davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-19

berto Del Bono. The change was
made in a desperate effort to save
Italian side from rout. Victory
in the doubles for the United States
would give the interzone champions
ship to the American team.
Lott exhibited an almost com
plete mastery over Baron De Nor
purgo in the deciding set. The
Chicago boy used a full variety of
shots, forcing his rival to take the
defensive.
Allison and Van Ryn got off to
an early lead in their doubles match
with Baron De Morpurgo and Gas
lni. The Americans led two sets
to one at intermission time.
The Italian pair won the first
set, 7-5, but the Americans captur-
ed the next two by scores of g.
Ga.
The Italians won the fourth set
6l.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-19
Field NarrOWs
To FinaIiStS In
Tennis Matches
~

KANSAS CITY, july 10. U.P)-
The field in the mems singles and
doubles of the national Clay Court
championships will be narrowed
down to finalists today. with the
championship matches in the two
divisions to be run off Sunday.
Only two semi final matches
were on today's program. A singles
and doubles semi-finals were played
Friday with Bryant Grant, Jra At
lanta, progressing to the top rung
in the singles competition over
Bruce Barnes, Dallas, 3.6, 6-3, O.,
2-6, 60.
In the doubles semi-final played
Yesterday Harris Coggcshall, Des
Moines, and Wray Brown, ST. Louis,
favorites to take the title, defeated
Fred Roger and Louis Talheimrr,
Chicagoans, 81, o., 6-3.
Today's singles, which will de-
eide Grants opponent for the ma
tonal crown, brings together Junior
Coen, Kansas City's premier tennis
representative. and Herbert L..
Bowman, New York.
In the doubles match Fritz MCr-
eur, Bethlehem, Pa, and j. Gilbert
Hall, South Orange, \. j., will OPP
pose Frank X. Shields New York,
and Emmett Pare, Dayton, Ohio,
former Clay Courts singles cham
pion who was eliminated in singles
play this week
The result of today's matches. re-
gardless of which players win, are
regarded as certain TO move into the
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-19
ACCRESSIVENESS
WINS NOD FOR
COLDIE HESS

LOS ANGELES, July 10. U.H--
The aggressive style of Goldie Hess,
local lightweight, won the decision
for him last night in 10 round
bout with Richie King.
Hess missed often, and King came
back with long lefts, but the win
ner's gNneness and whirlwind
tenth round proved him the better
man.
Claude Warner knocked out Tom
my McGough in the first round of
the semi.windup with terrific
midriff punch. McGough dropped,
claiming foul, but an examina.
ton showed the blow was fair and
Varner's hand was raised.
Sammy Rothstein decisioned Ig-
naciO Manyana in the special by
winning four out of six rounds.
In the openers, Bert Smith won
from Jimmy Deluccia and Julie
Zuniga was given a technical
knockout over Joe Rich in the sec
Ond round.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-19
PAGE THREE

night, padding The distance in 10
minutes, - 2-5 seconds.
Maiola Kalili, Honolulu. was see.
ond and kiyosha Takemura, Meiii
University, was third.
Maillard, of Yale, won a victory
in the 200 meter breast stroke over
Psuruta, worlds champion in the
200 meter breast stroke, and gave
his university better chance 20
win the meet.
In the diving contest Mickey
Reilly of the University of Southern
California, took first honors with
j. A. GodchaIk of Yale second and
W. Manuel, also of Yale, third.
In the back stroke Kalili came
in first i'm two minutes 80 seconds.
1akcmura was second and Harris,
of Honolulu, third.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-19
Flyweight Champ
In Training For
Bout With Dddo

LOS ANGELES, July 10. U.H--
Midget Wolgast, world flyweight
champion, will arrive here Monday
to begin training for his bout July
% with Speedy Dado, shifty Fill
pino boxer.
1t will be Wolgast's first visit
to the Pacific coast, and will be
the most important fight of Dado'S
career, although the title will not
be at stake
Dado lost n decision last week to
Chato Laredo, Mexican fighter, af-
ter apparently winning by Il good
margin. An investigation by the
state boxing board resulted in the
permanent suspension of Referee
Frank Wallis, who made the decis'
ion.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-19

and hanging on to one of the ropes.
That favorite stunt of Reyes, Of
holding on to rope, swinging
around and then walloping. his or
ponent, didn't work last night as
Flowers got out of the way prac-
tically every time and the referee
finally warned Reyes to stop that
stunt. Both were slugging it out
at the finish but Flowers had piled
up such an advantage that he got
the decision without any question.
1t was announced just before the
main event that on next Friday
night there would be return match
between Ramon Montoya ana
Jimmy Black. Black won their
fight here two weeks ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-19
|SP0R j 81
PACH0 WALKS OFF WITH DECISION
WHEN SIKH TAKES TO COVERING UP
By BOB ALLEN

What had at first promised to
be rip-snorting, slashing, mauling
and tip-top main event at the arena
or less of Il dud due to the fact
that after the first round Battling
Sikh took to covering up and appar-
emily refused to make a fight of it
for the rest of the bout. AS Il re-
suit, Bobby Pacho who had done all
The glove throwing of the event,
walked off with the decision in
spite of a tenth round furry in
which Sikh seemed to open up some
what and showed Il passing inclin-
alton to mix things up Il bit.
The fight was very slow with
Sikh keeping himself covered very
effectively and Bobby throwing
plenty Of punches at him in an eff
fort to get him ont of his shell and
to work. We had expected that
from the opening gong battle roy
al would ensuc until either of the
scrappcrs went down under bar
rage of blows but we were disap-
pointed. Sikh, while he appeared
cool throughout, extremely cool at
times, just shuffed aimlessly about
the ring, and Bobby kept right at
him, daring him to fight, hitting
him at will but not hard enough to
cause any damage.
SKI started out in the opening
round with burst Of speed which
seemed to indicate that he would
try 10 fIaten the valley boy with no
finals as formidable opponents and
provide a swift field for the final
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-19
All progress is change.

All progress is change.
Only by change do man and the factors
of his civilization move from the lower to
the higher state; from the cruder to the
finer development.
Our Chrysler engineers devote their lives
to study, to analysis, to experimentation.
And out of this constant searching and
trying come the knowledge, conviction and
decision that lead to progress.
In announcing two complete lines of
New Straight Fights, in addition to our
lower-priced Chrysler Skies, we now regis
ter our most important change and progress
ali designed, all worked for, all created
to give the world better and more satisfy.
ing transportation.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-19
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Hollywood, 10; Portland, ..
Oakland, 5; Los Angeles, 4.
Missions, 8; Seattle, 4.
Sacramento, 4; San Francisco, >.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-19

Alameda County mas 5000 COWS
in the testing association and their
average record for last year was
340 pounds of butterfat or 100 each
ciatiOu
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-19
Crabbe Winner OF
800 Meter Race

HONOLULU, Y. IT,, July 10. (U.H
Buster Grabbe, representing the
University of Southern California,
won the S00-meter race in the inter
national swimming meet here last
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-19

z. r. Ptomey, FL Dorado County,
recently displayed Jersey Black
Giant hens egg six and a half
inches in circumference and seven
and three quarters inches around
the eclipse.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-19

A walnut-pcar school viii be
held at Clear Lake, Lac County,
Jnlv 23.2G.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-19
PRE- SCENTS TWO NEW
STRAIGHT EIGHT$

In our progress there is no departure
from fundamental principles.
To maintain public appreciation, we must
give always finer, more dependable, more
dynamic car Performance-musto offer always
greater value, as well as cars better suited
to the needs of modern transport.
Thus, our latest Chryslers-t new
Chrysler Eight and the new Chrysler
Imperial Eight - containing as they do,
outstanding engineering and style improve
ments are, we believe, miIessones along
the course of automobile progress.
We are proud and eager to submit these
cars TO the inspection and test of the public.
Z1Z29MzsE
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-19
BASEBALL
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Washington, 8; Cleveland, G.
Philadelphia, Is; Chicago, l..
st. Louis, IA; New York, 6.
Detroit, Z; Boston, 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Chicago, 6; Brooklyn, 2.
New York, 8; s.. Louis, 7.
Cincinnati, 13; Philadelphia, 6.
Pittsburgh, 70; Boston, 1.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-19

finals as formidable opponents and
provide a swift field for the final
struggle for the title.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-11
HIS HEART IN HIS BUSINESS

William Feather in Imperial type
Metal magazine says:
Some people think it is tragedy
that a business man, after he has
made a lot of money, is unable to
retire from business and be happy
doing nothing.
l see no tragedy in the situation
at all, but 1 think it would be trag-
edy if a mans business meant SO
little to him that he could discard
it like a used car without a single
heartache.
The first condition of achieve
ment requires that a man put into
his activity a full measure OF him
self. Not only his brains, but MS
heart, not only his energy, but his
ideals, must go into his enterprise
if it is to be an outstanding sue
cess.
A man once came to me for loan
to meet the interest on, mortgage
on his modest home. I had not seen
him for years and did not like him.
but he brought with him for collat-
erdl HIS W1lS D SuSaSSAOhS AAAS' -
with cheap stone, and he said: Il
suppose we ought to sell the place,
but you know that house means a
lot to us. We drove every nail with
our own hands"
When we have built something
with our own hands," one floor at
a time, one department at a time,
we do not find it easy to separate
ourselves from it.
The successful man gives more to
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-11
REDDEN

The Ladies Aid was entertained at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. oliver Jes-
ter last Thursday evening and was
largely attended. After the usual
business meeting a play was given
entitled Precious Pickle" Those
presenting the play were as follows:
Mrs. Bertha Brumley, Mrs. Bertha
Parker, Mrs. Matilda Smith, Miss
Aulga Marie, Miss Evaly Marie,
Miss Venita Parker and Mrs. Ruth
Mariner. This play was very good
and enjoyed by all. The usual sup
ply of home made candy was enjoy
ed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Worthington
and little Jackie" Miss Mabel
Worthington and Fred Harrington,
all from Milford, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Pritch-
cit. also Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Jester
and little Pearl.
Mrs. William Wink and little
daughter Charlotte of Philadelphia
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Bristow.
MT. anu MIS-. 4NSWtOh
have treated themselves to a new
Essex coach.
holland Brown left last week for
Tasley, Va, where he has accepted
a position
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Veasey cir
cled among friends and relatives
Sunday last as follows: We're callers
at the home of Mrs. Cyrus FavingeT
in Frederick on Sunday morning; IN
the afternoon they were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Shade Liden and Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Collision of Green
wood; being entertained at supper
bv Mr.. and Mrs. Liden.
Tuesday evening, April !, Miss
Beatrice Pollitt gave party to her
many young friends at her home'
which was largely attended. The
evening was spent in various games'
dancing and music. At late hour
the guests were invited into the din
ing room where refreshments were
served in abundance. Miss Pollitt re-
ceived many beautiful and useful
gifts, it being her birthday anniVcr-
sary.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-11
LEAVE PRIVATE BUSINESS
PRIVATE

"If it is desirable to protect the
people in their freedom and indie
pendence, if it is desirable to avoid
the blighting effect of monopoly,
supported by the money Of the tax
payer, if it is desirable to prevent
the existence of privileged class, if
it is desirable to shield public Off
cials from the influence of propa-
ganda and the acute pressure of in
trenched selfishness, if it is desirable
to keep the government unencum-
bered and clean with an eye single
to the public service, we shall leave
the conduct of our private business
with the individual, where it belongs,
and not undertake to unload it on the
government" - Former President
Calvin Coolidge.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-11

disc, machinery, foods and all sorts
of things. The present census will
gather interesting statistics about
goods that are distributed to the
ultimate consumer"
In the days when Washington was
President it was considered a mag
nificient achievement to take cen
sus of the people, but the job was
done so thoroughly that each indi-
vidual name became part of the pub
lie records, and the most of these
records have been preserved in his
torical documents that have been
printed by public expense, or by his
torical associations. Nowadays, in a
Nation of 12O,OOO,OOO people, we
have to be content with the grand
totals. But we are collecting infor-
nation about nearly every phase of
human life.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-11
ROXANA

Rev. and Mrs. F. C. McCorkle, our
new minister and wife, were enter
tanned at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
James Leary over the weekend. on
Sunday morning Rev. McCorkle
nreached his first sermon in Sound
Church. He also preached inspiring
sermon Sunday evening in Roxana
M. e. Church.
A. Stanley Wilgus and Miss Mar
guretta Cashin, both of New Lon
don. Conn; William E. Wilgus and
Miss Sybl Young, both of Newark
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter McGinnes, Mr..
and Mrs. Ranjo Wilgus, Mrs. Etnel
Dawson and Johanna Dawson OF this
town were dinner guests OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. A. A. Wilgus Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kitchens ana
mother. Mr.. and Mrs. George Mears
of Georgetown, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. e
Evans of this town were callers al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Allie STEP
hens at Bayard Sunday.
Mrs. Angie Derrickson has return
ed home after a visit with her SOL
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Derrickson in Philadelphia. Mrs
Derrickson was accompanied home
by another son and his wife, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Clarence Derrickson, also O
Philadelphia where they remained
for the weekend. -
George w. Derrickson had the
misfortune to get his foot badly hur
while employed in the saw mil! o
H. F. Wilgus last week. Mr.. Derrick
son is confined to his room. We wlsi
him a speedy recovery. oo,
Mrs. Martha Conoway OF Oceai
View spent a part of the week will
Mrs. Lizzie Mccormick.
Cordy Murray has purchased
new Chevrolet coach.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-11

his business than his time. Much OF
himself passes into the business
and the product, and the grief or
the parent and artist rises within
him when he is induced or compel
led to divorce himself from some
thing that has been close to him for
many years.
Those who see in business mere
ly a formula for making money en-
tirely miss the point. Profit is es-
sential in business, but the proht
stage is usually preceded by sim
cere desire to do a useful job par
ticularly well. The most successful
companies are those that discharge
their task the most efficiently and
intelligently. To win in free COM
petitive race brings the same eXal-
tation to the business man that IS
enjoyed by the artist who gives
beautiful expression to fine
thought. To quit business is to elm
mate the opportunity for expression
of the best part of ones self.
Therefore, I rather like the OLD
fellows of 20 and 80 who manage to
keep in the harness up to the very
end of their days. They seem to be
tasting more of the sweets OF life
than those who retire prematurely
and find themselves with nothing to
do except to trim hedges and potter
around safety-depOsit vaults.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-11
DISTRIBUTING OUR GOODS

In the primitive days of America
each community was self-sustaining.
The settlers caught their own fish,
shot game in the forests and grew
their corn and vegetables and had
livestock on their own land. There
were stores and shops and local
mills, but there was rarely any oc-
casion for transporting articles of
food or commerce long distances.
Most of the settlers lived on the sea-
board and there was small volume
of trade with England and other
European countries. 1t puzzles one
nowadays to figure out how people
lived in such isolation. But the puz-
zle isn't anything compared to the
tangle of the present day that in
wolves the distribution of merchan-
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-11
OLD TIMER REMEMBERS

When the ytalked of hands across
the sea instead of voices.
, when the pharmacopoeia was
more important to a druggist than a
When they gave kids strap oil to
make them take castor oil.
, When a girl got more OF tnllli ~.
ont of being graceful than being ols-
graceful. ,,. .o,,ol,+
school instead of bridge.-The Patn-
finder.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-11

"That fellow wants me 10 Ienu
him some money. Do you konW any
thing about him?
"Why, I know him as well as l
do Won. Don't lend him a dollar
The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-11

About the only thing left to do
with Chicago is to give it back to the
Indians and apologize to them-for
the condition it is in.-The Pathfind-
or
New Britain herald., 1930-07-23
FRUIT RATES UP
 BEFORE OFFICIALS
Reduction, Once Set Aside,
 Sought Again by Growers

Washington, July 23 P'-The in terstate commerce commission to- day again took under consideration the question of railroad freight rates on shipments of deciduous fruits to the eastern half of the United States.
 Nearly two years ago the com mission ordered rates on such fruits moving across the continent cut from S1.72 to S1.60 a hundred pounds, basing it's action largely on the Hoch-Smith congressional reso- lution which directs that the low est possible rates be given agricuI- tural products affected by depres- sions.
 The railroads contested the order in the courts, and the supreme court set aside the reduction. The com- mission was declared to have mis- used the power granted it by law and the resolution.
 California fruit interests then re- newed the case, asserting. without regard to the resolution, the trans- continental rates were unreasonably high.
 The order of the commission to- day permits this contention to be considered without regard to the Hoch- Smith resolution.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-23
MONEY HUSBAND OFFERS
 WOULDN'T SUPPORT CAT"
Judge TraCeski Warns Runkev He Must Pay S10 Weekly to Family
 Or Go to Jail

You couldn't raise Q cat on what you give towards thelr support, Judge Stanley J. Traceski exclaimed to Fred Runkey, 36, of 215 Elm street, in police court today, re- ferring to his failure 10 contribute towards the support of his three small children who are living with their grandmother. Runkey pleaded that he was not working and there ford could not support them, but Probation Officer Connolly's testi- mony convinced Judge Traceski that Runkey was not making an honest effort 10 do his duty. He vas order cd 10 post bond of $500 10 guar antee payment Of $10 a week, with a jail sentence Of six months in default Of the bond.
 Runkey and his wife are separated and the latter, according to Mir Connolly, has been doing what she could towards keeping the children clothed and fed. Recently Runkey borrowed S45 on his soldier insur- ance policy and claimed he spent it in payment of a bill.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-23
Through the Static

Current with the playing Of the Davis Cup matches in France, Grantland Rice, famous sports writer, will interview before the miCrophone. Vincent Richards. Americas outstanding professional tennis player. during the program tonight over an NEG network at 1o:30 o'clock.
 Old-ume dance music that will recall the days when the caller shouted "All join hands" and the quadrIlle and Virginia reel were in vogue. will be played by the Old Fashioned dance band during it's broadcast over an NEG network to- night at 7:50 o'clock
 From the Canebrake," combining the mad. harbarlc rhythm of the African native with q melodlc type of American spiritual. will be played a s a violin solo on the program the SylvanIa Foresters will broadcast over an NEG network tonight at E:30 o'clock. A male quartet under the direction Of Roy Close, and an orchestra conducted by Bernie Alt schuler present program,
 4. 4. Mines three act comedy Mir. PIm Passes By" first produced In Manchester, England, in 1920, will be presented by the Radio Guild over an NEG network tonight at 400 o'clock. Vernon Radcliffe will direct the play,
 4 medley from This Year Of Grace" opens the program of popu- lar dance hits which the Royal York orchestra will present from the studios of CKGW, Toronto, to- night. Listeners in the United States and Canada will hear this program over an NEG network. al 12:0o midnight. Fred Culley directs the orchestra in the selections.
 A medley Of traditional Italian airs played by the brass section Of Nathaniel Shilkret's $ piece or chestra is a highlight Of the con- cert which will be broadcast over an NEG network tonight at 8:3o o'clock The orchestra will open l the program with von Suppe's Light Cavalry" ovsrture. Douglas
New Britain herald., 1930-07-23
OFFICIALS SUMMONED

Lisbon, July 23 Pl-The govern- ment today summoned all mayors and provisional governors of Portu- gal to Lisbon for conference in the ministry of the interior next Sunday.
 The government will then lay be- fore these officials a new constitu- tional charter. This document, it IS understood, aims to restore author- ity to the parliament which has re- ceived government sanction.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-23
STATE EXECUTES
 FOUR GANGS7ERS
New Jersey SIayerS Pay Penalty
 Without FlinChiDg

Trenton. \. J. July B (UP)- Four gangsters died in the electric chair here last night for the murder of bus company cashier during a holdUp.
 All met death without fiinching One had expected d last-minute re- prieve for aiding in convicting the others.
 The men were Victor Giampietro, Frank C'Jersey Kid'D McBrine, Jo- scph Melanga and Joseph Rado.
 Giampietro was the first 10 died. Branded stool pigeon hv hie "- mer pals, he did not have the sol ace of their farcWells as he ,,...l to his death. They sat in silcnc@ in their cells as he walked by
New Britain herald., 1930-07-23
MORE PRISON INMATES

Washington, July 23 P'-An in crease of 1890 in the number of in- mates in federal penitentaries was shown on July 1, 1880, as compared with July l, 1929.
 The justice department said on July 1 there were 12,22S prisoners ill the five federal penitentaries and the annex to the Leavenw worth peni- tentiary. A year previous there were 1Go36
New Britain herald., 1930-07-23
Prince Cancels Visit
 Because of Weather

London, July 23 P-For the first time on record the Prince of Wales today was forced to cancel an official engagement because of weather conditions.
 Weather reports from Wales this morning indicated flying conditions were impossible and the prince cancelled an airplane flight which he had intended making from London and Car narvon to open the Royal Welch agricultural show. As it was inn possible to reach Carnarvon from London by train in time for the opening the whole engagement was abandoned.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-23
3O3-WBZ. Springheld-990

3O3-WBZ. Springfield-99o 5:15-Breen and de Rose 5.30-Stage Show 5:45-WBZA ensemble 5:5S-Plymouth contest 5:55-Road Man 6:01-Weatherman s:05-Agricultural market report 6:2O-Baseball scores, sport digest 6:30-Oracle
 :45-Topics in Brief, Floyd Glib bons
 7:O0-Amos n Andy 7:15-Serenader 7:30-Phil Cook 7:45-Ensemble 6:00-Foamers 5:50-Sylvania Foresters 9:00-Musical program a:15-Musical time s:5o-Pleasure hour 10:50-Concert 1:01-Weatherm I:o5-Baseball scores; sport digest Melodies 17:00-Royal York dance orchestra