davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-02-27
Girls & Infants
Remnant Lots

CD cHINcHILLA COATS
for little tots. White, peach
and pink. Value, OO 90
$6.9S. Friday at. ... pAsJC
GERMANIA cHINCHILLAS,
only 6 in the lot, Sizes 2, 3
and 4, in red, eopen and navy.
Regularly $l0.Ss. ca 90
Friday at t.......... Q9sOC
(2) CHINCHILLA COATS,
Copen shades in size IL years.
F.;x.L RIs.l'r :: s'''S value S498
$4.ss SUEDINE COATS, hip
length, wool plaid lined. just
to cell. Broken C1 7n
sizes ........... 4loGJ
$4.ss PANTY DRESSES, 8
of wool jersey. copen, green,
,":; ."s a and red Sizes ? S1.49
81 to $1.ss PAJAMAS, 81
one and two.pieee flannelette
styles for sirl' 6 to 79c
GIRLS $5.ss DRESSES, Q
white silk crepe de chimes.
Slightly soiled. BrOk- CO 90
en- sizes .......... 4AsJC
INFANTS 7sc BANDS, So
wool mixed bands. Prok- 10o
en- sizes only. 1UN
$lO.ss VELVETEEN EN-
SEMBLES for girls, size 8
only. just ; in the lot. ca 90
Black with peach waist q7sOO
INFANTS soc CAP LIN.
lNGS, IS in pretty OEo
shades of silk. zoe
GOIdenberg Third FIoOr
The Washington times., 1930-02-27

Remnants and Ends of articles
all priced for immediate clearance!
Values galore! No Mail or Phone Orders
Accepted!
The Washington times., 1930-02-27
Final Clearance of Boys Overcoat

Goldenberg's-Tbird Floor
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10

PROUDEST BOY-For being first youth under T to fly across the continent. D.ck Jan1ts (a5ove), IS, oi Brooklyn, tol~ lectcd $1,000 in prize money and received a handsome silver cup as well Hes hopeful of being an Army pilot as soon as he IS old enough.
 international Newsrffi
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10

NO PLAYING HOOKEYl- Stu dents of the Ida M. Fisher High School in Miami Beach, Fla, have a 100 per cent. attendance record-as why shouldn't they? Pupils go to school in bathing suits 50 they can dash for the surf like this after their class in calisthenics.
 International NsH srecl
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10

CUBA'S GIFT TO U. S. The giant urn, set up in the Rose Garden Of West Potomac Park, Washington, D C., which President Machado of Cuba presented to the United States in honor of Coolidge $ visit to Havana The urn is made from d portion of the column of Name monument. which was blown down by a hurrleanc two years ago
 1utrruatiofial NpNsrpr
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-14
PROPOSED HIGHWAY DISCUSSED
AT LOCAL CHAMBER MEETING

bic route, straightness, fewest
curves, least grade, lowest possible
expense in construction, and the co
operation of the various communities
along which the line may run, re-
lated Howe. eve have studied
many routes leading into Imperial
Valley and the decision will come
later after we have completed the
study of all routes leading south-
ward.
Leo Hetzel was over the route
which the Imperial Highway Asso-
citation representatives followed yes
terday. It was in 1917 that Hetzel
made the trip from Los Angeles,
Elsinore, Temecula to Jacumba and
into FL Centre. "When we came
over the route it took us two days.
We had to stay at Warner IS Hot
Springs all night and make the rest
Of the trip 10 FL Centre the next
day. stated Hetzel.
Charles Anderson, Leo Hetzel and
Robert Hays, manager of the FL Cen
tro chamber, met Howe and Neff
at Warner s Hot Springs. At seVe-
raj points along the route the old
adobe buildings still stand which
years ago were the Butterfield
stage depots. Every member of the
party was impressed with the beauty
of the route. Hetzel stated that
he believed it was a duty of south.
ern California to preserve this old
stage line and make use of it.
Joe Bush, chairman of the cham
ber's highway committee, had just
returned from Santa Ana over the
route from Corona to Elsinore and
around by the Palamar mountains.
Frank Beyschlag, county farm ad-
visor, told of the arrangement of
the United States Weather Bureau
to have a weather man here during
the winter and of the work which
would be done by the weather bu-
reau here in Imperial Valley this
winter. Imperial Valley will re-
ceive from this service the frost fore
cast made each day, and with thirty
temperature stations through the
valley within a few years we will
have definite information as to
which sections of the valley are frost
free. This service will also study
the effects of the frost on the dif-
ferent crops.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-14

Last night dinner meeting of the
El Centre chamber of commerce was
well attended and the program, as
arranged by Program Chairman
Mark Munson, was of more than or.
dinary interest and importance.
E. G. Nelson, OF Hutchison and
Company, accountant, told of the re-
lation Of accounts to the business
man, as connected with the so-called
"hard times" of today He told
what caused the failures in business
81 believe that the following rea
sons are the main causes for the
failure of any business: Failure to
keep the proper cooks of account,
negligence in applying bookkeeping
facts, diverting funds for specula-
tion or extravagant living, giving
too much credit, accepting too much
credit, and errors in Judgment. IF
every business man would pay more
attention to each and every fact |
have started | know they could pre-
vent at least 80 per cent of the
business failures,' stated Nelson.
Nat Neff, engineer of Orange
county, gave a very interesting talk
on his trip to Ell Ceatro from Orange
county over the proposed route of
the Imperial Highway. Rhe lower
end. or the end which leads into III
Centre, is the route traversed by the
old Butterfield stages years ago.
Neff stated that he regarded this old
stage route as a wonderful scenic
and historic route and believes it
should be preserved, even if, when
the final alignment of the Imperial
Highway is made, all Of the road is
not included. Ncff stated, Elm ac-
tual dollars and cents this is very
feasible route, as there are no steep
grades to build roads over as you
travel along in the valleys
Loren Howe, secretary Of the
Hawthorne chamber Of commerce,
who also came down over. the pro-
posed Imperial Highway route with
Neff, gave an account of what he
thought of the trip, ard of the his
tory of the Imperial Highway.
To Study Route
"The highway begins at the
ocean at El Segundo and will con
meet with all the major northern and
southern routes of California. The
route goes through Los Angeles
county, Orange county and into Ri
verside county at Corona. This far
much of the route is already built.
The Imperial Highway Association
has not made any definite decision
as to the route in the extreme south
ern end which will lead into Imperial
Valley, as il will take great deal
Of study and we want to continue
with our study and get the best pos
sible route.
"There are five points to take
into consideration when building a
hiphWay-directnes shortest possl-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-14

which will play tonight and tomor.
row night at Fox Imperial Airdome.
"Anybody's War" is a rollicking
farce showing the two comedians at
the fronts during the World War
in series of eseapades that would
have resulted in certain shooting
for them had they really occurred
There are no dull moments, both
the antics and the dialogue of the
comedians keeping up a steady
stream of laughter.
Joan Peers, Neil Hamilton, Wal
ter Weems and Betty harrington
help Moran and Mack in their
laugh parade, and of courst
provide the romantic background
which is woven throughout the film.
For real laughs, "Anybody's War"
is everybody's film.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-14

in hitting, his homer with the bases
loaded in the first frame, and his
double in the sixth, accounting foz
six Of the winners runs. Hurst also
hit home run for the Studebakers.
Price and Ege divided half of Cram
er's hits between them, one of Ege g
blows being a four base smack.
A double header is billed for TO-
night, the first game being between
the girls all stars and the court
house officials, starting at 7 clock.
The second contest viii be between
two teams of picked stars, to start
Immediately after the first game is
ended.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-14
Jennings Heard
In Radio Talk

Al Jennings, former Oklahoma
train robber and later respected eiti-
zen of that state, author, lecturer
and actor, who will address meet
ing at Holtville tonight, was a
speaker Of KXO this noon.
Jennings will talk in this city
tomorrow night and in Brawley on
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-14
NEW BOOKS AT
CITY LIBRARY
Fiction

tIcJlCn
" Prisoners Of the Forest Hugh
Clifford; an Englishman s adven'
ture on the Malay Peninsula.
."Lore Comes Riding,' Helen
Ferris; collection of love stories
for girls.
"The Deputy Sheriff." Clarence
Z. Milford; western story.
"The, Worlds Delight" Fulton
Oursler; romantic biography of
Adah Menken.
"sThe Double" Edgar Wallace; q
detective story.
"sThe Man With the squeaky
Voice" R. A. J. Walling; an ex,
citing mystery story.
".The Beautiful Years. Henry
Williamson; sympathetic story of
childhood.
Non-Fiction
"'The Theory of Morals" f. +.
Carritt,
Exploring for Plants" p" David
Fairchild.
"The Gypsy Trail Pauline Gold
mark.
Youth in a World of Men,"
Marietta johnson.
. Aviation From the Ground Up, -
G. B. Manly.
-Four Square, John Rathbone
Oliver.
Ramona IS Spanish Mexican
Cookery.o
"'The New Interior Decoration, -
Dorothy Todd.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-14

Saturday night. He is stumping for
Buron Fits as well as reeountind
incidents from his own life aud will
have something to say about VALLEY
politics according to those in chargj
of his visit here.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-14
Studebakers In
First Position

By easily defeating the Cramer
bakery last night at Wilson field,
the Studebaker club broke the first
place deadlock that has existed be-
tween the two teams for the past
three weeks and went into undls-
puted possession Of the top berth.
The score was Is to &.
Shawn led the Studebaker club
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-14
Black Crows At
Airdome Tonight

Ah Mill MS who have laughed at
them ON the silent screen and at
their phonograph records, have
laughed still longer and louder at
"Anybody's War" starring Moran
and Mack, "The Two Black Crows
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-14

Lake County, Oregon, has this
year treated $4,000 acres with pois-
oned grain for rodent control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-19
R|SKO-CAMPOLO co
GETS|TS BALLY-HO
Miami Semi-FinaI Fighters
Shift Quarters, Nearing
Spotlight Center.

BY the Associated Press.
n n 1AMI, Fla, February 1e.-The
|" first move In a somewhat be-
N lated bnild-up for the semi
final battle between Johnny
Risko and Victoria Campolo in the
heavyweight show card February a,
was slated today with the shift Of their
training quarters from outlying pre-
cincts to the main centers Of activity.
In the absence Of any heated debate
over the main go between Jack
Sharkey and Phil Scott, who are paired
for the benefit of the society for adj
vancement of heavyweight champion
ship claims, the conviction has grown
that Risko and Campolo may save the
card. It packs all the possibilities Of
a spectacular scrap for 10 rounds or
less, and substantial interest has de-
veloped in 1t.
Campolo's fistic future in a field in
which ne Is among the few sizeable
rivals for gargantuan Primo Camera is
involved in the outcome. Likewise the
prestige Of rough and ready Johnny
Risko, classed as too small to oppose
the Argentine in New York, Is at stake.
To put these rivals more in the spot
light. Campolo packed his training toys
today for a shift in the scene Of his
workouts from Coral Gables to a Miami
Beach casino not far from Sharkey's
camp. Risko prepared to hustle IN
from Hollywood to do his stuff in the
same ring that Scott uses, of the Bis
cayne Boulevard in Miami.
Though not so pronounced favorite
as Sharkey Is over Scott Campolo has
been installed as the choice over Risko
on the strength of the ATRentine's
marked improvement in condition as
well as punching skill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-19
BUSTING INTO BASE BALL
slow Broke Into the Major Leagues.'
BY BABE HERMAN,
As told to John F. McCann.

My two years after started
out as a professional ball
y player, I was sold to major
league club. 1t had been the
one goal Of my life and here II was
so early in my career. What a sen
satioh it was for me! Only those who
spend practically their entire boyhood
DAYS dreaming and longing for the
life of a big Lacquer can know this
great feeling of joy of being purchased
and given the chance IN the majors.
But there was much more to it! Be
fore I eventually found success, I went
through many disheartening moments,
times which almost taxed my courage.
And I owe much to those older players
who helped me, for they had gone
through the mill and they knew.
Artie Kruger, the former Cleveland
player. started me of in 1919, and just
two years later, at Edmonton, where
Manush and were playing, Scout
Eddie Herr bought me for the Detroit
Tigers.
The sudden Jump higher was of short
duration and soon I found myself back
in the minors again, facing another
fight to reach the top of the profess
sion, and then I began the travels
which took me over the greater part of
the United States Finally, in 1926,
Scout Spencer Abbott came across my
trail and bought me for the Brooklyn
Nationals. This was the end of my
sojourns as a travelling ball player.
It was a five-year struggle to get
back and stay and the next Spring,
while the Yanks and the Robins came
North from the Spring training camps,
got my first chance to play big league
hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-19
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press.
LONDON.-Jack (Kid) Berg, Eng
land, stopped Mushy Callahan. Chicago
C0).
ALLENTOWN. Pa.-A Brown, Pan
ANA, outpointed Johnny Canzonert
Alpha, N. j. u0).
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-Big JEFF
Carroll, st. Petersburg, outpointed Bert
Finch, St. Petersburg Q0O.
TULSA, Okla.-Dick Daniels, Mime
apolis, outpointed Jimmy Mahoney,
Chicago Qo).
GREENvILLE, Miss.-Chico Cisneros,
Mexico, and Al Donnelly, Chicago, drew
d0).
JACKSONVILLE, Fla.-Eddie Burl
Savannah, Ga, and Harry Forbes, Chi
cago, drew Q0),
INDIANAPOLIS.-Spug Myers, Po-
catello. Idaho, and Billy Rose, Cincin-
natl, drew Q0).
NEW YORK.-Sid Terris. New York,
outpointed CASTOR Charles, France (10).
MINNEAPOLIS. - Angus Snyder,
Wichita, Kans., stopped Duke Horn, Min
neapolis (9): My Sullivan, st. Paul, out
pointed AL Van Ryan, st. Paul (6); Al
Konze, Los Angeles, outpointed Honey
boy Conroy, st. Paul (6.
LEWISTON, Idaho-Don Fraser, Spo-
kane. Wash, stopped Jack Kenworth
Portland, Greg. (9).
PORTLAND, Oreg.-Young Firpo,
Burke, Idaho, outpointed Del Fontaine,
Winnipeg Q0).
SEATTLE, Wash.-Harry Dillon
Winnipeg. outpointed Tony Fuente, Los
Angeles co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-19
SH|RES EXPECTED
AT CAMP SUNDAY
Unsigned, but Manager Bush
Has Made Preliminary
Gestures to Him.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
- AN ANTONIO, Tex, February 19.-
Word slipped into the White soz
training camp today that the
Great Charles Arthur Shires
battling first baseman, will burst into
town Sunday.
He still is unsigned, but Manager
DOME Bush has made preliminary ges-
lures to get the spectacular young man
into line.
only three players, including Shires
were missing as the White Sox dashed
through their workout yesterday.
The players are suffering from aching
muscles. but Manager Bush plans to
have them speed up the work. He
has ordered the batterymen to start
their grind today.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, February 1s
P.-The first casualty in the New York
Giants training camp is Ralph Judd
right-handed pitcher.
Judd drifted into the camp yesterday
with blister on his right heel and
was promptly excused from practice.
The continued absence Of Karl Hub
bell, able Southpaw, is beginning to
worry the boys. He was due three days
ago.
CHICAGO, February 10 (P.-The
Chicago Cubs, 1880 champions of the
National League, are speeding West
ward today to their Catalina Islano
training camp.
The advance squad, consisting OF
eight players in charge of Manager Joe
Mccarthy, are due to arrive in the
morning. The balance of the squad
will report March /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-19

sponged off before the second round.
The next thing I remember was wax
ing up in my chair and asking what
round it was. My seconds were wash
ing my head and face with champagne.
Some of it trickled down my throat
thought 1t was the third round. They
said it was the seventh. 1 gathered
that I was losing, so I pitched in.
punched Green all over the lot, had
him on the ropes and knocked him
down.
The crowd was in an uproar every
second, we were failing away. They let
out final burst Of cheering when
got the decision
After we reached the dressing room
one of my pals told me had been
dropped by a right-counter to the chin
near the end of the second round; that
got to my feet after a count of eight
and began to fight on all cylinders.
1t sounded like fiction to me.
Copyright, 1880. by North American News
paper Alliance)
Next: Tommy Loughran)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-19
BERG SHOWS HOME
FOLK HE CAN FIGHT
So Badly Batters Callahan
That Bout Is Stopped in
Tenth Round.

By the Associated Press.
T ONDON, February 19-Jack (Kid)
Berg apparently is just as effec-
tive a battler in his native Eng
land as he has been in the
United States.
The White Chapel scrapper stopped
Mushy Callahan of Chicago, in the
tenth round of a 15-round bout here
last night. Callahan's seconds tossing
IN the towel to save the American from
further punishment.
The battle was billed as a "junior
welterweight" title contest, but Gala
han no longer is recognized as the 140-
pound champion, either by the New
York State Athletic Commission or the
National Boxing Association.
BeTg's tireleSs punching had Gala
han bewildered and a heavy left hook
to the chin staggered the American in
the seventh. He never had much
chance thereafter.
Berg, In his last appearance in
America, defeated Tony Canzoneri for
the right to challenge Sammy Mandell
for the lightweight Championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-19
On the Alleys Tonight

MsgsS Dsyis y eonysntlon Fan. Han vs.
e. North e WashingtOn LeaFIeSsection /;
sstsSs s vi sse 1s g Mae
Motors rs. Bliss Electrical School. at Sill
North Of washington Ladies' League
american Legion AUXILIARY vs.. William F.
King Pin Business Mems Leasue-Gar-
riSon Toy Shop vs.: Chestnut Farms Dairy,
olympians VS.. z. B. Adams at King Pin
Suburban League--York Auto Supply VS..
insurance LeaSue1Peoples VS.. Continental
Casualty. Prudential VS.. Travellers, at King
:. Electrical Leasue-D H. E, Company VS..
GSmp pn Gsnt Eyan Ar m NTds wSTks
terry Pepco VS. catiins, Sh Inc; KapIan nat
Ts Eec M BR R.esd PReo
Haensr IS. District rite Co. Boss Phelp5
iumbia Title &c Co. i Wardman H VS. National
MortEage Investment Corporation, at Ar
Knights Of Columbus League-cOlumbis
vs.. Genoa Nina VS.. De Sofa, Pinta VS.: Bal
Tsa oyando Is. Ta Rss a'r at
Convention Hail.
i. Nsut Sa, LcaEGge-waShinston Canoe No.
Anchor, Colonial VS.. FL Dorado No. 2, FL
Dorado No. | VS.. Drifters No. 2, Drifters
No. l VS.. Washington Canoe No 2, Wash
ington Canoe No. 2, Washington Canoe No.
VS.. Bonzai, at Convention Hall
Hebrew Interclub Leasue-Mardells vs.,
Pals, Junior Young Friends VS.. Vista, Iris
VS.. Young Friends Club Les AmiS VS..
Arora. Theta Sigma Gamma VS.. Moseans, at
Georgetown Church League-Christ Episco-
pal rs. Calvary ~. Z. s., CongresS Street
Washington Baptist VS.. Mt. Vernon M e. S.,
Peck Chapel No. / VS.. Grace Episcopal,
2: Georgetown Presbyterian VS.. Park View
Christian. at Arcadia.
Ladies' District. League-Kins Pin VS..
Recreation, at King Pin No. /; Arcadia vs..
Lucky Strike, at Arcadia; Temple VS.. Meyer
Davis, at Northeast Temple; Bill Wood VS.,
John Blick, at King Pin Nc. L; Silver Spring
vs.. Convention Hall, at Convention Kali;
Queen Pin VS.. Petworth, at Queen Pin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-19
ITALIAN BOWLERS
IN SWEEPSTAKES
Class B Section Entry List
Closes Tonight-Event
for Odd Fellows.

TNTRIES for class B of the Italian
r bowling sweepstakes will close
tonight at IL o'clock. The class
A lists will remain open until
starting time next Friday at the North
east Temple.
All with averages of SO or less will
be placed in class B, the entry fee of
which is So, includes cost of games.
The class A bowlers will pay five
bucks apiece, games cost included.
Perez Elicit, in charge of the Odd
Fellows three-ball tournament to be
held at the Lucky Strike Thursday and
Friday nights, looks for enough entrants
to raise the cost of entering several
teams in the National Duckpin Bowling
Congress championships. Three-ball
play is fascinating. Duckpin balls are
shot at tenpins in this game and the
dub who is accurate in hitting the head
maple has as much chance as the
star. Cash prizes will be given. The
entry fee will be only two bits a game
and there is no limit to the number of
games one may shoot.
The King Pins got their naples in a
bunch in the second game when they
shot $50 against the Arcadians and lost
the other two with the result that their
lead over Northeast Temple in the Dis
trict League pennant race approximate
ly half game. The King Pins have
won 40 and lost II and the Temples,
Al and 19.
Steers 387 set and 152 game fea-
tured the Arcadians' performance while
Dutch Weidnan led the King Pins with
a total of 375, slightly increasing his
top average in the District loop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-19
TR0XELL is SECRETARY
OF ILLINOIS BOXING BODY

CHICAGO. February 10 (R.-Capt.
William N. Troxell of Chicago is to be
the new secretary of the Illinois State
Athletic Commission.
He will succeed Walter M. George,
who resigned yesterday, effective Febru-
airy %.
Capt. Troxell has served as assistant
secretary since October /.
He is veteran of the World War and
his friendship with Chairman Clinnin
has extended over period of years.