davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-12-20
More Than Thousand
At Alumnae Lunch

Plans for the pan Hellenic luncheon to
be held at the Mayfiower Hotel ON Jan
uary % are now being completed un-
der the direction Of the following COM
mittee chairmen: Mrs. A. E. Nesbitt
General chairman: Miss Helen Dyer
vice chairman; Miss Myrna Sedgwick
in charge OF Arrangements; Miss E.
Walden, chairman of Invitations; Mrs
Paul H. Hayward, Program; Miss Ju-
Evening star., 1931-12-20
Oklahomans Postpone
Reception Until Februa

Owing to the holiday exodus from the
city, the next dance and entertainment
Of the Oklahoma State Society will be
held Saturday night, February 8, in
stead of the first Saturday in January.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-04
'BUCKY' HARRIS
MAY RETURN TO
TIGERS LINEUP
BY LEO III. PETERSEN
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, June 4.U.P)-Hand-
icapped by injuries, the Detroit
Tigers have been unable to shake
of the slump which has buried
them deep in the second division
of the American League and 1t
appeared probable today that Man
ager "Bucky' Harris would return
to active playing in an effort to
bolster up his team.
Harris, great second baseman
when in his prime with the Wash
ington Senators, has been condi-
tioning himself daily and unless
the Tigers start winning, probably
will return to the lineup although
he has taken part in only few
games the last two seasons.
Injuries to Dale Alexander and
Charley Gehringer, youthful first
and second basemen, respectively,
are held accountable for Detroit's
poor showing, although the pitch
ing staff has been more or less er-
ratio. With Alexander and Gehr-
niger, two of the best hitters on the
club out. Harris has shifted Owen,
shortstop, to first, with club out,
Harris has shifted Owen, short
stop, to first, with koenig at sec
ond.
The combination has not been
functioning any too satisfactorily
and many close followers of the
Tigers believe Harris will be play
ing second before the end of the
week.
Detroit dropped its seventh con-
secutive contest yesterday to WASH
ington, 2 to l. It was the Tigers
18th defeat in their last II games.
The contest was hurting duel be-
tween Bobby Burke and Vic Sor-
rell. Burke did not allow the
Tigers a hit until the seventh while
the Senators scored two runs off
Sorreu in the first but could do
nothing the remainder of the
game.
Connie Mack's big five Lefty
Grove and Jimmy Foxx, teamed to
bring Philadelphia its second
straight victory over Chicago, to
|. Grove allowed only six hits,
hIllit UlIIlAlAg TOhA III H-N
vided the deciding margin. 1t was
one of the seven hits allowed by
Ted Lyons.
Browns Hit Hard
The st. Louis Browns went on a
batting rampage to defeat New
York. 8 to g. The Browns pound
ed three Yankee pitchers for 16
hits, four of them going to Melillo
Walter Stewart yielded 10 hits but
was effective in the pinches, strik-
ing out eight men.
Joe Vosmik's home run in the
eleventh inning gave Cleveland a
| 5 to victory over Boston and
stretched the Indians winning
streak to nine contests. The In
dams had things their own way un-
iii the eighth when the Red Sox
tied the score at four all.
New York cut the National
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-04

al head cattle, 8 head sheep,
head horses. % dozen chickens, 493
crates squash. 1887 crates toma-
toes, 10,930 crates cantaloupes, %
crates honey dews, 1852 crates
grapefruit, 8 tons watermelons,
10 trucks butter, 20 trucks cream, z
truck meat. trucks miscellaneous.
The following shipments were
checked and passed at the Trifo-
lium Highway station during May;
6l2 bales cotton. 293 tons cotton
seed hulls, 20 tons cotton seed meal,
22,406 tons alfalfa hay. 900 tons al
falfa meal. 1896 tons grain hay, 392
tons barley. 35l tons wheat, 90
tons milo maize, % tons wool, 562
tons manure, 917 head cattle, 633
head hogs, So head horses, SO head
mules, AZ head turkeys, 1913 dozen
chickens, "a truck miscellaneous, 10
crates peas, 11,543 crates squash, A.
Ala crates cucumbers. 164,434 crates
tomatoes, 114,384 crates cantaloupes,
LASS crates honey dews, 478 crates
honey balls. 81 ,907 crates grape
fruit 227 tons watermelons, 1,053
crates sweet potatoes, II tons cot
ton seed cake, 1886 crates Jap melons.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-04
SP0R 7 s
Give
Mixers Beating

In the widest slugfest seen on the
Wilson field this year, Valley Laun-
dry baseballers last night broke the
winning streak of the Golden State
Creamery club, 33 to %.
Local records were set in hits,
runs. home runs. triples, doubles
and times at bat. The game, al
though loosely played, was hard
fought and close until the ninth
inning. The lead changed almost
every half-inning. the score being
tied or turned IL times. The cli-
max came in the ninth frame when
the laundry made a l5-run rally
to overcome a % to IS creamery
lead.
Owens and Pinknes with six hits
each were the laundrys leading
hitters, while Smith stole the show
for the creamery. Not a man on
either team failed TO hit.
Mack and Mack and the Shirer
Drug company team will cross bats
tonight. The teams are tied in
league standings. and a win for
either would put them up near the
top.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-04

League lead of st. Louis to a game
and a half by defeating the Card
inals 9 to 5. While Clarence Mitch
ell limited his former teammates
to nine hits, the Giants pounded
five opposing hurlers for IA blows.
The Chicago Cubs took advan-
tage of sloppy Brooklyn fielding to
defeat the Robins, 9 to 8. Chicago
scored the tying and winning run
in the ninth off Jack Quinn. who
had replaced Dazzy Vance in the
eighth. Cuyler's double, errors by
Gilbert and Thompson, Hornsbys
sacrifice and Hemsley's single man
ufactured the two runs needed for
victory.
The Boston Braves resorted to
the old squeeze play to win from
Pittsburgh A to in 10 innings.
With Dresser on third and one out
in the tenth, Rabbit Maranville
laid down a perfect bunt to score
the Braves third sacker. with the
deciding tally.
Behind the, four-hit pitching OF
old Eppa Rixey, the Cincinnati Reds
defeated Philadelphia to /.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-04
SHIPMENTS OF
MELONS EARLIER
THAN FORMERLY

Cantaloupes of excellent quality
are continuing to move from the
valley with heavier shipments by
truck over both the Los Angeles and
San Diego highways than ever be-
fore. Watermelon, and particular
ly honey dew shipments were ear
lier this year than for many years
previous, according to the monthly
report of B. A. Harrigan, county
agricultural commissioner.
The following goods were inspect
ed and passed into Imperial coun-
ty during the month of May:
Two hundred and elghty-three
ornamentals, 90 rose bushes, $50
bulbs, 9 water lilies, 72 lantanas,
$50 cactus, 20 poinsettas, 100 OLE
ander, 36 chrysanthemums, ferns,
20 bouganvillaes, 10 natal plums,
10 privit 10 date palms, 2 banana
trees, 4 ash trees. poplar tree, 1887
orange trees, 283 lemon trees, B
lime, 6 tangerine trees, 1870 grape
vines, | sack corn. 8 sacks alfalfa
seed. 6 shipments household goods,
l sack cotton samples. 78 truck
load oranges, 8 truck loads lemons
70 truck loads mixed fruit, 6 cars
bananas, l car potatoes.
Quarantine rejections included
100 oleander trees infested with
black scale, 206 boxes oranges in
tested with scale, box oranges in
tested with mealy bug.
ciatntpAatltc inclf1 n q a
1886 car loads cantaloupes. ll6 car
loads watermelons. 81 car loads
honey dews, 4 car loads honey balls.
178 car loads mixed melons, 81 car
loads gparefruit, 81 car loads toma-
toes. 266 car loads carrots, 5 car
loads mixed vegetables.
Standardization reflections n =
cluded 34,i25 crates cantaloupes for
not meeting requirements of Cali
fornia fruit, nut and vegetable STAN
dardization act; 1898 crates toma-
toes for not meeting requirements
of California fruit, nut and vege-
table Standardization act. 20 tons
of watermelons we're rejected for
immaturity: 1.l94 crates honey
dews were rejected for immaturity.
Weights and measures consisted
of 3 platform scales tested and
sealed: 2 wagon scales tested and
sealed: 3 gasoline pumps tested
and sealed.
During May 81 ranches were vis-
tied in interest of weed control, 281
ranches were visited in interest OF
pest control and inspection of mil
dew affected melon fields.
The following goods were inspect
ed and passed at the Boulder
Park inspection station during May
1881: 744 tons alfalfa hay, tons
barley. 2l6 tons wheat, S tons oats.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-04
Hollywood Loses
Another Actor

LOS ANGELES, June 4. UP)-
Bobby Jones, noted golfer, was en-
route to his home in Atlanta today
to resume the practice of law.
Before he boarded a train last
night after completing the last Of a
series OF motion pictures, Jones said
he lid not intend TO make any
more movies.
I'm as definitely out of the
movies as I am out of competitive
golf,' he said, ''it's great game,
and I have enjoyed myself here,
but I'll be looking on henceforth.
I'm in the gallery now at the golf
tournaments. and out in front Of
the screen at the movies"
Jones was reported to have been
paid S250,000 by Warner Brothers
for making the series of pictures.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-04
Yankee Swimmers
To Invade Japan

NEW YORK, June I. up
Twelve men have been selected by
the Amateur Athletic Union to
form the United States swimming
team that will meet a group of
Japanese swimmers at Toxic in
August.
The members of the United
States team, who are to sail from
San Francisco July l, are Clarence
Crabbe of Los Angeles; Austin
Clapp, Frank Walton, Maiolo and
Manuella Kalili of Hollywood; DON
aid Horn Of Chicago; John Schmei-
Ter and James Gilhula of Detroit;
Lloyd Osborn and Carleton Leddy
of Yale, and George FisSler and
John Howland of New York.
The teams will stop off at Hon
olulu to compete in the National
A. A. U. swimming championship
there on July 13, Il, IS and IS.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-04
Pacific Coast
League Scores
Ry United Press

The close race for third place
was won today, at least temporar-
ilv. by the Mission Reds in taking
their own game while the Los An
geles angels were dropping an ex-
ira inning contest to Seattle.
The Angels fell TO fourth place
in losing to the Indians. 8 TO z. in
II innings. The Seraphs rallied to
tie the score in the ninth but lost
the important contest when they
weakened in the 11th.
The Missions took third place by
a fair margin in trimming Oak
land, 7 to 5, thereby chalking up
the llth consecutive defeat for the
AcOrns.
HOLLYWOOD kept firm hold or
top position with victory over
Sacramento, to 2. The Start
scored all their runs in the sixth
while Turner made good by keep
ing the Senator batsmen in sub
lection.
The second place Portland. Beav'
ers evened their series with the
San Francisco Seals by taking tbs
second contest of the series, 10 tc
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-04
Judge DenOunces
Jury's Verdict

In spite of a sworn confession and
strong evidence introduced by the
prosecution. a jury in Judge A. c.
Finney's court yesterday afternoon
found Alfred Godinez. l9-year-old
Mexican. not guilty of statutory
offense.
In dismissing the jury after the
verdict was returned, Judge F1nney
refused to thank the jurors, but told
them their decision was contrary TO
the evidence and their sympathy
had led them to violate their oath
to uphold the law.
The jury retired at 11:50 yester-
day morning, and deliberated until
Ais Yesterday afternoon before re-
porting the verdict.
During the trial numerous wit
nesses were called, but Godinez did
not take the stand. His confession,
in detail, was read from the witness
stand.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-04
END PILES QUICK
No Salves - No Cutting

Your itching, bleeding, protrud-
ing piles will go when you actually
remove the cause-bad blood circu-
lation in the weak, flabby parts
and not one minute before. Salve5
or cutting can't do this - an in
ternal remedy must be used HEM
ROID, prescription of DR.. j. S.
Leonhardt, succeeds because it slim
ulates the circulation, drives ous
congested blood, heals and restores
the almost dead parts. HEM-ROiD
has such a wonderful record right
in this city, that Clements Drug
Store says one bottle of HEM-ROID
Tablets must end your Pile agony
or money back.-AdY.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-04
PACH0 POPULAR
FAV0RITE WITH
VALLEYS FANS

Imperial Valleys most popular
boxer will be the big attraction at
the Imperial Valley Athletic club
tomorrow night when Bobby Pacho
climbs through the ropes for his
last appearance here for a long
time.
Bobby is popular. As popular as
Dick Hoppe ever was. and Dick was
the boy whose fortunes in the ring
were followed by every valley fan.
He is better known TO the fans
than Ramon Montoya also a valley
product, for Ramon was active
during the old four round days
when the Brawley arena was IN
operation.
He has fought only infrequently
here since the state took over box
ing. Also Ramon is going down
while Bobby is approaching the top
of the heap, and it is only human
nature to forget the veteran ana
string with the youngster.
Bobby's victory over Goldle Hess
at Hollywood last Friday night
stamps him as truly great fight
er. for Goldie's ability is known
throughout the country. The fight
was declared the best ever staged
in the Hollywood arena and there
was no dispute over the margin OF
Pacho's victory.
In Danny Soils, who will be in
the ring with Pacho tomorrow
night, Bobby will find tough and
experienced boy, who knows what's
what and why it is. He is also Civ
en- credit for having plenty of hit
ting power in his right and might
make things interesting if he can
connect with it.
Another popular fighter is IN the
second spot, Battling Paul who is
also a veteran of the old four round
game at Brawley. Paul, a clever !
colored boy. has shown great IN
two fights here following a four
wears absence from California |
rings. and he will have a tough !
hombre TO handle in Joe Ruiz OF /
Santa Ana.
Ruiz showed here some months |
ago and had plenty of stuff then. !
In the meantime he has trounced |
Alicante. the Filipino warrior, who |
is tough enough for any welter-
weight in the country.
Two good preliminaries have been
to support the card and |
the first bout will be called at
O'Clock. Women attending the |
fights this week must have tickets.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-04
BAD FEELING AT
ITALIAN-YANKEE
BOXING MATCHES,
BY DIXON STEWART
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK. June 4. (UP)-Unit-
ed States amateur boxers today
boasted a decisive victory over IT.
aly's 1923 Olympic champions, but
the Amateur Athletic Union was
undecided regarding the value of
amateur boxing as a developer OF
international good will.
The Italian-Amerlcan interna-
tional series, staged at Madison
Square Garden last night. brought
Italy's first team competition de-
feat in more than three years-the
Americans winning by margin of
five matches to two-but was mar
red by a prolonged and astounding
display Of bad temper which did
little to cement friendly relations
between the competing nations.
The demonstration followed de-
cision giving Louis Salica Of New
York a victory over, Edelweis Rod
riguez. 112-pound champion of It
ally, in the opening bout. Salica
had a decided edge in the first two
rounds of the bout and in the opin-
ion of ring side boxing experts was
entitled to the decision despite Rod
riguez's strong rally in the final
round.
When the verdict was announced
Rodriguez dropped to the canvas,
kicked his feet in the air, bit at
his glove and shouted in protest.
His seconds joined in the protest
and it took the combined efforts of
three men to drag Rodriguez from
the ring and to his dressing room.
Gallery spectators, overwhelm-
ingly Italian in sentiment, joined in
the uproar, booing the officials and
showering the ring with coins, pa
per, cigar stubs, lemons and other
debris. Spectators who believed
the decision justified attempted to
cheer down the dissenters and the
uproar continued for more than
half an hour.
Fix Decision
Meanwhile the Italian coach had
ordered his men from the arena
and declared he would not allow his
team TO continue unless the decis-
ion was reversed. After a long con-
ference with A. A. U. officials the
fight was resumed, apparently with
the agreement that Italy would be
given the decision in the next bout.
At any rate ,Flavio Debonis of
Boston was robbed of well earned
decision over Vincio Dallorto. Ital-
ian 1IS FOUNDER. Debonis outboxed
the Italian by a wide margin and
was entitled to the decision but the
officials. apparently intent on pa
cifying the Italian rooterS, gave
the verdict to Dallorto.
Debonis took the decision in
sportsmanlike manner and made no
protest, contenting himself with the
applause of the spectators who left
no doubt as to whom they thought
entitled to the bout, in contrast to
the demonstration when the Ver-
dict went against the Italians there
was no booing and the competition
continued without an uproar.
The gift decision was one of the
two won by the Italians. Luigi Ro-
vati defeating Michael Vetrano OF
New York in the heavyweight con-
test, the final bout On the program
for Italy's only earned decision.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-04
THE WEATHER

For Los Angeles and Vicinity
Fair tonight and Friday with mod
crate temperature; cloudy in the
morning; gentle, shifting winds.
For Southern California-t'alr to-
night and Friday but overcast in
extreme west portion tonight and
local afternoon thunderstorms in
the mountains Friday; no change
in temperature; moderate north
west winds offshore.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-04
NEW LEGISLATIVE RECORD

PHOENIX, Ariz. U.P) - Arizona
holds a national record for the num-
Der of extra sessions of its legisla-
tue in proportion to the age of the
state Admitted to the union in
1912, Arizona mas had 10 regular
sessions and II extra ones. The
number of extra sessions probably
will be raised to l3 during this sum-
mer
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-04
Flying Visit To
Coast By Dempsey

SAN FRANCISCO, June 4. W.P)-
Jack Dempsey paid San Francisco
hurried visit last night in con-
nection with the prizefight he is
promoting in Reno July d. and
left early today on the return trip
to the Nevada city.
I'm just here to get the big
parade going" Dempsey said. We're
looking for sellout at the Max
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-04

Baer- -Paolino Uzcudun fight-we've
got a wide open town, a great
card, lots of race horses and a fine
casino"
The former champion would not
discuss his plans to divorce Estelle
Taylor. his screen actress wife.
my hands are full enough with
one fight" he remarked.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-04
COAST LEAGUE
YesferdaY's Resnlts

Yesterdays Results
Hollywood 3, Sacramento 2.
Portland 10, San Francisco A.
Missions 7, Oakland S.
Seattle 8, Los Angeles 7.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-04
B BASEB ALL
STAN DINGS
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia 2, Chicago /.
Washington 2, Detroit /.
Saint Louis 8, New York 6.
Cleveland 5, Boston 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-04
SPIRITED" cor JAILED

MEDFORD, Ore. U.P)-When r.
Bamberger, a California police Of
ficer, vacationed too "spiritedly" he
was jailed here.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Result

Yesterday's Results
New York 9. Saint Louis 5.
Cincinnati 3, Philadelphia /.
Boston /, Pittsburgh 0.
Chicago 9, Brooklyn 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-04

Mustard has shown a heavier
tonnage than any other cover crop
grown in Lake County.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-01-22

II Aaron c. Bollenback, Maud
Bollenback, by Aaron c. Bollenback,
her attorney; NEA of NEA of Sec,
SO, TIP. IA NJ, Rg. rs, E. w. M, con-
tanning 40 acres.
70. Charles H. Pierson, Mrs. Ger
trude Pierson; Tract 16, Sec. SO, TIP.
10 NJ, Rg. 81, E. w. NJ, according
to Plat of said section.
"a. C. R. Donovan, Trustee for land
owners; Columbia White Bluffs IrriA
gated Orchard Tracts in Sec. IA, TIP.
IA NJ, Rg. 26, E. w. NJ, designated
as the following: Lots l., 2, 3, 4, S,
s, 7, 8, II, 10, 19, 20, 81, 20, %, ~,
Is, rs, II, 20, 80, 81, 80, Al, AZ, 43,
as, as, Al, as. (Lots 20 & a. ex-
cepted, sold.)
rs. Eva D. Burdin, a widow, Lots
8, 5, 6, Sec. ID and NWA Of NWA Of
Sec. %, all in Up. ID N, Rg. 26, q. W..
NJ, containing l15 acres more or less,
according to Plat Of said Section Is.
rs. Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul &
Pacific Railroad Company, corpora
ton; All Of the right Of way and
property Of said company az the same
ia now laid out and runs through,
ever and across said district in the
County of Benton, Washington and
included within the boundaries Of said
Priest Rapids Irrigation District.
II. Nelson w. Parker, bachelor;
All that part of the VIZ of the E5z
Of Sec. /, TIP. 10 NJ, Rg. 26, E. w.
a., lying east of the right of way
cf the irrigation canal of the Con-
turner's Ditch, Company.
70. Edward Wagner, bachelor;
lots l, 2, Z and in Block One (1)
and Lots 1, 2, z and 8 in Block, Two
(2) of Morken's Subdivision to White
Bluffs City and Orchard Tracts, ac-
cording to the recorded Plat thereof
on file in office Of the Auditor of
Benton County, Washington.
GROUP TWO)
All of the lands hereinafter set forth
in said Group Q are located in Yakima
County, Washington.
No. Name Description
Charles A. Marsh, Bessie P.
IA vsl1; SWA Of SWM of Sec. s, =.
IA N, Rg. %, e. w. M.
b. James Collins Lloyd, Ella F..
Lloyd; That portion of the VIZ of
the NW14, Sec. S, TIP. IA NJ, Rg. g.,
2. w. NJ, lying west of the right of
way of the Chicago, Milwaukee, St.
Paul & Pacific Railroad Company.
c. Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany corporation; The VIZ of the
NWl4 and the SEA of the NW14 of
Sec. II, TIP. 10 NJ, Rg. %, E. w. M.
d. Black Rock Power & Irrigation
Company, Marvin Chase, Receiver;
Govt. Lot 8, Sec. IL, TIP. 10 NJ, Rg.
20, E. w. M.
e. c. K. Wiley, widower; The seq
and VIZ of NE14 of Sec. 20, TIP. IA
NJ, Rg. %, E. w. NJ, the VIZ of
SW14 OF Sec. % TIP, IA NJ, Rg. g.,
E. w. M.
f. Chicago Milwaukee, st Paul &
Pacific Railroad Company, a corpora
ton; All of the right Of way and
property of said company as the same
is now laid out and runs through,
over and across said district in the
County of Yakima, Washington and
included within the boundaries of said
Priest Rapids Irrigation District.
By Order of the Board of Directors
Of Priest Rapids Irrigation District,
White Bluffs, Washington.
(Signed) D. S. WILKINSON
Secretary.
District Seal)
Priest Rapids Irrigation District
Sc A L
White Bluffs, Wash.