davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-16
CHICAGO CHARITY BOXING

Four Ten-Rounders to Be Presented
in Coliseum Ring.
CHICAGO, December 16 C40.-Box-
ine comes back to the Coliseum tonight
fo- the first time in more than year,
presenting . charity card Of four 10
FOUNDERS.
Eddie Shea, Chicago Italian feather
weight, will meet Harry Blitman, Phil
adelphia veteran, and Billy Jones, Phil
adelphia Negro light heavyweight, Will
tackle Charley Belanger, Canadian
champion. Paul Dazzo. another Chi
cago featherweight, will meet Young
Geno of La Sale, ILL.,, and Young Terry
of Trenton. N. J.. boxes Jack Moran,
tough Chicago middleweight.
Evening star., 1932-12-16
Midwest Leader
On Golfers Team

NEW YORK, December 16 R.-
IN Four players from the Md
west, three from the Pacific
Coast, two each from the South and
East, are included In Golfers An
nual All-America foot ball selec-
tions, Just announced.
The players chosen are:
Ends-Moss of perdue and Nisbet
OF Washington.
Tackies-Smith OF Southern Cali
fornia and Kurth OF Notre Dame.
Cuards-Summerfc OF Army
and Corbus OF Stanford
Center-Ely os Nebraska.
Quarterback Newman Of Miehi-
Gan, -.
IIaifbacks Hitchcock OF Auburn
and Zimmerman cf Tulane,
ruilbocn-SUu1l0 q So111oMSoA
Evening star., 1932-12-16
Fund Of $2,OOO,OOO
Saved by Majors
NEW YORK, December 10
IN Among the facts brought out at

NEW YORK, December 10
IN Among the facts brought out at
the major league meetings is
the information that the two cir
cults, after rs thrifty years, have set
aside an emergency fund that now
amounts to about S2,000,000. From
each world series percentage of the
gate receipts has been deducted and
placed in the care Of the advisory
council, of which Commissioner
Lands is chairman.
The original purpose OF the big
leagues was to provide money to be
used in the event of a base ball war
resulting from the invasion Of pro-
tected territory by so-called outlaw
promoters. 1t cost the majors nearly
100000 to eliminate the Federal
League II years ago and since then
the emergency fund has been rolling
up annually until today clubs that
require financial assistance can get
it without going outside the breast
works of organized base ball.
With this huge fund available,
stories that the. majors are in dis
tress are unfourded Should a real
emergency matcrialize the magnateS
would get together and vote to one
or more clubs the necessary aid.
Evening star., 1932-12-16
TRAPSHOOT IN AUGUST
Grand American Will Be Held OF
Range at Dayton.

DAYTON, Ohio, December 16 R.-
John w. Esselman Of Lancaster, Pa: r.
C. Co3ey Of Prairie City, Iowa, and r. A.
King Of wichita Falls, Tex, directors
Of the Amateur Trapshooting Associa-
ton, have fixed the week Of August 81
to 26 as the time for the thirty-second
annual grand American tournament at
the permanent home here.
Evening star., 1932-12-16
GRID COACH AT MOBILE

Ducote Returns to Post at Spring
Hill College.
MOBILE, Ala, December Is P.-
Appointment of R. j. Ducote as foot
ball coach at Springhill College here
has been announced.
Ducote, former coach here and at
Louisiana State University and Loyola,
succeeds Pat Browne.
Evening star., 1932-12-16
Pro Hockey Results

National League.
New York Rangers. .; New York
Americans, 2,
Toronto. 4. Ottawa.
Boston Druin, !, Chicago Black
hAwkA. 0.
intssusttsnal LsassA
winass. .; psPois osmp'ss. !.
Evening star., 1932-12-16

DOSE GOSLIN, Heinie
4 Manusn, Alvin Crowd
~ CT, Wally Stewart and
Fred Schultz for Sam
West, Carl Reynolds, Lloyd
Brown and Dick Coffman.
This is the net result OF
WaShlngt0n'S trading actlvi-
ties with the st. Louis Club
since June. 1880, when Goslin
was sent to the Browns in re-
turn for Manush and Crowder.
Last season Heinie topped the
Grifmen in hitting, AL led the local
pitching brigade and OF the entlre
lot Goslin packs the greatest punch
and is by tar the most color1u!.
On the face CT things, there IS no
question which of the two teams got
the better of the barterlng.
CHOULD the trades CLARK Griffith
> has engineered this week accom-
~ plish nothing else they Will
prove a good thing in creating more
interest in base ball locally, 1or
there's nothing like a Shake-up IN
personnel for centering attentlon on
the national pastime.
New blood Is q potent lure to the
cash customers who weary OF seeing
the same old figures performing ~
the same old uniforms.
This is a fact the National League
Tong has been taking advantage OF
to its financial benefit, whereas the
iunior circuit permits lowly entries
like the Boston and Chicago Sox
to continue f1oundering. just for the
lack of bit of bolsterlng.
rHE deals consummated by the
i Grinmen this week are far mere
than intereSt-inducers, however.
They are calculated to strengthen
the team on attack as well as In the
hoy and undoubtedly will be hailed
with satisfaction by a great majority
Of the fans here.
For ANALYTICAL purposes the ma
1or part of the business done with
The Browns may be regarded as
three separate deals-Stewart 1or
Brown. Goslin for Reynolds ana
Schultz for West.
This does not take into account
the unspecified amount OF casn
washington sends to st. Louis, nor
the fact that it sends Dick Codman
back there.
! OF the trio Of regulars shifted
~ to the Browns by the Nationals
West must be accounted the
greatest loss, for as ball haWK ne
has no equal today and. with ms
arm in condition, has few, II any,
superiors in throwing.
Sammy, however, has been an IN
different hitter, slumping to .287 last
season after two campaigns In when
4 he belted 1928 and 1888, but IN the
latter of which his wing was almost
useless for pegging.
To replace West the Nationals get
in Schultz, also a veteran OF five tull
seasons and of a like age, 28, q de-
pendable fychaser. fast for his size,
and a right-hand hitter OF approx
imately the same batting ability so
far as averages go, although the
newcomer has something of an edge
on West in the matter Of total dis
tance derived from his bingles.
COSLIN'S slugging ability Is too
" well known to need comment.
He was the punch OF the
Browns last season when. despite
finisaing one percentage point under
the 800 mark. he drove IN more
than 100 tallies.
But Goslin hasn't been the player
for the Browns he will be Tor the
Nationals. Except for the fact he
could not get along with one OF the
local cast. who since has departed,
he never would have been traded.
II Is no secret the Goose has been
dissatisfied with his st. Louis berth
TOR those who Ike TO null over 81
Evening star., 1932-12-16
TABERSKl BEATEN AGAIN
Drops Fourth Straight Match In
Title Billiard Tourney.

NEW IOINIA, IOScHIU0R ~ W.T.
Frank Taberski, the 43-year-old cue
master from Schenectady. N. Y, rates
only an outside chance of winning the
national pocket billiard championship.
The Grey Fox" Of Schenectady, N.
Y, dropped his fourth game in seven
starts last night to Erwin Rudolph Of
Cleveland, 125 to 80.
The leaders:
Evening star., 1932-12-16
Deal for Spencer Sought BY Griffith Who Steals ov at Winter Convention
M'Larnin Favored
To Whip Fuller
NEW YORK, December io R.-

NEW YORK, December i6 IT,
IN Boston's fistic pride, rugged
little Sammy Fuller, returns to
Madison Square Garden tonight to
face the greatest test OF his career
Not only must he tackle one Of
the greatest welterweights In the
business, Jimmy McLarnin, but he
must SCOT the smiling Irishman
from Vancouver seven or eight
pounds as well.
Few boxers are beating McI.aInin
at even weights and the betting ira
ternity has made him q 2-to-1 IA.
vortte over Fuller, who Is hardly
more than heayy-nghtweight.
Evening star., 1932-12-16
HOPKINS ELECTS RUSSELL

BALTIMORE, Md, December 16.-
Thomas (Tip) Russell Of Baltimore. who
prepped at Forest Park High School,
has been elected captain Of Johns Hop
kins foot ball team for the 1888 season.
He plays center
Evening star., 1932-12-16

Ike null statistics here are the 1892 records OF the
principal yers trades
Evening star., 1932-12-02

long, hard work They did not appear
together until 1924, in The Guards
man." Have been with the Theater
Guild ever since Appeared together in
The Goat Song" THE Second Man."
Caprice" "Pygmalion," The Doctors
Dilemma" Arms and the Man" and
Elizabeth the Queen" Their next play
will be written for them by Noel Coward,
in which he will also act, Design for
Living"
Her advice to women is, Study ways
to make yourself beautiful-being beau
tiful is the business of all women. Tco
many people leave their faces in the
raw state it was given them. Don't
mind what your husbands say, use
makeup boldly-but with artistry"
She is a great believer in expensive
toilet waters. bath salts and dusting
powders even if you can't afford
them," because of the feeling of Inner
luxury they give Also they make you
feel beautiful, which is half the bat
tie"
They both disprove the popular no
ton that it's the young who win all
the public alteration. They have been
acting for more than 20 years. He is
80 She is somewhat older. When
writing about them the critics, espe-
claily in England, use all the superla-
tives they have piled up in their desk
and they adore posing for photographs
together.
Copyright, 1892, by North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.)
American airplanes are becoming
popular In Switzerland.
Evening star., 1932-12-02
Tooth Brush Handle
SOC ~0
Value IOC
for ...AO
For a Limited Time

Try Lykolene Tooth Paste now
and begin the new health habit
of renewing your tooth brush with
each tube of tooth paste you buy.
With the regular 35c family size
tube of LYKOLENE you receive a
tooth brush refill, and during this
special sale you can buy the tooth
paste and 15c Tooth Brush Handle
for only 29c! LYKOLENE Tooth
Paste is pleasant and refreshing. .
will keep your teeth slistening white.
Evening star., 1932-12-02

Those light, fluffy
whipped creams with that
delicious old-time flavor,
encased in rich. darx
chocolate. They simply
melt away in your mouth.
A pure candy that every
one likes.
Evening star., 1932-12-02
Unaimed Shot Kills
Deer After Dozen
Luckless Seasons
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALPENA, Mich, December l.
For IL seasons T. Earl McDougall,
Alpena's most persistent hunter,
had tramped the woods in fruit
less attempts to shoot a deer.
The thirteenth season was al
most at an end and McDougall
was becoming irritated.
So he took careful aim at a
tree and fired, just to vent his
disgust.
There was a commotion in the
brush behind the tree. The un-
lucky hunter had missed the tree
and brought down a buck. at last.
Evening star., 1932-12-02
kfKda:33111I33


The Lykolene REFILLABLE
tooth brush is in two paris,
handle and brush head; easily
and quickly combined and sep
arated. Nothing mechanical;
nothing to adjust or get out Of
order. Come in and examine
one. You'll appreciate its
health ddvunta1c.
Evening star., 1932-12-02
Children Like Candy Too

Children are mighty good reasons for
serving pure health giving candies between
meals. On the go every minute. using
up energy. they need plenty Of energy
furnishing food. Pure, delicious choco
lates give them this in full measure.
Evening star., 1932-12-02

A popular old-fashion-
ed creamy center in a
shell of rich. dark chocp
late. blending a deli
cious flavor everyone in
the family will truly en-
Joy. Rich! Creamy!
Wholesome!
Evening star., 1932-12-02

American airplanes are becoming
popular in Switzerland.
Evening star., 1932-12-02

On your next sh opping trip to
PEOPLES" be sure you include several
pounds of these rich. tempting candies on
your list. Keep them on the table. let
the children enjoy them between meals.
Evening star., 1932-12-02

Rich, nougat centers,
with a jacket of mouth
Melting chocolate. You'lf
be amazed at the quail.
ity and deliciousness
that have been put into
these at the special low
price.
Evening star., 1932-12-02

This week we offer you four more
sensational CANDY SPECIALS. Every
piece is pure, fresh and wholesome ..
made of choicest ingredients in a mod
ern, sunlit plant. NOT cheap candy
but GOOD candy cheap!
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-16
COUNTY CHARTER OUTLINED TO
JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

A picture of a coordinated county
government doing away with dupli-
cation of effort and waste OF tax
payers money was painted by j. S.
Cameron, appearing before the Ell
Centro Junior Chamber of Com
merce this morning to explain the
intricacies of the charter govern
ment proposed for this county.
Cameron, who was detailed some
time ago by newspaper publishers
of Imperial Valley to make sur
vey regarding the feasibility of a
charter form of government for
this county, explained to members
of the junior chamber of commerce
how duplication in many county
offices could be abolished, and how
the supervisors would be made an
executive body instead of legis-
lative body, as at present.
In a round table discussion fol-
lowing his talk Cameron voiced the
opinion of saving of from 100000
to $150,000 a year to taxpayers of
this county would be effected i'm
mediately, with a greater saving
once the project was we'll started.
Cameron described the present
county government as series of
bureaus, the heads of which are
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-16
Glee Club To
Give Minstrel

The boys glee club of the East
Side high school will present q
minstrel show and six vaudeville
acts Monday evening, March 81.
The boys are being assisted by a
number of the alumni of the East
Side high school and by artists of
the community. The entertainment
will be replete with lively songs,
clever jokes, and all the atmoS-
phere of the well conducted Minis
trel show. The boys are keeping
the vaudeville numbers secret, but
assure the public that the enter
tainment will be one of enjoyment
and to miss it is to regret it.
Proceeds from the entertainment
will be used to purchase uniforms
for the baseball team. Persons at
tending will not only be treated to
the best show of the season but will
also have the happy reflection of
assisting the boys in realizing the
ambition of many years.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-16
FORMER HEADS
OF LIONS CLUB
GIVE PROGRAM

Past presidents day was celebrat-
ed yesterday by the Lions club at
the meeting in the Barbara Worth
hotel. Each president presented a
speaker who gave five minute
talk.
j. l.. Travers introduced as his
speaker, Rev. j. c. Spencer of
Seeley, who spoke on the purpose
of service clubs and their achieve
mentS.
Frank Bowles was presented by
Harry Horton and the former gave
a highly entertaining story COM
posed from the titles of musical
numbers which the local radio sta
ton is requested to play.
j. c. Neale had as his speaker o.
G.. Horne, local banker who dis
cussed the present economic situ-
alton.
Jacks orchestra furnished musi-
cal selection for the club members
and their guests.
Mark Washburn was chairman of
the day and Judge A. L. Mundo of
San Diego was a distinguished Wis
iting Lion. Guests were c. Bush
OF Los Angeles, j. S. Jones, S. w.
Hart, Jack Arbuckle, Jack Polzine,
l.. Larkin, Harvey Dunn, B. M.
Gruwell, Sterling Oswalt, w. A.
Tondro, E. S. Babcock of Riverside
A trio composed of three teachers
in the city schools, Mis- Laura Red
den, Miss Edith Eicke, and Miss
Mary Baker. sang a group of songs.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-16
Business Report
Gives Praise To
Valley Condition

Several bright spots in a dull
picture" is the caption under the
La Sale Extension university
business condition map of this
month and it is very encouraging
to note that Imperial Valley is one
of these bright spots" In COM
menting on this cap the editor
states in a letter to the Ell Centre
Chamber of Commerce:
Although business continues to
go along at a rate which is con-
sidelably below that of last year,
there are several bright spots
which show relatively better than
average. In some territories activ-
ity is holding its own fairly well
and resisting the downward trend
The area covered by each of these
favorable spots is not large, but
the total amount represents a sub
stantial portion of the country"
There are but eight of the bright
or good business, spots on the map
of the United States and Imperial
Valley is one of these. The re-
mainder of the map appears as
fair. 1t is stated that the good
areas, including Imperial Valley,
are those in which the trade VOL
ume has not declined more than
Is per cent within the past yeal
The remainder of the territories
show declines of greater than this
amount, but the average falling off
in the past year is not over 20 to
25 per cent. This comparison in
cludeS all types of business trans
actions as measured mainly by
bank debts in each federal reserve
district.
Manager Hays, of the Ell Centre
Chamber of Commerce, quotes the
report as follows:
Throughout the southern and
southeastern sections the truck
crops have been providing rather
stable income. The Imperial VAL
ley in California is one of the re-
gions which is growing in import
ance as the value of its products
becomes greater each year"
The La Sale map is similar to
the business condition map pub
lished monthly in Nations Busi-
ness, the publication of the ma
tional chamber of commerce, and
is considered as an authoritative
source of information on current
business conditions.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-16
NOTICE OF SALE OF DATE
OFFSHOOTS:

On the 10th day of May, 1882,
THE PHOENIX DATE COM
PANY, INC, of Phoenix, Arizona,
will offer for sale approximately
200 offshoots of the Hyany, Amhat
and Sadly varieties. These off
shoots will only be sold to bona
fide growers for planting on their
own property, with the explicit un-
derStanding that they are not for
resale. The offshootS will be sold
in lots OF five at price of Five
Dollars each. All sales must be on
a cash basis.
1t is to be understood that these
offShoots, which are cut from i'm
ported palms now growing on the
property of THE PHOENIX DATE
COMPANY under contract with the
Government of the United States
of America, are sold subject to such
regulations as may be prescribed by
the Secretary of Agriculture.
In the event that there are more
applications for offshoots than there
are plants available at this sale,
preference will be given to appli-
cations coming from localities noted
for their suitability to the particu-
lar variety. Furthermore, prefer
ence will be given to those applica-
tions coming from growers who have
heretofore grown date palms, but
who do not own more than one
hundred trees of the Amhat or
Hyany variety planted in orchard
form.
For further details concerning
this sale, please communicate with
THE PHOENIX DATE COMPANY,
405 Heard Building, Phoenix, Ari-
zona. l5t2
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-16

not anSWerable to any one. Un-
der a charter the department heads
would answer directly to a board
of supervisors, to be chosen in a
manner provided in the charter, by
public vote.
Treasurers, assessors, tax collect
ors, purchasing agents and others
at present are duplicated in county
and municipal governments within
Imperial county, as well as in the
Imperial Irrigation District, the
speaker said. Under charter any
municipality within the county
might join under the charter, avoid
ing duplication of effort and
making for greater efficiency.
Special Act Needed
A special act of the legislature
might be necessary in order that
the irrigation district might be in
cluded under the charter, Cameron
stated, but he also expressed the
opinion this will not be hard to
bring about.
Touching on road maintenance,
Cameron pointed out that this de-
partment, now divided between the
five supervisorial districts of the
county, might be Incorporated un-
der an engineering department.
and all road monies spent from one
fund There is no reason, accord
ing to Cameron, why the main
tenance of roads should not be un-
der the same department of pub
lie works as the maintenance of ir-
rigation district canals and bitches.
A charter may provide also the
speaker said, that county offices
might be abolished, consolidated or
created.
Explaining the method of obtain
ing charter, he said a legislative
act provides any commonwealth
may elect Is freeholders for the
purpose Of formulating a charter.
This would be something in the
nature of a constitutional conven-
ton.
John Wilson, as chairman, intro
duced the speaker this morning.
He also presented Mashado Yuka-
wa, who rendered two selections on
the piano
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given by Raj
Sato, executrix OF the estate OF
Takaji Sato, deceased, to the cred"
itors or all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to eX-
hibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within six months after
the first publication of this notice,
to the said eXecutriX at 108 Reh-
kopf Building, Ell Centre, Califor-
mia, the place selected for the tram
saction of all business of said es-
tate, OF to file them within six
months after the first publication
of this notice in the office Of the
Clerk of the Superior Court OF the
State of California, County of I'm
perial.
Dated this 18th day Of February,
1882.
RAJ SATO,
EXecutriX.
Glassfolo 81 Smith,
Attorneys for EXecutriX.
Feb 1874. Mar. 2,9, ,16
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-16
Recreation Board
To Hold Party

A ST. Patrick's party is being
planned for farm bureau directors
and alternates, their wives or hus-
bands, by the recently established
agricultural extension recreation
council.
The party will be given Thurs
day March II, in the exhibits hall
at the fair grounds Imperial, and
will begin at 7:45.
Irish songs, Irish plays, folk dane
ing and all sorts of entertaining
events have been planned by the
council members for the enjoyment
of their guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-16
DIR. Burgess Host
TO ChirOpractOrs

DR.. William r. Burgess enter
tanned the Imperial Valley chiro-
practic association at his nome last
night on Seventh street.
An education program, featuring
new methods of caring for acute
appendicitis, was the chief event of
the evening.
Refreshments were served at the
close of the meeting to DR.. r. l..
Palmer, DR.. H. A. Blume, DR.. M. c.
Blume, DR.. H. A. Huralde, Dr. Goble
Hurst, DR.. H. G.. Havlick, DR.. Alta
Atchison of Phoenix, and the hosts.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-16
Kitchen Mechanics
Ball Tomorrow

Kitchen Mechanics are in the last
throes OF preparation for their an
nual ball and present indications
are that nothing like the banquet
ever has been served in Ell Centre.
Members of the Elks lodge began
fasting Monday and by tomorrow
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-16
Special Notices

- Mass meeting
Wednesday evening, 7:30. Impor-
tant. Spirit messages to all, di-
vine healing demonstrations and
testimonials. Consultation daily.
Sidney H. Rocks, certified minis
ter, TIL Commercial Ave. 14t3
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-16

night will be in prime condition 70
enjoy anything. Mechanics plan a
meal intended to eclipse a Roman
banquet and from all reports. II
will leave all such spreads in the
shade
Dancing viii follow the banquet
but officers and mechanics are ex-
pected to continue their argument
as to which group presents the best
entertainment.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-16
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, March 16. up
Hogs, receipts, 400; market about
steady. Locals and grain feds.
S4.75 to $500 Quotable tops, $3.50
Cattle, receipts, GOO; market
steady to strong. Medium to good
steers, $6.25 to S710. Mexicans,
$5.25. Common to medium COWS,
1925 TO $4.25.
Calves, receipts, 100; market
steady. Quotable vealers. top,
$l0.50.
Sheep, receipts, 600. Lambs,
steady to higher. Good shorn Ari-
zona fed lambs, S625 straight.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-16
Poultry For Sale

RHODE Island
Red, Barred Rock, and Silver
laced Wyandotte Baby Chicks
shipped postpaid and Live De-
livery Guaranteed your depot.
5000 per 100, $4.75 for so and
$3.50 for 25. Order from this ad.
Chicks ready every Tuesday and
Friday. $4,000 capacity. 18 years
Hatching. Quick service. VOLTS
Hatchery, Phoenix, Ariz. 10t12
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-16

FOR SALE-Severa! 2h and s.
acre tracts in Beaumont and
Cherry Valley set to Cherries and
Hale peaches, plenty water, yell
located and the best of soil. Part
of trees have crop coming on this
season. For sale cheap on easy
terms, will consider part exchange.
Drive up Sunday. My wholesale
fruit business requires my time.
OWNER: Carl E. Mellor, Twelfth
and Beaumont Ave, Beaumont.
12t5
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-16
Real Estate Bargains
Joe Palooka

FOR SALE-l0 acres ideal for
chickens or vegetables. Good
house, water and electricity.
F.. c. Smith, opposite County
Farm. 1914