davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-07-24

WHAT many people call Indigestion
wv very often mean excess acid in
the stomach. The stomach nerves have
been over-stimulated, and food sours.
The corrective is an alkali, which quickly
neutralizes acids. And the best alkali
known to medical science is Phillips
Milk of Magnesia.
One spoonful of this harmless, taste
less aIkali neutralizes instantly many
times as much harmful acid, and then
the symptoms disappear at once. You
will never use crude methods when once
you learn the efficiency of this. Go get
a small bottle to try.
Get the genuine Phillips Milk OF
Magnesia, the kind physicians have
prescribed for so years in correcting
excess acids. 25c and SOC a bottle-any
drugstore.
La gaceta., 1931-07-24
CIRCULO CUBANO
DE TAMPA

La Seccion de Beneficencia
ha resuelto prestar su coope-
racion a la Seccion de Propa-
ganda, en- su Cabaret y Picnic
del I y z de Agosto.
La gaceta., 1931-07-24

"a haceA ana fstAa donde hoy
Sc vislunibra I'm porvenir lleno
de sombras.
Aquel dia, la colecta lego al
c,legio Y los muchachos vacia-
ban sus bolsillitos. Vivian en- ell
puro ambiente de la patria y
sabian tambien sacrificarse.
iAh, viejos emigrados! iSiem
pre- tendre en- mi pecho erigido
un altar a vuestro recuerdo!
Juan Alcdntard.
Tampa, Fla.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-17

Members of calf club at Steam.
boat Springs, Nevada, purchased
bull for SITS and expect to pay il
out of money collected for service
fees.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-17

ley Laundry meet the Golden State
Creamery and the Mack and Mack
squad tangle with the I. v. Hard.
ware team.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-17
FIRST POLO GAME
SET FOR SUNDAY

Imperial Valleys first polo game
will be played at $3.50 tomorrow
morning at the county fairgrounds,
when two teams from Ell Centro
will meet in an effort to choose
the best players for a game with
Yuma at the coming county fair.
Several weeks of practice on an
Ell Centro field, during which the
players have endeayored to learn
the fundamentals of the game
from Johnny Donohue, have put
the players into good condition.
The game tomorrow will follow
all rules of polo, eight chukkers be-
ing played by the aspirantS for a
position on the regular Ell Centre
polo team.
From the interest polo as new
sport has occasioned in Ell Centro,
and from the number who have
turned out as SPECTATORS at prac-
tice sessions on the old show
grounds at the east end of Broad
way, it is expected that crowd
will be on hand tomorrow morn
ing to see the sport officially in
augurated by full game.
Ten or IL men will turn out for
the practice game. Since only four
men are used on one team it is
expected that substitutions will be
necessary in order to give all hands
chance to get into the game.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-17
Argentine Polo
Team To Play

LOS ANGELES. Jan. II. U.pN--
The Pamperos four, Argentine's lat
est contribution to polo competi-
ton in the northern hemisphere,
will make its American debut to-
morrow afternoon in practice
skirmish which leads the Pacific
Coast open championship matches
here January 30.
The Gauchos have decided not
to play together until just before
the high goal matches start.
The greatest individual battle OF
the day is expected to develop be-
tween Dan Kearney, playing No.
for the Whites. and Eric Pedley,
the noted International player,
whose scoring rampage at the same
position successfully turned the tide
against the British invaders at
Meadowbrook last fall.
Kearney will be assisted by Juan
Reynal, who captained the success
ful Santa Paula team here last year,
at No. 2; Juan BenitZ at No. 3, and
Elmer Boeseke, long-legged Califor-
mia star, at No. 4.
On Pedley's "Purples" will be Cap
tain C. I. T. (PaD Roark, British
ace, at No. 2; Luis Duggan at No.
3 and Diego Cayanaha at No. 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-17
So. California
Sport Briefs

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal,
Jan. II. U.P)-Using superbly ex-
ecuted five man defense, the, Uni
versity of Southern California bas-
kctball team defeated Stanford
University 81 to "a here last night
At the end of the first half the
southern cagers had run up a IA
to 10 lead, but in the second half
the Cardinals, led by Rintala, ev-
ened the game 16 with six minutes
left to play.
From then on the southerners
forged ahead.
The two teams meet again to-
night.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. IT. up
The staff of umpires which will
serve the Pacific Coast League
during the 1881 season, was an
nounced today by President Harry
4. Williams.
1t included Mike R. Donohue,
who comes from the National
League; Thomas r. Dunn, former
ly of the Eastern League; Jack
Powell, Edward j. Mclaughlin,
Henry Tanning, Perle Casey, For
rest L. Cady and Paul Genshlea,
all of whom have served the league
for several seasons. Tanning, who
has worked back of the plate in the
coast league for four years, is the
only one armed umpire now in
action.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-17
By JIMMY GREENE

Looks are oft times deceiving.
For instance, in the second round
to the Sammy Santos-Len Porter
bout last night, it looked as though
Porter was going to be able to
make it bad night for Sammy.
The colored boy with considerable
advantage in reach, was holding
Sammy off pretty well and Sammy
was missing heavy right by any
distance from inches to miles.
But it was. a different story in
the third round when Sammy
shortened up the right and caught
Brother Porter square on the chops,
dropping him for the nine count.
Porter struggled to his feet only
TO stop another one with his jaw
and this time he stayed down and
out. They lugged Porter to his
corner where he came to and to
show that he was okay, he pranced
around a bit after congratulating
Santos. The prancing was too
much and down he went again.
Iye was quickly revived but there
were no doubts in his mind that
he had been hit and hit awfully
hard.
Both boys showed plenty of skill
and kept things about even in the
opening round. They were throw
ing hard punches, many of which
missed because the fellow at whom
they were aimed ducked too quick
ly.
Porter took the second by a
shade, keeping Sammy off balance
with his left, though toward the
end of the round Santos was work.
ing inside the colored boys guard
and shot home several stiff punch
es. The end came with little
more than one minute of fighting
III the third.
Babe Colima, giving a good i'm
itation of lunging football guard,
took the decision from Lorenzo
Sisson in the first half of the
double main event. Colima, who
hits as though he were muscle
bound. did some boxing in the
first couple of rounds and there
after adopted policy of lunge Ill
and clinch.
Sisson, fighting flat footed, was
continually knocked off balance by
the lunges, and on several occas-
ions went to the floor for no count.
In no case were they clean knock
downs. Neither boxer showed any
too much aggressiveness ana at
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-17
SP0R i s.
SAMMY SANTOS SCORES KAYO
OVER PORTER IN THIRD ROUND

times their work was slovenly, caus-
ing caustic comments from the
crowd. Twice the referee had to
caution Colima for roughness.
David Wins again
For about two minutes it looked
as though Bias Romero would
make good his boast that he could
lick any Filipino in Imperial VAL
ley. The Tijuana flash was credit
ed with the statement earlier in
the week and when he tangled
with Young David he set out to
make it good. Fast as chain light
ming and packing plenty of wallop
despite a seemingly frail body, Ro-
nero tore after the Filipino, smack
ing hard blows to the head which
caused David's knees to bend.
David never once backed water
but showed a willingness to slug it
cut with Romero. He caught the
little Mexican over in corner and
cracked him down with a terrific
hook, ending the bout one minute
ard SO seconds after it started.
4CA MILD, biiC Chpo oilCll Ill, OOOr
the opener from Tiger Flowers.
Mills should have knocked out the
colored boy, having him in bad
way on several occasions but lacked
the necessary skill to put him
away. 1t was a good scrap for the
opener.
Bobby Pacho, the idol of the val
ley, gets his first big test next
week, taking on none other than
Ignacio Fernandez, who fought for
the worlds featherWeight cham
pionship only six months ago with
Bat Battalino.
Bert Morse figures that Bobby
has enough experience under his
belt now to tackle the real tough
ones and he certainly has picked a
tough one in Fernandez.
The boxing fan who will miss
that fight will never forgive him.
self. 1t ought to be sell out.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-17
TAKES
THREE CONTESTS
FROM CALEXICO

Central Union High School bas-
ketball teams continued their
streal, of unbroken victories by
taking three games from Calexico
high school on the local floor yes
terday afternoon.
The girls team won 88 TO z. the
C team ID to IL and the A team
48 to %.
AS the scores indicate, the girls
from FL Centre started strong and
carried the game their own way
all the time. Mona Holbrook was
high point star for Central. Team
work played a great part in the
Central victory.
The game between c teams was
one minute to go the score was
i to IL, when Ell Centre shot a
foul basket to go ahead one point.
Only few seconds were left when
Central dropped field goal into
the basket to win by three points.
Miners defensive play was the
feature of the local teams game.
johnson of Ell Centre and Hashem
CT CaleXico each scored seven
points.
After the first few seconds the
game between a teams belonged to
FL Centro. Montgomery shot the
first basket for Central, followed
in quick succession by others.
Team work on the part of the
El Centro team in this game was
particularly noticeable. Passing OF
Cary, Wynne and Montgomery was
good, and made possible the many
baskets. Fisher was high point
man of the game with % points.
Wynne followed with l3. Johnson
played a great guarding game un-
til ousted for too many fouls. Sew
en- substitutes were used by Central.
Shipley and Birmingham of Calex-
lco were stars for their team un-
III Withdrawn from the game Tor
fouls.
FL Centre plays at Brawley next
friday night. Both teams are un-
defeated.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-17
Here and There
In Sport World

NEW YORK, Jan. IT. U.P)-Paul
Keller and Sera Martin, French
middle distance runners, will COM
pete in alternate indoor meets be-
ginning with the Mellrose A. A.
games February and ending with
the American championships Feb
ruary 25, the Amateur Athletic
Union announced.
Martin will run distances between
the quarter and 1000 yards, and
Keller, French 800 meter champion
distances between 800 meters and
the mile.
NEW YORK, Jan. II. W.P)-The
penthalon, with three outstanding
stars competing, is expecting to
feature the Norwegian Turn Socie-
tvs track and field games here to-
night.
Harold Osborn, worlds high Jump
record holder and former Olympic
decathlon champion: Barney Ber-
linger, national pentathlon title
holder, and Leo Sexton, champion
weight thrower, are the stars who
will clash in the feature event.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-17
CARBLED COUNT
HELPS BAER TO
DEFEAT HEENEY
BY L. S. CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, Jan. II. U.P)-Some
10000 boxing fans watched Jack
Dempsey referee a bout between
Max Baer of California, and Tom
Heeney of New Zealand, here last
night, and a severe headache was
enjoyed by all.
The supreme pain was expert
mented by Referee Dempsey who,
for the second time since he lost
the title became involved in a
count" controversy. Baer, ac-
cording to the knockdown time
keepers count, was credited with
kayoing Heeney in the third round,
while by Dempsey's count Heeney
was on his feet at nine. This is
what happened and you can draw
your own conclusions:
Heeney opened the third round
with a devastating attack on Baer's
body. Baer replied with slash
ing, two listed assault on Heeney's
body and face. Suddenly Baer
drove tremendous right smash
that caught Heeney just off the
center of the point of his jaw.
Heeney was pitched violently back
wards through the ropes landing
on the shoulder of the boxing writ
er and in the lap of another.
Arthur Donovan, the knockdown
timekeeper, began counting out
Heeney as soon as he left his feet,
Dempsey picked up the count from
Donovan, but missed it and was
two beats behind when Heeney
came back into the ring. Heeney
advantage of the count. He arose
as Dempsey, who was standing di-
rectly over him reached the count
of nine. Donovan however had
said mine" just two seconds be-
fore, and shouted you're out" as
Heeney arose. Everything was
confusion after that. The crowd
yelled frantically for the fight to
60 on. Dempsey, of course, more
than anyone else wished that it
could. Heeney and Baer also ap-
peared ready, willing, even anxious.
But the Queensbury rules made
this impossible, and Baer was cred
tied with knockout over Heeney
after one minute and three seconds
Of the third round.
Fun All Around
The crowd was amused when
Baer and Heeney, while the Off
cial ruling was being handed down,
held what seemed to be a good
natured discussion at the spot
where the New Zealander was driv-
ell through the ropes.
Baer really deserved to win the
fight. He was on a little better
than even terms with Heeney in
the first two rounds, but he showed
in the third that he was going to
whop the New Zealander.
On his behalf Dempsey explained
sometime after the fight that he
did not muff the count" He as
serted that he was with Donovan
but that there was some discrepan-
cy between the count as pounded
out by Donovan and by the timer
who was watching the second hand
of the electric clock.
Actually the most amusing Incl
dent of the boxing show occurred
outside the garden. This came
when agents of the New York
state boxing commission refused to
allow Primo Camera and Pauline
Uzcudun, suspended boxers, to en-
ter Madison Square Garden. There
is an ancient boxing rule which
which provides that suspended
boxer may not be admitted to Ii
censed club even though he has
purchased a ticket. Both Carnera
and Pauline held tickets which
they had bought but they were
shooed away from the garden.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-17

Laundry basketball team defeated
the jos SO to IS in game of
hair raising thrills.
In the opening game of the eve
ming the Junior College spilled the
Golden State Creamery AZ to IL.
Coates and Miller were high point
men for the college in both games.
Brankamp, with five points, led the
creamery.
The second game surprised even
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-17

the laundry. Behind 20 to at
The half, it appeared to be another
Gefeat for the laundry. The colleg-
ians were completely outplayed dur
ing the second half, however, the
cleaners running up % points in
l6 minutes. Sheffield with Is
points and Sidwell with II were
poison to the college.
Monday nights Industrial league
Basketball card will see the VAL
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-17
Alicante Loses
At Hollywood

HOLLYWOOD, Cal. Jan. II. U.P
Bobby Reister, Alhambra school,
boy, won decision over Vicencio
A!acante here last night in a six
round main event.
Alacante rallied in the fourth and
fifth rounds but Reister finished
fast to win handily. Reister put
the Filipino ON the canvas for
six count in the third round, claim
ing foul which was not allowed.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-17
Big George Is
Wrestler Now

MEXICO CITY, Jan. II. U.H-
George Godfrey, of Leiperville, Pa,
known variously as the negro
heavyweight champion, the "black
menace" and Jack Dempsey's one
time Nemesis, has forsaken boxing
for wrestling. Godfrey makes his
debut as a grappler here tonight
against Jack Russell, also an AM
erican.
I'm through with boxing" said
the negro heavyweight champion,
etc. 1.-THE best white fighters in
the United States absolutely re-
fuse to meet me and I'm fed up on
just shadow boxing"
The opening of the completed
Foothill boulevard between Los An
geles and San Bernardino will be
celebrated at Claremont, January IL.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-17
Laundry Five
Beats Juniors

One of the few defeats of the
season was chalked up on the Ell
Centro Junior College blackboard
last night when the Valley Steam
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-17

Nevada sent one shipment of IL
carloads of Christmas turkeys TO Los
Angeles and San Francisco. the
highest price was "a cents fob.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-17
FORMER SEWARD YOUTH
 HONORED FRATERNITY

Wilfred Stump, son of MT. and Mrs. Park Stump of Wrangell, and formerly of Seward, has been elect ed to represent the University of Washington chapter of Sigma Nu fraternity at the international convention, which will be held in Toronto, Canada, the latter part of August. This is the highest honor the chapter can confer out side of it's election of commander of the chapter, accordln. 10 the Wrangell Sentinel.
 At recent election, Wilfred, who is completing his fourth year in law at the U. of w., lost election of house manager by one vote. He and his brother Ernest Bailey, also at one time of Seward, who has at- tended the State Teachers Col lege at Ellensburg, Wash, for the past year, will return to Wrangell for the summer vacation.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-17
NO FUNDS

There are not any funds avail able now for starting on the An chorage- -Eklutna highway project, which was authorized by the late legislature, and the outlook for next year is not any too encourag- ing. That is the information giv- en to the Anchorage Times by Wm. A. Hesse, Territorial highway engineer.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-17

Phone for H0rluck'S Danish Ice Cream and we will deliver. Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-17
LOWEST BIDDER

The logging firm of Sawyer Reynolds of Ketchikan made the lowest bid for the construction of the stretch of road for the govern ment at Yakutat, and were also the lowest bidders for the contract on the construction of the road at Rake, reports the Ketchikan Tri- bune.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-17

Wonderful assortment of rec. ords, 3 for $1.0O. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-17

Try our fresh raspberry sundae SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-17

U. s. POLICE SPECIAL S M
 Newest model, double ac- 0
 tiOn, to ! shot American made, $2O revolver, choice of 38, g, or 22 caIibre; 2H, Az or G. inch barrel; blue or nickel finish. Powerful, safe, accurate and hard hitting, Swear written guarantee. Special sale price $7.99 cash with order. Reference: National Capital Bank, Washington, D. c.
 NATIONAL IMPORT co. 4l3-kA Insurance Bldg. Washington. D. C.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-17

The SS Admiral Evans, of the Pacific Steamship Co, which ar rived in port Tuesday at noon from the South and continued on to Kodiak a few hours later, dis charged 51 tons for Seward and IA tons billed for railroad points.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-17

Charged with illegally possess ing furs, A. R. Eldredge was ar rested on the upper KuskokWim recently and ta ken before the United States Commissioner at McGrath, said the Juneau Empire.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-17
"IT" GIRL TO TAKE REST

HOLLYWOOD, June IT, (Pp- Clara Bow, now blond for purposes of disguise, left Hollywood for the Nevada ranch of Rex Bell, for months rest cantering after cat tie on the wide open spaces.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-17

Don't miss the "TalkleS!'
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-17

The total pack of salmon from the Copper River flats area and Cordova waters up to and includ- ing June was 35,272 cases, of which 25,9O9 cases were reds and 9,363 cases were kings, reports the COrdOva Times.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-17
AERIAL CIRCUS

One of the features of the An chorage Fourth of July celebration will be an aerial circus, says the Anchorage Times. It is planned to have all of the planes of that city on parade in squadron forma- tion when the celebration gets un- der way.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-17
REELECTED PRESIDENT

HAWKING, China, June IT. P- Kiang Kaishek was reelected pres ident of the Chinese Republic by the fifth plenary session of the central executive committee of the Kuomingtang.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-17
CALF WEIGHED 13 POUNDS

TISHOMINGO, Okla, June IT.. (P)-A calf so small that it could be held on dinner platter, weigh ing only 13 pounds and being ap- proximately 13 inches high and 20 inches long, was born here re- gently
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-17
KILLS BOY ON STEEPLE

VIENNA, Ga, June IT. (Pj-Mil- ton Calhoun, IS, was killed when struck by Tightening while he was climbing church steeple to catch pigeons.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-17

There are 66 employees carried on the payroll of the Citizens Light and Power Company of Ket- chikan, according to the Tribune.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-17

Subscribe to The Seward Gate way, the only paper in Alaska continually publishing Alaska feat ure stories and articles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
Tmdeyhh Rare Ay7 Treasures

and landscape aree to the hanks Of the French
Bread River, ahgut q mils away, and which
commands q vista up over miles and miles Of
dark green Spruce forest rising with successive
rounded hills to terminata On the horizon with
ths P1sgah Range and I'm peak-One Of tha
eliminating points Of the Alleghsniez.
And everything in sight at one time COM
pFised part Of the Bfltmore estate, Il commonly
being thought that Just this expause Of beauty
was the impelling motive for the building here
Of what long had heen called America's most
beautiful country place
Fillmore House II nov the center Of IN
estate Of $4,000 acres. though the original hold
ings Comprised Just 10 times as mleh-a- m0uns
tain empire. covering most Of the high plateau
acres Of which was turned over to the United
States Government to foEm the nucleus o. o
national forest bearing the same name aa tina
mountain.
Mrs. John Francis Amherst Cecil. the former
CorneliG Vanderbilt. an only child and the
present owner retains within the national forest
a 5O0-acna plot surrounding Q. hunting loaGR
placed high up On the side Of q mountain Gxer-
looking q vast stretch Of country, and I'M tuna
being a landmark visible from many poinAs.
Altogether this wonder place leaves the be-
holder with deep feeling Of respect for men
whose imagination, coupled with keen vision
and innate love Of beauty. could CAUSE suGin
things to be buflt and assembled into such q
perfect whole. Thfs IN O respect tinged with an
emotion Of unrcaittY, IS though the pages Of
history were being turned anew for one privf-
legged % IOok inta centuries Of the distant past.
tCoDyrIEht. 1Ga1.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11

on his oufzze havana. Let me finish this."
Having read to the end, the president TUNED
to Won DrRie with q strange expression
Anything wrong2" the mighty direcsm
asked.
'Wr0ngl Holy mseReneI vunRs Brtnfas-s
meyer almost explnded a. he thumped tae.
desk. i've Just read TIE greatest screen shary
ever was written liz 80 hig ita knoekea me-
cock-eyed- Who wrote ft2D He turned franAf-
caly to page one. "Alltster Ryan," he en-
nounced Ever hear Of him2"
The monce1e tlmh1ed cut Of Won Dru1elg eve.
"Allister Ryan, he said. "Why-thats Tha
name Of my seerstagy. hut he couldn't hnxa
written anything"
II dDnt give o ho0t who wrote IT, aafd
Brintlemeger. tits q knockout, and IT'S s0ing
to be our next picture for GfIbert L0xe5gx
Read itP'
Won DEuIe read-whiIe Brintlemeyer struls
about.
"a great opening" said wan Druie. 1aaking
up.
'Teui6el" said BrintiemeyeR.
"ImmenseR" aatd tn dtEestm after reading
several pages