davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-02
LINDBERGH TROPHIES FORM ONE
OF WORLDS UNIQUE COLLECTIONS

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 2. U.P)-The
Affection nc ADMIRATION Of peo-
pie OF every land for Charles A.
Lindbergh, trans Atlantic flier,
find expression here in $500 tro-
phies, valued at approximately
81 100000
The museum, which occupies a
great portion of the jefferson Me-
mortal Building, in Forest Park,
is said to be the only one in the
world devoted to tributes for a liy-
ing man.
From almost every country the
tributes to his courage and skill
have come. Among them are jew
els from kings and simple, inex-
pensive gifts of school children.
The favorite of Colonel Lind
bergh, his friends say, is a model
of the Spirit of st. Louis" the
plane he flew from New York to
Paris. 1t is carved from a single
diamond and stands between a
pair of silver globes made in 100.
This trophy, valued at $4,000,
was presented Colonel Lindbergh
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-02
Lettuce Shippers
GiUe Aid To Poor

Ell Centro lettuce shippers are
doing their part in aiding the local
relief situation, for yesterday a
car of lettuce contributed by 16 To-
cal firms, was shipped east to be
sold and all proceeds will be turned
over to the Central relief board
Those shippers who contributed
SO generously were the following:
I. v. Produce, Southwest Produce,
Eastern Fruit Distributors, Charles
Freedman, Sawdey- Hunt, Western
Vegetable Distributors, Mutu al
Packing, M. c. Wahl, A. J. Sim
mons, Salinas Valley Lettuce, Pal
mer Bros, Hall Packing Co., Ell
Centro Packing Co.. Morning Star,
Golden Valley and Fred R. Bright.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-02
BANK SOLD ON
ADVERTISING

CLEVELAND, Feb. 2. U.P) =
Numerous queries asking why a
large and FIRMLY established finan-
cial institution continues advertis-
ing after its reputation is assured
were answered for the Cleveland
Trust company, one of the largest
in the country, by Vice-President
Edwin Baxter. He set forth the
following reasons:
l. All banks that have grown and
flourished have been aggressive
and persistent advertisers. There
must be some relation between
their advertising and their growth
2. We are not addressing fixed
audience, but parade.
3. We think we owe it to our
customers to keep telling them
about the possible uses of the bank
in their advantages, so that we may
be of the utmost. possible service.
4. It increases a customers sat
iSfaction and pride in his bank to
know that the name of the institu-
Clon, ltS character, Its deals and the
scope of its service, continue to be
household words. And the best
way to do this is through constant
advertising.
S. We aim to hold up standards
in their advantages, SO that we may
our own employees not only proud
of their association, but always
conscious of their obligation to de-
liver the kind of service we offer,
and to live up to the standards
that we set for ourselves, in our
advertising. This may be by
product of advertising but valuable
6. Repetition of impressions is
a most essential factor in produc-
ing results, and more essential il
advertising than any other factor
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-02
Vicks Chemists
Invite Tests of
NetU Antiseptic

The makers of Vicks VapoRub
have now produced an oral antisep-
tic. 1t is called Vicks Voratone
Antiseptic. They urge every user of
a mouth-wash and gargle-for hall
tosis (impure BREATH, oral cleanli-
ness, and other uses--to test Vicks
Antiseptic and get personally ac-
quainted with its quality and its
economy.
Born in depression year, Vicks
Antiseptic is priced accordingly.
The regular size is a large 10-ounce
| bottle-a usual 75c value-for only
35c. For your testing, Ell Centre
druggists are offering special trial
size. This is a 25c value, but is
priced at only 10c = while the sup
ply lasts. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-02
0UNIYlBRIEFS 0UlBRIs

Seeks Divorce Mrs. Carmen
Ramirez yesterday afternoon filed
suit in superior court against Apo
linar Ramirez, asking a divorce de-
cree on grounds of desertion.
Notice Anyone soliciting any
business under the name of Ell Cen
tro Aerie of Eagles is not legiti-
mate. Signed by
F. o. Eagles No. 1859, Ell Centre.
2t2
Wood Dry, we'll seasoned for
stove or fireplace. Phone l. Pio-
neer Truck & Transfer Co.
1-t,th,s-tf
Charge Dismissed Judge I.
Mayfield this morning dismissed a
forgery charge against Woodrow
Welch, on motion of Cal Rector,
The complaining witness, wi h
agreement of r. I. French, deputy
district attorney.
DIR. A. b. Hansen. dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone 88. Off
In Police Court-Judge Lee Nuf-
fer of the El Centro police court
this morning sentenced Glenn Todd,
%, to pay fine of $4 or serve two
days in Jail for drunkenness. The
zine was paid.
Perishable Shipments Lettuce
headed the list of perishable ship
ments yesterday with 154 carloads,
according to report submitted by
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-02
COUNTERFEIT DOLLARS

AUBURN, N. Y. GUR-Bankers
here report that large number OF
counterfeit silver dollars have been
passed in the city. The dollars
seem true in every respect and ex-
perts pronounce them the best job
of counterfeiting seen here in q
long time.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-02

35c Lunch - Complete with soup
salad. drink and dessert at Sher-
woods.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-02
POSTAGE CHARGED

WENATCHEE, Wash. 'UP;-Re-
peatedly, advertisers and mer-
chants left their statements and
circulars in mail boxes for delivery
without postage. Angered, his pa
tience lost, Postmaster Bousquet
notified them the regular charge
would be made.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-02

B. A. Harrigan, agricultural COM
missioner. Other shipments in
cluded 10 carloads of carrots, two
of endive, two of greens, two OF
chicory, one of peas and one of
broccoli.
35c Lunch - Complete with soup
salad, drink and dessert at Sher-
woods.
Community Aucti0n--At FL Cen
tro, just 1h miles east of Wires
service station. We will start the
sale at 1920 sharp. New merchan-
disc listed, Furniture, Implements,
so sets of Harness, span Mules,
Horses, Goats, Chickens, Turkeys,
5 large Wagons and Racks. Be
there on time. Bring your cups
and pocket book and get a Bar
gainl D. L. zinn and F. w. zinn,
auctioneers; Milton Zinn, clerk; r.
w. Finn, yard man. Sale Monday,
February 6, 1890 sharp. 2t1
Sentenced To Jail-Judge w. H.
I.orenz of CaleXico yesterday sem
fenced C. E. Robinson, %, to six
months in the county Jail for petty
theft.
Judgment Given-Judge Roy D.
McPherrin today issued judgment
for v. L. Alexander against S. Sa-
kamoto, denying third party
claim by Thomas Sonado to a disc
and wooden float and ordering
Alexander's costs, in the sum of
1880, paid.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-02
sCHOOLs WORTH s2OO. .0OO. .OOO

SCHOOLS WORTH S2UU,DUU,O ,OUO
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (U.P)-Four
educational institutions in this city
own property valued at $2O0,000.0 900
about one-third Of the eommun-
ity's total real estate. They are
Harvard, Massachusetts Institute
of Technology, Radcliffe College,
and Boston University.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-02
WILL GIVES CHILDREN 81

DEDHAM, Mass. U.Pj-Leaving
his wife and two children 81 each,
Richard 3. Coles stipulated in his
will that they must collect the
money within one year or forfeit
the bequests. He left the bulk of
his estate to two other children.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-02

nearly as can be remembered, and
is making plans to go treasure
hunting on land where the river
bed once was.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-02

A native wild goose in Hawaii
raises its young in the late fall
when snow covers its habitat in
the mountains.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
CHAPTER TEN
By PRIMO CARNERA

Heavyweight Boxing ChampiOn)
On the strength of my losing a
highly questionable decision to
Stanley Poreda late in the fall Of
1882, Poreda was matched with
Ernie Schaaf the following Janu-
ary. the latter winning by a bril-
liant K. o. in the sixth h
round. And so, with the fifth of
that give Year Plan" several
months old. I was 81: ned to fight
Schaaf, the winner to meet Shar-
key in June for the title. Again
loud barks we're heard, but the
Carnera caravan kept moving on.
In a previous chapter I have
described that Schaaf tragedy Of
February last (1933), its sorrow
full outcome, and the false cries
of fraud that died down with the
death of poor Ernie. I have also
told of those efforts to confine
me to a Supeheavyweight or
dreadnaught class which surely
threatened the championship goal
of my Give Year Plan" But
when that bar was removed, I
was never more happy, and so
returned from Italy to New York,
eager to start training, on May
II last (1933).
Meets Sharkey Family
The next day, Sharkey and I
met in Madison Square Garden
for the final matchmaking for
malities. The previous winter,
when training for Les Kennedy
at Boston, I had visited his fine
home nearby and spent a pleas
ant hour or so there, playing
with his charming children and
meeting his equally charming
wife. Jack, too, honored me with
a visit to the gymnasium where
I was working, and posed with
me for photographs, Kidding"
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
ROBERTS PLAYS
WITH G|CHNER' s
IRON WORKS
BY SID KATZNELL


Ray Davidson, southpaw pitcher,
must be trying to outdo Lefty
McIntire.
Mac holds the record Of playing
with the greatest number Of
teams in a single season and now
the youthful Davidson is endeav-
oring to break it.
Davidson is hurting and play
ing various other positions for
the Stanton Cleaners, a threat in
the Capital City Unlimited League;
Southwest Market and few less
Important teams.
Yesterday the southpaw thrower
pitched the Southwest Marketmen
to victory over the N. E. Mar
ketmen, 13 to 0. Ray only al
lowed three scattered hits and
struck out five. He also drove in
two runs with his scorching single
to right center.
Composed of Pigs
The feature of Davidson's
pitching feat was that the N. E.
Market team had many Dixie
Pig players in it's lineup. They
were Joseph, Colliere, Stahl,
Radtke, Bennie, Clapper and Love.
During the spring Ray starred
for the Maryland University var
Gity baseball team.
Davidson will transfer to George
Washington University next sea-
son according to Edward Morris,
coach of the Colonial nine.
Len Roberts, former Dixie Pig
outfielder, will be seen in the Gich-
Iron Works lineup, when they OPP
pose the Dixie Pigs today at S
o'clock on the South Ellipse.
Police Back in Running
The police got back in the
running for the second half cham
pionship of the Industrial League
yesterday by trimming the Fair
fax Farms, 8 to 4. Frank Watt
hurled for the Coppers and did a
fine job, setting down the Dairy
men with seven bingles. Ernie
EIiser, shortstop for the Police, hit
Q homer. Lefty" McIntire
pitched for the losers.
Eddie Colliflower was in rare
form yesterday, and as a result
his team. the Bureau of Investi-
cation Sleuths, defeated the Ag-
riculture "Aggies", 8 to O.
He allowed only four hits and
famed IA besides getting two
6afeties himself.
Colu mbia Heights Business
Mems Association will play the
Georgia Avenue Business Mems
Association in a baseball game at
Marshall Hall Thursday.
Manager Hinson, of the Heights
team, requests the following play
ers to report practice today at
$3.50 o'clock: Raymond Play
ground: Norwood, Swan. Ford,
Branion, Maxwell, Dism er,
Spaulding, Courtney, Meyers,
Roberts and Wetzel.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
j. 8. ATHLETES
TAKELEAD

STOCKHOLM, July 20.-Re.
suming competition today with
athletes of IL other nations in
the first meet of it's European
tour, the all-star United States
track and field team was in front
by wide margin.
The Americans captured four
of the first days five events.
Glenn Cunningham, stocky Kan.
sas star, nosed out Erikny, of
Sweden, in the 1000 meters in
the fast time of 2 minutes 23.9
seconds, only three-tenths Of a
second slower than the world
record.
Ralph Metcalfe, Marquette Uni.
versity negro sprlnter: Ivan
Fuqua, Indiana middle distance
runner, and Johnny Morriss,
Louisiana Hurdler, also were vic
torious. The only American
loser was Henri Laborde, of Stan
ford, who finished seventh in the
16-pound shot put.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
ne in good-natured American

me in good-natured American
style.
Thus we met once more at the
Garden like old friends. The
then champion asked especially
about that Easter reception by
the Pope. Meanwhile I poured
beer for my ring rival and we
wished each other health in the
newly legalized brew. Then we
posed with Matchmaker Jimmy
Johnston. the wise Guy" for the
movietones.
Holds Hands AlOft
The lively little Mr.. Johnston
held up Jake's left fist Il remem-
bered that 1881 knockdown hookD
and then my right (Which later
uppercut me into the title) as
the camera men turned their
cranks while all of us sweated and
tried to talk our best under the
blistering lights.
For few days I worked out
in the city gymnasium of Mr..
Bill Duffy, my American man
ager, and then we went to our
training camp at DR.. Joseph
Bier's picturesque country resort
near Pompton Lakes, N. j. Many
famous boxers, including Sharkey,
have trained there. Billy Defoe
former featherweight star. was
selected as my trainer. He, Mr.
SoreSi, Mr.. Duffy, and my brother,
Severiano, we're with me day and
night at my quarters.
Ancient House
They were in an ancient and
most comfortable house which. ]
was told, was visited by the great
George Washington even before
the United States was born. ]
know very little history, but the
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
BABE EMUFFSFLY.
YANKS LOSE

AS big Walter Brown was bowl
ing the White Sox batters over
and the Yanks were leading, 2 to
0, in the seventh, Babe Ruth
muffed an easy fly. Then Lab
Zerie booted grounder and Kress
belted a triple with the bases full.
Chicago scoring seven runs and
going on to win, 8 to 4. The de-
feat snapped New York's string of
nine straight victories, and
tumbled the Yanks into a tie with
Washington for the lead.
Larry French of the Pirates
outpointed Fred Fitzsimmons of
the Giants 4 to /, but the league
leaders took the nightcap 7 to 3,
sewing up the game in the first
inning when they knocked Hal
Smith off the mound and scored
four runs. Pittsburgh kayoed
Lefty Clark in their half of the
first frame but his successor,
Carl Hubbell, stopped the BUGS
cold and chalked up his 14th
triumph of the year.
4nC OOuOAS Ol1l AepC zI,UUU
Pittsburgh fans on edge to the
extent Of heaving pop bottles.
Even the umpires were fighting,
Moran reversing a decision by
Barr.
The tail-end Reds made four
errors but managed to nose out
the haplesS Dodgers, 6 to S.
Cleveland shaded the Red Sox,
8 to z, on a misplay by Bob
Seeds in the thirteenth. Marvin
Owen starred at bat with seven
hits as Detroit and the Athletic
split a double bill. Mahaffey
and EarnShaw tanned the Tigers
in the opener, z to 8. In the
nightcap Detroit raked four
Mack hurlers for 18 blows, win
ming 10 to 5.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
Pick Ups and
Put Outs

The mascot Of the Wash
ingtOn Canoe Club is the baby
girl Of Harry knight, the
"Old Man River" of local
paddlers. Granville GUIDE will
try q comeback in the oar
races on the Potomac this
Saturday. GOldie Ahearn (nee
GOldStein) has as much claim
to Irish heritage as Pat
O'ShOcker, who struggles with
Ray Steele in one of the
headline wrestling matches at
the Griffith Stadium tonight
. George King, wreStIing'S con-
tact man here, proposes a
nudist baseball league. Bar
ney Welsh, the Rockville squire,
calls his tenniSing IN, Babe"
.. insurance duties permit
Harry Saunders little time to
practice for the local horse
Oe-pitching championships.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
Primo Visits Sharkey
Home Before Fight

; charming Mrs. Bier told us much
about her interesting house in
which we lived.
Tomorrow, 1 will describe my
own impressions Of my most
strenuous work for the Sharkey
bout and-since the later is so
recent will tell of only its big
and odd moments as they come
to me now. few days after my
give Year Plan" was so happily
achieved on June 90 last.
Copyright, 1888. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
Clear Translation

This autobiography is a
translation from the italian
Of Cameras remarkably clear
memories of his career thus
far. Primo can speak En-
glish sufficiently to be UNDER
stood but in preparing his
life story, he preferred to do
so in his native tongue. AS
far as is possible. the trans
latiOn preserves the ideas
and spirit of the new cham
piOn.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
Wrestling Results

At New York-Joe voldi,
Three Oaks, Mich, threw Paul
Boesch, Brooklyn. Len Macaluso,
East Aurora. N. Y, drew with Sid
Westrich, New York. Mayes Nc
Lain, Iowa City, drew with Jerry
Nonahan, California.
Wilmington, Del.-Frank Speers
tossed Andy Brown with body
press in 24:40; Lou Plummer
threw Babe Caddock with cross
armlock in 16 minutes; Sun Jen-
nings spilled Martin Zikoff with
flying tackle in 08:25
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
RA Y DA VZDSON SHINES FORS ". MARKETNZNEN
MOUNTA|NEERS
IN TYPICAL
SPORT JAM
Ry HARRY COSTELLO

West Virginia University's pub
i licized financial plight offers a
startling commentary on intercol-
legiate football as practiced, or
committed, in these days Of dis
tressing economic conditions.
The Mountaineers are a mere
$92, ,220 in the red, some $4,000
of it due other college teams.
According to word from Nor
gantown, seat Of West Virginia o.,
an audit reveals that $19,707 is due
University Of Pittsburgh; $4,000
is due Penn State College; $4,000
| is due Kansas State, and 1924 is
due Washington and Jefferson.
Some $4,000 is due sports goods
firm, and Ira f. Rodgers, former
Mountaineer grid tutor, has $8,308
coming in the form Of salary.
Big Guarantees Hurt
The amounts due Pitt, Penn
State and other college teams are
balances on guarantees made by
West Virginia to visiting squads.
This phase of Mountaineer indebt-
edness is more or less indicative
of the position many colleges find
themselves in, and is the tip-off
on college football of the past sew
eral years.
The condition existing at West
Virginia by no means is an un-
usual one. The MountaineerS have
been quite honest in the matter
Of revealing t h e ir Indebtedness;
others have not been quite so posi-
tive in their truthfulnesS.
The day of the huge guarantee
for the visiting football team is
rapidly passing. TIL e sooner it
passes the better for intercollegi-
ate football, not only as a finan-
cial institution but. as a PROPOSE
ton of "sportsmanship and char
acter building"
Graduate managers in intercol-
legiate sport sometimes m a k e
moves more or less paradoxical,
practically assuring their colleges
Of financial losses.
G. U. Loses Money
Georgetown booked Carnegie
Tech for a game in Griffith
Stadium in 1882. According to
Techs manager, one of the far
sighted men of intercollegiate
sport, the game poved a financial
failure for Georgetown. Tech,
according to the same man, had
verbally agreed to meet George
town in Griffith Stadium in 1888,
but after the 1882 fiasco Tech re-
queSted that the game of 1888 be
not played, on the ground that
Georgetown, without bright pros
poets for 1888, would lose even
more money on the 1888 game
than the Hoyas did on the 1882
contest.
The Plaid's head-man of
athletics explains that he was
somewhat taken back when
Georgetown's management insisted
on playing the 1888 game despite
Techs rather logical forecast that
G. U. stands to lose even more
money in 1888 than the Hoyas
lost on the Tech game of 1882.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
YACHT RACES AUGUST "a

LONG BEACH, CAL, July 90.
Twenty-one fleets from different
parts of the world have formally
posted their challenges in the
international star class yacht
here August "a to 81, officials
announced today.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
TWO ACES SCORED

Thomas J. Crowell scored a
hole-in-one on the seventeenth
hole, 1853 yards, at Kenwood Coun-
try Club yesterday, while Jim
Morris bagged an ace on the
116-yard fourth hole, Course G,
at East Potomac Park.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
FACES ARM LOSS

Patsy Donovan, whose arm was
mangled in an auto mishap last
September, faces an amputation.
The injured arm hasn't responded
to treatment and physicians
fear complications may develop.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
REIDYS SEE ACTION

The Reidy A. c. plays the
George Washington University
Pharmacy nine today at S o'clock
on the Fairlawn diamond.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
CORBETTS SEEKING

Corbett midgets seek games
Telephone Lincoln 4881.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
Employment
30 situation Wanted-Female

80 Situation Wanted-Female
COLORED GIRL wants work. maid or
g.h.w.; will stay nights. 928 r N. w.
COOK-Colored: first-class: good refer.
ences Lincoln 3317-J.
DRESSMAKING done reasonably: Soc up.
Called for & delivered if des. WI. 2299.
GIRL. colored. wants work Of any kind:
refs. 943 o st. N. W. Pot. $3.50.
GIRL-Cook, general homework or maid
private family: references. AT. 0S92.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
THE FAIRFAX HUNT

WHEN DEATH strikes. a family there g
no need i9r them to feel that the they "a must 1St
accept inferior funeral service dpe 20 IN.
" SP'"W y. g ShSSnbeF. SaA @ SffeT; : eompiste
funeral. cars and all for as little a. $66:
The worlds finest waterproof alright,
suaranteed steel burial vault may be bad
from Cham bers for ,$s6 Phone or write
your address We win send you . oeauti:
death cali the Greater W W Chambers Co,
i4th st.. cor. Chaplin st. N ". col. 0432.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
Hotels and Resorts
ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.

GEARY. Tenn. Ave. near beach-3 IN
room with meals IS per day up: also
European: bathing: A. G. Lovette.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20

WORTHlNGT0N SI.a .''G|I =, - P;:S S..i, "2is a.:
EursD. Plan. BathlnS from Hotel MrG E. Worth.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20

EDUCATED Virginia woman over 80. en1-
ployed, who has had great sorrow,
her, educated bachelor girl who would be
interested in weeks motoring trip in my
August 6. References if necessary. Address
Box No 221 Times Herald
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-16
Laytonsville p. T. A. Plans
For School improvements.

The Laytonsville Parent Teacher
Association held its March meeting on
Monday evening in the school build
ing, with the president Mrs. Douglas
Riggs in charge. Mr.. Otis Lehman re-
ported the estimated cost of the slid
ing board and it was considered too
much for present consideration.
The grounds committee, Mrs. Roy
Barber, chairman, told of plans for
the planting of shruhbery, in the early
spring and the preparation for Arbor
Day observance. The April meeting
will be Social one, and the program
will be in charge of Mrs. Riggs who
will have spelling bee and other
entertainment planned.
Following the business session a
playlet, "The Birth of the Nations
Flag" was given by Genevieve Grit
fifth, Geneva Murphy, Helen and
Dorothy Leizear, Bessie and Dorothy
Gless, Geraldine Williams, Mary Hunt
er, Naomi Burkett, Hazel Riggs, Car
olyn GLAND, Charles Barber, George
Sabine, Tom Kemp, Jack Riggs, For
rest Canterbury and Carlton Burkett
The following pupils made perfec,
attendance in the school during the
past month: Grades l, and 8 Miss
Elizabeth Griffith teacher, Richard
White, Francis Barber, Charles Gill
Howard Kemp, Carson Ryman, Minnie
Kemp, Ruth GLAND, Mary Francis
Windham, Lillian Burkett, Margaret
Windham, Cora Jane Duvall, Dorothy
Kemp. Grades 4, and 6, Miss Grace
Roberts teacher, Charles Barber. Carl.
ton Burkett, Billy Mainhart, Charles
Mainhart, George Sabine, Robert Pol.
er, Naomi Burkett, Genevieve Griffith,
Dorothy Leizer, Helen Leizear, Gene
va Murphy, Virginia Murphy, Mar.
garet Snyder, Carolyn GLAND.