davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-17
BLACK AND DAVID
HEAD CARD FOR
ATHLETIC CLUB

There's no Shmeling or Sharkey
on the boxing card at the Imperial
Valley Athletic club this week, for
which we can be thankful. Instead
there are four good bouts, good
enough for any fans money, and
topping it is the fifth installment
of the feathcrwcight tournament
which the club is conducting.
This bout will bring together
Young David and Jimmy Black, the
sensational little colored boy. who
broke Jackie Spencer's jaw last
year, gave Kid Lencho a trouncing
a few months ago, and was putting
up a good battle against Benny Kid
Carter when the latter fouled him.
David has had about four fights
in the local arena, and in that time
has sold himself solid with valley
fans. He has worlds of speed, a
hefty punch ands something in the.
noodle besides sawdust. David was
seen as preliminary boy in his
first fight, and even then the fans
figured he had been somewhere be-,
fore. He has. but just where can
not be told at this time.
If the David Black scrap isn't a
good one, in fact one of the best
seen here this year, then we are.
going to be very much surprised
and "regusted" as Andy says.
Harry Jennings, having made
the grade over Billy Azaveda last
week, gets the semi-final shot this
week, with Nish Kcrkorin, the
Fighting Creek, as his opponent.
This boy Nish is reported to be the
goods. He has had 10 fights and
won 12 of them via, the kayo
route. Local fans haven't seen a
Greek boy in action for some years,
and his compatriots in the valley
will welcome his appearance.
Somebody is going to get hurt in
the special spot. Mariana Cebu
and Carl Hagar are booked for the
ruckus, and if it goes into the
third round, that will be another
surprise. Two sluggers like these
boys mean somebody ought to fall
about the second round or earlier.
Mateo Majhoney, the old war
horse from Brawley, who has
proved tough gravy for lot of
fighters, will open the show with
Reg. Placentia of Santa Ana.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-17
WATCHING THE
SC0REB0ARD
BY UNITED PRESS

Cleveland and Washington-two
of the pace settlers in the American
league IS, turbulent pennant race.
today made bids for first place as
the clubs closed intcrsectional com
petition in the west. A third club
New York-hopes to close its west
ern invasion by moving up from the
bottom of the first division.
Philadelphia S Athletics, leaders,
were idle today and, with less than
game and a half separating the
four first division teams many
changes were possible.
The Athletics lead was cut to
half q game Yesterday when Detroit
defeated Philadelphia, Q tos. Wash
ington scored eight runs in the last
three innings to defeat st. Louis, 3
to 2, and move into q. tie with Cleve-
land for second place.
The Yankee Indians game at
Cleveland was rained out.
Ted Lyons wild pitch with the
bases filled in the seventh enabled
Boston to break a 2.to.o tie, and
divers double drove in two more
runs to give the Red Sox a 6.to.3 de.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Chicago, 8; New York, 5,
Brooklyn, 5; st. Louis, 3.
Cincinnati IL; Boston, l.
Philadelphia, IS; Pittsburgh, IA.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-17
SPORT NEWS
Here And There
In Sport World

OYSTER BAY, N. ", june II.
WR-7-Weetamoe, the Morgan Mich
OILS Sloop, led her rivals, Enterprise
and Whirlwind, to the finish line in
25 mile, race yesterday to win her
second race in three starts of the
series Of trial events for Americas
cup candidates. Yankee, fourth of
the 1880 candidates, arrived last
night and is expected to compete in
the final race today.
KINGSTOWN, Eng, JUNE II. W.p)
Shamrock V, Sir Thomas Lipton's
America cup challenger, scored its
ninth victory in a series of II
races yesterday, defeating .Lul-
worth, Cambria and White Heather
in IL mile trial.
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, Junc
II. W.H-Coach Ky Ebright today
planntd a shakcup in the California
varsity crew, which is training here
for the intercollegiate rowing cham
pionship regatta, June 26.
Ebright was disappointed in the
showing Of the Golden Bears when
they lost by half length to Navy
on Lake Carnegie Saturday, and is
seeking more speed and power.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-17
So. California
Sport Briefs

LOS ANGELES, June II. U.H0-
The annual invitation tournament
of the California country club is
scheduled to start with qualify
ing round today over the Cheviot
Hills course. Golfers will shoot
qualifying scores for two days, and
get into match play Thursday.
HOLLYWOOD, June II. W.H-A
popular boy from the blue grass
country, Cecil Payne, of Louisville,
today was being talked for another
appearance this year at the Amer
lean Legion stadium. Promoters in
dicated that if Johnny Lamar beats
Teddy Palacios here Friday night,
the Kentuckian may be brought
west for bout with the victor.
Payne has made three appearances
in the stadium.
WILMINGTON, June II. UH-
Joe Peregrina, 165 pound Mexican,
is favorite to out punch William
Kassabain when the two meet in
the 10 round feature spot on to-
morrow nights fight card here. Two
l33-pounders, frankie Boldt and
Ken La Sale, will work in the semi
final
PASADENA, June II. U.H-
Neil Clisby's main event with
Mack House on an all-heavyweight
card here Thursday night, probably
will be the colored fighters last
appearance, here for while. He is
booked to meet Victorio Compolo in
Boston next month.
LOS ANGELES, June II. ,WR-
Jack Thompson, black welterweight
champion, will make his first ring
appearance since he defeated Jackie
Fields when he fights Joe CORDOBA,
Mexican wcltcr, in a 10 round, non
title bout at the Olympic tonight.
The colored champ is a heavy
favorite, despite the Mexican's
growing reputation in Southern Cal,
ifornia, where he has won numb
of top notch bouts during the past
few months.
The windup will present
Babe Anderson, to San Jose, and
Nat Codan, of Los Angeles, both
wcltcrweights.
After tonight's mix, Thompson
plans to go to San Francisco where
he is to fight Young Corbctt on
July 4 in an overweight bout.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-17
Five Survivors
In Golf Match

LOS ANGELES, June II. W.H-
Five Southern California golfers
who survived Il SO hole qualifying
round, today were preparing to rep
resent the Los Angeles district in
the national open championship
which gets under way at Jopkins,
Mimi, July 10.
The five who topped a list of "a
contestants here yesterday are Joe
Ear, Fred Morrison, Olin Dutra,
Mortic Dutra and Gibson Dunlap,
the latter an amateur.
Willie Hunter and George Won
Elm also will be in the Southern
California delegation, but were ex-
cmpt from qualifying by virtue of
past performances.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-17
CROWD PEEYED
|. BECAUSE JONES
TAKES IT EASY
BY ARCH RODGERS
United Press staff Correspondent

HOYLAKE, Eng, June IL
Shooting an Indifferent round of ~
oyer the Walasey course today, Bob
by Jones qualified for the British
open golf championship with an ag-
gregate of $50 for 36 holes.
Playing through. a drizzling rain,
the American champion, who is seek.
ing his second British golf crown Of
the. current season, disappointed his
gallery by what was for him a
mediocre performance.
Bobby had 73 over the Royal
Liverpool course yesterday, and his
total Of $50 puts him well down
among the foremost qualifiers.
The Albanian took matters slowly
and easily today, refusing to press
or to attempt his customary sepsa-
tional recoveries. Bobby knows he
has four hard rounds of champion
ship golf to play to win the open
title, and sought merely to qualify
this afternoon.
A majority of those in the gal
lery of 1900 who had purchased one
day tickets to see Jones play were
outspoken in their disappointment
There was criticism because Bobby
did nothing spectacular to provide a
thrill. for the cash. customers.
There was only one, three on the
American champions card.
Sd
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-17

Calimesa, a community that has
sprung up on the Ocean-to-Ocean
Highway in West Yucaipa, is prov
ing to be one of the most varied
growing sections in Southern Cali
fornia.
All dogs in Riverside must be va
ccinated before July /.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-17
Cardinals And Il
s txa 4.
Braves Swap

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June II. up
The acquisition of Burleigh Grimes,
whose spitballs have been fooling
National League batsmen for the
last IA years, today was heralded
by local baseball fans as big step
toward aiding the Cardinals in their
attempt to win the National League
pennant.
The deal brought Grimes to the
Cardinals and sent "Wee Willie
Sherdel and Fred Frankhouse, hull
ers, to the Boston Braves.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-17
m ade to smok G.

ALL THE PLEASURE that tobacco give is found in
Cames! Mild! Fragrant! Soothing! Refreshing as the
dawn Of holiday!
Camels are made for this To give you the
utmost smoking pleasure. And this can be assured only
by the of the choicest cigarette tobaccos blended to
an innnitable smoothness, and prepared by the
modern and scientific methods of manufacture.
When you light Camel you have the happy
knowledge that money can't buy a better cigarette.
D0nt deny yourseF the Mxnry Of Camezs
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-17
COATS LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Open date.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-17

cision over Chicago.
Brooklyn held its 31a game lead
in the National league, defeating st.
Louis, 5 to 3.
Charley Grimms home run with
the bases filled in the ninth neutral
lied five Giants homers, and the
Chicago cubs beat New York, s to 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-17

A 10 year fight on puneture vine
is being outlined in San Fernando
Valley,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-17
Chicago Warns
Up To Boxing

CHICAGO, June II. iU.D - The
business of pugilism has picked up
in Chicago to the extent that some
14,000 persons already have paid in
advance approximately $4,000, to
see Otto Won Porat and Young
Stribling fight here tomorrow night
and Chicago stadium officials today
were of the opinion that the show
will be "scll out"
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-17

y i9,o' K. J. Reynolds Tobacco
company winsson.Salem, N. c.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-17

Philadelphia pounded out 90 hits
to defeat the Pittsburgh Pirates,
1S to IA.
Wally Bcrgcr's 18th home run of
the season saved the Boston Braves
from shutout, as the Cincinnati
Reds pounded Grimes and Cunning
ham for an 11-to-1 victory.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-17
BASEBALL
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York and Cleveland, rain.
Detroit, 8; Philadelphia, 8.
Boston, s; Chicago, 3.
Washington, 8; st. Louis, Z.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-17
Senators Get I
Another Break

SAN FRANCISCO, June II. U.R
The league leading Sacramento
club again got break this week
in the Pacific coast league when
the seventh place Seattle Indians
journey to the capitol city for a
week Of night baseball.
A tougher battle should ensue in
the series between Los Angeles and
the San Francisco Seals here. San
Francisco, winning the odd game in
the southern bouts last week, now
holds second place by narrow
margin. Sacramento is two full
games ahead Of them.
Hollywood mixes with the Mis-
sions at Los Angeles and Portland
plays at Oakland.
The Washington times., 1930-12-18
Banker Sees Boost
For Business In 1881

BUFFALO, NJ Y, Dec. 1S
NI.N.S.).-Better times in the first
quarter Of 1891 were predicted
today by e. j. Parker. vice presi-
dent of the First National Bank
Of Detroit. He said.
'In the United States bust
ness has been declining for .
year and q half. The decline
has about run It's course. The
recuperative power Of this cOun-
try is remarkable, and ! feel
this will be brought in evidence
/. the first quarter Of the coming
year."
The Washington times., 1930-12-18
Baltimore Man Is
Fined As Gun TOter

HYATTsVILLE, Md, Dec, 10,
John Phillips, Baltimore. was
fined $24 in police court yester-
day for carrying a concealed
weapon. He was arrested by Con:
stable Ralph Brown after his COM
panion, John B. Kramer. Of
Laurel, Md, had been appre-
hended for speeding. A pistol was
found in his possession. Kramer
was fined by Judge ]. Chew
Sheriff on q charge Of speed ex.
ceeding 40 miles an hour.
The Washington times., 1930-12-18
Canadian Liberals
Pick FHrnl-LeGdeT

TORONTO, Dec. 18 UNSo.
Mitchell Frederick Hepburn, 81
year-old farmer and parliamen-
tartan, today was the leader Of
the Liberal party following his
election yesterday amid a tumul-
tous demonstration, staged by
fellow delegates to the convention
here.
Opposed only by Elmere Phil
pott, young Toronto newspaper
man, Hepburn was elected by 427
ballots to 81 cast for his Toronto
opponent,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
WOMEN'S WORKING
STANDARDS CITED
Director of Women'S Bureau
Sees New Day for Wage
Farmers When Adopted.

Seventeen standards for employment
Tor wage-earning women we're outlined
today by Miss Mary Anderson, director
OF the Women's Bureau of the Labor
Department. Hailing a new day for
woman wage-earnerS with universal
aoOpJlon OF these standards, Miss AnueI
son said, many employers have adopted
them and they are spreading through
out the occupations in which women
work. The standards advocated by the
Women's Bureau, Miss Anderson said,
are not mandatory, but are only sug-
gested.
IF all employers of women were as
progressive as those in the vanguard,
whose policies and working conditions
the Women's Bureau can point to as
exemplary, not only the workers but
industries and the community in gen.
eral would profit" she added.
Standards advocated by the Women's
Bureau for working women include the
following:
Real opportunity for employment and
advancement; an adequate wage, based
on occupation and not on sex; time for
recreation, self-development and leis-
ure; not more than an eight-hour work
day, including rest periods; not less
than one and a half days of during q
week; no night work.
Provision for clean. well aired, well
l1sHLeQ WOrk room, WIN adequate pro-
vision against excessive heat and cold;
q chair for each woman, built on pos
ttire lines, adjusted both to worker and
job, and elimination of constant stand
ing or sitting wherever possible.
Guarded machinery and other safety
precautions; mechanical devices to pre-
vent unnecessary and repeated lifting
OF heavy weights and other motions
abnormally fatiguing to women; protec-
ton against industrial poisons used in
manufacturing processes when such
poison5 are detrimental to women'S
health; no prohibition Of women's en-
ployment in any industries except those
definitely proved by investigation to be
more injurious to women than to men.
Adequate and sanitary service facili-
ties, including enough time and a clean
comfortable place for lunch; pure and
accessible drinking water, with indi-
vidual cups or sanitary fountains; con-
venient washing facilities, with hot and |
cold water, soap and individual towels;
standard toilet facilities; dressing and |
rest rooms, and frst-aid equipment
Maintenance at a high level of en- |
Payment standards promises a CORE |
spending rise in standards of living"
Miss Anderson said. The industrial |
world, which with one hand offers |
women economic opportunities. should |
not with the other hold them down in |
social morasses resulting from stagnant |
methods In industry"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
BUSINESS UPRISING IS NOTED
BY u. S. SURVEY CONFERENCE

fidence and on growing record of BUSH
ness recovery.
Inns Improvement became possible be-
cause OF the collective common sense,
Lne courage and enterprise of all kinds
OF americans, in business and out. We
40, however, need to continue to apply
these Qualities. especially for the next
lew weeks. Careful planning and CO.
operation can improve .buying power
stu further and can help to relieve in
dividual hardship. Three months h a
snort period in the evolution of buSi-
ness, but q long time to the worker out
OF job, even II he has accumulated
savings.
Large business units are doing their
part daily to help. The railroads, the
pubic utilities, the steel industry and
others have increased and Speeded up
their construction plans. Reports COM
ing in from business establishments
disclose also that they generally are fol-
lowing through the suggestion of the
business survey conference that until
outdoor construction generally can get
under way they can assist by advancing
within prudent Judgment all necessary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20

repairs, improvements, betterments, ETC.,
OF both normal and emergency char
acter. Home owners, too, can help by
doing needed work now, so that men
temporarily IDLE can be carried over un-
til larger programs can be started.
American business is carving out its
pledge to make every effort to create
and maintain employment until BUSH
ness momentum is fully regained and
the emergency Is over. Wage scales,
too, are being maintained to sustain
buying power, One of the most en-
couraging. factors at the present time
Is found IN the fact that at least IA
000,0 900 persons are PAINFULLY EMPLOYED.
which is 10000 900 more than were at
work IN 1921. This in itself helps to ex-
plain the checking of this business re-
ceSsion in SO short time, because these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
Every Day Take Your
Vitamins Straight
Live Long Keep Healthy

Winter and Summer and carry a
weeks treatment in his vest pocket
II he cares to do so. Then there
are the underdeveloped kiddies to
consider Doctor-Forcing them to
take repulsive Cod Liver Oil for
ricketts, and an undernourished, con-
dition when McCoy's In dainty sugar.
coated tablets is just as rich in Vita
minis A and D is really cruelty to
children.
In McCoy's Cod Liver on Extract
Tablets sickly, rundown, nervous peo-
pie get the same beneficial substance
the same VitaminS that they get in
pure Vitamin-tested Cod Liver Oil.
They are sure to get them.
Even in two tablets of McCoy's
your patient gets the equal of one
teaspoonful of pure Norwegian Vita
min-teSted Cod Liver Oil and for
every ailment, malady or rundown
condition for which you prescribe
Cod Liver Oil you will find McCoy's
just as good. And you know, Doctor,
that we would not be allowed to make
this statement If it were not true. All
druggists dispense them-precious but
inexpensive. so tablets, so cents.-Ad-
vertisement.
q 1929 Nice. L., Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20

Julius H Barnes, chairman of the ma
tional business survey conference, issued
the following statement on the business
situation after a study of reports reach
ing the headquarters Of the conference
here:
Detailed reports on the business sit
uation reaching the headquarters Of the
national business survey conference
continue encouraging. Business is on
the upgrade and we are rapidly ap-
preaching the time for the ordinary
revival of outdoor work, which will fur
there accelerate progress.
The shock of the defiation in security
prices has largely been absorbed in
three months. The danger of a long de-
preston appears fairly over, with every
evidence of early renewed of the normal
onward march of living standards and
business progress.
We do not need to detail the re-
assuring factors that became manifest
even two months ago, because today
business reviews, economists and bust
ness leaders are speaking with con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
PRECIOUS VITAMINS OF
COD LIVER OIL EX-
TRACTED AND PUT INTO.
TABLETS.

Now, Doctor: when you prescribe
McCoy's Cod Liver OIL Extract Tab
lets for anemia, rundown condition,
loss of weight, nervousness and other
ailments where real Vitamins are
sorely needed you can rest assured
that your patient is getting all the
good substance that Cod Liver Oil
contains-the oily, useless fat is dis.
carded.
Cod Liver Oil at its best is i'll
smelling STUFF that your patients hate
to even look at, so now that you are
able to give them the same Vita
minis by prescribing McCoy's, isn't
it the part Of wisdom to designate
these health-building tablets?
Another thing to consider is this:
people won't take Cod Liver Oil In
Summer because it often becomes
rancid and no stomach could stand it.
But how different is McCoyS,
Doctor: your patient can take them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20

famed violinist. really understand the
American people.
II thought I knew America and the
American people as I know myself"
Kreisler said on returning from his
American and Western European con-
cert tour. For IS years have been
rowing over the United States yet it
was not until the Stock Exchange
crash that really understood what a
wonderful, virile race the Americans
are.
THE way they bore the destruction
OF fortunes and the dashing of
economic hopes and planned to rebuild
amist these ruins was simply remark
able.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20

100000 additional workers, earning
higher income than was possible ia
earlier years, themselves furnish a buy-
ing power which keeps fellow workers
employed and factories running to
serve their needs.
Any wide unemployment Immediately
reacts on business, and the modern
business man, knowing this, is as anx-
ious as the worker himself to keep I'M
employment at minimum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
Duval Gets First Lieutenanev.

Addison MEG. Duval, attached to St.
Elizabeth's Hospital, this city, has been
commissioned by the War Department
a first lieutenant in the Medical Re-
serves of the Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
STOCK CRASH BARES
AMERICA TO KREISLER
violinist Declares He Now Really
Understands U. S. Citizens,
Building From Ruins"
By The Associated Press.

BERLIN, February 20.-It took the
New York Stock Exchange crash of last
October to make Fritz Kreisler, world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
The Seat
moboJ 1VouM SIT in

ACTUALLY, his case was so bad that
"A even when the car was crowded, the
seat beside his was vacant. People simply
wouldn't sit next to him. And he
wondered why he didn't get anywhere,
socially or in business.
Do you Offend? Probably
The only one who doesn't realize that he
or she has halitosis Unpleasant BREATH
is the victim. Social ostracism follows.
Don't fool yourself that you are always
free of halitosis. That is folly. Surveys
show / person out of is victim-due
to the fact that the mouth is the constant
scene of germ activities,
some of which result in -
bad breath. COOLS
Dosn'f f0ko N S"SSVs ~~SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20

Of halitosis by the systematic and fre-
quent use of full strength Listerine as a
mouth wash.
Though safe and pleasant, full strength
Listerine is an active germicide* which
Immediately attacks the cause of odors,
and then, being a powerful deodorant,
destroys the odors themselves.
Keep Listerine handy and use it before
any engagement, that you may appear at
your best. Our free Book of Etiquette
may interest you. Address Dept. H-o,
Lambert Pharmacal Co., st. Louis, Mo-,
u. S. A.