davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Pittsburgh 7. Cincinnati l.
Chicago 3. st. Louis 0.
Boston and New York, rain.
Philadelphia and Brooklyn, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-18
BASEBALL
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Detroit 6, st. Louis |.
Chicago s, Cleveland Q0 inn
ings).
New York and Philadelphia. rain.
Washington and Boston, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-18
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

XSSCerudy hestulS
Hollywood I, Los Angeles s.
Oakland II, Seattle 10.
San Francisco 9, Missions 0.
Sacramento >, Portland 0.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-18

NJ. NJ. Gopeevic, Qucrcus ranch,
Lake County, has set out 1850 pear
trees this spring.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-18

modest place with land which Calvin Coolidge
Mass the Pre
A. The sale
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-18
$50. California
Sport Briefs

LOS ANGELES, April IS. UR)-
Sandy Garrison, local fighter, Is
slated for the main event at Nam
street arena here tomorrow night
with Bob Newton, Fresno negro,
light heavyweight. The negro IS
said to be more experienced flght'
er and is favored to win.
LOS ANGELES, April is. (U.D-
Tank men of the University of
Southern California are scheduled
for swimming meet with Unlversl-
itv of Arizona at Tucson, April 70,
! it was announced here today.
LOS ANGELES, April IS. (U.H-
/ Promoter Lou Daro today planned
i to make another attempt to get a
/ title bout for Everett Marshall, Col
orado wrestler, with Gus Sonnen-
berg, claimant of the worlds heavy
weight title.
Daro said he had wired Sonnen-
berg again for a match in Los An
J geles, and that he hoped to close
negotiations soon. Recently Son
ncnberg refused to meet Marshall
until the latter had beaten either
Ed "Strangler" Lewis or Joe Stech'
err, or both.
The Colorado youth defeated
Lewis here Wednesday night, tax
ing two falls after the Stranglel
had thrown him in the opening tilt
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-18

LOS ANGELES, April IS. UP
Coach Dean Cromwell said today
that a squad of ~ varsity Trojans
will represent the University of
Southern California in the Fresno
relays next week. He also plans
to enter II freshmen in the annual
carnival.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-29

The acorn crop in northern
counties is one of the heaviest ever
known and some livestock are fat
tening on them.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-29
LA BARBA GETS
DECISION OVER
VETERAN BOXER

NEW YORK, Nov. 90 (UP)-Fidel
La Barba, crstWhile bantamWeight
champion, was farther along today
in his quest for the fcathcrweight
boxing crown that rests uneaSliy Oh
the head Of Bat BattalinO.
La Barba defeated Bud Taylor,
the blond IIoosicr from Tcrre Haute,
in a none too impressive l0-round
battle last night in Madison Square
Garden and appeared to have
earned q bid to meet the winner OF
the Kid Chocolate e-Battalino feath-
crwcight title bout here December
u.
La Rarba VAS q TO | favorlte
over Taylor and he was the first
odds-on battler to come through IN
the last four Garden fights
Taylor tried hard to come out OF
the fog that shrouds all fighters
after 10 weary years of battling, but
he was unable to stem the attack OF
the aggressive Californian. La Bar
ba took six of the rounds, three
were even and Taylor took one, the
seventh. Fidel weighed in at l25 =
and Taylor 1877,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-29

the evening, the referee calling it
draw, though in the opinion Of
more than one cash customer,
Flowers could have been given the
decision.
Judging from his terrible work
last night Hill needs long rest. He
couldn't seem to do a thing. His
blows lacked force, he missed con-
tinually and even a novice fighter
like Flowers hit him easily Jotn-
ME wasn't hurt but he didn't do
anything.
Flowers fought a pretty fair fight
after he got over his initial round
when he seemed to be stage struck.
Kid Lencho lost by a knockout
to Lorenzo Reyes in the opener
Lencho may be a fighter, but in
several attempts cut here he hasn't
shown a thing but an amazing
ability for one of his build, to abb
sorb punishment.
Reyes fights a rough house battle
and Lencho didn't know what it
was all about Time after time he
stood flat-footed and let Reyes
wham him without being able to
make any defense. When he was
cracked down Lencho took the
count with his hands on the floor
apparently waiting to get up at
nine He missed the count and was
still down when 10 was reached.
He was perfectly willing to con-
tinue the fight, the only time dur
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-29
DRAMATIC WAR
STORY OFFERING
AT FOX IMPERIAL

THE V.rtuous Sir, a dramatic
story of Russian army life, before
and during the World War, is the
Sunday attraction at Fox Imperial
Theatre.
The story deals with the "otcr-
LA. triangle in a novel version,
showing Kay Francis as the wife
Of q Russian medical student who
is called into the service during
the war. Above him is a general
who antagonizes the student by
refusing TO transfer him TO a med
ical unit. The student flays the
general and is condemned to die
Cor Scdition His VIE determines to
save him b. giving herself to the
general, who, however. really falls
IN love with her. When he learns
she is the students wife he con-
sidegs The whole affair as a plot to
save the student.
In the end the tangic is straight
cned out TO the satisfaction of all.
Walter Huston is seen in the role
of the general while Kenneth Nc
KeEna is the student.
Tonight will mark the last show
ing OF Way For a Sailor, starr
ing John Gilbert in two-fiSted he
man role, ably supported by Jim
Tully, noted author-actor and Wal
lace Becry.
This thrilling tale Of scamen is
real entertainment with plenty of
comedy sprinkled through dramatic
situations.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-29

land, Louis Reyes, the roly poly
boy from Brawley, had taken the
same journey.
Louis was up against tough medi-
cine in the person of Young Mick
ey Walker of Los Angeles. who
looks as though he is some fighter
For two rounds he took that ter
rible right hook that Louis likes
to throw At times he blocked it
neatly but it got through at times
to hurt.
Reyes was fighting at las pounds
and was fat. He VS. as fast as
ever, however, and set the pace for
the battle during the first two
rounds.
Walker caught him with ter
rifle right to the jaw in the first
minute of the third round and
Louis dropped for six count. He
got to his feet and tried hard to
fight his way out of it, but another
crashing blow sent him down for
nine. Again he made his feet only
to go down third time, wobble to
his feet and then hit the floor
again. Bill Tackett stopped the
fight then without the formality of
counting out Reyes.
There are one or two of us who
would like TO see Mr.. Walker down
here again. He might make q great
battle with Andy Armstrong.
Hill Needs Rest
Johnnie Hill and Tiger Flowers
put on the only decision fight of
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-29
MANY FILIP!NOS
SEEK LICENSES
TO DRIVE CARS

Helmets, shin guards and should
er pads, together with o good sized
supply OF arnica and other healing
lotions, would have been the prop
or equipment for anyone wishing to
battle their way through the state
traffic office in the basement of
the court house today.
For Saturday is the day set aside
in the traffic office for eXamina-
ton Of FilipinoS who wish to ac
quire a drivers license, and it ap-
pcarcd from this crowd this morn
ing that the entire group of Phil
ippinc Islands is making applica-
ton for an operators license.
State traffic Captain Frank OS-
walt said this morning that he is
almost ready to surrender the
United States to the Philippine Is
lands.
The unlucky person wishing to
battle his way to the counter in the
traffic office today must have been
a combination of Notre Danes
famous four horSemen of the grid
iron and Red Grange. No common
quarterback could make his way
through the throng.
Only two avenues Of locomotion
we're left open to the ordinary per-
son. He might get down and crawl
under, or make his highway on
The heads of the Filipinos.
Captain OSWalt said that most of
the FilipinoS who make application
for license to operate an automo-
bile pass their tests with a higher
average than other applicants.
This is because of their religious
study of the questions before TAX
ing the test.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-29
DADO MAKES IT
SWIFT and SURE
FOR RODRIGUEZ
By JIMMY GREENE

speedy DadO dldnC even BeI MS
hair mussed last night.
On the other hand, Bobby Rod
riguez not only got his hair mussed
up but his features also got bit
of pasting in the one minute and
half that his scrap with Dado
lasted.
Bobby may be good fighter He
showed plenty of stuff here two
years ago, and for the first few
seconds of last nights encounter
he looked as though he might get
somewhere. Then he made the
mistake OF mixing it with Dado and
it was all over
The Filipino boy mixed it right
back at him, failing away with
both hands in neutral corner and
then chased Bobby across the ring
where he dropped him. Rodriguez
climbed partially to his feet at the
count of 10 but wobbled back onto
the canvas and the show was over.
The knockout by Dado was the
third one of the evening. Just pre-
ceding Rodriguez trip to dream
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-29
WALKER SCORES
PHONY DECISION
OVER CHR!STNER

CHICAGO, Nov. 20. UPl-Mickey
Walker. world middleWeight cham
pion. today listed 58-second
knockout over Kayo Christner as
the second accomplishment Of his
heavyweight campaign. but the VIC
tory added nothing to Walker 5
prestige
Walker scored his knockout IN
the opening session of a scheduled
10 round bout at Chicago Coliseum
last night, and left the ring with the
booS of 5000 spectators ringing III
his ears. The fans apparently were
convinced that Christner took Il
dive" and evidenced their displea-
sure by hooting Walker and his
manager, Jack Kcarn5, from the
ring
Christner, whose artistic backward
flop into the press row ended the
exhibition, had been on the floor
once previous to his final fall. He
went down after being hit by left
hook to the jaw in Walkers initial
rush.
ne got up u tilc count Oh SIX anu
backed across the ring trying TO
avoid Walkers blows After reach
ing the ropes, he looked back over
his shoulder, and then fell back
wards out OF the ring. He claimed
10 have injured his leg so severely
that he could not get back into the
ring before the count of 10. Christ
ner weighed 202 pounds, walker
1861.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-29
So. California
Sport Briefs

LOS ANGELES. Nov. %. Wp)-
University of Idaho team laced thc
University of California at Los An
geles in the coliseum this afternoon.
Coach Bill Spaulding's Bruins
baby members of the conference,
have been bounced for three years
and have won only from the Uni
yersity of Montana, in 1929, and arc
out for the VandalS with Ven-
gcancc today.
Neither team has scored pollit
in conference competition this year.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Nov. %
W.P) - George Cook, Australian
heavyweight won decision over
Dutch Elliott Of Alhambra in a To-
round main event here last night
which was characterized as the
most uninteresting ever staged in
the Legion stadium The only per-
sons left in the house at the end
of the bout were the fighters, their
handlers. and neWSpapermcn who
were forced to stay.
Jackie Mandell rallied to win n
decision from Benny Pelz in a six
round semi-windup Pickles Heintz,
navy fighter. won all the way from
Frank RudinSky III the siX-round
special, while Tony Cadena stopped
Gene Mullins in the first round of
a preliminary
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 30. UP)-
Selection Of a captain to lead the
University of Washington football
team next fall, has been deferred
until the new season opens, Coach
Jimmy Phelan announced today.
A vote among the players yes
terday showed Bill Marsh, half
back, and Paul Schweigler, tackle,
tied for the captaincy.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-29
ARREGON LOSES

PHOENIX, Ariz, Nov, 90, UP
Betting Sikh, 1872, Phoenix Indian
won a close l0-round decision from
Frankie Arrogon 1872, of Los Ange-
les, here last night Arregon
scored a knCckdown in the first
round but was unable to maintain
his advantage
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-29

breaks I ever got" opined Charles
Arthur The Great" Shires when
informed today of his sale to the
Milwaukee Club of the American
Association, by the Washington
American League club.
I'm too good a ball player to
be sitting around on major league
bench. I told Clark Griffith that
last year Shires added.
Shires is appearing in a series OF
motion pictures being filmed here.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-29

ing the session that he seemed to
want to fight.
The house was packed, Dado's
fellow-countrymen jamming them
selves in as usual Next time there
is a large Filipino house the man
agement should have an announce
ment made regarding cushion
throwing, SO that the Filipinos can
understand that it is contrary to
the law. A possible damage suit is
much more costly than an an
nouncement.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-29
CENTENARIAN RIDES IN PLANE

BLUEFIELD, Va, U.P)-Samuel
H. Young, Bluefield, who was 100
years old last Fourth of July claims
to be AS spry as firecracker,' has
been married three times and had
nine children by each of his first
two wives, Fifteen of the children
are still living All the wives are
dead He celebrated his hundredth
birthday by an airplane ride.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-29
new YORK SUN
NAMES TROJANS
ON STAR ELEVEN

NEW YORK, Nov % UP)-T'hc
New York Sun named today its all
American eleven. an alternative
eleven and one hundred players
with, all-America ranking.
Notrc Dame and Southern Cali
fornia each placed two men on the
first team. The Sun reported a
lack of star backfield men which
prevailed in the past few seasons
and found The greatest competition
for line positions, especially at cen
ter
Marchmont Schwartz of Notre
Dame was called the most polished
back in the country" The sun says
he is the chief reason why this
years Notre Dame team IS rated
above the great ono of 1929.
The teams follow:
First Team
Baker. Northwestern: Edwards,
Washington State; Koch, Baylor;
Ticknor Harvard; Baker, Southern
California; Sington, Alabama Fes-
Ter, Ohio State; Caridco, Notrc
Dame Schwartz, Notrc Dame:
Pinckert. Southern California;
Macaluso, Colgate.
AltcrnatcS
Arbelbidc, Southern California;
Van Bibber Purdue: WiSnieWsli,
Fordham; Helm, Washington State;
Woodworth, Northwestern; Lubra-
tovich, Wisconsin: Dalrymplc, Tu-
lane; Dodd, Tennessee; Duflield,
Southern California; Brill. Notvc
Dame; Russell. Northwestern.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-29
Shires Sold To
Milwaukee Team

WASHINGTON, Nov. 90 up
Art Shires, the talkative baseball
player has been sold by the Wash
ington American League club to
Milwaukee of the American AsSocla-
ton for about $4,000"
"Shires is the best ball player
have ever sent back to the minors, -
President Clark Griffith of the
Washington club said in announcing
the deal. He said it was straight
cash proposition but there have been
hints there may be some player ex-
changes.
HOLLYWOOD. Calf, Nov. %
U,p;-"That'S one of the greatest
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-29
Expect Trojans
To Meet Utah

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 30. (U.e)--
An opponent for the University 0f
Southern California in post-sea-
son charity football game to be
played here December 20, will be
selected at a meeting of the Tro-
ian athletic council early next
week, it was said today.
The University Of Utah, winner
of the Rocky Mountain champion
ship for the second consecutive
year. still is the leading contender
for Trojan opposition, it was said.
Hopland, Mendocino county, ships
more pears than any other point in
the state, though nearly all are
Lake county pears. This season
1923 cars were shipped
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-29

The state department of agricul-
ture has taken over the laboratory
for the study of poultry diseases at
Petaluma. Until recently this in
stitution was under control of the
state university.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27

Last year New Zealand sent more
products to the United States than in
any previous IL months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
SURGEON FIGHTS
TO SAVE MINER
Heroic Trek by Dog Sled in
so Below Weather Is Made
Over Idaho Bad Lands.

~ the Associated Press
RED RIVER HOT SPRINGS, Idaho,
January 27.-Surgical skill, taken deep
into the Central Idaho waste lands by
dog sled, was pitted yesterday against q
week-old case of blood poisoning in the
rig. hand and arm of Roy Burke, cop-
per ling miner at Green Mountain.
d.. j. p Weber Of Grangeville muShed
through billiards and temperatures that
ranged between IS and so degrees below
zero to reach Burke late Friday night.
The last report from the mine, brought
out by a miner on Snowshoes, stated
that while Burke was seriously i'll, he
had fighting chance for recovery.
The dash over the IS miles of glacial-
pitted terrain, through billiards and
Winter conditions said to be the worst
in many years, was an epic of heroism,
performed in the face of predictions of
those who knew the country that it
could not be accomplished.
Burke had scratched his hand and
blood poisoning developed and spread
quickly. Fellow miners used crude
remedies until it was seen that a sur
geon was needed. One of them volun-
teered to break through to Red River
Hot Springs, the nearest outpost with
telephone communication, and summon
q doctor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27

servations, which are interesting and
important. And we are carrying out
other scientific work also.
We are not downhearted over the
present ifnpossibility of getting aloft.
We fully expect further opportunities
for observation from our planes, which
are provided with floats as well as skis.
This expedition is not alone in being
confronted with the dificulties one
must expect in this ice-locked region.
We understand that Sir Douglas Nav
son and his ship, the Discovery, of the
British, Australian and New Zealand
Antarctic expedition, have had dificul-
ties also.
Readers of this dispatch will recall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
GOV. ROOSEVELT IS PICTURED
AS 1882 DRY DEMOCRATIC HOPE
William E. Sweet, Former
Governor of Colorado,
Urges Party Harmony.
Prohibitionists and South
Must Unite to Block Smith,
He Says.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 27.--The New
York Times today quoted William e
Sweet, formerly Governor of Colorado, as
expressing the opinion that Gov. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt of New York would be
acceptable to dry Democrats as presi-
dental candidate in 1882.
Mr.. Sweet. who has been a leader in
prohibition movements in his own State,
Is visiting New York.
He said it was time for the dry Demo-
Gratis and Democrats of the South to
get together: otherwise Alfred e. Smith
was likely to get the nomination again
with no prospect of election.
PraiSing the administration of Gov
Roosevelt, Mr.. Sweet said: Twice Gov.
Roosevelt has placed Gov. Smith in
nomination. Perhaps turn about would
be fair play"
Mr.. Sweet condemned Democratic or
ganization efforts in some parts of the
South to discipline officials who bolted
Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27

held in connection with the deaths
and police are seeking George Washing
ton. colored, and an unnamed white man.
Hardin killed Harley and Washington
killed Bates Ready and the unnamed
white man were said to have been COM
panions of Hardin. Harley's widow told
officers her husband had large sum of
money on his person when he left
home Monday with Bates to go to
neighboring town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
FIND SLAIN MEMS BODIES

ALLENDALE, S. c.. January 81 Or
The bodies of Frank Harley, 48, and
Shan Bates, the latter colored, were
found in the Savannah River yester-
day at the end of q search begun last
Friday when Aussie Moore, colored,
told police he saw the men slain and
their bodies thrown into the river. The
two had been missing from their homes
at Kline, S. c., since last Monday.
Moore, Monroe Hardin, who Is a
nephew of Harley, and Lee Ready are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
ANTARCTIC PARTY
CAN'T USE PLANES
Riser Larsen Expedition
Carries Out Scientific
Work From Ship.
BY CAPT. RIIsER-LARsEN.

Commander of Norwegian Antarctic Expe-
dition.
BY Radio From Exploring Ship Norvegis.
OSLO, January Give are eager,
Capt. Lutzow-Holm and I, to continue
our exploration of this frozen land from
the air, but we are encountering OBJ
stacles at the moment and are trying
to meet them with patience.
Our little ship, the Norvegia, is now
near Enderby Land, and the ice has
broken up into such small patches that
we can't and field of it large enough
for us to start our planes, which are
equipped with skis.
The Norvegia is now numbering along
Westward We are not idle, despite our
inability to use the planes. We are con-
stantly busy taking oceanographic OBJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
Rumanian Express just Escapes.

BUCHAREST, Rumania, January 81
R).-Explosion Of dynamite Saturday
tore up the rails and caused the wreck
of a freight train. Two railway EN-
ployes were killed. The Briaila-B ucha-
rest express. which was closely follow
ing the freight. narrowly escaped dis
aster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27

that about 10 days ago our ships had
an unexpected meeting, which resulted
in a pleasant chat between Sir Douglas
and myself.
(Copyright, 1880. by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27

sembling plant, Of whom about 500 werS1
accepted. The plant turns out 80 cars
q day for sale I'm Turkey and for exc
portation to other countries Of the
Balkans and the Near East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
TURKS VIEW OWN AUTOS.
Native Labor Products Of Ford
Plant Displayed.

IsTANBUL, January ~ OP.-Am-
bassador Joseph @. Grew and high
Turkish officials recently attended a
display here Of the first cars produced
by Turkish labor in the factory Of the
Ford Motor Co. Exports, Inc, of Istan-
bull. The automobiles we're the first Of
any make ever produced in Turkey.
More than 5000 Turkish workmen
applied for jobs in the new Ford as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27


1929 Since then the Manufacturing
unable with
materially increased Its collections absolutely
NEW who's eIA twaterK entRad
More than before, stability
has been stabilized for tweny-eight
A.. AwaerK cntP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
Workers Die in Tank Blaze.

BUCHAREST, Rumania, January 81
R.-Two workmen were burned TO
death and several others seriously in
jured Saturday in a fire which de-
stroyed several oil tanks of the Astral
romano refinery at Ploesti.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-04

ITO those Of our readers who are
contemplating a visit to Glacier
National Park, we suggest that they
arrange to time their vacation in such
a way as to get to Browning the first
week in August, es the Official opening
OF the last link OF the Theodore Roose-
welt international Highway is to be
: made at that time by the President.
We find there are z miles of Sault
Sainte Marie streets, then 6 miles
tarred and 10 miles gravel to Rock
view: q miles gravel to the junction
OF Usway 81 from the south, 7 miles
concrete, and II miles gravel to
Brevort. Continue over 43 miles
gravel. % miles tarred, and 2 miles
concrete through Gould City to
Manistique.
Next there are % miles tarred to
Rapid River Osway Al north. Then
10 miles concrete. II miles tarred, and
IL miles gravel through Escanaba
(Usway ii SOUTH, 4 miles concrete, 4
miles tarred, Z miles gravel. and Is
miles, concrete through Hermans-
vile to Iron Mountain.
Then comes 4 miles tarred, IL miles
gravel, ! mile concrete, and Is miles
tarred through Florence, Wisconsin,
to Crystal Falls (Usway l41). Next
are Is miles concrete. 36 miles gravel,
q miles concrete, rs miles gravel. I
miles tarred, and 4 miles Concrete
through Iron River, Watersmeet. and
Wakefield to Ironwood (Usway 51),
leaving but ! mile of streets to the
Wisconsin, Michigan State Line on
the Montreal River Bridge.
The total distance in ICHlCA
Is go miles