davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-16
EXPECT BIC CROWD Will Re
ON HAND To GREET BOX|NG'S
MOST COLORFUL CHARACTER

Tonight is the night for which
boxing fans and followers of sports
in general nave been waiting for
the past two weeks-a chance tc
see in person one of the most fam
Gus characters boxing has given to
the world-Jack Dempsey. former
heavyweight champion, who ref
erees the bouts at the Imperial VAL
ley Athletic club.
The "Old Manassa Mauler,'' > as
sports writers dubbed him at the
height of his fame, was a colorful
figure in the ring and he is still
an outstanding figure since turning
to refereeing and fight promotion.
His popularity is nothing short of
astonishing in view of the roastings
he used to get while he was cham
pion. Wherever he goes he is the
center of attraction and he num-
bers leading persons in all walks of
life as his close friends. He is
Dempsey, still 1.-The champ to
many who have never forgotten
the "long count at Chicago, al
though Dempsey himself has long
since put it into the background as
lone of those things -
It is not surprising that he num-
bers among his real cronies, Gene
Tunney, the man who took his
championship away from him.
Their first few meetings after the
title had switched were a bit en-
barraSsing for them both, but in
recent years they have become good
friends and meeting is liable to
mean anything from "scuffle >
to roasting each other.
The reason that it is not surpris-
ing is that Dempsey is a friendly
fellow by nature and harbors few
enmities. He even climbed into
ring and shook hands with Jack
Kearns, former friend and later
enemy, and did the same thing with
jess Willard, who lost his title to
Dempsey flying fists.
A sell-out house has been the
rule wherever Dempsey has appear
ed, and judging by the demand for
local tickets the house tonight will
be jarnmed giving boxing a good
will act as referee and those who
have seen him in this role report
that he keeps the fighters active at
all times, the same as he was when
he was hurting the leather.
While Dempsey is the big attrac-
ton, it has not prevented the club
from arranging a good card. 1t
wouldn't pay to have a figure like
Dempsey mixed up in a frost SO
fans can depend upon tonight S
bouts being a real run for their
money.
Jerry the Greek" Dempseey's
traner and pal through all the
years since long before the former
was champion, arrived IN El Centre
today to make preliminary arrange
ments for Jack. To him Dempsey
is still THE Champ" and he never
refers to him in any other way.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-16
Fine Card Lined Up

Heading the card will be Carlos
king Solomon, former Calexico
high school football and baseball
star, who meets Joe Tenario, in the
lo-round main event.
Solomon has had 81 fights since
turning professional, without losing
a decision. He is a fast and hard
hitting welterweight, who likes to
mix it up and keep going at all
times, and is also equipped with
plenty of boxing skill
Tenario is a husky young Fill
pino who has been battling on the
coast for several months and has
met many of the best boys in the
game. Like Solomon he can hardly
be claSsed as 8 veteran and still
has his fighting days ahead of him.
Blackie Olea and Kid Jarada will
put on the six-round semi-final.
Olea had big following here last
winter, appearing on several cards
and giving real fight each time.
Jarada halls fIom the Philippines
and looks like a conner, according
to advance dope. They will weigh
in at ll8 pounds.
Tom De Bartola and Cyclone
George Mangran will show what
they can do in the six round spe-
cial. They have been fighting on
the coast and are booked as crowd
pleasers who MAKE it interesting all
the time they are in the ring.
The opener brings together An
dres Leyon and Tony Garcia, two
willing boys who are getting expe-
rience and are willing to battle at
the drop of the hat.
The first bout will be called at
$50 and those who have not re-
served seats are urged to be out in
time for Dempsey ''pulls them in'
and late corners may be disap-
pointed.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-16

jured. He will be out of action for
three weeks, physicians said.
Webfeet Win
Oregon registered its sixth success
sive win over the University of
Washington by 60 count. The
game also marked the sixth success
sive year that Washington has fail
ed to score on its Eugene rivals.
Oregon State showed a flashing
halfback named Franklin whose two
sensational plays gave the Staters
a 1877 victory over the University
of San Francisco. Franklin, known
as Red" to his intimates, carried
the opening kickoff 95 yards for the
first touchdown. In the final quar-
ter he tossed 40 yard pass to Hal
Pangle for the winning score.
Washington State had its hands
full in disposing of University of
Montana by 1877 score.
Stanford's Indians, playing far
from home, were held to a scoreless
tie by Northwestern university, in
Chicago's mammoth Soldiers field
The Indians were on Northwestern s
two yard line when the first half
ended.
The surprise Of the weekend
came at San Diego where the San
Diego Marines defea ted Santa Clara
university by 14-7 score. Forward
passes gave the Marines the scores
which provided the upset.
Amos Alonzo Stages College OF
Pacific team went down to defeat
before San Jose State by a 1876
score.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-16
TROJANS LOOM AS REPEATERS
FOR NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 16. =
University of Southern California
remained the gridiron Colossus of
the Pacific coast today through its
power to cash in on the breaks OF
the game.
The Trojans defeated ST. Mary's
of Moraga, AT, in the coasts best
contest of the weekend. 1t was
close battle in which a substitutes
eagerness to encourage his mates
played a large and. a decisive part.
The game was tied at TT when
the st. Mary's substitute galloped
on the field, reported properly and
called on his mates Ito hit 'em hard
and low" His enthusiasm cost the
Gaels Is precious yards as PEN
atty and put the Trojans inside the
10 yard line From that point the
power attack of Howard Jones men
drove to the winning score.
The victory. extending U. S. C.'s
streak to 25 games without defeat,
was scored over the team which
handed the Trojans their last de-
feat, recorded in the early days of
the 1881 season.
California and Oregon showed
stuff in their weekend clashes that
offered challenges to the Trojans in
their future meetings.
The Golden Bears defeated a
heavy Olympic club team by $50.
The win was a costly one for the
Bears for Floyd Blower, who scored
the winning points against st.
Marys the week before, was in
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-16
WILD bATTL
IN BIC TEN

CHICAGO, Oct. 16. U.P)-A mac
scramble for the Big Ten football
championship loomed today after a
week OF surprising results in which
Illinois, Minnesota, Northwestern
and Chicago demonstrated unexpec-
ted strength.
Iowa and Illinois. each with one
victory and one defeat, were tied
for the Big Ten lead.
Illinois forged to the top with a
smashing 21-0 triumph over Wis
consin, the greatest victory Coach
Bob Zuppke has scored in four
years.
Minnesota shocked Purdue, Big
Ten favorite, in the advance cal
culations, with TT tie. The Boiler
makers were outplayed for three
periods, and it took the second
team backfield to get the tying
touchdown in the fourth period.
BY holding Stanford to a score
less tie, Northwestern served notice
that Big Ten contenders will have
to reckon with the Wildcats des-
pite their TO deefat by Iowa two
weeks ago.
Chicago's young team ran over
Washington U. (St. LOUIS, 400.
Michigan, last years Big Tel
champion, won in a gallop over
Cornell, 400, and made ready for
Ohio States invasion this week in
the outstanding game in the con-
ference.
Ohio State used three teams and
easily conquered Vanderbilt, 300,
and ran its scoring total for two
games to 95 points.
Notre Dame defeated strong
Indiana team, 1872, after the shock
troops had presented the Hoosiers
with a safety in the first minute CT
play. Nick Lukats made a 53-yard
run fer Notre Danes first touch
down.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-16
Expect All Bonds
In Refunding Soon

All outstanding bonds of the I'M
perial Irrigation district are ex-
pected to be included under tire re-
funding plan within 80 days, ac-
cording to a letter received at dis
trict headquarters today from D. ,.
Lester, secretary of the Bol,dhold-
ers Protective committee
Assurances of cooperation OF a
majority of the holders of bonds
not yet turned in. have been re-
ceived, he said, and there is every
indication that the remaining soon
will join the two-thiros already uu-
Ger the refunding plan
Inertia on the part of bondnoiers
was held responsible for tie delay
but Lester expressed the firm be-
lief that the project will be car
ried to successful conclusion with
in the next 90 days.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-16
LOSE
BOB ERSKINE

LOS ANGELES, Oct. Is. U.P) =
Bob Erskine, giant tackle, will be
missing from the U. S. c. lineup
Saturday when the Trojans invade
Portland for a game with Oregon
State.
Erskine and Captain Ford Palmer
were the chief penalties the Tro-
JAMS paid for bowling over St.
Mary's. Erskine suffered a badly
wrenched knee that U. S. c. Off
cials said would definitely keep
him on the shelf for the Oregon
State contest. Palmer sustained a
twisted heel tendon but is expect
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-16
MARINES BEAT
SANTA CLARA

SAN DIEGO, Oct. 16. U.P) A
brilliant aerial display carried San
Diego's fighting Marines to an uu-
expected IA to victory over Santa
Clara university's powerful football
team in their annual encounter
here yesterday.
The air raid, netting both touch
downs, was launched in the last
half after the Broncs had pushed
across their touchdown in the sec
ond period.
The Marines started their first
drive on their own 10-yard line. Neil
catching a short pass from Bauer.
Marine quarter, dashed so yards be-
fore he was pulled down. Three
more passes advanced the ball to
Santa Clara's five-yard stripe.
Bauer slipped through the line for
the score and then kicked goal for
the extra point.
With the score tied, Santa Clara
took to the air but with Intellectual
results. A tumble proved its undo
ing. A Marine recovered the ball on
the Broncs' six yard line. The Lea
thernecks were jolted by 15-yard
penalty but recouped on the very
next play when Neil passed over the
goal to Captain Ferrell, Marine end,
and Bauer again converted.
The Broncs started their lone
goal march from the Marines 30
yard marker. Joe Paglia battered
his way to two first downs and then
slipped around end from the 6-yard
line to a touchdown. His effective
toe added the extra point.
The visitors sought desperately to
to score in the final quarter with a
barrage of passes. Two long heaves
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-16
PLAN VALLEY
TENNIS PLAY

Cooler weather brought out ten
mis- enthusiasts in the valley and
Fans are being made for valley
tournament with the tentative date
set two weeks hence.
Interest in the game results in
larger and larger entries for every
tournament, ii IS said, and the
contests this year are expected to
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-16
Dempsey To Referee Tonght's Fight At Local Club

ed to be back in harness before the
end of the week.
Erskine is one of the ruling pow
ers of Troy defense. In addition
he possesses perhaps the most ac-
curate toe on the squad. Before be-
ing carried from the field Satur-
day. he kicked both goals in U. s.
C.'s pair of touchdowns.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-16

missed their targets just as the game
ended.
The defeat was the first the
Broncs suffered since the two teams
started their friendly rivalry.
Evening star., 1933-12-20
GAS HEATING

clothes or spoil your disposition cutting kindlino-
siorfine the fre-fring the furnace ashes.
Cos heating is SO clean that il soves much OF the
cost Of seasonal houseeIeonine too A mofeh lights
your heating system in the fall; turn of the hand
shuts il of in the spring. All winter long, Gos-fhe
silent. dependable, automatic servont-does all the
work at cost within reach Of even the modesth home
Evening star., 1933-12-20

particularly as the ofense is made a
crime by statute
Because the Virginians, arrested in
Mondays roundup, who could be iden-
titled, were not Jailed in Maryland, Rep
resentative Goldsborough, who comes
from an Eastern Shore district, protested
to Gov. Ritchie from Denton. Botn
are either guilty or not guilty and
should be given the same treatment, he
claimed.
The men from Maryland's Eastern
Shore, and one or two Virginians who
could not be identified, were Jailed at
La Plata
Evening star., 1933-12-20
c. A. PLUMLEY WINS
VERMONT PRIMARY
Norwich President Defeats
Four Candidates in G. 0. P.
Representative Fight.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTPELIER. VT. December 2o.-
Charles A. Plumley. president of Nor
wich University, was nominated as the
Republican candidate for representa-
tive in Congress from Vermont in yes
terday's Statewide primary. He de-
feated four other candidates for the
nomination. by q plurality Of approx
mately 1925 over his nearest opponent,
jeremiah M. Evarts of Windsor. at
torney and grandson Of former
United States Secretary Of State.
Other Candidates Trail.
The three other candidates trailed
far behind They we're Mrs. Blanche
B. Bryant Of Springfield, q former
member OF the State Board Of Educa-
ton: Loren r. Pierce of Woodstock,
lawyer, and Frederick w. Wakefield of
Burlington, States attorney for his
county.
The contest for the Republican House
Evening star., 1933-12-20
WOODRING TO SPEAK

Harry H Woodring, Assistant Sec
retary of War. tonight will address a
meeting of the District division of
Young Democratic Clubs Of America,
which he was instrumental in organi-
zing. The meeting will be in the Will
lard Hotel at o'clock.
Mr. Woodring will speak on THE
Monetary Situation" A short business
session will precede the address.
Evening star., 1933-12-20

nomination aroused the only excitement
of the primary campaign with the fight
centering on Evarts and Plumley, both
widely known in State politics. In the
primary yesterday Plumley received a
total vote Of 14,94S and Evarts, 1908.
That of the other candidates was !:
Wakefield. 1893; Pierce, 1,057; Bryant,
S55.
He is known as a champion of sound
money" and on one occasion summed
up his views on money and Initiation in
q statement in which he said.
It feel that any measure tending to
stimulate artificial imitation must be
Evening star., 1933-12-20

approached from the angle Of . very
careful and cautious consideration. I
do believe that the regaining of the
1926 price level is desirable and
worthy objective. providing 1t can be
accomplished without recourse to any
inflationary program which would
leave q national monetary disaster In
its wake"
Plumley Is SO years old and q ma
tive OF Northfield, where he now lives.
He was graduated from the college
which ne now heads as president and
also holds degree from Middlebury
Evening star., 1933-12-20

College, W. He has always made his
home In Vermont, where he has taken
part In various activities. He was
admitted to the bar in 1908, and in
1905 was secretary to the French
Venezuelan Mixed Commission.
Evening star., 1933-12-20

The Senate term which Is to bs
filled at the special election next month
win run for the remainder Of the six
year term to which the late Senator
Dale was elected In 1882.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-09
Efforts to Arrange
Cage Game Here Fail

Efforts to arrange Z basketball
game In Bismarck between the Uni
versity Of North Dakota ana North
Dakota State quints have failed, It
was announced Thursday by Spencer
s. Boise, Of the local American Le-
gion post.
The Legionnaires attempted TO ar
range. q game for this weekend.
The university was willing to play,
Boise said, but the agricultural col
lege officials informed him by tele-
phone Thursday the Bison would be
unable to play In view Of the fact
that term examinations ct that school
begin Saturday.
The original plans called for = game
next Thursday evening, the night be-
fore the state Glass A high school
tournament Is opened.
This proposal was dropped because
. Glass B regional game win be held
in the World War Memorial building
that night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-09
EXACT NATURE OF
PLAN IS MYSTERY
Wall Street Expects New Cur
rsncy to Be Different From
That Now Used

New York, March 9.-<R-There
WAS no definite announcement be-
fore congress convened Thursday g
70 the exact nature Of the proposed
currency, nor the amount intended
to b issued. There was, however, .
general understanding that It would
b Of = nature to 1T the administra-
tons definition Of controlled expau-
don," rather than imitation.
The accepted belief here was that
the currency would b IN the form Of
federal reserve bank notes, as Diff
Formulated from federal reserve notes
now In general circulation. The lat
ter require Z backing Of 10 per cent
gold.
The federal reserve bank notes"
would not be redeemable In gold.
They would be backed by govern
ment bonds and probably b amor
tiled by taxation. That was the &C.
cepted view here.
The currency would Be issued to
sound banks on . certain ratio to
the banks liquid assets.
The idea for the new currency was
understood to have come from the
Aldrch- vreeland act which was SUI
perseded by the act creating the fed
eral reserve system. Authority to is
sue It i expected to be In the form
Of an amendment or amendments to
the 0lass-Steagau act.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-09
Gold Hoarders May
Feel Hand Of Law

Washington, March o.-(ReAs the
first Of steps that have been con-
templated against gold hoarders, fed
eral reserve banks Thursday were un-
der instructions to collect from MEM
Der banks the names Of Ill individuals
who have withdrawn gold since Feb.
ruary and still hold It on March Is.
There was . hint that after these
names have been forwarded to WASH
ington action aimed ct the gold
hoarders might be taken, but the form
Of this action WAS not disclosed.
In some quarters publicity was men-
toned as the step that might follow.
From persons close to the ADMINISTERS
ton, too, there has come word that
proposals were In the making Tor Inn
posing q tax upon hoarded gold and
provisions for searching safety de-
posit boxes for the metal.
The president emphasized In his
hank holiday proclamation the neces-
sity for conserving the nations gold
stocks. At the same time he placed
an embargo On gold exports.
Since the hank holiday started,
reserve banks have been instructed to
pay out no gold Or gold certificates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-09

was II degrees above zero, compared
% tho average tor February q l03
degrees.
The lowest reading Of ths month
was = degrees below on the seventh,
the highest being 81 above On the
26th. The greatest daily range was
81 degrees On tho fifth and the least
range eight On the second. The 1oT.
ct temperature ever recorded In Feb
ruary WAS = degrees below, tho high
ct g above. Average daily excess In
temperature for tho first two months
Of this year was IS degrees.
Moisture last month was n Of "A
inch below normal, the months TO-
til being only ~ Of m inch compar-
ed 70 Z normal q ~ Of m inch.
Snowfall totaled - inches. The
greatest precipitation IN any 24-hour
period Was 10 Of IN inch On the
fourth. The greatest snowfall, Is
inches, occurred On tho same day.
Snow on the ground at the end Of
the month was only . trace.
Heavy moisture IN January, how
ever, made precipitation tor the first
two months Of the year .l6 Of IN inch
above normal.
Total wind movement. with the pre-
vailing direction from the northwest,
was 6.o6o miles, With m average hour
" velocity OF - miles. Maximum
velocity for . five-minute period was
81 miles per hour from the northwest
on the 10th. Maximum for the month
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-09
BORDEN DAIRY farm
IS STRUCK BY BLAZE
Several Buildings Damaged But
No Livestock or Poultry
Are Lost

Several buildings on the william
Borden farm midway between Bis
marck and Mandan were damaged by
fire Thursday morning and . large
quantity Of hay and grain feed was
destroyed.
Borden said his property was par
TALLY covered by insurance.
Among buildings damaged were the
main dairy barn, repair shop and
brooder barns. Borden's silo was dam
aged slightly, as were several other
small buildings. The house was UNI
scathed.
AL livestock and poultry was saved.
In one Of the barns destroyed were
Bordens breeding poultry and hogs.
The Mandan fire department was
called to the scene, but the water sup
ply was limited to that In Borden's
storage tanks and that secured from
his well. Absence Of wind aided the
firemen In controlling the blaze.
Borden expressed the belief the fire
started in the main dairy barn from
q short circuit in electrical wiring.
His farm Is on the Morton county
side Of the Missouri river. about Z half
mile south Of the Dome dancing paw
lion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-09
French Fear Germany
May Plan New Arms

Paris, March o.-tR-French fears
that Germany may announce It intends
to rearm are likely to be one Of the
principal Topics Of the talks here
Thursday and Friday between Premier
Macdonald and Foreign Secretary Sir
John Simon Of England and Premier
Daladier Of France.
The French seek to forestall such .
possibility by big power pronounce
ment against Germany.
The British statesmen will meet
Premier Daladier for the first time
since the formation Of the new French
government. They win spend tonight
in Paris and then leave for Geneva
for disarmament conference discus
SionS.
It was understood here the British
leaders are seeking q five-power con-
ference In Geneva to wind up the dis
armament situation.
A strong joint effort to obtain some
practical results at Geneva IS expect
ed to result from their conversation
with N. Daladier. Other tnternatton-
al problems are likely to be discussed
but the disarmament question pre-
dominates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-09
$685. 900 Available for
Feed Loans In State

Fargo. N. D., March 9.-(E-For
livestock feed loans, $4,000 Is avail
able In nine North Dakota counties
and application forms are being for
warded Immediately, according TO
word received by q. +. Monroe, ex.
tension director ct the North Dakota
Agricultural college, from I. J. Paul
son, manager Of the United States
crop production loan office In Min.
ueapolis.
Counties eligible are Bottiueau.
Burke. Cavalier, Mcl1enry, Mountrail.
Renvtlle. Towner. Ward and VIII
lams.
These loans are IN addition to crop
production loans, available every
where In the state but restricted In
the feeding phase to work stock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-09
Scrip Passing as
Cash in Tennessee

Nashville. Tenn. March e.-(R-
One Of Tennessee's four principal
cities pumped additional scrip into its
business structure Thursday while
another prepared to issue similar pa
per Friday.
Nashyille had put ct least . million
dollars worth Of the colored paper in
to trade channels at the close Of bank
Ing business Wednesday and mer-
chants took It as readily as cash.
The Knoxville Clearing House asso-
citation said 1t would issue scrip for In
dividual banks to put out Friday but
no definite action on scrip plan was
taken at Memphis or Chattanooga.
The scrip here was issued In de-
nominations Of from Is cents to $40.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-09
Iowa Insurance Firms
Put Under Regulation

Des MONIES, r., March e.-R-
Broad regulatory powers over ins,lr.
ance companies Thursday were held
By tho state insurance commissioners
under provisions Of = new emergency
state law rushed through the Iowa
general assembly late Wednesday.
State Insurance Commissioners Z.
". Clark Is empowered to fix regula-
lions effecting moratorium on In
surance policy loans or cash surrender
Of policies, regulate the payment Of
premiums and assume control Of the
assets Of Ill insurance companies do
ing business In Iowa.