davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-18
BRAWLEY 0!ITHIT
BY LOCAL NINE

In the first inter-valley game
plaved on Wilson school grounds this
wear, the FL Centro All-Stars out
slugged the Brawley All-Stars, To-
II. The game was marked by heavy
hitting. - hits being accumulated
by the two teams.
Patterson lead the locals with two
home runs. double and single in
six times up. Maquar, Ell Centre
catcher, connected safely three
times in six attempts. Ray Forshey,
local shortstop, stopped two Braw-
ley rallies with beautiful bare
handed catches. Humphrey, Braw-
lev lead-off man, lead his team with
three hits in fouf chances.
Last night = game wound up III
Centro's baseball until Monday ev"-
ming, when the league resumes PLAY.
The standings of the teams appear
l,plou
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-18
! S P0RT s !
TONIGHTS CARD WILL FURNISH
FANS WITH PLENTY OF THRILLS

which mean business wnen thew con.
meet. Looks like toss-up unless
the affair of three weeks ago b.
repeated
Cecil Baldinc, Los Angeles, and
Andy Armstrong, Holtville. get to-
gcther in the six round special. and
mot knowing much about Cecil. We
are rather stumped as TO any predi"-
tion regarding the outcome of this
fight. However, Harry assures as
that Balding knows his vegetables
and his fighting and may give Andy
plenty to think about during their
Is minutes Of boxing.
In the prelim. Tiger Flowers and
Lorenzo Reyes are slated to furnish
the entertainment for four rounds.
If both boys are in trim, the Scrap
ought to be worth taking in.
There you have it. fans, names
Of all the fighters, and to us the line
.up stacks up pretty nifty like.
Looks as if there should be couple
Of kavoeS in that bunch. ANYHOW.
the best way to find out is to be
right on the ground floor from start
to finish. Don t forget this, either:
That invitation OF the management
still goes. and the girls can pass
right in to the arena without as
much as paving 4 nickle. if they are
escorted By hubby or the boy friend.
Signing off now. and will see you
all out at Harry's big party on I'm
perial avenue at Q clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-18
INTERSECT!0NAL
RIVALRY FLAY0RS
TENNIS. MATCHES

| KANSAS CITY, July Is. U.PN-
Tie men's singles matches of tue
national clay court tennis champion
ships were Favored with intersec-
itional rivalry today as four ranking
! plavers from various regions entered
/ the semi-finals.
| Junior Cotn, Kansas City, was
scheduled to meet Herbert Bowman,
New York, and Bryan Grant, AtAn
ta, to oppose Bruce Barnes, Dallas,
in this round
Behind the semi .fiualists was long
F, lines of defeated f&vorites who were
eliminated III matches which we,
/ into extra sets and brought out
some of the finest tennis ever wit
messed in this section Of the eoun
try.
Coen defeated Harris Coggeshall,
Des Moines, III the quarter-final
after dropping the first two sets and
carrving the match to five sets.
The score were 81, l-G, SO, 81, 6-3.
Grant progressed over Fritz Mer.
eur, Betllchem, Pa. with consider
able ease after hotly contested first
set. The score was Sc, 63, 6-3.
Bowman won over &. Gilhvf Hall,
South Orange, \. j., SO, o., o.,
G-l.
Bruce Barnes. Dallas, beat Wrav
Prown, st. Louis, ~, 90, Ga.
Brown showed weariness after his
five-set victory in the fourth round
over Frank \. Shields Of New YORK,
which carried the play almost to a
point where both contestants Were
exhausted
Doubles play for the only other
title ut stake in the tournament
progressed TO the quarter finals 10
daH.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-18
SINGER KNOCKS
OUT MhNDELL IN
OPENING ROUND
Former Title Holder Says
Making T ne Weight
Weakened Him.
BY FRANK GETTY
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, July lS.-A Singer.
a slender. rkhaircd, solemu-nS
aged youth from the crowded upper
reaches of New York city, the Bronx,
is the new lightweight champion OF
the world.
Singer knocked out Sammy Man
dell. the fading title-holder, from
Rockford, H., in the first round OF
their scheduled 1j-round bout al
Yankee stadium last night. while
majority of the. $4,000 customers,
most of them the new champion :
Hebrew 5 persuasion, raised Il joyfut
and hilarious DIN in the big BAH
park.
Never before had the lightweight
championship heritage % fistic
heroes from Jack MeAuliffe down
through Benny Leonard changed
hands so suddenly and unexpectedly.
Manden, worn with the effort OF
making the class limit of l35
pounds. failed to put up the first
sembiance of fight in defense OF
his title. Dropped by Il snappv left
hook to the jaw in less than a min
ute of fighting in the first round.
sammy w&s helpless and ready
victim for the sager New Yorker
Four more times. Mandell, scarce
lv able to raise his hands, went
down. taking the final count
stretched flat on The resin, knoc ked
out by a crushing one-two punch
to the jaw, the end came ! minute
46 seconds after the opening bell.
SAMMY was carried tn his corner.
while Singer, raised to the heights
of championship after less than
three full years in the ring, danced
with joy.
: Singer had entered the ring :
10 favorite. but the sudden ending
Of the bout astounded even the most
ardent admirers and hackers of the
Bronx boy. Everyone had reckonea
that Mandell's ring craft, bred OF
10 years experience. would serve
10 stave off the attack of the cha!
lenger for some time.
Manden had held the title for
four wears since winning it from
Rocky Kansas in Chicago in 1926.
He had defended il only three times
before meeting Singer last night.
When he recovered consciousness.
Sammy said that making the light
weight limit had Slapped his strength
and that the first textbook to his
Jaw stunned him and wiped out
what powers of resistance remained.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-18

Golden State Creamery o
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-18
ARIZONA DELEGATE
NAMED BY GOVERNOR

PHOENIX. Ariz.. July ls. U.P)
Governor Phillips announces ap-
pointment of a. II. O 'Brien. Miami,
as an official Arizona delegate TO
the Pan-American reei1rocal trade
conference il Sacramento, Calit.
O 'Prien is genera ..anager of the
Inspiration Copper company. The
conference starts August IL.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-18
Bay City Team
In First Place

san FRANCISCO, July Is. U.H
San Francisco WAS alone in first
place in the Pacific Coast League
today, being the only one Of the
three teams that Yesterday occupied
that position to have won yesterday.
Los Angeles scored three times in
the first of the sixteenth inning 90
defeat Oakland, 1l-3, in one Of the
hardest fought contests Of the SET
son. The Oaks had STAYED off de-
feat twice with last minute rallies.
In the last OF the ninth, Oakland
made four rups to tie and again
came back strong in the fourteenth
70 even up The score atter lAc Angel8
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-18

had made two runs in the earlier
part of that inning.
Portland made three runs in the
first of the ninth to defeat Holly
wood, l0-S, and Seattle beat the
Missions, %.
san Francisco made ii three
straight in the night games at Sacra-
mento to win over the Senators, 2-l.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-18
Scouts Watching
Arizona Players

TUCSON, Ariz., July Is. U.P)-
Bill Essick, scout for the New York
Yankees, and jack Ieller, ivory
Hunter for. the Detroit Tigers, are
taking in the current series between
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-18

the Globe Bears and Tucson Cow
boys oI ..;it Arizona state League.
Both are said TO oe watching
closely the work of -ackic keane,
Globe third sacker, and Jack Costa,
peppy visiting first baseman.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-18

Orange Councy mas appropriated
$500 600 for it's share of building
the Crtega road from Capistrano
To Corona. Riverside County.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-18

The Palo Verde Valley, east Riv-
erside County, is harvesting its al
falfa seed crop, which is 100 PEI
cent over that of last year.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15
MUSIC INSTRUCTION
 OFFER FOR SCHOOLS
Board Will Study Suggestion ol
 Course for Pupils

An attempt by New Haven school of music to introduce music instruction in the New Britain pub lie schools. after school hours and with the consent Of the parents. was brought 10 the attention Of the school board by Committeeman Peter I. Pajewslli, at the July board meeting yesterday afternoon and the board decided that a committee ought 10 investigate the matter be- fore taking any action. There was considerable doubt that musical in srruction hy any unit not connected with the public school system in this city would he proper and Of post curriculum importance
 Tentative contracts for supplies labor and repairs, toralin- s5.157.a2 were reported by the finance com mittee Patrick F. KtnE. chairman. These items included exchange ot 5O typewriters, with allowance on 1he old machines reeI,lding of 31 machines and the oyerhauling of 156 machines A rev water serv- ice pipe will be installed a- Bartlett school, A new breeding will h. placed on the smokestacE al n. Smith school Sheet iron hoods vii, he placed over the gas stoves d Rockwell school Other items in- cluded two gas stoves al the Rock well school. plumbing and gas fl ting at the same school changin- from clear glass 10 wired glass Or the fire escapes at the Bartlett school, linoleum for the Putnam school office floor, painting Of tht
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15

increase in the output of tractors and other agricultural machinery is to quicken the pace of agricultural development.
 The congress further favored an increasing use of foreign technical methods in Soviet industries. and urged that the practice of sending Soviet engineers abroad to study modern technique and of inviting foreign engineers into the Soviet Union be widely extended.
 In order further to aid the indus trialization of Russia, the communist congress urged the translation of the latest technical books and articles published in Europe or America into the languages of the Soviet Union. seas 10 prepare wide masses of the working people for carrying out mechanical tasks,
 Plan Animal Husbandry
 Details of the agricultural program as devised by the congress include the development of animal husban- dry on a large scale. Collective and state cattle farms are to he estab- lishod
 In the course Of the next year, 4,500,G0o heSares of land are 10 nc soWed with grain and provision made that in 1882 nine million hec- tares on the farms of the state grain trust be placed under cultivation.
 The number of cattle on the state cattle ranges is 10 be increased 10 3,o00.ooo this year and to 1o,0oo,00o in 1882.
 One resolution Of the congress provided that the defenses of the 1 Soviet Union should be strengthen- 1 ed, another called for the develop- . ment Of the export industry in order . to increase the country's reserves of ! foreign currency and to speed up the . process Of industriahzation.
 The congress directed all organs Of the party and instltutIons of the government 10 continue 10 a finish the fight against the right and left wing opposition. The nepmen, and ! private trading and bureauCrats.
 All Soviet officials and others who attempt to force the peasants to join collective farms without their con- sent are 10 he punished severely.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15

New York, July Is LP-Determin- ed to learn what # any influence Russian Soviets are bringing to bear on American governmental ideals, Representative Hamilton Fish, Jr., republican, New York. today gath cred his special house communist investigation committee here for ten days of hearing.
 Activities Of communists in tho New York public schools anl among trade unions and alien groups are to be inquired into. Dr. William J. O'Shea superintendent Of schools. Charles G Wood com missioner Of labor in New York citv Matthew WolL vice president of the American Federation of La bor. and former Police Commission or Grover Whalen. are 10 he amon- the witnesses
 Tn addition. tha commHfae plans 10 hear Michael Lyons. Of the Ne" York police department and Q summon officials Of The AmrorE Trading company. official eommer- rlal TerreS@N f1 "" t- '." .-RN3Et Union.
 The committee plans to hold a secret meeting 70 determine which Of the AmrorG officials 70 subpoena. Renre san-a-iyas Of the concern made known today that no sum mons had vet heen received.
 Representative Fish, chairman ot he inquisi,oriaI group ot five. said Ne planned IT push the inquiry viz orouslv here and ln other important American cities where communists have been reported active in circu- iaung propaganda. After 1ho sas- sion here. he said. the group would decide on dates for hearings in De- troit, Buffalo, Philadelphia. Chicago and probably some city in W.s- consin
 He also made known that th. group had under consideration 3 visit to the west coast, prohahl Seattle. Washington and San Fran cisco. where communists are report d 70 be active
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15
J. 5. $. R. ID KEEP .ON INDUSTR|ALIz|NG
Communist Party Passes ReSOIu- ton FaVoriDg State Farming

Moscow. July 15 lP4-Au the re- sources Of Soviet Russia will be mohinzed 10 increase the industrial agricultural, mining, and chemical productivity of the country and to decrease the cost Of producuon. fl the resolutions passed by the siX- teenth congress Of the Russian com murist party at is closing session are carried out
 These resolutions direcr all party organs and the government instIru- tions to cooperate tor the nation s nsalth
 The iron and steel output. accorI- ing 10 these resolutions. IS 10 be so increased that by 1923 t will reach I".06o.000 tons annually
 Machines to Be Developed
 The development Of machine building is to be greatly expanded in order 10 make the country less de pendent upon imported machinery.
 Russia'a dearth Of fuel is to be remedled hy expanding the coal in- dustrv and enforcing the utmos' " economy in fuel consumption. Ar
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15
Rep. Fish Calls Committee Together
 To Investigate Soviet Activities

light courts at the Chamberlain school re-decorating of the audi torium ar the Nathan Hale Junior High school, window drapes in the same auditorium, window drapes iii the auditorium Of the Washington school and refnishing the walls and ceiling of the general office in the school committee building.
 The committee asked for S65 to refnish the walls and ceiling in the school board room, but this was put over until the present financial situation IS more stable.
 school Hall Rental Up
 Rates Of S15 per evening for rental of the F,Nhu Burritt, Nathan Hale Junior. central Junior and Washington schools auditoriums was voted The former rental charge of &6 was not enough 10 pay for lights, ual lanitor service. etc. but tho now ra,o will pay the overhead. There will he no profit nor allow ance for depreciation on the rooms.
 Two floor machines are to he pur- chased 10 scrape and wax the old floors in the older schools. An cleo tric refrigerator will also he bought and installed at the Open Air school Three electric sewing ma chimes will be bought and placed ir the sewing room al the Senior High school
 Two new text books were adde1 70 the schools. English Essentials for use in Grade Of the Junior High school and Elementary Train. ing for Business for use in thG Senior High school
 Elder Named Art Director
 Thomas P. Elder ot New London a graduate Of Bulkeley school O that city and a graduate of tn, school of Fine Arts at Yale unIver sity. was elected art director Of tn, public schools replacing Dewe, Van Cot, who resigned to accen another position. Mir Elder. va highly recommended by the dean . the Yale Art school
 Five practice teachers were elect ed for the Senior and Junior Hie. schools All are New Britain resi- dents. They are Marian Schilling Ethel Odln. Margaret Hagarty. Johl Sodgwick and George Murtha.
 The resignations Of Mary J. State member Of the teaching staff at tn, Central Junior High school. an. Loretta Gallagher, teacher in th grade schools were accepted an Grace Loomis and Eleanor T O'Brlen were elected 10 the vacan cias
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15
PREDICT FEDERAL
 AID FOR FARMER
Capper May Ask Hoover for
 S1OO,0OO,OOO Wheat Buy

Washington. July 3 (UP)-Early White Housa action in an effort 10 alleviate the troubled wheat situa- ton was forecast yesterldH as a re- suit O. heavy pressura rom within the republican party to glt the ad- ministration 10 spend S1Q0,0oo,oo0 or moro to peg" the price of wheat at q point that will make the present harvest profitable 10 the farmer.
 Senator Capper, republican. Kan sas. vas expected to lay before President Hoover request that the federal farm board through it's grain stabilizarion corporation purchase ra0000. oo0 bushels Of wheat at once and hold ]. from the market ln an effort 10 bolster the price.
 Political circles in Kansas arr re- ported to he in an uprOar over the farm boards failure 70 act in the face of prices which give the farmer only about 64 cents q bUshel in the field for his wheat.
 The Kansas situation was dlscuss- a1 tv the president at his Rapldan camp Sunday with Senator Allen. re- publican. Kansas. Allen, upon his return here, however, declined to comment on q statement by CaQper that the situation was so critical the price could be stabilized only through huge purchases by the farm board
 Chairman Alexander Legge Of the farm board, who IS now touring through the wheat belt. has declar- cd the board cannot increase It's farm holdings.
 FOR BEST RESULTS
 USE HERALD tLASeIl lED AD9
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15

FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASsl lED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15

Another lot of our reg ular stock. Bright at- tractive summer pat terms, 36 inches wide.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19
.B0VARD ENDED
 LIFE IN DESPAIR
University Vice President On
 Outs With Wife

Los Angeles, Dec. 19 UP)-War- ren Bradley Bovard, vice president of the University of Southern Cali fornia, killed himself because of domestic difficulties and poor health it was agreed today as the coroner announced there would be no in- quest.
 From friends it was learned that Bovard's widow, Mrs. Berdine Jack man Bovard, now visiting in Wichita, kans, would not return here.
 When Mrs. Bovard left for the middle west. Bovard understood that she was not coming back" an eX ecutive of the university said today. Despite reports to the contrary, the separation was to be permanent and one of the parties was to obtain a divorce.
 Expression over the separation coupled with recent ill health, drove him to suicide
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19
FRATERNITY PUPPY
 SEVEN FEETL0NG
Police Chief Gives Boys Mascot
 Of Real Size

Evanston, Jll, Dec. 19 CUP)- When members Of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity chapter of Northwest crn University decided they needed a mascot, House Manager Preston Farley suggested it should be a puppy.
 And l believe" he added q know where We can get one. Chief of Police Freeman is a friend of mine and he ought to know"
 Freeman was called. He told the youths to hurry over, that he had just what they wanted.
 Preparations were made to keep the puppy warm returning home. A basket was lined and a blanket placed over it.
 Freeman was delighted when the students arrived. He called to an officer 10 open a door, then whistled. The puppy trotted in. It was a Great Dane, a triflc less than seven feet long.
 Hes 9 months old and sure will make you a fine pet when he grows up" Freeman remarked as the pup py led Farley away.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19
Former American Vice Consul Tells of Bringing Ashes Through
 Russian Lines, Last of Royalty

to Yuma, Ariz., had resulted in young Cudahy being brought home by the sheriff at his mothers re- quest, Mrs. Cudahy obtained an in- terlocutory divorce decree October 25 last.
 But they weren't happy apart, the young woman explained last night, and became reconciled. "So, :" she said, I'll not apply for my final decree and it won't be divorce at all-just separation"
 Go Abroad
 Shortly after their marriage young Cudahy was arrested for driving while intoxicated, convicted and fined $500. With the settlement of the case, he sailed with his bride for Paris. On their return reports circulated that they planned to sep arate, and a few months later the divorce suit was filed.
 He nagged me until couldn't stand it." Mrs. Cudahy testified at the trial He began nagging be- fore our honeymoon was over" She wept as she testified.
 Last night, she said, Ut was a case of if we can't be sWeethearts, let's be friends and now if we're friends, let's be sweethearts.'
 Mrs. John P. Cudahy, mother of Michael, said, "They are very hap py, and I'm happy, too"
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19
'. ". (. A. NOTES

The Epicurean club of Central Junior high school will have a Christmas party and supper tonight in the association club rooms.
 At s D. m. the Young Business Girls club will hold their annual Christmas party. Mrs. Mollie Nuss is adviser for the club.
 Miss Louise Noble, chairman of the Girl Reserve committee. Miss Jesse Farquhar, Girl Reserve secre- tary together with Florence Mark ham, Ruth Stringham and Natlie Holowinski will motor to New Haven tomorrow morning to the Y. W. C. A. there to help make r!ans for mid year conference which will be held in New Haven February 6, and s. Hartford city association will also be represented at this meeting.
 The swimming pool and gymnasi- um will close tomorrow and will re- open January 5.
 The Life Saving club will have a party Monday at 8 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19
City Items

The ltalIan-AmeriCan Republican club has postponed a dinner sched- uled this week, until after the holi- days.
 Give him Mullers Mozart cigars. --advt.
 The charter revision committee will hold a meeting at 7;30 o'clock tonight in the mayors office, to act on several matters remaining un- finished and to take up the pro- posed oinstallment plan of pay ment of taxes, which has been re- ferred by the common council.
 Give Muller's Mark Twain cigars. -advt.
 Morgan Holmes, a student at Taft school in Watertown, is spending the Christmas recess with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick M. Holmes of Adams street.
 Give Muller's Mark Twain cigars. -adVt.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19

of Gray but had behaved himself and took no part in the argument.
 The men were arrested at 7:20 this morning after the police had checked up on a brawl which is al legged to have taken place at the res taurant at 1:45 o'clock this morn- ing and during which Pulys is said to have been struck in the face by Gray.
 Policeman Gutowski testified that
 he had been detailed to the restau-
 rant shortly before 3 o'clock to in-
 vestigate. The men had left before the policeman arrived and were ar rested later, he said.
 Gray testified that the argument started while he and Pagan were seated at one of the tables drinking
 coffee and after a sugar bowl had
 been accidentally broken. Pulys, he said, became abusive even though
 an offer to pay for the broken bowl
 was made. He refused to let him or ! Pagan leave the place and when he i started to push him about he told | the court that he struck him light 1 ly in the face.
 Pulys was sitting in the gallery | and when Gray testified that he had l struck him only lightly Prosecutor | Greenstein pointed to a large bump ! just over his left eye and asked i Gray if he thought that it came 1 from only a slight blow. Gray did l not make an answer to this. Rudolph Schmidt who was arrest i ed yesterday afternoon by Policeman l Clarence Kumm and booked for trial ! today on a charge of speeding failed ! to put in an appearance and was ordered arrested and brought into court tomorrow morning by Judge Traceski.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19
DRUGGIST SHOT DEAD

Spokane, Wash, Dec. 19 GP - A mystery confronted police today in he staying of Henry G. Anderson, 52, q pharmacist, by two young men who escaped.
 Mrs. Anderson told police she was playing cards with her husband when two men rang the doorbell at the store late last night and asked for Anderson. Without waiting for her answer, she said, they stepped behind a partition and shot Ander- son as he sat at table