davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-18
Children's S Coughs
Need Creomulsion

Always get the best, fastest and surest
treatment for your child's cough or
cold. Prudent mothers more and more
are turning to Creomulsion for any
cough or cold that starts.
Creomulsion emulsifes creosote with
six other important medicinal elements
which soothe and heal the infamed
membranes and check germ growth. It
is not a cheap remedy, but contains no
narcotics and is certain relief. Get
bottle from your druggist right now
and have it ready for instant use. (adv.)
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-18
QUNTYBRIEFS QUNTYlBRIEF:S

Articles Filed-Articles of incor-
poration for the Brown Corpora
tion of Utah, incorporated under
the laws of Utah, were filed this
morning at the county clerks Of
flee. The corporation is bond and
mortgage concern and is ineorpor-
ated for $50,000
Mrs. Lingo's Smart Shoppe -
Just arrived, new spring dresses,
coats and millinery. 17t2
Asks Annulment-Benito Zamu-
dio, in complaint filed this morn
ing in the county clerks office,
asks annulment of his marriage to
Eva Daniels de zamudio on the
grounds that she was already mar
ried to Jose Maria Romero, hav-
ing married him in Mexicali. jan
uary 8, 1929, and having failed to
obtain a divorce She married Ia
mudio on November 9, 1929 in Yu-
ma.
English Village Coffee Shop have
reduced their excellent meals in
price, but not in quality. 11t6
Glassford Ill-James w. Glass
ford, prominent Ell Centro attor-
ney, is seriously i'll with pneumonia.
Report received this morning stat
ed that he rested more easily last
night but that otherwise his condi-
ton shows little change.
Check Your Contract - Super
vlsed play and tournament games
weekly, Tuesday, 8 to IL p. M, at
Academy of Music. 25c per person
per evening. Make table arrange
ments by phone 327-M. Brig. Gen.
Chas. L. Phillips. 6-fsm-tf
Asks DivOrce-Harry E. Friedly
yesterday afternoon filed suit in
superior court for divorce from
Mrs. Bessye Eudora Friedley, al
leging extreme cruelty.
DIR. A. b. Hansen. dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone So 9tf
Yesterdays Shipments = Lettuce
shipments headed the list of per-
ishables rolling from the valley
-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-18
TO GUST ALIEN STARS

WASHINGTON, Jan. lS. U.P)-
A new drive to deport alien mo-
tion picture stars who have over
stayed their time in this country
will be started soon in Hollywood
by Assistant Secretary of Labor
Murray w. Farsson, it was revealed
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-18

LOS ANGELES, Jan. Is. The
U. c. l.. A. cagerS scored six
points in the second overtime per-
iod to vanquish the L. A. Athletic
club mere last night, 43 to 36. At
ter the regulation time ended with
the score at 31-all, the Bruins and
the A. G. matched six points, ne
cessitating a second extra session.
Johns was high scorer for the
Bruins with IA points.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-18

yesterday with ee carloads, accord
ing to a report submitted by B. A.
Harrigan, agricultural commission
er. Other shipments included three
carloads of carrots and one of
grapefruit.
Bells Auto Laundry. Formerly
washed cars at McNeece and
McNeece. All cars washed at 75c
and 90c. Now located at $50 Broad
way. 14t6
Returns From New Mexico -
Frank Smyer, city motorcycle Of
ficer, returned from Deming, N. M.
this morning. He was called to New
Mexico or account Of the serious
illness of his sister, Mrs. Kenneth
Lee. Mrs. Lee was improving when
he left for his return home.
Wood - Dry, well seasoned for
stove or fireplace. Phone l. Pio-
neer Truck & Transfer Co.
ii
Coal, wood, charcoal, hay, straw.
Feed and Fuel Yard. 366 Olive
Ave. Tel. IA. 20-tu-th,s ,s-tf
Ruth Teepie Reid, teacher OF
piano. 523 Holt. Phone 236. ....10t11
Building Permit Filed-A build
ing permit filed at the city en-
gineer's office yesterday afternoon
gave Mary E. Norwood permission
to make alterations to a store at
449 Main street. The estimated cost
was $140
Stock Reducti0n-ArticleS of re-
duction of issued capital stock in
the Western Dairy Products COM
pany, Inc, were filed this morning
at the county clerks office. Reduc-
ton is from $3,850,000 represented
by $4,000 shares of common stock
to $425,000 represented by $4,000
shares of common stock.
Growers To Meet - Lettuce and
cantaloupe growers and shippers
are to meet tonight at Z O'Clock
in the court house to discuss pro-
posed changes in the standardiza-
ton act. S. S. Rogers, chief of
the bureau of fruit and vegetable
Standardization, state department
of agriculture will be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-18

A branch office of the agricul-
tural credit corporation has been
opened at Santa Fe, New Mexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-18

Smyth above patent attorney Berkeley Cal
claims the echnocat in a
articles producing
Smyth
that He had studied the problem of social effects engineering
possibilities
tons of Industries World
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-18

Yesterdays Shipments = Lettuce
shipments headed the list of per-
ishables rolling from the valley
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-18

DIR. A. B. Hansen. dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone 88 9tf
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-18

Asks DivOrce-Harry E. Friedly
yesterday afternoon filed suit in
superior court for divorce from
Mrs. Bessye Eudora Friedley, al
leging extreme cruelty.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-18

Bells Auto Laundry. Formerly
washed cars at McNeece and
McNeece. All cars washed at 75c
and 90c. Now located at $50 Broad
way. 14t6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-14
In. Sporting W orld
Ernie Schaaf Died On The Level
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Two things VII! result from tho death Of Ernie SChRnr in Poly clinic hospital at o'clock this morning, Gentlemen Of tho press and boxing fans in general will not be so ready to cry "fako" and examining physicians and managers will bo more hcsitant in signln. and passing boxers not fully in shape to light, just Co save the show. In Madison Squnro Garden so much phonoy stun has been pull cd of that tho Schnaf-Carncra thing last Friday night caught tho boxing writers or guard. Ad- vance incidents to tho actual bout itself certainly would make any ono suspicious Of what might happen, What DID happen was something clso again. Schaaf, by the admission Of Johnny Buckley, his manager, made AFTER tho boxer became unconscious was that Schaff was released from a Boston hospital two wcoks ago, after n serious attack of intlucn- gn, Buckley will be partially blamed for Schnnf's death, sinco ho know tho boScr's condition and still Hl- lowed him Co fight Il man 67 pounds heavier It seems tho Sharkey com ploS convinced both Buckley and Schanf that Carnora would bo a push over" for tho cS-sailor from Boston, Hc wns anything but that, and tho Buckley. .Sharkey- -Schaaf [ combination received tho shock of their lives ns did several writers who insisted Primo was still "a big bum" So tho bout went on, Schaaf wnS beaten to n pulp, anu died from his injuries, There's nothing phoncy about death,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-14
5!k!zS5ffIi4sa!i aEaGzS

in tho remaining boxes he rolled very ordinarily md ended with 1lG, Not bad at that, Frank.
 The Band Wagon
 Charlie GerillO is the pilot Of the wagon this week for his 35S. A load of satisfaction, ell Charlie. Nick Calabrcsc gave Charlie quite M run for first hOnOrs. Nick's total was 355. Dick IIyland k uslIcrcd Co m select scat for 3d2. Getting To bc some mark maker, Dick. Otto MOullcttc is up in tho front Vanks for that 33G. It was a bag help put. ting the gang In first place, Otto. Ole Martcl perks up and demands attention for that 33l. You've Ar- rived, Ole. Howard JIumphrIcs cases hls bulk into H wagon chair thls week. Tho "BOinbcr" spilled tho Iumbcr for 32O. Once more the name Of Ray O'NcIl graccs the list ---32O was Rays contribution. Blll Grover tipped the timber for 325. Guess you've found the groove, Biil. Merritt P0ttcr's 324 gives him a ride. BcnIlaii GOldstein who tried to induce US to try the GOIdstcin system sent them over for 322. We'll try anything Ben. Bill KlObc. dang Is getting to bc n regular GUS. tOmcr-3iO was Bills total. BIll CahiII and George Sullivan cacI, shot SIS. Gus Brcny and Frankie ValIOnc are tied with 3ff. Joe piI. klngtOn Is a new face on the wagon. The HOpcvIlIc rcaltOr accumulated BIS. Fred DrummOnd and SI D'VilcskIs marked them up for 3i 1 SO they share the wOgan's back seat.
 Tho first leg of what we think will develop into one red hot bowling series was rolled off at Genlots pin palace last Friday night between two twenty-five men teams representing the Waterbury district and General Operating de- partment. The district team came in first with q lead of 6t pins. Not so startling for wholesale bowling. The winner is to be decided upon by total pinfall for the entire ser- les which is to comprise 2 weekly matches. The next match gets un- der way at Geniot's Friday night, starting at z o'clock. Drop in while waiting for the second show. {:
 Dick Hyland with his 345 was the big Shot of the district forces Ed Ely, also of the district, had the old sphere going just where ht wanted 1t as his 338 aftcsts. ThC big score men of the Generals were Gus Brcny, BPS, Howard Hum' pIlries, 325, Fred DrummOnd, 321 and Jimmy Pray, 324. John JOs accumulated enough marks In tIit last game to run the string up tt if2 which not only kept the dis trict's victory margin down bul sent John home in q very happy frame of mind.
 Cal Hughes has signed up witl the Generals for the series. Al. though Cal has not done any bowl ing this year he turned in three nice games which totaled 315 Must have reminded Cal of thu Washington alley days. Of course no bowling series would be com. plete without the names of Fl "Buckingham" Bergen and Ed Me Lean. These two rough riders art on the General lineup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-14
Caught In Passing

4 set of state tournament anna tcur bouts which will infect b0x. ing titles in Connecticut will bc staged in this city next week m. der Inc auspices Of the IInmncu- late Conception church directors, according iO report Eddie Cnrr of this city Is snid to he billed for the main gO in Stam- ford next week Tuesday. doe VignnIi will possibly meet Phil Baker of NOrwalk on the same cari. Carr will box Gene Bryant, also cOlOrcd Mike M0rrIsscy is polishing up his pipes for the Brooklyn "Old Timer" ccicbru- ton nt which Dan Parker will m n speaker Patsy Clark. the East Main street seer, used tO manage W Brooklyn 4. C.basc- bnII team nany years ago and variety was his dish. More anon Watcrbury's Speed girls, coached by Jimmie Minnis, who had some great lcttcr-writ- ing battles with Manager Harry t. Gruskay when the Beavers and Y. NJ. II. 4. Juniors were strong junior teams i5 years ago, have hung up n record this year that is worthy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-14
Yale vs Princeton Take Your Pick

Though Princeton, x, !, is quite n few miles from tue new and hnu,ifml Payne Whitney gymnasium in New Haven, the cxpcctcdly small cheering section that will root for the Tigers against the Bulldogs will be aug. mentcd by n NRugHtuck Water bury group that will bc on hand to give Johnny GrcbRuskas n great hand whether or not he gets hoop. Grcbauskns, n Nau. gntuck high school boy trained in the court game by Pete Foley, hns been n standout with Prince. ton all season playing strongly On both Oifcnsc and defense. Yale leading the Intercollegiate league with i've wins against n single de. feat, has R little edge in It's own large "bnck yard" but the edge k not n gretat one, and that's why ,OOO fans will st in to see iT Nikkcl can bc bottled up well enough tO prevent m amount Of scoring damaging tO the Prince. ton cause,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-14
SALISBURY EVENTS LACK COMPETITORS
Yesterdays Scheduled 30. KilOmeter Cross C0un. try Race Postponed

Salisbury, Conn, Feb li,-rho 30.kilometor cross country race scheduled for yesterday on Mount Barraekmatiff, which was to have concluded thu three. day champion ship program of tho National Am- atcur Ski association, was called off following a meeting of tho na- tional committee, Tno test was cancelled because of tho lack of sufficient competitors,
 Of tho original ontry list of l3, only two, Magnus Satire, win ncr of the G-kilomoter l.onglauf three days ago and tho combined event Sunday, and ole Netterslrom u member of tho American Olym- pie team last year, wore on hand,
 lt was learned today that Hoy MikkclAon, tho California Sports association flyer, who won the skl- Jumping crown Sunday, and Ottar Satro, tho runncr,up, were award, cd the most points for their grace and form during tho championship test, Satrc obtained IS points tho maximum number, for hts two leaps, while Mikkolsen received lS on hla second flight and seventeen on his initial attempt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-14
CAMPBELL TO
 MAKE TEST AT
 DAYTONA TO-DAY
Expects to "Loaf" Along at IFS or So as Beach Is in Poor Condition,
By HENRY NfcLEMoRE

Limited Press StAM OOFrcmpOnueMtl
 Daytona Beach, Fla, Feb t4-- (UP)--Daytona Beach had the jit.. ters to-day, the same old case ot filters which always strikes this town when the word goes round that "Campbeli is going to run"
 The fact that Sir Malcolm's run, scheduled for mid-afternoon when the tlde is lowest, will be, to use his own words, "only a simple sort of thing in wNich I'll loaf along at ibO or 176 just to test my clutch does not lessen the towns nervous. ness. For 1t remembers how. tho intrepid Briton told the officials he was just going out for tune up last year and then proceeded to sweep down the beach at 267 miles an hour.
 He's not likely to repeat that performance to-day. For daring as he is, Sir Malcolm is hardly reck.. less enough to risk his neck and his half million dollar machine on a beach that, all reports to the contrary, Is in poorer condition than it has been for years.
 Save for infrequent stretches. tho clever. .mile course Is liberaliy sprinkied With hard little ripples, long rolling ridges and shallow pools of water. Scattered here and there are all manner of waste objects, bits of logs. scraps of ce- ment and largo stones. Yesterday Campbell helped dig up a buried anchor whose sharp tip stuck two inches above the ground.
 Jpst when the beach Will round int0 shape, become tho smooth, packed trail that is necessary for tho speed .Campbelrs 2600 horse. power Bluebird is capable of ats talning, is something nobody 'nnMN,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-14
W|6st|irlq

At New York-71st Armory-- Strangler Lewis. Kentucky, threw Nick Lutze, Indiana-rctained u- tic; Sam Stein, Newark, decisioncd Lilo Nardi, Italy; Pat McClarey, } Ireland, threw Herb Freeman. New York: Joe Calcewicz, Utica, N. Y.. threw Irving Haipering, New York, Jack Washburn. Boston. threw Bill Middlekauh. Florida; Dick Shfkat, Philadelphia, threw Mike Mazurki. Russia; Gun Sonncnberg. Boston, threw Sid Westrich, Hungary.
 At New York-Broadway Arena Jim McMiIIen, Illinois, threw Herman Hickman, Tennessee; Jacques Humberto, Texas (drew) Joe Varga, California: Hans Kam- pier, Germany (drew) Paul Jones. Texas: Joe Dusck, Omaha, threw Farmer Bill Nelson, St Louis: Joe Stecher, Nebraska, threw Bruno Gorrassini, Italy.
 At Buffalo, N. Y.- Ed Don George, Canada, decisioend Jim Browning. Missouri; Benny Gins berg, New York, threw John Spell- man, Rhode Island: Charlie Strack. Spring Valley. N. Y.. threw Axel Anderson, sweden: Louis Loew' France (drew) Hans Schroeder, Germany; Eddie Kaminski, Buff falo. threw Bob Willie. Batavia, N. "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-14
Travers-MOOre
 on Kaplan Card


 New Haven, February 14 - Matchmaker Lew Brown last night announced the signing of Tony Travers, brilliant local welter- weight, and Eddie Moore of Bridgeport in the eight round semi-1naI contest to the Coco KapIsn bout which will be staged
 at the New Haven Arena on the night of February 20. If will mark the third meeting of these two battIcrs with the score even. In their first encounter the Italian Tornado from the Elm City emerged on the short end of the decision when he was stacked against Moore in the Park City. At the last show Travcrs tasted the sweetness of revenge after a thrilling five round slugfest that had the former king of sthc light weights in this vicinity on the floor in both the first and second rounds. But TraVers reversed the order of the affair in the last three rounds to win the favor of both the fight followers and the referee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-14
Amateur Bouts
 Tonight at Arena
(SpcciaI to The Dcmocrnn

New Haven, Feb I4--Featuring several return matches an all am- atcur boxing show will be present ed at the New Haven Arena to- night under the direction of Match maker James l.. OGig) Carton. The card will consist Of 12 bouts show ing the best simon pure talent from throughout the state. One of the feature bouts of the card will show Eddie Danning. the East Hampton lightweight and Dick Iannucci, To- cal Italian slugger.
 Last summer when Lannucci was supreme king of the lightwelghts of the state. he took on Banning as Il substitute and was subjected to q terrible trimming. After one un- successful attempt to gain revenge Iannucci captured the East Hamp- ton youth q few months ago at which time Banning fought under the handicap of an injured ankle.
 Jimmy Stewart, fashy negro. vii. likely meet Frankie Sullivan of Hartford. A third return match will show Ray quinn and Bobby Rice Cities from throughout the state will be represented on this card.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-14
LEVINSKY, BEATEN
 TWICE BY RISKO,
 MEETS HIM AGAIN
"Kingfish" and Rubber Man" at Garden Friday -LOughran, Labarba,
 WOlgast Busy

New York, Feb la -- CC,P,) -- King l.evlnslly of Chicago, who stopped Jack Dcmpsey'S comeback campaign, will make his third ats tempt Friday night to bowl over that durable barrier to his own heavyweight ambitions, Johnny Risko of Cleveland,
 l.cvinsky, the wild-swlnging tlsh pcddler, tanglcs with the Cleveland "Rubbcr Man" in "a Hereunder at Madison Square Garden.
 Johnny whipped Lcvinsky at Boston two years ago and beat him recently at Cleveland,
 After an cight-month'S lay-off Co patch up broken ankle, Risko is lighting with renewed vlgor, dcs- pltc his ago, ln six weeks, hc has whipped Mickey Walker, Tuny Grinlth and tcvinsky,
 Tommy l.oughran, former light heavyweight ehompian; Fidcl Ia Barba, former nywciHht tltlo hold CT and Midget Wolgast, recognized in some quarters us nyweight champion, swing into action this week,
 1.oughan meets Walter Cobb or Baltimore In hts home town phll- ndclphia tonight, l.aBarba tackles Nose Butch nt piusburg tonight, and Wolgast battles Nick Montana at plainlcld, x, d., tomorrow night in a non-titlc affnir,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-14
To-day's Sport
  Parade
By HENRY McLEMoRE United Press Stan C0rrcspondcT

(Umtcu l'rcbs DUH CuEreSfohuShAI
 Daytona Beach, Fla, Feb 14.- (UP)--True to n promise made to Vesper Duckworth several days ago, we travelled last night to the City Island Arena where Daytona Beach holds It's fights, and watched Vespcr's boy, Joe Knight. go through his paces against Battling Bozo, the Birmingham boob.
 Joe Is the Cairo, Georgia boy, Vesper says will be the next light heavyweight champion. Vesper has c letter from President Brown Of the National Boxing association in which Brown says Joe deserves a shot at the title. Well. all we've got to say Is that Joe needs more than q letter from President Brown to take tho title. Even n letter from his pastor will not help him unless he does something about his right arm, he might just as well be paralyzed for all the good 1t does him. All during the ten rounds he was in there with Bozo, that right arm, well muscied article and fully capable of knock ing an opponent out into the PctunIa bed, hung motionless by his side.
 The main fight was the dullest of the night, the real action being packed in the semi-fnaI, which | featured q couple of healthy young hoodlums named Ray Riser and Jimmy Reed and In the four round opener between Nero welters named Kid something or the other and Knockout what you may call 1t.
 The semi-hnaI. magniAcently rough all tho way. came to a climax in the tenth round when Riser kicked him man squarely In the stomach. Tho referee spotted the field goal and prompt. Iy raised Reeds hand in triumph as Reed started to climb from the ring KIser deiievercd another well aimed kick. Reed snatched a bot. tic from a ringside spectator, and moved to attack. Gendarmef marched into tho ring and hauled the boys to their dressing. rooms
 The action in the bout between Kid something or the other and Knockout what you may call Il came after the final bell had rung
 As tho announcer had previously beloved that the boys were work. ing for nothing, the spectators showered the ring with coins. with the boys getting all they could pick up.
 Until you have seen two countr, negro boys racing to see who car pick up the most money, you haven't lived.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-14
CAREY, JOHNSTON PAY
 TRIBUTE TO SCHAAF
= Expressions of sorrow other fields were numer.

New York, February l4 - (UP) - Expressions of sorrow from figures high the sporting world and other fields today following the death of Ernie Sea heavyweight boxer
 William Carey president of the Madison Square Garden Cor poraon sponsors of the fight which Shaaf fatally injured sad
 Ernie Sehaf gentleman of the highest and of the eancs living young who stepped into the ring His will live long at Madison Square Garden
 James J. Johnston, Garden matehmaker, sad Ihe thing regret that the last thing Ernie heard the jcers of the people who thought he had given his best Here practically uccd by the fans and boxing writers who did realize what they had seen"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-14
RUBBER ROOM 5
 TROUNCE WILDCATS
'iassulO and Monte Fea. ture in S4.3O Win Gregory Excels for Losers

Tommy Vailehcourt's Rubber Room ,Old Timers proved several notches better than Gus Gregory's wildcats, and captured the opening game of the American Mills Inter- factory bnsketball series last night by score of 64 to 90 at St Joe's hall. The old Timers took big lead in the opening half, when the Wildcats defense failed to function right, md they led by n 23 to ' score,. and although the Wildcats wsnt on n scoring spree the lead in the opening half was too much too overcome. "Siim" Ciassuio and Monte led the attack on the Gregorymen with 20 and 16 points to their credit. Doc "Paul Dentt was also in his usual form garner ing q half Q dozen points.
 Captain Wilbur "Gabby" Guf Gregory was the leading point get' ter for the losers with 6 baskets and Ave fouls for n total of 17 points. The offensive playing oi "Bozo" Dente, Ken Priest the Hamden flash. and George Lang lois on tho defense featured for the Wildcats. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-14
Bridgeport Five
 Seek Local Tilts

The Bridgeport Ramblers. rum ners-up in the senior city league are now open for road games and would lik6 to hear from any anna. teur or semi-proS team In and around Waterbury. The Rambiera were formerly known as the Bies- sed Sacrament champions Of the Boys" Club for three consecutive years. The Ramblers lineup. with such stars as Rovegno and Kaleda of State Trade, Williams and Wells of the Holy Name league: Delorhey and Kieiy of Central high and D. Lynch of the Boys Club and brother of Bob Lynch. now starring for Harding high school. For games write to John Rovegno,, care of Rambiors' 4. A.. Central Ave, Bridgeport, Conn.