davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-17
So. California
Sport Briefs

LOS ANGELES, March II. up
The University of California nine
was q heavy favorite to win over
the University of California at Los
Angeles in their second game of a
series here today, after defeating
the Bruins 9 to yesterday, despite
six run rally of the losers in the
eighth inning.
Norman Horner was slated to
heave for the Bears today, with Lee
Duke, Bruin veteran, opposing him.
LOS ANGELES. March II. U.P)-
Ancil Hoffman, San Francisco box
ing promoter, was refused a permit
to stage bouts in the Bay City by
unanimous vote of the State Athle-
tic Commission, DR.. Harry Martin
chairman. announced today.
Chaplain Leslie Kelley of San
Francisco originally was the only
member of the board to demand
that Hoffman be refused a permit
and DR.. Martin, in making the an
nouncement. said that he had re-
ceived word from Robert Edgren
Pacific Grove member, suggested
that Rev. Kelley be given full sup
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-17

port of the commission.
Hoffman injured his chance to
gain a permit through charges
against Rev. Kelley by his lawyer,
Assemblyman Hornblower, DR.. Mar
tin said.
CULVER CITY. Cal. March To-
(UP)-Don Smith, Portland Junior
welterweight won six round deci-
sion over Joe Espinosa, Arizona
Mexican, here last night.
The fight was a thrilling one.
Smith scored a knockdown in the
second round when Espinosa had AN
eight count tolled over him.
Other results:
Richie Thomas stopped Joe Lara
in the first of a scheduled four
round featherweight bout.
George Burns defeated June La
gera.
Pat Gomez and Mickey Barr
drew.
Bob Moffett stopped Jimmy Bell
in the third.
LOS ANGELES. March II. U.H-
A couple of Irishmen, Paulie Walk
er of New Jersey and Andi Divodi,
of New York. meet in l0-round
battle at olympic auditorium to-
night. Walker is an established
favorite.
In the semi-windup, Jack Steph-
ems and Benny Pelz are rematched
Pelz recently knocked out Stephens
after the gong had rung.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-17
SP0R i s.
Tennis Doubles
Hold Spotlight

NEW YORK, March Il. U,H =
With the singles field already re-
duced to Is players and five days
of play remaining, doubles compe-
tition held sway today at the ma
tional indoor tennis championships
at Seventh Regiment armory.
Only two singles matches were
scheduled today Jean Borotra OF
France, favored to take the title
for the fourth time in six years, will
play Edward Burns of New York il.
the first match. His chief rival,
Frank Y. Shields of New York, Will
meet Mitchell Rosenbaum, also OF
New York, in the other.
The first two rounds in the singles
produced little excitement and TO
date only one seeded player-Don-
aid Cram of Nashville, Tenn, has
been eliminated. The group expected
to produce the winner-Borotra
Shields, Christian Boussus. Pierre
Landry, Berkeley Bell and Cliff Sut-
ter-came through their matches
with ease.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-17
ARREGON READY
TO FOOL THOSE
WHO KNOCK Him

Some of the fans who may have
the idea that Frankie Arregon is
washed up, may have their
minds changed Friday night when
he appears in the first half of a
double main event at the 1mper-
ial Valley Athletic club with Joe
Soldivar as his opponent.
Frankie has been stung into ac-
ton by rumors that he is not to
be seriously considered any more
and while admitting that he may
not be as fast as he was q few
years ago, he figures there are sew
eral good fights left in his system
yet and he would like nothing bet
ter than a chance at Bobby Pacho
He even suggested such a match
to Harry Woodbury. and was told
that if he could get over two or
three other boys a Pacho fight
might be arranged.
It is with q Pacho match in mind
that Arregon hopes TO settle Mr.
Soldivar quick and sudden Friday
night.
Something else in the line OF
excitement is promised when SAM
my Aguirre meets Herman Ritter
house in the first section of the
double main event. RitterhouSe is
a great crowd pleaser and has al
ways been able to get plenty of
fighting on the coast. He is a
tough puncher and while he is no
slouch at boxing, he is more in
clined to the rough and tumble
type than he is to the scientific.
Aguirre is just the sort of fighter
who will make Ritterhouse look
best and Herman Will find all the
fight that he wants when he faces
Sammy. The latter is considerable
puncher himself and nobody ever
accused him of being dead on his
feet.
Young Nationalist of Los An
geles will take on Kid Pancho in
the special event. Pancho was sup
posed to fight last week but was
held up by q slight injury and will
be in there throwing gloves Fri
day night.
Florencio Villa. who knocked out
De La Fuente last week, will open
the show with Piiino Kilat. The
latter took a trouncing from Saliva
dor Romero last week. but says he
will do just that to Villa when they
meet.
Ladies will again be admitted to
the arena without charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-17
Flickers From
Training Camps

TAMPA. Fla. March II. U.P) =
Encouraged by yesterdays l2-l1 vic
tory over Columbus, the Cincinnati
Reds today held long drill in prep
aration for tomorrow's game with
Boston. The triumph over the mi
nor leaguers was the Reds first vic
tory in five starts.
PENSACOLA. Fla, March II. (U.H)
Release of rookie pitchers Charlie
Cronin and Sumner Collingwood to
Nashville today further depleted the
Boston Red Sox squad. The two
youngsters worked for the yannl-
gans in yesterdays q to defeat
at the hands of the regulars.
LAKELAND, Fla, March II. tU.hJ
The Philadelphia Phillies invaded
Lakeland today to meet the Colum-
bus American Association. The
Phils were weakened by the absence
of Don Hurst, first baseman, who
broke his nose yesterday. His sub
stitute, Jack Sherlock, is reported
to have been sold to Hollywood.
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, March II.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-17
BOXERS REVIVE
OLD COMPETITION
IN LICHTWEICHTS
BY DIXON STEWART
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, March II. UH -
With talent of championship calibre
more plentiful than at any time IN
modern days, the lightweight divi-
sion of boxing is facing return of
the popularity enjoyed during Ben
ny Leonard's heydey.
The 1880 season saw the light
weight title change hands twice by
one round knockouts with Tony Can
zoneri. colorful New Orleans Italian
and former world featherweight
champion, as the ultimate survivor.
Canzoneri is far from secure on
his throne and If matches now un-
der consideration can be made there
is a strong probability that a new
high record will be established for
title exchanges.
Four championship aspirants,
Jack kid Berg of England, Justo
Suare of Argentina, Billy Petrolle of
Fargo, N. D.. and Sammy Fuller Of
Boston, would be odd-on favorites
to beat the reigning champion. Three
others, Ray Miller of Detroit, Tom
my Grogan of Omaha and Goldie
Hess of California. are conceded an
even chance to win the title If they
can secure the first shot at Cam
! zoneri.
He would prefer to reserve his
most dangerous opponents for big
outdoor matches this summer and
may make his first title defense
against either Grogan, Hess or Mill
| er in Chicago or Detroit.
Matchmaker Tom McCardle of
Madison Square Garden hopes to
match Canzoneri with PeEolle on
| May l. but with Petrolle in the bad
graces of the New York Athletic
commission this match may fall
through.
McCardle asked approval of the
bout last week but was told by the
commission that either Berg, the
ranking contender. or Fuller, who
defeated Canzoneri in non-title
bout at Boston a few weeks ago
would be more satisfactory oppo-
nents for the champion. He was
requested to report back to the COM
mission tomorrow, at which time the
board will make a definite decision
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-17

UP)-With four days of intensive
practice scheduled before their next
game with the Chicago White Sox,
the new young Giants hope to de-
velop improved team play. Mana
ger John McGraw was far from sat-
isfied with yesterdays 10 inning 8
to victory over the Soy.
AUSTIN, Tex, March II. U.P)-
DOME Bush brought his Chicago
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-17

From their scrvice.shelf tops to their
graceful, streamlined legs, tho new
Frigidaires represent fine achievement
in modern refrigeration.
The striking beauty of the pure all
white porcelain cabinet harmonizes
perfectly with anykitchen colorscheme.
And these new Porcelain:on-steel
Frigidaires are as brilliant in perform
ancc as they are in appearance-com-
bining improvements and refnements
that distinguish Frigidaire from all
other refrigcrators.
You willappreciatc the fasterfreezing
made possible by the famous Frigidairc
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-17

Potato growers in Moffat county
Colorado. will offer cash prizes for
the best crop yield on five acres il
1881
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-17

Sixty-six dairymen in Lake ccun-
ty, Oregon, had their cows tested
for tuberculosis and not one reactor
was found.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-17

practice is in order following yes
terday's TO setback at the hands
of the ST. Louis Cardinals.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-17
In cleaning white Porcelain
Eagidnirs offers
new standard of@4duaneed Refrigeration

Cold Control. ice cubes that tumble
so easily from the Quickubc Ice Tray.
the frcsher and crjsper vegetables you
take from the Frigidaire Hydrator.
You will recognize at once the advan-
tages of the seamless, acid resisting
white Porcelain on steel Interior.
the elevated food shelves the surplus
powered, concealed unit that operates
so quietly and at such low cost.
Here is Aapuneea aRefrigcration-ad.
vanced in all that the term implies. And
because of these advanced features and
the savings they make possible, Frigid-
aire is the truly economical refrigerator.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-17

NEW YORK, March II. U.D -
Herb Froman, 218, New York, de-
feated Gino Garibaldi, 209, Italy,
[35:l2): Earl McCready, 227, Okla
home, threw Jack Washburn, 202,
Los Angeles, Qo:22); Jim McMillen,
2l4, Chicago. defeated Floyd Mar
shall! 220, California, (30:48l.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-17

FORT MYERS, Fla, March IT,
U.P)-The Philadelphia Athletics re-
turned to their home camp today
after a five-game tour and started
preparations for tomorrow's eShi-
bition game with Brooklyn. Hitting
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-17

White Sox to Texas University for
an exhibition game today. The Sox
dropped a 10-inning tilt to the New
York Giants yesterday, 9 to 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-17
Here and There
In Sport World
BY United Press


CHICAGO, March II. U.P)-Buck
Easterling, 1851, Wichita, Kansas,
cutpointed Joe Miller. 174i.. Chi
cago in a six-round bout here last
night.
Brooklyn-Joe Lagray. 157. New
York, defeated Battling Tracey, l66,
Norway 10).
New York-Eddie McKenna. 14l,
New York, defeated Solly Ritz, 1882,
| New York (6).
Pittsburgh-Eddie Anderson, 1873,
Wyoming. defeated Eddi Brannon,
l4l, Pittsburgh Q0.
OAKLAND. Cal, March II u.P)-
Ed Toby Hunt of Tulare will lead
st. Mary's football team during the
1881 season. The right tackle, who
has been a regular on the team for
two years, was elected captain at
the annual ST. Marys football BAN
Quet last night
The Frank NJ Dwyer award for
the most valuable player went to
Frank McNally. left tackle on the
1890 team. McNally is a senior from
MADEIRA, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-17
Ia=Aam>
about to buy an electric
refrigerator

OF course you wilt the very finest refrigerator you
can buy One that be depended upon keep foods
properly fresh the sizzling of summer days.
one that will offer every modern convenience you
will be proud exhibit visitors many from today
Did you k0V that Fgire, nltcays in The oefronf Of its
fe responsible tor derel91ments in the past fifteen years
that bare made bo1eboM Refrigeration beaibuL
zenient and ecouomicaE
The Fygiaairc abouu in The aaioning bboosraph for IN
offers ad,autages wo~ possibly not expect TO "d
in any refrigerator
We hope that you will look into the advantages of
Frgdae very thoroughly before decide which of the
many good electric rergerators buy We invite you
do the Frgdare convenient your home.
And if you have a -offact, mechanically minded
husband, will be especially pleased if you will bring
,,tI
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-17

SAN ANTONIO, Texas. March II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
REMODEL
IMPROVE
2ILELDS SAVES YOU MONEY.

Come to the pioneer organiza-
ton in the field with experts in
every branch of home repairs
and improvement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
MARSHALL BUSINESS
BROKERS.

Delicatessen and conf, lunch, soda foun.
tain: well eouipped: price. $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12

Beautiful and exclusive rooming house,
near 18th g. Mass. ave. is rooms, & baths;
on account Of illness will sacrifice for S2,500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12

CANARIES- male songsters; fe-
males for breeding and breeding cages.
ATHERTONS PET SHOPS.
6l2 St 1904 Irving St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12

bSOLO ELY NJ (ASH
required. Painting, papering, plumbing, car
pentering, electric wiring. roofing, cement
work, garages, weather stripping, ETC. Try
our easy payment plan. Estimates cheer
fully given.
The GENERAL CONTRACTING co.
e2i REV York Ave. NV Dist. 5os2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


WASHING MACHINE. electric. SIS; type
writer, visible, SO; vacuum cleaner. 81;
typewriter chair. 81. Phone Ga. 3146
WEAVER TIRE SPREADER foF repairing
tires, like new; SIS. zoos First NV.
WOODWORKING MACHINE with necessary
tools. Any reasonable offer will be accepted
for this new machine Terms arranged. 432
Oneida pl. NV. Georgia s2S2-J.
500 GLADIoLUs BULBS for SIS, prepaid; 100
lie Marchal Foch blooming size tbeautiful
pink and 400 small size cut-hower mixture
parent bulbs cost as much as q eaghl: no
orders accepted after April Is. Gladstone
Gardens, Box l4e-S, Vienna, Va:
WRECKING
three blocks Pennsylvania ave-. from 9th
70 10th SITS; to ST.; everything for sale o.
bargain prices, including 5000, 900 very fine
brick, 1000 900 feet ali sizes lumber, doors.
windows. plumbing, heating. beams. galvan-
lzed sheet iron, trim. electric fixtures. eie-
xators, etc. Statesmen on premises. Harris
Wrecking Coz National 1896.
TWO WHITE ANGORA RUGS.
N. 1898, Apt. d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12

DeIIcatessen, lunches, magazines: rent, &6b
Opportunity for lady. Price S1,400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

BULL PUP wanted, pedigree not necessary
Address Box i2e-C, Star Office.
BOSTON TERRIERS. Eskimo spftz, Fox
Terrier and Collie puppies Just received
Schmids Pet Emporium. 7i2 18th Sc. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12

MULTIGRAPH = Davidson feeder. speeial
logger, 2 printing ink attachments. sigma
ture attachment, segments, many, cases
of print type. 20 new and reinked ribbons,
much other equipment; all like now. Worth
$3.50; sell for $3.50; terms II desired $40
South Lee st Alexandria, Va,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12

ICARLEY & HALL, 8O2 10th St.
Grocery and meats, yearly business,
$4,000; catering to high-class trade; best
location IN Washington Priced right.
Grocery and meats, $1,000 weekly business;
clean stock, good fixtures; reasonable rental.
owner, retiring, will sell for $500
Delicatessen with soda fountain. doing bet.
$500 and $500 weekly business; rental, SEQ;
look this place over. Price, $4,000.
Delicatessen and lunch, doirg over $50
daily; best location in wash. Price, 50 SEQ
LUNCH rooms, well located. Price, $1,000
TO $4,000.
bakery & conf: good location; GOOD bust
ness; low rental Bargain for 5000; terms.
is-room rooming house, bargain, $1,000.
ls-room; low rental; priced, Sl,l5o
Several paying rooming houses, $3.50 to
$25o0.
Terms on above places arranged
Garley & Hall M 9727. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12

ENGRAVING Of Luther translating the BIZ
BILE; very rare. Telephone Adams 1925.
FIRE SALE of large stock of builders hard
ware. rope. chain, wire, garage tracks and
fixtures; must be sold Monday. 3lI0 NJ ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12

AMERICAN PIT BULL TERRIER; male;
months; purple ribbon breed; registered;
s2S. 1875 Jefferson st. NV. Georgia 4l50
PEKINGESE PUPS; splendid types and ped-
gree; very reasonable. Phone Capitol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12

CARPENTER, BUILDER - Remodeling and
general house repairing. P. s. Dove, Oil 18th
St. nv. Metropolitan 1850 After p m
call Alexandria 1881 ,I6F
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
BE READY FOR THE B1cENTENNIAL.
CHALLENGE BARGAINS.

CHALLENGE BARGAINS.
CONFECTIONERY.
LIGHT GROCERY.
Near car barns Cheap rent Col. $500.
LIGHT GROCERY.
Cor. Rms. Colored sec. Cheap rent. S450.
SANDWICH SHOP.
Opposite large taxi garage. Choice location.
GROCERY.
$3.50 weekly. Short hours. Rooms. Terms.
SANDWICH SHOP.
About 5000 daily. Downtown. Easy terms.
GASOLINE STATION.
Choicest location Lee hwy. Ill. Terms.
VERY SPECIAL.
Billiard paTlor. New tables Cheap rent.
White section. Good business. Terms. $3.50.
SEE US.
MERCHANTS BUS. & FIN CO.,
Suite 7o1, Home Life Bldg. Vt. & L. Met. s274.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12


carat less IS points, blue white
solitaire diamond engagement ring,
unusually fine and fiery gem. l8-kt.
white gold mounting, set with II dia-
monds.
$185.
37100 perfect solitaire diamond
ring, beautiful l8-kt. white gold lady's
mounting, set with 10 diamonds.
SIS.
$3.50 finest blue-white perfect"
solitaire diamond engagement ring;
gorgeous platinum diamond mount
ing.
$425.
$3.50 most gorgeous solid platinum
diamond princess ring, q large, finest
blue white diamonds
$3.50.
ESTABLISHED "a YEARS.
KAHN OPTICALACO.,
OH 9Th ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12

SMALL optical, jewelry and watch repair
shop In part or whole; business established;
must sell Immediately on account Of Illness
$500 cash. 1861 Wisconsin ave. NV. Phone
West 21gl $
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-19
Colnings. Goings

Mrs. p. M. Davenport OF Los An
geles. Calf. Mrs. j. II. McCollum
and Mr.. and Mrs. B. +. McCollum Of
San Antonio, aid Mrs. j. ID. Roberts
of Beaumont left Brownsville Thurs
day after attending the funeral OF
Judge Jas. A. Graham. While in the
city they were guests In the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. @. II. Dodd.
torrance McCollum and Marshall
Thomas OF Dallas returned to their
homes Wednesday night after the
funeral. Others who are guests In Tho
Graham home and who will remain
here for an indefinite stay are MIS-.
Thomas and Miss Louise Thomas OF
Burnett. mother and sister of Mrs.
Graham. and Miss Bernice Graham
temporarily of Reagan Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ramiro Ramirez left
Wednesday evening for New York,
where they viii spend a two weeks
vacation. They expect TO stop IN
Memphis. Tenn. 10 visit Mr.. and
Mrs. j. NJ. MCDANIEL. While in New
York, they will be the guests Of Mr..
a. b. Cortez.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-19

Warwick Hotel in Houston Tor about
a month. Mrs. Graves Is Miss
Marchbanks' aunt.
Carl Brandt. Marion. Ind. ar
rived wednesday morning. Mr..
Brandt formerly lived here.
John Stafford has gone 10 San
Antonio where he will enter q hos
pital for Spanish War veterans.
He will receive special medical
treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Lang and
little daughter, Frances. have gone
to Litchlield. Nebr.. for a visit with
MI. Lang's mother, Mrs. N. w.
Lang and from there will 60 TO
Deadwood, s. ID. to visit a brother.
They expect TO be gone about a
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Connell and
daughter, Miss Harriet, have
departed for their home after
spending the winter here. Mr.. Con-
nell will stop in Greenville. Tex
for the tomato season, while Mrs.
Connell and daughter viii continue
to their home in Milwaukee. Mr.
Cornell Is a member OF the pro-
duce firm Of Connell-Ross.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Z. Hayes and two
children have gone 10 Denver. Colo,
where MI. Hayes will be connected
with a produce firm Thorough the
summer. They will return 10 San
Benito in October. Mr.. Hayes has
been connected with the produce
firm Of Connell-Ross during the
past season.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-19
Bridge Club
Entertained
AtLuncheon

Mrs. A. d. Dickinson, Jr., was the
charming hostess on Wednesday
afternoon to members of the We'd
nesday bridge club and several
guests.
The dining room table had a
lovely centerpiece Of shasta waisies
while covers were laid at small
tables for the guests. Red roses and
daisies were used throughout the
rooms.
A delicious luncheon was served
preckding the games. The menu in
cluG1ed fried chicken and all the
compliments.
Miss Leota Collier OF IT. Worth
who has been the house guest Of
Mrs. Dickinson for the past two
weeks was an honor guest for the
afternoon.
High score among the guests was
held by Mrs. Louis Brulay who re-
ceived a lovely prize.
Among the f,ub members high
score was held by Mrs. Wallace Har-
wood and second high by Mrs. Hurt
Batsell who also received appropriate
awards.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-19
Sewing Club
Entertained

The members of the Just-Sew
club spent a pleasant afternoon
Wednesday when they were enter
tanned by Mrs. s. G. Graham.
Nasturtiums and ferns were the
attractive decorations arranged by
the hostess. The gay colored flowers
added q lovely touch TO the pretty
home.
Sandwiches, ice cream. and de-
lectable angel food cake were serv-
ed. The remainder Of the afternoon
was spent in sewing.
Mrs. Graham had as her guests
Mrs. Reuben Warren and MI. w. L.
Coleman. Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman
have recently come from La Feria
and expect TO make their home III
Brownsville.
The club will meet next We'd
neSday at the home OF Mrs. Duff
Howard.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-19
Good Attendance
At Barreda Hall
Thursday Night

The Carlson Bible Glass met
Thursday night at Barreda Hall
and heard a dissertation on Lne
Book Of Revelation after which
members Of the class proved apt
pupils as they responded 70 the
quiz conducted by the teacher,
Mrs. Geo. N. Carlson.
Special music by Misses Robinson
and Gill OF McAllen was rendered
and Rev. Carlson who has just re-
turned from an international con-
ference Of the Christian and Mis-
sionary Alliance at Nyack, n. z
gave an interesting report on the
annual council gathering.
The subject for June 25th Is
Behold I stand at the door and
knock" which is a message 70 the
modern church.