davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-02-22

Johnny Risko debera darle a
Victoria Campolo una ventaja
de 80 libras, aparte de la esta-
tura Y alcance de brazos.
Bien dijo la comision atletica
de New York cuando hablara
de "un hombre muy pequeno
para ell argentine.
La gaceta., 1930-02-22

ros, en- Ia semifinal, a Jimmy
Munche, de Youngstown, Ohio.
FL visitante gano los dos prime
ros rounds; pero despues Jones
cargo sobre 81, venciendolo por
amplio margen.
Jack Kirten derrot6 por deci-
sion al "barrigoncito" Carl
Smith, de Bradenton.
Kid Armandito perdi6 la de
cisi6n en- su encuentro con jim
my Powers. Como en- todas sus
anteriores peleas ell cubano evil
denci6 su valor Y su destreza.
Produjo ell combate mas de
$4,000.
La gaceta., 1930-02-22

Jack Sharkey no tenia ganas
de TRAFALGAR aver y solo hizo
cuatro rounds con ell belga Pie
RE Charles y Johnny Crosse.
Pierre Charles peleara con
Tommy Loughran. que Sc en-
cuentra en- perfecto estado fist
co, en- uno de los preliminares
de la gran batalla" del 81.
La gaceta., 1930-02-22
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO


Durante ell dfa de aver lle-
garon los vapores americanos
Camaguey, Governor Cobb,
Solitaire, Commercial Mariner.
la barca Altamaha Y ell remol-
cador Cadmus.
Ell Camaguey entr6 proce-
dente de Cienfuegos, Cuba, a
cargar fosfato.
Trajo carga y pasajer0s ell
Vapor americana Governor
Cobb.
La gaceta., 1930-02-22
AVISOS EN- WEST lamp

DR.. A. Gonzalez, DR.. A. BustiIlo, DR.. B.. NJ. Tlson,
DR.. Julio J. Guerra, en- la Botica 81 Bien P1blico, Tele-
fono No. Fl S846.
La gaceta., 1930-02-22
EN- WEST TAMPA:
sERvIcIo DE AMBULANCIA: TeIefono Y 1116

Telefonos para visitas por Ell dia: Ybor City, Y1458.
West Tampa H 3846. Para llamadas por Ia noche'
10 mismo en- Ybor que en- West Tampa, Y 141O.
La gaceta., 1930-02-22
AVIsos an YRoR city

DR.. Portocarrero. DR.. A. A. Gonzalez, DR.. A. Bus
DR.. B. NJ. Tison, DR.. Julio ]. Guerra, en- la Boti
"a del Circulo Cubano Telefono No. Y 1853.
La gaceta., 1930-02-22

La principal attraction del
lunes, en- la Arena del Cfrculo,
esta a cargo del camagieyano
Tony Dominique, del establo de
Relampago Saguero, V el We
terano boxeador italiano Jimmy
De Capua.
Dominguez ansia desquitarse
de una derrota que De Capua lie
"propinara' en- Cuba.
Jimmy Flynn sera ell contra
rio de Tommy Burns, Ell la Sc
mifinal.
Battling Kid peleara con w
lie Puleo.
La gaceta., 1930-02-22

Sc hicieron a IA mar en- las
pa7adas "a horas los vapores
Pearlmoor, ingles; Gulfstream
americana: Ia motonave Ara;
las barcas Pure Detonox. Bel
-Iont Northern Light y los re-
mol adores Cadmus y Empire.
La gaceta., 1930-02-22
BOLET1N DE Ell BIEN PU.
BLICO

Dos operaciones Sc practical
ron aver EN- las personals de
Mary Perez, vecina de la Doce
avenida 1908, Y de Dalia Blan-
co, de la Gale 18 2706.
La gaceta., 1930-02-22
Las .otras peleas seran diri-
das por Johnny Brasil y Fran;
McCracken.

Ia victoria de Peter Latzo o.
Dre Ell negro Larry johnson, p
marav1lfa de Chicago, demuey
ira que Ell exminero todavia tie.
ne derecho a aspirar a la coro-
ma de peso complete ligero.
La gaceta., 1930-02-22

de las sogas y evitar mayores
danos.
La caida lie hizo reaccionar y
despues di6 una ex~celente exhi-
bici6n de boxeo, Ia mejor que
los crfticos han visto CT ~luchc
tempo.
Ell ingles hizo ocho rounds de
guantes con Hahn, Jack Re-
nault, Jack De Nave Y Big Bill
Midlekauf, el ahijado de Jim
Downing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-17

vaudeville, opera and radio, stars of all the wonderful amusement fields of the twentieth century, in one huge parade, with twenty song hits, abundant comedy. tuneful melodies and dialogues that spar kles, to say nothing of the largest dancing chorus of beautiful girls that ever dazzled an audience are features of this entertainment
 Marion Davies gives one of her famous male mGsquerades, assisted by chorus of Hooters, and she sings and tap dances.
 John Gilbert and Norma Shear CT give a version of Romeo and Juliet"
 Conrad Nagel makes his debut as a singer.
 Bessie Love gives generously of her talents.
 Joan Crawford ravishes the eye and sings a grooming melody. Many others also appear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-17

the U. s. S. Henderson, sing a marching song, 50 Long," writ ten for this all talker by Con Con- rad, Sidney Mitchell and Archie Gottler.
 Conrad went to San Francisco and personally rehearsed the ma- rines and also the U. s. Navy band.
 Before the production was fin ished, Walsh received word from the Orient that the marines were still singing this song, having adopted it as their marching song.
 The U. s. s. Henderson is now in Oriental waters with practically the entire compliment of marines who appear in this particular se- quence.
 The Cock Eyed World" based on a story by Stalling and Anderson, with dialog by Billy K Wells, CO., features Victor McLaglen, Edmund Lowe and Lily Damita. This big rollicking picture which will open next Sunday at the Coliseum the ater, deals with the love affairs of two hard boiled marines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-17
Attractions At Theatres
ARTISTS MODEL IN
 FEATURE AT COLISEUM

Consuelo Flowerton, one of the best known artists models in New York, whose pulchritude prompted Howard Chandler Christy to choose her as the model for his celebrated Red Cross nurse Liberty Loan pos ter, Give" has minor role in Morton Downey's Pathe dialogue and singing production, Lucky in Love" which is at the Coliseum for the last two times tonight
 She is seen as a saleswoman of music in a New York department store where Morton Downey, as Michael O'More, an Irish singer, is employed.
 The story of Lucky in Love-" is dramatic and there is an abun- dance of fine comedy. The scenes are located on the estate of the Earl of Bakery near Dublin, on board a steamship and in New York. Betty Lawford plays oppo- site the star and others featured are Halliwell Hobbes, Colin Keith Johnston, J. M. Kerrigan and Mac kenzie Ward Others in the cast include Eddie O'Connor, Edward McNamara, Louis Sorin, Tyrell Davis, Sonia Karlov and Elizabeth Murray. The picture was directed by Kenneth Webb and James Sey-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-17
FRIDGE OF SAN LUIS
 REY," SHOWING PALACE

When Thornton Wilder astounded the literary world with "The Bridge of Luis Rey," readers speculated and marveled. Out of all the con- troversy and discussion came one unanimous statement-"They will never be able to make a moving picture of it."
 But it seems that the one defi nite thing that amazed critics said about the book was wrong. For now playing at the Palace Theatre is a play with talking sequences that, on the screen, is as great a sensation as was the original novel in literature. "The Bridge of San Luis Key" not only was made into a motion picture-but into an as founding good one.
 Lily Damita as the fiery dancer is one of the outstanding plots in the play; Ernest Terrence is a pa- .thetic and sometimes comical pie ture as Uncle Pic, and Henry B. Walthall is seen as the priest, Fa- ther Juniper. Pepita, the con- vent girl, is played beautifully by Raquel Torres, and Emily Fitzroy and Mikhail Vavitch win the char acter honors as the Marquest and the Viceroy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-17
CATHOLIC CHURCH
 GIVES EXERCISES DURING HOLY WEEK

At 7;30 pm. tonight in the Cath ollie Church a sermon and adoration of The Blessed Sacrament" will be the Pontifical offering of Holy Week.
 Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock the offering will be the Way of the Cross" and at 730 pm, the Ire Ore" during which short talks on the last seven words and the cantata. of Theo. Dubois, will be given.
 The choir consists of Mrs. Louise Norton, Mrs. A. Forrest, Mrs. l.. Smith, Al King, E. Mcintyre, Wal len Forrest, William Hutchinson, E. Bilodeau, and Mrs. George Sirnp- kins, guest organist and director.
 Sunday morning at the Pontifical mass at 10:30 o'clock the mass of J. N. Bartholomeus in E flst will be rendered under the direction of E. Bilodeau and his choir.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-17
|SCHILLINC TEA
 SALE SCHEDULED

A. Schilling and Company. through Alaska representative H. B. Crewson, VIZ hold a tea sale in Juneau on next Saturday, April 19.
 MT. Crewson states that every grocery store in the city will hold this sale and with every pound of tea purchased a, small dainty tea pot will be given away free.
 Then, starting on Monday, April 2l, and to continue for the week, an A. Schilling and Company dem onstrator will appear at various stores demonstrating various pro- ducts of the company and pre- miums will be given away to the purchasers.
 A. Schilling and Company pro- ducts which will be demonstrated here next week are coffee, teas, baking powder, spices, extracts and mustard sauce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-17
GOOD FRIDAY SERVICES
 AT LUTHERAN CHURCH

Good Friday Services will be held at the Resurrection Luthera n church tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. The Easter Communion will be administered at this serv- ice. Special music will be given by the choir.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-17
HOLLYWOOD REVUE"
 COMING TO PALACE

With the greatest cast of stars that ever contributed to the making of one motion picture, The Holly wood Revue" Metro o-Goldwyn- May CTS huge musical extravaganza, comes soon to the Palace Theatre. Stars of stage and screen stars of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-17
LICENSE TO WE'D

Leslie E. Cole, aged 26, of Juneau, Alaska, and Nancy Blaine, aged 20, of Seattle, were granted license to wed in Seattle on April 8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-17
LATEST PORTABLE MONOGRAPHS

1880 models, $2O00. Expert piano
 tuning and photograph repairing. Anderson Music Shoppe. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-17
THE COCK-EYED WORLD" IS COMING TO COLISEUM

In the Fox Movietone picture, ''The Cock Eyed World" directed by Raoul Walsh, GOO marines aboard
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-17

mour was supervisor of dialogue The cameramen were Philip Tan nura and Harry Stradling.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-17

AGFA- -ANSCO FILMS AT
 ALASKA SCENIC VIEWS adv
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-08
First Baptist

"Gideon's Band" will be the morn
ing sermon subject of Rev. G. E.
Flanagan at II o'clock. The choir
furnishes special music,
Finding the Great Friend will
he the subject of the evangelistic
sermon at 7:30. The opening song
service for all from the new song
books and the special music by the
choir make this a chcery attra tive
service.
The SUNDAY school assemblies at
e:45 a. m. in the auditorium. y. \.
Moody is superintendent. All are
Urged to be present for the open
ing exercises and the orchestra mus
ie. The classes using different class
rooms arc doing splcndidly. The men
and women both have large classes
to which men aud women and faith
ers and mothers are cordially in
vited. There are classes for all ages
and a special primary department,
The B. Y. Z. L. with the meeting
for young people is at $3.50 p. M.
The public is invited to h S
held this afternoon at 2;50 O'Clock
The prayer meeting service is held
at the parsonage on Wednesday eve
ning at 80. Strangers are cordial
" invited and welcome at all scrr-
ices.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-08
CHRYSLER WINS
ROAD RACE in
SOUTH AMERICA

Chrysler, holder of many of the
leading road racing records III Eu-
rope, South Africa, Australia ana
South America, claimed another vic
tory when a Chrysler Imperial re
Gently won the grand premier Ma
tional road race between Buenos
Aires and Cordova, a distance of
465 miles.
The car, piloted b. Juan Antonio
Gaudino, famous South American
racing pilot, made the round trip o.
936 miles between the two cities II
IS hours, IL minutes and SO 20 see
onds, an average speed of more than
81 miles an hour. This time ovei
winding dirt and gravel roads is
considered remarkable, according tt
cablcgram reaching the Chryslcl
Export Corporation, which describ
ed the condition of the roads al
very bad.' .... .
The grand premier National is
regarded as the outstanding motol
racing event of South America, oc
cupying the same position that th'
5OO-milc Memorial Day classic al
indianapolis does in this country a.
test for stamina and speed. Ever!
year it brings out the fastest rae
ing competition and the leading
drivers, and hundreds Of thousands
of racing enthusiasts line the road
way to witness the spectacular
grind.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-08
Methodist Episcopal

All services at the Methodist Epls
copal church tomorrow will be at
the usual hours, beginning with the
Sunday school session at 9:45 a. NJ
A. the II o'clock worshin hour
the Rev. Harold Baker will speak
On "Finding. Through PRAYER. and
Mrs. d. p. Roberts, contralto sololst
will sing for the anthem. "ConsideI
and Hear Me-. (Pfleuger). Miss
Julia Foncannon will be the pianist
and win furnish the music for the
prelude. offertorv and postlude.
Discussion hour will be at :
o'clock and Miss Eleanor Frary vii
be the leader, talking on "What Ii
Means to be a Christian i'll Comrade
ship. Clark Hatch will talk or
"Pioneers of Good Will"
The usual fellowship hour will be
held at 7:30 at which time Rev
r. NJ. Schoonmaker of Pasadena vii
speak. Miss Lucille Krause will be
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-08
By HERBERT LITTLE
United Press Staff Correspondent
Editors Note: Here is the
third OF a series Of articles on
the career Of William Howard
Taft.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8. U.p)-
William Howard Taft's four year
administration as President was a
debacle for the Republican party in
the opinion of most historians. His
break with Roosevelt, who put him
in the White House, was a political
quarrel and also personal one. The
Democratic party victory which fol
lowed his administration was over
whelming, Taft finishing third.
President Taft signed the Payne
Aldrieh tariff bill, credited by many
with bringing on the Democratic
victory. He called a special session
of congress to enact tariff reciproci-
tv with Canada only to have the pro.
.iect fail in Canada.
Yet his administration was mark
ed by two of the most important
changes in American government
While he was President congress
submitted to the state legislatures
the constitutional amendments pro
viding for direct election of sena
tors and authorizing the federal in
come tax. The parcel post system
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-08
Rabbit Drive
At HOltville

Farmers located along the High
line district have been so pestered
by the inroads of countless rabbits
of late, that something had to be
done to protect their crops from the
devastations caused by the animals.
Whole fields of wheat, barley, alfal-
ia and especially carrots have been
laid waste by the pests.
Several miles of rabbit proof
fence have been put in by some
farmers but this is very expensive
procedure. One result of this was
that the farmer who was unable to
install such fences found himself
almost eaten out of house and crops
By the rabbits who flocked to his
fields.
\ series of rabbit drives have
been planned by the farmers, assist
cd by sportsmen in the valley. The
first of these drives was held last
Sunday and was so successful that
another one was set for tomorrow.
The hunters expect TO make this n
real drive and will take in a much
larger territory than had previously
been covered.
Hunters from all over the valley
are expected to join in the drive
and will be welcomed with open arms
by the harrassed ranchers. The drive
will start ~ miles north, and 4
miles east of Holtville. Shotguns
only will be used by the hunters.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-08
Hushman Pleased
With Tire Sale

Jimmie Hushman, local Fisk tire
dealer reports that as a result of the
big tire sale recently advertised
many people arc bringing in their
tire troubles to be ironed out by the
Fisk factor representatives now at
the garage.
He also stated that many sales
have resulted from actual demon
strations made by these representa-
tives of the new Fisk Air-Flight
principle tires of which he has re-
ceived large shipment. The pecul-
lar advantages which this tire pos
sesses for residents of the valley, es'
pecially its larger air chamber and
its hcat-resisting qualities, have
made great impression on visitors,
Hushman said, and the interest
shown by these visitors argues well
for future sales.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-08
1ristian Science

by might, nor by power, but
= suirit, saith the Lord OF
These. words from the book
hariah constitute the Colder
the Lesson Sermon on "Spir
ndav in all Christian Science
branches of The Mother
The First Church of Christ
st, in Boston. Mass,
Of the Scripture citations in
sson- Sermon recounts the fol
incident concerning Christ
"And it came to pass, as He
into the house of one of the
Pharisces 10 eat bread on the
h7th day. that they watched
And. behold. there was a ccr.
man before Him which had the
nsv And Jesus answering spak
70 4he LAWYERS and Pharisees. say.
"Ts it lawful. to heal on the
hhath dav2 And they held thei-
ace And He took him, and healed
lin. and let him go"
A correlative selection from the
Christian Science textbook. "Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy, states
"Jesus demonstrated the inability Of
cOrporealitv. as we'll rs the infinite
ability of Spirit. TINS helping erring
human sense to file from its own con
victions and seek safety in divine
Science"
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-08
St. Paul's Episcopal

Services at st. Paul's Episcopal
church tomorrow will be those for
the fifth Sunday after the Epipha
ny, the Rev. Charles Wilson Baker,
vicar. Sunday school will be al
GAS a. M. and evening prayer at
7:30.
On Wednesday, February IL, Holy
Eucharist will be celebrated at 9:3C
a. m. and confirmation instruction
will be given at and 7:30 p. IN.
The women of the Episcopal
churches in the valley will meet il
st. Paul's parish house Tuesday a,
1890. luncheon to be followed by
addresses given by Mesdames Van
Schaich, Hohershom and Miss Mer
weather. on the work of the WON
on in the church. A cordial invita-
tion is extended to all the church
women of the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-08
TAFTS NOTABLE CAREER FULL
OF INTERESTING HAPPENINGS

and the rural free mail delivery
system, were other important devcl-
opments.
Taft was inept at politics. He
said things which were well meant,
but which man in public office
cannot allow himself to say. While
war secretary, after the 1907 finan-
cial panic. reporters asked him what
the administration was going to do
about the widespread unemploy-
ment. : ses.- =. rs.7.,s,
Remarks Resented
"God knows" he said, heedlessly.
For some years he was bitterly
known in labor circles as "God
Knows Taft"
Roosevelt saw the split coming, it
is said, when he received letter of
appreciation from President Taft,
paving tribute to him for his efforts
in making him President. 81 am
bound to say that I owe my election
more to you than to anybody else,
except my brother Charley"
Roosevelt sailed for Africa, and
President Taft, "Brother Charley"
and his friends paid little heed to
Roosevelt's friends in running the
! country. Roosevelt returned, and
had one interview with Taft. They
,--ere heard to cali each other "Theo-
dore" and "Will" in the old sffee-
tionate manner. but their break
thereafter was complete.
Taft got eight electoral votes in
the election. those of Utah and Yer.
mont. He retired at once to teach
law at Yale University. and to lee
ture for few years. He could have
taken up very lucrative law prae-
tees. but he hesitated because h"
had appointed during his term six
of the nine supreme court Judges
and nearly half of the other federal
Judges in the country.
Governor Harding Of Iowa report
cd an anecdote characteristic of
Taft in this period. Discussing the
Wilson administration, Taft said:
"When ! see the way things are GO
ing at Washington, it makes my
blood boil. but when I think how
much madder they must make T. r..
| feel better"
Popular Professor
Taft volunteered for service when
the war broke out, and was made co.
chairman of the war labor board,
where he served ably.
He held the Kent law professor
ship at Yale from 1913 TO 1921. His
good humor and his deep under
standing of the law made him one
of the most popular pedagogues. In
this period he published several
books, including "The Antitrust
Law and the Supreme Court" "The
United States and Peace" "Our
Chief Magistrate and His Powers"
and "Papers on the League of Ma.
tions."
Finally the dream of his early
boyhood came true. The place on
the supreme court which he refused
twice when Roosevelt offered it to
him nearly 90 years earlier, was off
cred. More than that, the newly
elected Republican President, Hard
ing. made him chief justice.
Taft was confirmed as chief just.
ice by the senate June 30, 1921. He
took up his place on the bench when
the court met the following October.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-08
Runaway Youth
Held by Police

Running away from his home in
Los Angeles the day before ycstcr,
DAY. j. Carter, II, was picked mp
here Yesterday and held for investi-
CATION. When brought before Jud.c
Perkins this morning, Carter said
that he was on his way with another
box 70 Missouri and that it did nct
make much difference whether he
ian away or not. az no one seemed
to care. He is being held until bis
parents can be notified.
I'd Rice. 20 and r. +. Donley, 2l.
were sentenced TO pay fine of $50
or spend 10 days in the county Jail
for drunkenness. B. Jones, 50, plead
ed guilty to charge of vagrancy
which was dismissed on condition
that he either go TO work or leave
town.
G. Obayshi, 16, and Al Richart,
II, high school boys, had their driy-
ers' licenses suspended the first for
80, Richart for - days. for failure
t. 49,. tcu,.r1.1 - -.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-08
RUDY VALLEE TO
BE PERESENTED
OVER WEEK END

II is not often that the same act
Iess is seen twice in succession IN
leading roles since the talkies came
into vogue but this is what is off
cred patrons of Fox Imperial Valley
Theatre over the week end, when
they get a double version of Sally
b:ane, new RKO star.
Tonight Miss Blanc will be seen
in "Tanned Legs, fast moving
and tuneful offering, with splat'
tering OF plo, and plenty of amusc-
ment. Supporting Miss Blame ara
such stars as June Clyde, Arthur
Lake, Dorothy Revier, Ann Penning-
ton. former Ziegfeld Follies star and
Lincoln Stedman.
Sunday night Miss Blame plays
the feminine lead in The Nagabond
Lover, which stars the incompara-
bic Rudy Vallee, whose rise in the
theatrical world has been meteoric.
From an unknown member of a
small orchestra few years ago, he
has risen TO the heights and com
mands fabulous salary. =.
Agaln thc TWO leads are sur
rounded with excellent support, the
one and only Marie Dresslcr having
a "fat" part in "Thc Nagabond
Lover" Other featured players in
cludc Norman Peck, Danny O'Shea
Alan Roscoe and Eddie Nugcnt.
"The Vagabond Lover" is based
on a song written by Nallec which
proved 10 be one of the most pop
ular of recent months. 1t follows
closely Nallce's own experience:
when he organized small orchcstra
following his graduation from Yale
and found many obstacles to getting
an opportunity for the "big money
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-08

among other items, Addison Carter
will he heard in a cornet solo and
Geraid shaw viii give short talk
on Abraham Lincoln.
The pastor wifi speak on "The Call
to Emancipate" at the IL o'clock
service and a group of negro spirit
uals will be sung by a negT quar-
tette.
Miss Marjorie Meyer will lead
the discussion at Christian Endeav-
or. the topic under consideration
being. "Ways of Studying the Bi-
bic" This service is at $3.50 y. m.
and cordial invitation is extend
cd to those not belonging to other
churches. to attend any of the serv-
ices at the Presbyterian church.