davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-17
IN
CLASSES SETS
HIGH RECORD

The daily vacation school conduct
ed by the Second Baptist church for
the community, closed its first
weeks work with the largest enroll
ment in eight years. One hundred
eighty persons were registered Fri
day morning, 100 of these being i'll
day classes and 20 in a night class
The day classes are held in the
East Side high school building and
are taught by group of % in
structors. The night class is held
at the church, Brighton, near Sec
ond, with the pastor, DR.. j. S. Ca.
ton, in charge. The pastor is also
serving as principal of the day
school, due to the illness of Mrs.
Matte Kuykendall, who served as
principal last year
All classes are free to anyone who
wishes to attend. Three racial
groups attend the day classes, Ne
groes, Mexicans and Japanese. Nc
doctrines peculiar to any denomina-
ton are taught and three denomi-
nations are represented on the fac
ulty.
The night class is for adults. Be-
ginning last Monday and conclud-
ing next Wednesday, the night class
studied Church Business Manage
:nent." Beginning then and con-
tinuing to the close of the school
June 80, this class will study EVAN
gelism." All necessary texts are
furnished free and no offerings are
taken.
Charlie Brown Is chairman of the
finance committee securing subscrip-
lions and donations and the re-
spouse has been so generous that
it is hoped that the school will pe
closed this year without a deficit.
Two weeks more remain for the
completion of the courses. when
certificates will be awarded. Per
sons desiring 10 nelp finance this
work may call Alb.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-17
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, June 1.-Two nation
al track and field championships
were at stake today in the Worlds
fair athletic carnival at Soldiers
field.
After day of trials, in which al
most 1000 athletes from nearly
every state in the union partici-
pated. the stage was set for high
school finals this afternoon and the
college finals tonight.
The preliminaries, run off yes
terday on a loose cinder path be-
tween intermittent showers, stamp
ed Southern California as the fav-
orite for the collegiate champion
ship and East Tech, Cleveland, as
the most formidable contender for
the high school crown.
Southern California;, victorious in
the I. c. A. A. A. A. championships
at Cambridge three weeks ago, led
all other schools in qualifiers with
10 in the II events in which trials
were held. Louisiana State and Mi
chigan placed seven each, and In
diana had six. Stanford, which had
been expected to vie with South
ern California for the title, quail
fled only four and seemed hope
lessly out of the team competition.
The Trojans placed man in
every event except the discus, ham,
mer throw and broad jump, and
qualified two men in the 100-yard
dash and quarter-mile. Their quail
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-17
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
By United Press

~ CAtNu 1903
Sacramento had firmer hold
on first place in the Pacific Coast
league today after beating the
Mission Reds, to S, while their
rivals, the Hollywood Stars, lost to
Oakland, to 0.
The Missions, after trailing by
four runs up till the ninth, almost
tied Sacramento in the final brack-
ct when they scored three runs,
driving Gillick from the box. With
three men on base, Hafey ground
ed out to end the scoring.
The veteran Bert Cole had one
bad inning-the fourth, when the
Sacs knocked out enough hits to
score six runs. During the remain
der of the game the southpaw
hurled steady ball.
Roy Joiner was at his best on
the mound for the Oaks. He held
the Stars to three hits. Not one Hol-
lywood player reached first base
for six and one-third innings. join
er struck out five.
Portland remained in third place
by defeating the up and coming
Angels, to 3, although outhit 10
to eight. -Four errors proved costly
for Los Angeles.
Three singles, walk and an en-
ror resulted in three runs for the
Beavers in the fifth inning. 1t was
Portlands first victory of the SER
les.
Seattle beat San Francisco. IL to
5. for the third straight. The In
dams collected Is hits off Slime,
Douglas and F'reitas.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-17
Lenhart In DraU
With Champion

SAN FRANCISCO, June II. up
john Henry Lewis, Prescott, Ariz.,
Negro, Cali Or n a heavyweight
champion, and Fred Lenhart, TT,
Tacoma, Wash, California light
heavyweight title holder, fought a
10-round draw here last night.
E. Lenhart proved he was able to
take it" in the fourth round, when
the 19-year-old Negro floored him
for count of nine with right
cross to the jaw. When he rose,
: Lenhart was struck to the floor
again. He was still groggy at the
bell.
He came out rushing in the fifth
and landed some heavy body punch
es. He won the round. He tried for
a knockout in the fifth, swinging
wildly and managing to land sew
eral stiff blows. Lenhart won the
round
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-17
Martin-Si,71n1ons
Retain Leads

NEW YORK, June II. U.P-Pep-
per Martin and Al Simmons con-
tinue to top the batsmen of the
National and American leagues re-
spectively, according to averages
released today, including games
played Thursday.
Martin, third baseman of the st.
Louis Cardinals, boosted his aver
age from $50 to 1863, while Sim
mons. outfielder of the Chicago
White SoX, gained one point for a
mark of .375.
Wally Berger of the Braves and
Chuck Klein of the PhillieS, share
National home run honors, with II
homers each. Lou Gehrig and Babe
Ruth of the Yankees and Jimmy
FoXX of the Athletics are tied for
home run supremacy in the Ameri-
can circuit, with IA apiece.
Bill Hallahan of ST. Louis leads
the National pitchers with eight
victories and two defeats, while
Don Brennan of the Yankees heads
the American FINGERS with five
wins and no losses.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-17
Fourteen Aliens
Become Citizens

After Solemnly swearing that they
will support the constitution of the
United States of America and re-
nounce all past allegiance to the
lands of their birth, IA residents
of Imperial county were admitted
to the rights of American citizen
ship by naturalization yesterday
afternoon at the court house.
Judge Vaughn Thompson pre-
sided over the naturalization court
and the examination of candidates
was conducted by r. L. Carroll
naturalization examiner. Two ap-
plicants who failed satisfactorily to
answer the questions relating to
the constitution and other phrases
of American government were
told they must make further study
in these matters and action on
their applications was deferred un-
til December Is.
The following were admitted to
citizenship yesterday: Dora Effler,
Germany; Paul Maggie, Italy;
John Tanos, Argentina; Hedwig
Schali, Switzerland; Antonio Fiore,
Italy; Antal Krovacs, Hungary;
Benjamin Smith, Russia; Gust
PouloS, CIR eece; Mich O. a S
Chronpoulas. Greece; Constantian-
Us PapathanasopouloS, Greco e ;
Joseph Lound, Germany; G. Athan-
asiadis, Turkey, and Lynte t Hart,
Holland.
At a special meeting of the nat
uralization court this morning, Su-
sic Ellen Spence Kahn and Olga
Ellis, American born women who
had lost their citizenship by mar
riage with aliens, had this privi-
lege restored to them before Judge
Vaughn Thompson in superior
court
This restoration was accomplished
according to the requirements of
a special Act of Congress dated
September %, 1922.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-17
TODANS
.SPORTAPARADE.
kAfEHh9B2lD
BY HENRY McLEMORE

OhSCu AiCoS oIdII correspondent
NEW LONDON. Conn, June II.
Harvard is wise in sending
combination junior and freshman
crew instead of the varsity that
licked Yale here yesterday to the
Long Beach regatta July 8. The
California race will be at 1000
metres, which if our staff meteor
ologist Is not up to some trick, is
something around a mile and a
quarter. AT a mile and a quarter
this Harvard boatload of steve.
dores would be lost. 1t takes them
that far to get the kinks out of
their backs.
AS one who has listened to more
than his share of Californians or
ate concerning the mighty men
that section breeds, we wish that
the Long Beach race was for four
miles and that the Johnny Har-
Yards were going to be there. We'd
like to see if the coast had a boat
load with the brute power and sta
nina packed by the eight Vikings
who man the Crimson shell.
What tough bunch of babies
they are-Ithese Saltonstalls, Ba-
cons, Holcombes and Cassedys. How
they can give it and how they can
take it. At the end of the four
mile grind yesterday-a grind that
saw them buck choppy waters and
spanking headwind-the Harvard
huskies finished fresh fresh,
laughing shouting and beating the
gunwaleS of the shell with the joy
of the thing. Alongside bobbed the
Yale shell, its captain out cold in
the bottom, and the rest of the crew
completely and absolutely spent.
The Haryards' plan of battle was
not a subtle one. Their motto is
simply wear 'em down and then
take EN-" That's exactly what they
did to Yale on the Thames yes
terday. For three miles and half
they let Yale show the way. Then,
in that final drive down the stretch
the tortuous half-mile when
normal crew has the miseries from
scalp to ankle and is running on
heat alone-the HarvardS gave
their shell the gun and got going.
1t gave you wallop to see that
boat load of Giants cut loose in
The last half mile. Answering the
command of their great stroke,
Gerard (Killer) Cassidy, the Grim
son oarsmen discarded the slow,
methodical beat they had used
from the start, and shifted to
smuggling, churning stroke that al
most lifted the boat out of the
water. For brief moment the Yale
boatload, calling upon its last drop
of strength, met the challenge.
Then the Ellis wilted. And with
their strength went the silky
smoothneSs of their bladework, and
the finish saw them Wallowing dir
lilly in the backwaSh of the Grim
son boat.
Yale. however, was not disgraced.
Ten pounds or more lighter to the
man, the Little Boy Blues" car
ried the fight to their powerful OPP
ponents until they dropped.
The crew Harvard will ship to
California has been consistently
faster at sprints than the varsity.
Lack of speed, however, is not the
only reason the varsity will not go
to Long Beach. Most of the men,
bers of the number one boat have
Jobs for the summer and figure
that while rowing boat is elegant
sport and great for the bicepS, it
can hardly equal the thrill of three
meals a day.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-17
SAM LESLIE'S BENCH WARMING
DAYS APPEAR TO BE FINISHED

run in the sixth inning and then
the new first baseman wrapped up
the victory by blasting one of
Adolpho Luques deliveries into the
right field stands for a ninth in
ming home run.
Chicago gained on the third place
Pirates by crushing Pittsburgh, 9
to /.
The only other national game
scheduled, Boston at Philadelphia,
was postponed because of threaten
ing weather, and the lone contest
on the American league schedule,
Cleveland at Detroit, was washed
out.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-17
DADO OUT Of
STATE BOXING

HOLLYWOOD, June II. AIp,-
Speedy Dado, young Filipino ban
tamweight today was an outcast
from California ring wars for a
Six-month period.
He was banished by the Califor-
ma athletic commission when he
refused to weigh in yesterday for
MS scheduled 10-round bout last
night with Joe Tieken, Sacramento
japanese. Dado claimed he was I'M
able to go on with the match be-
cause of an injured thumb but COM
mission physicians pronounced him
fit.
The suspension likewise applies
IN Hawaii where Dado had been
booked for a series of bouts.
With Dado out, Chris Pineda, a
tellow-countryman, was substitu-
ted. Pineda proved an unworthy
Zoe for Tieken who captured a de-
clsion by wide margin. The Jap
anese won six rounds; Pineda three.
1leken weighed 1T and Pineda, lib.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-17
McLarnin May
Accept Battle

LOS ANGELES, June II. UP
Jimmy McLarnin, newly crowned
welterweight champion. today null
ed over an offer to meet the WIN
ner of the Kid eca-Ceferino
Garcia bout, scheduled for June II
here.
The offer prescribed an over
weight match and struck a respon-
sive chord in McLarnin'S manager,
Charley (Pop) Foster, who said he
would think it over while await
ing developments on negotiations
for return bout with Young Cor
bett. -
Azteca rules the ranks of Mexi-
can welterweights while Garcia
claims the California state title.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-17
Here And There
In Sport World

CHICAGO, June II. U.P)-An of
fer of $4,000 for the contract of
Barney Ross, Chicago lightweight
who meets Tony Canzonero for the
title here June 90, has been re-
celved by Sam Plan and Art Winch,
co-managers, from Joe Jacobs, Max
Schmelings manager.
CHICAGO, June 17-Dean Crom-
well, University of Southern Cali
fornia track coach, has been elect =
ed president of the National Col
legiate Track Coaches association,
succeeding George Bresnahan ,of
Iowa. Charles B. Hoyt of Michigan
was elected vice president; Frank
lin P. johnson of Drake, secretary,
and Clyde Littlefield of the Uni
NerSity OF Texas, treasurer.
MILWAUKEE,, June 17.-Miss
Bonnie Miller, Los Angeles, met
Mrs. Jane Sharp, Pasadena, Calf,
here today in the Milwaukee wo-
mems singles invitational tourna-
ment.
Frankie Parker, Milwaukee, OPP
posed the veteran George Lott, Chi
cago, in the mems finals.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-17
Patriotic Birthday
For NeU Arriuol

Picking out Bunker Hill day" as
an appropriate time for her arrival,
daughter was born this morning
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Roy M. Johnson,
$50 Vine street, at La Solana hospi-
tai, weighing pounds and 10 oun-
ces. Her father is manager of the
California Pine Box distributors.
Press records show that Miss
johnson will have plenty of local
company to observe future biMh-
davs. Bunker Hill day" apparent
ly being popular with FL Centre res
idents for that particular spurpose.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-17
TO BROADCAST ADDRESS

Under the auspices of the Watch
t~'r Bible Tract society, an in
teresting and nationwide radio ad-
dress will be given tomorrow morn
ing at 10 O'Clock in which the 10
cal radio station will participate.
The speaker will be Judge Ru-
therford, who will be heard over
160 radio stations. His subject will
be 1.-The Way of Escape"
Similar addresses will be given on
June rs and July 2 at the same
hour,
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-17
Firen1en Planning
Picnic Tomorrow

Imperial Valley firemen are plan
ming for their annual picnic which
will be held in MeXicali tomorrow.
All arrangements have been made
for a program of entertainment and
excellent food will be served, &C
cording to committees in charge.
The picnic crowd will gather at
the park in Mexicali early in The
afternoon.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-17
Horse Racing Bill
Confronts Arizona

PHOENIX. Ariz., June II. U.PJe
A bill authorizing horse racing and
pari-mutuel betting in Arizona was
before the senate of the Arizona
legislature in special session today.
Under terms of the bill, betting
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-17
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Portland 5, Los Angeles 3.
Sacramento 6, Missions 5.
Hollywood 4, Oakland 0.
Seattle IL, San Francisco 5.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-17

licenses would cost $500 per day, the
privilege of racing horses 500. A
10 per cent tax would be imposed
on track gate receipts. 1t was esti-
mated the measure would collect
SIS, 600 during a 60-day meet.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Chicago 8, Pittsburgh l.
Brooklyn 3, New York l.
Observation-Disclosures, rain.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-17
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
observation-disclosures, rain.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-17
Wrestling And
Fight Results
BY United Press

AT Newark, N. Jumping Joe
Savoldi, Michigan, threw Sid West
rich, Hungary; Jerry Monahan.
California drew Denny Ginsberg,
Chicago.
At Buffalo, N. Y, Jim Brown
ing, Missouri, threw Earl McCrea-
dy, Oklahoma.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-17
FIGHTS

FIGHTS
At Hollywood-Joe Tieken, lit,
Sacramento, decisioned Chris Pin
eda. 118, the Philippines, 00); Star
Frisco, lis, Los Angeles, defeated
Rudolfo Teglia, 118, Argentina,
"a.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
District National Guard

Oficials of the National Guard OF
the District Of Columbia expressed
themselves as very much pleased with
the site suggested for the location OF
the proposed new armory for the local
citizen troops. The National Capital
Park and Planning Commission has
buGgested q site In Anacostia Park. on
the Eastern Branch, at the enc OF
East Capitol street There is plenty OF
land in this reclaimed territory, and
In it officials see an opportunity Tor
providing many activities which the
Guardsmen are now unable to have be-
cause of the limited facilities both in
doors and outdoors
It was said by the local officials Of
the militia that now that the Planning
Commission has acted, they expect to
have several conferences with the Dis
trict of Columbia officials with view
10 laying plans for obtaining construc-
ton loan from the Public Works Ad-
ministration.
While the site selected for the pro-
posed armory is not centrally located
from a population standpoint, never
theleSS, 1t was pointed out that from
data collected from militia organiza-
tions in various States, it has been
found in those areas that though
armories were located on the outskirts
of cities, it had not materially affected
the attendance. It is believed that If
the armory is finally erected on this
site it was said, that transportation
facilities would be provided SO that the
building would be easily accessible on
drill nights. On the other hand, 1t was
pointed out that the development Of
the use of the automobile had not made
public transportation important in
reaching the armory. Location OF the
armory in this section, it was said,
would provide plenty of parking space
for those who use automobiles.
In view of the fact that there Is
plenty of park land in the vicinity, an
ample parade ground could be PROVIDED
for the troops, as well as stadium and
other facilities for outdoor activities.
There would be land there sufficient to
drill a brigade, if this were necessary.
Officials made it known that they
are going to keep right behind the pro-
posal to provide an armory here be-
hitting the standing of the local militia
troops as a Federal organization. Ine
next step is to obtain the funds with
which to begin the construction.
Of1cials hope that this fund will be
allowed as 1t is pointed out that the
Guard needs an armory more than any
thing else at this time the man poI-
ton of the organization is located IN
an old hotel building, with facilities en-.
tirely inadequate for indoor training OF
large groups of men. During the good
weather months of the year the troops
have been granted the use OF nearby
public park as a parade ground, but
when the weather Is 1nclement II up
sets the schedule.
The local Militia officials for more
. than a quarter of a century have been
irving to have congressional sanction
for an armory here but without result:
It was said that congressional authority
would not be necessary for the use OF
the proposed site, if funds are finaiiy
allotted for the building from tne
Evening star., 1933-09-24

ordered honorably discharged on &C.
count of removal from the city.
The following have been ordered
transferred from the Reserve to the
active lists of their respective COM
mands: Sergt. Ted w. Lowrie, Battery
E, 260th Coast Artillery; Pvt. William
NJ Rhine, Battery C, 260th Coast Ar
tillery; Pvt. William S. Maykrantz,
29th Division Military Police Company;
Pvt Fred Ruth, 29th Division Military
Police Company; Pvt. William r. Rye,
Company E. 121st Engineers; Pvt.
Robert w. Keil, Company E, 121st
ENGINEERS.
Evening star., 1933-09-24

erick T. Dameron. Frank ]. Hazard,
and william H. Smither, all Of Com
pany e. 121st Engineers: Pvt. Edwin
Yergan, Company A, 372d Infantry.
Pvt. Carl s. Preston, National Guard
Reserve. assigned to the Medical De-
partment Detachment, 260th Coast
Artillery, has been ordered transferred
to the active list Of the Medical De-
partment Detachment, 12lst En-
gineers.
Pvt. Elmer W. Holland, jr., National
Guard, assigned to the 29th Division,
Military Police Company, has been
Evening star., 1933-09-24

Pvt. John I. Wivel, both Medical De-
partment Detachment, l21st Engineers:
Pvt. Francis Schmehl, Company D,
121st Engineers; Pvt. Walter L. Knight,
Company F, 121st Engineers; Pvt Harry
L. Richardson, Company F, 121st En-
gineers; Pvt. Thomas H. Harris, Head
quarters Detachment. Special Troops,
29th Division.
The following have been ordered
transferred from the active to the Re-
serve lists Of their respective organi-
cations on account Of business inter-
ference with the performance Of mill
tary duty: Pvts. Robert w. Xeil, Fred
Evening star., 1933-09-24

and Maj. Walter w. Burns. command
ing the 26oth Coast Artillery, have
26 to attend the meetings OF the Ma
tional Guard Association of the United
States and the Adjutants General
Association.
The officers will not receive pay for
this trip, but will be allowed funds for
their subsistence and transportation to
and from Chicago.
Sergt. Warren @. Prugh has been
ordered reduced to the grade Of private
in Company E, 121st Engineers. on
recommendation Of the company COM
Evening star., 1933-09-24
Public Works Administration.

Col. John w. Oehmann, command
ing the 121st Regiment of Engineers,
and temporarily in command of the
local Militia during the leave Of abb
sence of Maj Gen. Anton Stephan on
account of illness, Lieut.. Col Peyton
G. hewitt, assistant adjutant general,
Evening star., 1933-09-24

the United States Military Academy at
West Point to be held by the United
States Civil Service Commission on
October 81, it was announced at bri-
gade headquarters.
Pvt. James W. Ward, jr.. has been
ordered transferred from the Reserve
to the active list Of the Headquarters
Detachment and Combat Train, 260th
Coast Artillery.
The following have been ordered
transferred from the Reserve to the
active lists Of their respective COM
mands: Pvt. James r. Ceranton and
Evening star., 1933-09-24

Pvt. William w. Riggs, Headquarters
Detachment, 29th Division, 1889 Lanier
place, has been authorized to take the
competitive examination for designation
Evening star., 1933-09-24

mander. At the same time Pvt. first
class, Joseph e. MACPHERSON was
ordered promoted to the grade Of
sergeant.
Pvt. Robert E. Shannahan has been
ordered promoted to the grade Of SER
geant in Company D, 121st Engineers,
on recommendation Of the company
commander.
Evening star., 1933-09-24

"A tweed Swagger
suit with coat long
enough to be worn
separately. Smartly
tailored shoulders,
with silk lining and
interlining.