davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-01-16
KING LEVINSKY DERROTO
A PAULINE UZCUDUN
Jayle OHM venci6 a Cancela

Chicago, enero 16.-Un espa-
mol y IN oriundo de Espana
fueron an0che derrotados aqui,
en- ell programa ofrecido por ell
estadio de Chicago.
King Levinsgy, ell pescador,
que recientemente aumentara
su fama venciendo a ommy
Loughran, anoche alcanz6 ell We
fedicto de los jueces sobre ell ru-
do espanol Pauline Uzcudun. Nc
hubieron caidas durante la pc
lea.
Durante 80 minutes buscando
la quiiada de Paulino para de-
rribarle con I'm golpe, pcro ell We
terano gladiator, vali6ndose de
su experienced, mantuvo su man
dIbula alejada de los punos de
su rival.
Tn violento ataque en- los I'll
limos tres rounds, despues que
habla perdido IN gran numero
de golpes, hizo que votaran a ia
vor de Levinsky, ell referee Co
llins y uno de los jueces; otro de
los jueces Sc decide por tablas.
Muchos de los expenditures no
esperaban tai fallo y un gran MI
nero de ellos 10 acogieron con
Gritos de protesta y otros con
expresiones de algeria.
Algunos de los expertos Opt
La gaceta., 1932-01-16
HAMAS ENTERRO LAS ES-
PERANZAS DE TOMMY
PONIENDO-
10 A DORMIR

New York, enero 16.-Como
una sombra de 10 que fuera
Tommy Lourhran, ex-campe6n
mundial de peso complete lige-
70, a quien todavia hace tres me-
ses Sc lie considerable como ell fu
turo campe6n de peso compile
to, fue puesto a dormir por los
punos del sensational i6ven
Steve Hamas, de % amos, un
ex-estudiante.
Atacandolo violentamente V
rompiendo la defensa del vete-
rano Loughran, Hamas lie trio
dos veces sobre la Iona y en- ell
,segundo asalto Sc lie concedi6 ell
triunfo por nocao t6cnico.
La multitud vic la etapa final
de la carrera de un gran boxea-
dor cuando este nj siquiera te-
MIA ell suficiente valor para re-
peler la acometividad de un mu-
chacho cast sin experienced.
Despues de correr desespera-
damente hacia atras, en- ell pri-
mer asalto, queriendo evadir la
furia de Hamas, Tommy recibi6
EN- ell segundo una avalanche de
golpes a la cabeza, cayendo So
bre las sogas y recibiendo ell
conteo de ocho. Pudo incorpo-
rarse, pero otra andanada le IT,
no de nuevo. Esta vez, con los
ojos de un hombre que no Saba
10 que estaba hacienda, Sc puso
de pie, pero Ell referee "Cano-
nero" Smith Sc interpuso y die
por terminada la desigual bata.
La gaceta., 1932-01-16
BOXEO
COOPER REHUSO NJ
TIR CON TOMMY FREE
MAN

Cuando TODD estaba dispuesto
para la desigual pelea entire
Tommy Freeman y Farmer Joe
Cooper, ell manager de este Ill
timo Sc Modesto con ell promoter
Kennedy Y Sc llev6 a su repre-
sentado, dejando burlado al phi
blico, que habfa pagado su dine
70 con la esperanto de yer triun-
far a Tommy sobre Joe.
Sc origin6 la desavenencia
entire ell empresario y Johnny
Cox, director de Cooper, porque
este lie pidi6 billetes de entrada
para varios de sus amigos y 6l
no quiso dejar 10 que estaba ha-
ciendo para correr a servirlo.
Cuando Kennedy sali6 a buscar
a Cooper y su padrino, la pare
ia Sc habfa marJado en- direc-
ci6n de la ciudad de allende ell
puente de Candy.
Dada a conocer la escapada
al publico, los fieles aIplaudieron
como 81 Sc tratara de la cosa
mas natural del mundo. Mr.. Ken
nedy, viejo fil6sofo, tambi6n
La gaceta., 1932-01-16

aspecto seria bastante agrada-
bic 81 no fuese por la protube-
rancia de los ojos, que parecen
huirle de la cabeza, y ell extrano
color de su cara, que es cosa in
definible a causa de la inmen-
sa cantidad de vino que va ha
absorvido. Sigamosle al bin6-
dromo, que es adonde Sc diripe.
y prestemos atenci6n al canto
de triunfo que empieza 81 mis-
mo a entonar.
i Bien, muy bien. admira-
olemente bien cantado! FL popu-
lacho 10 aclama con los nombres
de Principe de los poetas. Clio
ria del Oriente. Delicias del Uni
verso, Y, por dltimo, Ell mas sp-
blime de los Cameleopardos. Ie
hacen repetir la gran obra macs
La gaceta., 1932-01-16

ira y escuche listed, otra vez Ia
empleza. Cuando llegue al hi
podromo, lie entregaran la coro-
ma poetlca, como predestinado
Vencedor en- los pr6ximos iue-
COS olimpicos.
-PerO ipor Jdpifrl ique
ocurre a la multitud que tras de
nosotros Sc agrupa?
q Detras de nosotros ha d.
cho listed? iAh! va Sc, va en-
tlendo. Amigo MIC, felizmente
ma habl~do listed a tempo; es-
capemos 10 mas pronto possible.
'Aqul! guarezcamonos bajo ell
arco de este acueducto y lie expli-
care el origen de tanto tumulto.
Esto' como 20 me figuraba,
va a concluir NAL. Ell singulari-
S'mo aspecto de este cameleopar
La gaceta., 1932-01-16

mace cuanto sabe para represen-
tar ell papel de cameleopardo
pero tan solo con la idea de sos
tener mejor su dignidad real.
Ademas, ell monarch tiene gi-
gantesca estatura, y nj ell traie
lie esta maS nj lie viene muy
grande. Y con c~erteza Sc puede
suponer que. solo debido a algu-
ma solemne eremonia .se habra
vestido asi. iAh! isl! he aquf ell
Importance acontecimiento, lila
matanza de I'm millar de judios !
ICON que severa dignidad Sc
nasea ell monarch sobre las Qua
tro patas! Como puede listed OBJ
servar, lie tienen asiSa por la
Y levantada ola cola sus
dos principles concubinas. Eli
ma y Argelais. En- conjunto, su
La gaceta., 1932-01-16

ci6n y levantando los ojos al Gle
10 con Ell mas fervoroso de los
carinos! va Sc acerca! iva lie
CO. aqui esta!
i Qui6n? id6nde? tEl rey?
No 10 veo, lie iuro cue no 10 veo.
-Pues estara listed ciego.
-Lo estare, pues solo veo in
menso tropel de idiotaS Y de To-
cos cue Sc precipitan para AFRO
dillarse delante de un'gigantes-
co cameleonardo Y Q1le Sc esfuer
Zan por dar I'm beso a la fiera
en- una de las patas. Mire listed
Ia fiera: ACADIA ahora mismo de
iespanzurrar a uno del popu-
Y ahora a otr0, Y a otro,
~ a otro! A la veAad, que me
admira csc animal por ell exec
leAte NO que hace de sus garras,
La gaceta., 1932-01-16
D EP @ R

sonri6 y decide ofrecer los pre-
liminares, como recompensa al
publico por la molestia de ha-
Der lido hasta Benjamin Field, y
despues devolverle la "plata".
Embellishments la comisi6n
de boxeo del 116 de artilleria to-
mo ell acuerdo de suspender q
Cooper Y su manager Y pedir q
las comisiones de TODD ell esta.
do haPan 10 mismo.
Dicese que a las tres de la tar
de Cooper solo pesaba 143H IL
bras, pero mas tarde aparecit
que las 143 eran 147l2 y que
Freeman pesaba 1873, pero Sc
diio que solo eran ISL.
Algunos fanaticos Green que
Cooper Sc enfri6 por complete
frente a la monumental diferen-
cia de precio V resolvi6 tomar
las de Villa Diego.
Todavfa no hace dos amos
que Freeman derrot6 al campo
sino por nocao tecnico en- Cleve-
land.
La gaceta., 1932-01-16

LA. Pesaba Loughran 1856 y tres
cuarto libras y 81 oponente 1876
y media.
Ell italiano Salvatore Ruggi-
relic desbarat6 las ilusiones de
Stanley Foreda de Jersey CT
ty, a quien hace I'm ano Sc con-
siderable entire los mejores j6-
venes de peso complete, ponien
dolo a dormir en- ell quinto asal-
to.
Otro recien-venido de Italia,
Emo Fieramonte triunf6 por
"nocao tecnico" sobre Jack Ro-
senberg, peso mediano de Har-
lem.
La gaceta., 1932-01-16

naron que Pauline merecfa ha-
Der alcanzado tablas.
Tony Cancela, de Tampa, fue
vencido en- un combate a seis a.
saltos por ell veterano Yale
Okun, de New York. Los jueces
Sc decidieron por Okun cuandc
este gano los dos 1ltimos rounds
avanzando sobre su c~ontrario y
~pegandole f%recuentes golpes.
La gaceta., 1932-01-16

Los ~"gigantes" tienen en- com
pleta rebeldia a Bill Terry, su
primera base, a quien la direc-
.ci6n del club quiere rebajarle ell
40% en- su sueldo. Tambi6n han
e~xpresado su descontento por
los contracts Que lie han sido re-
mitidos Fred Fitzsimons y Melt
OFT, des figuras de relieve en- ell
team neoyorquino.
Ell Daily News de New York
publica una information dicien
do que Bill Terry sera manda-
do al Chicago Nacional en- cam
bio por ell pitcher Pat Malone.
Charles Stonehan, presidente de
los "gigantes' dice que esta can
sado de las tacticas de Terry Y
ha iniciado negociaciones con
William Wrigley.
La gaceta., 1932-01-16
j POpulacho! iha dicho us

- opuIdClo! ina dlchO US
ted populacho 0pues 81 esos son
los mobiles Y los ciudaNanos IL
bres de E~pidaphn6. LA fiera
ha dicho listed? iTenga cuidado
que no lie olga ailguno! mo We
listed que ell animal tiene ca
IA humana? Amigo milo, csc ca
meleopardo no es otro que An
.ioco EpiphaneS iAntioco, ell
ilustre rey de Siria, Ell mas po-
deroso de todos los autocratas
de Oriente! Verdad es que algu-
mas veees 10 designan coz ell nom
.re de Antioco Epimanes, An
tioco ell loco; pero ESQ es debido
que no TODD ell mundo es capaz
apreciar sus meritos. La YER
lad es que ahora esta encerra-
10 en- la piel de una fiera, y que
La gaceta., 1932-01-16

una derivation del griego Simi0,
tque terriblemente tTntos son
los anticuarios! Pero yea ALA
abajo como CORE aquel pilluelo
andrajoso. D6nde va? Que gri
ia? iQu6 dice? Dice que ell rey
viene en- triunfo; que viste ell
traje de las grandes solemnida-
/ des; que ACADIA ahora mismo
de matar con su propia mano
mil prisioneros israelitas ien-
cadenados! Atenci6n! He aqui
I'm tropel de genie uniforme-
mente ataviada. Han compuesto
I'm himno en- latin a la valentia
del rey Y vienen cantandolo.
i Escucha listed esos from
1etazos?
ST, ell rey llega, Yea listed
\ pueblo jadeando de admira- .
La gaceta., 1932-01-16

del euro Lorente, perdi6 la de-
cisi6n de los jueces con Byron
Ellison, de Clearwater. Lee Da-
Wis, de st. Petersburg, superb
al aleman Young Kirschener,
de esta ciudad. Ell negro Eddie
Waters triunf6 sobre Rudy Wi
lliams, EN- ell preliminar inicial.
La gaceta., 1932-01-16

Jimmy Leto puso a dormir en-
ell segundo asalto a Cliff Green
wood, de Sarasota, con dos fuer-
ties golpes al cuerpo. En- la mas
interesante pelea de la noche, ell
chiquito Felipe Lobato, ahijado
La gaceta., 1932-01-16
BASE BALL
NOTICIAS B~EISBOLERAS

Babe Ruth pas6 ell dia de aver
sin mencionar de nuevo ell con-
trato que ell Coronel Rupert lie
ha ofHecido $4,000 por un ano.
Ell famoso pelotero asegura cue
81 no recibe $4,000 por un ano
'habra que darle $40, 900 y un
contrato de dos amos.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-13

The farm advisor of Mercsd
county recommends zinc sulphate
for control of little leaf.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-13
Four May Tie In
Billiard Tourney

NEW YORK, Dec. 13. UP)-A
four-way tie for first place in the
world billiard tournament seemed
inevitable today as two players
who are in second placed faced
easy matches.
James Caras, Wilmington, Del,
and Ralph Greenleaf, New York,
defending champion, were in first
place with four victories each.
Pasquale Natalie, Chicago, and Err
win Rudolph, Cleveland, had easy
matches so that a tie with leaders
was almost certain.
Natalie meets George Kelly, Phil
adelphia, who hasn't won a game
in four starts. Rudolph will play
Walter Franklin, Kansas City, de-
feated in five matches.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-13
Play-Off Plan
In international

NEW YORK, Dec. 13. U.P)-The
International League was sched-
uled to hear a report today by
Frank Shaughnessy of Montreal
and Leo Miller, Buffalo, regard
ing a north-south playoff plan.
Yesterdays session of the annual
meeting was adjourned before the
officials reached a decision in a
dispute between the owner of the
Jersey City "Skeeters' Sam Cola
curcio, and the Brooklyn Dodgers.
The "Skeeters' owner, who has
threatened a suit against the
Dodgers for $4,000 which is the
price he values players transferred
by Brooklyn from his club when
they operated it as a farm last
year, told his side of the story
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-13
BY GEORGE II. BEALE

United Press Staff Correspondent
Pinch Hitting for Henry McLemore
LOS ANGELES, Dec 13. - The
sport parade went to the Univer-
sity of Southern California today
to learn how fisticuffs became a
part of the annual Notre Dame
football game and came away from
the campus with a pretty good
idea of when to use mute in play
ing the slide trombone.
It must be remembered that
while Southern California was
winning Saturdays contest, 13 to 0,
Larry Stevens, Trojan guard, and
Steve Banas, Irish fullback, de-
veloped a most uncanny ability to
mix.
In the final quarter the feud be-
came so heated that at the end
of each play, regardless of which
side had the ball or in what direc-
ton it was going, Stevens and
Banas ended up in pretzel-like
waltz.
After the pair, arms failing, tan
gled on six consecutive plays,
quick thinking officials decided it
was too much to charge to coinci-
dence and so they chased both
from the field.
Ernie Smith, 220-pound All-Am-
erica tackle, the man who domin-
ated the play of the game, was
sought out to explain what made
Stevens and Banas SO pugilistic.
He was located at the musical
organizations hall where his num-
Der y brogans were keeping time
for Ernie Smiths campus orches-
ira and his huge right hand was
making a trombone slide.
What made Stevens and Banas
put on the war paint?" he was
asked.
Its funny thing" he said, re-
flecting q moment. You'd think
a big guy like me would blow the
insides out of q trombone. Instead
I pride myself on my soft notes"
Rapidly, he discussed the mer-
its of jazz and more classical"
music as he played on the from
bone, and the future of Ernie
Smiths campus orchestra as a
dance or vaudeville attraction. But
finally he was pulled back to foot
ball
You can bet there wasn't any
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-13
COMMENT IN SPORT WORLD
BY MLEMORE SUBSTITUTE

d, tea served out there Saturday" he
said. Il don't think there was any
deliberate dirty work but you have
to expect things will be a bit
rough when you get two big tough
lines mixing it along a goal. You
can't wear pads all over your body
so you have to have sense OF
humor to play football.
That's it," he decided with a
sigh of relief Maybe Stevens or
Banas didn't have a sense of hu-
NOR. I don't know. didn't see
them do anything to each other. y
Doesn't Talk
Smith was asked to explain the
play on which Homer Griffith, Tro-
jan quarter, scored the second
touchdown on an off-tackle plunge
from the one-yard line.
1--WE don't ever talk in the hud-
dies unless the quarterback asks for
information" Smith offered. THAT
time Griffith wanted to know what
the Notre Dame tackle on our side
of the line was doing. ErSkine was
playing beside me and he tolo
| Griffith the tackle was crashing in
and side block might handle him
Griffith called the play inside
tackle between Erskine and myself
We came out of the huddle anc
Erskine knocked the tackle out anc
1 tried to knock the guard in.
don't know how good job we die
but Griffith doesn't need much Of
a hole and he skinned through
and scored"
The way Southern Callfornia
comes out of huddle is a spec
tacle itself, although dismissed
modestly by Smith. The players
have no assigned positions as they
gather round the quarterback, but
| as soon as ne calls the play the
other ten men start to rotate clock.
wise about him.
In a Neanderthalish slouch they
keep going until the quarterback
calls shift" Then they hop into
parallel lines of three, four anc
| four. Another shift sends then
into position as the ball is snapped
The rotating huddle is designed
! to conceal the formation until tht
last possible second. 1t has don't
it's share to confuse opponents anc
in some instances apparently ha'
confused a Trojan or two.
Southern California players
don't talk very much to their op'
ponents during a game Smitf
concluded. "The Notre Dame boy
do. They try to make an oppon'
ent get his mind off the game
J When Nick Lukats was getting
new pair of trousers Saturday Mike
Koken came over to me. He didn'
really believe it himself but III
| told me we were in for an eas!
time against Pitt at the Rose Bow
on New Years day. I didn't fal
for that gag. I knew that jus
about the time I got thinking abou
the Pitt game and how to be
! hero in it that two or three o
those Notre Dame boys would havt
bounced me on my lee side anC
one of their backs would have pick
ed up a lot of yardage."
Smith took his trombone ant
went back to his orchestra.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-13
Bruin- rojan War
Getting Serious

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 13. W.P)l-
A bitter fight between Southern
California and the University Of
California at Los Angeles appeared
in the offing today after city coun-
oil had passed legislation giving
the Trojans preference as to dates
of renting Memorial stadium.
Southern California was grant
ed preferential rights to select eight
Saturdays during the football sea-
son while U. c. l.. A. was restrict
ed to five Saturdays. The arrange
ment would apply for 10 years.
The legislation, designed as a
compromise proposal, was immedi-
ately attacked by the Westwood
school.
"U. G. l.. A. will be unable to
arrange a decent schedule under
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-13
BIC LEAGUE
TEAMS SWAP
BY JACK CUDDY
Inited Press Staff Correspondent

Dn1teu GfeSS stan Correspondent
NEW YORK. Dec. 13. Club
owners of the National League op-
ened their big ECONOMY" meeting
today while baseball managers
tried to whisper up" more trades
like the important three-cornered
deal announced last night.
The exchange of five players and
cne parcel of cash among the New
York Giants, Pittsburgh Pirates
and Philadelphia Phillies was be-
lieved the forerunner Of others
The National League set the pace
in trading by announcing this big
deal before it's regular session op-
ened, but an outburst of exchang-
ing is expected momentarily from
the American circuit which meets
separately tomorrow ane jointly
with the National on Thursday
Last nights exchange, the sec
ond largest baseball transaction of
the year, centered around Freddy
Lindstrom, boy hero OF the 1924
world series and for eight years
star third baseman and outfielder
of the Giants. Freddy, who became
extremely discontented last sum-
mer when the Giants gave the
managership to his roommate, Ter
ry, instead of to himself, was sent
to the Pirates.
The Giants also sent Charles
Chick" Fullis, utility outfielder
to the Phillies. The Giants re-
ceived George Davis, fleet outfield-
er, from the Phillies and Glen
Spencer, promising young right
handed pitcher from the Pirates.
Pittsburgh also gave the Phillies
Gus Dugas, young outfielder, and
an unrevealed amount of cash.
This cash was necessary to COM
plete the deal because both New
York and Philadelphia wanted
Spencer. When the Giants re-
fused to part with Lindstrom un-
less Spencer came to the Bronx,
the Phillies were. Modified with
cash.
Baseball men were inclined to
believe that the Pirates have been
strengthened most by the deal.
The Giants, who expect to do more
trading, strengthened their pitch
ing staff with Spencer and re-
placed Lindstrom with Davis.
The cash the Phillies' received,
although a secret, would seem to
have been their greatest profit.
The future of Fullis and Ducas
were regarded by ivory" dealers as
problematical.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-13
Godfrey Wants
Sharkey Bout

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 13. W.P)-
Old George Godfrey, the "Leiper-
vile menace, was crying today for
a bout with Jack Sharkey, the
heavyweight champion.
Godfrey based his claims on a 10
round decision last night over Wal
ter Cobb, of Kansas City. The bout
was regarded by him as a ''come-
back. He won six rounds to four
for his opponent. In the eighth
round Cobb took a nine count.
Godfrey weighed 258; Cobb 225.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-13
Wood Captures
Golf Tourney

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 13. U.D
With the national match play
open championship safely tucked
away, Craig Wood, 31-year-old
Deal, N. j., professional, headed
toward Southern California and
warmer temperatures for today for
the next of the annual winter SER
les of California money Journeys.
The big, blonde New Jersey golf
er won his first big tournament
here yesterday by coming from be-
hind on the last seven holes to
defeat the veteran Al Espinosa,
Akron pro, at the 35th green when
he sank his 15-foot putt for a
birdie. Wood collected $51689 as
the winners share of the S2,500
purse. Espinosa received $344.60
Wood will be accompanied on the
trek southwark by other satellites
of golfdom who were part of the
field of ITS entering the local
tourney. These included Leo Die
gel, Horton Smith, Paul Runyan,
Johnny Dawson, AL, Abe and Romie
Espinosa, and Willie Hunter.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-13

such a plan," Stephen w. Cunning
ham, graduate manager of the
Bruin school, retorted. Il will op-
pose its adoption by our board Of
goYernorS.N
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-13
How to Get Relief
From Catarrh

If you have catarrh, catarrhal
deafness or head noises caused by
catarrh, you should know this sim
PIE home treatment which frequent
ly evercomes these distressing con-
ditions. Secure from Clements
Drug Store or your druggist one
ounce OF Parmint Double
Strength). Take this home and
add to it Il pint hot water and
little sugar.
Take one tablespoonful four times
a day, breathing should become
easier, while the distressing catarrh-
al head noises, dropping mucous
and defective hearing should grad
ually disappear under Parmint's
tonic action. Catarrh sufferers find
Parmint just what they need adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-13
DANA COAST
GRID GEAR

! LOS ANGELES, Dec. 13. up
Pacific coast conference officials
concluded their two-day winter
meeting today after they had
elected Herb Dana, ranking coast
/ football official, as conference
commissioner at their opening ses-
sion.
i Dana, who sells typewriters in
San Francisco business offices
when not presiding on the gridiron,
will have the new job of selecting
officials for all conference football
games. He himself will be dis
qualified from officiating not only
on the gridiron but also in all
other conference sports. His office
will be set up after the first of
the year in Oakland. His salary
was not disclosed.
Delegates passed a resolution
compelling all non conference
games to be regulated by the same
rules covering eligibility as con-
ference contests. Official action
was threatened against any violat-
orS.
The conferees. meeting in "star
chamber" session, received the
long awaited report of Commission
er Jonathan A. Butler who found
that "only 10 per cent of the foot
ball players of the coast can be
classified as amateurs under A. A..
u. rules"
! Touching upon the general prac-
tice of athletes working their way
through college, Butler, who re-
tires this year, minimized this
phase of his report by declaring
that in two years of Investigating
conditions in the conference, he
found no instance of an athlete
drawing compensation in which he
did not perform enough work to JUS
tify it.
Colleges Exonerated
The report, it was understood,
exonerated Stanford, California,
Oregon State and the University
of California, Oregon State and
the University of California at Los
Angeles of any charges of subsi-
dlzing or PROSECUTING. The author
mentioned that Coach Bill In
gram of California personally con-
tacted number of high school
athletes with an inquiry as to their
collegiate preferences. Referring
to oregon. Butler was quoted as
confining his report to the regime
of Dr. Clarence Spears, now head
football coach at Wisconsin. He
said charges against Oregon were
now a closed incident.
Southern California was drawn
into the discussion when the COM
missioner made several references
to Trojan football players waiting
tables in the student union build
ing.
Commenting on the report, Prof
w. B. Owen of Stanford, confer
ence president, said that the con-
ference unanimously expressed it,
appreciation of the work of Mr.
Butler. The report will be pub
lished in full within the next 81
days after it has been submitted
to the proper authorities at eaci
institution"
The question of radio broadcast
ing, which was expected to have
been discussed at the current meet.
ing, will not be taken up until the
next meeting at Spokane, June
and 3, Owen said. Consensus o.
opinion of conference officials in.
dicated a growing sentiment agains
future broadcasts of football games
1t was believed a proposal to bal
broadcasters will be introduced a
the next meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-13
OCTOGENARIAN BOOKWORM

HUMBOLDT, Ia. (U.P) - Mrs.
Myra L. Clark is SO, deaf and Grip
pled. For 20 years she has lived in
a wheel chair. She has read al
most every book in the local library
including encyclopedias and refer
ence volumes.