davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-08-10
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

Varios jefes del part;do de
oposicion. declararon aver que
la subida del precio de las ac-
clones, EN- la Bolsa de New
York, Sc debe al convencimien
to de que Franklin d. Roose-
welt sera ell proximo presiden-
tie de los Estados Unidos.
Los republicanos atribuyen
ell ALA a que la depression esta
extinguiendose, gracias a las
sabiaS medidas de gobierno
del Presidente.
Hoover nos dara cuatro a
nos de prosperidad, los de la
reelecci6n-dicen los republi-
canos-ya que no pudo cum
plir sus promesas de 1928.
Sin Roosevelt = mantienen
los dem6cratas-la crisis Sc
prolongara Y tendremos otros
cuatro amos de miseria, aun-
que no de risa.
Los exsoldados, los diez mi
Homes de hombres sin trabajo
y los dem6cratas, Green que ell
gcbernador de New York es
una legitima esperanto, la uni
ca que Sc vislumbra en- ell pre-
sente estado de cosas.
La gaceta., 1932-08-10
CARTA CABLEGRAFICA DE- CUBA

FL DR., Zubizarreta declare a.
noche que ell gobierno tiene con-
.fianza EN- Su actuaci6n, apracia
sus responsibilities y p.ensa
mantener a la naci6n en- IN "a
mino &c paz Y mo"alida1.
Atribdyese ell rumor de la re-
nuncia de Machado a ura de las
cartaS publicadas por 81 promi-
ncnte politico Juan Gualberto
Gomez, contestando a ctras pu-
blicadas por e! DR.. Ferrara, Sc
cretario de estado.
La gaceta., 1932-08-10

rs a baneficio dc los vetera-
nos de la guerra, Que todaviA no
han reRresado de Washington.
Patrocinalo la sonora Car
men Klauck.
Costara la entrada, por per-
sonalA25 centavos.
La gaceta., 1932-08-10

Protesta la cancilleria japo.
mesa de un discurso del secre-
tario de estado Stimson, en- ell
cual dijera ell ilustre america
no que Estados Unidos no re-
conoceran las conQuistas que
Dor la fuerza sc hagan en- Ia
Manchuria y otros territories.
Estados Unidos, 10 paises de
este continente y la Sociedad
de Naciones, han hecho saber
que no reconoceran las con-
qulstas que por las armas ha-
gan, en- ell Gran Chaco, iparaiso
de los mosquitoes, Bolivia Y ell
Paraguay.
Ell secretario Stimson Sc AUS
ia a los terminus del pacto
Kellogg 10 que no ha hecho ell
ministerio de relaciones exterio
res del Jap6n.
Estados Unidos respeta los
tratados que firmara, incIuyen
do ell de las nueve potencias
pero ell Jap6n invade la Man
churia, estableciendo I'm GO
bierno de "monigotes," luego
de arrojar- al cesto de los pa
peles todos los tratados y todas
las consideraciones.
Protestamos de las pala-
bras de Mr.. Stimson-dicen los
iaponeses. a
Tambien 1roteste 20 de la
invasion de ia Manchdria, ell
bombardeo De Shanghai y ell
asesinato do Ainos civiles, y
ustedes Sc rieron de mis- pala-
bras-contestara Stimson.
Estados Unidos representa-
en- la politica International, co
mo han dicho varios notables
escritores en- los Gltimos meses,
ell ideaiismo, las normas gene
rosas : democraticas.
Ell Jap6n es un gigantic que
desq4rga golpes en- la "som-
bray quiere apoderarse de 10
a. no lie pertenece, emplean-
ia fuerza, la violencia, como
Agumento contundente.
Este nuevo "incidente" en-
ire ell TIC y ell Mikado aumenta-
La gaceta., 1932-08-10

Holmes Y Miriam Hopkins.
Esta obra es un profundo es-
tud;d psicol6gico sobre ell ca
racter de la mujer en- dos de sus
p~incipales manifestations, la
companera TODD sacrificio y la
mujer esclava de todos los pre-
juicios sociales.
La gaceta., 1932-08-10

DEL PUERTO

Tres vapores ent~aron aver,
Colorado, Commercial Orlea-
mean V Lafcomo, los tres de ban
dera americana. Este dltimo
fosfato y MADEIRA.
ZaSparon aver los vapOres
ameyicanos Alamo, Commercial
Quaker, Commercial Qrleanean
Colorado, Comal y Neg va, es-
te dltimo cargado de foh pa
ra Bremen y Hamburg
La gaceta., 1932-08-10

Fiesta de honor

Fiesta de honor
Anoche Sc verified en- los 81
lones del "Centro ESpanol" de
YbGr una brillantiSima fiesta
en- honor de la distinguish da-
ma Ma Ia Diaz, eX-pr,2idcnta
de las Damas de Ia Secci6n de
Protetc on y A1Xilio da Il pt11-
rosa y respectable institution
espanola.
rs innegable que In refari-
da Secci6n ha sido y continual
ra si6ndolo ell nervio principal
de la prestigiosa sociedad, por
ESQ siempre sus mas c~araeteri-
zados elementoS representatives
han trabajado con verdadero
amor y desinteres por q aurc Y
enaltecimiento del Centxo Fs-
panol.
Hoy, cuando en- Su Presiden-
ella Sc encuentra la cuIta y efo-
gante DANA Maria Yanez lyle
sias, es de eSperarse, apreliado
Su entusiasmo Y altisima fe.
magniticos acontecimiantos so
GALES, que redunden en- benefi-
clos para Ia institution que tam
TO admira y quiere.
Ella conStituye un simbolo en-
q deSenvolyimiento que por es-
paciU de algunos amos ha tenido
la llrestigiosa Secci6n, porlue
nunca ha vacilado ante ell ira
bajo.
En- Ell acto de anoche Sc do
eta un valioSo grupo de fami-
las, que paSaron horas inolvi-
dables, presenciando juegos en-
tretenidos y escuchando despu6s
m1sica selecta y bailabIe.
Sc situaron en- la ~espaciosa
sala 25 mesitas.
Figuraban en- eli Comite de
recibo la sonora P~.esidenta de
la mencionada Secci6n, la her
mosa dana Palmira Garcia, Te-
sorera, y la angelical Josefina
Moreda, Secretaria.
T iunfarcn en- 81 "Bunco" Ia
Dreciosa senorita Hurda Garcia
y ell caballeroso j6ven EdeImiro
MenendeZ.
Los juegos estuvieron fiscal /
ror la encantadora seno-
rita C2"men Fernandez y las
distinguidas damas Maria Her
.ida y Adelfa Yanez Diaz.
Representation Ia Comisi6n ,
de los premios las elegantes da-
mas Genoveva Moreda, Isabel
y Rita Garcia.
La concufrencia era atendi~
la con especial preferential por
las conocidas damas J. +. Fer
nandez, Elda Vega y Palmira
Garcia.
Sc hicieron cargo del magni-
fico y etraordinario buffet las
elegantes damas Katis Sanchez,
Blanca Echeverria, Miiagros A
parjcio, Maria Lima y Carroll
ma Vega.
Siry;eron los helados las he
chiceras senoritas GIoris Diaz,
Tulsa Hermida, Josefina Mar
quet, Noemi Montero, Hurda
Garcia, Lolita Soto, Georgina
Martinez, EsteIle Ondina Vale,
Mayita LIMA, Delfina Alfonso,
Tulsa Mijares, Rita Gatcia y
Carmen Blanco.
Ejecutaron al piano precio-
sas selecciones, las lindisimas
damitas Anita Garcia, Carmen
Fernandez y Emilia Gonzalez,
asi como tambi6n la distinguida
Maria Dfaz.
FL j6ven Pablo Galindo fl
guraba como sel9Acionador de
la mGsica elegida.
La gaceta., 1932-08-10
I10 }8Ht@

U@a 3aRi@
Para la noche de manana, a
las 3, han quedado citados to-
dos los miembros que pertene-
cen a la Sociedad de Socorros
Mutuos La Concordia de Tam
pa, en- ell lugafNde costumbre.
A todos Sc les encarece la asis
tencia, pNNque Sc va a tratar del
ArticAo 10 del Reg'amento Ge-
La gaceta., 1932-08-10

Los tabaqueros de la Haba-
ma, vencidos, piensan recon
quistar las fabricas que les "a
rrebataron' los torcedores del
campo, traicionandolos.
Y mientras los tabaqueros
luchan entire 81 los jornales Sc
guiran bajando, los fabrican-
tes Sc divertiran,... Y Cuba Sc
ra feliz.
La gaceta., 1932-08-10
VARlOS PRESOS SERAN
PUESTOS EN- LIBERTAD

Habana, ag0sto l0.-A raiz
de haber c.rcuIado aqui falsos
rumorcs de que 81 presidente
Machado renunciaria, el secre-
tari6 d obernaci6u do una no
ia ascguA me que durante ell
mos de Az %rda puestos en-
.libertad gran nGmero de presses
poIiticos. .
La gaceta., 1932-08-10

La Sra. Caraway, esposa de
difunto senador del mismo nom
bre, parece haber sido renomi-
NADIA en- Arkansas.
Defendi6 la candidatura de
Mrs. Caraway, ell senador Long
ell "kingfish" de Luisiana.
Las muieres ~electoras ten
dram SUI representation en- la
alta camara, una representa-
cion senciHa e inteligente.
Long ha probado de nuevo
que es la mas notable figura de
la politica en- ell sur de la u
ni6n.
La gaceta., 1932-08-10

Ia tarde; mfnima, rs, a las SCI
de la manana.
Marea alta, a los 8:O6 a. m.
y 1912 p. m. Marea baja, a Ia
l;15 a, m. y 3:41 p, m.
La gaceta., 1932-08-10
e. TTENPn

Nublados parciales y bcoba-
bles lluvias. Maxima tempera-
tura aver. SO grahos, a las 2 de
La gaceta., 1932-08-10
N0TICIAS DE
: INTERFS LOCAL

tstan siendo juzgadG en- la
ckte de 10 criminal
HeA y Charles Diaz,E 4 los
les \ acusa de robar uG-automo.
vii Nopicdad de GooGe Wsbs-
FL a<om6vil de Webster fu6
recuperado por la poIicia en- la
avcnida de Buffalo, cerca del ce-
menterio Myrtle Hill.
RaymoSd Garcia, a quien Sc
acusa de haber intervenido en-
el robo de siete automobiles, de-
clar6 Que Henry, MAJ, Tony
.Spano y 6l habian roNadd~ei au-
.tom6yil de las inmeLiaciones del
teatro Garden, en- la aHenidn
Nebraska y que le habij qui-
tado tres pneumaticos = otras
pleas de Valor, dividiendO ell
dinero que la venta produjo.
~Interrogado por Ia defensa di-
10 que 81 declaraba porque saba
que otro 10 iba a hacer Y para
que nadie Sc lie anti ipara 10 ma
cha 6t.
Spano Sc declare culpable IA
&c una seQaaaE IL condenado
La gaceta., 1932-08-10
ROYAL

nv AZ
Anuncia para hoy el estreno
de la super-producci6n 1.-TWO
Kinds of Women, con Phillip
La gaceta., 1932-08-10
TFATROS

CASINO
Desfila por la pantalla de es-
tie teatro la preciosa cinta THE
Wiser Sex, con la bella Clau-
dette Colbert y ell simpatico ac-
tor William Boyd.
En- la function de por la noche
los hermanos Tom y Jerry delei
taran al pubIico, por espacio de
Is mihNos, con selectas cancio-
neS.
La gaceta., 1932-08-10
RITZ

Estrepa hGA Broken Lula
by, hermosa ga sula en- la que
trabajan tres de Bn principles
f'guras del celulGA, Lionel
Barrymore, Philip H ges y Ia
ercantadora actriz Many Ca
RI oil.
Completan ell programa Nna
divertida comedia y un notidAa-
rio de acontecimientos mundia-
les.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-13
Traffic Cases In
Mayfield's Court

With six cases filed in Judge I.
Mayflelds traffic court this morn
ing, only one defendant had failed
to appear in answer TO citations is
sued by state traffic officers. al
though two cases were continued
Oscar Charles Long of Calipatia
was fined S25 for reckless driving.
and given a chance to pay the fine
on the installment plan.
A. L. King was fined IS for
speeding and a suspended fine Of
81 was levied on George f. Mil
for driving car with glaring head
lights
Hearing on a charge Of speeding
against Hortense Judkins was con-
tinued until this afternoon. An
other hearing, also on a charge Of
speeding. was continued until jan
uary ID for Walter Reese. A. Ton
dag Of Fl Centre failed 70 appear
on a charge OF driving without an
operators license, without a muff-
Ter, and with no registration certi-
ficate displayed.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-13

SPOR i S
Jackson Wins
Over Mexican

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 13. U.P-
Young Peter Jackson. who has
earned his fighting spurs in small
Southern California clubs, proved
his right TO his newly-acquired
California lightweight crown last
night by winning a decision from
Manuel Pancho Villa OF Mexico
City at Olympic auditorium.
Villa defeated Bobby Pacho. for
mer California titleholder, in the
Mexican capital on New Years
Gay. Pacho lost his title to Jack
son through his failure to GO
through with a scheduled match.
While Jackson was larruping
Villa all over the ring to win by a
margin of five rounds to three.
Little Mexico was contemplating
the swan song of Bert Colima. vet
eran middleweight.
Colima was stopped in the
eighth round by Tommy King. a
good preliminary boy. He was be
ing counted out when his man
ager tossed in the towel.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-13
This WINTER
NOT AS COLD
AS LAST YEAR

Weather, the worlds most popu-
lar topic of conversation, comes in
for expert discussion and COMPARE
son on the part of F. A. Baughman,
valley weather bureau representa-
tive who compares the weather
this winter with that of last.
Cold nights were more frequent
last winter than thus far this win
ter, last year bringing 48 cold
nights while to date this winter
there have been but 30.
Last winters coolest night oc-
Cured December 23 when q tenn
perature of 20 degrees was record
ed at several stations in the val
ley. The coldest night to date took
place November %, with % degrees
recorded. There have been five
nights this year with temperatures
of 26 degrees or lower while last
year there were IA.
A killing frost occurred last VIM
ter near the end of January but 1t
is impossible to predict what is in
store for the valley the remainder
of this winter.
A feature OF last winters weather
was the dryness. Only .04 of an
inch of rain fell all winter while
this year there have been several
days when it rained fairly hard.
Humidity preceding the coolest
night last winter was &c per cent
and this year 70 per cent occurred
prior TO the coldest night this year.
Damage to trees was more severe
this year than last, due partly to
the humidity and partly to the
condition of the trees, said Baugh-
man. The fruit damage was more
severe last winter than this.
Baughman estimated the damage
in the valley last winter as between
20 and 25 per cent. Harry Moore,
inspector Tor the California Fruit
Grawers exchange. estimated this
years damage as five per cent to
date.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-13
HAWKINS PLANS
COURT ACTION
TO CLEAR NAME

LOS ANGELES, Jan. l3.-U.P-
A civil action by William bid
Hawkins, substitute center on the
1881 football squad Of the Uniyer-
sity of Southern California, who
was assertedly suspected Of disloy-
atty to his team, was in prospect
today following a conference be-
tween the youth and his attorney.
Richard Cantillon.
Hawkins, who was in the Gus
tody of two private detectives prior
TO the Notre Dame game last fall
after assistant coaches asked hlm
TO submit to an investigation, with
drew from the university yesterday
He plans to continue his study of
medicine in an eastern university,
it was learned
Cantillon said that Hawkins first
intended to talk over the matter Of
filing a damage action with his
parents but that in any event he
expected to file a suit seeking VIM
dication against asserted charges
Of disloyalty
Monetary considerations through
the civil action is not Hawkins mo-
tive, the attorney stated.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-13
Injured
In Road Accident

YasuWa Murakami of Los Ange-
les was cut and bruised on the
hands and face last night when an
overhangingf load Of tree trunks
and limbs on a truck driven by
Ross De Leon of Westmorland
passed through his windshield and
the back of his coupe as the Jap
anese drove his car into the rear
end of the truck.
The accident happened on the
Los Angeles highway two and a
half miles west of Westmorland
according to a report by Walter NJ.
Walsh. highway patyolman. il the
state traffic office here.
De Leon was cited by Walsh to
appear in court on a charge of
driving a truck with an overhang-
ing load. The Los Angeles Japan
ese received first aid treatment by
the officer.
There were no red lights on De
Icons load, Walsh said in making
his report.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-13
Aqua CALIENTE
GOLF TOURNEY
OPENS IN RAIN

Aqua CALIENTE. Baja Califor-
MIA, Jan. 13.-U.P)-Contesting Tor
the worlds richest golf purse, lead
ing American professionals and a
few amateurs started play today in
the $4,000 Aqua Caliente open.
Weather conditions were bad at
the start and because the fairways
were SO soggy from the rains of the
past two days players were permit
ted TO tee up their second shots
on all except the par three holes.
The greens were heavy and slow
and high scores were expected.
1t was feared at first that play
might have to be postponed for the
day when rain was falling heavily
at starting time. An hour later it
cleared a bit. though, and the first
players teed off.
First prize will be $4,000; second,
s2.50O; third, $500, and the next
II will receive smaller purses.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-13
Busy Day For
Ice Company

r The Imperial Ice and Develop
ment Co. had busy day yesterday,
particularly in the north end of the
valley, faT lettuce growers, fearful
of rain, cut every bit of lettuce
ready to ship and thus created un-
usual demands for icI. The largest
number Of cars for the season. 1913,
went out yesterday as a result OF
this activity.
The seasons shipments to date,
according to B. A. Harrigan. agri-
cultural commissioner, consist Of
1876 cars as compared to 1879 at
the same time last year. The first
car this year went out December
% as compared to December last
year.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-13
Inmate Of State
School Gives Up

Ellis Kilgore, II, is held in the
county jail here today pending de
livery TO the Preston School OF IN
dustry at lone, from which he es-
capped almost a year ago after be-
ing sent there from Riverside
county for comphcity in a robbery.
The youth surrendered to BraW-
ley police yesterday, after officers
in the north end town had searched
for him several days. At one time
the officers entered the house in
which Kilgore was staying at the
same time he went out the back
door
Yesterday, however, the youth
appeared at the Brawley police
station to give himself up making
no explanation of his act.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-13
Jury To Decide
Accident Suit

n her automobile accident
damage suit went into court today,
when a jury was selected in Judge
A c. Finneys court to hear the
$4,000 claim OF Miguel Alcarez and
A Gutierrez against Harold Ed
munson.
The MeXicans are suing to recov-
er damages for injuries sustained in
an automobile accident last May on
the Los Angeles highway north of
Westmorland Edmunson is charged
with ,carelessness and negligence,
and with causing an accident in
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-13
COAST BANKER
GIVES TALK TO .
FL CENTRIC LIONS

Refuting the claim that the great
need of the hour is more equit-
able distribution of cash, Harry v.
Adams, OF the Security-First Ma
tional bank of Los Angeles, told
the Lions club yesterday at their
meeting in the Barbara Worth
hotel, that in his opinion, equal
distribution of wealth can never
remedy the ills of the world.
Taking as his topic, IF Every
body Had a Million Dollars he
pointed out that there would be
a great increase in the consumption
of goods, with consequent rise III
prices. Decline in production would
follow as no one would work.
Shortage of houses and food would
result until the stage would be
reached where nothing could be
bought and money would lose its
purchasing power Finally the in
telllgent would band together and
force the weaker to do the menial
work.
THE supreme need of the hour,
Adams asserted, rs not million
dollars but a revival of faith, for
faith has fostered invention. led
men to scientific discoveries and
built great educational institu-
tons
In discussing the current eco
nomic situation, the banker pointed
out that there had been II So
called depressions in the last ITO
years and from them the country
had emerged triumphant. He was
emphatic in his praise OF Imperial
Valley. its business conditions and
its future.
C. H. II. Small was chairman of
the day and guests we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry V. Adams, Henry
Worthington of Imperial Al G..
Smith of Los Angeles, former
resident of FL Centre, and Capt.
j. w Myall Visiting Lions were
o. d. VanDyke. L. j. Thomas.
F. II. Hewlett and C. j. Jones'
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-13
CENTRAL union
SQUADS PREPARE
FOR HOLTVILLE'

Central Union high schools two
basketball teams will take up the
task of carving themselves a rec
ord in hoop circles for the second
time this year when they journey
to Holtville for two games on the
Holtville high school outdoor court
at O'Clock tomorrow Afternoon.
With victories over Imperial
class "A" and class &C" teams,
the El Centro quintets are hope
ful OF two more victories tomorrow
and confident of at least one The
outdoor court will handicap the
local players, but they may over
come this by superior ability.
The El Centro C team will be
strengthened by the addition Of
Wong, star center, who was in
eligible to play against Imperial.
This team is highly confident Of
victory.
Holtville's class "A" team. how
ever, will furnish no easy hurdle
for El Centro. That school has,
in Walker and Broderick. two for
wards who are nothing if not good,
and probably will give El Centre
q lot of trouble.
El Centro's starting lineup to-
morrow, on the class &C" team, Will
find Wong at center Dyer and
Fujizawa as forwards and Rex and
VanNostrand as guards.
On the class "A" team viii be
Edgar as center, Fisher and No
yak as forwards and Price and
Berry as guards.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-13
Plan Probe OF
Paddock Status

LOS ANGELES, Jan. Is. U.P) -
Arnold Eddy. secretary of the
Southern Pacific Amateur Athletic
union, revealed today that the
AA.U. planned to investigate the
amateur standing of Charles Pad
dock. veteran track athlete, who
also has been active as a lecturer,
writer and actor.
Officials of the AA.U discussed
Paddock's case at a meeting Mon
day night, Eddy said, but took no
action.
"In order TO clear up certain
angles of the case a special meet
ing OF the A.A.U has been called
for next Monday Eddy said.
Japan's rice crop is the poorest
since 1914
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-13

CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-Christopher
CBaD Battalino Of Hartford. Conn.
will defend his featherWeight title
against Freddie Miller. Cincinnati
southpaw, at Cincinnati, January
25. Pete Reilly, Battalinos man.
ager, announced today. Reilly
came to Chicago to sign Battalino
TO meet Earl Mastro, but Mastro
refused. Battalino successfully de-
Tended his title against Mastro N
the Chicago stadium. November 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-13
CAT HAS PRIVATE ELEVATOR

CANNES. - U.P) 49, The cat that
has q private elevator in one of
the most fashionable hotels here
is rapidly becoming famous. He
arrived recently with his mistress.
an elderly lady II he thinks he
would like to go for 4 walk he gets
into a basket his owner lowers out
of her window When it reaches
the ground the cat steps out and
makes a tour of the gardens
When madame feels that the cat
has been out long enough She
rings a bell and the cat is pulled
back.
which his car struck that driven
hy 4 Alparpg
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-13
INITIALED TERRAPIN FOUND

AsHEBORO, N. C.-U.R>-A ter
rapin bearing the initials and
dates of "A. K. V, 1914" and
wv. H. L., 1881" was found here.
It Is now tied to a hitching post.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-13

DALLAS. Texas, Jan. l3. -
Charles Arthur The GreaD Shires,
pugilistic baseball player from
Italy, Texas. today let It be known
he had signed a one-year contract
with the Boston Braves for sll l,0C0.
He said he was well pleased with
this figure as it is about $4,000
more than he received from Mil
Waukee.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-13
SPORTS PARADE
OFFERS VARIETY
IN TODAY'S NEWS
Bv HENRY McLENIORE

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK. Jan l3-lU.G)-Two
men-one coming, the other goipg
will meet in the ring at Madison
Square Garden Friday night. and
it looks like a pretty tough get
together for Tommy Loughran. the
man on the way down.
In Steve Hamas, one time Penn
State eleven-letter athlete, Lough-
ran Will run up against just about
the busiest and wickedest puncher
developed during 1881. There was
time when a wicked and busy
puucher was the cream in Lough-
rams coffee. meaning that when
Tommy was in his heyday he liked
nothing better that TO take some
hard-hitting, always boring in
chappie and left punch him nigh
unto death.
But those days, as King Levinsky,
brash young Chicago mug proved
recently. are past The king, who is
strong as a bull and every bit as
SlItdiL NdS lO4Q " StdIl D4dollils, f,
and the devil with Loughran's sci
ence. The king, obedient to a fault,
did. knocking Loughran down twice
and winning the decision.
Charley Harvey, Hamas' mana
ger, undoubtedly viii tell his boy to
do the same thing-wade in from
the start and keep wading in there
after.
I doubt if Steve will throw as
many punches toward Loughran as
did the king. but he'll throw 'em
harder Levinsky is a swinger and
he stuns rather than paralyzes. Ha-
mas is a sharp, clean puncher as
his record of % knockouts in %
fights testifies. When he lands a
clean one it is customary for the
victim to sway in the breezes for
a split second. and then descend ln
a hurry.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-13
CAN'T THUMB

WELLESLEY, Mass.-(UP}-Mrs.
Grace Ewing. dormitory dean at
Wellesley college, issued a mo
thumbing" edict recently after a
young male motorist complained
that at least eight students
"thumbed' for rides as he drove
over the mile stretch between
Wellesley village and the campus.
A. d. Robbins of Cougar. Wash,
recently killed a. cougar. for which
he collected $50 in bounty.