davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-12
BOYS AND GIRLS
TO Be TAKEN AT
MOUNTAIN CAMP

Both girls and boys will be given
the health benefits of the summer
camp for children at Hipass this
year, the camp to be sponsored
again by the Health Camp COM
mittee.
Children between the ages of siX
and 12 years of age and who pass
the required physical examination
by a physician, will be eligible TO at
tend.
A capable man will be in charge
OF the boys camp and nurse will
be on the grounds at all times.
Recreational activities of both
girls and boys will be in charge OF
Mrs. Otis Tipps, who is employed
to take complete charge of recrea-
ton.
The larger program planned is
made possible by the cooperation of
service clubs of the valley as in
past years and will be more greatly
needed this year. The approximate
cost per child, with the increased
number of children requiring prac-
tieally the same overhead expenses,
will be only $25. The camp will be
open from July l to September l.,
instead of the usual six-week period.
Last year So children attended
the camp for a period of from three
TO 10 weeks each. The children sent
to the camp by the committee were
underpriyileged children for whom
no charge was made. Many chill
dren, however, were sent by parents
who could pay a portion of the cost
or the entire cost or by service
clubs.
No discrimination whatever is
made in handling the children as
each child receives the full benefits
of the camp.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-12
Jail Term Given
To Mrs. GiraudO

Mrs. A. Giraudo, Sc, Imperial
Valley "cantaloupe queen" yester-
day afternoon was sentenced TO pay
q fine of $l00 or serve 80 days in
the county Jail after Judge w. H.
LorenZ of Calexico found her guilty
of theft of labor.
Mrs. Giraudo, former owner of a
large Calexico ranch ana widely
known figure in Imperial Valley,
was returned from San Diego to
face the misdemeaner charge
against her.
She was charged with refusing
to pay wages due laborers who
worked for her when she operated
the ranch. D. H. Wolford, deputy
district attorney, prosecuted the
case. Mrs. Giraudo was committed
to Jail when she failed to pay the
fine.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-12
Wrestler Revealed
AS College Star

PHOENIX, Ariz., May IL. U.P)-
A "beeg strong feller" who has
wrestled here for six weeks under
the cover of blackhood, was un-
masked last night just before be-
ing defeated by George KotSonaros,
Greek heavyweight.
The grappler was revealed as
Jimmy Carrigan. former University
of Minnesota athlete. Kotsonaros
won the first fall with backward
body slam after one hour and
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-12
SP0RT / S |
MOrgan-Payne To
Battle Tonight


LOS ANGELES, May IL. W.H--
Tod Morgan of Seattle and Cecil
Payne of Kentucky, outstanding
lightweights, meet in 10 round
battle at Olympic auditorium to-
night.
Morgan, who Is California light
weight champion, is cunning Tor a
match with Tony Canzoneri. Nor
gan is a favorite to win over Payne
despite the colonel's victory In nine
of 10 matches here. The only de-
cision chalked against him was to
Johnny Lamar.
Hymie Miller and Rita Punay
meet in the semi-final event, while
Buster Mallini, Biloxi, Miss, makes
his local debut against Guy Saler-
no at 100 pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-12
MORNING CLOSING
IS ADOPTED FOR
MEMORIAL DAY

At a meeting called by H. P.
Meyer, chairman of the merchants
protective committee of the El Gen.
tro Chamber of Commerce, it was
definitely decided by a majority Of
merchants OF the city present that
the morning of Memorial day
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-12

three minutes of wrestling. Carri-
gan was unable to return to the
mat for the second fall, forfeiting
the match.
Carrigan won six matches in a
row while masked, including one
victory over Kotsonaros.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-12
Seek Counsel

Do not attempt unsound fire prevention
measures, but seek the counsel Of the
accredited experts Of rating bureaus
who desire to tell you the proper way
to make improvements.
Insurance companies generally prefer
risks eligible to low rate to those
which carry higher ones. A low rate
indicates better conditions, better main
tenance and less chance Of FIRE,
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-12
BASEB
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Washington, ID; Detroit, 4.
Boston and Cleveland, rain.
New York and Chicago, rain.
Philadelphia and st. Louis, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-12
Pacific Coast
Training Camps
BY UNITED PRESS

The Coast League became n
strictly after-dinner organization
today with all four series OF games
played at night for the first time
since the season opened.
The league leading Portland
Beavers travelled to Los Angeles for
a night meeting with the Angels,
who last week lost five out of seven
to the hard-hitting Missions.
The Hollywood Stars moved from
Seattle down to Oakland to meet
the Acorns, winners OF sensation
al series last week with the Sacra-
mento Senators when four extra in
ming games were played.
The San Francisco Seals. trying
hard to live up to their preseason
prospects as pennant contenders,
but still falling sadly short, hoped
to reccup their losses in series
with the Senators at Sacramento.
The Seattle Indians. i'll the cellar
but fighting to get out, entered a
series with the Missions in San
Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia, 2; st. Louis, /.
Pittsburgh, 4; Brooklyn, ?.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-12
STOCK FIR E
INSURANCE

companies solicit your interest and
offer free Of charge the advice OF rate
making bureaus to assist in eliminating
hazards or correcting detects which
may affect your rate.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-12
Surveys Avsns&e

The agent who writes your insurance
or your Oroker-or you, yourself-can
obtain an itemized explanation ofhow
your insurance rate is computed. There
is nothing secret about it.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-12
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
No games; teams travelling.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-12

The 1890 farm census shows the
number of farms in Marin County
decreased from 76l in 1925 to $50
in 1880, the size increasing from
348 acres to 383 acres.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-02
MATTHEWS JURY
 FAILS 10 AGREE
Harding Discharges Dead locked Jury Late Sat-
 urday Afternoon

After a deadlock of more than 25 hours, the jury trying Cliff Matthews on a charge of violating the Alaska Bone Dry Law was dis charged by Judge Justin w. Hard ing in the Federal district court late Saturday afternoon. It report ed there was no hope of being able to reach verdict.
 It was unofficially reported the jury was evenly divided on the last ballot, six for and six against acquittal. The jury began it's de- Alterations at 3:35 Friday after noon. It was released at 5 o'clock Saturday.
 On an appeal from the United States Commissioner court here E. R. Johnson today was placed on trial in the district court on an as- sault charge. He was tried last June before Judge A. w. Fox, con victed and sent nee to three months imprisonment in the To- cal Federal jail and to pay fins Of $100. He appealed and has beer at liberty under bond since that time. s. Hellenthal of Hellentha, and Hellenthal, is repres ntine Johnson.
 A jury was obtained this morn ing to try the case. The Govern ment was presenting it's case this afternoon. a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-02
COMPROMISE OFFERS

WASHINGTON, D. O., Feb. g. Representative Wright Patman, of Texas, today told of compromise of fers that have been discussed as a settlement of the issue over cash redemption of veterans bonus cer- tificates. He said Senator A. H. Vandenberg of Michigan, after visit to the White House, expressed belief an increase to 50 per cent of the loan value and reduction ot interest would meet the Ad- ministration's approval
 The loan value is now P per cent.
 Representative Patman said: T have definite information the Ad- ministration will be only too willing to accept the compromise.
 The Texan said it would please Secretary of Treasury Mellon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-02
HINES A A|NST. CASH PAYMENTS, .CE R RTIF|CATES
Urges Employment of Vet erans Instead Only
 Temporary Relief

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. D. Veterans Bureau Administrator Hines has joined active opposition to cashing the veterans compen- sation certificates. He said the plan was too costly.
 Administrator Hines was called for counsel by the House Ways and Means Committee. He urged finding of employment for 100000 jobless veterans instead
 The Administrator said that by cooperating with the Labor de- partment, 130O0 jobs have been found for veterans. Out of the vast number of unemployed veterans only 35,000 have so far applied to the Bureau for aid in finding work
 Administrator Hines said cash ing of the veterans compensation certificates would give only tempor- ary relief.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-02
JUNEAU RADIO FANS ASKED TO
 MAKE REPORTS
Data on Interference Is Sought-Phone to Lo-
 cal Cable Office

Radio fans of Juneau are noti- fled that beginning at 5 o'clock to- morrow afternoon, February 3, the local radio station will use the old transmitter for a time to determ- inc whether it interiors less than the new transmitter which has been used for the past six months
 Every effort is being made to eliminate interference and reports by broadcast fans will be appre- ciated at the cable office. The fans are asked to give the time of interference and location of their set. The night schedules at the radio station are 5, 6, and 10 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-02
TRAGEDY REGRETTED

Official word of the fatal burn ing of H. E. D. Wallace was re- ceived today at the Alaska Road Commission headquarters in Juneau from Seward.
 Tt is with deep regret that we received information of MT. Wal lace's death" said Major Malcolm Elliott. President of the Alaska Read Commission He was q com petent engineer. He joined the Commission July A, 1929"
 MT. Wallace was born in Gill more City, Iowa, in 1897. He held many important engineering posi- tions principally in Wyoming with railroads and other projects, and was for a time with the Alaska Light and Power Company at Eklutna, near Anchorage, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-02
s PERSONS ARE
 BURNED IN TWO
 EASTERN FIRES
Building Destroyed, 4 Dead Autos Collide, Fire
 Starts, 2 Dead

BALTIMORE, Maryland, Feb. 2. Six persons were burned to death when a four story building and an automobile were destroyed by fire.
 The four who lost their lives in the building fire were Miss Mar celia Roberts, Mrs. Arthur Tucket Miss Alberta Claggert and H. How ard.
 John Hager and Frederick Schrei- yer were burned to death when their automobile exploded and burned after being overturned In a collision with car driven by Daniel Love, a negro. Love has been held for an investigation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-02
NEW AIR LINE
 IN ALASKA IS
 BEING FORMED
Pilot Gillian Reaches Daw. son on Prospective
 Mission
ACROSS

DAWSON, v. T, Feb 2-Pllot c. H. Gillian and mechanic A. Fleu- ry have arrived here from Copper Center, Alaska. in a Gillian Airway plane. Gillam said he expects to estab- fish an airway between the com- pany headquarters at Chitina with Chicken Creek, Fortymile and the Panhandle of Alaska. He will also serve Dawson and interior Yukon River Points.
 Pilot Gillian said mail from the Coast will arrive at Chicken Creek and the Fortymile District fully a month ahead of dog team delivery
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-02
PILOT MISSING
 ON TRIP NORTH
No Word Received Since Left Fort McMurray
 for Whitehorse

VANCOUVER, B. C.. Feb. D. Pilot Stan McMillan has not been heard from since leaving Fort Mc- murray last Tuesday enroute to Whitehorse to aid in salvaging the plane of Pilot E. J. A. Burke, forced down in October in the Liard Dis trict. It is believed McMillan may have landed at Atlin, B. c. Con- munication with Atlin, is interrupt ed due to the wires being down.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-02
MOOSE MASQUERADE ON NEXT SATURDAY;
 WILL GIVE PRIZES

Plans were announced today for the masquerade to be given by the Women of Mooseheart Legion in Moose Hall next Saturday night. Six prizes are to be awarded for certain best costumes or sustained characters. Announcement of the masquerade is given so that those desiring to win prizes will have ample opportunity to make their costumes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-02
Burglars Take
 Einstein's Wine From, His Home

CAPUTH, Feb. 2.-Burglars broke into the wine cellar of Albert Einstein's summer home and carried away all wine they did not drink there.
 This is the second time the home of Einstein has been ran- sacked since he went to the United States. The first time , the burglars took Frau Fin stein's OvercOat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-02
A. R. 6. OFFICIAL FATALLY BURNED SEWARDTRACEDY
Mistook Gasoline for Kero- sene to Light Fur
 mace Fire

SEWARD, Alaska, Feb. 2.-H. E.. D. Wallace, of the Alaska Road Commission, in charge of construc- tion of the Seward breakwater, died late yesterday as the result Of burns. He mistook gasoline fer kerosene to liant a fire in the fur mace of his residence Sunday morn ing. An explosion resulted and flames were thrown upon Wallace with fatal results. He is survived by his widow and three year old daughter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-02
BANK OFFICIAL
 |. SHOOTS HIMSELF
Accused of Misappropriat- ing Funds from h.
 stltutlon

BELLINGHAM, Wash, Feb. D. John Sater, First Assistant Cashier of the American National Bank here, who, officials said, had mis- appropriated bank funds totalling S2,O0o, shot and killed himself.
 Sater had been employed by the bank for B years and had worked up to First Assistant Cashier from a messenger.
 A widow and daughter survive Sater.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-02

Play Indoor Golf at Tce Alaskan Hotel. (adv.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-02
CALLS SPECIAL
 N. '. ELECTION
Democratic Districts Ex. pected to Repeat on
 February 7

ALBANY, Feb. 2.-Goy Roose- welt has called special elections to fill vacancies in two New York Congressional districts. Both elec- tions are to be held Feb. IT.
 One is to fill the vacancy in the 7th district, due to the death of Representative John F, Quayle and the other in the 9th district tc fill the vacancy arising from the death of Representative David J O'Connell , ~ etst.-e
 Both are regarded as Democratic districts and it is anticipated at the Capitol the special elections will add two more Democratic members to the New York delegation in tht next Congress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-02
BULL DINCS ARE RAzED BY QUAKE

TIRANA, Albania, Feb. Eur ther earthquake shocks destroyed five houses in the village of Kolau- ec. A final survey in the Koritza district showed seventy houses have been razed and 1000 buildings are uninhabitable from quakes of last Wednesday,
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-08
LEFT
IN NATIONAL
TENNIS MEET

FOREST HILLS, n. Y, Sept. 8.
U.P) - Eleven of the original 16
seeded players still were in the run
ming as the golden jubilee mems
national tennis singles champion
ship moved into the third round
here today. And if plays runs true
to form all but one Of them should
be on hand at nightfall.
The lone seeded player threat
ened with disaster is Andre Merlin
of France, seeded No. in the for
eign group. Merlin meets Gregory
Mangin of Newark. N. J.. and Man
gin should take the Frenchmar's
measure without trouble.
OF course, play does not always
run true to form. That was prov
en- yesterday when Berkeley Bell
No. II in national rankings, elm
mated Wilmer Allison, rated as this
country's third best performer. and
little Bryan Grant disposed of
Jacques Brugnon, French Davis
cupper.
Johnny Doeg. defending cham
pion. who was given such a scare
by Eddie Jacobs of Baltimore. yes
terday, meets E. T. Herndon Of
New York, while Ellsworth Vines,
the California comet, and seeded
No. l, engages Lenoir Wright of
New Orleans.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-08
SPORTS PARADE
OFFERS VARIETY
IN TODAY'S NEWS
BY HENRY MeLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Sept. 8. U.P-Be-
ing one of those inartistic souls
who would rather watch an ele-
plant do the rhumba in china
shop shan a gazelle leap lightly
from crag to crag it is only natur-
al that our favorite athletes arc
those who perform their deeds in
spectacular manner.
OF course, our list of favorites is
not entirely devoid of players who
worked with grace and perfection
of form, for some of our most
breath taking athletes have been
flawless technicians. Bill Tilden,
Lewis Lacey, Babe Ruth and Jack
Dempsey for example. But these
men are exceptions. Nine times
out of 10 perfection means mono
tony. Bob Jones. Helen Wills
Moody. Gene Tunney and Tommy
Hitchcock are of this school.
The latest addition to our roll
of honor is Berkeley Bell of the
Texas Bells. There are dozens OF
men in tennis who will whip Bell
more often than he will trim them,
but we'd rather watch the tumb-
ling Texan in action than any
other six racqueteers you can name.
There's his tremendous fighting,
heart for one thing. He never
knows when he is licked and as a
result he is liable to whip anybody.
Last wear this never say die spirit
carried him to a first round victory
over Jean Borotra Of France. Yes
terday it enabled him to eliminate
Wilmer Allison. Half the players
Bell defeats are better than he is,
but the doughty Texan won't ao-
nit it.
The things that makes Bell wor-
thy of anybody's money is his mag
nificent disregard Of form. Nobody
ever will describe his movement
about the court as poetry of mo-
ton. Particularly fascinating IS
his forehand drive, a stroke that is
executed after the manner of an
angry man beating carpet. He
doesn't stroke the ball; he flogs it.
Bells favorite shot is something
you might call the sliding Volley.
+ He comes charging into the short
court. loses his balance, plunges
/ toward the net head foremost, and
stabs at the ball while in full flight,
! The remarkable thing about this
I performance is that it earns Bell
plenty of points.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-08
BY JAMES :. SHEEHY
United Press Staff Correspondent

PEBBLE BEACH, Cal. Sept s.
U.P)-Colorful galleries banked tho
links between the sky blue waters
today for second round matches be
tween veterans and young, eager
hitters in the California amateur
golf championship.
First to start was the match with
20-year old Eddie Hogan of Port
land pitted against Jack Neville,
five times California amateur
champion. Both are powerful hi
tiers and favorites with the gallery.
Another classic in wood and iron
play was the match between Fran
els I. Brown and young Frank
Stevens of Beverly Hills. Brown j.
champion from Honolulu realized he
champion from Honolulu realized he
must be at the top of his game 10
take Stevens. who has class person
flied.
In the same bracket with Hogan
and Neville were the Captain A.
Bullock Webster VS.. Daniel Sang
ster and Johnnie Robbins, Portland.
VS.. Stanton Haight, San Francisco.
Charles Ferrera, national public
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-08
HYGRO RECOGNIZED.
AS LEADING COLT

CHICAGO, Sept. 9. U.P)-Hygro,
owned by the Nevada Stock Farm
Of George Wingfield, was recog-
nized today as the leading 2year-
old in the west after his victory in
the $4,000 added Joliet stakes at
Lincoln Fields racetrack Labor day.
Hygro ran the six furlongs in Ill,
defeating Burning Blaze by a
length. The three DIS Stock Farms
Liberty Limited was third, six
lengths back of the two leaders.
Hygro now has won the Hawthorne
juvenile stakes in addition to Joliet
stakes, and twice beaten Burning
Blaze. winner of the Post and Pad
dock stakes at Arlington.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-08
SPOR / S
DEMPSEY AGAIN
HANGS KAY0 ON
SPARRING MATES

RENO. New, Sept. 8. U.P)-Jack
Dempsey prepared TO fly to Salt
Lake City today for the burial Of
his brother. Barney Dempsey, after
a Labor Day exhibition in which the
former champion flattened three
western heavyweights.
More than 10000 fans damned
the racetrack arena yesterday to
see Dempsey toy with his opponents
carrying two of them Cor two rounds
and knocking out the third. The
fiye-round workout was reported to
have earned the eX-champion Sl0,-
600.
The first opponent was Eddie
Burns, 1S9, Davenport, Iowa. Demp-
sey weighed 1876. Burns was per-
mitted number of openings but
MS blows failed to annoy Dempsey.
who pulled his punches and pur-
posely dropped his guard several
times. In the second round Demp-
sey flashed a textbook to Burns
chin and had the Iowan out on his
feet.
Sam Baker, 207 of Douglas, Ariz.,
lasted less than a round. a stiff
blow to the ribs flatten him for the
count of 10. and Leonard Sachs,
Dempsey'S business manager, said
afterward that one of Bakers ribs
was broken.
Dempsey whispered to his third
opponent, Red Tingley, 1876, of Seat
tie. that he would go easy and
then lifted him into the air with
punch to the head Tingley rest
ed on the resin and then came back
for more. He was down again at
the end of the round. and in the
second round went down a third
time. Dempsey picked him up and
carried him the rest of the way.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-08
WORLD SERIES
: GAMES TO START
ON OCTOBER !

CHICAGO, Sept. 8. (U.P)-Three
days Will elapse between the end
of the major league baseball season
and the first game of the world
series, according to the playing
schedule drawn up by Commission
er x. NJ. Lands and league Off
Gals.
The season ends Sept. 81 but the
first game of the world series will
not be played until Thursday, Oct.
l, in the city winning the National
League pennant. The second game
also will be played in the National
League city and then the scene
will shift to American League
grounds for the next three games.
If the st. Louis Cardinals and
Philadelphia Athletics win their
respective pennants. the schedule
announced yesterday by Commits
sioner K. NJ Lands follows:
Oct. ! and 2-At St. Louis.
Oct. and 4-Travel and idle
day because Sunday baseball is
banned in Philadelphia.
oCI' - anu Az riAIauclpilis'
Oct. 8-Travel
Oct. 9 and 10 Gf the sixth and
seventh games are necessary AT
st. Louis.
All games will begin at 100
standard time. II a game is post
poned by rain or any other cause
before it becomes a regulation
game, it will be played the next
day in the city where it was or
lginally scheduled. In the event
of a tie game. the schedule will
not be altered. but it will be played
off, If necessary, after the seventh
game in the city where it was first
cnI.r,,Tnl
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-08
AMERICA STILL
HASHARMSWORTH
RACING TROPHY

DETROIT, Sept. 8. U.P)-Ameri-
ca today retained the Harmsworth
trophy and title TO world speed su-
premacy on water
The bitterest race in the history
of the speedboat classic was de-
clared mo match" last night, after
both the British challenger, Kaye
Don, and the American defender,
Gar Wood, had broken the rules
by beating the gun" at the start
of the second heat.
Dons great white hydroplane,
Miss England II, caught in the wash
OF Woods Miss America TX, mo-
ment after the start, flung itself
five feet out of water, broke in two
and sank. Don and his two me-
chanics were rescued, suffering only
minor bruises.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-08
COLORFUL GALLERY WATCHES
STATE AMATEUR M ATCHES

inks champion of San Francisco
was to meet Eric Winston, Pasa-
dena. Ferrera has been playing well
in practice.
The first round provided few if
any upSets. Arthur G.. Sato, San
Francisco, japanese star, was one
under par to beat G. H. Mullin,
san Francisco. 6 and 5.
A lucky 60-foot run up shot just
back of the home green enabled
Ernest PEPPER Jr., San Jose, to beat
John P TAFT Oakland, l up. His
attempted pitch to the green ran
far over and TAFT had hit the pin.
When PEPPER sank his runup for a
par S. TAFT missed his putt.
Vincent Dolp, Portland, beat Ed
gar 7. Under. San Francisco,
and 3
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-08
INFANT MAY DIE

SANTA ANA, Cal, Sept. 9. up
While playing on a bed in which his
father lay reading late yesterday,
Vernon Morris, 10 months old,
found a revolver under a pillow and
accidentally shot himself through
the body, inflicting wound which
surgeons said probably would prove
fatal. The father Police Officer
Leon Morris, works at night and
had purchased the % caliber revol-
yer for his wife.