davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-11-07
Here And There
In Sport World
By United Press

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 7. - Pro-
moter Jack Doyle was attempting
today to sign AL Brown, English
bantamweight, to meet the winner
of the Baby Face Casanova Speedy
Daho bout which will be fought
here. Doyle was successful last
week in signing Browns fellow
countryman, Mel Tarleton to meet
Baby Arizmendi here on December
! 10.
SAN DIEGO, Nov. Rudy Rim
tala, former Stanford university
ace, staged one man offensive
to give the San Francisco Olym-
pic club a 1877 victory over the
San Diego marines here yesterday.
The northerners were trailing in
the closing minutes of play by a
single point when Rintala received
a punt and snaked his way IS
yards to a touchdown. The ball
was caught near the sidelines.
LOS ANGELES, Nov.7. Lester
Spangler crept a few points nearer
the 1882 Pacific coast automobile
racing championship yesterday by
winning the 100 lap main event at
the Legion Ascot speedway before
$500 spectators.
Spanglers victory placed him
within a few points of the leader,
Ernie Triplett, who could finish
no better than third in the long
grind. Babe Stapp finished in
second place, after starting in
twelfth.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 7. = An
eight goal novice tournament, APP
proved by the Pacific coast polo
association, will be held at the
Uplifters club field here next jan
uary, James Jackson, manager of
the local team, announced today.
SAN MATEO, Nov. Staging
a driving finish, San Mateo's polo
team defeated the Los Indios quar-
tet from Los Angeles 10 to on
Beresford field here yesterday.
With the score tied in the eighth
chukker Lynn Howard broke away
in the last 10 seconds of play to
score the winning goal. A moment
earlier, Hal Roach, riding at No.
2 for Los Indios, was badly shaken
up when his pony fell after coll
liding with Will Tevis' mount.
Roach continued playing.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-11-07
WASHINGTON TEAMS REMAIN AS
HURDLES FOR BRUINS TROJANS

II marked the rrst time in Pop"
Warmers 81 years of coaching that
one of his teams had been defeat
ed three consecutive times and 1t
was a dispirited Stanford squad
that left the field
Washington STATE encountered
an inspired Idaho eleven that
withheld the weighty Cougar line
for three quarters. In the last
period, however, the Vandals be-
came weary and the Cougar pow
erhouse punched over for two
touchdowns to win, 1910.
Oregon also met a determined
foe in Oregon State. Playing in a
driving rain, the Beavers led their
traditional rivals until the third
period when the Webfeet tied the
count. A final drive in the clos
ing minutes of the game brought
another touchdown enabling Ore
gon to win, 1875.
Three lively battles are on this
weeks schedule. Oregon meets
Southern California, SHINY hop
| ing to avenge last years $40 de-
feat. Washington stages its an
nual civil war with Washington
State at Seattle and U. c. L. A.
meets a powerful non-conference
foe, st. Mary's, Friday night. The
Bruins will have the advantage
since the Gaels have spent most
of the past two weeks travelling
to New York and return for their
1910 licking at the hands of Ford
ham.
California meets the light Idaho
eleven and Oregon State enter
tains the regularly defeated Mon
tana Grizzlies in the other two
conference tits. Stanford should
have a quiet afternoon with the
California Aggies.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-11-07
S-~1~~~-~~-~-~-~-~
~-~~-~-~-~~J~-~~
OPPORTUNITY lss The -ga AFFoRD 70 MISS THEM
Miscellaneous For Sale

FOR SALE-Electric water heater.
cost $l25, almost new, sos. Will
sons Machine Shop. Phone 40. 5tf
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-11-07

WANTED-CFIICKENS and TUR-
KEYS. Any amount, pay cash. L.
Motsinger, 1102 S. San Gabriel blvd.
San Gabriel, Calf, phone 1857, Or
G. c. Wilson, 2o8 North Imperial
Ave, Imperial, Calf. Phone Impe-
rial 214. Aft
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-11-07
Gonzago Defeats
San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 7.-U.P)
Max Krause, Gonzaga'S fiasny
fullback led the Bulldogs to hard
fought 60 victory over the Univer-
sity of San Francisco football team
in Kezar stadium here yesterday.
The lone tally of the game came
in the second period when Krause
broke loose on an off tackle play,
twice reversed his field, and sprint
ed &c yards to the goal. His at
tempted placement was wide.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-11-07
Rooms and apartment

FOR RENT-Room, close in, show
er and outside entrance. SOL
Park Ave. TIT
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-11-07
Real Estate Bargains
Real Estate Bargains

Have good party wanting grain
land, bring in your listings - Fine
home with S acres alfalfa, will ex-
change for city property = A fine
little restaurant, a real snap -
Several unfinished houses for rent.
G. w. KNAPP, Broker
$50 Main st. Phone 1925
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-11-07
Situations Wanted

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in exchange
for home and small wage. 743
Broadway after p. m. 7t2
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-11-07

Citrus shipments from Ontario,
.ln To Oct & Total A.h14 IA.cars \. .--
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-11-07
Poultry For Sale

BABY CHICKS = Rocks and Reds
Zoe each; also started chicks.
Reds from B. w. D. flock. Sim
mons Hatchery, 812 West Main,
Imperial. 7t2
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-11-07
For Rent-H0uses

FOR RENT-Clean modern fur
nished four room cottage; tile
sink; water paid; $4,000. Inquire
1894 Euclid. 7t3
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-11-07

ATHEL WOOD = Unsplit stove
lengths, SO per rick, while it lasts.
2l5 miles West of City Water
Tank. Call 87O7-R-1. 24tf-mws
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-11-07

FOR SALE-Threshed milo C. O. d.
L. M. Ferguson. Phone 8725-R3,
Holtville, Calf. Aft
Evening star., 1932-01-10

GOOD MONEY CoLORTNG PHOTOGRAPHS
Possible TO earn SIS TO $40 weekly in your
for cherry blossoms and Bicentennial pho
torraphs; personal instruction by compe-
tent artists class limited rates reasonable;
Nill furnish regular work for all competent
@uGents. Address BOX s6-K. star once.
Evening star., 1932-01-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

LUNCH CARS.
increased the profits OF all o'Mahony dining
car operators We have on hand several
diners dir ready for quick delivery. =, Can ar
range convenient terms and low Gown
payment will start you on road TO- success
Write Jerry OMahony, Inc, 9So w. traho
st., elizabeth. N. J. ----
sl50-RooMING HOUSE, 10 rooms, ,.nt modern' ssa
partly furnished good income rent; 800
s93S-Rooming house, rooms; rent S49:
s400-Rooming house, Q rooms, nicely fur-
nishpd: near Conn. and r. /. ayes.
s4o0-Rooming house, IL rooms oaths
s4sO-Rooming house, IL rooms; rent, $50;
vel furnished; central; will sacrifce.
s550NPooming house, IL rooms, baths;
sso0-Rooming house. II rooms ciso,6 baths
81 i00ERooming house, II rooms, paths;
central filed, we'll paving house .
sa0n-Ciear and news store, centraI rent
500; business, $40 daily. 80,
ssaO-Cirocery and four rooms rent HfZ.
Fl 2ooNCorfect and rooms; bargain
s1SONTupch, old stand; business, S2o daily;
we'll equipped; a bargain, ,,. .t
81 ooO-Ca feteria; good business; must sacrl-
fce on account of illness a barsaln.
81 2oO-Innch. old stand. cheap rent; ousl-
ness $500 weekly; real oafeath. ,
ss5n~Elect-ical business, good stock sooo
truck: splendid business; 2 bargain; ,,,,
r. M. CURTIS, a2O l1th ST. NV. Nat. 1882
Evening star., 1932-01-10

rRT,. coIored, neat, light complexioned.
ants place as mothers helper stay nights.
Evening star., 1932-01-10

CHEVROLET COACH, l929-In sood shape;
guaranteed for 80 days $40 down. We &C,
cept your car as part payment on any of
our cars. Lustine- Nicholson, phone Green
weed 2200
Evening star., 1932-01-10


FOR quick and honest dealing list your
business in all lines with me. I can sell 1t
quickly reasonable commission rates, no
listing charges required, II you are looking
for paying business 1t will pay you to con-
suit me, ! will not misrepresent to make a
sale. am not a foater. here today and
gone tomorrow. l am here to stay, there
fore I aim to have satisfied customers, both
sellers and buyers.
P. F. CARLEY. so2 10th ST.
BUSINESS BARGAINS
Grocery, guaranteed $500 to S70o weekly
cash business; Short hours. s4,50o
Grocery, colored section. Rooms, Doing
5000 weekly. Cheap rent. Only sl,5o0
Cleaning; pressing, !Has pear 10th st, Best
s40O weekly. Terms Only $500.
Luncn; near Pa. ;, ave. Wonderful loca-
Cafeteria. OPP. Govt building. Finan-
ciSl sectiohi $50 dsi!y; close o'clock $4,000.
peins $500 wkly, NE. section, sz,7So.
MERCHANTS BUS. & FIN. co.
llos Vt Ave, Suite 1901. Nat. s255.
Evening star., 1932-01-10
MOTOR TRAVEL.

CoNGENIAL TRAVEL BUREAU REGISTERS
guests for all points; share expenses motor
tours. 63l Pa. ave. NV. North l0384. IL
LEAVING FOR MIAMI ABOUT JAN 18th
Room for passengers. New Ford sedan;
SIS each National $3.50, Apt. 722
GO BY PRIVATE AUTO, SHARE EXPENSES
REFERENCES EXCHANGED
BUHYANS, 1921 PERNA. AVE MET. e752
Evening star., 1932-01-10
BEAUTY PABLORS.
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

BEAUTY WITH SMILE
Cooperative Beauty ShopRe
3e2 East Capitol ST. Phone Lincoln 0l00
Evening star., 1932-01-10
PERSONAL.

The rate under heading Of Personal
is cents per line additional to the
regular line rate.
Evening star., 1932-01-10

LEARN BODY MASSAGE.
Genuine Swedish earn good money be
independent rates for nurses; enroll now
Interview, 73 New York ave. NV.
Evening star., 1932-01-10

The following business concerns
guarantee sasifaction to Star read
ers. Any complaint found necessary
to be made to The Star will receive
prompt attention. For admission to
Recommended Service Column call
National 5000, Branch ais.
Evening star., 1932-01-10
ROATS.
BOATS.
lBIN CRUISER, Soft, Just ovsrhsuled;
1st sell; $50; terms; will trade. auto or
IYthinR Cnl AnA0.

ON DlSPLA Y.
The new 1892 series Richardson cruise
abouts Also distributors for Chris Graft
and Gar Wood Iunaeouts Open evenings
Co, 14th and water SITS. s.w. National
5766 and Metropolitan 1904
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-03-25
MOLDERS TO HEAR
City Manager Russell P
Price at Open Meeting
Next Monday Night

What is expected to be one of the
largest attended meetings held by q
local trade union in long, long time
will be that of Molders' Union No. 68,
at the labor temple next Monday
evening. The molders have invited
City Manager Russell P. Price to ad-
dress them on this occasion and Mr..
Price graciously accepted the invita-
tion and will be present. The city
manager will speak on city govern
ment and city affairs-how a city
should be run and what it takes to
do it.
The moders announce this as an
open meeting. The doors will be
trown wide open to all desiring to at
tend. The public is invited and urg-
ed to be present, and it is especially
desired that all trade unionists and
friends attend and hear an address on
Hamilton municipal affairs by one SO
we'll qualified and able to give it as is
Mr.. Price.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-03-25

Ing. Motorists usually leave their cars
parked at the foot Of the mount. Trom
there they Join those who mako the re-
mainder Of the journey on foot.
While the services vary in some de-
gree at each Of the places where theg
are held, the generally accepted pro-
gram begins with q chorus Of trum-
peters exactly at sunrise. This =
usually followed by hymn In which
the huge congregation Of the devout
Join. Then comes q variety Of sacred
orchestral selections. followed by q
silent prayer and 4 prayer led by some
noted divine. Usually there also IL IN
address by some orator Of note and
short sermon by q minister or priest
selected for the occasion
The singing of selections by chill
dren and other orchestral selections
usually closes the service.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-03-25
MEN DISPLACED BY
MACHINERY

Only the ignorant portion of the
people insist that we should go back
to the primitive methods of produc-
ton, in order to give workers steady
employment.
The solution of the so-called prob
lem does not exist satisfactorily in
that remedy.
We must go forward-not back
ward-as backward that method cer-
tainly would be.
If a man using an AK should acci-
IDENTIFY chop off his toes, it would be
ridiculous to blame the ak and have
laws passed forbidding their use and
manufacture on that account.
1t is the ridiculous application Of
machine efficiency that chops off our
economic toes. 1t is not any fault
of the machine or of the basic idea of
the valuable time-saving powers of
the machine.
The time-saving devices now in ex-
! istence are brilliant examples of the
power of men over matter. At the
same time exhibits an enormous de-
gree of stupidity in another direction,
namely, if machines eliminate prac-
tically the vast bulk of workers, rem
dering them jobless, where do the
job and machine owners think their
customers will come from-Mars!
i They seem to think, but really
don't think. They rather expect the
virtue of machine efficiency to pro
duce goods and customers at the
same time. 1t seems to be gradually
dawning on them that producers ant
consumers are one and the same fella
Where heretofore that seemingly in
significant item was always provided
; by the magic Babson charts ant
other expert economists, and auto
) matically issued forth from banks
and that colossal gambling join
known as Wall street-a famous hos
pital where any and all are promptl.
served who wish quick job of finan
cial surgery performed. 1t is the ia
vorite trysting place Of lambs ant
wolves, where plently of blood an
tears has been shed. Wake up, yo,
captains of industry and jumping
jacks of mammon-your financia
craft is proving to be dished-in tu
no rudder-and keeps spinning
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-03-25

meeting will be held by the city coun-
ell, at which the public can speak for
or against any proposal.
President Lee Inman reported on
the meeting of the Hamilton Welfare
Federation, attended by him and
Stanley Ogg, secretary, at which time
the president was elected member
of the executive board of the fedora
ton.
Chas. Baynes, trustee, reported on
the rules of the labor temple the
closing hours. The matter was re-
ferred to the trustees.
Chas. Hosea reported on the activ-
ity of the auto committee. The re-
port was received
A communication was read from
Byron B. Harlan, congressman from
this district. The communication was
in reply to councils letter urging him
to support the Norris LaGuardia
anti-injunction bill. He states that it
is his present intention to vote for
this measure whether two minor
amendments to the bill are adopted
or not. On motion the communica-
ton was received.
A communication was read from
VIM. Green, president of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, in which
he states that he is writing on behalf
of the miners of the Hooking Valley,
Southern Ohio. Cambridge and
Crooksville sections are on strike
against further wage reductions and
for the recognition of their union,
the United Mine Workers of Amer
ica. The miners of these sections
are suffering greatly. President
Green appeals to the labor movement
in Ohio to assist the miners finan-
cially, food and clothing. Send all
money and supplies to Mr.. Lee Hall,
president, District No. 6, United Mine
Workers of America, % East Gay
street, Columbus, Ohio. On motion
the communication was received.
A communication was read and re-
ceived from J. C. Shanessy, president
of the international Journeymen Bar
bers' Union.
Communication from the Chamber
of Commerce was discussed and
tabled
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-03-25
Descent of "Holy Fire"
Attracts Greek Deyout

The holy fire ceremony, conducted
by the Greek Orthodox ON the after
noon OF Good Friday, IL perhaps the
most remarkable Of all the seryicss
held In the church Of the Holy Sc
pulcher ut Jerusalem. Under the ro-
tunda Of the church the members Of
the consular, the military and diplo-
matical parties are seated. Every
chapel and corridor, every space ana
corner is jammed with people, pressed
closely together that one cannot
bulge 4 fraction of an inch. The
courtyard and the roofs of the sur
rounding houses, even the belfry, are
black with people, all looking down up
on one Of the strangest sights In the
worid-the holy fre-which Is believed
to descend from heaven each year up
on the tomb Of Christ.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-03-25
Easter and New Finery
Have Lonr Associatiou

There Is one old custom /, which
womenfolk cling. and, whether they
can AFFORD new rig-out or not, most
OF them contrivs to wear some scrap
OF new fnery on Easter day.
1t 10 not 70 foolish or meaningless
az at frst appears. Even before the
institution Of Easter a. the greatest
festival Of the Christian church, the
Feast OF Eostre, goddess Of spring.
was held. The spring festival, when
the whole world Of nature becomes re-
clothed, Is 4 fitting season for new
frocks and frills, so good luck became
associated with the idea.
In much the same way our "spring
cleaning" harks back to early days,
when housewives prepared for this
great feast by cleaning out the caves,
laying down fresh green branches, ana
beating out the dust from the skins
and furs on which the family has
slept during winter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-03-25
TRADES COUNCIL

The Cooperative Trades and La
Dor Council met Tuesday night in
regular session. President Lee Inman
presided, and thirty delegates were
present.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved.
The milk and ice cream drivers re-
ported that their organization is in
good shape, and that the Frechtling
Dairy, Wehr Dairy, Hamilton Milk
Co. and McGreevy Dairy are the only
union milk concerns in the city.
The metal polishers reported that
their organization is in a healthy con-
dition, but no work. Also reported
Majestic products are still banned.
Further reported that the Climax Ma
chine Co. of Indianapolis, Ind, are
considered unfair to the polishers be-
cause of three wage reductions
Members of labor unions are request
ed to write these firms protesting
against their action.
Musicians again reported that the
Ladies' Band is non-union.
Committee on the non-partisa.
political campaign reported that they
have met and organized with Charles
Hosea, president; Chas. Chaplin, sec
retary. They will meet Friday, Marcf
l25, 7:30 p. m. All members are re
quested to attend.
Committee to assist the Electric
Street Railway Employees Union re
| ported that all proposals have bee,
submitted to the city, that public
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-03-25
REVIEW OF ACTIVITIES OF
THE HAMILTON BRANCH OFFICE
Workmen's Compensation Division Industrial Commits
sion of Ohio-Current Year Ending March Is, 1892

| incompetent to handle the award
granted for the benefit of the chill
dren.
| This office was called upon to in
vestigate and report in several claims
| that were being handled by so-called
compensation bureau, claims agents,
and others not recognized by the in
dustrial commission of Ohio and who
have no standing in the courts of
Ohio. Investigations and reports con-
Quoted in these cases has resulted in
practically ridding this district of this
type of ambulance chaser" and has
resulted in the saving of large
amounts of money that would have
been paid to these agents by injured
workers and the dependents of those
killed in industry. In each of these
cases the claimants had been advised
that if they SO desired to seek local
assistance to seek the same from rec
ognized competent attorneys, which
has meant that these cases in most
instances have been closed satisfac-
torily to both the claimant and the
industrial commission.
This office has had the cooperation
of the courts of Butler and Warren
counties, the legal and medical fra
ternities, the Humane Society, the
juvenile court, hospitals, Bureau of
Social Work, and public officials of
both the city and the county have
willingly co-operated with this office
for which we are very grateful.
1t has been established that the
most urgent need at this time for the
successful administration of the work
mems compensation law is a matter
of safety and protection against acci-
dents and injuries, and to impress
upon the workmen the necessity of
reporting promptly even the most
trivial injuries which often result in
serious impairment of earning power
and a great loss of working time. 1t
should be foremost in the minds of
the employers and employees that in
cases of accidents and injuries to
secure medical attention at once, and
to report accidents at the earliest
possible date, and if these things are
Il dol &C.
in having the claim for compensation
and medical expenses submitted re
the commission and the awards duly
made
In closing this review of the work
accomplished by this office in the past
year, / wish to emphasize for the
benefit and guidance of workmen sus-
tanning injuries while engaged in in
dustry the advisability of seeking
medical attention and, if the injured
workman is of the opinion it is neces-
sary to obtain legal advice and assist
ance in the prosecution of claims for
injuries and DEATH we recommend
that the services of competent recog-
ognized attorneys be sought. In all
other cases of injury this office will
provide the proper forms and will as
sist in the proper execution of the
same. This office was established for
the convenience of both employers
and employees, physicians and attor-
neys, and we render such assistance
as we are able in connection with the
administration of the workmen's
compensation law of Ohio.
Respectfully submitted,
STANLEY OGG,
BRANCH Office Denntu
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-03-25

county branch of the international
Hod Carrier, Building and Common
Laborers' Union of America was or
ganized, with ESQ charter members,
Application was at once made by air
mail for the charter.
Existing unions here were given a
boost, as in addition to the organiza-
tion of the hod carriers, building and
common laborers, 18 new members
were enrolled in the Carpenters
Union and 20 in the Painters Union.
The meeting was held under the
direction of the Central Labor Union
and the American Legion. Temporary
officers of the new union were elected