davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-15
SOVIET PACT PRAISED

Continued on Page IL, Column q
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-09

bronscd body, was almost as hap
py that Schmeling hadn't unused
me up much as he was at beating
him. His nose was swollen and
cut slightly on the inside. That and
an injured knuckle on the right
hand were his only battle marks.
The first thing Make wanted
when he was swept into the room
with a flying wedge of policemen
and handlers, was cigarette. OBJ
tanning that, he accepted with good
grace the congratulations of his
manager, Ancil Hoffman: his IA
ther, Jacob, and his uncle, Ben
jGmin +. Bacr.
Schmeling Good Sport
Concerning Baer's future plans.
Manager Hoffman said. "We1l
string along with Jack Dempsey.
We're wen satisfied with his
Hoffman said Baer had
no immediate plans, but he hoped
to match him with the winner of
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-09
TIRES AID IN
STOPPING CAR

Motorists who expect their cars
to stop on a dime in emergen-
cies should check their tires
as carefully as they DO their brakes,
according to j. B. NIcNeece, of Nc
Neece q McNeece. local Goodyear
dealers.
The reason for this double check,
he points out, is that it is the tire
which actually brings the car to
halt
BRAKES may stop the wheels,
but 1t is the tire that stops the
car.' he explains. Good brakes
alone are not enough. The car has
only four points Of actual contact
with the road-the spots where each
tire rests on the ground. When
the brakes are applied, it Is the
friction between these four spots
and the road, ana that alone, that
stops the car.
Naturally, if these spots are
slick and smooth. the car will not
stop. That is why it is 2 short
SlgDlGQ pOllCN. III LidhAAAE a -
touring check-up Of the car, to ao-
lust or re-line brakes and then
drive away with worn-out tires. y
Modern traffic, with cars rushing
along scarcely a length apart, de-
mands that the tire provide that
necessary friction essential to a
sudden stop, he says.
"There is only one way to insure
that friction, Z" McNeece concludes. /
1.-The tires on your car must have
center friction. BY that mean
the tread in the center Of the tire,
where it contacts the ground. must !
not be worn down and must be so
designed as to grip the pavement
and hold Tight
Many local motorists, he reports,
are taking advantage Of present
prices to put cn new rubber al
around before prices take their
expected rise. Costs for COM
plete set are now approximately
what a single tire cost a few years
ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-09
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
BY United Press

The Hollywood Stars remained
at the heels Of Portland today in
the battle for first place in the
coast league flag chase.
The Beavers maintained their
slim lead yesterday by pounding out
a 9 to 4 decision over the unruly
Missions Reds while Hollywood was
nosing out Seattle, to 4.
The Missions made serious
threat to win in point OF base hits,
driving out IA, but were baked at
crucial moments by joe Bowman IS
effective control. The Portland
pitcher struck out 10 batsmen,
many of them when the Reds were
in position to score. In addition
to his effective mound work, Bow
man was formidable at bat. He
scored two runners with rouslng
double. But it was Prince Dana,
Portland outfielder, who inflicted
the greatest damage, his homer
and single driving in five runs.
A double play, Jacobs TO Burko-
witz. repelling ninth inning rally,
enabled Hollywood to defeat Seat
tie. With the tying runs on base,
the twin killing was accomplished
but not before one Of the runners
had scored with Seattle's fourth
tally. Campbell had held the In
dians to three hits until the late
uprising when he was touched for
two singles.
Sacramento scored its first VIC
tory of the series last night. hand
ing Los Angeles a lis beating.
Four Angel pitchers tasted the
wrath of Sacramento bats which !
ran up six scores in the fifth. Her |
mann, Miller, Nelson and Buchanan
succeeded one another TO the
mound. Angel batsmen themselves
were not idle but their Is hits off
Ed Bryan could not be punched.
San Francisco made it two out of
three from Oakland by showing the
Acorns under a Is to verdict. The
Seals chased "Wee Willie - Ludolph
in the fourth after scoring seven
runs. Curt Davis, in annexing the
victory, limited the Acorns TO nine
hits.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-09

the Jack Sharkey-Prim Carnera
title bout.
In sharp contrast to the gayety
of Baer's room was the gloom in
Schmeling's quarters, almost desert
ed except for a few newspaper men
and handlers
Always a good sport and a gen.
tleman, the former heavyweight
champion offered no alibis. Il must
have meen careless" he said He
hit me hard, and 1 did not re-
cover. Baer punches hard. 1t was
very hot out there under the big
lights, but I though 1 was winning
when it happened
He was slightly bruised about the
eyes, and had a large welt on his
forehead just above the bridge of
his nose.
His manager, Joe Jacobs, was de-
pressed My fighter wasn't him
self" he explained "He had the
fight almost in his hands but after
the fourth or fifth round he kept
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-09
Concert Enjoyed
By Large CroWd

First summer concert 70 be given
by the FL CenJro Municipal band
took place last night in the city
park and marked splendid be-
ginning for this years series.
Responsive 10 the baton of their
Conductor, Horace williams, the
bakd members played with excel
leL. precision and rhythm, having
made great progress during the
year. A fine program Of snappy
marches, waltzes, ana operate sell
ections was given to the enjoyment
of the large and appreciative aud
fence.
In view of the fact that the band
is TO play in the Flag day exercises,
Wednesday, 5une "A, TO be held that
evening in the city park, there viii
be no band concert next Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-09
BY JACK CUDDY
4 Press Staff Correspondent

United Press starr correspondent
NEW YORK. June 9-Maxie
Baer. the perSpiring California boy
with the swollen nose. slouched on
a stool beside Babe Ruth's locker
in Yankee stadium dressing room
last night and explained that
brains and smart fighting" we're
largely responsible for his techni-
cal knockout over Max Schmeling.
After seeing Baer explode on the
German heayyweights chin
straight right that might have
knocked the spire off the Chrysler
building, that statement was most
Besides tGe boxing writ
erS had accused Baer of everything
except brains.
While the rest of the room was
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-09
l. Y. BUILDING AND LOAN
GRANTED BANK MEMBERSHIP

the case of our association" ac-
cording to j. L. Travers, president,
this membership augments our
already large cash reserve and will
enable us to continue with our pre-
sent policy OF conservative home
loaninS, but it will not enable us
to meet the entire demand of the
valley for that type of loan.
THE reason for this is that the
amount the Federal Home Loan
Bank will loan is based on 40 per
cent valuation of present loans of
the single dwelling type. However,
if local capital comes to the sup
port of our association the effect
will be cumulative on each loan
made with local capital, and thus
the amount OF home loan bank
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-09
BAER MODESTLY CLAIMS HIS
SHARPNESS WON BIG BOUT

given over to wild rejoicing. rem
iniscent of a celebration after a
Yankee world series game. Make,
still in his trunks, told of his ring
craft.
Il guess you figured 7 was blow
ing up after the third round" he
said. well that was Just part of
my layout. I figured to try for n
knockout early. You saw the way
I went after him in the opening
rounds. I couldn't get it then, so,
following my plan. Just laid back
and coasted along, letting Schmel-
ing fight himself out. When I fig
ured he was pretty tired. I let him
have it. That's all there was to it.
Just smart fighting.
Make, who is q handsome pa
year-old with a StatueSque. sun
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-09

The Federal Home Loan Bank of
Los Angeles today notified the I'M
perial Valley Building and Loan AS
sociation on its admission to mem
bership in that organization. This
bank was primarily formed by the
federal government to aid the home
owners, make possible new loans,
and make more available the in
vestors' funds IN the building and
loan associations. T. is optional
with the individual association
whether this money is used to make
loans or to meet the sudden, unex-
pected needs OF the investors. I'm
telling me ne was tired. Maybe it
was the heat. He couldn't seem to
get going"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-09

money available will be greatly in
creased.
LAS we are the only association
loaning money in Imperial Val
ley at present, it is important that
we get the support of local in
vestors if the effect of the federal
home loan bank money is to be
greatly felt. This. is an opportun-
ity that should not beoverlooked by
the peopleof the valley if they wish
to see building Of homes resumed.
The greater the amount of local
capital we can get into this activ-
ity the greaNr service we will be
able to give, and the investors can
earn the high rate Of return that
we pay with the greater assur-
ance of the liquidity of our as
sets that we can now maintain.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-09

The Youngberry which is new
to Oregon is growing in popularity
there because it is more hardy than
the loganberry.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-09
So. Ward
8 feet wide

A small sum will
cover your floor from
wall TO wall with
Wardoleum. Easy to
lay. Stays fiat with.
out cement or tack.
ing. Tile and floral
designs. All perfect!
No seconds
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-09

Wards laboratory tests
prove this Majestic
equal to highest priced
cleaners! Brings you
bedting-st0eeping-suctiOH
action! Air beats rug,
loosens and picks up all
dirt and lint instantly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03
Range In Ages From 8 To 16;
 Arrests Loom
Business Men Who Bought Fuel From Youngsters and Retailed It at Great Gain May Be Brought Before Court If Evidence Warrants Action

A gang of youngsters. nearly. 20 in number ranging in ages from 8 10 Is years was rounded up today by the railroad police and brought to police headquarters for quiz and lecture which contained a threat of prosecution unless they discontinued their practice of raid ing coal yards.
 For the past month railroad off, cials have been kept busy driving off raiding parties. Youngsters have been stealing coal not for use in their homes as it would naturally be suspected. but for the purpose of entering the "cut rate" business and selling it to storekeepers. If sufficient evidence is obtained it is expected that the railroad authori- ties will ask for the arrest on one or two business men who have been. encouraging the youngsters by purchasing their stolen loot The lads received but a few pennies for big bag of "black diamonds" that would ordinarily cost a dollar or two if properly retalied.
 Some of the coal stolen was from cars sent to Waterbury with sup ply of fuel for the unemployed of the city. To protect the interests of the mutual aid committee the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03
TWENTY COAL THIEVES WARNED BY POLICE
MRS WHITNEY DOES NOT FAVOR
 RECEIVERSHIPS
She Fears Bullets in Place of InjunctiOns Might Fly Around Some of the Cities

Hartford, Conn, March g. -(UP) State receivership for cities and towns hopelessly in debt might bring bullets instead of injunctions, Mrs Josepha Whitney, New Haven representative, fears.
 Mrs Whitney, who was almost alone in her opposition to a bill to authorize receivers for cities, when the measure was given a hearing yesterday afternoon by the finance committee, said she feared the ef- feet that cuts would have on police, receiver should take charge.
 Remember what happened in the Boston police strike" she said.
 "Yes, I remember" said Senator Joseph P. Cooney, democrat. "It made a man president of the Unit ed States"
 John F. Lynch, West Haven sen ator and author of the bill, argued receiverships were needed to save some cities hopelessly muddled in debts.
 Our political system is, over q period of four years, devoted to creating jobs and raising the sal aries for such jobs," Lynch said. No political organization can cor rect these evils. New Haven, for example, has one of the most able mayors I have ever known. He is trying to correct these conditions. Yet. if he persists, it will mean his political death."
 Issuance of additional bonds by what he called "wastrel cities" is merely postponing the inevitable day when chaotic conditions will result, Lynch charged.
 Robert Crosby, representing the Bridgeport Committee of 100, sup ported Lynch's bill. Cities are in their present plight through the direct approval of the legislature
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03
New Season for : New York Opera 2
 Seems Assured

New York, March 3--UP) The Juilliard Musical Foundation assured a new season of the Met ropolitan Opera last night by agreeing to meet any deficit in the operas drive for public subscrip- write the new season. The foun- dation. in control of $14.00O.O00 left by Augustus D. Juilliard to efi- courage American music, imposed provisions which were rejected when financial aid was offered ten years ago. The provisions mainly concerned encouragement of Amer- ican artists and the training of American students.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03
Bulldog Ants
 in Australia Are Formidable

Cam bridge, Mass. March g. UP)-"Bulldog ants are the most formidable animals" in the Australian bush. according to a book published to-day by the Har- yard University Press.
 In the book. Colony Founding Among Ants" Dr William Morton Wheeler, Harvard professor of en- tomology, describes these ants as "more than an inch in length. singularly albert. wasp-like. large eyed. long-jawed, and fierce1y- stinging creatures"
 The ants live in mound nests one to five feet in diameter, the pop ulation of each colony being 150 to 200.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03
CONFERENCE ON STRIKE IN LYNN
 IS POSTPONED
Manufacturers Decide to Wait Until They Have Secured Wage Scales in Other Shoe CenterS

Lynn. Mass, March 3-(UP)- Manufacturers nave postponed their first conference with leaders of Lynn's nearly 6,000 striking shoe workers until they can assemble data regarding wage scales in other New England shoe centers. Mayor J. Fred Manning, who proposed the conference. expects it to be held by Monday at the latest.
 The newly-formed Allied Shoe Manufacturers association. which includes representative of most of the approximately 45 factories af-- fected by the strike, held its third meeting last night. It has named a committee to act in the strike set lement negotiations.
 The strike crippled Lynn shoe factories at a time when they we're in the midst of Easter orders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03

railroad authorities were obliged to take the initiative and open a drive on the youngsters. The scene of the frequent thefts is in the Brooklyn section of the city A few evenings ago the police found a boys wagon abandoned in an alley way near Railroad Hill street. It had nearly 200 pounds of coal in it. Someone apparently abandoned it on noticing the approach of a policeman.
 Captain Ralph Kingsley of the railroad police. assisted by Lieu tenant Matthew J. Balanda of the local detective bureau. rounded up the gang and gave them a final warning this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03
Albert Einstein in Danger From
 the Hitlerites

New York. March 3-(UP)- Fear tor the safety of Professor Albert Einstein should he return to Germany while Adolph Hitler and his Fascist party are in pow CT, was expressed to-day by Amer ican friends. Einstei nplans to go to Germany sometime after March Is. Hitlerites have denounced him because he is a pacifist and a Jew. Professor Michael I. Pupin. Carl Laemmle,, Louis Gutenberg, and Enrico Cerracchio said they believed all of Einstein's American friends should urge him not to re- turn to Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03

Brunswick border, recently ap- proved a municipal field, which will be on the site of the old Vic- toria driving park. The park is owned by the town. Work on the new airport Is to be started at once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03
PLAN NEW AIRPORT

Halifax-The Noca Scotian pen insula is to have new airport. The board of trade and town coun- cii Of Amherst. near the New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03

democrat, Tenn, in the senate, were presented today to Vice President Curtis by Senator McKellar. dem, Tenni.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03
Finance Board
 Will Meet To-day
The Session Called for Yesterday Was P0st=
 pO1ed

The board Of finance meeting slated to be held yesterday after non will be heard this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the City Hall. Yes- terday's meeting was postponed
 because Mayor Frank Hayes and Controller Daniel J. Leary were in attendance at Hartford of a meet ing before the legislative finance committee on bills affecting the City of Waterbury.
 It is expected that Q report on yesterdays meeting at Hartford will be made at to-day's meeting of the finance board.
 A modern dictionary of the Scot fish fnn ntrlln iaS haixn corn x,ilod in,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03

Poland will start at once on it's highway improvement program for this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03

and it is the duty of the state to oversee the spending of further bond issues, he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03
SUCCESSOR OF HULL

Washington, March 3-GUP)-- Credentials of Nathas l.. Buckman, appointed to succeed Senator Hull,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03

$62.OO WALNUT coo zE
 CHEsT--now only 'D1S.Io
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03

S5O.OO MAHOGANY GOA 7E
 CHEST--now only VA-fsso
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03

$7O.OO WALNUT VANITY AND BENCH CoE On both pieces for. ~e~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03

A number of other Bedroom Suites displayed on our fourth floor are in the sale at very low prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03

$52.OO WALNUT VANITY "A BLE-in the sale 1922. so for.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-18

FURNITURE FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Light oak flat top Of
flee desk. Reasonable. Apply rear
ITO Broadway. 17t3
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-18
Patrick-Losky
Fight To DrasU

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 18. U.P)-
Tom Patrick and Art Lasky matched
blow for blow to wind up 10-round
feature bout in a draw at Holly
wood Legion stadium last night.
The fight, hard pressed all the
way, was so close the referee struck
a popular note by declaring it all
even. Both came on the verge of
a knockout in the fifth round when
Lasky rallying from a staggering
attack fought back to drive the
Los Angeles heavyweight to the
ropes.
The Minneapolis battler scaled
100 as against Patrick IS 1856.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-18
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY AT PUBLIC AUCTION

No. II9752
In the Superior Court of the
State of California, in and for the
County of Los Angeles.
In the Matter of the Estate of
w. ROSS CAMPBELL, sometimes
known as WILLIAM ROSS CAMP
BELL, deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, GLEN S.
GLASS and SECURITY-FIRST
NATIONAL BANK OF LOS AN
GELES, executors of the above en-
titled estate, will sell at public auc-
ton to the highest and best bid
der, subject to confirmation of said
Court, at 1000 o'clock a. m, on
the fourth day of December, 1888,
at the front entrance of the County
Court House of Imperial County in
the City of Ell Centre, California,
all the right, title and interest of
! said estate in and to the real pro-
perty situate in the City of I'M
perial, County of Imperial, State of
California, described as follows:
Lot Nineteen d9), Block rs
of the Subdivision of Blocks
81 to 88, inclusive.
Terms of sale: Ten per cent of
purchase price in cash at time of
sale, balance upon confirmation by
Court.
Dated: November 18, 1893.
GLEN S. GLASS
SECURITY FIRST NATIONAL
| BANK OF LOS ANGELES
Executors of said Estate
ROY V. RHODES,
Attorney for Executors, 432 Van
Nuys Building, Los Angeles, Cali
fornia.
17t13
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-18

FOR RENT-Furnished, four rooms
and bath. Garage. Close in. Tel
ephone 461-J. 6tf
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-18
Lodge Directory

B. p. D. f. Elks
I'll Centre Lodge No. 1925
Every Thursday 631 Main st.
FRED NEBELTHAU, Exalted Ruler
Z. A. NANCE Jr.. Secretary
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-18
Scotch Fourson1e
Sci For Sunday

A Scotch foursome is planned for
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at
the Barbara Worth golf club and
members and friends are urged TO
participate.
The course will be available all
morning for players and at noon
luncheon will be served by a COM
jnittee from the womens auxiliary.
The mems aid the women's COM
mittees are planning special events
Tor Sundays to add interest in the
play.
Women are busy establishing
their handicaps so that they may
be determined in time for the club
tournament in January.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-18

FOR RENT-4-room modern house
unfurnished, after 4 p. m. 1854
Broadway. 17t3
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-18
TYPEWRITERS

TYPEWRITERS RENTED
Two Months $500
New and used portables, also large
standard machines, sold on small
monthly payment.
REMINGTON RAND, INC.
759 Main st. Phone 1853
l4t1 m
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-18
HELP WANTED

WANTED-25 girls as dance part
ners for cabaret. Apply E. E
Glover. Roberta Hotel, Saturday,
"a only. 1852
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-18
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Office building suit
able for small business. 765
Main. 27tf
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-18
CONTRACTORS

PLASTERING-By j. F. Mccarthy,
767 Ell Centro Ave. 6tf
The Washington times., 1933-01-27
K|RSON RANKED
SECOND At NET

Reba Kirson, City of Washing
ton women's singles tennis cham
pion, was ranked second among
the Maryland State woman ten
mis- players. KirSon won the
Baltimore city and municipal
titles, but lost to Eleanor Cott-
man, ranked first, in the State
tournament.
Eddie Jacobs, national famed
star, again headed the mems
list, with Alex Keiles second and
Billy Jacobs, Eddie's young
brother, third.
Lawrence A. Baker, of Wash
tngton, United States Lawn Ten
mis- Association secretary, is ex-
pected to be elected president of
the Middle Atlantic Association
at its annual meeting in Balti.
more tomorrow. He would sue
ceed John Magee, of Baltimore.
Winfree johnson, Washington
Tennis Association president, and
William o. Shreve, secretary
treasurer, will also represent
Washington at the gathering.
Besides the election of new Of
ficerS, plans for the season will
be made.
The Washington times., 1933-01-27
Crack D. C.. Divers
Take Part in Meet

John Broaddus and Norman
Smith, leading D. c. divers, are
expected to play an important
role in the dual swimming meet
between the Ambassador Club and
the Richmond Central Y. M. C. A.
at the Ambassador pool tomorrow
at 8 p. m.
Joe Ransavage has been putting
his Ambassador team through
stiff PAGES for the Virginians, who
are reputed to be greatly i'm
proved.
The Washington times., 1933-01-27
GROVES IS GIVEN
PROPOSITION

Harry Groves, one of the most
successful trainers of the local
fight group, was handed a propo-
sition by Dan Carroll, Marty
Gallagher's manager, yesterday.
Gallagher boxes Les Kennedy
Tuesday night at Portner's Arena.
Groves, who is now training
Gallagher for the fight, has Car
rolls personal guarantee that if
he boosts Marty over this hurdle,
he can have the job of personally
training the Foggy Bottom Irish
man for all future fights.
Gallagher and Herman Wainer
are training at frankie Mann's
gymnasium, while Kennedy is
working with Bob Tow at Port
ner'S Arena.
Gallagher works at 3 in the
afternoon, while Kennedy does
his PAGES at 2.
Willie Essinger, 130-pounder
and Buck Taylor, Baltimore, head
the preliminary card and Marino
Mirini and Charlie Parker, Of
Baltimore, fight in one four and
Cary Wright and Sailor Leonard
face in the other.