davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-17

and the final gong found Joe Ri
chey, Los Angeles, taking the de-
cision from Kid Jarada, Manila
The youngsters weighed in at lis
pounds and weSe plenty good CIV
ing and taking wallopS that had
plenty of damage in them had they
/ landed on the right spot.
Start Cautiously
AS the first round opened both
scrappers were cautious almost to
an extreme and danced about the
ring for quite a while before get
ting into close range of each 9TH
er. When they finally decided to
mix things up they put on a good
fast show for the fans.
Joe started in to work on ia
rada's midriff and then shifted
to the right eye and by repeated
left iabS he soon had that optic
cut and bleeding. The Kid is
plenty tough, however, and took
the punishment for four rounds. In
the fifth he opened up a barrage
of heavy body blows, slowing up
Richey with several hard rights
over the heart. In the final round
they were both giving and taking
plenty. 1t was good fight
throughout and Dempsey's award
of the decision to Richey was
backed up by the approval of the
fans.
The special six round bout be-
tween Tom De Bartola. Los Ange-
les. and "Cyclone George Man
gram. Bakersfield. was another
good mix and was the only bout
on the card in which a knockout |
threatened. While Mangram did |
not exactly live up to his "cy- |
clone" moniker, he had Tom in a
seemed that he did not try to put |
the Los Angeles boy away. He had
enough opportunities to do so but |
content to take the deci- |
sion on points and coast through.
Bartola had a weaving crouch /
that made it hard to get at him
with solid blows, but when the Ne
gro did straighten him up and had
him back TO the ropes where he +
couldn't crouch, he poured it to /
him. Bartola did a lot of running
iu the last three rounds which /
didn t help his cause very much. /
This and the opening bout were /
by Bill Tackett.
Tony Garcia, Tampico. and An
drew Leyon, Los Angeles, put on .
a fast four-round opener with the
decision going to Leyon.
The large audience, dIbwn by
the magic of Dempsey name. al
most completely filled the arena.
It was representative valley audi
ence and brought back memories +
Of the old days when boxing was
in its prime in Imperial valley.
Dempsey, while waiting for the
two bouts in which he was to act
as referee, autographed many pro-
grams for the boys who flocked
about him and when introduced to /
the crowd received a great hand.
He responded by thanking the au-
dience and told. them he would be
back again to referee fights in the |
valley.
Just before the final bout went /
on. Dempsey. Jerry the Greek, Pete /
Buzukus, local matchmaker, and
Harry Woodbury., state boxing in
spector. were introduced to the
audience and posed with the two
for a flashlight picture.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-17
GRID GOSSIP
FROM PACIFIC
COAST CAMPS

BERKELEY, CAL, Oct. II. (U.R
Coach Bill Ingram drilled a new
left halfback today to replace hi,
injured star. Floyd Blower. TIL,
replacement was Phil Klein. a sui
who formerly saw service as s
blocking back. Blower will be miss.
ing from the California lineup fol
at least three weeks, physicians
said. The Golden Bears entrair
tomorrow for Pullman, Wash, fol
their conference clash Saturday
with Washington State.
PALO ALTO, Cal, Oct. II. U.P)
The Stanford Indians were ex-
pected back from Chicago today
Practice sessions will start tomor-
row for Saturday S game against
U. S. F. at San Francisco. The
Indians came through their game
with Northwestern without serious
casualties, trainers reported.
MORAGA, Cal. Oct. II. U.P)-
The st. Mary's football squad be-
gan work today for their intersec-
tional clash with Fordham at New
York, Nov. 4. The Gaels have an
open date this weekend and re-
turn to action Oct. % against Uni
versity of Nevada.
EUGENE, Ore. Oct. II. U.P) =
Oregon came through the gruelling
battle with Washington with only
two casualties. it was revealed
when practice resumed for Friday s
clash with Idaho. Mark Temple,
halfback star. had a facial lacera-
ton and Bernie Hughes, center, a
broken thumb.
CORVALLIS, Oct. II. W.P)-Ore-
gon State S chances against U. S.
C. at Portland Saturday appeared
today to rest on Norman (Red)
Franklin, the halfback who fea-
tured the U. S. F. victory. Coach
Lon Stiner called off all scrim-
images for this week to prevent in
jury to Franklin and other vaSrity
men.
PULLMAN, Wash, Oct. IT. U.H
Washington State coaches bore
down hard on their charges today
in preparation for the invasion of
California Golden Bears next
Saturday.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. II. U.H =
The U. S. c. training field was one
of limps and hobbies today Bob
Erskine, star tackle, nursed
wounded heel, Capt. Ford Palmer,
wrenched knee, Julie Bescos, end,
a lame shoulder, and Homer Grit
fifth. hero of Troy's victory over
st. Mary's, leg bruise. Yet all,
with the probtble exception of Err
skine, are expected to break into
the Oregon State game Saturday
at Portland.
Coach Howard Jones drilled his
first stringers only 10 minutes yes
terday but planned to lengthen
the session today, perhaps the last
before the Trojans pull out for
the north tomorrow night.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. II. (U.H -
The U. c. L. A. Bruins began pol
ishing up exercises today for their
clash with Loyola Saturday. Coach
Bill Spaulding called halt in
scrimmage in fear of injuries. The
Bruins boss indicated he would
start the same lineup against the
Lions as that which faced STAN
ford and Utah.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. II. U.P) =
Eddie Atkinson, Loyoln backfield
star, was back in uniform today
drilling for the U. c. l.. A. con-
test Saturday. The Negro star has
been out with injuries since the
Arizona contest two weeks ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-17

1t is reported that the Mexican
ministry of agriculture is trying to
develop an improved jumping bean.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-17

The Palo Verde Creamery at
Blythe, Riverside county, is being
remcdeled.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-17

LOS ANGELES, Oct. IT, W.p) -
Eddie Atkinson, Loyoln backfield
star, was back in uniform today
drilling for the U. C. L. A. con-
test Saturday. The Negro star has
been out with injuries since the
Arizona contest two weeks ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28

Soldiers OF The Storm at the STRAIT
lord. Below The Sea" and The story or
Temple Drake al the Rivoli. The Cohens
The Border al the Granada: Zoo In
budapest and Haunted Gold" at the
fountalp Square. out All Night" and
Track" at the Sanders: Bondage" at the
Princess; Elmer The Great" at the Daisy
Grand SLAM AZ the Rex. Broadway
Bad at the Garrick. Grand slam and
The Past OF Mary Holmes" at the st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
Wintergreen Tablets

Wintergreen. probably the oldest
remedy for aches and pains reccg-
niIed by leading medical authori-
ties, il now available in tablet
form. Acting directly through the
blood, IL stimulates circulation and
eliminates toxins. Pain and con-
gestion quickly vanish. Send for
hEENE'S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
BETTER BREAKS
FOR WOMEN IS
PETERS APPEAL
Democratic Chief ApplaudS
Their Contribution to
Public Life.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind July pa
Better breaks for women IN politics
in Indiana we're advocated BY Chair
man r. Earl Peters Of the Demo-
cratic state committee. in address
ing the Democratic women Of Vigo
county here Thursday night.
Failure to give prominent places
10 women IN his regime has brought
considerable criticism from Demo-
cratic women politicians Of Cover
nor Paul V. McNutt.
Following are excerpts from
Peters talk:
President RoOsevelts example
Of giving substantial recognition
to women can be followed profit
ably in every unit of our govern
ment For the first time IN Ameri-
lean history woman is serving
in the Presidents cabinet Miss
Frances Perkins. as secretary Of la
Dor. IS making a distinguished
record.
Former Governor Nellie Tayloe
Ross Of Wyoming is director of the
government mint in Washington
In our own state, Miss Emma MAY,
guest OF honor at this meeting. is
serving as reporter Of the supreme
and appellate courts
The government is confronted
with no problem that has not been
grappled with by housewives OF
America. In the economic field
feats Of magic have been accom-
plished by American women
Budgeting OF expenses OF the
homes to accommodate meager in
comes involves problems Of great
porplexity. What greater problem
confronts the American government
in the social field than the prepa
ration and equipment Of children for
useful lives?
These are tasks that are eff
GENTLY and faithfully performed by
the women OF our country every
day In my opinion there IS nc
justihable reason why the whole
some influence, the integrity. the
industry of our women is not given
a much larger measure Of reCogni-
ton in affairs Of government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
PRISONER BOUND OVER
Bryan, o., Man Is Accused Of Dyer
Act Violation.

Arthur j. Dunn of Bryan. o., was
bound over to the federal grand
jury Thursday on a charge of viola
ton of the Dyer act, on arraienment
before United States Commissioner
Howard Young.
Dunn waived examination. His
bond was fixed at $4,000 He was
placed in the Marion county Jail
in default of bond. Department of
justice agents said Dunn trans
ported a mortgaged car from Lex
ington, KY, to Bloomington, Ind.
He was arrested in Bloomington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
RULES ON BARBER LAW
License Code Requires Physical Test
Attorney General Holds.

All BARRIERS must pass physical
examination under the new licens-
ing code Of the state. effective Aug.
l. it has been ruled by Attorney
General Philip Lutz Jr.
The so-called grandfather clause
which gives a license to all BARRIERS
practicing their trade more than six
months. without examination. APP
plies only to professional skill. Lutz
ruled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
STORE CODE FORMED
Wage, Hour Standards Are Fixed by
College Book Association.

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. July %.
A 44-hOur maximum work week,
with minimum wage of Sl3. had
approval today of delegates TO the
annual convention of the National
Association of College Stores.
The recommendations will be pre-
scented to a Joint committee of the
association and the American Book
sellers Association for incorporation
into trade code.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28

These prices will bring
thrifty women shoppers
to our store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28

Clair Elmer The Great a. the Uptogn.
Below The Sea a. the RITZ Schsvenne
KID and The Mummy az the Oriental
Dangerous Crossroads" and oliver
Twist al the Strand. Face In The Skv"
2 the Talbot: A Bedtime Story" al the
Tacoma a Bedtime Story al the Gar
field. oliver Twist" Al the Tuxedo. The
Circus Queen Mystery" al the irving
Tire Silver Cord az the Belmont. and
The Past OF Mary Holmes At the
Ogpheum
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
Cantor Claims He Can See
Movie Audience in Studio
Star of 'Whoopee Maintains His Imagination Is So Active
He Can Tel! Where Applause VIII Be Received.
nv WALTER N HICKMAN

DDIE CANTOR information that he does
l. audience funny his head
O
Circle the who week revival of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Name Epworth Institute Dean

Name Epworth Institute Dean
By JHffcG Press
NORTH WEBSTER. Ind. July
28.-The Rev. A. P. Teeter. Win
chester. was elected dean of the
Epworth Forest institute for the
Richmond. r. Wayne and Wabash
districts Of the North Indiana NJ z
conference here Thursday He sue
ceeds DR.. John F. Edwards, Hunt
ington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28

Cantor enjoyed one of the most
successful runs Of mis- career with
"Whoopee" in New York I know
that the theater was packed and I
had TO stand when I saw "Whoopee"
on the stage of Ziegfeld theater
in New York during the middle OF
the engagement.
With the long association of
Cantor with this musical hit. I am
sure it could be easy for him TO
visualize his audience, know how TO
place his comedy and know exactly
how d movie audience will react to
him.
He maintains that an actor does
not need an audience TO be at his
or her best.
Berry has received the following
statement OF Cantor's ideas on this
subject.
Haven't I an Imagination?
Cantor asks when reminded that
there is no stimulation from an au-
dience, such as an actor usually
NOnltAo vi.
Cant l just see the crowd be-
fore me? Can't I hear applause ?
And anybody who ever tried to be
funny in front of an audience which
mas gone cold on you-and that hap
pens 10 everybody-ought TO know
that the audience and the applause
you can imagine for yourself is a lot
more reliable than a theater full of
people who may or may not be in
the right mood.
with my imagination I have
the best kind of audience made to
order for me just the way like it.
Besides, if an actor had TO have
an audience. he never would be eff
fective at rehearsal. Rehearsals are
a pretty dismal business sometimes.
but lots of them are as good or bet
Ter performances than anything the
stage shows the customers"
He also points out that a picture
studio is not the tomb-like place a
broadcasting studio is. Almost any
scene in a talking picture requires
the presence of a large number OF
directors technicians. property men
and so forth who constitute an au-
dlence. and a responsive one. too
They can't laugh or applaud au-
dibly but their presence takes away
the inhuman nature Of talking into
a piece of metal without any other
company.
But making talking pictures is
harder work than anything on the
stage. he says. He found several
months vacation necessary sitter
"Whoopee" was finished. whereas the
routine of stage performing was
something that could be taken in
stride.
Indianapolis theaters today offer:
Moonlight and Pretzels" at the
Apollo; Another Language" at the
Palace; L Love That Man" at the
Lyric; "Whoopee" at the Circle:
Adorable" at the Alamo; What
Price Innocence?" at the Ambassa-
dor; and burlesque at the Mutual
and the Colonial.
Neighborhood theaters today of
fer:
Soldiers Of The Storm at the STRAIT
ford. Below The Sea" and The story or
Temple Drake" at the Rivoli The Cohens
And The Kellys In Trouble" and Son OF
The Border at the Granada Zoo In
Budapest and Haunted Gold" at the
Fountal1 Square: out All Night and
Track" at the Sanders: Bondage" at the
/ Princess; Elmer The Great" at the Daisy
Grand slam AZ the Rex. Broadway
Bad a. the Garrick: Grand slam" and
Evening star., 1933-02-02
FORD PLANTS GET
AUTO BODIES TODAY
Delivery to Be Resumed, but
.Reopening of Factories
Is Deferred.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, February 2-Delivery of
automobile bodies to the Ford Motor
Co.'S Dearborn plant was to be re-
sulned today by the Briggs Manu-
featuring Co., but Ford officials said
they had set no date for reopening
their plants.
Ford plants all over the country were
shut down just a week ago because,
officials said strike in the Briggs
plants cut off the supply of bodies for
the as yet unannounced new Ford
models.
Representatives of the 5000 striking
Briggs employees announced after
meeting last night that the strike and
picketing of the Briggs plants would be
continued
Production was resumed on limited
scale by the Briggs company Tuesday
and yesterday William F. Connolly,
treasurer. said: I'VE are hiring more
men, increasing production and mind
ing our own business"
Deliveries of bodies to Ford assembly
plants was resumed yesterday, officials
said.
-NeIl, SdlU Uy pOllCe 10 nave UeeH
strikers, waylaid two Briggs company
trucks yesterday, dumping the cargo of
floor panels from one into the street
and pulling the igrition key from the
other when it stopped at an intersec-
tion.
Several Briggs wcrkmen also reported
to police last night that strikers had
attempted to wrest their badges from
them. Three strikers were arrested.
Phillip Raymond. once a Communist
candidate for mayor of Detroit, who
had been hired by the strikers as an
adviser, was arrested yesterday then
released on a writ of habeas corpus.
The strikers, denying emphatically that
Communism entered into the walkout.
said they had engaged Raymond's
services as an individual.
Officials said one-fourth of the 1000
employees of the Murray Corporation of
America, which suspended production
in its principal departments last week
when the Briggs Co. vas unable to fur
nish necessary parts, were recalled to-
day. They reported the employees
returned without molestation and said
others would come back as rapidly as
the Briggs Co. was able to furnish
parts.
Strikers previously had declared the
Murray Corporation would join the
Briggs strikers.
Evening star., 1933-02-02

informed Judge Schuldt that approx
mately 18 other cases will be filed
against the men. They are accused Of
entering a number Of drug stores in
the last month and taking narcotics
and liquor valued at more than $4,000.
Lyles and Moy, following their ap-
pearance in court, were taken before
United States Commissioner Needham
c. Turnage, where they pleaded not
guilty to charges Of sale and possession
of narcotics. Commissioner Turnage
set bond for each at $4,000 and an
nounced they will be given q hearing
February 8.
Evening star., 1933-02-02

$500 CHESTER
SUNDAYS, FEB. AND 10
Leave Washington 7:30 a. m.
Return same day.
ALSO MONDAY. FEB. IS
Leave Washington $50 a. m
Return same day.
Evening star., 1933-02-02
SURRENDERS IN ROBBERY

FRIENDSHIP, N Y, February (P).
Trooper w. j. McCabe of the State
police said last night that a man who
said he was Henry Molonowski, 26, of
Bradford, Pa, was being held in Ale
gany County Jail after having told
State police he was wanted at Bradford
Trooper McCabe said MolonoWski
entered the State police outpost yes
terday and said he was wanted in con-
nection with a gasoline robbery at the
Bradford Oil Refining Co.
He also related, McCabe said, that
his two children were burned to death
in fire which destroyed his house at
Bradford in 1881. McCahe said troop
ers noted that MolonoWskis hands and
ears were burned.
Evening star., 1933-02-02

Greatly reduced fares to all
, B. & Q. points. Leave Friday
: noon until Sunday noon. Return
until Monday midnight.
Evening star., 1933-02-02
EXPANSION IN DEMAND
FOR U. S. COTTON is DUE
Bureau of Agricultural Economics
Predicts Increase in World Con-
sumption of American Crop.

Predicts Increase in World Con-
sumption of American Crop.
By the Associated Press
The Bureau of Agricultural Econom-
ics yesterday forecast an increase in
world consumption of American cotton
this year over 1912.
Domestic consumption during the
first five months of the 1928 season
was 7 per cent greater than in the same
period last season, the bureau said.
The increase over last season should
become greater as the season ad-
vances," the bureau said, barring a
recurrence of such an acute financial
and business situation as that which
depressed cotton consumption 43 per
cent from March to July last season"
The bureau in survey of foreign
consumption of American cotton also
found that it has been running above
that of last season. The greatest in
creases in exports of cotton were to
France and Germany during the last
five months, with practically all Euro
pean countries taking larger amounts
than in 1872.
Evening star., 1933-02-02
Prince Starts in Business.

Lennart Bernadotte, formerly Prince
Lennart Of Sweden, who gave up his
title to marry Miss Karin Nissvandt
has gone into business in Stockholm
His firm Is known as "Tavarts," and
will carry on an agency business. He
may be seen driving his own car as he
calls on customers like modern sales
man
Evening star., 1933-02-02
EVERY WEEK END

H.25 Saturdays and Sundays
S1.50 Daily. Good for three days
Evening star., 1933-02-02
FOUR FACE CHARGES
IN HOUSEBREAKINGS
Men Taken in Recent Narcotic
Drive Accused Of Entering Num-
Der of Drug Stores.

HOUSEKEEPING charges against four
men arrested in recent roundup by
narcotic agents were continued by Po-
lice Court Judge Gus A. Schuldt yes
terday until February at the request
of Assistant United States Attorney
Michael Keogh. Two of the men,
Archie Lyles, %, of the 1900 block of
Twelfth street, and George Moy, %, of
the TOO block of Fifth street, were held
under $40, 600 bond, while Charles Ken
nedy, %, of the 900 block of G street,
and Herbert Shepherd, 81. OF the 500
block of F street, were held in lieu Of
$4,000 bail
Keogh in requesting the continuance
Evening star., 1933-02-02
$500 PHILADELPHIA
S2.75 WILMINGTON

SUNDAYS, FEB. 5 AND 10
Leave Washington 1880 a. m. or
ll:45 a. m. Return same day.
ALSO MONDAY. FEB. I3
Leave Washington $50 a. m. or
11:4o a. m. Return same day.
Evening star., 1933-02-02
$500 PITTSBURGH
Observation-Disclosures

SUNDAY. FEBRUARY
Leave Washington 1901 a. m.
Return same day.
Evening star., 1933-02-02

s1.5o HARPER's FERRY
$2 MIrtinsburg. $3 Cumberland
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 20
Leave Washington s:25 a. m.
Return same day,
Evening star., 1933-02-02

three students, two of whom are broth.
ers. Those receiving the degree Of
bachelor OF science were Harry L. and
Sidney B. Smith, Bellvlle, Ill, and
John Diachyshyn, Norwich, Conn.
Motion pictures are replacing the old.
fashioned pantomime in England.
Evening star., 1933-02-02
LH&st1rfeMs are
MASr

w 7HEN you ask Chesterfield smoker
w why that's his brand-he generally
comes right out Aat-footed and says -.
Its because They're Milder!"
So we're going to keep on doing every.
ming know how to keep them that way.
That's why we look for and buy the
nildest and ripest tobaccos we can get.
That's why we age them in our ware
,ouses till they're mellow and sweet.
We believe that even the shredding of
he tobacco and the quality of the
paper it's rolled in, have lot to do
with the even-drawing, mild smoke that
PEOPLE enjoy in Chesterfelds.
You can bank on this =. .. every method
known to science is used to make Ches-
ter6eld milder, better-tasting cigarette
that satisfies.
Chesterfield Radio Program-Every night ex.
cept Sunday, Columbia coast.to-coast Network
Evening star., 1933-02-02
@l|n..Bl&O
EXCURSIONS
$3.50 NEW YORK
Newark
EliZabeth-PIainfieId

SUNDAYS. FEBRUARY IL 4 &c
Leave Washington 1901 a. m.
or s:15 a. m. Return same day,
ALSO WASHINGTON'S BIRTH.
DAY, Feb. 22
Leave Washington 12:35 a. m,
or Sis a. m. Return same day.
The Washington times., 1933-10-04
MACHADO FALL
. LAID To DEATH
Of STUDENT

FOLLOWING is the second of ttDo
articles BY Mercedes Duque de
DeSchGpelleS, daughter of DR.. Mat
tGS DuQue, former member of a
Cuban cabinet, on the present sit
UGtton in the island republic.