davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-28
FOUR SLASHINC
FIGHTS CARDED
FOR LOCAL RING

Slam and bang, the popular box
at tire Ihperial Valley Athletic club
appearing in all four bouts which
have been booked.
Punches hot and heavy are cX-
pected to fly around the ring when
Teddy Palacios and Jimmy Fox
meet in the main event. Jimmy
has a victory over Teddy, won IN
Fresno several weeks ago, ana
Palacios is anxious to wipe out
that stain on his trecord. lie flg-
ures on doing it, too, for FL Centre
is Just like home to Teddy and he
has been consistent winner in the
many fights he has put on in re
cent months at the local arena. 81
Fox, who was formerly light
weight champion of the United
States, expects to make it two in
Ii row over Teddy, and the efforts
of both boys should result in the
fans seeing a corking good fights
of it.
Johnny Blair, the5 Utica "sha-
dow," who has performed here ON
several occasions with credit to
himself and to the delight of the
fans, ought to have n busy evening
Of it if George Monzon from Mex
leo City shows up to the promise
indicated in his previous appear
ance when he knocked out Maran
Cebu.
Monzon has science. and wal
lop, so that if he can put one over
to pick himself up somewhere near
his dear Utica.
After an absence from the local
ring of nearly two years, Vincent
Solano, otherwise known as Young
Kid Mex, will show how much he
has improved since taking w bat
Ting in the northern end of the
state. Vincent is brother of the
veteran Kid Mex, who was always
big favorte in tue valley and has
the distinction of being he only
man who ever knocked out two men
in one night at the local arena.
Mex will meet Ray Molino, n
slashing fighter from Los Angeles,
who is reputed TO Ike nothing bet
ter than good miXup ut close
quarters. Mex likes that sort Of
thing himself, so the bout should be
lively.
Pete Casas, the local boy with n
punch, opens the show against Roy
Gonzales. also Of Los Angeles. Pete
hasn t been winning any too much
lately and is due to show something
tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-28
Standard Oil
May Be Merged

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. %. U.E
reports that merger was in the
making which would unite Standard.
Oil Company of New Jersey with
STANDARD Oil Company of California
were recurrent here today. n
California officials refused t..
comment.
The merger, it was UNDERSTOOD
awaits action of the federal courN
on the proposed consolidation Of the
Standard Oil Company of New York
and the Vacuum Oil company, which
is regarded as a test case.
Fusion of the two companies
would combine one of the largest
producing groups in the world wifi
one of the largest refining and dis
tributing organizations, total COM
bined resources amounting to ap-.
proximately $500, 100000.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-28
Unknown Leads
In Golf Match

PINEH L RST, y. C., Mar. 2S. W.P)
Henry Picard, a 22 year old as
sistant professional from Charles
rol, s. c.. today started out on the
cinal hole round of the annual North
and South golf tournament, facing
he job of maintaining his slim one
stroke lead against the challenge of
America 5 best professionals.
Picard celebrated his first appear
ance in a North South tourney by
turning in cards of ~ and -
against field of 122 competitors
in yesterday opening day of 80
hole round.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-28
Thompson And
M'Larnin Meet

NEW YORK, Mar 2s. U.P) One
Of the deadliest punchcrs in the ring
ond one Of the most modest of men
out of the ring. Jimmy McLarnin,
baby faced lrishman from Van
couvcr. Il, c., is confronted with
me of his hardest assignments since
lie entered the wcltcrwoight diyi-
sion He meets BLACK Jack Thomp-
son, California negro, in a 10 round
bout in Madison Square Garden to-
night.
In all his career Thompson has
rever beer X. O. d and has been ON
the floor only once for a count.
McLarnin is to favoritc TO
b,a Thompson and continue on his
way TO weltcrweight title bout with
Jackie Fields outdoors this summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-28
Here And There
In Sport World

DENVER, Mar 2a U.P) Primo
Carnera will hoist his 270 pounds
i,to the ring at SDekyard stadium
here tonight and trade looks and
lunches with Jack McAuliffe of De-
tioit, who tips the scales at 217.
AUSTIN. Tex. Mar. 2S U.P) -
Athletes From ~ colleges and rep
rcscnting Il states launched their
1880 assault on outdoor track and
Geld records here today when the
starters gun sounded the opening
event ofthe sixth annual Texas re-
lays.
A coli wind raced down on the
University of Texas stadium from
The nort' to make breaking of rec
,rds or heir allowance by officials
imrrobaIe, however.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-28
Lands Glider
On MOtOrbOat

LONG BEACH, Calf, Mar. 2S
iU.oi-The possibility of landing q
powered glider ON small moving
platform at sea was successfully
demonstrated here in the feat of
Clyde Schlieper, test pilot of the
Crawford Glider company.
Schlieper, controlling a glider
with As foot wing spread and pow
cred by a three-cylinder motor,
brought his machine safely down on
a II foot platform on top of a motor
Loaf travelling is miles per hour.
After making the landing, the
FLYER took off easily from the mar
low space above the speeding boat.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-28
Opt0metrist--Dr. Sem Bacon
WI. Stone - N0n-Board Insurance

state insurance Commissioner requirements are thu
same as for Board companies The prices to Won are
remarkably lower. Let us show you this real savint
Phone W. |. Stone 248 or 387-Office 83I Main AIso
collection service.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-28

Captain J. B. Gay, above, until re-
Gently captain of the navy yards
at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, has been
assigned to command the new TO-
OO0-ton cruiser. the Houston, con-
structed at Newport News, Va.
Captain Gay gained prominence as
a destroyer commander in the
World War.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-28
DOHENY IN WAY HOME

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, NJ n. %.
U.P)-With dors locked and cur
tains drawn, n his compartments
Edward l.. D0eny, acquitted of a
charge of bring hilbert Il, Fall,
former secretry of the interior,
passed through here last night on a
Santa Fe trail bound for Los An
gelcs. Train fficials said he had
rot opened tie door since leaving
Chicago.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-28
Eddie Shea To
Meet Champion

ST, IbUIs, Ma. aS. W.P)-A dark
eyed, Binky haired Italian, Eddie
shea, Chicago, refuses the zenith of
= stormy fistic tareer here tonight
when he attempts to wrest the jun
ior lightweight championship from
Penny BASS, Philadelphia.
Both Bass md Shea concluded
&oavy training Shedulcs yesterday
and pronounce themselves in su-
lcrb condition for the 10 roun d
bout.
The challenge will enter the ring
a decided undedog in the wagering.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-28
Juniors Plan
Stag Party

Members of the Junior Chamber
of Commerce are anxiously anticl-
pating the first big stag party to
be given by their organization
which is scheduled for tonight at
the Barbara Worth hotel. The party
will be complimentary to Moody
Supter, who is to leave shortly for
Phoenix.
The evenings fun will commence
with dinner at 6 O'Clock. From Z
to $50 there will be entertainment
and from then on, dancing in the
blue room. There will be an inter
mission after the dinner to allow
members to round up wives or
sweethearts for the big dance.
JAPANESE BLAZE SERIOUS
TOXIC. Mar. %. W.P)-At least
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-28
SPORT NEWS
$50. California
Sport Briefs

PASADENA, Calf, Mar. 2S. WP)
The sin round main event on the
arena card here last night ended
n a draw between Don Kennedy and
LYNNE Miller when neither was able
to gain AN outstanding advantage
over the other. Mack House knocked
out Hugh Schropshire in the semi
final
HOLLYWOOD, Mar. 2S. U.P)-
V;go DOMAIN, hard hitting heavy
weight, is slated to test his punch
against the superior ring ability Of
Les Kennedy in the 10 round main
event here tonight. Kennedy has
never been knocked out. Ernie Hood
End Leonard Raining are to fight
the semi final.
Los ANGELES, Mar. 2s. W.D -
Occidental college athletes are ia
Norcd to win their scheduled tract k
9nd field meet against the Pomona
college team here tomorrow.
Los ANGELES. Mar. %. U.P) -
can Cromwell, Trojan track men
Ter, today was confident that his
e. S. c. Athletes would win their
'ncct with the university of Cali
:ornia, slated for Berkeley tomor-
low. Chesley Unruh. two miller. will
lc the only cripple left ut Ii o m e
wnem the squad boards he Padre for
:he Northern city, tonight.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-02-13

BUTTE, Feb. 10.-(U.P.)-Hefe-
after, Patrick Sullivan, practical joke
ster, will think twice ere he seeks
another victim. For the worm fl
nally turned recently and Patrick was
the "jokee" rather than the joker.
Just as venerable priest was about
to pronounce the fatal words bind
ing Patrick and Miss Andre Korsun
as man and wife, the parsonage door
flung open and an elderly woman
dashed in.
"You wretch" she screamed at Sui
Ivan. "You have broken your be-
trothal pledge to my daughter, Mag
gle. She lies at home, her heart brok-
en-
The bride collapsed, the BRIDE
groom pleaded, denied and perspired
and the priest looked gravely at Sui
Ivan. About the time Miss Korsun
was ready to return to home and
mother, Pats friends, on whom he
had played so many jokes in bachelor
days, arrived to enjoy the fun.
"You win," admitted the lrishman.
Now let's call it quits"
! The marriage was QUICKLY consum-
mated.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-02-13
His Worst Ten Minutes.

NEW YORK, Feb. 10-(U.P. y
While Montana provided him with his
coolest minutes, to North Dakota goes
the doubtful honor of giving him the
most frightened ten minutes of his
life, admitted Major Ralph Royce,
flight commander of the Mt. Clemens,
Mich.-Spokane "artic" patrol
These worst minutes-they seemed
like hours licked slowly away just
across the Montana boundary at
Beach, N. D. when 18 pursuit planes
milled aimlessly around in snow
storm and when Lieutenant E. K.
Warburton's plane cracked up"
"Warburton's crash placed an en-
phatic period on the worst ten min
utes / ever experienced or ever hope
to endure again." the Major said.
1--WE were very lucky. Only War
burton ship met disaster. It's won
der there weren't more-Warburton
not seriously injured"
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-02-13

on the Missouri river, % miles from
Great Falls.
"Yes," admitted Mr.. Davis, "this
is our first crop and we will probably
harvest between $4,000 and 10000
pelts. Montana laws, you know, re-
quire that fur farms let their stock
increase for at least two years, be-
fore taking the first crop"
The animals will be taken in live
traps and later killed in ethyl gas
chambers-this latter process is par
ticularly recommended as the most
humane death.
Even fur farming has its profitable
by-products. Musk, used as the base
of perfumes, is taken from the rats
and sold for $3.50 per ounce. Prime
pelts sell for $1.25 per ounce.
"We started in 1925 with 1900 Min
nesota and Wisconsin rats and $50
native rats" Mr.. Davis continued. "Wt
purchased the Great Lakes rats be.
cause their pelts can not be copied by
dying as is the case with Rock,
Mountain muskrat pelts."
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-02-13

commerce of Butte, Missoula and Pol
son--have recently urged President
Hoover to speed action of the fed
eral power commission on the leas-
ing of the Poison water power site
on the Flathead river.
The three chambers pointed out
that gigantic development project
affecting all of western Montana was
waiting on the final commission de-
cision. They suggested that some
steps be taken to expedite matters tc
the end that work might get under
way as early as possible this spring
There are two contending appli-
cants-the Rocky Mountain Power
company, subsidiary Of the Mountain
Power company and Walter b
Wheeler, Minneapolis engineer.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-02-13
Two Men Capture Eagle.

GREAT FALLS, Feb. I0.-(U.P.)
Golden eagles need one thing to
make them ideal "fightino men"--a
quicker start.
1t was this fatal deficiency that
caused the bare-handed capture of a
25-pound golden eagle that swooped
down out Of the skies after a rabbit.
But when its captors, N. G. Ralph
and ]. E. .Rierson, closed in on the
Infatuated bird, there was vigorous
and vicious three-cornered fight be-
fore the king of the air was subdued.
Measuring SIX feet from wing to wing
tip, the eagle displayed amazing abil-
ity and agility with claws, beak and
wings in beating off the advances of
the two humans.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-02-13
MontanaState
Letter

Wants Counties to Issue Licenses
GREAT FALLS, Feb. 10.-U,P)
"A movement advocating the distri-
button of automobile licenses from
various county seats rather than from
Deer Lodge alone, will gain momen-
tum February 1915 at Lewistown
when it will again be brought before
the convention Of the Montana asso-
citation of county commissioners, Geo.
P. Mallon, vice president Of the organ
ization, will advance arguments in
favor of the move as follows:
lit would be more convenient for
motorists.
2.-It would make road funds i'm
mediately available for every Mon
tana county.
Sit would prove an incentive for
motorists to secure licenses earlier
At would give county authorities
opportunity to main closer check on
foreign cars.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-02-13
Indian Gave Away All Wealth.

GLACIER PARK, Feb. 1O.-(U.P.)
"A red-skinned good Samaritan has
been called by the Great Spirit. He
was Big Springs, whose beneficence to
suffering Indians during the terrible
winter of 1920-21, will never be for
gotteen by his tribe, and whose promi-
hence among his kind was exceeded
only by Chief Two Gums White Calf.
Once a well-to-do stockman, Big
Springs was the victim of his own
generosity. His Good Samaritan acts
that winter left him comparatively
poor man. -.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-02-13
Indicted for Stealing Airplane.

GREAT FALLS, Feb. 10.-(U.P.)-
Signs of the times we're manifest here
recently when word was received that
Walter E. Kennedy and j. nj. Name
zich of this city had been indicted in
Helena on the charge of stealing an
airplane in Calgary, Alta.
Kennedy and Mamczich are alleged
rum runners. According to federal
charges, they stole the two seated
Waco plane, the property of DIR. F..
x. Offerman, to transport their con-
traband cargo across the information
al boundary.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-02-13

GREAT FALLS, Feb. 10.-(U.P.)
Pity for the pathetic condition of
starving herds of deer and elk, i'm
PEELED Phillip Dean, Dearborn creek
rancher, to allow the animals to feed
unmolested on the stacks of his hay.
Driven by hunger to poach on his
farm, Dean, instead Of joining the
unified protest Of other Montana
farmers against raids, enjoyed him
self watching the gaunt forest deni-
zens get good square meal. There
were about IS deer and 20 elk.
All of which, in due time, came to
the ears of the Izaak Walten league
and evoked formal thanks and praise
from this organization.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-02-13

Edwards stomach withstood the
weight Of a heavy truck without ap-
parent injury. The boy slipped and
fell under the rear wheel. The heavy
machine passed completely over his
body.
Tn pressure knocked the boys wind
out; but, by the time he arrived at
the doctors office he had regained
consciousness and wanted to walk
home. His only physical dissonfit-
ure are sore abdominal muscles.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-02-13
Carpenters Ask More Pay.

GREAT FALLS, Feb. 10.-(U.P.)
A five-day week and wage in
crease of 81 per day.
These are the demands Of the Great
Falls carpenters union submitted to
the Great Falls builders exchange.
The union requests that the pay
increase and shorter working week
be inaugurated April T. Carpenters
are now receiving $1.12h per hour;
If the increase should be granted it
would be raised to $1.25.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-02-13
Boy Had Tough Stomach.

CORVALLIS, Feb. 10.-(U.P)-
Edward Worden, courageous 10-year
old school boy, apparently possesses
one Of the main qualifications for a
ring championship-an abdomen that
can withstand a terrific punishment.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-02-13

BUTTE, Feb. 10.--(U.P. "A crop
that has been carefully cultivated
and nurtured for three years Will be
harvested for the first time this
spring.
1t is a muskrat crop on the Ed N.
Davis fur farm--probably the largest
of its kind in the northwest-located
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-02-13

Blotting paper, full size sheets, 15c
a sheet at the Western News office.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-02-13

BUTTE, Feb. 10.--(U.P.) -Three
public agencies-the chambers Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-25

more Of it. Breakfast is even a
more important rite for the animals.
The CRATES must have luke-warm
water to drink before the day starts
Alright for them, after which a salad
of diced potatoes. srtichokeS, onions,
carrots and beets puts them in good
humor for a follow-up Of choice
clover hay.
Goliath, monster sea elephant, was
whisked to the grounds in his per-
sonal van and dumped into his
private swimming pool with but few
curious juvenile eyes glimpsing him.
The Ubangis also rode de luxe to
the grounds in a private conveyance
and we're quickly out of sight in
their own dressing "top."
It's all here Goliath, monster
marine monster; the Ubangi village
of curious blacks from darkest At
RIGA; Vase, the gastronomic ele-
plant; dashing Lillian Leitzel; Al
fredo Codona, who triple somer-
saults through the air; Hugo FAC
chin, who is shot from the lannon's
mouth; Con Colleano, who thinks
no more of somersaulting on the
wire than a log-roller does of riding
a spruce log down a treachercuS cur
rent; the daring Wallendas troupe,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-25
SHERIDAN man
. DIES FROM CAR
[ CRASH INJURIES
Charles Coleman, SO, VIC
tim of Accident; Six Others
Are Hurt.

Injured Thursday in an automo-
bile accident on state road 81 near
Nvestheld, Charles Coleman. 50. Of
Sheridan, Ind. died at the city hos
pital here early this morning. He
suffered a fractured skull in the
accident.
Six other persons we're suffering
from injuries sustained in auto acci-
dents in and near the city Thurs
day. One was in a critical condi-
ton.
John Higgins, So, Of 1443 West
Ohio street, was struck by an auto
mobile driven by Edwin Patrick, is,
Of 1854 Martindale venue. at East
street and Massachusetts avenue
Thursday afternoon. His skull was
fractured, according to city hos
pital physicians.
Omar Ingle, 81, Of ALSO Bertha
street, victim of a hit-and-run
driver. was taken TO city hospital
late Thursday night with a collar
bone fracture. Driver Of the car,
which struck his machine parked at
the side of the National road near
Bridgeport, escaped.
Others injured in accidents:
Mrs. Ola swaboda. So. Cairo. H.. wrists
broken in collision west Of the city. the
Rev. Edward Burns. 20. Anderson. ribs
broken in collision at Capitol avenue and
Hampton drive. Milton Olshewitz, 9. Of
242s North Delaware street. broken ankle
struck by auto IN front OF home: Margaret
Payne. 10. OF SIT Lord street. fractured
Lex. ran into moving auto. near her home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-25
WARNS AGAINST USE
OF TOY GOLF COURSE
City Counsel Holds Players Would
Violate Court Order.

Corporation Counsel Edward H.
Knight today warned against use
Of the miniature golf course at
thirtieth and Pennsylvania streets,
citing the court order restraining
owners from operating the pee-wee
links.
Copies of the injunction and a
building department notice of zon-
ing violations were posted at the
course and a policeman stationed
nearby to enforce the order. ANY
one playing on the links would vio-
late the order and be liable to cita-
ton for contempt Of court, Knight
declared.
Incorporation Of the club under
a plan whereby any person buying
playing ticket is a member was
declared to be an intentional eva
sion of the order.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-25

Substantially built bedroom
suites consisting of full size
bed, roomy chest of drawers
and your choice of vanity or
dresser. Finished in wal
nut. Saturday as low as.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-25

sons to death and injuring twenty
four, three probably fatally, were
described today for a coroner's jury.
Ruth Farrell, II and G. H. Stout,
so, were killed instantly Thursday
night as the cars hurtled from the
coaster tracks at the start Of a
sharp descent and crumpled the
framework of supporters below. The
third victim, Tony Politka, died in
hospital early today.
Seventeen OF the twenty-Iour in
iured were unconscious when taken
to hospitals and little hope was held
today for the recovery OF three.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-25
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

and much else upon an almost
three hour long program.
For tonighr's iast performance the
doors open at p. m. to allow small
boys escorting their parents ample
time to view the huge menagerie.
Tomorrow the circus exhibits in
Danville.
a4a
Helen Kane in person opens to-
day at the Indiana along with the
opening of Holiday" at the Indiana.
The Circle opening today features
THE Cuckoos" with Bert Wheeler
and Robert Woolsey.
The Apollo today offers Women
Everywhere, with Fiji Dorsay.
other theaters today offer: jan
90" at the Capitol, Safety in Num-
bers" at the Ohio, THE Bad One"
at the Palace, ana Hollywood Kids
at the Lyric.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-25
CIRCUS is READY TO
GIVE TWO BIG SHOWS
Ringing and Barnum and Bailey Circus Arrive in City
TO Receive Young and Old Patrons as Well.

WHILE Of indianapolis slept early today the Ringing and
w raring took
session of the keystone grounds
afternoon tonight last and complete
part Indianapolis wasn't asleep at the time
Of the community who
the of the four circus trains chugng into
Breakfast the Of erecting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-25

anu odhuNob dAOullu Tic DAE up.
the first of the thirty tents compris-
ing the circus encampment were the
major acts Of the early morning
hours, with Jim Whalen, boss can
vasnan, and Tom Lynch, chief
wagonmastcr, as the leading men Of
the early morning drama supported
by a cast of some hundreds Of cam
vasmen and drivers.
With an army Of canvasmen,
Whalen superintendent the raising
of the big top" his sonorous voice
carrying orders TO the farthest
corners of the grounds and waking
up the most INDECENT of the workers.
AS the acres of canvas were hoisted
to the tops Of the giant spars the
main tent looked like gigantic ship
and Whalen the captain in COM
mand.
Both Whalen and Lynch are as
interesting charaC ters in their way
as any Of the bespangled performers
who do their stuff in the sawdust
rings. Both have been circusing
since the days Of P. T. B. himself,
long before many of the present day
showmen were oIt Of their swad-
ding clothes.
Before the canvasmen had started
their morning stint they had eaten
a seven-course breakfast in the huge
dining tent which was a sight for
dietitians to behold, third and fourth
helping not being barred. With the
exception Of the most regal of the
circus queens and princes all the
personnel eat under the same canvas
and, except for the fat people of
the side shows, they all have the
same menu.
The fat folks eat the same. only