davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-23
Cattle Thieves
Get Probation

SAN BERNARDINO, Jan. %. U.n)
E (. Sarrell, brother Of Warren
Sarrell, Las Vegas boxer, and JACK
Williams today pleaded guilty 20
charges Of cattle rustling and were
given probation on conditional Jail
sentences.
The youths are 10 serve l8 months
in the county jail and following
Jnat are TO be placed on two years
probation.
They admitted killing the cattle,
saying they were starving and need
ed food Sarrell said they thought
the cattle TO be property of Clara
r--' and Rex Bell. motion picture
actors who operate a ranch near
here.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-23
(0UNTYBRIEFS

Birth Announcement - E Cen
trans will be interested in the new;
OF the birth OF little daughter
Janice Agnes. 10 Mr.. and Mrs. D
K. johnson Of Los angeles. The
baby was born in Los Angeles on
January l9. Her mother Was the
former Peggy Lien Of e. Centre.
Suits Cleaned and Pressed Sl.0O--
Cowan Dry Cleaners. Phone 62S
5l4 Main. 81
Car Fire Tod2y-F!remen made g
run TO Eighth and Main streets to-
day to find g car parked II the
street was afire. The blaze was eX-
tinguished before much damage
resulted.
Hotel California Coffee Shop
Plate lunch from II 10 .. 35c.
Regular meals, soc and 75e. lltf
Administrator Appointed s. P.
Williams, public administrator. yes
terday afternoon was granted let
ters Of administration IN the es-
tate Of Hattie Roberts, and petit
toned for letters Of administration
IN the estate Of John Wills.
Madame priser-French designer
and dress-maker. $50 Commercial
St. Phone 1854. 3Itf
Baby Dies Here-Francisco Arce,
3-day-old son Q. Mr. and Mrs.
Bernade Arce Of El Centro, died
here yesterday. Funeral services
will be conducted from Arnold's
funeral home at 2 o'clock Monday
afternoon with interment at
Mountain View cemetery.
Dr.. A. 3. Hansen. Dentist. New
location. second floor. Security-First
National Bank Bldg. Phone IS Att
Divorce Decree Granted-a final
decree Of divorce was granted yes
terday afternoon 10 Winifred
Morgan Strong from Eennth A.
Strong, On grounds Of willful
neglect.
DR.. Patrick Lackey-Chiropr2ctor.
Phone 1876. 81 South SIKH. 3itl
Newkirks Beauty shop-Far de-
pendable service PhCue - l7tl
Held for Trlal--1 l1 f1r.l-
fin Of BraVief yesterday HacD
ordered Salvador Uara for
trial by the Flrlrr- l
$500 bond on e eha-ee .s 3 ll
OF a Still Esle l E o.
torney for Gafe.a uH = "a
Wolford represented fEs asr.cs
attorney during enc preliminary
hearing.
Pauls Battered Popcarn super
toasted sandW!ches. leHze uad'
candies ard retreshuca-s Ninth
and Main. CaTb serlce. of
Driver Jaiied-Tohr y. Salisbury,
30, yesterday afternoon Was sem
fenced b. Judge ". p Lo9ea2 OF
Calexico TO pay a fine c. $50 or
serve a term Of 50 days n the
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-23

The senior class of the Holtvilic
Union High School had their ditch
day Friday, January Is. The group
left at o'clock Friday morning and
stayed over until o'clock Saturday
afternoon. They first went to I'll
Pass where they stayed until about
10 o'clock Saturday morning and
then went to Laguna where there
was an abundance Of snow. At
Laguna everyone had a most en-
joyable time having snow fights.
skiing, Sleighing. and washing faces
III snow. Several that attended
brought their cameras and some
lively snapshots were taken.
The party was chaperoned by
Miss Flat and Mr.. Eaton, teachers
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-23
SHORTRIDGE ILL

WASHINGTON. Jan. %. UP -
Senator Samuel Shortridge Repub-
lican, California, was i'll today and
confined to his home. His office
said his illness was not serious, buC
was complicated by a severe cold.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-23
The Weather

los ANGELES AND VICINITY
Pair and eoel tonight. Sunday
lalr with moderate temperature
gentle shifting winds.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
pair tonight and Sunday. mod
efate temperature. fresh north
west winds. strong over the
mountains
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-23
Items Of News
About Toun

Miss Madeline Horton returned
today after a two weeks vacation
spent In Long Beach.
James Peterson Is home from
Los Angeles 70 spend the week
end with his parents. DR. and Mrs
F. w Peterson.
SUPPORT. work for and n necessary
fight for legislation which will be
TO the best interests Of the state
and district which would repre-
sent II elected"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-23
LOCAL WEATHER
Recorded by D. A. Bauxhman
a. :. Weather Bureau

Minimum this morning
Maximum yesterday
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-23

Paurs Bullered FopcsFn super
toasted sandwiches. home mad
candles ard refreshments Ninth
and Main. Curb service 2tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-23

Driver Jailed-7ohr y. Salisbury.
80, yesterday afternoon Has SEM
fenced By Judge " =. Lc.6az Of
Calexico TO pay a fine c. $50 or
serve a term o. 50 days u the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-15
MERCHANDISE
TAKEN IN RAID
AT SLEEPY EYE

Thieves, apparently amateurs, en-
tered three Sleepy Eye business
places Sunday night or early Monday
last week and made away with loot
of merchandise and cash worth ap-
proximately $120.
The burglaries were evidently per-
petrated by the same thief or thieves,
iudgirg from the methods they used
in gaining entrance and the loot TAX
en-.
The three places entered were the
lie tschuh-Seidl Hardware Company
store, the Danley-Koessler Clothing
store and Jensen's Fairway Market.
The hardware store suffered the
greatest loss, 500 in loot, including
$G75 in small change.
Entrance to the hardware store
was gained by prying rear window.
To get from the repair shop into the
store the thieves cut a hole in the
door and unfastened the sliding lock.
This piece of work showed that they
were familiar with the store.
The Donley- Koessler Clothing store
was entered through the basement
door by prying off the lock, but
the thieves failed to enter the
ground floor. Nearly 500 sacks of
-four and other supplies belonging to
the welfare committee is stored IN
the basement. Evidently forseeing
Congress- vote against repeal" Mon
Gay, the thieves took eight pounds of
raisins and tive packages of yeast. A
check-up Monday showed that no
other relief supplies had been taken.
George Cutting also has his tool
shop located III the basement o. tnc
thing store, but no tools were miss
ing from his workbench.
A few pennies from the cash re-
gister and a quantity Of candy and
nuts were taken Dy the laieves at5er
Ii y ior,ed their way into the Jensen
Fairway market. There they jimmied
tee rear basement door and broke
lock to set into the grocery depart
ment.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-15
PUBLIC LIBRARY NEWS

Forty-four books, some new titles
and others new editions of older
titles, Will be added to the shelves of
the Public Library Saturday, Deem
Der IT..
Henrik Van Looms Geography"
one of the new titles, is a study of
man in search of foods and shelter
and leisure. A clear and stimulating
presentation of the present economic
dilemma may be found in "a New
DEAF by Stuart Chase, while Wash
Young's Lets Start Over Again"
gives the readers a message of in
SEPARATION and encouragement pertin-
ent to the present time.
New titles for juvenile readers are
"The Christmas Nightingale and two
other Christmas stories" by Eric P.
Kelly; "Karl and GreteI' and "Jean
and Fanchon," both by Virginia Oh
colt.
Of the 80 new copies and editions
of books, titles new to the library in
clude:
Adams" midsummer"
Earle-"Child Life in Colonial
Days"
Earle-"Home Life in Colonial
Days"
Hawes-"Dark Frigate."
Meigs-Trade Wind"
Morrow - with Malice Toward
None" (novel of Abraham Lincoln).
Sienkiewicz-"In Desert ard Wild
erness.'
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-15
Linburg Will Direct
En- glish Lutheran Choir

TIE church council of the English
Lutheran church has elected S. w.
L;n.burg as director of the church
chor T. He succeeds Miss Irma John
son who was reelected organ;st.
Rev. w. Henry Westby was chosen
Sunday school superintendent. o. A.
Stensvad was placed in charge Of the
every member canvass, for 1888. Au-
ditors named are Mr.. Stensvad and
Miss Irma Johnson. The Sunday
School will present Christmas pag-
cant in the church Friday evening.
Miss Johnson is in charge.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-15
NOTICE

Due to illness among the teachers
and children, the grade school Christ
mas program, announced for Tues
day, December 20, has been cancel
led.
Plans for the meeting of the Par
ent Teacher association which was
to have been held in connection with
the PROGRAM, Will he announced later
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-15
Firemen Leave Warm
Beds to Answer Call

With the thermometer at ten de-
grees below zero, Redwood Falls
firemen were called from their beds
at 6:15 a. m. Friday to answer a call
at the Gene Paradis home in the
north part of the city.
The stove pipe leading into the wall
from the stove became overheated
and burned the lath near the pipe.
Lite damage was done and the hand
pump on the truck quelled the blaze.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-15
F'iremen Stay at Post
212 Hours While Water
at Tank is Shut Down

During the two and one-half hours
that water was shut off last night,
several members of the Redwood
Falls fire department were stationed
at the fire hall in case fires broke
out during the absence of water.
Joseph NJ. Corbett, chief of the de-
partment, stated that without water,
promptness at a fire would be essen
tial. The water was shut off at the
tank because of needed repairs. 1t
was turned on at l a. m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-15
H o L l D A Y

Excursion fare via Minneapolis e.
st. Louis RR. One fare plus ,25c
round trip between all stations on M.
& st. L. and restricted territory on
connecting lines. Ask agent for par
ticulars. Phone 663. .24-1t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-15
SPECIAL MATINEE!!

A special matinee for children will
be held Saturday at 2:3O p. m. at the
New Dream theatre. John Wayne
and Duke the Miracle Horse in
Haunted Gold" will be shown also a
comedy and the second chapter of
"The Hurricane Express" Admission
5 and 10 cents. u
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn R. Hillig moved
last week into their new home on
Park street.
E. M. Jorgenson returned to his
work at the Model Meat Market Mon
day after having been confined to his
home for some time because of ILL
ness.
Mrs. Cora D. Fox will return this
week from jefferson, Missouri where
she has spent the past two weeks
with her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Leonard.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-15

W. NJ. Smith, E. A. johnson and R.
W. Serkland went to Minneapolis
last Thursday to spend a few days on
business. They were accompanied by
Miss Irene Keefe who visited with
relatives.
The Washington times., 1932-03-30

gradually pulled up from fifth
place to take the lead just prior
to the end of the second series.
+ stayed in front with a two
game lead until last week when
Tommy Walker and his spin
BALI suddenly got on speaking
acquaintances and helped Col
lege Park trip them three times.
Tommy'S better than 370 set,
his best set since we last had
plenty of pocket change, counted
heavily in the balance.
Should They Win
Rumors have it that a bon
fire has been prepared secretly
in one of the highest spots in
GEORGETOWN and should the
Georgetowners sweep the foe the
whole Westend of the city will
be lighted by its blaze. Militias
are constantly on guard over
members of both teams, and
their food is prepared only by
trusted aides. Several members
of both teams were seen in
church Sunday. presumably seek
ing spiritual aid for the coming
ordeal, though some claim that
it might have been Easter that
brought 'em.
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
Wrestling Results

At Manchester, N. H Nick
Lutte, Venice, Calf, won from
Stanley Pinto, Chicago, in straight
falls.
At Brockton Mass.-Charlie
Strack Oklahoma, won from Bull
Martin, Trenton, N. j., two out of
three falls.
At New York-Henri de Glane,
Montreal, champion in some
States, threw Pat McGill, Omaha,
in 32:4O. Karl Projello, Chicago,
pinned Pat Mckay. Altoona, in
32:45: Wong Book Cheung,
China, threw Tommy Taxis in
1927. Jim Browning, Verona,
Mo-, drew with Al Mercier, Mon
treal.
At Chicago Hans Kampfer,
Germany, defeated George Ia
harias, Colorado Greek, by de-
fault after taking first fall. Gino
Garibaldi, Italy, tossed Kola Kwa-
riana, Russia.
At New York-Dick Shikat
pinned Jack Burke with body
slam in 1879; Fritz Kley tossed
Fred Caroni in 1908; DR.. Ralph
Wilson and Tony Felice wrestled
to a draw in $1,000; George
Hagen threw Benny Ginsburg
in 20:09; Sammy Stein sprawled
Renato Gardini with flying
tackle in 21:04; Leo Pinetzki pin
ioned Karl Vogel with body press
in 9:40.
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
STUMP CLAIMS
HURT HAND

"Stumpy" Jacobs, Hopewell
(Va) lightweight, today offered
an injured right hand as explana-
ton for his miserable showing
against Jackie Portney, Baltimore
junior welterweight, in the eight
round topline match on the Port
ner's boxing card in Alexandria,
Va, last night. Portney, having
a pull of six pounds in the
weights, was an easy victor as
1000 fans looked on.
The Stump" was not as
tigerish as in other appearances
at Portner's but he might have
played safe on account of Port
ney'S dangerous left. which usu-
ally cuts an opponent to rib
rons. Portney was on trial with
local fans, eager to make an i'm
pressive showing.
Nevertheless, the Stump" was
cautious, wouldn't mix and held
on whenever the two came to-
gether in close quarters.
Patsy Lewis, southpaW Balti-
more lightw ei hit. realizes he
can't concede nine pounds to
such an experienced fisticuffer
as Ray Bowen and some out on
top. Bowen gave Lewis a neat
boxing lesson in every one of
the six rounds of the semifinal.
The winner used both mittens
effectively, nearly dropping Lewis
with a right-hander in the third
round.
Young Van, promising local
middleweight, stopped the game
Jake Friedman, of Baltimore, in
the third round; Henry Irving,
northeast middleweight, kayoed
Ray Litten, New Market, Va, in
the third; George Esrick, Balti-
more, outpointed Marino Marini
and Whitley Sailor shaded Clar-
ence Sloat, in four rounds.
The Washington times., 1932-03-30

Lie MdIylduu-NllSl League
lads are winding up one of the
most hectic pennant races ever
staged since Pocahontas refused
to eat her cereals unless Captain
Smith was spared.
And, as the saying goes in re-
fined circles. tonight's the night,
when the leaders clash in des-
perate conflict.
Mt. Rainier, who last week, was
catapulted into the lead much to
it's own surprise when Georgetown
took a most unexpected and pain
full shut-out trouncing at the
hands of the lowly Cob, so lowly,
and not little despisedO College
Park, is meeting Georgetown in
its own lair.
Are They Hot?
Eddie Schlegel boys, who had
done everything but spend first
prize money, are mad as blaZeS
and intent on murder. Hugh
Crawley's Mt. Rainier Crawlers,
bubbling over with happiness at
the unexpected turn of events, are
go on the qui vive, and it should
be a whale of a set-to, or as like
as not, so much pfftt-pffft.
Alexandria, one of the former
leaders, and riding right up there
near the two fellows clutching at
each others throat, is just hoping
that they both get the worst of
it. However, a blanking at the
hand of Hyattsville last week
just about eliminated them.
Should Georgetown win two
tonight they would be tied for
the lead, and next week they
wind up against Hyattsville,
whose function in the league all
season has been that of a wreck
ing crew. So, no matter how you
turn it. the boys across Rock
Greek are in a bad spot.
A Wild Scramble
The rustics Farmers to yoW
have been staging a grand and
glorious tussle for leadership all
season, with many an interesting
sidelight. Mt. Rainier jumped
off to a good start and led
through the first series when
Alexandria overhauled them. In
the meantime Georgetown was
beginning to work smoothly and
The Washington times., 1932-03-30

west has continued to denver IN
the third hole in the exhibition
games to date. The post seems
made to order for the young
Texan as he's socked at will and
best, in the pinch, when hits are
always needed.
Sammy appears destined to en-
joy another great year with the
fail this year. The outfielder,
from his first day after reporting
up to the present time. has hit
very we'll even though he has not
led his mates in the matter of
downright percentage points.
Giving CrOnin Battle
Only Buddy Myer and Joe
Cronin have been better than he,
but Sammy has given Buddy and
Joe a real run for honorS, particu-
larly in the more recent games.
It's been interesting to note
Vests efforts towards fame since
his first trial as a big Lacquer.
His early years as a Griffman were
sorroWful to say the least.
A wonderful fielder, the kid
could not hit at all. Time after
time he tried only to fail. A sock
on the head by Pitcher Settlemire
in a Southern Association game
one day (before Sammy came up)
might be partially blamed for his
weaknesses at the plate. Lack OF
experience in hitting big league
pitching can be put down as an
other.
How West conquered his troubles
is now history, so earnestly did he
master them. But it was a long
fight while it lasted and he can
thank his stars that his boss, none
other than your own Uncle Clark
Griffith, held such undying pa
tience while his battle to keep
in the big leagues was being
Waged.
One of the most important
things West had to overcome was
his lack of ability to hit left
handlers. It was left-hander who
beaned him that unfortunate day
in the Southern Association, and
it was left-handers ever after that
caused West so much trouble.
Began Hitting in 1880
1t was towards the end of the
1929 season that West began to
show signs of overcoming mis-
weaknesses. During 1880 he nit
the southpawS at will, while last
year to came with such a rush
that he finished the season as the
leading batsman among the Griff-
men with an average of 1888.
But to get back to the original
idea of this yarn. The Washing
ton club has always needed a
batter of the first order for that
third hole in the daily lineup. 1t
looks as if the right man has been
found in West, who this year,
above all, appears to be overjoyed
over holding the position he al
ways held while in the minor
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
Last Nights Fights

At Stamford, Conn.-Jack De-
laney, Bridgeport, Conn, former
light heavyweight champion,
stopped Cowboy Jack Willis, New
ark, Heavyweight; three rounds.
At st. Petersburg, Fla.-Tony
CanceIa, Tampa heavyweight,
stopped Sammy Cohen, Cleveland;
seven rounds. Joe Lohman, To
Iedo heavyweight, won decision
over Jack Webb, Lakeland, Fla;
10 rounds.
At Jacksonville, Fla.-Cowboy
Frank Edgren, Cheyenne, Wyo.,
won from Walker Smith, Fort
Benning (Ga.) heavyweight, on
foul; 9 rounds.
At Los Angeles-Young Tommy,
bantamweight champion of Cali
tornia, knocked out FRANKIE
Genaro, former flyweight cham
pion of world; three rounds.
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
IS BOLD
GRAPPLER

Leon Smith, the Chicago wrest-
ler, who engages Jack Washburn
in one of the preliminaries at the
Washington Auditorium tomorrow
night, is a bold warrior. He has
agreed to another meeting with
the man who tore him limb from
limb in a recent match in BoS-
ton.
Rough" Washburn hurled
Smith out of the ring after hav-
ing previously damaged the Chi
cago boy by methods typical of
Chief White Feather and Tiger
Nelson. Then he punched the
referee who had disqualified Wash
burn for his misdeed. The police
were next called to tame Mr..
Washburn.
OF course, the top event on
Thursdays program will be the
mix.up between Jimmy Londos,
recognized in most States as
champion, and George Manich,
who squelched Sander Szabo last
week. A packed house is the pros
peCt as LondoS is one of the best
drawing cards in the sports world
today.
Promoter Turner has not
sighted his patrons in the matter
of the preliminaries which feature
ranking matmen. Fred Grobmier,
idolized by local fans, faces Buck
Olson in the semifinal. Leo
Pinetzki, wrestling's levla' IAN,
clashes with George Hagen, and
''Tigah" Nelson tackles George
Mcleod in the opening match at
$50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1932-03-30

leagues. Is Manager Johnson to
be PACED for jockeying his batting
order last year, trying to find q
t"punchy" combination? We be-
lieve he should be in Vests case,
who has hit first. second, fourth.
fifth and sixth in past seasons,
but who looks more natural as the
third hitter in the batting order
under the present arrangement.
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
Pickups and
Putouts
Rv GEORGE A. SIMPSON

By GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Jimmy Powers, now identi-
fled with the merchandising
end Of golf equipment, paid a
call to POrtner's in Alexandria,
Va, for the glove throwing.
it's boxing first with John Dom
inic Patrick KOOntZ, arising
from a sick bed to answer pres
ent when attorney" Jack Tul-
lOch called the roll prof"
Champ Pickens was there to
arrange final details for the
preliminaries of the District
amateur championships tonight
at Portner's. Bill Moses, re-
covered from an illness, and
Jimmy Gallagher were much in
evidence. Eddie Bratburd, de-
jected after the JacObS-POrtn
match, scurried for the exits to
escape his tOrmentOrs. Francis
X. Breen, who pOcketed second
money in Bill Woods DubS
uckpin Sweepstakes, was
among the missing -. but
among the faithful on hand
were Jack Anadale, Burt
Sheehy, Bill Shelton, "WOp"
beavers, Reds" Finch, George
San FellipO, Reds" Sweeney,
Leo "MOIe" Sullivan, Charlie
Ryan, Mike Myers, Nate Oscar,
Pete Nee, Roland Kay, Tim
Downey, Tom Kenney, Benny
Curtis, Jack Mattingly, "Uncle"
Jim Lindsay, Jerry Doyle and
wife, Natz Weller and wife,
Henry Abrahams, Tim HanlOn,
Tom Hanlon and Hubert HOllO-
way.
Hlvtk =
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
Maryland Engages
Duke TOSSerS Today

DURHAM, N. c., March 80.
Maryland University, which fell
before North Carolina u, 40, at
Chapel Hill. N. c., yesterday, en-
cages the Duke University nine
here this afternoon. The Old
Liners are to tackle Virginia at
Charlottesville, Va, tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
zRANS TO BE PROMINENT IN 1882 BASEBALL CAMPAIGN
Powdering the Target Instead of the Face

PUTTING ASIDE such fem
mine vanities as cosmetics and
dainty dresses, these goods Of
the University of California at
Los Angeles turn to practice on
the rifle range.
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
West Shines as Third Man
In Batting Lineup
By GARRETT WATERS
Times Staff Correspondent

BILOXI Miss, March 30-Late last year when Manager
Johnson trying all sorts of batting combinations for
the purpose of finding winning he placed Sam West
third in the batting order
The sensational outeder ocked better at that position
than any other with the result that when Manager john
worked this years order he assigned West
the position Just ahead of the cleanup
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
AzTECS PRACTICE

The Aztec midget baseball team
drills Thursday morning at 1890
o'clock on the monument lot. All
players are requested to report.
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
INSECTS CASTING

The washington Orioles insects
want a game for Saturday. Call
rip" Mills at Atlantic 5759-W.
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
HAWKS SEEK PITCHERS

The Hawk Pee Wees want
pitchers. Call Lincoln 8367-J.
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
Md.-Va. Suburban Loop
Leaders In Crucial Clash
Bv GINO SINH

Old Man Excitement eyes popping face distorted and red
with frenzy running riot through the suburban duckpn
circles for important doings tap tonight
The Washington times., 1932-03-30

Rooms. and many of them with
boarding COnVeniences. are listed for
Room Hunters convenience in the
Rental Columns of tOday's Classified
Section.