davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-09
Pacific Coast
Training Camps
By United Press

The Hollywood Stars looked down
OH the ranks of the Coast league
ball clubs today, the only team to
win both games since the season
opened Tuesday.
Six other teams we're tied for Sec
ond place with one game won and
one lost, and the Sacramento Sena-
tors brought up the rear with two
lost, both to the Stars.
The Stars made it two in a row
at Sacramento yesterday, winning
10 to Q. Jess Hill, Hollywood CEN
terfielder, featured the game with
a homer in the eighth, although the
Sheiks cinched victory by turning in
six runs In the second.
If the day gave any surprises,
which In baseball are either few or
many according to the viewpoint, it
was the to victory of the Port
land Beavers over the San Francisco
Seals. The two seesawed for eight
innings, but in the ninth Rhiel
doubled and drove Fullerton in from
second base, giving Portland the
margin it needed to win.
The Los Angeles Angels turned the
tables ON the Seattle Indians, draw
ing 10 to Q victory out of the fire
in the final inning. Both teams
used four pitchers in the course of
the game, but loose hurting was eW-
dent. The Indians trailed until the
eighth, when they turned in a five
run rally. The Angeles countered
with three runs in the ninth, just
enough to win.
The San Francisco Missions even-
cd their score with the Oakland
Oaks, taking the second game 5 to
2. Freddy Ortman tossed away Oak
lands chance in the ninth by al
lowing three singles and walking
three more.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-09
FOUR SCHOOLS TO
PARTICIPATE In
SATURDAY MEET

Central Union high school track
athletes last night held their final
workout in preparation for the four
way track meet to be held here Sat-
urday.
With the FL Centro Junior COL
lego, Yuma high school, San Diego
Teachers college freshmen and Gen.
trail Union high school taking part,
the meet Saturday should be one
Of the largest held here this year.
High schoolers looked good in
their final workout
Gillett ran fast 660-yard race
early in the week. He was clocked
within two-fifths of the state record
for this Class B event. Gillett will
probably run this event in the south
ern California meet next month.
Gillett will make the 440 a fast race
Saturday.
Reams plans TO break his record
in the mile by several seconds. Ben
nett will set fast pace in the $50,
while Goss will add points in the
hurdles.
While the field events are not ex-
pected to add greatly to El Gen.
tro's total, Coach Bob Armstrong
expects his share of points in this
division
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-09
/ SP0R j S |

urday morning may tell different
story but perhaps 1t will not.
David has speed, plenty of boxing
ability and he can punch hard. Co.
lima has yet to show punch ex-
cept in his first fight when he
scored a knockout in a preliminary
fight. He is tough man to hit
and is no slouch. David will know
he has been in a battle but Colima
viii know it even better.
In the semi.final Dutch" Easter
and Wasp" Mccoy are two un-
known quantities. Easter is re-
ported to be a puncher and Mccoy
is a boxer. AS neither has been
seen in action here before there is
no basis on which to pick and We
are not going to do 1t. Past per-
formances indicate that both boys
are good and the bout ought to be
the same.
Santiago Lujon and Salvadero
Romero present another problem.
From what we recall of Romero
when he battled David here, we
like him to win, although Lujon
is clever enough to take good care
of himself. He showed 1t last week
'ehen ne defeated Kid Pancho.
Lujon Is the incest straight puncher
TO perform here In some but just
how heavy he punches is a ques-
ton. Romero can punch and a
good puncher who can land is al
ways good bet to win.
The opener brings two more new
comers, frankie West and Rafael
Dclea. If frankie is anything like
his brother Billy, who staged sever
al good scraps some years ago, he
ought to go good.
Ladies will again be admitted to
the arena without charge and the
summer rates will again be in
force.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-09
GIRL SPRINTER
OBTAINED START
CHASING TRAIN

CHICAGO, April 9. (U.P) - The
worlds champion girl sprinter dis
covered that she was a runner of
more than average ability by racing
for O train-and catching it.
Miss Betty Robinson, 19-year-
old sophomore at Northwestern uni
versity, runs the 50-yard dash in
5.4 seconds, just one-fifth Of Sec
ond slower than the mems record.
An Olympic champion in the 10
meter dash, she is the only coed
to train with members of the mems
track team at Northwestern.
Miss Robinson attributes her dis
covery" to Professor G. B. Price, her
biology instructor in high school in
Riverdale, Ill.
Professor Price saw me running
after a moving train in March,
1929" she said. II caught the train
after a dash of about TOO yards. He
seemed impressed with my running
and persuaded me to enter the
bankers meet in Chicago two weeks
later. He trained me, showed me
how TO start, breathe and move my
arms. Two weeks after my race
with the train / raced so yards
against Helen Filkey, an Olympic
runner, and was beaten by inches.
Three and one-half months later l
won the 100-meter dash in the
Olympics at Amsterdam in 12.l sec
ondS."
After the Olympics, Miss Robin
son continued her track work. She
ran under the colors of the Illinois
Women's club and began to set rec
ords. In a track meet in Chicago
recently she tied the worlds record
for the 50-yard dash, and set new
records in the 60 and 70-yard
events.
Miss Robinson's ecords include
six seconds for the 50-yards indoors
and 5.4 seconds outdoors; So seconds
for the so; 79 seconds for the 10;
Ill seconds for the 100, and IL Sec
onds for the 100 meters. She does
not use starting blocks.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-09
OLD RIVALS TO
CLASH AGAIN in
DIAMOND BATTLE

Calexico and Ell Centro-the base
ball game valley hign school fans
have looked forward to since the
opening of the season. These squads
will meet ON the Calexico diamond
at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Ehmke will probably start on the
mound for Ell Centre, with Wynne
held in reserve in case the Calexico
players begin finding Ehmke for
too many hits.
In the first game of the season
the south end team defeated Ell
Centro in a heart-breaking game.
Everything was in favor of CaleXico
in this contest, however, since the
FL Centrans had only practiced for
a part of week, while the Calexico
men had been playing for some
time.
The contest tomorrow should show
more clearly relative strength of the
two mines. Calexico heads the val
ley high school league while Eel
Centre is second. 1t would take
more than win tomorrow to put
the local squad In the lead.
League standings now are:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-09

..shrdlu mfwyp and thereshouuu
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-09
DAVID PICKED
TO WIN FROM
BABE COLIMA

Leather, and plenty of it, will fly
tomorrow night in the main event
at the Imperial Valley Athletic club,
when Young David and Babe Co.
lima clash.
Picking winner in advance is
something that the wise newspaper
man ducks for if he picks correct
ly he has not accomplished a great
deal and is he misses out on his
guess he soon hears about it.
The writer doesn't mind taking a
chance and picking David to beat
Colima. The Filipino carries too
many guns for the Fresno boy and
ought to win by a knockout. Sat-
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-09
MaRsHAL's JOB POPULAR

MIDLAND, Tex, U.P-Office of
marshal may not be as important
as that of mayor here but it's more
profitable. Four men want to be
marshal, an honor which carries
with it Si25 salary. There are no
candidate for the post Of mayor, a
job with a salary of only $50 per
month.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-09

garet Genmill. Services are held
each evening at 7:30.
A special message will be given
tonight and Friday nights subject
will be THE Camel's Nose" Divine
healing services will be held Sat-
urday night. Sunday nights SUBJ
iect will be The Bed That Was Too
Short
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-09
Women Conduct
Church Revival

Large attendance continues to
mark the revival services being con-
Quoted at the Foursquare Gospel
church, 18th and Olive streets, by
Miss Nydia Jensen and Miss Mar
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-09
Here and There
In Sport World

CHICAGO, April 0. W.P)--Helene
Madison, I7-year-old swimming star
from Seattle, held anouner national
record today after swimming the rs
yard free style in 43 8-10 seconds.
The former record was 45 LILO made
by Ethel Lackie in 1925.
With Miss Madison swimming the
last leg, the Washington A. c. team
defeated the Illinois Women's Ath-
letic club team in the 220-yard re-
lay race and set a new record of
one minute, Sc 9-10 seconds, break
ing the former mark made by the
Women's Swimming association of
New York.
CHICAGO, April 9. W.P)-Henry
(Hank Bruder, captain of the
Northwestern football team last fall,
won his second match in the pro-
fessional wrestling ring last night
by throwing Billy Schmidt, more
than twice his age, in minutes and
SIS seconds.
LOS. ANGELES, April Q. U.P) -
! William May Garland, president Of
the Log Angeles 10th Olympisd COM
mittee, will leave tonight for Bar
celona, Spain. to attend a meeting
of the International Olympic COM
mittee, of which he is senior mem-
Der for the United States.
Garland will make O. final report
on the program and progress the
local committee has made for the
Olympic games here, July 80 to Aug
uSt "a, 1882. There will be no fur
ther meetings of the international
body until July of next year.
NEW YORK, April 8. U.P)-Four
members of the women's relay
swimming team of the Los Angeles
Athletic club started training here
today for the national champion
ship to be held at Women's SWIM
ming association, April is, II, l8
and 10.
The California quartet arrived
yesterday by airplanc from Los An
| geles.
Nogales international., 1931-03-04
WANTED
SALESMAN-DEALERS

Selling experience unnecessary,
but only reliable people need apply.
We supply everything-Products,
Sales Outfits, Sales and Service Me-
thods that get the most business
everywhere. Superior Rawleigh
Quality, old established demand,
lowest prices, guarantee OF satisfac-
ton or no sale, makes quick sales.
200 home and farm necessities, all
guaranteed best values. If you are
willing to work steady every day
for good pay, write for information
how to start your own business with
our capital. w. T. Rawleigh Co.,
Dept. AR-L-25-R, Oakland, Salif
Young man desires to board at
cattle ranch where he can spend
several months 'roughing it,. Ad-
dress Box 1921, Nogales, Ariz.
Nogales international., 1931-03-04
immigration Patrol
Inspectors Wanted

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced that
until March "a it will accept appli-
cations for positions of immigration
patrol inspector at an entrance SAL
arly of $1,000 a year.
The examination will be held on
ly in the States of Arizona, Cali
fornia, New Mexico, and Texas.
There is no need at this time for
eligibles for immigration districts
comprising the other States.
Appointees will perform guard
duty for the purpose of detecting
and preventing the illegal entry OF
aliens into the United States.
Full information may be obtain
ed from Jack Farmer, Secretary OF
Nogales international., 1931-03-04
I ~%VN y ~ O%|
lmX>~Ns E::;~;;S:sSS7 q @Ss5s;S BY
pN T6kATHLEEN NORRIS
NORRIS Z

Especially when they talk like you
do"
Il worked on a farm awhile" Joe
said. "And I travelled with a circus
and worked in a bicycle shop" he
added imaginatively.
Maggie was satisfied. She reverted
to a more interesting topic.
"My mother says that all that news
paper stuff about budgets and systems
and all that is the bunk" she offered.
"My sister has to keep her hands
white .becauz she demonstrates a
beauty cream, and my mother don't
get round much" "But my mother
don't like Liz to use make-up-and
she won't let me cut my hair-she
says it amt ladylike for girls to bob
their hair"
Nogales international., 1931-03-04

Joe," she added, concernedly, as they
walked toward the corner together.
Next week won't be so hard. An
/ guess it felt pretty good to get that
pay envelope to-day, didn't it?" she
asked encouragingly.
"Sure, it did" Joe answered briefly.
"Do you go up?" the girl asked.
II live on Goat Hill over there-my
father waits for me at the corner, Sat
urday nights !"
II live down the island" Joe said.
"The ideal life-oh, my God" he
said, thinking of the hard job she had
left, of the sort of home to which she
was probably going. "You've got a
fine chance to lead the ideal life, Mag
gle JotnsonP Joe said with a bitter
laugh.
Nogales international., 1931-03-04
EMBRYONIC REPORTERS BUSY

MADISON, Wis, U.P0-Univer-
sity of Wisconsin journalistic tyros
gather and wrote 1926 column in
ches of news matter during the
four-months period ending Feb. 1.
Five of the 1856 students enrolled
in the sophomore reporting class
this year exceeded 500 inches each,
and two wrote over 1000 inches.
Most Of the copy appeared in Wis
Nogales international., 1931-03-04
"Father livinp?" Toe asked.

Father living?" Joe asked.
She hesitated.
"My fathers IA wonderful man
Yes, he's living"
whats his profess-what's he do?
Joe asked.
"He-he's travellin' man." Some.
how she wanted Joe to admire Pop
"And my mother 's-heshy," said Mag
lgie delicately.
"Wel1, I'll tell you one thing" sale
Joe, as they began to gather up the
signs of their feast and prepare t
return upstairs to the store, "I'1l tel
you one thing-I wouldn't like your
sister"
| "Oh, Joe, why not!"
"I don't know. Just know that.
And here's another thing, that budget
and system and efficiency talk is all
true"
Maggie's beautiful blue eyes widened
almost as if in pain.
"Oh, Joe, I don't believe it!' she
said again.
He was cross.
Cali right, don't believe It. But
what do you think the newspapers
print it for?"
"You mean so much for groceries
and amusements and clothes and den
tists?" she demanded, arresting him
with small clutching hand on his
arm.
Certainly"
She seemed to droop.
my mother'd never do it, though
She hates managing"
"Well, because your mother wouldn't
do it, Maggie" he said unpleasantly,
doesn't make it less true, does it Z"
NO." she said sadly, briefly. And
Joe suddenly felt ashamed of himself.
He gave her a steadying hand as
they scrambled back through the two
windows, and over the bales and boxes
in their own basement, just in time
to hear the gong emit its sharp double
ring. But once again in the roar and
rush of the store upstairs, he noted
that she did not quite restore him to
the familiar footing upon which ne
had been before.
At ten o'clock two old women, armed
with pals and mops, made their ap-
pearance far at the back of the store,
and purchasers began to take on a
slightly apologetic note.
Then, suddenly, gong struck, and
hundred saleswomen were jamming
through the black back passage, past
the enormous service elevator into the
wet street. Joe, STOPPING toward a
heap of rubbish that was advancing
steadily ahead of a charwoman's wide
broom, picked something up and cut
through the crowd to follow the sod
den little coated figure that was Mag
gle Johnson.
"Here," he said, handing her bent
card. IT just found this. 1t was
thrown out. Since you believe every
thing the newspapers tell you, how's
this?"
"'The way to begin 1ivin' the ideel
life is-to begin,'" she read slowly
And she looked up blankly. Begin
what?" she asked. That's all there
is. 1t don't finish it."
"It's all bunk" he said, trying tc
laugh.
"Wel1, I don't know, joel" she an
swered, with a flash Of animation
crossing her pale, dirty little, tace
"What you said tonight made me
kinder wonder. I've been doing al
these things about eatin, and eXer-
else, and washin'," she said eagerly
"but 1 guess this thinl<in' is just as
important. I've been handlin' then
idee1s, and crawlin' over them, anC
hearin' about them for three years
an to-day's the first time l ever really
looked at one! l guess you're tired
Nogales international., 1931-03-04

I1S CuI Ncu dDIu dLlu Wd1NCu d
deserted block westward, glancing be-
hind him to be sure he had escaped
the hofne-going tide from the Mack.
And in the second block, he stopped
short at a handsome roadster, parked
before a row of unpretentious homes.
Joe got into it, fshed a key from
his pocket, and swept from the street.
The engine purred, the big car moved
smoothly away from the city, passed
the parks and the factory district and
the scattered lights of the humber sub
urbs, and SO came to the splendid trees
and the great walls and gates of Elm
ingdale, home of the richest and most
fashionable men and women of that
particular part of the world. -
In between certain magnificent posts
Of stone and brick went Joe and his
car, and to the side door of one of
the most imposing of all the mansions
there. An elderly butler, admitting
without question the dirty and weary
stock boy of the Mack, ventured so
far as to lay an eager, welcoming hand
on his arm.
"Mr. Joseph-sir |! I'm glad to see
you back safely, sir. What with"
he coughed delicately-"what with the
little unpleasantness yesterday morn
ing, sir, and your-your very emphatic
remarks to me, sir, on the subject of
your parents s'-ahem attitude, and
then your not returning last night or
to-day, either for luncheon or din
ner-"
'I'm all right, Allen, and you were
brick to be on the job to let me in.
I'm late because l got job"
"You mean you really are working,
Mr.. Joe?"
IT mean I really am"
you're not going hack to college,
sir2"
'Not on your life!"
"Why, but look here, sir" pleaded
the older man, distressed, your father
never meant word he said yesterday
morning, nor your mother, either"
"Allen," Zoe interrupted, slipping his
arms into the dressing gown the man
held ready behind him, "can you keep
a secret?"
Anything you told me in conf
dence, sir" he began reluctantly.
"Well, then listen. I've got a job in
the Mack Merrill Department Stores
the Eighth Street one"
"a job in the Mack Merrill Stores,
sir?" The butler was actually pale.
"In the office, sir?"
"In the office nothing! In the shop.
Carting wall papers and ink and clean
ing brushes and earrings around the
place. I'm going to show my father
that he can't stand me up in corner
and throw mud at me! He can't call
me thief and liar"
"Mr. Joseph, sir, he never called you
that didn't hear that" the Mortified
old butler interrupted.
"Hear himi Everybody in the neigh
bourhood heard him! No, sir, he
doesn't get away with it," said Joe.
"Now, you run along, Allen, and keep
mum, and tell 'enl I'm all right ard
I'm homel'
The message was unobtrusively car
ried to a handsome middle-aged man,
who was playing bridge with three
other men in the library. 1t pene-
trated into luxurious dressing room,
where a beautiful and aristocratic
woman was making up her face be-
tween a dinner dance and late ball
This woman merely raised her eye
browS at the news.
And in little while she mounted the
flight Of wide, palm-decorated stairs
that lay between her suite and his, and
appeared, expectantiy, in his doorway.
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK
Nogales international., 1931-03-04
Seventh Graders .

Continued From Page One)
the games were played. A first and
second team was chosen for the
Glass A group, along with several
players, who were given honorable
mention for their play, which was
at times creditable. The board, how
ever, chose only one team for the
Glass B, as only four teams form
ed this league and there was a lack
of star material.
Clarence Goodman, captain of the
Seventh Grade, received the most
ballots in the Glass A voting, thus
obtaining the position of forward
and captain. Robles, another Sew
enth Grader, was honored with the
leadership of the second team.
Firnbres of Lincoln School was
unanimous choice of the board for
captain of the Glass B team.
Inc LedIIlS.
Glass A First Team
VaSqueZ (8th) forward
Goodman (7th), Co forward
A. Lowe (7th) center
Patton F'roSh) guard
Acuna (F'rosh) guard
Glass A Second Team
Collins (Sophs) forward
Robles (7th), Co forward
Greenway (Sophs) center
Lodoza (8th) guard
Bracker CTroop 400 guard
Honorable mention - Forwards:
Ocampo CFrosl7); Gonzales (8th);
Coltman (Troop 40); and Burr
(Troop 45). Center: Vidal (8th).
Guards: Gourdin (7tm and Cham
berlain (Sophs).
Glass 3 All-Stars
Fimbres Nincolm, G forward
Barnett (Seventh) forward
Catchers Camp center
Patton Camp guard
Nogales international., 1931-03-04
LEGAL NOTICE
CERTIFICATE OF AMENDMENT
OF ARTICLES OF INCORPORA-
TION OF ROY & TITCOMB, INC.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS:
That at a special meeting of the
stockholders Of Roy & Titc0nb, Inc,
a corporation, duly called and held
at it's office at 301 Morley Avenue,
in the City of Nogales, State Of
Arizona, at 800 o'clock P. M. on
the 9th day Of December, 1880, Ar
ticle Three of the Articles of In
corporation of said Roy e. Titcomb,
Inc was, by the affirmative vote Of
a majority of all of the issued and
outstanding shares Of stock Of said
corporation, amended to read as
follows:
ARTICLE THREE
That the capital stock Of this
Corporation shall be One Mil
lion Five Hundred Thousand
($1,500,00000) Dollars, divided
into Fifteen Thousand Q5,000)
shares of the par value Of One
Hundred ($100.00) Dollars each.
Twelve Thousand $4,000 of
these shares shall be common
stock and the terms upon which
such stock is created are that
it shall be issued to the full
par value and said stock shall
be issued as -aSseSSable and
not subject to assessment to
pay the debts of the corpora
ton; and said common stock
may be paid for in cash Or SER
vices or by sale and trans
fer OF real or personal property
for the use and purpose of said
corporation. In the absence Of
actual fraud in the sale of any
such property, the judgment of
the Directors as to the value
Of such property shall be deenl-
ed final and conclusive.
Three Thousand $4,000 shares
Of the above Fifteen Thousand
(15,OOO) shares shall be Six
(6%) Per Cent participating
preferred stock issued to the full
par value and non -assessable.
! The preferred stock shall be
entitled to receive cut Of pro-
fits dividends at the rate of
Six (696) Per Cent per azlnum
payable quarterly on the fff-
teenth day to stockholders of
record on the first day Of each
Of the months Of February, May,
August and November Of each
year, before any dividends shall
be paid On the Conlr1on stock.
No dividends shall be paid on
the common Stock if at any
time during the previous two
(2) years any dividend has been
omitted on the preferred stock.
The preferred stock is rlon-cu-
mulative. On any voluntary dis
tribution of assets, the prefer
red stock shall be entitled to re-
ceiye an amount equal to One
Hundred Five Q05%6) Per Cent
of the par value thereof On
any other distribution of capi-
tai assets the preferred stock
shall be entitled to receive an
amount equal to One Hundred
(1OOg5) Per Cent of the par
value of the stock before any
distribution is made on the
common stock. When dividends
{ have been fully kept up on pre-
ferred stock for the previous
p two (2) years, dividends may
Nogales international., 1931-03-04
WZX.s....:s, ss| q n
s. ;iz;l
consin papers.
JOBLESS WORK OLD MINES

JOPLIN, Mo-, (U.P0-Miners, un-
able to get work, have returned to
abandoned workings in an effort
to make a living prospecting.
Hundreds Of men are engaged in
these independent tasks, taking out
some weeks as much as $4,000 worth
or ore.
Nogales international., 1931-03-04

Obnesorgen Gincoln) guard
Lon Bellman, Commercial in
structor of the High School, refer
reed all of the games, and accord
ing to the reports from the spec
tators, showed good judgment in
calling the plays.
Nogales international., 1931-03-04

American boy, 20 yrs. of age, de-
sires position. Speaks Spanish flu
emily. Experienced as clerk. P. o.
Box 665.
GA 2t)
Nogales international., 1931-03-04
EPILEPSY DURABLE? Detroit

EPILEEOI OUFCAb LE! OeCIU1t
lady finds complete relief for hus-
band. Specialists home and abroad
failed. Nothing to sell. All letters an
swered. Mrs. Geo. Dempster, Apt.
KS, $500 Lafayette Blvd. West, De-
troit, Mich.
Nogales international., 1931-03-04

U. S. Immigrant Inspector Rein
Godshall is at the army hospital
with an infection of the feet that
is proving very painful.
Nogales international., 1931-03-04

FOR SALE - First class barley
and Johnson grass hay, baled. Blue
Heaven Ranch, Patagonia.
CT Sat.)
Nogales international., 1931-03-04
INCOME TAX

Persons desiring income tax re-
turns prepared, phone 20 and ask
for Mr. Brena. (2-24 2t)