davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-05
Here And There
In Sport World

FOR WORTH, Tex, Dec. S. up
Make Rosenbloom, light heavy
weight champion, won a judges
decision over Wilson Dunn, Okla
home Cherokee Indian, here last
night in a 10-round non-title bout
PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 5. dip
Scotty DaWkins, 207-pound Louis
lana wrestler, staged a rough and
tumble match to defeat Jimmy Cor
rigan, ZIG, Oakland, in two out OF
three falls here last night.
PASADENA, Dec. 5. U.P)-Harry
Ekizan, 210, required 80 minutes to
down Jack Manuel, 2O5, and win
the main event of a wrestling card
here last night.
P1CO, Calf, Dec. 5. U.P)Carmen
B + t h, Olympic middleWeight
champion who deserted the anna
teur ranks several months ago
made an impressive showing here
last night when he trounced King
Darcy, l61, in four rounds. The
Cleveland l60-pounder won each OF
the four rounds with ease.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 5. U.P)-A
challenge for Speedy Dados coast
bantamweight crown will be offered
by Baby Face Casanova tonight
when they tangle in a l0-round en-
counter at the Olympic.
The fight is in the nature of n
rubber match with both battlers
holding victories from previous
meetings. The Mexican champion
vanquished Dado in Mexico City
while Dado won slashing decision
here some IL months ago. The re-
suit of the third engagement was
considered a tossup.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 5. U.P) -
Southern CALIFORNIA; tackle posts
which have given Coach Howard
Jones more worries than any other
spot on the team, gave him a new
headache today when Art Dit
berner was reported out of the
lineup that will face Washington
here Saturday.
The sophomore tackle is nursing
a badly bruised hip and will be in
no condition to play in Troy's last
gridiron appearance of the sea-
son, physicians said. Bob Erskine
and Hueston Harper, Behemoth
tackles, also are out with injuries.
The vacancy will be filled by King
Hall, Jones said.
SEATTLE, Dec. 5.-Jack Demp-
sey announced today that he had
signed Max Schmeling, former
champion, to meet Tommy Lough-
ran at Atlantic City in January.
The winner, he said, would meet
Max Baer in San Francisco Feb
ruary 2.
Dempsey is in the northwest re-
fereeing wrestling matches. He ex-
poets to go TO New York, January
2, with Baer and his manager.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-05
OUTLAW MARRIED

COALGATE, Okla, Dec. 5. U,P,
Wilbur Underhill, desperate wide
ly sought throughout the south
west, was married here November
Is, it was revealed today.
The "tri-state terror, who es-
capped from the Kansas state prison
last Memorial day with Harvey
Bailey and nine others, applied fol
his license in person.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-05
SECTION ENJOYS
BASKETR.Y WORK

Members of the Arts and Crafts
section of the Ten Thousand club
met yesterday in the club house tea
room to continue their work on
basket making under the direction
of Mrs. Bertha Judd
Those women still interested in
basketry are urged to attend the
next meeting of the section to be
held on Monday, December IL at 8
a. m. in the club house. This is a
special meeting.
The section anticipates an inter-
esting year, planning to take up
new projects as soon as the basket
making is completed
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-05
TOCANS
.SPORTePARADE.
MARht4lzlD
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

/ united Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Dec. 5. = still
don't believe It'll That Columbia s
going to the Rose Bowl, I mean
Columbia in the Rose Bowl! Ha!
Ha! Hal
The limping Lion picked from all
the outfits in the country to Go bat
tie with one of those super man
killers of the mighty west. And in
the biggest game of them all No
pard, it can't be true. Tt IS a joke
The fellows who thought it up lust
Jumped the gun on repeal, got a
little too ossified.
Why man, Columbia IS not foot
! ball school,. Its dinky little oil
wooden stadium looks like a chicken
coop alongside those steel and con-
crete, Cecil DeMille designed things,
/ at the regular football schools.
It's got no high-powered coach who
writes for six syndicates in seven
languages, including the Scandinav-
ian, and fills in his time between
practices by endorsing mattresses,
cereals and vanilla extract, and
doing vaudeville turns. It's got no
16-cylinder publicity man who wears
out five typewriters, three mimeo-
graphs, and baloney slicing ma
chine a year, and who ships pic
lures of halfbacks halfbacking.
guards guarding and ends ending,
from Seattle to Pensacola.
And heaven help me. Lucinda,
did you ever see its squad? Did
you ever see the Columbia team run
out on the field? If you never have
| 1t IS probably because you blinked
your eyes. 1t doesn't take Column
bia S half dozen or SO players very
long to get seated.
The first time we saw Columbia IS
squad Ga squad S the thing that S
got eight men, isn't itO I felt
just like Notre Danes Monty Brill
did the first day he reported to Lou
Little as assistant coach. Monty
looked over the players and turned
! to Lou:
Brill Erred
"That s a pretty fair bunch of
halfbacks we we got to work with, -
he said.
"Halfbacks hell!' replied Lou.
"That's everything = halfbackS,
fullbacks, tackles, guards, e n d
coaches, line coaches and couple
of interested alumni
It's matter of record that Col
umbia couldn It scrimmage on We'd
nesdays last year because Newt
Wilder. the center-and when I say
"the centern I mean the one and
only center on the squad-had
chemistry lab.
Columbia's not much better off
this year. The program contains
the names of 33 players, but like a
lot of registered Tammany voters,
they exist in name only, insofar as
football ability is concerned. They we
got uniforms, and they make the
Lion bench look a lot cozier. Why
Lou told me only a few weeks ago
Just before the Princeton game to
be exact-that he had only II real
players. Seventeen players, mind
you, and they expect me to believe
that Columbia is going out there tc
play Stanford, out there in the
Golden West where 190-pound tao
kles grow on bushes; where, at the
better department stores, tn e.
throw in a couple of All-Americe
halfbacks like the butcher used tc
throw in liver, with every purchase
over a dollar; and where when q
team runs on the field. you can
read Anthony Adverse through be-
fore the last anemic 200-pounde,
comes through the gate.
No sir. Don't expect me to be-
lieve that Columbia is going to the
Rose Bowl.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-05
SHOWER HONORS
MRS. JACK ORR

Mrs. Lee Pyle and Mrs. Vera
Franks were joint hostesses yester-
day at shower held at the Pyle
home, 760 Len Rey avenue, in honor
of Mrs. Jack Orr.
Fall flowers were used in the dec
oraticns and Mrs. Orr received many
attractive gifts.
Those present were Mesdames
Mary Mcclure, Katherine Yarnell
Vera Fletcher, Bobby Ackley, Char
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-05

lotte Grimsley, Beulah Harkey, Oc-
tavio Bringhurst, Mary Wire, Opal
Peck, Carolyn Bradshaw, Alice
Brown, Myrtle Anderson, Byrtle
Dickson, Velma Whateley, Tommie
Nell Bradshaw, Vera Franks, Edith
Pyle and Jack Orr.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-05

bic feet and uses helium gas, as &c
all Goodyear ships. 1t was launch
ed on May 4. 1929.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
Novel Schemes Are Being Worked On
 Unwary Residents
Beauty Shop Is Smoked Out and FumigatOr RObs
 Store Under COver-"Farmer" Secures Easter Order and Vanishes With MOney-Fake Bills
 Plentiful

A variety of complaints made tc the police to-day indicates that the Easter weekend is likely to be ar eventful one for Waterburians un- less they are suspicious of strang- CTS and cautious with their money
 The proprietress of local beauty shop was literally "smoked 0uts of her place of business yes terday and robbed of $25. The same scheme failed to click in two other instances.
 Two smartly dressed gals cruising about the city in a big car equipped with New York markers attempted to pass a counterfeit SIG bill in Sam Madnick's store or Meriden road this morning and eluded the police when a hunt was made for them.
 A Grand street woman parted with $2.10 to insure the prompt de- livery of an order for her Easter dinner and stands little chance oi seeing obliging salesman or money again.
 Counterfeit $1 and s10 bills con tinue to pop up in certains sections of the city. The complaints from the Brooklyn district have been the most numerous.
 The beauty parlor scheme intro duces new feature. It has its pos abilities, Captain William r. Kee- gan, chief inspector of the detec- tive bureau, admits. A chap enter ing the local emporium informed the proprietress that he had been sent by the landlord to do q little fumigating as part of a program of spring clean-up. Without delay he set off a little flare of powder. With in few minutes the room becomes congested with smoke and the pro- prictress and her assitant after reg isterins indignant complaints stroll led out into the corridor. The chap followed in a few minutes and stated that he was going down. stairs to get "gas mask. He failed to return. A few minutes later the indignant proprietress be- came more indignant. She discov- cred that her purse had been rihed and $25 taken. The landlord knew nothing about the spring cleaning orders and expressed his sympathy. which is not a good substitute for the money.
 A stranger visited a Grand street apartment yesterday and informed the woman that he had been in structed to leave a basket of ap- ples with her as an Easter remem- brance from her brother in Litch- field. He also imparted the inform alton that the brother end few friends would visit Waterbury for their Easter dinner. :.le stranger explained that he was farmer and could furnish chicken "nd vcge- tables reasonably. He talked him- self into $2.10 order and disap- pears.
 On a complaint from Mir Mad nick of the Mcridcn road members of the detective bureau chased af- tor the New York car with it's two attractive women. but failed to To- cate them this morning. They had offered q $l0 bill in payment for six packs of cigarettes. The store owner measured 1t with genuine bill and noticed that 1t was trine shorter. When he refused to accept it one of the women discovered that she had IS cents in change. They became 'insulted" when
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
R. N. BLAKESLEE co
 STORAGE PLANT
Pronounced Finest of Kind in New England By Experts
INSPECTED YESTERDAY

Members of the Connecticut Warehouse Mems Association were the guests here last evening of Frank k. Hess, president of the R. ". Blakeslee Company. The gather ing marked the first monthly meet ing the association has held fin Wa terbury in eleven years. One of the chief reasons for this city being favored was to permit members to inspect the new cold storage plant and warehouse of the R. N. Blak- eslee Company. The visitors sub stantiated what hundreds of Wa terburians and others have enthu- siastically claimed, that the plant Is one of the finest and most mod ern in New England. A meeting of the Connecticut division of the AL lied Van Lines. which is affiliated with the National Furniture Ware house Mems Association was also held last evening at the offices of the Blakeslee Companies.
 George E. Lord, representing the New York Warehouse Association addressed the meeting on cooper ative advertising; F. W. Schults of New Britain spoke on insurance and Edgar c. Palmer, secretary of the association, on containers for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
The COmites of
 the Central Y
Second Annual Dance at W0men's Club April 2l

Waterbury's premier juvenile minstrel troupe the Comites of the Central Y. M. C. A. present their second annual minstrel and dance at the Waterbury Women's club next Friday evening April 21.
 Last year in their initial appear ance in the local minstrel field, these youngsters created quite 8 sensation, playing before a capac- ity crowd in the Central Y, and touring the state with remarka ble success. cumaxing all this with q sparkling performance over radio station WICC, in Bridgeport.
 This year due to an unprecedent- ed advance demand for tickets, the show will be staged at the Wo- mems club in order to accommo- date a large audience. Proceeds are used to provide the club with funds for athletic equipment and vacations.
 These performers ranging in age from Six to sixteen are finished ar- tists in song, dance and comedy. With the cream of local Juvenile talent to pick from and the aid of the latest hit numbers. the show judging from the rehearsals held every day at the Central Y, for the past month, has all the earmarks of Unit"
 The interlocutor this year Is Ed mund Fleming. who is also presi- dent of the club. lad with a pleasing personality. The show is under the personal direction of William J. Clasby, who needs no introduction to Waterbury's min strel audience.
 The music for dancing will be supplied by Frank Romano and his Ambassadors, a seven piece orches- tra. Tickets are on sale, boys de- partment of the Central Y. NJ. C.. A.. for 25 cents. The show com mittee consists of Joe" Leggett, chairman, Frank Feely, Francis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14

Madnick asked them why they picked on him to change the bill and walked out without making the buy.
 Poor specimens of $1 bills are being circulated. They are easily spotted. The bills of the $10 de- nominations are of better work manship and require q little scru- tiny to distinguish the difference.
 It is the advice of the police and banking officials for everyone to be on the alert for queer looking bills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
Six Road Jobs
 Are Announced
Three Are Town Aid, Others Miscellaneous
 minOus Highways Being Patched

Highway Commissioner John A. Macdonald to-day announced six new highway projects involving the Improvement of slightly more than five miles of road and the con strucuon of one new bridge. Three of the projects will be carried out under the Town Aid appropriation while the others are of miscellon- eous types. The longest of these projects, calling for slightly more than two miles of limestone sur facing on roads in Bridgcwater was awarded in the letting of June 27, 1892, btu the low-bidding con- tractor has since defaulted.
 Sealed bids on the six rev joos will be received from contractors at the Highway department head quarters in the State Office Bu.ld- ing, Hartford, until 2:00 T, in., Monday, April A. 193S. The pro- jects are as follows:
 Town Aid Projects
 Town of Durham: About 995O feet of trap rock waterbound ma-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
Road Conditions
 For Connecticut
Construction Repairs and DetOurs Reported By the State Highway Department for the Week Ending April l2

i Road conditions and detourS II the State of Connecticut made necessary by highway construction and oiling announced by the Con necticut Highway department as of April 12. 1883.
 Route No. '. $. IA Branford. Post road cutoff 1 About 2 miles of reinforced con- crete under construction. Grading Open to traffic. Closed for winter Stratford. Section No. l, Merritt Highway Barnum ave. Bridge under construction. Closed to traf- l fic.
 Route No. ? Bozrah. Norwich and Colches- ter road is being oiled for miles. Route No. 2 and 32 Norwich. Norwich town road Is being oiled for miles. Route No. 4 sharon Cornwall Bridge road. About 1-2 miles of grading and gravel surface from Cornwall Bridge west. Grubbing and ex- cavating brook channel on new location. Traffic may use old road. Route No. 9
 Chester and Saybrook. Hartford Saybrook road is being oiled for miles and , miles respectively. Route No. 12
 Killlngiy. Norwich road is be- ing oiled for 4 miles. Route No. 14
 MiddIebury- Woodbury road. About 1 F miles of reinforced concrete pavement Tn der construction. Grubbing, grading and installing culverts.
 Portland. Portland East Hamp- ton road is being oiled for g miles, Route No. 15
 East Hartford and South Wind sor. Mapping road is being oiled for 4 miles.
 Stafford. Stafford-U Union road is being oiled for 1 mile. Route No. 18
 Stafford. Stafford Wales road is being oiled for 1 mile. Route No. 25
 A section of gravel surface on the New Milford-Litchfleld road, from Marbledale to New Preston.
 New MiIford-Litchfleld road from New Preston to Woodville. A sec ton of gravel surface is under construction. Failing incomplete. Open to traffic.
 New Milford-Litchneld road from Woodville to Banam. A section of gravel surface is under construc tion. Grading. Open to traffic. Route No. 2D
 New Canaan. New Canaan cut off. miles of reinforced concrete under construction. old road open to traffic.
 Route No. 32
 Franklin. Norwich and Willi- mantle road is being oiled for 2 miles.
 Route No. 33--
 Wilton. Ridgefleld road is being oiled for 4 miles.
 Ridgefleld. North Salem road is being oiled for 2 miles. Route No. 34
 Orange and West Haven. Derby Pike. Shoulders are being oiled for about 1 miles in each town. Route No. 37
 New Fairfield. Danbury " W Fairfield is being oiled for 1 mle Route No. 30
 Sh c rman Gay1ordsville road. Bituminous rnacadam, 2A miles in IGHH LII. bTdulIb anu ldylHS sur face. Traffic may use old road without delay.
 Route No. 40
 Norfolk. Relocation of sumit crossing. Gravel sub-base complete. Open to traffic.
 Route No. 53
 Bedding. Georgetown road is being oiled for 2 miles. Route No. g
 Westport. Weston road. Rccon- dltioning side walk and side slopes. Open to traffic.
 Route No. 67
 Seymour and oxford. Seymour Southbury road, about miles of reinforced concrete under con struction. Open to traffic.
 Bridgewater. BridgeWater-R Rox- bury road is being oiled for 9 miles.
 Roxbury. RoXbury Southbury road is being oiled for 4 miles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14

cadam on Parmelee Hill Ronds Maiden Lane and Haddam Quarter road.
 Town of old Lyme: About $500 feet of rolled bank ruL gravel on the Four Mile River road.
 Town of Bridgewater: The coins pletion of about 1 250 feet of ioll- ed crushed limestone on the Second Hill and KeeIer roads.
 Miscellaneous Projects
 Town of Fairfield: About 300 feet of grading and rolled bank run gravel surface on the Kings High way Extension.
 Town of Fairfield: An eight-foot span concrete slab bridge and about 25O feet of rolled bank run gravel approaches on the Easton road.
 Town of Orange: About 875 feet of plain i concrete gutter on the Grassy Hill road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
Distinguished Guests To Be At Dartmouth Meeting

Governor Wilbur l.. Cross and President Ernest Martin Hopkins of Dartmouth college are expected guests of the state meeting of the Dartmouth Alumni in Waterbury on Thursday, April goth. Plans for the entertainment of many prominent men were discussed at q meeting yesterday of the arrange ment committee of the Waterbury chapter. The afternoon will be devoted to golf at the Waterbury Country club and the evening to q business session and banquet. About 200 are expected to be pres ent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14

Carr and Jack Lawlor, with Eddie Keenan, adviser of the club.
 Due to the numerous requests from out-of-town sources for a pre-showing, the troupe will per form early next week, the place undecided by the show commit tee. The trip will be made by auto mobiles furnished by local business men who have a special interest in the youngsters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14

Italy's new institute for indus trial reconstru ction, which will study the technical, economic and financial reorganization of the in- dustrial activities of the country, will divide its activities into two sections. one for Industrial H. nancing" and the other for "in- dustrial demobilization."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14

Woodbury. Weekeepeemee road. Waterbound macadam IA miles in length. Grubbing, grading and installing culverts. open to traffic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14

shipping household goods. c. A. Moore of Bridgeport, president, presided. John W. Connolly of Hartford, vice-president of the as- sociation, addressed the meeting on moth -proofing preparations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14

Job closed down for winter. 1h miles of inch waterbound ma cadam under construction but open to traffic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14

C. r. Onasch, New York har- bor pilot, was forced by rough weather to stay on liner after he had piloted 1t out to sea. and had to travel across the Atlantic and back.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-25
osoOsSssossssesssessssso
STRAND THEATER
eeeeoAeeeeeaeeeese eseeat

Frisco Jenny" Ruth Chatter
tons latest starring vehicle for
First National, now showing at the
Strand Theater, brings some not
able favorites of yesterday back to
the screen in small but Important
/ character roles. They were all
cast in this picture because they
We're familiar with the things por-
trayed.
FRITZ Ridgeway, who played in
This Is Heaven" ''Ladies Of the
Big House," "The Made Parade"
and other noted pictures, energies
from obscurity as a hotel proprie-
toress at Palm Springs, to take a
minor role. FRITZ says she is
through with business and back in
pictures to stay. whether she has
leading or small parts.
Hallam Cooley, who once had
smore leading roles than any player
| in Hollywood and then deserted the
screen for real estate, also stages a
i comeback, as does James Murray,
who will be remembered for his
part in King Vidor's ''The Crowd"
/ Pat O'Malley, of "Alibi," "Hell
Divers" and "The Fall Guy" fame,
comes back as a cop in Frisco
Jenny" Robert Warwick again
/ appears, although he had never
entirely deserted the picture field.
Constance Howard, sisterin-
law of Cecil De Mile and former
! leading lady to John Roche, makes
a comeback with her first talking
role.
Frisco Jenny" is stirring tale
of the old Barbary Coast of San
Francisco at the height of its gilt
tering and fantastic existence,
when Jenny" ruled the under
world with. an iron hand. Others
in the cast include Donald Cook,
Louis Calhern, Harold Huber,
Helen Jerome Eddy, Frank Nc
Glynn. ST., Noel Francis and Rob-
ert Emmett O'Connor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-25

II
Notice is hereby given to Ramon
Pefez, sole heir at law of Dolores
Sanchez de Perez, deceased. and to
all other persons who may be in
terested, that !. Margaret Martinez
admintstratrix of the estate OF
Dolores Sanchez de Perez. late OF
Monroe County, Florida. deceased
D., 1888, apply 10 the Honorable
Hngh Gum. County Judge of Mon
| roe County, Florida, sitting as a
! Court of Probate, for an order
authorizing me as the administrators
of said estate to compromise and
settle fer the sum Of $4,000 a eer-
tain promissory note secured by
first morteage in the sum OF $1,000. 90
given by Henry q. Russell and Mary
| ~ Russell, his wife. to Dolores
| Sanchez dc Perez, and ROW owned
| BY said estate upon the following
described real estate, to-wit:
ON the island of Key West,
known as Lot Number Three in
Block Number Eighteen Of
| Tract Number Seventeen. ae-
cording 20 the plat Of The Key
West Investment campany's sub
division Of part of Tract
s so"s cen :, recorded sor. in Plat
County, Florida. records and
which lot Is bounded and.
described as follows. Cammenc-
ing at the corner nf Elizabeth
and South Streets aud running
thence along South Street In
Ncrtheasteriy direction fifty
feet: thence AZ right angles in
NoFthweSferIy direction one
hundred and twenty feet: thence
al right angles In a South
westerly direction fifty feet:
thepce at right angles In
Soatheasteriy direction enc hun
dred and twenty feet along
Elizabeth street to tho place nf
beginning az tbs corner 1T Elixa-
beth and Soath Streets,
which said note and mortgage bear
/ datc the iIGh day Of November
/ 1896. duE on or before two years
after date Of the making thereof. as
| annears % record In Mortgage
I Record Book ~Zs'. page IsT, Monroe
County. Florida Public Records,
This notice is based On my sworn
petition now en- file with the County
Judge Of Monroe County. Florida,
, praying for an order authorizing
1 such compromise and settlement.
MARGARET MARTINEZ.
/ Administrative af the estate 81
/ noiores Sanchsz de Perez late OF
Monroe County, F1urIsla. DECEASED,
/ Dated this 4th day OF January. 4.
n 1888, al KEY West, Florida
3An4-1I-IS- fe6i
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