davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-04-02
TODAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

NatiOnal-"Strictly Dishonorable," at
2:20 and 800 pm.
Gayety-"California Beauties" at
2:15 and BIS pm.
CO;umbia-"Men Call It Love" at
1i:45 am, las, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and
GAS pm.
PaIace-"It's a Wise Child" at IL so
am. 2:03, 4:34, 7:l7 and $50 pm.
FOx-"The Conquering Horde" at
11:57 am, 2:24, 4:4l, 7:35 and 9:52 p I'm.
R-K-o Keith's-"Lonely Wives" at
1881 am, 1:31, S:31, 5:31, 7:31 and
9:31 pm.
EarIe-"Kept Husbands" at 11:20
am, 2, ABS, 7:25 and 10 pm.
RiaItO-"Drums of Jeopardy" at II so
am, 1:50, $50, $50, 7:50 and $50 pm.
Metropoiitan-"Dra at II am.
12:48, 2:36, 4:24, 6:l2, and 9:48 pm.
TivoIi - MY Past" at 2:30, AIS,
5:55, 745 and 9:35 pm.
Central-"The Right Of Way" IL am.
to IL pm.
Cimarron," at S, 7:15
and $50 pm
Evening star., 1931-04-02
WOMEN ASSEMBLE
DRY LAWS REPORT
Mrs. Henry W. Peabody Here
to Draft Statement for Un-
official Commission"
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Mrs Henry w. Peabody, who moved
away from Massachusetts as a prohi-
bition protest" when that State re-
pealed its enforcement law, today be-
gan assembling reports drafted to
represent the composite feminine
citizenship's dry law conclusions.
Delighted with her new home in
Florida, the gray-haired chairman of
the Woman's National Committee for
law enforcement said 81 women of the
unofficial national commission" would
spend a week editing reports for their
meeting next week.
Topics of Reports.
Among the topics of these reports
are Use and Abuse of Medicinal
Liquor; when Everybody Drank"
and Economic Gains of Prohibition"
The committee proposes to picture
American women's reactions to pro-
hibition conditions, on which, Mrs. Pea
body remarked, the Wickersham COM
missions report left room for expan-
sion.
I'VE are interested" she added, "in
law enforcement. And where but on
prohibition is the chief law enforce
rnent fight? We are fighters The
eighteenth amendment will not be re-
paaled unless the nineteenth is
scratched off first"
Wants Dry Candidates.
Expressing hope that the Democrats
would nominate a dry candidate 80
there can be some real competition
Mrs Peabody voiced satisfaction with
President Hoover's splendid statement
on the Wickersham report" The find
ings of her group are to be trans
mitted to the President.
I'VE will have a great deal to say
when we meet" the leader forecast.
and some of it. assure you, will be
interesting"
Evening star., 1931-04-02
Fishermen Go on Strike.

Fishermen in the Firth of Clyde, in
Scotland, hatly refused to put to sea re-
Gently because buyers would not pay
more than what they declared was a
starvation price" The price offered
was 25 cents basket Of about 400
herring. The men demanded rs cents
and refused a compromise Of 81 cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-10
WINNER OF MAT
CONTEST SEEMS
TO BE REFEREE

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10. U.P) -
The next step is to provide the ref
cree with a suit of armor.
A near riot and an unanticipated
assault upon Referee Donald Nc
Donald featured the match between
Gus Sonnenberg, the Dartmouth
terror, and Nick Lutte of Texas at
Olympic stadium last night, which
ended-well the decision is de-
batable.
Lutte had taken the first fall in
80 minutes with a jaok-knife scis-
sors. Gus took the second In l6
minutes 40 seconds with flying
tackles.
The action was hot when the two
grapplers fell upon Mcdonald,
knocking him from the ring. While
Mac was dazedly regaining his feet,
Lutte floored Gus with a jack knife
scissors.
AS Mcdonald reentered the ring,
fall, but Sonnenberg tackled him
heavily and pinned his shoulders.
Mcdonald promptly gave Gus the
decision.
The customers stormed and tossed
cushions. Lutte returned to the
ring to protest. Mcdonald returned
to make a speech.
This time he called the match a
draw. Well, each man had taken
two falls.
Sonneberg weighed 2o5 and Lutte
203.
The crowd had another round of
excitement when Bonnie Muir, 20l,
of Australia. tossed Harry Mamos,
1876, of Mexico, with a body slam,
head scissors and japanese arm lock
in 81 minutes, seconds.
Jack Clarke pinned Ned Pendleton
with a cross body lock in minutes,
81 seconds, and Vic Christy and
Rudy Skarda drew in a Commute
time limit match.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-10
MORNING GAME
FOR TOMORROW
At HOLTVILLE

Overconfidence, the deadly foe
that rode with Southern California
before st, Mary's undermined the
Trojan morale with touchdowns. to-
day was perched on the shoulders
Of the Central Union High School
football squad as it prepared to go
into action at 1920 tomorrow morn
ing against Holtville high school on
the Holtville field.
Coach Bob Armstrong; first and
second teams went through short
signal practice yesterday afternoon,
while the third and fourth teams
held a Snappy Scrimmage. Several
youngsters on the sub elevens show
ed great promise Of things to come
in a couple of years.
Swink was the only Central play
er out of uniform yesterday. A
slight injury suffered in the Braw-
ley game kept him from getting
into the practice.
Coach Armstrong probably will
use three teams against Holtville,
if the first string is able to build
up enough of a lead. The first
string lineup will be composed of
Edgar at center, Byrd at left guard,
Couch at right guard, Keesee at left
tackle, Tackett at right tackle.
Fisher at left end, Cosby at right
end, Price at quarterback, Maiden
at left halfback, Jones at right half
back and Berry at fullback.
The second team will see Hart
sog at center, Reed at left guard,
Templeton at right guard, Butler at
left tackle, Farmer at right tackle.
King at left end, West at right end,
OGuin at quarterback, Leblanc at
left halfback, Weiss at right half
back and Bush at fullback.
On the third team are Lindsey at
center, Smith at left guard, Adams
at right guard, Dillbeck at left
tackle, Hatch at right tackle, Novak
at left end, ROLAND at right end,
Marsh at quarterback, Becker at
left halfback, Gibson at right half
back and Obergfelle at fullback.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-10
Ell Centre druggists authorized to
sell new product on trial to Vicks
VapoRub users and refund price
il Wick Plan does not reduce
family's yearly "Colds-TaX."

Mothers are guardians of the
family health and directors of the
family budget. 1t is the mothers
who have the worry of colds and
their cost. And 1t is the mothers
who especially appreciate the new
Plan for better Control Of Colds"
in the home-juSt announced by the
makers of Vicks VapoRub.
This Plan is made possible by
new preparation, Vicks Nose g.
Throat Drops, based on a new idea
in preventing" colds. 1t is a COM
panion product to Vicks VapoRub,
the modern method of treating"
colds. That is, they aid and supple
ment each other.
Here, briefly, is the Wick Plan for
better "Control-of- Colds" in the
home:
1.-Before a Cold Starts.
Use Vicks Drops-just few drops
up each nostril-whenever you have
been exposed to anything which
your own experience tells you is apt
to be followed by cold - contact
with others having fresh colds,
crowds, stuffy ill-ventilated rooms,
public places-a night on the Pull
man or dusty automobile ride -
sudden changes in temperature, wet
or cold-inhaling smoke. dust, gases
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-10
Alumni Elevens
Battle Tonight

Calexico and Brawley alumni
camps today were aligned fiercely
on either side of the center line of
Imperial county, while valley Peace
officers stood between in a brave
effort to stave off any combat ex-
cept that on the Brawley football
field at 7:30 tonight when alumni
teams from the north and south
ends meet in benefit game.
The alumni, carrying high school
rivalry into this post-high school
game, is earnestly divided on the
subject of supremacy Of either team.
The only way to settle the dis
pute is by tonight's contest, when
the Imperial County Peace Officers
Association will offer to valley foot
ball fans the first game of the sea-
son between these two strong elev-
ems.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-10

"Cash and Garry" at the Marsh
Dry Cleaners. Mems suits s100,
trousers SOC. Dresses 80c up. 3tf
Building Permit Granted A
building permit on file in the CITY
engineers office today is to P. A.
Murray for a 5000 garage at 1046
Brighton avenue.
"ReIy on Marsh's" for fast serv-
ice. One hour for a cleaning job If
it's an emergency. No extra charge.
3tf
Gets Final Decree-A final de-
cree of divorce was granted yester-
day afternoon on grounds of willful
desertion to Nellie M. A. Williams
from Bill Williams.
Sewing class is now open. Free
instruction to public. No obligation.
Excellent teacher in charge. Singer
Sewing Machine Co. 651 Main. 9t2
Deputy Appointed - Miss Gene
We've Bolin of Holtville has been
appointed a deputy for a short time
by c. E. Collins, county superin-
tendent of schools.
These Cold mornings calls for a
little fire. We have wood for stove
or fireplace. Call l. Pioneer Truck
and Transfer Co. 27-tu, tn, ,s-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-10
BOXING CLUB TO
START SEASON
FRIDAY NIGHT

Friday of this week is the 18th
and it is also the day chosen to
pry off the lid on local boxing, the
Imperial Valley Athletic club be-
ing scheduled to reopen for the
fall and winter season.
The club was booked for the
opening card last week but the
opening was deferred a week be-
cause of the big Central Union
BraWley high school football game
not even the supposed hard luck
of Friday the 18th giving the club
management any annoyance.
For the opening engagement
Matchmaker Harry Woodbury. has
arranged a card that looks to be
able TO provide what the fans
want after a long rest-plenty OF
fight.
Santiago Gorilla, the greatest
lightweight on the coast, according
TO many ring experts, takes on
Young David, hard-hitting little
Filipino who has set up a great
record in the local arena. For the
benefit of some fans who may think
the boys are not evenly matched
it might be said that the state COM
mission have approved it, and a
reference to any of the coast papers
these days will show that the COM
mission is hot after mismatches.
In the semi-final, Tony Chavez
and Young Colima will provide the
fireworks and fire works is the
proper word. Chavez fought here
earlier in the year and made a big
hit with the fans by his clever work
his gameness and his ability to
make a fight of it at all times
Colima is the boy who took on
several tough matches here and
headlined a number of times.
Local sports who have been Won
dering if Johnny Cavos, the Ell Gen.
tro boxer, is really a live one Oh
not, will be able to find out Fri
day night, for he takes on Joe De
Leon who is as tough as they come
Joe is a veteran, who has met most
of the topnotch middleweights, and
he is still able to make a tough
evening for anyone of his weight.
Carl Hagar, the hard-hittine
blonde from San Bernardino, will
open the card against Ishmael
Garcia, who showed his wares here
several month ago, and his wares
locked mighty good.
Zorilla's manager, Writ Ross, has
been training Gorilla hard for this
fight, figuring that he has a tough
nut in David. Ross knows David's
background-he knows that the Fill
ipino was brought over here by
Frank Churchhill to succeed the
late Pancho Villa and he knows tbs
mistake Frank made in letting
David go. He told Woodbury. he
thinks Gorilla will win but he is
looking for no set-up--not this
time.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-10
Australian Horse
Enters Big Race

Aqua CALIENTE, Mex, Nov.
10. W.P) - Phar Lap, Australian
money horse, has been nominated
for the $4,000 Aqua Caliente hand
leap, to be run March 20, 1892, it
was announced today.
D, j. Davis and H. Telford, own
ers of the wonder horse from down
under" have not announced the
sailing date. Phar Lap has won
to date S268,744, and has been un-
placed in only nine of 46 races, 80
of which he won. When beaten
the horse was carrying the top i'm
post of $50 pounds.
j. E. Vike, Australia's leading
rider, will be up in the big handi-
cap.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-10
SP0R i S
Pacho 'Underdog'
For Morgan Bout

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10. WP) -
Tod Morgan, Seattle lightweight,
and Bobby Pacho, holder of the
state lightweight title, will meet in
a 10-round bout at Olympic audito-
rum tonight. The title is not at
stake.
Morgan is favored to win, despite
his defeat by Pacho last August
when the local boy took the title.
Morgan, badly off form, lost a $3.50
forfeit at that time by failing to
make the weight.
Frank Simms, the Cleveland Clip
per, and Wally Hunt, Brownwood,
Tex, heavyweights, clash in a 10
round semi-Windup.
Terris Hill, Los Angeles, and Tom
Puritt, Santa Barbara, negroes,
meet in the siX-round special event
at ITO pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-10
VETERAN FILM
ACTOR RESTING
AFTER ATTACK

VENTURA, Cal, Nov. 10. UP)--
Suffering from mental disorders
which left him quite low" Alec
B. Francis, noted character actor,
was still confined to the hospital
De Buena Ventura today, follow
ing his discovery at the end of a
SO hour search.
Francis will not be removed to
his Hollywood home until he has
become thoroughly rested and COM
posed, DR.. Richard Morgan, his per-
sonal physician, said. His wife was
to join him in Ventura today, after
being confined to her bed for two
days through worry.
The Ventura screen actor will not
lose the role for which he was re-
hearsing when he dropped from
sight Saturday, it was announced
today He had long sought to play
the role of the French attorney in
"Mata Hari," featuring Greta Gar
bo, and the M. c. M. studio said
today the job would be held for
him.
Meanwhile, his family was at
tempting to trace his wanderings
during his period Of amnesia. 1t
was established he was in San Pc
dro Saturday night, where he vain
ly attempted to pawn a watch and
ring. Sunday he spent in San
Bernardino, from where he sent
| his Uifo a TELEGRAM
Later, he took a stage to Ven
tura, as far as he can recollect,
and was found wandering up the
highway in the direction of Santa
Barbara Monday morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-10
Burglar Busy On
ElCentrO Homes

Two more house breaking at
tempts, one of them successful.
were added to El Centro's list today
after burglary of a room in the
Roland hotel and the attempted
burglary of V. A. Kerr'S home at
733 Brighton avenue.
Velma Ray reported to officers
her room in the Roland hotel was
entered between 3 and 10 o'clock
last night by some one who cut the
screen from a dressing room VIM
dow.
Among the missing articles were
a red flowered dress, a two-piece
brown suit, a silk night gown.
pajama suit trimmed in black and
green and several articles of under
wear.
Kerr told officers a burglar ap-
parently tried to enter his house
some time during the week by cut
ting the woodwork on a window.
Failing to reach the window catch.
however, the thief could not enter.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-10
Don't
Quote Me-.
(By United Press

10y IniteG fTGSSl
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. U.P) -
Michael j. Hart of Saginaw, Mich,
the man whose election to congress
gave the Democrats a clear major
ity, credits his election in large part
to the opposition of the Grange and
farm bureau.
"The wet vote in the cities gave
me a lead" says Hart, "and the
farmers elected me. I was opposed
by the Grange and the farm bureau.
That was help"
This big, blue-eyed blonde of 54
turned the old Eighth Michigan dis
trict upside down and left it on its
ear. A district largely rural and
generally prosperous, it normally
votes Republican as automatically
as Mississippi votes Democratic. But
it threw its sunbonnet over the
windmill last week and elected Hart
over the opposition of man for
whom the governor and the eX-gov-
ernor campaigned. To complicate
the puzzle still further, the district
always has been rated dry, where
f1dTJ campaign dS wet.
Hart is the son of an Irish immi-
grant. He was born in Canada He
went to the old district school,
taught school and read law. In
1902, he invested his saving of 5000
in grain and began trading. Now
he had mis- three brothers own five
elevators in three counties of his
district.
He is more interested in farm re-
lief than in prohibition, and knows
the farmers problems. He told
farmers he could work for farm re-
lief, and according to reports, won
promises of such posts from nation
al Democratic chiefs. He told these
men he would not vote as Demo-
crat at the organization session un-
less he got what he asked. He is
not a professional politician, but
appears to know his politics never
theless.
They're chuckling around Wash
ington over the smart stroke Of
business by the Frenchman who
came over with Premier Laval and
made lot of money with his pock-
ct camera. Dr. Solomon was ad-
mitted to all private functions at
the request of Laval. He carried in
his pocket a tiny German camera
capable of taking pictures indoors
without a flash. The result was a
group Of peculiarly intimate snap
shots of Mr.. Hoover and Laval, Bo-
rah and Laval and others, copy
righted by DR.. Solomon, and syndi-
Gated to American newspapers.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-10
CALIFORN[ANS
TO SEEK MANY
A. A. u. MARKS

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10. (UP)--
When Leslie A. Henry, president of
the Southern Pacific A. A. U. leav-
es for the national convention of
the union at Kansas City tomor-
row, he will take with him affida-
Wits claiming 20 new world and AM
erican records, set during the past
year at Southern California Ath-
letes.
Chief among the records to be
presented for acceptance is the
world record of 8177 points in the
Decathlon, set by Jesse Mortensen,
Los Angeles Athletic Club, at Lin
coin, Neb., July a.
World marks which have been
unofficially tied during the year in
clude a shotput of 50 feet 7h2 inch
AS by Herman Brix, L. A. A. c.. at
Taft, Cal, June 6, and a 440-yard
dash record of AZ 2-5 seconds by
Vic Williams, University of South
ern California at Philadelphia, May
30.
Frank Wykoff, fleet Southern
California sprinter, seeks to have
his American record of 9 $40 sec
onds recognized as official, while
the veteran Robert Maxwell, l.. A.
A. c., seeks recognition of his mark
of % 5-10 seconds for the 220-yard
low hurdles.
The other records are two Ameri-
can relay marks set by u. s. C.
sprinters, six swimming marks, set
by Hollywood and Los Angeles
athletic clubs and five weight-lift-
ing records, also by L. A. A. c.
strongmen.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-10
City and County News Briefs

DIR. Foncannon-Osteop Med
ical Dental Bldg. Night and Day
Phone 1868. 8tf
Body Shipped North-The body of
Mrs. Bernice 2. Gates, 81, who died
here Monday morning, was sent to
Colville, Washington, this morning
for interment. She is survived By
her husband, Earle r. Gates of 800
j street, Brawley, and other rela-
tives.
Ladies' and mems conditioning and
tap class now forming at Wooda
Blesy Dance Studio, 723 Orange.
26tt
DR.. III. Hooper-Dentist. x-Ray
service. 110 North 9Th st. 28tf
Valley Shipments - Peas headed
the list Of perishable shipments from
the valley yesterday with 16 car
loads, according to 3. A. Harrigan.
agricultural commissioner. Other
shipments included two of aspara-
gus, two Of mixed vegetables and
one of grapefruit.
For Sale Beautiful Navajo IN
dian rugs. 1402 Olive. 7t1mo
BENSONs POULTRY YARD buys
all kinds of poultry. sic East
Side Ave, CaleXico. 10t6
Dance - Thursday night Moose
| hall, O'clock Good floor and
good music. Sponsored by women
of Moose lodge. 10t12
Driver Sentenced-J. B. Bailey.
az, yesterday afternoon was SEN
fenced by Judge w. H. Lorenz Of
CaleXico to pay fine Of $3.50 or
serve go days in the county Jail for
| reckless driving. Bailey could no.
pay the fine at the time of the
sentence, and was committed to
jail.
Madame Priser-French designer
and dress-maker, $50 Commercial
st. Phone 1854. 31tf
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-10
Here's New Wick Plan for
Better ''COntrOl-Of-COlds"
Made Possible by New Wick Product Based on New
Idea for Prevention of Colds.

-excesses in living, such as over
eating, smoking or drinking-after
a hard day, when you are over
tired.
In short, don't wait for that
stuffy, sneezy irritation of the nasal
passages. Then you are not
catching cold'-you have already
caught one.
2.-After a Cold Starts.
At night, massage the throat and
chest well with Vicks VapoRub -
now available in Stainless form" If
you prefer. Spread on thickly and
cover with warm flannel. Leave the
bed clothing loose around the neck
so that the medicated vaporS aris-
ing may be inhaled freely all night
long. During the day, use Vicks
Drops every few hours-any time,
any place.
This gives you a full 24-hour
treatment and without the risk of
too much internal dosing" which
SO often upsets the digestion-espe-
cially of children. Both these Wick
products are external. They can be
used freely and as often as needed
without the slightest harmful effect.
Trial Offer to Wick Users.
You have Vicks VapoRu,9. Now,
get a bottle of Vicks Nose Drops.
Use it with VapoRub as directed in
the Wick Plan for better Control
of-Colds" in the home. If you are
not satisfied that it actually reduces
your high cost of colds this winter,
your druggist is authorized to re-
fund your money.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-10
TILDEN is CHAMP

PARIS, Nov. 10. UH - William
Tilden, II, many times amateur
champion, today held the worlds
professional tennis championship by
virtue of a 60, 6-3 victory over
Hans Nusslein of Germany at jeff
Dicksons sport palace last night
Nusslein previously had defeated
Karel Kozeluh and Martin Plaa
The victory was Tilden's sixth in
seven European matches, his only
defeat being in a match with Koze-
luh at Amsterdam.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-10
Screen Actress
Weds In Yuma

YUMA, Ariz., Nov. 10. U.p) -
Marjorie Rambeau, Hollywood ac-
tress, and Francis A. Dudger, Sc
bring, Fla, were married here today
by Justice of Peace Freeman.
Justice Freeman during the last
few days has united Dorothy Mack
aill and Neil Miller and Gloria
Swanson and Michael Farmer.
Miss Rambeau said she was 80
years old. Dudger gave his age as
50 and said he was a retired busi-
ness man.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-10
MandelI Through
As Active Boxer

CHICAGO, Nov. 10. (U.p)-Sammy
Mandell. who began boxing as lad
of II in the flyweight class and
reached his peak as champion of
the lightweights, has retired from
the ring. His attempt to become a
noted welterweight having failed,
the Rockford, H.. battler will now
become a manager of other fighters.
Mandell's last fight was against
Ralph Lenny last Wednesday. The
referee declared it no contest. The
Alinois athletic commission how
Yer, paid Mandell the Sl250 it had
ordered held up after the bout.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-10
SHOW TRIPS COST 500. 900

NEW YORK. U.P) - Cynical
Broadway, "bearish' on what it
terms flesh entertainment" for
many years, received a shock when
Interstate Commerce Commission
evidence showed that a single pro-
ducer of flesh shows, Fanchon and
Marco, had spent 100000 annual
ly transporting performers around
the country.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-10
INSTITUTE ENROLLS $1,000

CHICAGO, W.H - The Chicago
tuberculosis Institute has enrolled
more than $1,000 school children in
q health crusade" that necessitates
a daily checkup on rest, diet, safe
ty, exercise, fresh air, posture and
cleanliness. The program lasts fol
- weeks. The aim is prevention o!
disease.