davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-18
SALE-AUTOM0BHES.

ShLL-hO 1oN1 SDAAc0s
scK 1888 pas y yetGia :a5 vsS gyas
guarantee. Phone. after 6 pm. T. s. Cad
dess ME- 2l61.
BUICK late 1880 sedan. S165: driven by by
lady; looks and runs like new; must sell be-
fore Christmas co. ABS. before p m.
BUICK 1929 coach-sedan: 20 400 miles: fin
ish good motor perfect S175. Adams g424
BUICK 1881 .'s7' Master roadster; two-tone
tan: excellent motor, fine appearance and q
real buy at S575 Lee D. Butler, Inc. 2l55
Champlain st. NV.
RUIcK 1880 Master sedan s425i oAh Also ,l,2 I929
Standard sedan. $3.50: excellent mechanicai-
y z,a and Ats fully guaranteed See Mr.. Barnes
the powerfpi S motor: % besusiful maroon f,nish.
gold stripe, 9 wire wheels. excellent motor,
Inc, Inc sI55 champiain Sd NV
aeas and
clean interior. Lee D. Butler Inc' 2155
I+ss s pas nsssh Ss luxe sedan al
sransmissiop ; perfect ya, mOtor 1895 Gsr P ear
St. NV. North 3949:
s:S dc sss sedan sFsn, a.
CHEVROLET 1881 de luxe sedan, s325;
sns tuned Ese f25 B. sassT dT 1ns
2i55 Champlain st. nv.
CHEVROLET coach. S125; wonderful buy
Capitol Motors 2l5 Pa. ave. Sc.
cHEyRYolNLET az 1899 eoach; repessessed: con
Co. 1855 i5sR st. nS sorth sssS
CHEVROLET 1882 sedan. 1928; perfect and
being sols fer ssnss can
Evening star., 1933-12-18
WANTED-SALESNIEN.

NEW PROCESS PRINTING PLANT. non:
competitive in its field. offers an excellent
position to an energetic. ambitious saIesman'
leads furnished. 1905 St NV:
EALESMAN-Calling on merchants present.
ing a daily changed sign service OF wen
known washington newspaper. Consclen-
-tious workers can easily earn $50 weekly.
Mr.. Cooper Evans Bldg. $3.50 70 pm.
Evening star., 1933-12-18

, COLLECTOR to call on monthly. accounts;
. car necessary Must be able to furnish
surety bond. See MI Murry. RIM. 400. 1919
Evening star., 1933-12-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

PARK LEE 1880 PARK RD.-Excelient 10.
cation; unusual value; l. 2 and large
bright rooms. hall. dressing room dinette
Kit. bath Frig.; S45 to SIS. AID. 33s2. 81
1904 PARK RID. N.W.-TWO ROOMS
kitchenette. bath continuous hot water
phone. elec refriEeration
Evening star., 1933-12-18

MAN. married, with car. to collect clothing
.instsllment accounts; salary and commits
sion. Chance for advancement to manager-
ship. Federal Clothing Store. 621 7th
Evening star., 1933-12-18
HELP--MEN AND WOMEN.

SECURE PERMANENT POSITION now for
COMING year Local workers make $50
per day upward. Also need one travelling
REPRESENTATIVE Good pay. and expenses.
Apply Mrs. Camp. Ambassador Hotel. Mon
day and Tuesday 10
Evening star., 1933-12-18
HELP--MEN

AGENTS-Take orders 5-lb. first-grade choc-
olates: good proposition; one week only.
Miss Burns 14I5 Eye St, Rm. 8. 20'
Evening star., 1933-12-18

100 MEMS AND YOUNG MEMS ALL
fabrics. formerly $3.50 to S35, now SS.e5.
Evening star., 1933-12-18

Baby grand piano. beautiful mahogany.
standard make; perfect condition A small
deposit will deliver this piano. balance on
Evening star., 1933-12-18

1920 KALNRAMA RD.-Large front room.
semi-private bath. all conveniences suit
able for one or two gentlemen. CO. 1920.
Evening star., 1933-12-18

SALESMAN, 10 follow UP high-grade leads;
earnings $50 to $50 weekly; experienced.
good appearance; references required. FER
manent connection. Mr.. Taylor. Room 5l6.
Evening star., 1933-12-18

100 PURE SILK STREET AND PARTY
DRESSES, formerly s14.75 to s22.6o. now
Evening star., 1933-12-18

out S25 to S36 mo: board optional. 81
week Call bet. 10 and Z. Is.
2022 10th ST. NW-Warm, next bath. twin
beds. attractive home. cont. h. W., phone;
80 so single. 50 double.
1925 18th ST.-Room in Iowa Apt, two
month NO 3fS5 19'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-02
dozqottce1 dnr;g g
b Akn RsmoSO 4 Az, ....~ ~~~

JOAN WARING pretty Memphis girl
and BOB WESTON son Of millionaire.
meet in Meuphls and fall IN loTe They
become estranged through the scheming
Of BARBARA COURTNEY. who IS try
ing 70 win Bob for herself
Joan goes to New YORK 20 search for
Pat her sister Eho has run away after
an unhappy love affair Joan IS hired
as 2 MASKED singer a. night club.
Believing Bob IS lost 70 her Joan be-
comes engaged 70 BARNEY BLAKE.
owner OF the night club
secretary. T. is not long before he
realizes Re loves Pat instead q Joan.
Joan sings a. a. private Fashionable
Bobs home Bob recognizes her voice.
Because 81 her agitation. Joan leaves
before her final encore
Bob follows in his car. He goes TO
the night club and asks Barney for
Joan address Barney refuses 70 give IL
70 him Angered. Bob leaves He re-
turns 70 plead his cause again and
learns Barney has gone home.
CHAPTER THIRTY Com
Bobs lips set grinly and he
cursed. The wait seemed inter
minable. Then the light changed
and he was flashing in and out
among the swiftly moving vehicles
He saw a blue roadster ahead
gained on it, but found it occupied
by middle-aged couple The blue
roadster ne was seeking was no.
where in sight Perhaps it was fol-
lowing another road
He thought Of the Jigsaw then
At the night club an employe tolt
him the manager would probably
drop In some time during the eve-
ning Would he wait?
Bob said that he would.
Barney arrived shortly afterward
and Bob introduced himself. Sc
this well turned out young man was
Bob WestOnl
To Barney, the name stood fol
the Weston Mills rather than the
Weston millions. It stood fol-
yachts and automobiles, a string OF
horses and all the other appendageS
of great wealth. Yet this good
looking, clean-cut chap lacked the
shOw-off manner. He seemed I'M
spoiled
Sit down, said Barney cordially
A1Obs otHiAtE up Dbl MY dtClOCO
that the Jigsaw owner lacked the
earmarks of the general run Of fell
lows who catered to pleasure seek
ers He believed he could like this
fellow. He came directly to the
.1oint:
Mr. Blake, will you give me the
address of the masked girl who
sang in my home tonight?"
Your home?" Barney lit a
cigaret. So this fellow was like the
rest of the gilded group, imagining
the plans of others could be upset
to crafty their personal whims. He
was disappointed. Bob Weston, in a
masher role, was less appealing.
Il didn't know she was in your
home" Barney said easily. Stupid
Of mel Miss Wetherington gave me
the address Of the place and didn't
mention whose home it was"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-02

The stern discipline Holt was forced to use upon
the rebellious natives was necessary, and proved
effective. Without further trouble, though still
mumuring in undertones the safari boys started
of again. Holt walked up to Parker now STUN
bling YEARLY and asked: IAN right, Parker?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-02

IN the mirror above the console
i table she saw shining eyed
creature. A flame had leaped up
in her heart. Transforming the pas
sive sober eyed girl of an hour be-
for into a creature of glowing
radiance.
tn Re Continual
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-02

again that Barney had gone to his
home.
But it was absolutely imperative
to know Joan's address that night!
Bob felt that ne could not possibly
wait until the next day He de-
cided to go to Blakes home RE
would catch him before ne retired
or, if necessary, wake him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-02
WASHINGTON TUBBS II

lC}o lNTe RESTED WAS FWE-ACES OeRlEN IN THE CLAIM
! 4 NE STOLE FROM WASH EASY, AID GAIL THAT, AT
| FIRST, ne PAID NO ATTENTION 10 THE NEW COLO RUSH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-02
BY Ahern

Eyes, I'm all right" answered the older man,
not looking around. Got to get on" he added,
stumbling and looking ahead. AT last they came
again to Tarzans tree-home where, once before,
after stealing Jean. the ape-man had hidden her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-02
DOB brushed this aside impa-
- tientlV.

DOB brushed this aside impa-
ID tiently.
III give you my word that I
won't disclose her identity" he
promised. Perhaps you think I'm
asking a great deal, but this is not
Whim 1t is really Important
That's what they all say" Bar
ney answered easily. Surely you
must see how absurd such a request
Isl You're not the first man who
has tried to learn who the masked
singer Is. Why in heavens name
should I tell you?"
Bob got to his feet. He was furi-
Gus at the implication in the words
That's what they all say" At the
same time he realized the night club
owner might be justified in his
stand
You mean you won't tell me?"
Il don't think I could put it in
palmer words"
Then I'll find out some other
way
New York is a large place" Bar
ney smiled and added politely, rs
there anything else I can do for
you?"
Thanks. Not q damn thing. -
Bob told him
He left the club, got into his car
and drove aimleSsly for twenty min
utes, letting his anger cool. OF
course the chap had his own inter-
ests to consider
Bob decided he had gone about
the whole thing Independently.
Acting like a kid He would go back.
lay the cards on the table and tell
Blake that he was in love with Joan
and had allowed foolish misunder-
standing to separate them
Suddenly he remembered what
Barbara had said. She had in
timated that there was some sort
of affair between the masked singer
and the Jigsaw owner. "Oh, Bob,
don't be 1901" Barbara's tone had
implied good deal more than her
words.
The same employe told Bob
when he entered the night clut
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-02
PAGE 81
Williams

Look around inside" Holt sharply called up
from the base Of the tree. Riano disappeared into
the shelter After moment he crawled out hold
ing small object in his hand. "Bwana, find
something!" ne called down. All right" answered
Holt, sharply. Drop it herel"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-02

They g-oupld themselves around the base of the
tree, holding their guns ready, and looked up at
Tarzan's hut Cautiously, Riano climbed up the
tree. Reaching the shelter, he looked timidIy in
Then, turning his head, he called down: Nothing
here, Bwana!"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-31
Court ReUerses
Local Judgment

Holding that the local superior
court erred in it findings, the
fourth district court of appeals, in
an opinion received here today, re-
versed a judgment which had been
returned in favor of B. E. Campbell
against Edward Rainey as superin-
tendent of state banks in charge Of
liquidation of the Farmers and Mer-
chants Bank of Imperial.
Judgment was awarded by Judge
A. c.. Finney in the amount of
$2,515.87, paid by Campbell as a
part of an assessment levied upon
stockholders of the bank by the
state banking superintendent. Sub
Sequently the law under which the
assessment was made was held un-
constitutional.
The appellate court held that
Judge Finney was wrong in finding
the mutual mistake of Rainey i'll
levying the assessment and Camp
bell in paying it was one of both
law and effect, when in reality it
was mistake of law, purely.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-31
IMPERIAL
OUT
FOR BIC BOUT

CHICAGO, Jan. 81. W.P)-Wil-
liam Harrison Dempsey, promoter,
who used to be Jack Dempsey,
fighter and heavyweight champion
of the world, is comforting with
Chicago officials about the pro-
posed Schmeling-Bae heavyweight
argument here next summer but he
won't make up his mind definitely
until 15rround bouts are legal in
Illinois.
Dempsey is comforting with
worlds fair officials in the absence
of George Getz, chairman of the
fair sports committee. He is tour
ing the worlds fair grounds, pos
ing for pictures, eating lunches
and having conferences with May
or Cermak, but he won't say any
thing definite about the fight.
II want to bring the bout to
Chicago" Dempsey told the Unit
ed Press today. Chicago is the
logical spot for it, but I'll have
nothing to say until the legislature
passes the 15-round bill which is
now being drawn up for presenta-
tion."
Fifteen-round fights are permit
ted in Illinois only for heavy
weight championship affairs. Joe
Jacobs, manager of Schmeling, is
here with Dempsey and he insists
that the bout be Is rounds. Demp-
sey had other conferences sched-
uled with Mayor Cermak and fair
officials today but nothing is ex-
pected to develop.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-31
HOOD TOMMY
BOUT FRIDAY

Young Tommy VS. Ernie Hood,
the match which was "rained out"
two weeks ago, will be put on at
the Imperial Valley Athletic club
Friday night, thereby giving valley
fans an opportunity to see in action
the topliner at Hollywood stadium
last Friday night.
Tommy defeated Joe Tieken at
the Hollywood arena last week,
this fact indicating the high calibre
of the cards being presented by
the local club. Following his ap-
pearance here, Tommy, who is con-
sidered one of the leading bantam
weights in the game, will go to the
Philippines for series of bouts.
In tackling Hood he is facing
man who had him on the floor for
nine count in their last battle,
and one of the most dangerous
hitters among the little men. Hood
is reported to be in great shape for
the local bout and fans should see
a sizzling scrap.
frankie Arregon, old valley fav-
orite, will be sent in against Joe
Pimenthal in the six round semi
final. Neither of these scrappers
can be classed as a youngster, but
they can scrap plenty, making up
in experience and skill whatever
they lack in speed and dash.
Baby Manila and Alfred Austin
meet in a return match with both
anxious for a victory. Archie Grant
will take on Reno Fernandez,
Brawley high school champion,
and Adam Moraga of Los Angeles
will open the show against Pilino
Kilat.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-31
CaIiforrians Tied
In Billiard Play

CHICAGO, Jan. 81. W.P: - Two
games expected to figure heavily in
the final playoff are carded today
in the worlds three cushion bill
lard championship tournament,
now approaching its climax.
The two Californians, Welker
Cochran and Jay N. Bozeman, Jr
still are tied for first place. Late
this afternoon Cochran will try his
soft angle shots against Augie
Kieckhefer, Chicago, defending
champion. Kieckhefer was showed
out of the running for the title last
night by Johnny Layton, Sedalia,
Mo-, veteran.
Bozeman, the youngest player in
the tournament, meets Layton to-
night in a battle that promises to
be spectacular.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-31
YANKEES SIGN
RUTH'S SUB
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Jan. 81. = Babe
Ruth hasn't entered the fold yet,
but the contract of his understudy,
Samuel D. Byrd, arrived at the
Yankee offices along with those of
five other players.
The signing of this freckle-faced
young man from Alabama gives
Business Manager Ed Barrow a
club to hold over the Babe while
the Yanks try to convince the
great man that $4,000 divided by
1888 plus 38 years equals $4,000.
For several seasons Sammy Byrd
has been the Bambino's understu-
dy, slated to fill the right field
regularly when dawns the dreaded
day on which Mr.. Ruth must be
replaced. He has mastered the
hero's mincing step and puffed-out
chest, and, at times, his batting
prowess.
Unfortunately for the southern
talking lad, the Babe is taking
such a long time to fade that
Sammy may be wearing a colonel's
goatee before he gets a real chance.
However, Manager Joe Mccarthy is
definitely sold on Sammy as the
Bambinos success Or.
Early last season it seemed that
Byrd had tired of waiting and was
going right out to take the Babes
job away. His terrific hitting on
the way north from st. Petersburg
landed him a regular berth in CEN
terfield, displacing Earl Combs
and he was gazing menacingly over
at the coveted right field station.
The other Yankee players who
signed were three pitchers, Veter-
an Wiley Moore, young Marvin
Duke and big Walter Brown, and
Infielders Lyn Larry and Bill Wer-
ber. Duke is the lone newcomer, a
former Georgia Tech star.
Werber, although not with the
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-31
Boxer Signed To
Long Contract

Judge Roy D. McPherrin yester-
day afternoon signed an order ap-
proving a contract between Grover
c. Pledger and Carlos Solomon, 10,
whereby Pledger becomes Salo-
mons manager for period of five
years in business dealings connect
ed with boxing, wrestling and ath-
letic exhibitions.
Juan and Candida Salomon,
parents of the boy, had agreed to
the contract and Joined in asking
the courts approval, since Carlos
is minor.
The contract provides that Car
los shall, at the direction of his
manager, take part in boxing and
wrestling contests and exhibitions,
and in any dramatic roles which
may be procured, for a period of
five years on the continents of
America, Europe, Australia and
elsewhere.
Carlos and his parents are res
idents Of FL Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-31

vide for a minor child, The con-
tinuance was made at request of D.
H. Wolford, chief criminal deputy
district attorney, for purpose of
allowing Palomo to make an eff
fort to straighten out his difficult
ties.
DR.. A. b. Hansen. dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone 88. Off
Judgment Given-Judge Roy D.
McPherrin yesterday afternoon "a
warded E. Collins judgment for
$535.38 and $50 attorneys fees
against Charles Meis, who was sued
on a promissory note.
Receivers After Operation-Oscar
Harkey of 311 South Twelfth
street, is recovering satisfactorily
after an appendicitis operation
reformed Friday of last week. He
is at the county hospital
In Police COurt-Judge Lee Nuf-
fer of the Ell Centre police court
this morning sentenced Florencio
Serna, 43, and Leonard Allen, 38,
to pay fines of 81 or serve two
days each in Jail for drunkenness.
Both men were committed to Jail
when unable to pay the fines.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-31
GILMORE LIONS
CAPTURE TITLE

Closing out the season in last
spurt to glory, the Gilmore Lions
last night assured themselves Of
the championship by defeating the
Imperial Valley Hardware basket
ball team 81 to %, while the Ell
Centro MaroonS were beating the
Imperial team 38 to 25 on the high
school court here.
Last nights victory gave the Gill
more team a record of nine victor
les and no defeats-the first time
team has gone through season
here undefeated. The MaroonS
ran second with six victories and
three defeats, the Imperial team
has suffered six defeats in compar-
ison to three victories, and the
hardware team has lost nine
games, winning none.
In last nights contests Sheffield
was high point man for the Ma
rooms with is points, Evans was
high for Imperial with IA points,
Littlefield for Gilmore with "a
points and Fisher for the hardware
team with II points.
Coach Don Ketchen, who has
followed the league closely, today
announced his selection of an all
star team from the league players,
made at the request of the players
themselves.
On the first team Ketchen
named Merryman, Allen, Coates,
Tenwolde and Howard. On the
second team he listed Conley, Paul
House, Fisher, Dugan and Little
field. Honorable mention was CIV
en- Sheffield, Novak, Evans, Mac
key, Rauenzahn and H. House.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-31
Ronnage-Han,as
Bout Arranged

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 81. (UPj-
Steve Hamas and Lee Ramage have
been signed to meet in a local
elimination contest to decide a
winner who will meet Mickey
Walker, Olympic auditorium Off
Gals announced today.
Hamas and Ramage have clash
cd twice previously with each hold
ing a decision. The third match
will be staged on February % and
is scheduled for 10 rounds.
1t will be the second "elimina-
tion match" in which Ramage has
appeared in recent weeks as a step
toward meeting the Jersey TOY
Bulldog" Before defeating Tuffy
Griffiths, the San Diego heavy
weight had been promised a bout
with Walker but the promise nev-
er exceeded that stage.
Olympic officials said Walkers
cadgey manager, Jack Kearns, has
verbally" agreed that his charge
would meet Hamas or Ramage.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-31
COMMENT ON
SPORT WORLD
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Jan. 81. - All of
baseball's aches and pains and
chills land fever would be cured
overnight if only the owners could
somehow manage to bring about
the kind of race that is now be-
ing given off in the national hoe
key league.
Podners, there's a chase for you'll
IN the American group the fast
moving New York Rangers are
way out there in front-by two
points. Two points, or one slim
game, mind you, and the season
getting ready to head into the
home stretch. And there's not
just one adversary breathing down
the Rangers necks, but two-the
Detroit Redwings, alias the Cou-
gars, alias the Falcons, and the
Boston Bruins, who are tied for
second money. The Rangers lead
stands an elegant chance of going
by the boards tonight when the
New Workers tie up with the Red
wings and the Bruins take on the
weak Chicagos. A victory for the
Redwings and Bruins and the
league will have a three cornered
tie for first place.
You can imagine the business
the baseball box offices would do if
with the season only a month or
SO to go, three teams were so
close one game could switch the
leaders around in shuttle, and
the bottom place team was only
four games away from the top.
You'd jolly well have to sit in some
blighter's lap to see game.
The battle in the international
group of the hockey league, while
not SO feverish as in the American
division, is plenty warm. The
world champion Torontos top the
deadlocked Montreal Maroons and
New York Americans by but three
games, and the Ottawas and the
Canadiens are but two or so games
removed from bigger and better
things. Just how the baseball boys
could get hold of such a race is
something else. The hockey peo-
pie couldn't tell you, for the red
hot scrap in their league is COM
plete surprise.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-31

Perishable Shipments Lettuce
headed the list of perishables roll
ing from the valley yesterday with
. 124 carloads, according to B. A.
Harrigan, agricultural commission
er. Other shipments included two
carloads of carrots, two of greens
and one of endive.
School Children Clothes Closet
Benefit = Wilson school, February
End, 8 o'clock. Adults Csc, and fam
lily SOC. 31t2
Two Sentenced - Judge w. H.
Lorenz of Calexico yesterday sem
fenced D. c. Foster, "a, to rs days
in Jail for reckless driving, with
IAN alternative fine of $3.50, and
Judge H. B. Griffin of Brawley
sentenced Mike Becker, 81, to IL
days in Jail for disturbing the
peace, with an alternate fine of
1925. Both men were committed to
the county Jail.
S5c Lunch - Complete with soup,
salad, drink and dessert at Sher-
woods.
Hearing Set Over-Judge I. May
field yesterday afternoon continu-
ed until March 80 a preliminary
hearing in the case of Miguel Pa
lomo, charged with failure to pro-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-31
Marshall Winner
At Kansas City

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. 81. UR)
Everett Marshall, Colorado wrest-
Ter who claims the worlds heavy
weight crown, added another to his
long string of victories last night
with an impressive, straight fall
triumph over Gino Garibaldi Of
New York City.
From the first the Colorado ex-
ponent of the airplane spin was
the aggressor. He wore Garibaldi
down with a rapid-fire series OF
savage holds, and pinned him in
40 minutes and 80 seconds.
Coming back after the brief
rest, Marshall rushed at the New
Yorker, felled him with terrific
body slam and in just eight Sec
onds earned the referees nod.
Marshall weighed in at 2l8
pounds. Garibaldi at 900.
Other results
Jules Strongbow, Los Angeles,
24O. threw Charles Davis, Kansas
City, 245, one fall.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-31
Emperor Jones'
Still In Form

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 81. W.Ri-
Bobby Jones, whose clubs had be-
come a little rusty from disuse, so
he said, was held to mere SO on
his trial round at the Lakeside
country club course yesterday
The champion of champions was
accompanied by Olin and Mortie
Dutra when he went out in "a and
back in 35, three under par. Olin
carded 70, one stroke ahead of
his brother. Jones was tuning up
preparatory to his second venture
in series of golfing pictures.
"Some day I'd like to see Bobby
really play" muttered Olin as he
missed q 12-toot putt.