davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-16
ALICANTE PACKS
TERRIFIC PUNCH
ASCHlEF ASSET

Wow but that boy can hit" This
was the consensus Of opinion when
Vivencio Alicante had demonstrat-
ed his ability in the local arena
two weeks ago by knocking out
Teddy Palacios
The remark came from the fans
and was supplemented by the YER
Cict Of PalacioS. who stated after
the fight that he had never been
so hard in all his fighting career
Alicante is not a finished fighter
He throws himself off balance
when he let's fly and unless he
corrects this somebody is likely to
knock him for loop, but the boy
who tries it is taking chances. for
Alicante can take them as we'll as
give them.
frankie Arregon, who shares
Part of the double main event with
Alicante. saw him fight earlier in
the year when Arregon was tour
ing the Orient with Trench King
and a bunch of fighters. frankie
brought back word Of Alicante and
predicted he would raise Old Ned
with flock of coast boys.
Sammy Aguirre, pal Of PalaclOs,
will try to avenge the former re-
cent defeat when he meets Alicante
Friday night. The Palacios-Aguir-
re stable figured Teddy was plenty
good enough to take care of AL
cante but having had their plans
spoiled, Aguirre is now selected to
go out and even up the slate. Sam
my might do it. He is a clever box
er, fast and a good hitter.
There is every reason to gamble
q dollar or two that the fight will
be a good one.
Arregon tackles another tough
hombre in Rito Punay, who is
fighting in the samS stable rs Ig-
nacio Fernandez, who defeated Ar
RECON here a month ago. Punay
IS coming ahead rapidly and has
been seen in several semi finals at
the Olympic and other large clubs.
Tiger Flowers, who has been pill
ing up victories about as steadily
as the stock market has been fall
ing. will meet Rod Rodrigurz in
the four round special If Rodri-
euez is right. Flowers is due TO
have his ears bent back.
Gregorio Williams Of Westmor-
land and Young Mexico of Braw-
ley, viii open the show.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-16
So. California
Sport Briefs

LOS ANGELES, Dec Is. tU.P)-
The University Of Southern Cali
fornia basketball team lost its sec
ond game in three starts when it
succumbed to the superior basket
Shooting of the Los Angeles Athle-
tic club last night, 80 to "a, in an
overtime contest.
Charley Hyatt, former all-Amer-
lean forward at the University OF
Pittsburgh. played a classy floor
game. but his eye was off the bas-
ket. The clubmen led l3 TO 7 at
llalftime. but the Trojans pulled
up to knot the count q to Il at
the end OF the regular game. In
the extra five minutes, the Athle-
tic club ran wild
LOS ANGELES. Dec. is. U.P)-
Hen,y's Clothiers CT Wichita. Kan
sas. National A A Z. basketball
champions. will meet the Los An
peles Athletic club here January
lo. it was announced today. The
Pacific coast club of Long Beach
will entertain The invaders the fol-
lowing night.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-16
HOOP SHOOTERS
START SEASON
OFF WITH BANG

Golden State Creamery, %; VAL
ley Laundry, II.
El Centre Maroons, 80; Gilmore
Lions, TO-
Imperial Valley Hardware, 80:
Calexico high school. 10.
Basketball got soff TO a flying
start at the El Centro Union High
School gymnasium last night whei'
six teams representing Imperial
Calexico, and El Centro clashed IN
the first games Of the local season.
The Golden State Creamery clut
defeated the Valley Laundry team
80 to II. in a one-sided but never
theless interesting tussle. The Sec
cnd game between the Gilmore
Lions and El Centro Maroons went
to the Maroons. 80 to 10. AT the
same time, on another court. the /.
v. Hardware five was trouncing lie
Calexico high school Bulldogs, 80 &c
19.
Howard, with II points, and Davis
with 10 were largely responsible Tor
the Creamery's victory, while Mil
ner. Laundry forward, scored five OF
his teams ten points. Terwolde and
Dugan starred for the Maroons, the
former sinking six baskets and ..:..e
latter making three goals and three
free throws Paul House, with TWO
baskets, was high point man for the
Lions.
Three more games will be offered
Wednesday night. the l. V. Ha-o-
ware engaging Mack and Mack, the
Golden State Creamery playing The
Gilmore Lions, and the FL Centre
Maroons meeting the Caiexico high
school team. The first game VII!
begin at Z o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-16
SP0R j s.
Owen To Sub For
Paulie Walker

FRESNO. Dec 16. U.0-Jimmy
Owen, billed as the Oklahoma
wildcat, will meet Indian Jimmy
Rivers here tonight in the l0-round
welterWeight main event
Owen became a subs dilute for
paulie Walker, italian welter sched-
uled to meet Young Corbett III
next January l3, when Walkers
manager telegraphed his fighter
had seriously injured his hand in
training.
Owen will 20 into the rinc fav-
orite. His record includes tech
nical knockout over Babe An
derson, San Jose, and wins over
Bucky LawleSS. MuShy Callahan.
Al Gracio and Myer Grace, accord
ing to his supporters.
Mich Kirkorian. local Armenian
middleweight, will meet Romeo lie
Mon. Fullerton high school youth,
in the semi-final.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-16
Big Demand For
Tickets To Game

PASADENA, Calf. Dec l6 UP,
An advance sale of approximately
$4,000 indicated today that the Ala
bama- Washington State football
game in Rose Bowl here New Year :
day would bring a capacity crowd
of IS 1000.
Earl V. Foster, graduate manager
of athletics at Washington State,
said the demand for tickets had az
ceeded all expectations and that all
seats would be sold before the daJ
of the game, two weeks from Thurs
day.
The biggest crowd that ever wit
messed Tournament Of Roses game
was last year when 1000 saw
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-16

A quarry Of very fine black granite
has been opened east of Porterv,lle,
Tulare County.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-16
By Laufer

William Wrigley Jr.. owner OF the
Cubs and the Los Angeles Paciiic
Coast League club. is anxious tor
both teams TO play as many games
as possible under the arc lights dur
the spring. The Cubs Will train at
Catalina Island and the Pirates at
Paso RobleS.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-16
Elks To Initiate
Class At Yuma

Officers of Ell Centre lodge of
Elks will Journey to Yuma tomor-
row night TO initiate class Of can
didates for Yuma lodge, the affair
TO be preceded by a dinner served
at the Yuma clubhouse at 1880
Yuma time, or $50 FL Centgo time
All members of the lodge vino
can do so are urged to accompany
the officers To Yuma. The depar-
ture from here will be made between
4:45 and sis tomorrow afternoon,
from the Elks club, and all mem
bers who are without cars viii be
provided with transportation.
Harry W. Horton, exalted ruler
of the lodge, urges members who
are unable to make the trip 10 Tu-
ma TO attend the dinner % be given
in honor Of the Central Union foot
ball team at the Barbara Worth
hotel al $50 tomorrow night
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-16

hibition games at night, according
to tentative plans.
The spring series between the Chi
cago Cubs and Pittsburgh Pirates
will be played at night, weather
permitting The Detroit Tigers
training at Sacramento also VIII
play most of their games at night.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-16
TO TRAIN
UNDER ARC LIGHTS

LOS ANGELES, Dec, l6 U.Ej-
Three major league baseball clubs
training in California next spllng
probably will play most of their eX-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-16

Word has commenced on a 1000
foo. tunnel leading into Yosemite
Valley, on the Wawona highway
1t will be completed in two years;
the worlds largest highway tunnel.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-16

Manuel M. Souza, Newman, Stan
islaus County, has yearly butterta.
record for his herd Of 4169 pounos.
One Holstein heifer on her tenth
month OF milking had a record OF
555' pounds Of milk and 1873 POUNDS
of butterfat.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-16

Southern California overwheln
Pittsburgh. II to IA Rose Bowl ;
seating capacity has been increased
since then.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-15
GIRL DEMANDS
 S25O,000 BALM

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-High up in her penthouse, Florence Port ner sat dreaming lovely dreams about the big-hearted man who was paying for her apartment, her car, her clothes, her jewels and her radio.
 Just then rap sounded on the door
 It was the landlord, come to evict her for payment of rent
 And so Miss Portner filed suit in supreme court for S250,000 dam ages. Her complaint names Lewis J. Bond ,sixtyfour, retired busi- ness man, as defendant.
 She alleges she and Bond had a pact of companionship in anticipa- tion of their future marriage.
 She promised to be his com panion for life on all pleasure and business trips, to abstain from the company of other persons except those he selected and to give him her entire time, she alleges. In retum, he agreed to provide her with necessaries and luxuries, she says
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-15
1 N D IA N SUITS
 AUTH Q RIzED IN HOUSE MEASURE
First Step Taken in Indian Effort to Get Pay for
 Rights Claimed
Continued from Page one)

lTlingit and Haida Indians entit ed , to share in any judgment that might be rendered However. any person claiming to be entitled to share in the judgment, if any, is given right to make application flor it and submit proof of his or ! her descendency from the two tribes
 Three Equal Payments
 Any judgment given in favor of the claimants would be paid in three equal annual installments, the first payable on the approval of the Act of Congress making the first appropriation and the other two in one and two years following the first, with interest at four per- cent per year.
 The Court is empowered to in- quire into the contract which the Indians have made with their at torneys and with it's approval pay ment may be made from the first appropriation, in a sum not to ex- ceed 10 per cent of the amount of total recovery.
 Two Local Attorneys
 An agreement covering the filing and prosecution of the suits was reported to have been entered into last November at the last annual convention of the Alaska Native Brotherhood. Under this Judge James Wickersham, now can didate for Republican nomination for Delegate to Congress, and w. L. Paul, President of the Brother hood, and candidate for one of the Republican House nominations, were employed as attorneys. Mrs. Paul was named as law clerk.
 The rights claimed include fish cries, hunting, trapping, forests, mineral lands and great deal val uable waterfront property in coast al towns in Southeast Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-15
FILM ACTOR BETTER

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Feb. 15.- Noah Beery, movie heavy is re- ported progressing satisfactory to- ward recovery following an opera tion for appendicitis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-15
VALENTINE DAY
 QUIET, CHICAGO
Only One Man Is Victim of "On the Spot Diff
 ferent from 1929

CHICAGO, H., Feb l5.-Valen- tine Day crime news of 1880 was considerably different from last year when seven gangsters were assas- sinated There was only one vic tim this year and that was last night when Anthony Lambardo, aged 35, one time arrested as a purse snatcher, but with no appar- ent gang connections of his killing, was killed in the regulation gang manner. He was put "on the spot" His body was punctured with scores of shotgun slugs.
 Attorney Grover c. Vim, who has been south for several weeks, is returning to his home in Juneau aboard the Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-15
THOUSANDS ARE DEAD AS RESULT OF STARv NATION
Fields Are Covered with Bodies = Families
 Wiped Out

PEIPING, China, Feb. 15.-Fam- inc conditions in Shensi Province are described as growing worse each day in dispatches received here.
 Scenes of utter desolation are everywhere.
 Dispatches describe entire fields as covered with bodies of those who have died as the result of starvation
 In the Feng Shiang district, with a population of 203 900, it is said 99,000 have died.
 Nineteen hundred families have been wiped out in another district.
 Women are said to be willing to marry for eight or ten cents in the hope of gaining food.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-15
EPWORTH LEAGUE ENTERT AIMS AT
 VALENTINE PARTY

The Epworth League entertained a group of forty young people in the basement of the Methodist Church, last night.
 The young people joined in a number of lively contests and games. Prizes were awarded to Renee Guerin, Graham Young and Albert Rhodes. Refreshments were served by a committee ably head ed by Iona Messer
 Decorations followed the Valen- tine idea with red hearts festooned about the room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-15

RUINS COVER HUGE SPACE ALBUQUERQUE, N. M.-Ruins of prehistoric apartment house in this state cover larger ground area than that of the capitol at Wash ington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-15
Berlin A Plagiarist,
 Says Melody Maker

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 15.-Com- poser Irving Berlin should be made to pay him $5O0.0OO damages, Earl Taylor, another maker of melodies, contends in a suit filed here in the superior court The plaintiff ayers that in 1927 he composed and copy lighted Walking Home" a song which Berlin is alleged to have "pirated" and given to the public as Waiting at the End of the Road"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-15

Attorney s. Hellenthal and Mrs. Hellenthal are passengers for Ju- neau aboard the Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-15
FITS EITHER HOOVER

OAKLAND, Cal.-A junior high school here is named for Herbert Hoover but the official title can be construed to honor the Presi- dents son, as it reads: Herbert Hoover Junior High School"
 Dell E. SnerIIE. Jeneau's nraro nner. Hotel Gastineau. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-15
ALASKA ENGINEER IS
 WED BACK IN IOWA

William J. Neimi, son of Mir. anc Mrs. August Neimi of Anchorage was recently married at Cherokee Iowa, to Miss Bernice Kingsbury schoolteacher at Anchorage in 1927 and 1928. The groom is employed by the Fairbanks Exploration Com pany. He was graduated from the Colorado School of Mines, in which he had won scholarship, after being graduated from the Anchor age High School.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-15

the Maine Monument. All Gov ernment offices were closed under decree of President Machado.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-15

Try the Five uClock Dinner Specials at Mabrys. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-15
RYDER CABIN OWNER
 SERIOUSLY BURNED

Ed Fernald, pioneer resident of the camp, was seriously burned in ] fire which practically destroyed his cabin on Premier Avenue Thurs day afternoon. The blaze is said to have been caused by an eXplO- sion of oil used by MT. Fernand in starting a fire in the stove prior to leaving for his work on the Premier ore dock, where he was employed on the night shift.-( Fly der Herald)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-15
REMEMBER
 THE MAINE"
Business Suspended in Ha-. vana-H Homage Is
 Paid to Dead

HAVANA, Cuba, Feb. 15. = All
 business activity paused while Cub-
 ans and Americans gave homage to the dead of the battleship Maine
 which was destroyed in Havana
 Harbor 32 years ago today.
 Solemn ceremonies were held at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-15
Preliminary Census Figures WM Be
 Released Ne1t Week
Associated Press Photo

. Preliminary figures on the . official census for the First 6 Division are virtually com Q pleted and will be released c early next week, it was made 0 known today by Gov. George Q A. Parks. Any resident of . the city who was not covered . by the enumerators or other 6 census taker, should com Q municate with Director c. E. . Naghel in the c ol d S tein . Building at once in order to c be included in this count.
 The final count will not c be complete for several Q weeks. Absentee lists have 0 yet to be received and added Q to the local count.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-15
Duly Cross-iUord Puzzle

Solution of Yesterdays Puzzle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29
GU|LFORD JAMESON
SWORN INTO OFFICE
Former House Judiciary Body
Clerk Is Claims Court
Commissioner.

Guilford s. Jameson, clerk to the
Committee on Judiciary of the House
of Representatives since 1921, was today
sworn in as commissioner Of the United
States Court of Claims by the chief
clerk of the court, j. Bradley Tanner.
He succeeds Judge Richard s. whaley,
who was elevated to the bench at the
court in the early part of June.
John Warren Girvin, the first assistant
clerk of the Judiciary Committee, has
been named to succeed Mr.. Jameson as
clerk of that body.
A native of this city, the new COM
missioner, who is but 80 years old, was
educated in local public schools, by q
private tutor and at Emerson Institute,
from where he was graduated in 1916.
Subsequently he received the law de-
grees of LII. B. at Georgetown Uni
versity in 1920 and M. p. L. and LII. M.
in 1921.
He is a member of the Federal Bar
Association, the Lincoln Park Citizens
Association, which he served as presi-
dent for a number of years; is delegate
to the Federation of Citizens AsSocia-
tions and member of the American
Legion, the Churchmens League and
Citizens Joint Committee on National
Representation. He served In the Motor
Corps during the World War
In 1926 Mr.. Jameson contributed an
article to the American Bar Association
Journal entitled THE Judiciary Com
mittee of the House of Representatives
Its Origin. Jurisdiction and Procedure. T"
and one to the November issue of 1927
entitled Incorporation by the United
States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29
water at the North Beach Airport al

water at the North Beach Airport at
7:22 (E. s. IT,.
The four flyers went to the airport
this morning before o'clock by speed
boat from their Manhattan hotel and
spent half an hour getting their flying
boat out into the water from its hangar
at the police airport in the Williams
burg section of Brooklyn.
As placidly as II they were going to
tinker with it all day they tried out it's
engines and TAXED in a wide circle
around the surface of the East River.
Then without even good-by wave they
rose from the water and were of to
the north. flying low along the East
River and cutting over the Harlem
Ship Canal to strike the Hudson.
The flying Whales course was
straight up the Hudson River to the
vicinity of Albany, then overland to the
Mohawk River near Schenectady, along
the Mohawk Valley and across to Lake
Oneida, then over to Lake Ontario's
shore, which the flyers planned to fol-
low until they were abreast of Buffalo,
where an overnight stop will be made.
Tomorrow the flyers will pilot their
big Dornier along Lake Erie to Toledo,
then make an overland Jump of 200
miles to Chicago-the longest hop over
dry land since they left the Isle of Sylt
on the f1rst leg of their transatlantic
hop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29
OFFICE CHANGES
TO AID VETERANS
Further Steps Toward Con-
solidating Work Announced
by Hines.

Further steps in the process of con-
solidating veteran relief under the adj
ministrator of veterans affairs were
announced today by the administrator,
Brig Gen. Frank T. Hines.
Gen. Hines said q number of moves
are contemplated to afford space In the
Arlington Building, S16 Vermont ave-
nue., to carry out plan OF concentrat-
ing there headquarters of the several
agencies of veteran relief. The chief
co-ordinator, now on the second floor,
will go to rooms in the Interior De-
partment and the Offices vacated will
be occupied by Gen. George H. Wood,
president of the board of managers of
the National Soldiers Homes, who will
move his headquarters to Washington
from Dayton, Ohio, about September 10.
Office to Be Moved.
The alien property custodian, who
has been quartered on the first floor
of the Arlington Building. will move to
privately-owned Offices early next week.
Gen. Hines said the location will be de-
termined definitely later
A legislative unit and an appeal unit
has been established in the office of the
administrator, Gen. Hines announced,
under the director and control of j.
O'C. Robert, one of his special assist
ants.
The functions of the legislative unit
will include the handling Of all matters
involving new legislation. Gen. Hines
said such information, reports and data
as are required in connection with pro-
posed legislation concerning the Vet
Grams Bureau. Bureau of Pensions, or
the National Soldiers Homes will be
obtained from the proper agency by Mr..
Roberts, who will also maintain contact
with the various committees of Con-
gree to cooperate in congressional
hearings.
Appeals TO Be Acted On.
The appeals unit will pass on all
appeals from the decisions of the direc-
tor of the Veterans Bureau, the COM
missioner of pensions, and the president
Of the board of managers of the
National Soldiers Homes.
Another phase of the reorganization
Gen. Hines disclosed, encompasses the
transfer to the jurisdiction of the
Veterans Bureau construction division,
OF all construction, maintenance and
repair work for the national homes
Col. L. r. Trip, who has entire charge
of the construction of new hospitals and
the maintenance and repair of the Al
hospitals now operated by that bureau.
will direct this work.
Gen. Hines said further that all
national soldiers homes projects, which
are now underway or in process of nego-
tiations with architects or builders, will
be brought to conclusion al originally
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29
GR0cERS ELECT

d. @. 8. A., Inc, Members Name
jacobson President.
Ofhcers and directors were elected
this week by the District Grocery Stores
Association, Inc. embracing $50 grocery
stores In the District.
The officers are: I. Jacobson, presi-
dent; p. Cohen, vice president; j.
Siegal, second vice president; S. Clipker,
third vice president William j. Kessel
secretary, and S. Zig, treasurer. Direc-
tors are ]. L. Asrael, l.. I. Cohen, H,
Gildenhorn, L. r. Fields, M. Hoffman,
A. s. Kay, William Lift, A. Mostow,
William Sahm, j. Schiffman, M. Vicder-
house, j. Wagman and J. B. Weiss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES

Declaring that Edward Markowitz
1927 Seventh street, caused his front
teeth to be knocked out, William c.
Voorhees,, 1880 Seventh street, has filed
suit against Markowitz TO recover $685.
600 damages. The defendant was ar
raigned in Police Court yesterday and
demanded a jury trial. Attorneys Rob-
ert I. Miller and Cedric F. johnson ap-
pear for the plaintiff.