davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-07
SP0R 7 S
ARREGON-DAYID
BOUT LOOKS TO
Be HOT STUFF

How far back has Frankie Are
gon gone, if any2 This question,
which is of interest to valley box
ing fans. will be answered tomorrow
night when the veteran Southpaw
faces Young David. a hustling type
of fighter, with a string OF 13
knockouts out Of IA scraps to his
credit.
Both fighters have plenty of sup
porters. They feel that their parti-
cular man can take the other into
camp. While not as fast as he used
TO be, Arregon is still speedy and he
knows how to fight. David is the
tear-in type, while frankie usually
waits. He will be waiting for Da-
vid. and If the latter battles ac-
cording to his usual style, the fans
arc going to see plenty of fur fly
ing around the ring.
An added incentive for a good
scrap is the fact that each one of
the boys hopes to get a crack at
Bobby Pacho. Arregon has strong
desire to trounce the boy who sue
ceeded him as the idol of valley
fans, and while no such thought is
held by David, he likes to lick any
one h faces and would just as soon
have IT Pacho as anyone else.
Andy Armstrong and Bobby Rat
cliff, who are booked for the semi
final, ought to mean another good
fight. Ratcliff halls from San
Diego and is sdst and clever boxer,
who knows that the fight game is
something to be taken seriously. if
a boy hopes to get any place in it.
Armstrong had 38-second
knockout to his credit after his last
appearance in the ring, and the
Holtville colored boy is going at a
fast clip.
Another San Diego fighter. Art
Monroy, makes his bow to local
fans in the special, when he will
tangle up with Luis Reyes, the
Brawley boy Reyes always gives a
good fight when he climbs into the
ring and Monroy has good repu-
tation over on the coast.
Florencio Villa of Imperial, and
Pelino Kilatt, a couple of wild
swingers who always provide plenty
of action, will open the card.
The first bout will be called. at
o'clock and ladies with escorts will
be admitted without charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-07
B ASEB ALL
DINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
New York 10, Washington 7.
Philadelphia 10, Boston 3.
Detroit 9. Chicago 4.
Cleveland and st. Louis, cold.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-07
Pacific Coast
Training Camps
BY UNITED PRESS

The Portland Beavers, rained out
of a home game with the Seattle
Indians, climbed TO the top of the
Coast League today because of the
defeat of Los Angeles.
The Angels lost their slim lead by
dropping a night game to the Mis-
sions. to !. So few points sepa-
rated them from Portland that the
Beavers went into the lead despite
the fact that they did not play.
A second victory over the Sacra-
mento Senators during the present
series sent the Oakland Acorns into
third place. Camilli and Rohwer
clouted homers for the Senators in
the third inning but Pearson Of
Oakland held them scorelesS in
every other inning and the game
ended to 2 for the East Bay
players.
The Hollywood Stars kept the San
Francisco Seals in subsection by
winning their night game, TO 4.
Sam Gibson, veteran Seal hurler,
suffered his first defeat OF the sea-
SON
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-07
Twenty Grand To
Race Equipoise

BALTIMORE, May 7. Up)-The
Greentree stables Twenty Grand
and Equipoise, c. H. Whitney's hope
for the Kentucky Derby title, pro-
baby will go to the post favorites
when the annual Pimlico Preakness
is run off here Saturday.
Twenty Grand and Equipoise are
almost sure to compete in the
Preakness, the final feature race
before the blue ribbon event of the
season-the Kentucky Derby. At
present a field of at least nine and
possibly a dozen loom as certain
starters in the Preakness.
In addition TO the two favorites
the field probably will include Surf
Board, Mate. Ladder. Clock Tower,
Aegis, Rip Van Wrinkle, Mad Career,
Anors Aweigh, Siskin and Soil Gills.
The latter three will not compete
if track conditions are not to their
liking.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-07
Voigt Is Hope OF
Yankee Golfers

NEW YORK, May 7. U.P)-George
Voigt, who America hopes will be
able to carry on for Bobby Jones,
was enroute TO England today for
the annual British amateur golf
tournament at Westward Ho, May
1923, inclusive.
Voigt, one of the Is United States
golfers who will compete for the
title won last year by Jones, ex-
pressed confidence that he would
win the championship before he
sailed last night. He is the lone
United States golfer who is regard
ed among the outstanding contend
ers for the championship.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-07
st. Louis Team
Loses Protest

NEW YORK, May 7. W.R)-Appeal
of the st. Louis Cardinals Club to
replay the game of April 10, won
by the Chicago Cubs, Al, was de-
MED by John A. Heydler, president
of the National League, TO-DAY.
The appeal was based on a protest
against an alleged misinterpretation
of rules by Umpire Moran. 1t was
held by the protesting club that the
umpire had applied the "momenta-
rily held rule on fly ball eaten
made by Outfielder Riggs Stephen
son of the Cubs at an important
period OF the game. This rule had
been suspended under ground rules
adopted because of the overflow
crowd.
Heydler held that the decision was
one involving solely the accuracy oil
the umpires Judgment.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-07
Valley Athletes
Going To Coast

Five Central Union High school
track men and two Holtville track
men will leave FL Centro at noon
tomorrow, with Coach Bob Arm
strong of the local high school, to
compete in the Southern California
preliminary track meet in Los An
geles.
Those who place in the meet will
return there again next week to
compete in final events. The FL
Centrans have displayed unusual
ability in several track meets this
year.
Going from Ell Centro are Lee
Reams, Leslie Bennett, Merle Gill
lett. Gene Moore and Richard Van
nostrand, while Holtville will furn-
ish Omer Webber and Virgil Slaton
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-07
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results
Hollywood 5, San Francisco 4.
Seattle and Portland, rain.
Missions 3, Los Angeles l.
Oakland 4, Sacramento 2.

Cabe, 292; John Wiess. Acacia, $50;
James Dyer, Acacia, 269; Clarence
Zingheim, Wilson, 128.
Individual winners In the Junior
group were: Broad jump, Temple
Robinson, #. 8 in. Baseball throw
Robinson. 206 feet. Ginning, Ro-
binson, 10 times. 75-yard dash, Ro-
bert Graves, 8 3-5 sec. Basketball
throw, John Weiss, II out of 90
Individual winners among the
seniors we're: Standing broad jump,
Robert Fox, 8 #. 3 in. Baseball
throw, Herman Graves, 254 feet.
Ginning, Donald Dyer. % times.
75-yard dash, Herman Graves. 8 AS
sec. Basketball throw, Donald
Dyer, IA out of 20.
Texas has 2l,l30 acres in onions
this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-07
Pach0 Battles In
Hollywood Arena

Bobby Pacho, Imperial Valleys
favorite boxer, gets his big shot to-
morrow night when he meets Goldie
Hess of Ocean Park in the main
event at the Hollywood Legion
stadium.
Hess is favored in the betting
though coast sports writer's assert
Pacho has good chance to win,
Bobby's ability to sock being well
recognized. Hess is not going up
any further and is believed due for
a trouncing, while Pacho has been
gradually forging to the front.
If Pacno can get by Hess he will
be certain of several large purses
in the near future. And should he
win by a knockout, which is not at
all unlikely, his reputation will be
made.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-07

Texas has 81 l,l3o acres in onions
this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-07

Ell Centre. In the seventh Yuma
began TO find him, and Poore was
substituted in the pitchers box.
Pitching for Yuma was Bates, with
Bealer hurting the last inning.
FL Centre players gathered II hits
TO 5 for the Yuma men. Eight
junior college batters we're struck
out, while six Yuma players famed.
Playing on the Ell Centro team
were Mccall, Rogers, Ehmke, Poorc,
Yourman, Adams, Hobby, Coates
and Havens.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-07
Local Jaycee
Team Winner

El Centro Junior College yester-
day afternoon defeated the Yuma
high school baseball nine by score
of 10 to 7, after the tally had re-
NAMED at 10 to 0 for the first seven
innings.
Until the seventh inning Coates
pitched a no-f:t, no-run game for
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-07
REFLECT DIRECTORS

NEW YORK, May 7. (U.P - Re-
tiring directors and officers OF the
B. F. Goodrich company we're re-
elected at the annual stockholders
meeting today. Stockholders ap-
proved retirement of 1890 shares
of preferred stock acquired by the
company for that purpose.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-07

Lighting and other equipment on
the field will be paid for from pro-
ceeds of the games Season tickets
TO the 20 league contests are on
sale now, and may be obtained from
any league player Individual tick
cts may be obtained to each game.
Children will be admitted free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Mcconnell, son
and daughter-in-law of Mrs. Mamie
Mcconnell, are en- route to Washington
by motor from their home in Montreal,
Canada, and will be with Mrs Man
chester through the Autumn season.
Mrs. J. Davis Brodhead Of Washing
ton, accompanied by her nephew and
niece, Mr.. David B. Mccoy and Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-15

Mrs. Clara Manchester has returned
to her home on Summit place after an
airplane trip to Philadelphia. Atlantic
City and Baltimore Mrs. Manchester
was accompanied by Mrs. Mamie Nc
Connell, prominent in society in
Quincy, nj, who will be the guest Of
Mrs. Manchester through the Autumn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-15

A romance which began in q school
in Argentine, South America, while both
were there two years ago had its culmi-
nation in the marriage of Miss Wini-
fred Sleanor Crager, daughter Of Prof.
and. Mrs. G. p. Crager Of 127 Willow
avenue, Takoma Park, and Werner A..
Vile of ST. Gall, Switzerland, last night.
The ceremony was performed by the
father of the bride at the Takoma Park
Church. Next Saturday Mr.. and Mrs.
Vile will sail from New York for Costa
Rica, Central America, where both will
become teachers in the Seventh-day
Adventist Academy, located at San Jose,
the capital.
1t was while Prof, Crager was educa-
tional secretary Of the South American
Division Conference of Seventh-da
Adventists, with headquarters In Bue-
nos Aires. that Miss Winifred was sent
to the River Plate Junior College, To-
Gated at Puiggari, F. c. E. Entire Rios,
in 1881, and during the same term Mr..
Vile. who had come from Uruguay,
entered the institution as a teacher of
mathematics and history, she attending
his classes for these subjects.
Mr.. Vile came to Takoma Park more
Continued on Fifth PaQe0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-15

Leonie Mccoy, have gone to New York
and are staying ct the New Weston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. B. Alexander Singer
entertained q party of 10 at dinner on
the Shoreham terrace last evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-15

Former Gov. Ephraim F. Morgan Of
West Virginia is now in Atlantic City,
and will attend the American Bar Asso-
citation meeting there the last of the
week before returning to his apartment
at the Mayflower.
Mrs. Morgan motored today to Mer-
cersburg, Pa. with their son Albert,
who will enter Mercersburg Academy
for the Winter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-15

the Mayflower from visit to her home
In Maysville, KY, and has as her guest
Mrs Charles Semple of Louisville.
Mr.. John A. Reed sailed from Europe
on Saturday, and will spend few days
with his parents in Washington. and
also make a short visit to Maysville be-
fore taking up his studies at the Har-
ward Law School.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-31
ssl |. SISTER MARY'S
\ J - e. KITCHEN

ereamed with broiled tomatoes
The care OF meats after cooking
is important if they are TO remain
attractive TO the last morsel. They
must be kept very cold in the first
place in order to preserve them.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-31

theological seminary professor, and
upset furniture in three rooms be-
fore he was driven out by members
of the family.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-31
Chances Proves
Splendid Drama

Splendid acting, excellent photo
graphy and really interesting
story, combine to make Chances
which opened last night at Fox I'm
perial airdome, a worthwhile pic
ture.
Appearing in his first stellar role,
Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.. shows that
while he may not be as lively as his
more celebrated dad, he is a splen-
did young actor who shows cCntin-
ual improvement and he handles
his role in Chances in excellent
manner.
Sharing honors with him are An
thony Bushell, cast as his brother,
and Rose Hobart, the girl with
whom both are in love.
The story, by A Hamilton Gibbs,
is based on the World War, and
while its atmosphere is always pres
ent, there is little of the blood and
thunder associated with most war
pictures. Particularly effective are
scenes of London and its fog, Incl
dents at the battlefront and several
batteries of artillery going up to the
front and later, in action.
The. English note is maintained
throughout ,and even the accom-
panying music is of the Well-re-
membered vintage of 1914
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-31
BY SISTER MARY
NEs Saryice Wp,feP

livery homemaker is alert for
Il ways and means to simplify
! housekeeping and cooking during
/ he summer months. and with the
modern equipment now available.
IT'S quite possible for most women
+ 20 have many leisure hours.
Modern refrigeration is respon-
sible for many shortcuts in meal
preparation, for foods can be cook
, ed and stored ready TO use over
period of several meals. With
/ little planning, many varieties of
foods can be cooked in sufficient
quantities for two meals. 4 diff
/ ferent way of serving at the Sec
ond meal prevents monotony.
Meat loaves and cold cuts can
: be prepared to do duty for two or
more meals. Canned fish and
meats are always TO be had and
can be used in salads, jellied meat
loayes, in souffles. scalloped dish
es, creamed on toast and sand
wiches.
Corned beef has an appetizing
tang for summer menus and can
be purchased in as many pounds
as wanted. 1t should be freshened
for several hours and put on TO
/ cook in cold water. Bring slowly
to the boiling point and remove
as it rises. Simmer until tender.
Cool in the water in which it was
| cooked. Remove TO q large plate
or platter, cover with second
plate and weight. Press until cold
and firm. Cut in slices to serve.
How to Prepare Tongue
Beef or calves tongue can be
bought salted or fresh The salt
ed or picked" tongue is always
/ freshened before cooking. The
fresh tongue is covered with boil
/ ing water and cooked slowly until
tender. Salt is added, 3-4 tea
spoon to a pound OF meat. after
the tongue has cooked about one
! hour. Let cool and remove skin
and roots. Serve sliced cold or
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-31

Then they must be kept well COW
cred to prevent drying and loss Of
favor. With these two simple
precautions there need be no food
spoilage and waste.
Cold boiled potatoes are q
worthwhile addition to the ice
box. Creamed. in a salad, old
fashioned fried, hashed brown, an
gratin-these dishes and many
others all are prepared with
minimum of effort and expense
from cold-boiled potatoes.
Aside from these simple aids
toward easy meals, you will fine
that electric table cookery comes
to the rescue, Sandwiches. waffies
rarebits and beverages as we'll a:
steaks, chops, pancakes. eggs ant
bacon can be prepared on thu
porch or any place where you car
plug in" your electric equipment
Meals OF this sort are always in
teresting and permit every mem
ber OF the family TO do his shar,
OF the work.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-31
ROtarians Visit
Haas-Baruch Co.

E. f. Clements, manager Of the
Haas-Baruch company, was host to
the Rotary club following yester-
days meeting at the Barbara Worth
hotel.
At the conclusion Of the luncheon
the members adjourned to the COM
pany's building on Commercial
street, where the various depart
ments were /. .spected and explained
to them by the manager, who fol-
lowed the inspection up with a
short talk on wholesale grocery dis
tribution.
Because Of the edible nature of
many of the products and The yo-
racious appetites Of the Rotarians,
all merchandise was carefully
guarded during the inspection
At the conclusion Of the visit each
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-31
Brawley Youth
Report Missing

Either Jose Garcia. IA. is an opti-
mist. or he had a friend with
money. because when the Mexican
boy disappeared from his home at
947 J street. Brawley. YESTERDAY
morning he had only five cents in
his pockets.
With the one lone nickel ana the
dauntlesS spirit of youth. minus
experience in such matters, Jose
set cut from home to see the world,
his parents believe. So they asked
Sheriff George L. Campbell and his
deputies TO help locate the youth.
He was described as five feet,
three inches in height, weighing ll6
pounds. and fat. He has a round
face. light brown hair, and was
wearing a dirty gray cap blue work
shirt. blue overallS and black oxford
shoes when he left home at
o'clock yesterday morning
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-31
NAVAL AVIATOR
DROWNED WHEN
PLANE CRASHES

SAN DIEGO, July 81. uP)-For
several years, Lieutenant T. G..
Fisher has been daring death To
touch him on the shoulder. Today
his body was az the bottom of the
Pacific ocean somewhere off the
Coronado islands. carried down by
the weight Of his airplane which
lost its wings in midair while en-
gagged in tactical exercises.
Sheer nerve had carried him
through a charmed life. but yester-
day, while bombarding the radio
controlled destroyer Stoddert with
machine gun fire. his ship was seen
TO falter as it swooped in q power
dive on the vessels deck. and before
he could bail out" he had been
carried to vatery grave.
Once before his plane turned on
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-31
Legion Corps To
Appear On Coast

Twenty eight strong, the Boyce
Aten post drum and bugle corps viii
attend the pre-&onventlon caucus OF
the American Legion fifth area in
San Diego on Sunday and take part
in rehearsals with corps from posts
in the five southern counties.
There will be no prizes offered,
the drill being initiated for the pur-
pose of rehearsal and to give musi-
clans an opportunity TO become ac-
quainted to playing before large
audiences.
The Boyce AJen corps mas prac-
ticed twice weekly for the last two
months under the leadership of S. f.
Woodland. drum major, and is ex-
pected to make a splendid showing
at Balboa park Sunday afternoon.
The rehearsals are held III prep
aration for the competition at the
state American Legion convention
in Long Beach August % TO Sep
tember 2. inclusive.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-31

Wheat harvest in StaniSlaus
County ended the first week in July.
with the smallest grain crop IN
manN vea.s. due To q dry winter
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-31

DEER LEAPS THROUGH SCREEN
BANGOR, Me. U.P) A young
deer dived through screen door
at the home of John J. Martin,
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-31

It's back and went into an inverted
spin Lieutenant Fisher took to his
parachute. but the ropes caught on
his falling ship Grimly fighting
Tor his life. he managed TO untangle
The cords. to fall safely into San
Diego bay
Again. while plotting a seaplane
from Seattle 70 San Diego. his craft
made a forced landing on the ocean
off Ventura. Calf. his four COM
panions we're drowned attempting
to swim ashore, but Lieutenant
Fisher. fighting cross currents and
adverse tides. swan all night TO
make the shore in safety.
Lieutenant Fisher was a member
of the naval air forces at North
island. which for the past week
have been engaged in bombing the
0avyS secretly controlled destroyer
from The air He was 81 years Of
age
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-31
Deer Plentiful
Reports State

LOS ANGELES. July 81. U.9 -
Facing season of plentiful deer,
hunters were digging today in. clos
cts for their gear. The season for
the coastal region from Mendocino
TO Ventura counties, inclusive,
opens tomorrow.
The state fish and game commits
sion said mountain lion control and
the mild winter had contributed to
q large supply OF deer.
Hunters were served the custom
ary warnings TO obtain licenses anC
deer tags and not to mistake other
huntSmen for game
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-31
PICNICKERS POISONED

READING. Pa, July 81. lUp =
Scores OF persons who attended a
picnic of the Lancaster automobile
club at CarSonia park here yester-
day were stricken with ptomaine
poisoning.
At least 75 persons have reported
their illness, II OF whom We're in
Reading hospitals in serious con-
ditions.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-31
Screen Comedian
Feeling Serious

LOS ANGELES, July 81. U.p) -
There was sincerity today Ill the
professionally plaintive round face
of Harry Langdon.
The comedian and his wife were
under a Sll,129 Judgment found in
favor of James F. Diekason. realty
operator. Tor failure to pay notes
given Dickason in the purchase of
a Beverly Hills home.
As Dickason's Judgment was
awarded, William Koeverle filed
suit Tor $50, the unpaid balance, he
said. of furniture bill.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-31
But The Biggest
Fish Got Away

NEWPORT BEACH, Cal, July 81
W.2)-A huge swordfish gave Jim
Wood, local fisherman, the thrill OF
a lifetime yesterday when it took
his small rowboat in tow and head
ed for the open sea.
Wood set out at noon IN l6-fooU
rowboat and was only q Snort dis
tance from shore when the fish
struck and started westward with
the boat in tow At the end of a
battle lasting five hours the fish
shook itself free and Wood found
himself IA miles at sea. The tired
and disappointed fisherman was
sighted by the crew OF Coast Guard
Cutter 254 and taken aboard.
Rotarian was presented with a can
of peaches and a can of pineapples
for refraining from taking them
out by the carton.
In the absence of President Ray
Edgar, Hugh T. Osborne presided
at the business meeting.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-04-02
Grove Lake

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Jergens and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schroeder were
Glenwood shoppers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knute Swenson and
daughter, Miss Evelyn Laming
were entertained at dinner at the
Peter Brandanger home in Terrace
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Harmon
and family spent Sunday at the
Arthur Harmon home near Willard.
Louise Alexander left for Mime
apolis Saturday to visit relatives a
few days.
Frank Swenson, of Glenwood,
was Grove Lake callers Saturday.
Mrs. D O'Brien is very sick, DR..
Townsend called to see her Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r Rattle were Sank
Centre shoppers Saturday.
Mr.. Peterson, of Starbuck, called
on friends in Grove Lake on We'd
nesday of last week.
Mrs. H. p. Fremlow returned to
her home in Minneapolis after WIS.,
iting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs ]. p Rooney and her children
Charles, Mary Irene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kruger and
family spent Sunday afternoon and
evening at the Woodhall home.
Warner Shredder and family Wis
tied at Arthur Tye's Saturday.
The Ladies Aid met last Thurs
day to clean the church.
Ruth Fowlds visited Saturday
with relatives in Grove Lake.
Mr.. Clyde and Ira Cook returned
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-04-02
Lyman Prairie

Mrs. Karsten and Mrs. Art
Schwenke called on Mrs. Elmer
Smith, Thursday.
/, Mr.. and Mrs Milo Cowlthorp and
children were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice Adams, Sunday.
Emil Block called at Frank
Domke-s Monday.
Frank Hans drove to Melrose
Monday afternoon.
Elmer Smith and Mike Morris
called at the Paul Kruger home
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Wruck and
Milo Cowlthorp were business CALL
ers at st. Cloud Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Barker and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Smith and daughters and Mike
Morris spent Sunday at Frank
Morris.
Chris Jang and Frank Hans were
callers at the Louie Beecher home
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Smith and
daughters spent Wednesday even
ing at the Geo. Whitney home.
Mr.. Walter Weiner, Of Sank Cen
ire has been helping at the Leo
Lardy home the past week.
Mr.. Payne was a caller at the e.
Smith farm Monday.