I
don't seem to mind the practice.
If anybody asks me questions
about myself, always answer
them"
Charles Bickford, who is red
headed, retorts: MY private life
is none of the public's business.
think it is one of the most
disgusting things in the world to
print the intimate details of pic
ture peoples lives!"
The gentle Ramon Novarro con,
cedes: "As long as I put myself
in a public position I have to
pay the penalty for it. It is a
necessary evil"
Ruth Chatterton replies tersely:
The public cannot possibly find
my private life anything but
dull"
And so it ends, like most argu-
ments, with everybody sticking to
his original opinion.
Much in Demand
Robert Warwick, one-time mat
inee idol of the screen, not only
is staging a comeback but is the
subject Of tug-of-war between
two studios.
Several days ago the actor
signed with Fox to do a part in
"Once Sinner"
simultaneously R-K-O called
him for the second lead in "The
Queens Husband" It developed
that Warwick made a test for
this picture but nothing came of
it and he accepted the Fox offer.
Each studio claimed his services.
Fortunately a Solomon was at
hand to effect a compromise
Warwick will do the RK-O film
and later go to Fox for some
other picture C. Henry Gordon
supplants him in "Once a Sin
ner."
Do You Know.
That Constance Bennett was
captain Of the basketball team
at the finishing school from
which she was graduated3
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-31
Tells How Fat Men Can
Lose Half a Pound a Day

keeping the bowels, kidneys and
liver in splendid working shape and
fill you with vigor and tiraless
energy you'd most forgotten had
existed.
The urge for activity will be so
marked that even at the end of a
hard days work you feel ready
for any social activity or recreation
you can play as hard as you work.
After two weeks your excess
flesh starts to go-you Il know it
feel it-see 1.-THE scales will tell
the story.
As one once eorpulent man he
markell feel so energentie that l
want to get up with the lark and l IN
just as lively as cricket"
Kruschen Salts is not a purgative
or a cathartic, but a real system
conditioner and for those who are
the victims of constipation or tox-
emia its daily use soon means bliss
full regularity.
Get an S5c bottle of Kruschen
Salts-last weeks at Clements
Drug Co. or Valley Drug CO. or any
Druggist i'll the world. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-31
Vines To Face
Francis Hunter
In Match Today

SEABRIGHT, y. j.. July 81. U.R)
Continuing his sensational tennis
career on eastern courts, Ellsworth
Vines, the lanky Pasadena youth,
entered the semi-final round of the
Seabright invitation tournament to-
day to face Francis T. Hunter of
New Rochelle. y. Y, second ranking
player. 1t was the second meeting
between the pair within week,
Vines having beaten Hunter in five
sets in the Metropolitan turf courts
championship Sunday.
Vines gained the semi-round yes
terday by defeating R. Norris Viii
liams of Philadelphia, former ma
tional champion, so, 40. O..
In the other semi-final today
Clifford Suttern, New Orleans. inter
champion, faced Sidney
B. Wood Jr., of New York.
In the women S singles semi-final,
Virginia Hilleary of Philadelphia
Mrs. L. A. Harper of Los
Angeles and Edith Cross of San
Francisco met Edith Cruickshank of
Santa Ana.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-31
FRIDAYS CARD
LOOKS GOOD TO
SPORTS WRITER

Really, the town is all agog or
gaga. should you prefer, over the
fight card for tomorrow night and
the writer has heard repeatedly
that Harry Woodbury. sure picked a
good bunch this time. Harry al
ways does. but fhis time il seems
that he outdid himself and we might
also say here that he has a bunch
of good scraps up his sleeve which
win be flashed on rs during the
next few weeks. But, to get back
to tomorrow's card.
We just can't see blank spot on
that program. The eight chin bust
ers are certainly evenly matched
and from what we understand of
things, are just 'raring to get at
each other. Ray Oretega is an un-
known quantity TO most OF the fans
here as this is his first appearance
ON a valley card. Bat Fresno fans
know him plenty and word has been
sent down that Ray is not a person
to be tampered with unless the tam
perer wishes TO take the consequence
es of his rashnesS. We are waiting
to see the big hit and wallop man
from the navy tamper with Ray.
LambracO is very good at that sort
of thing.
Louis Ramos and Pete Magallanes
ought to furnish plenty OF fighting
as we understand that Pete has
been tossing leather around San
Francisco these many wears and has
been very successful at il roo. He
is billed as one of the toughest two
handed fighters ever to hail from
that city, and brother, they sure
make 'em tough tsp that way, and
likes 'em tough, too. Ramos is like
his stablemate, Gorilla, a flash of
creased lightning with good wal
lop which may make Pete change
his mind about the tough ones.
Watch this one carefully. for un-
less we are sadly mistaken the Louis
Reyes and Nose Bailey setto will
steal the show. Louis has taken
them all recently Just as they come,
one after the other and would like
nothing better than to hang Bailey's
scalp to his bel, along with that Of
magyar ana ULHtTS. ne wise DON5
however, say that Nose is very
careful about that scalp and it
takes a real first class scrapper to
Nose over the six round route or
sooner, his stock in the valley will
90 way beyond par. Anyhow, watch
this scrap.
The prelim will bring Lorenzo
Reyes, Mexicali, back again after a
short absence. He will tangle with
Sal Romero the Tijuana champ for
four rounds aud we have not heard
whether the champs title is at
stake or not-probably not.
Another good idea, fans: Make
no other engagements for tomorrow
night and take the wife along to
the arena. Sweethearts will do if
you are not running in double harm.
ess for the management has an
nounced that all ladies with escorts
will be admitted free as their
guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-31
ALL STARS TO
MEET MEXICALII
HERE TONIGHT

In their first home stand of the
intcr-valley baseball league, the FL
Centre All-Stars engage the Mex.
icali All-Stars tonight. The foreign
invaders have taken the place of
Holtville, who was to have furnish
ed the locals opposition.
The game viii be played on the
Wilson school field as usual.
The Golden Stare Creamery
surprised the Valley Steam Laundry
and the fans last night when they
drove over five runs in the ninth
inning to barely miss tying the
count. The final score was 81 and
was without 4 doubt the most excit-
ing game played here this season.
Ffbegar and Daniel did the heav-
lest stick work for the laundry. each
getting three hits. One of Daniels
home runs was the hardest hit ball
OF the game. Ehmke for the cream
cry solved Southworth's delivery
for three safeties, his last, a double
in the ninth. figuring greatly for
his teams big rally.
The standings now are:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-31
Wolgast Signed
To Meet Laredo

Los ANGELES. July 81. U.p)--
Midget Wolgast of New York, fly
weight champion, today signed for
a match with Chato Laredo, Mexi-
can titleholder. here August 10. VOL
gast. who gained a technical knock
out over Speedy Dado Tuesday
night. will meet Canto ROblatO al
the Hollywood Legion arena next
week.
Laredo recently gave Dado two
good fights, winning the decision in
the second. The verdict of Refe-
Zee Frank Wallis reused the ire OF
fans and resulted in Wallis perma
nent suspension.
Dado lost his bout with Woigast
as the result of an old shoulder in
Jury which reappeared when he
slipped and fell in the second round
As result. doctors have ordered
him to rest for the next three
months.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-31
Former Giants
Coach Arrested
By Dry Officers

1CHICAGO. July 81. UP)-John
"Cozy* Dolan. former New York
Giants coach, who was barred from
organized baseball by Commissioner
Lands in 1924. was under arrest to-
day, charged with violating the pro-
hibition laws
Federal dry agents. led by Thadd
Rowden, new deputy administrator
for this district, raided Dolan s Gold
Coast night club late last night. con
fiseating . eases of liquor. 500 bot
ties of beer and n quantity of wine
and arrested Dolan and six other
men,.
In 1924, Dolan and Jimmy O'Con-
nell, $4,000 Giants outfielder, were
accused of attempting to bribe Hei.
nie Sand of Philadelphia to throw -
a game so the Giants could win the
pennant. Dolan was barred by Com.
missioner Lands.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-31
WATCHING THE
SCOREBOARD
BY United Press

Idle again for the second straight
game. the Chicago Cubs faced the
possibility of losing more ground in
the National League pennant race.
While the Cubs vacationed yester-
dav because of an open date in the
schedule, lie Brooklyn Robins
grabbed two games from the Phil
lies. 50, "a. and increased their
lead over the Cubs to 21h games.
The Philadelphia Athletics en-
ioyed game lead in the Ameri
can League race today as they fin
ished their two game series against
the second place Senator'S at Wash
ington. The Athletics beat the Sen
ators in the presence of President
and Mrs. Hoover, IA.
The New York Yankees annexed
q dOubleheader from the Boston Red
Sox, 50. and l0-l, and threatened
to overtake the slipping Senators in
second place. The Yankees are
now 2ls games behind the Senators.
The ST. Louis Browns moved with
in two points of the sixth place
Chicago White Sox by winning a
doubleheadef from DOME Bush's
team, 81 and 6-1.
cleveland wasted its hits as De-
troit beat the Indians on nine hits
So. Cleveland made IA hits.
The New York Giants won from
the Boston Braves, 80. Eddie Mar
shall starring with four hits in four
times at bat.
Pittsburgh moved within one
game of fourth place by beating
the ST. Louis Cardinals, 6-5, for
the second straight day.
Yesterdays Hero-Fred Fitzsim-
mons. New York Giants pitcher,
who won his 10th victory of the
season. beating the Boston Braves,
%, and getting three hits himself,
including homer
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-31
GRIFFITH SCORES
TECHNICAL KAYO
OVER TOM HEENEY

NEW YORK, July 81. U.p)-
Tuffy Griffiths, of Sioux City,
Iowa, scored technical knockout
lover Tom Heeney of New Zealand,
lwhen Heeney was unable to answer
fihe bell for the final round Of a
FFscheduied 10 round bout at the
lQueensboro stadium last night.
Griffiths deserved his victory for
he had done most all OF the leading
and received almost no punishment
from the Anzac.
Griffiths, who sealed iS7 against
: Heeney's 2051@, was credited with
winning every round after the
third Heeney won the first round
mainly because Griffiths had been
knocked half way through the ropes
within the first minute of the
round. The second and third rounds
were even.
! Unlike most bouts to date. the
contest produced no aftermaths.
Boxing circles here had it that Joe
Jacobs, manager OF Max Sehmeling,
intended to use Heeney in warm
up bout for his charge if Heeney
made creditable showing against
the Iowan. Heerfey however. showed
nothing to warrant such a move.
He was saved from a knockout
when the bell ended the ninth
round. Griffiths had scored solid
blows to the head and body near
the end of the NINTH
Heeney went down, came back up
in hunch. ready TO accept the coup
de grace when the bell sounded.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-31

Here's a simple way to get rid OF
that corporation and quickly feel in
both body and mind the JOY of Iiv-
ing
It's the safe way, too-for every
day you continue this easy method
OF losing unwanted and unneeded
flesh you'll gain in energy, vigor
and endurance.
- Nine times in ten obesity means
inaetivity-It means that your blood
is starving for the six vital salts
your enternal organs need TO keep
you youthful, active, ambitious and
keen in mind.
When you take one half teaspoon
ful of kurschen Salts every morning
in a glass of hot or cold water yGn
get these six vital sahs which mod.
ern foods and cooking do not sup
ply.
Start taking Kruschen Salts
that IS the common-sence way to re-
duce-but don u take them with the
idea that they possess reducing quail
tiles in themselves.
This is what they do-they cleau
out the impurities in your blood by
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-31
Marino Knocked
Do,Un By DeUlin

san FRANCISCO, July 81. iU.Rl
Chick Devlin, l55, local boxer,
knocked down Al Marino. $50, also
of San Francisco, eight times in n
scheduled l0-round bout here last
night to gain a technical knock
out victory in the seventh.
Johnny Costello deeisioned Kid
Capley in fast six-round semi,
windup. Bill Adams took a four
round draw with Jack Griffith, AMI
Tony Pasich decisioned Al Mclean
in the same number of rounds. Al
Manfredo drew with Al Johnson in
four heats and Jimmy Flynn lost Il
decision to Paul Mann.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-31
Thursday, July 81, 193(

aviation and aeronautical engineer
ing was announced at the Universe
ty of Southern California today.
The first chair will bear the name
of Harris M. Hanshue, president OF
the Western Air Express, and the
other will be named for James A.
Talbot, head of the Richfield Oil
company
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-31
Hollywood Tied
With Missions
For First Plac.

san FRANCISCO. July 81. U.P)
Hollywood was tied with the
Missions for first place in the Pa
cific coast league today by virtue
of IS victory last night over
Portland.
Seattle beat the Missions in a
close game, a.. The winning run
came in the last half of the ninth
inning.
Four two base hits in the eighth
inning that scored three runs gave
San Francisco a 6-3 victory over
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-31
MICKEY WALKER KAYCES
FORMER NAVY CHAMPION

NEWARK, y. j.. Jniy 81. U.A)-
Mickey Walker - Rumson, n. j.,
world s middleweight champion,
Knocked out Willie Oster of Boston,
former navy champion, in the third
round of scheduled 10-round bout
before crowd of 10000 at Dream
land Park, last night. Walker 5 Ii
tie was not at stake as both boxers
came over the middleweight limit
Walker weighed l63. Oster l6S.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-31

Idaho has been having a roundup
of wild horses, several thousand
having been shipped to kill for meat
products. 4 cent pound on the
hobf is the minimum price
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-31
BASEBALL
STANDINGS
YesterdaY's Results

Yesterdays S Results
New York, $40; Boston, 2-1.
Detroit. 8; Cleveland, ).
Philadelphia. :; Washington, /.
st. Louis, SO; Chicago. 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-31
CHAIRS
PRESENTED COLLEGE

" LOS ANGELES, July 81. Wps--
Endowment of chairs in commercial
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday s Results

IeSterUiy 5 fleStIlS
New York, ); Boston. >.
Brooklyn, 90; Philadelphia. 81.
Pittsburgh, 8; St. Louis, ).
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-31
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
San Francisco, d. Sacramento, ).
Others night games.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-31

Sacramento, and Los Angeles de.
feated Oakland e..
The Washington times., 1930-02-08
COLLEGE F|VES
IN TWO GAMES

College basketball fans have
their choice Of two games here
tonight. Southern Conference
fans will be drawn to College
Park for the North Carolina
Maryland game. while a strictly
local rivalry will be settled be-
tween George Washington and
American U. in the latter's gym.
Both games start at 8 o'clock.
Local teams performing away
from home tonight are: Gallau-
Diet, which plays Maryland State
Normal in basketball at Towson,
Md: Catholic U. swimmers, who
meet Lafayette at Easton, Pa. and
Georgetown and Maryland track
representatives who appear in the
Millrose games In New York. The
Catholic U. swimmers last night
lost to Delaware University at
Newark, Del, by a 1923 score.
There really is little to
choose between North Caro-
lima and Maryland, based on
the comparative records Of
the two quintetS. The Tar.
heels last night were able to
beat Virginia by only three
points while Maryland doubled
the score against them. How
ever, Carolina defeated North
Carolina State by two points
and State whipped Maryland
by that margin.
The TarheelS have team Of
giants, the average height of the
team being feet 2 inches. They
are led by '"Tiny" Harper, center,
who is five inches above the six
foot standard. Players Of this
type in the persons of Joe Croson,
of Duke, and Leigh Williams, Of
Washington and Lee, have pune
tured Maryland'S zone defense.
American U. Eagles are hopeful
Of repeating their earlier season
victory over G. ~. again tonight.
Coach Young's men staged a real
surprise on that occasion, for
they were decidedly the under
dogs. Their chances of repeating
are fifty-fifty though. for the
Colonials are handicapped by the
loss Of Max Jeweler through
scholastic difficulties.
The Washington times., 1930-02-08
MASONS D Pc n.
PIN STAKES

The Masonic First Annual
Handicap Sweepstakes get under
way tomorrow in three shifts, at
s, 8 and 10 o'clock, with over
135 entries in the lineup.
Arville L. EberSole, in whom
the sweepstakes virus is finding
peculiarly fertile ground. has
made final arrangements, includ-
ing alley assignments.
Incidentally, Make ROsen-
berg, his confidence strength
ened by his still badly SwOl-
len ankle, remineSceS: might
as well win this one, too,
and make it two in q row."
"Red" Megaw, Jimmy Jolliffe,
Sam Simon, Alonzo and Harry
Krauss, Harry Armiger and
Johnny Pappas have strong
hopes of finishing on top, while
the handicaps, some of them well
up in the two figures. loom
threateningly.
The alleys and handicaps are:
O'CLOCK SQUAD
31-BerEman. 0; Burrows, s; Baker. ..
32-Boyd. 8; Bittenbender, 4; Com
mings, s.
33-Comer. ~; Crown, S; Dyre, II.
S4-Deputy, s; Ebersoie, .; Ellis. Z.
35-Ettinger, 8; Evans, 8; Folger, 6.
S6-Giles, IL; G. L. Gray. 3; German.
H.
37-Hyde. 6: Homer. 2; e. Heimer, ..
tNo a. Il IakR
8s-Lamar; s: C. Lanhardt 7; e.
4O-Miltner, Z: Myers, II; Mont
41-Money. 9; Motyka, 8: Purdy. 8.
42-Pearson, s; Pratt, Z: Phillips, /.
43-Patrick. 4; Price. s.; Robh, 3.
44-sutphin, .: W. H. Scott, .;
45-schlaE. Ii; snellings. 8: Walter.
ga. King. 10; Kennemors. 9: @.
H. Jacobs. I.
O'CLOCK SQUAD
21-Armiger. s; Bryant, s.: Brudin, 8.
33-BlaisdslL s: Brooks. 8: Bullock.
as-Burr. Is; Cox, s: Custer. 3.
:!LP"qS: ni; 10; Ehlivs ii Cess, S.:H r. q.
N; s7-ea"id. I hd:'ii /: i II. oold.t.,n. St RE
8S-Hunt. 8; Hunter, 6: House, 9.
SS-HarriS. IA: James, IL: Jolliffs, Z.
40-Kent. 10: A. Krauss. 4: w. A.
41-Miltner, 7; Montgomery. 8; Msrrz. :.
42-Mitchell. s: Meaney. 3; q. Mil
is-Neff. .; Neumeyer. s; Pappas. <.
44-Rosenberg. 0; Rupert. .;
45Nschlosser, 1Os Starr, 7: shomo, 10.
46-shantz, .; sfmons. o: Schneider, 8.
47-W. Simmons 0: schrivsner. 10;
4S-ThraM. 5; Thomas, 10; Ulrich. 3.
4S-J. Williams, .; Watts, 10; Wilt
5S-wolfe. Q; W. Watt, 10; Cells. 10.
1900 O'CLOCK SQUAD
S1-Amer, 10; Barrett. s: Fredericks.
s9-Goldstein, .; Hutchinson. .:
SS-K. Heinzman. Z: Kesfer. II; Law
renee. 8.
a4-Loehman. 8; Lawrenson, 10; Lc-
ss-Megaw. 0; ParavanO, 8: Silver
ss-stOner. 4: schreinsr. 10; Watson.
STD. J. Williams, s; Webb, Z; Nee
die. 8.
The Washington times., 1930-02-08
CLASSY SCORES
At RENDEZVOUS

Tad Howard's Rendezvous drives
have been subjected to some in
teresting pin-mauling in the last
week.
First a chap named James comes
in and knocks down the naples
for a fancy assortment of games.
He rolled IL games for a grand
total Of 1882 pins, which is an
average of better than 121. His
games were 106, 1913, 1876, 95, IS,
110, 161, los, 180, 116, 108 and 1873.
Then a team made up Of bowl
ers from the K. c. League battled
the Nuemeyer'S Motors team to
tie in 10 games, rolled in two
blocks of five games each, and the
Nuemeyers won by 9 pins In a
five-game rolI-offl
The scores of the final five-game
block were 2,786 for the Motor
crew against 2,777. Every one OF
the games were well up in the
"500's" for the whole 15-game
route, with several in the "6O0's."
Quite record.
Strangely enough a match be-
tween two insurance four-men
teams, which was reputed to be a
grudge match and expected to be
close, proved a runaway affair for
Perpetual. The winners totaled
2,219 pins for five games, while
the Fidelity could muster only
2,07l. Harry Aiken led the win
ners with 6O4, while James Brown.
anchoring for the losers, had 566.
The Washington times., 1930-02-08

Only recently CnlS Tall young
ster tailed in similar fashion to
turn back Central High Schools
tossers. But, as important as it
was, that money shot was not so
important as was yesterdays
throw.
With only two minutes to go
both Tech and Eastern were
scrambling madly about the
floor with the score tied up at
23-all. After one spirited scrim.
mage Olverson ducked out to the
side and let 60, the ball going
up and into the basket with the
winning two points.
Little mattered it that Capt.
Carl MacCartee, with less than
minute to go, slipped past his
man for an additional floor toss.
The damage was done!
Yesterdays game, played
before 1000 red-hOt customers,
climaxed q courageous drive
by Tech and saw Coach
Artie Boyd rewarded with .
title richly deserved.
At the end of first round play
Mckinley had no better than q
$3.50 break, having won two
games and lost as many. Fur.
thermore it dropped two Of its
first three clashes Of the series.
Last half competition. how
ever, found the stout-hearted
Techites rallying to win all Of
their four games and automati.
cally defend successfully the
championship gained year ago.
With Ben Mccullough stationed
at a guard and Joe Robey shifted
to center, Eastern clicked smartly
during the first half and was
leading at the rest period, 15-9.
On resumption Of play
NOOnan Sneaked in q foul
try, but Tech got busy i'm
mediately and started cut
ting down an apparently
formidable lead.
Making ideal use of its zone de-
fenSe and letting loose with a
rapid fire attack Mckinley, with
Russell and LaSSise connecting
consistently, Tech forged into a
20-all tie at the third periods end.
Last quarter play was vigorous
and enthusiastic, but. after Tech
had finally gone ahead at 1920 a
field goal and foul peg by Capt.
Jimmy Ryan, again tied the count
for Eastern at 23-all.
The Washington times., 1930-02-08

do him any harm, and If he goes
he expects to take along jump
ing rope and his gymnasium suit
and do a little training in the
baggage car en- route to Florida.
A fighter, you know, can't take
chances Of getting his muscles
knotted up by long train rides,
and If Marty goes he will have
to plan on some form Of timber
ing up en- route. Also he wants
to be in condition in case any of
the fighters have to forfeit
through illness or any other cause.
You never can tell about those
things, you know.
A coupon is printed above for
the use of Washington, Maryland
and Virginia fight fans who have
a desire to make The Times-Miami
fight trip. The use Of the coupon
implies no obligation, but will
merely bring full details to inter
ested parties. 1t is hoped to have
the party completely organized by
a week from today, so the Miami
hotel (the Miramar) and Madison
Square Garden can be wired def
nitely and finally how many reser-
vationS to hold for The Washing
ton Times party.
After next Saturday no guaran-
tee can be made as to either hotel
or ringside reservations, but, Of
course, any late starters will be
taken care Of in the best possible
manner.
The Washington times., 1930-02-08
TWO 400 SETS
To PAC|N|

Ollie Pacini, who has a reputa-
ton for pulling a Garrison
finish as the bowling season
closes, is evidently opening up
now.
In this weeks Recreation
League matches he ratified off
two 400" sets in a double
headed performance. His first
set was 4O5 with lat, 1872, and
126 then he came back with 1872,
$50 and 124 for 4O6.
This will lift his average to
around the 120 mark topping his
most persistent rival, Louis
Pantos, who has been going at
a 119 clip. Ollie took all in
dividual honors in this league
last year, rolling a powerful 434
set just before the season
ended.