davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-11
IMPERIAL READERS COLUMN

garments. It is found that chill
dren are the greatest sufferers and
many have been provided with clo-
thing to enable them to attend
school, for the first time since the
cold weather. Anyone having clo-
thing they are unable to use are
asked 10 notify the child welfare
chairman. Mrs. Stewart or Mrs. w
l.. Townsend. Every article is
given away, not sold to those who
need IT, One or two baby's lay
cites are badly needed, no childs
clothes under two years having been
received. The auxiliary is cooper
ating with Mrs. Hill, Red Cross
representative. and reaching many
Mrs. Robert P. HALEY, who has
been quite i'll, is recuperating at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Richard Emerson. in Calexico. Mrs.
HALEY IS much improved in health,
as reported by HALEY who spent
the weekend at the border city.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-11
RING CHAMPIONS
RECOGNIZED BY
SPORTING PAPER

NEW YORK, Jan. Il. U.P)-Max
Schrneling is recognized as the
worlds outstanding heavyweight in
the annual ranking OF the worlds
boxers for 1881. announced today by
The Ring. boxing magazine.
Schmeling is awarded No. rank
ing because of his splendid per-
formance in successfully defending
his heavyweight championship
against Young Stribling Of Georgia.
Jack Sharkey is ranked as the
second best heavyweight.
Jack Dempsey, the magazine ex-
plains, will be ignored in the rank
ings until he has demonstrated that
he actually can come back.
The Rings rankings were based
on the concensus of selections Of
more than 100 sports editors and
correspondents.
Bat Battalino. featherweight king.
is lauded as the best performer of
the year and the leading contender
for Tony Canzoneri's lightweight
crown.
Surprisingly, The Ring upholds
Make Rosenbloom as the outstand-
ing light heavyweight, with no one
in his field seemingly capable Of
downing him, despite his clownis!l-
ness and clumsiness.
The Rings selections as outstand-.
ing fighters in other divisions fol-
low: Dave Shade. middleweight;
Lou Brouillard, welterweight; Jack
kid Berg, junior welterweight;
Tony Canzoneri. lightweight; Kid
Chocolate, junior lightweight; Al
Brown, bantamweight, and Midget
Wolgast, flyweight.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-11
CENTRAL UNION
TEAMS WIN IN
THREE CONTESTS

FL Centro's high school and junior
college basketball banner is wav-
ing at the top Of the pole today,
after two high school teams and the
junior college five Saturday night
defeated two Imperial high school
squads and the San Diego Army
and Navy junior college team.
Scores were
Fl Centro C's II, Imperial C's g.
FL Centro J. c. 30, San Diego Is.
FL Centro AS IS, Imperial AS 5.
The high school Glass c game
was q thriller throughout, with I'M
perial leading to ? at the end of
the half. and maintaining the lead
throughout most of the second half
With about four minutes left to
play e Centre tied the score 8 to
s, and in the remaining minutes in
creased its total to Il points.
Van Nostrand and Rex were El
Centre stars In defense and floor
work. Haskell, Dyer and Morris
were instrumental in FL Centros
scoring. Because several players
were ineligible, Ell Centros Glass C
team was almost wrecked.
During the junior college game
each team held the lead at various
times. both displaying equal abil-
ity on defense and offense. Sew
eral players were removed for per-
sonal fouls. indicating Coach Finn
of FL Centro still must work with
his men TO quiet them down. Will
liams and Cary were outstanding
players for the FL Centre team.
Imperial got away to an early
lead in the Glass A high school
game, but soon lost it to El Centro.
The locals then held their lead un-
til the end, piling up the score
slowly but equally as surely. El
Certros defensive play was fea-
ture of the game, while Price show
ed especially we'll on offensive.
Berry did good work at guard.
The e Centro high school team
will go to Holtyille for a contest this
weekend. Since this game will be
played outdoors the Fl Centrans
will be somewhat handicapped, but
expect to win.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-11
FORTY AND EIGHT
GIVES HONOR TO
LOCAL MEMBER

Or. Q. II. Van Eman of Ell Centre
was elected Sous Grand Cheminot
for the eighth district at an eighth
Cheminot district meeting of the
10 ct Q, American Legion honor
order, in Arlington, Riverside coun-
t., Saturday night
The department of California re-
Gently established the cheminot IN
confornance with the new const-
tuition and bylaws, the cheminot
being the executive committee OF
the state organization.
Saturdays session was attended
by Charles A. Bratton and M. M.
McIntire, chef de care and CORE
spondent respectively of Imperial
Voitlrc and Charles B. Jobes, de-
partment child welfare chairman
and member Of the national child
welfare committee of the 40 ct 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-11
Smith Leading
In Golf Match

HILLCREsT COUNTRY CLUB.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. Il up
Macdonald Smith, the Scot stylist
who has been winning golf tourna-
ments around the country for a
good many years, was well on his
way today to take the Los Angeles
open for a third time.
Starting the final 80 holes Of
play in the $500 event, tho New
York professional had a fiye-stroke
lead over his nearest competitors
and, barring a complete reversal
Of form, seemed certain to grab
the $1,000 first prize.
He gained his advantage by two
striking rounds when he broke par
by two Saturday to score a 60 and
by three yesterday to make a &C
for total Of 1877.
His play has been consistently
good since ne began the current
western invasion and there was ne
reason to believe he would not
continue at top speed through the
two l6-hole rounds today.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-11
Local Team Loses
San Diego Game

An all-star FL Centre basketball
team Saturday night showed a
lack of coordination in losing q hard
fought contest to the San Diego
Y. NJ. c. A. team in the coast city.
81 to %, losing out when San
Diego forward in a desperate last
minute try sank long shot from
mid-floor.
Members OF the FL Centro team
had not played together before, and
showed a lack Of team work. With
very few practice sessions the
valley team would be in shape to
reverse the score, observers De-
lieved
Coates and Hodges were high
point men for El Centro. while Per-
ry was scoring ace for the San
Diego team. e Centro was be-
hind, 10 to 2. at the end of the
first quarter. but pulled ahead to
even the score in the last few min
utes of play. losing only when the
San Diego forward sank his long
shot.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-11
Plan Two Games
OF Basketball

Two more games with a direct
bearing on the standings and per-
centage column of teams in the
FL Centro Commercial Basketball
league will be played tonight on
the high school court.
The first game. starting at 7.3O.
will bring together the Valley
Steam Laundry team and the I'm
perial Valley Hardware squad,
while the second game. at $50,
will Match Doctor Lackey'5 Chiros
against the Gilmore Lions.
Both games should offer plenty
of competition, since the teams are
evenly matched and will be fight
ing for a place we'll up in the list
Of standings.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-11
OF
COUNTY HOLD
MEETING HERE

After hearing Claude Chandler.
San Diego county Democratic
chairman and candidate for con-
gresS on that ticket and appointing
two committees, the Imperial
county committee adjourned Sat-
urday to meet at the DeAnza
hotel, CalcXico, for luncheon on
February %
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-11
0UN'TYBlRIEFS l

Hotel California Coffee Shop
Plate lunch from II to 2, 35c. Reg
ular meals soc and 75c lift
Magnetic Stolen-Theft of mag
neto from a county steam shovel
located southwest OF El Centre
was reported to the sheriff's Of
flee today by workmen using the
shovel
Suits Cleaned and Pressed SI.00--
Cowan Dry Cleaners. Phone G28.
5l4 Main. 29tf
Madame Priser--French designer
and dress-maker, $50 Commercial
st. Phone 1854. 31tf
Automobile Stolen--C. B. Moore
of Holtville, Saturday night re-
ported theft of his 1925 Buick Sc
dan in Calexico. He did not re-
member the license number.
DIR. A. b. Hansen, dentist. New
location. second floor, Security First
National Bank Bldg. Phone SO. At
DIR. Patrick Lackey Chiroprac-
tor. Phone 1916. i3l South 9Th ST
31tf
DIR. II Hooper-DentiSt. X-Pay
service. ll0 North 9th ST. m,w,f
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-11
COachella Loses
To Local Team

Maggie Fat Boys lived up to
their reputation as first-class ball
players Yesterday by defeating Goa
chella to 4 in a close. fast game
on the local high school diamond.
Willingham slugged his usual
home run and Kurth stepped into
the limeiight TO send nome ruin
into the distance, making two for
the Fat Boys.
A large crowd Of enthusiastic
baseball fans watched the show.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-11
OWNS SMALL BIBLE

FALL RIVER, Mass.-U.P>-Mrs.
c. A. Garter has one of the small
est Bibles in existence. an 876-page
volume a half inch thick, enc and
three quarters inches long, and
one and cne-eighth inches wide
The Bible. printed by David Bryce
& Son of Glasgow, Scotland. Is
chained to a miniature pulpit.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-11
Kings Sale To
Open Tomorrow

NJ. Q. Kings department store Is
closed today to permit clerks and
managers to prepare the stock for
the mammoth sale scheduled to
begin tomorrow morning.
The present market permitted
King to secure thousands of dol
lars worth Of bargains and the
savings are being passed on TO the
buying public.
Prices on the regular stock will
be greatly reduced" King said,
"and it is to the advantage OF
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-11
POI0IST INIIRED

LOS ANGELES, Jan. i. lU,P) -
Lin Howard, known internationally
as a polo star, was being treated
for a fractured shoulder today, sus-
tanned while playing with the Mid
wick four against the Alamo quar-
tet yesterday. His horse fell en-
HIM. His team won Il TO 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-11
TRIPLETT WINS

LOS ANGELES, Jan. II. UP
Just after receiving s25O0 and the
Cliff Durant trophy for the past
season Of auto racing, Ernie Trip
lett, of Belvedere, Cal, stepped out
Yesterday to win the 100 lap fea-
ture and two lap Hemet dash a.
the Legion Ascot speedway. "Corky"
Tonic of Chicago won the 1O-lap
qualifying event and Hugh Shuck
Of Los Angeles the wheel changing
rae.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-11
HOLD JAIL SERVICES

GRAND RAPIDS, Mlch.-RU.Hf-
Religious services are being con-
Quoted at the Kent county jail
under the auspices Of the Kent
County Council Of Religious Edu-
cation and Grand Rapids Minis
te.s' conference. Grand Rapids
pastors, approaching the prisoners
from a life situation" standpoint,
have INST with encouraging re-
spOnse.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-11

Southern California
Increasing cloudineSs tonight be-
coming unsettled Tuesday With
rains and SHOWS over high mount
aims; cooler Tuesday In west por-
ton: moderate winds becoming
westerly off shore.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-11
SPORTS PARADE
OFFERS VARIETY
TN T0DAY'S NEWS
Ry HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

INV I Vim jail AAs--AANA NAAlAOA y
circulating like cooled air in q pic
ture show that Max Schmeling had
moro gray matter than most box
fighters were confirmed by this
department today.
The confirmation came from one
close 70 the champion, one Otto
We.rmcn head chef Of the
ScAno,rg training camp cuisine.
Ottn .2s cooked for Schnehng be-
fore All rfa Germans fights in this
country. aaG today was bound for
Man. where ne will fatten Herr
tfaE.e & his bout with Mickey
Walker n February.
Just before entraining. Otto
gave of an interview. and I. hap
rilT enough, happened to be
around I Won't attempt to re-
produce Otto's dialect, fer this is
strictly American plan type
writer.
rs Make smart? 30. III say
he's smart A year or two more
and your Mister Tunney won't
have a thing on him. Always he's
improving himself. sometimes 60
ing to as many as four picture
shows q day.
I remember he went to one the
afternoon before he fought
Sharkey. Maurice Chevalier. l
think. he saw in the Love Pa
rade. Make was so excited about
the picture that less than two
hours before the fight, he was still
describing how Chevalier cut up.
and had forgotten all about Mister
Sharkey and the scrap.
Make reads a lot, too. I dor't
know the names Of the things he
reads. but lots OF the books are
big, thick ones.
Sometimes he sits down and
reads EN- for an hour without say
ing a word"
l was curious by this time to
learn if Schmeling was coming
Doctor Tunney. SO 1 asked Otto
what, if any, we're the intellectual
pastimes of the champion around
the training camp. What did Der
Make do III the evening. after the
gloves and trunks were laid away,
and the supper dishes washed?
Did he engage in anagrams,
charades, chess. bridge or the like?
Or did he tramp out into the night
for introspection?
No" answered Otto. none of
those. But he always had lot of
fun az supper and after supper
Make likes to take a little rubber
band and shoot pins or spit balls,
and then let those who get hit
wonder where they came from. To
see him sitting there after he had
cracked somebody so like,
would make you die laughing The
way he did It, you couldn't tell to
save your lle, VINO cracked you
He went on to say that Make
was very fond indeed of hasen-
pfeffer, but would have nothing to
do with pigs knockfes; that the
champions favorite dish is sauer-
braten and kartoffelkloese; that
all this stuff about Make being
married is crazy; that Schmeling
will fight Sharkey this year: tnat
although Sharkey hit Schmeling
pretty hard before he fouled him,
Make didn't mind at all and would
have come on TO knock Jack cross
eyed; that Make doesn't fool with
beer, and that Walker is in for a
very elegant smacking in Miami
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-11
LOCAL WEATHER
Recorded by F. A. Baughman
U. S. Weather Bureau
Temperatures

Local Temperatures
Minimum this morning ......
Maximum yesterday. y.................
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-11

Kings county mas set aside an
other $500 to aid unemployment
III that district.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-11

Furniture Everything from a
kitchen chair to n player piano.
Prices reasonable Terms cash only.
Star Furniture Co, 40 Main ST
3t6
Newkirk'c Beauty 5nop - For de-
pendable service. Phone 227. 17tf
Week end Shipments - Imperial
Valleys total of perishable ship
ments for the weekend included
1875 carloads of lettuce, 10 of car
rots. two of spinach, two of mixed
vegetables and one of grapefruit,
according to a report submitted by
B. a. Harrigan, agricultural COM
missioner.
Kemstitching &c Mrs. G. G,
Brooks. 1t1mO
Wooda Blcsy Daucc Studio, 722
Orange. Phone 1888. l6tf
PauI's Buttered Popcorn - Super
toasted sandwiches, homemade
candies and refreshments. Ninth
and Main. Curb service. 9tt
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-11
The Weather

Los Angeles and Vicinity
Partly cloudy tonight followed
by unsettled weather Tuesday;
cooler Tuesday; gentle shifting
winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-11
CARD OF THANKS

JAFlD UT ILNlF NJ
I wish 10 express my sincere
thanks for the many expressions
of sympathy and assistances extend
cd to me in the recent illness and
death of my husband, DR.. ". E.
Lyons.
Mrs Amy f. Lyons
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-11

Hotel California Coffee Shop
Plate lunch from II to 2, 35c. Reg
ular meals soc and 75c lift
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-11

Newkirk'c Beauty ohop For de-
pendable service. Phone 227. 17tf
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-06
SHERIFF RECEIVES REPORT OF ROBBERY
or bRIDGER AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK

THE American National
! bank at Bridger was rob-
bed shortly after noon We'd
nesday said a message re-
ceived at the sheriff's office
in Red Lodge from the city
marshal at Bridger. Sheriff
Albert left Immediately to
investigate the case.
Radio reports said that the rob-
her was a short man, described as
being about five feet and six
inches tall, and a young man. He
was dark complexioned land of a
stocky build. He was wearing a
light brown suit and straw hat.
The man was seen driving south
from Bridger in a Ford coupe, g.
cylinder 1882 model. The license
plates were mud splashed. Their
color indicated either a Colorado
or a California license .
1t was not known this afternoon
what amount was taken or in
what manner the robbery was eff
fected.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-06
SURVEY OF O
IN COUNTY CARRIED
ON r I SUMMER

With the closing of schools in
the county, work was started by
Miss Elizabeth Duffield, county
superintendent, on the school sur
vey required every two years by
the state department of public
education.
Each Montana county files it's
survey report every two years for
statistical purposes of the state
board of education, and for infor-
nation of the legislature and state
officers.
Reports filed from the various
county districts bear information
on the training and salaries of
the teachers, the number and adj
vancement of the pupils and the
amount ard coaditi2n a. I'll
school properties. The informa-
ton is to be compiled and for
warded to the state superintend-
ent before September.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-06
rs
BY STATE COMMISSION
CONVENTION GROUP

At the convention of the state
association of county commission
ers, held June 81, % and 30 at
Bozeman, j. B. Convery was hon
ored 10y election as permanent
honorary president of the associa-
ton.
Now serving as chairman of the
Carbon county board of commits
sioners Mr.. Convery served five
consecutive terms as president of
the state association. Upon his
refusal to accept reelection for
another term, the commissioners
rendered him the honorary posi-
ton, which has never before been
conferred upon any person.
Mr.. Convery is a we'll liked and
respected business man of Si-
lesia. He has resided in Carbon
county since his parents moved
from Yellowstone county when he
was a child.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-06
LOCALS WIN ONE
OF THREE GAMES
Miners Defeat Lowell and
Lose to Fromberg,
BensOnmen

The Red Lodge earcreek ball
team lost two of the three games
played on July 2, 8 and A at Red
Lodge, turning in a victory over
the Lowell, (Wyo.) team, losing to
Fromberg and the Billings Sen.
ates.
The game Saturday was called
before the end of the last inning
on account of rain, with the score
standing 4-3 in favor of From
berg. Hits by Gregory, Huck
Finn, and Yanchisin e respon-
sible for the Red Lodge runs.
Kastelitz and Vavich got hits,
while Hartwig was passed to first
base on almost every trip to the
plate. Huck pitched the game to
Yanchisin. The F~romberg battery
was Kennedy and Wagner.
Butch Wadsworth pitched the
Lowell game Sunday, striking out
ii men and holding the Wyoming
batters to nine hits against the Is
collected by the local clouters.
The final score, however, was 10
to ID "a majority of errors on the
part Of the Miners accounting for
the close count. The Miners hit
consistently thru the whole game,
opened by Kastelitz' three Dagger.
Smith and Dover were the Lowell
b~atterymen.
After leading the Senates until
the fourth inning of the game
Monday, the Miners dropped m
der a 6 to / score at the end. The
locals single run was made by
K~astelitz. In the third inning he
raped out a two-base hit, coming
home on another hit by Lethold.
The Senates' scores came in the
fourth and seventh innings. Hart
wig and Wadsworth were in the
box for the Miners, with Lethold
catching. Kennedy, who pitched
Saturday for Fromberg, did the
Senates' twirling, with Benson be-
hind the plate.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-06
CELEBRATION WAS
AN ORDERLY AFFAIR
No Arrests on Charges of
Conduct Reported by
Law Officers

The Fourth Of July passed nois-
lily and happily, but sanely enough,
according to reports by city and
county officials. Crowds attend
ing the celebration were well be-
haved, and no arrests were made
on conduct charges.
One arrest was made and two
cases of theft occurred, according
to Chief of Police j. H. McAllis-
ter.
Robert Walden rodeo rider from
Texas, was hailed into the court
of Justice of the Peace E. B.
Provinse on a charge of larceny.
Engaged in picking Frank Lyle's
pockets while seated at the coun-
ter in Burton's cafe, Walden was
apprehended by McAllister. He
is now serving a 30-day sentence
in the county Jail, despite reported
threats Saturday night on the
part of his friends among the
other rodeo riders to walk out on
the show unless Walden was re-
leased.
A typewriter stolen from the
automobile of one DR.. Severington
of Butte was recovered yesterday
by Judge Provinse and Chief Nc
Allister, who found the missing
article in a barn at the south end
of town.
Harry A. Moore, proprietor of
the Buick agency, reports the
theft of an automobile which had
not yet been found this morning.
1t was taken from the street
where it was parked opposite the
Adams hospital. The machine is
a Nash four-cylinder touring, 1924
model with disk wheels, its color a
faded blue. Information on its
whereabouts would be appreciated
by the owner.
Sheriff John Albert renorted no
arrests over the HOLIDAYS. The
sheriff. with Jamse Fairprieve,
undersheriff, served the interests
Of law and order at the rodeo
grounds during the three DAYS,
and on Sunday and Monday di-
~e"ted traffic regulation on the
federal highway.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-06
BIOLOGISTS OFF TO
BEARTOOTH LAKE ON
SEARCH FOR FOSSILS

A party of four members of the
geologic research expedition set
out yesterday for Beartooth lake,
to explore the vicinity of Bear
tooth butte in search of paleonto-
logical specimens. The group,
headed by DR.. Erling Dorf, in
cludes Prof. w. A. Bucher (Uni-
versity of Cincinnati), Steven Fox
Of Princeton university, and Sven
Dorf, brother of Doctor Dorf.
Reconnaissance work near Bear
tooth lake is to be carried on this
week by Mrs. Butcher, Arthur
Rowland and John Vhay. How
land and Vhay, who have been
working on the Saltwater, will
make comparisons of the two re-
.gions.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-06

Opening with the parade, and
rodeo performance Saturday aft
ernoon, the celebration here con-
tinued thru three days, during
which time the holiday crowd took
advantage of baseball games,
dances, airplane rides, prize fights
and mountain excursions, avail
able as sideline attractions to the
liveliest roundup in the state.
Rodeo stock, furnished from
ranges in this region by Verne
Cowger and Lou Tunnicliff. per-
formed better than stock that has
been imported for the show in
former years. Fresh and wild
from the hills, the broncs made
tough going for some of the best
of the 'punchers. Steers spilled
riders without discrimination or
consideration, and none Of the ami
mails were easy to bulldog.
First moeny for bronze riding
in the opening session went to Pat
Ryan on R~attletrap, with Nick
Knight, Tom Parkins, Turk Green
ough, and Dale Case drawing
awards. Stanley Bedrock won
the cowboy free-for-all, with John
Strong Enemy and Oliver Lion
Shows, fast roping Crows, taking
second and third places.
Calf roping was won by E. NJ.
Mcdowell, next ranking being j.
M. Mcdowell, Bill Greenough, and
Pat Ryan. E. M. Mcdowell was
first in COW milking, Donald
Wright, second and j. NJ. Nc
Dowell third. Glen Smith, with
Lloyd Theil driving. won the
chariot race. George Bulltail won
the Indian running race, as well
as the Indian three-horse relay.
"Tinhorn' Hank keenan,, clown
performer from Hollywood, was
much in evidence. Appearing
with his son, Little Hank, and a
troupe of mules, pigs and the like,
Continued on Page 81