davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-06
Teams Ch ose n for Men $ Tournament to Be Held
 on Elks' Alleys

Teams have been made up fov the third bowling tournament for men only which begins tonight on the Elks' bowling alleys. Th's tournament will be followed by ar elimination tournament to deter mine the champs of the season.
 The committee has announced that if it can rake up the prizes there will be a prize for the wir- ming team, most games won, for the highest average, the highest three game score and other recor ds.
 According to the schedule thrsc matches will be played off each night this week beginning at 7;30 o'clock and alloting an hour a match.
 The personnel of the teams as made up is: Team 1-SteWart, Stevens, Hermle; Team 2-Bring- dale, Gus George, Walmer; Team 3-Lavenik, Blomgren, G. Shepard, Team Al. George, Shaw, Van Alta; Team 5-T. L. George, Er- bland, Wilson; Team 6-H. Sabin, Worth, Pope; Team 7-Pullen, An- drews, Sweeney; Team 8-Koski. Council, Vile; Team 9-A. Hem ming. C. Sabin, Lundstrom; Team 10-Robertson, Kaufmann, Monagle, Team 11-Halm, N. Bavard, Foster; Team 12-F. Henning, VanderLeest, Moran.
 The schedule for tonight fola lows:
 7:30 p.m.-No. 1 vs. No. 4.
 8::30 p.m.-No. 3 vs. No. g.
 9:30 p.m.-No. 2 vs. No. 5.
 The schedule for the remaindap of the week is:
 February 7-No. 6 vs. No. l2: No. T vs. No 10; No. 8 vs No. IL
 February 9-No. vs. No. 7; No. 3 vs. No 6; No. vs. No 8.
 February 10-No. 4 vs. No. 10; No. vs. No. II; No. 9 vs. No. l2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-06
MRS. C. H. DENCH
 HOSTESS AT SUPPER
 AND BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. c. H. Dench entertained last evening in her apartment in the Bishop Apartments with a sup per and bridge. The guests were; Mrs. G. H. Walmsley. Mrs. Guy McNaughton, Mrs. Donald Morri- son, Mrs. H. c. Perkins, Miss Mar jorie Tillotson, Miss Helen Starr, Miss Pearl Peterson, Miss Mabel Koenigs, Mrs. Beverley Moody, Mrs. B. H. Brallier, and Mrs. J. F. Mullin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-06
BOB SEEDS RATES FATHER HIGH AS
 BASEBALL SCOUT

CLEVELAND, O., Feb. 6.-Bob Seeds, erstwhile Cleveland outfield- CT traded to the Chicago White Sox and now traded to the Boston Red Sox, is ready to take his cap off to his father as a baseball scout any time.
 His first season with Enid, Okla. Seeds made 61 errors in 96 games at shortstop and was ready to quit. But his father told him to stay. You will get in the big show in a year or two," he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-06
HOLLYWOOD RULES
 FINNISH SCREEN

HELSINGFORS, Feb. 6.-Imports O. American films to Finland last year exceeded those from all oth- CT countries combined, 390 of the 515 foreign films coming from the United States. The film cen soi reported 31 Finnish films had been shown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-06
A CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE

They don't allow much time for the gross to grow on Pacific Coast gridirons. The call is out for the start Of spring practice by Cali. fornia's Golden Bears, under "Na- " Bill" Ingram.
 There will be intervals, of course, tor other activity to catch the at tention and headlines, but football becomes pretty close to a year round proposition here when you figure that the Bears may ex- tend their 1883 schedule to play Notre Dame, as late. as Dec. l6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-06
FARM STRIKE
 IS THREATENED

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Feb. G. Threat of national farm strike unless immediate legislation for relief of agriculture followed the inauguration on March was made today by Milo Reno, President of the Farmers Holiday Association.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-06
SPORT SLAMS
(AAlM IT'D

Having built up Notre Danes football fences for the next three or four seasons, with special ref erence to new alliances in the Big Ten, Jess Harper may go back this year to his ranch in South vest Kansas, where he was re- called to renew his stewardship 0. Rambler athletics after the death of Knute Rockne
 Jess has done a great job of picking up whs'e the Rock" left off. Like Tex Rickard, Rockne did a lot of his intercollegiate business "on the cuff" He left a raft of verbal agreements, promises and half-promises, but not very much OH paper. Consequently Harper had to make a trip around the country at the outset of his job, checking up on just what under standings existed with Rockne and substituting contracts for oral agreements, as precautionary measure.
 This done and extensive affil-' iations made for the future of Notre Dame football, Harper may prefer to get back to the wide open spaces, whether or not there iss any truth in the understanding he and Hunk" Anderson have rot always been in complete agree- ment.
 At least it is significant that no mention is made of a renewal of Harper's contract, expiring this spring, in competition with the re- engagement of Anderson as head football coach for 1933
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-06
Desert Traveller Is
 Decorated by Scots

EDINBURGH, Feb. 6.-Bertram Thomas, because he made the first recorded crossing of the Hub Al Khall desert in Arabia, has been given the Livingstone medal, high est award of the Royal Scottish Geographical Society.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-06

Production of motion picture films will be started in Spain in the near future by a new com- pany.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-06

A woman in Germany Is earning Q living by talking to lonely pas sengers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-06

If you had thousand fleet your command and you called them in and said GO forth the world in all direc- ons, and bring back of things which will fill my life with pleasure and comfort"
 you did, you wouldn't learn many helpful facts about this worlds goods do by reading the advertisements in your daily newspaper!
 These advertisements tell you first-hand, of countless things which will give you pleasure and comfort They quote dimensions coors qualities prices, that you may buy efficiently purchasing agent They the the the unusual They you many steps shopping and many dollars the years purchase
 Each day. you read your newspaper, messengers you with good from the merchants your community and manufacturers all the country These messengers the advertisements Read know the world is offering you
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-06

Cheaper than using your own car. Call a Yellow g. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-06

Any place. 25 cents. rnone 22. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-06

Use Type ana Ink--und Why7
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-19
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
By United Press

The Sacramento Senators press
ed on the heels of Oakland today
in the race for leadership in the
Coast league.
Sacramento took undisputed pos
session of second place yesterday
by swamping Los Angeles, II to 7,
while Hollywood was bowling to
Portland, to 3, in the first game
the Beavers were playing at home.
The results lowered Los Angeles and
Hollywood into a third place tie.
Nine Sacramento runners crossed
the plate in the opening inning
which witnessed the rout of Fay
Thomas, Angel hurler, who pre-
viously had hung up three straight
victories. Four pitchers who sue
ceeded him Jared little better. Orv
Mohler, former u. S. c. football he
ro, homered with two on base to
give Los Angeles three of their
runs in the fifth.
The Oakland Acorns retained
their two game margin atop the
heap by scoring five runs in the
ninth to defeat San Francisco, 9 to
5. The uprising was started by
Uhalt who singled after two were
out. zinn and Douglass were shelled
for Is hits by Oakland batsmen.
More than 10000 fans witnessed
Portlands inaugural bow and tri-
umph over Hollywood. The Beavers
won out in the sixth when they
pushed over two runs on Keesey's
homer and singles by Blackerby
and Palmisano.
The rejuvenated Mission Reds
staged field day to defeat Seat
tie, 16 to 2, in what to the Indians
was a sad Homecoming. Mission
bats pounded out 10 hits, including
homers by Eckhardt and Fitzpat-
rick. The Reds big inning was the
third when they drove in eight
runners on hits and errors. Ted Pill
lette limited Seattle to nine hits.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-19

Tomorrow is the start of Ward
Week-and the Ell Centre Mont
gomery Ward & Co. store is ready
to receive one of the greatest
throngs of shoppers that ever went
hunting for bargains. A nation wide
buying staff has sent in goods from
all the great marketing centers, the
sales force has been increased, and
special window displays have been
installed. In hundreds of other
Ward stores from Maine to Califor-
MIA similar preparations are COM
pleted to inaugurate "The Sale that
Millions Wait For"
According to w. A. Gibbons, To-
cal manager, this is the ninth Ma
tional Ward Week. 1t marks the
coming again of Wards twice a
year demonstration of ability to
undersell 1t is an event of asound-
ing proportions. The figures stag
ger the imagination. Attending this
sale during the eight days will be
more people than the entire popu-
lations of New York and Chicago
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-19
NINTH NATIONAL WARD WEEK
SALE WILL START THURSDAY

combined. There will take place
over 20,000,000 transactions in
which mountains of merchandise
change hands. But that is only
half the story. To secure the spe-
cial offerings now here for Ward
Week, Montgomery Ward q Co.
must plan a year ahead. Their ar
my of buyers is in touch with more
than 5000 possible sources of sup
ply. Their purchases for this ninth
Ward Week total 1,480 carloads of
feature bargains alone-new goods
never shown before, and to be sold
at 10 to so per cent under general
prices. Furthermore, there are 200
additional carloads of regular mer-
chandise to be sold at worthwhile
reductions.
It is estimated that from Satur-
day to Saturday more than l mil
lion dollars will be saved TO con-
sumers in At states where Ward
stores are located. Every depart
ment will have its share of the bar
gains.
Well known manufacturers with
whom Montgomery Ward q Co., do
business have contributed many OF
these special items practically with
out profit to show their good will
to the firm.
From all indications, Ward Week
is expected to meet with great Gus
toner response.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-19
NATEURS To
GET STARTED
ON SLUGF EST
Big Top To Be In Place Ready
For Use If Weather Makes II
Necessary.

With fights between huge heavy
weights, and in other weight class
es, too, featuring the card, the big
A. A. u. Southwestern champion
ship amateur boxing tournament
opens tonight at the Imperial VAL
icy arena The mittfest which con-
tinues over Thursday and Friday
nights, starts at 8:15 tonight.
Star amateur ringmen from Call
ifornia, Old Mexico, and Arizona
will be seen blasting each others
fistic hopes with flying gloved fists.
Ell Centre IS star mittmen will col
lide with the out-of-town invaders.
The program will consist of Is to
20 hot fights with towering man
mountains standing out on the bill.
The last tussle will end by 10:30.
Postponed from Monday night
because of severe weather, the Off
cial opening tonight is expected to
! attract big turnout of the fight
faithfuls.
Delegations of fight fans from
Holtville, Imperial, Brawley, CaleX-
leo, Heber, Yuma, Mexicali, and
other points will sit in on the hos
tilities tonight, it was learned to-
day. They will be on hand to back
their favorite "home town" fight
ers against El Centro's S best bets.
On edge for the most furious
brand of warfare, El Centre IS ring
prides today are eagerly awaiting
the bell sending them forth to fight
| for the glory of their city, state, and
nation tonight. They are confident
victory will be in their possession
after the smoke of battle clears
Faway. The outsiders, too, are con-
fident of winning. All of which
means there will be wild time on
the Imperial Valley arena fistic
front tonight. The box office and
doors swing wide at 7 and one hour
and Is minutes later the first fight
gets under way. Tickets bought for
Monday night S opener will be hon.
ored for seats tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-19
Claimants OF
Title To Meet

CLEVELAND, April 49, U.Pt =
Two claimants of the middleweight
boxing championship of the world
were primed and ready for the bell
in their 12-round non-title bout
here tonight.
Ben Jeby, recognized as cham
pion by the New York state boxing
commission, will meet Willie (Gor-
illa) Jones, Akron Negro, the N. b.
A. middleweight ruler. Jeby will
weight in at about 162, Jones at 155
Although no title will be at
sake-Jeby will weigh more than
the middleweight limit-the bout
is expected to clear up great
deal of the controversy as to which
of the two fighters has best claim
to the title.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-19
NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE
APPOINTED FOR PROVING
WILL AND HEARING APPLI-
CATION FOR LETTERS TEST
ANTENTARY

In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the
County of Imperial.
In the Matter of the Esate of Will
liam H. Hildebrandt deceased.
Notice is hereby given that q pet
ition for the probate OF the will of
William H, Hildeprandt, deceased,
and for the issuance to Gertrude
Hildebrandt of letters testamentary,
has been filed in this court, and
that Friday the 28th day of April,
1888, at o'clock P. M, of said
day. at the court room Dept. Two
of said court, at the Court House
in tn City of El Centric, County of
Imperial. State of California, has
been set for the hearing of said
petition, when and where any per-
son interested may appear and con.
test the same. and show cause, If
any they have, why said petition
should not be granted.
Dated April Ia, 1888.
EDWARD H. LAW, Clerk.
BY G. o. KENYON. Deputy Clerk
15tl0
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-19
Big Herb Ready
To Open Airdon1e

Herb Norris, genial owner of the
popular airdome at AGO Main street
which bears his name, is back in
Ell Centro to make preparation fer
opening the summer show house
May IL.
Daily changes of program will be
an added attraction this year and
the same low prices will prevail.
The name of the picture to be
shown on the opening night will be
announced later.
Norris spent the winter in Bak-
ersfield with his mother and other
points in the northern part of the
state and returned last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-19
TODANS
SPORT PARADE.
MARRhHa'REDlD
By HENRY McLEMoRE


United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, April 10. = be-
lieve:
That the Ryder cup committee
was perfectly okay in leaving Billy
Burke off the team. You We got to
have some way of picking a squad
and the players records in the
winter season is as good as any,
That the team as it now stands
will dust off the English pros for
the first victory either side has
scored on foreign soil.
That Jean Borotra' IS talk of be-
ing too decrepit to play Davis cup
singles is strictly the old hi-hi-de-
de-do-do and that he II team with
Henri Cochet once more.
That Cochet will win both his
cup singles matches and that the
U. S. isn't an even money bet to
lift the trophy.
That if we never see another COL
lege football game before we re 83,
going on "a, it II be years too soon.
That the arguments over the
merits of the various brands OF
eethray ointpay oatay are going to
become decidedly wearying.
That the captain of a profession
al baseball team is as futile as a
pickpocket in a nudist colony, as
useless as the sleeves in a vest.
That from now on the Yankees
slugging combine will be known as
Gehrig and Ruth and not vice ver-
sa, and that this change is just two
years overdue.
That if we had to pick the derby
finish right now we ID name Re
paid, Ladysman and Charley P.
That Primo Camera writes the
tenderest love letters since Ellen
Terry and George Shaw were men
tally at least, on fire.
That Max Baer's Atlantic City
training camp is going to be very
gay and giddy spot.
That Joe Mccarthy could ship
for Singapore tomorrow and the
Yankees still would finish no worse
than first in the American.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-19
Weather PoStpones
Baseball Contest

Baseball activities in the valley
suffered from the cold winds which
blew down from the mountains yes
terday and as a result the game
which was scheduled between the
Spartans and Brawley High was
postponed for two weeks.
On Saturday of this week the
Central balltossers will be the guests
of the Calipatria nine in regular
ly scheduled league game. The
contest is booked to start at 2:30
Saturday afternoon.
Weather permitting a game will
be played tomorrow afternoon be-
tween the Spartans and the Jay
Gees. This will be sort of a tuneup
for the Spartans in preparation for
Saturdays game with Calipatria.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-19
EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE-Corner 110Xi40
it., Fifth and Vine for something
clear in or near L. A. Would con-
slider acreage, beach or mountain
cabin. Owner 2412 Kenilworth
Ave. l.. A. Its
FOR EXCHANGE - Buick Master
Six town sedan, like new; original
finish, good rubber, for COWS and
farming equipment. Phone 615.
c. A. Shafer. 1913
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-19
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Two teams of extra
good horses with harness. 6 and
z years old, also mowers rake
and other tools, Jack Keane, 212
miles east of Bonds Corner store.
1873
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-19
FURNITURE FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Electric range $1,000,
two burner electric plate, new So.
Evenings 235 So. 9Th. 18
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-19

Camels thorn, a major weed pest
which has been known in this
state since 1901, has been practic-
ally eradicated
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-19
SITUATIONS WANTED

WANTED - Widow, middle-aged,l
with small child wants care of
rooms, apartments or light house
work in return for her house
rent. Press Box 100 1911
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-19
FOUR WHEELS and NO BRAKES

FOUR WHEELS and NO BRAKES
Back in the old days when
thirty miles was a sizzling
speed. when there was room on
the roads and when roads were
rough enough to jolt a car to
stop if the motor was cut
off, we could get a happy grin
every time We saw a sign such
as the above on a ear. And in
those days the condition of the
other fellows car really made
little difference. He was not
then a menace on the high
ways. It's different now. If even
one of your brakes is faulty
you are not treating your neigh
borS right. Why not bring the
car to Imperial Valleys brake
shop at
SAFETY CORNER SER. STA.
4th and Olive
17tc
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-19
Lodge Directory

Ell Centre Lodge No. 773
Loyal Order of Moose
Every Wednesday-l3l So. 9th St
G. e. KIRKPATRICK, Dictator
E. +. BEVENS, Secretary
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-19
'AFE.IY CORNER SER. STA,
4th and Olive

COW HAD SETS OF TWINS
KELSO, Wash. U.PJ-Fred Guth-
rie's Jersey COW has had six sets
of calves in two years-three sets
of twins.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-19
Ice ctest-200 lb.

Ice cheSt-2O0 lb.
Automatic Refrigerator with
water cooler ................ $4,000
Small top icers -. $40 to $500
75-lb. side icer ................. $16.50
Thor cylinder washer
8-sheet capacity ......... $4,000
Electrchef electric
range .............................. $500
Westinghouse 2-burner, oven
and high back ............ $500
[. V. HARDWARE co
BASEMENT STORE
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-19

WANTED-Milking job by white
man; experienced and single. 400
Commercial. 15t5
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-19
SPECIAL NOTICES
SPECIAL.

SPECIAL,
FOR POULTRY RAISERS
BY May l, 1888 or before I hope
to have installed and put into
operation my additional capa-
city of 10000 eggs making a
total of 27,000 eggs, cap.
AT that time Custom Hatching
of l to 500 eggs 21ac each, or
500 up &c each.
Anyone wanting to exchange
labor for Custom Hatching ap-
ply at
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-19
SIFIER KDS PoINTI kYIC YIRE RRoElTS C II
FOR RENT HOUSES

FOR RENT-4-room modern un-
furnished bungalow. 558 Hamil-
ton. Summer rates, key at 743
So. 9Th Street. 1at6
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-19
Professional

The California legislature recent
ly took back the $250,0OO voted two
years ago for a livestock show
building in San Francisco
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-19

FOR RENT-Well furnished s.
room house. Inlaid linoleum on
kitchen and bath. Administer rug
in living room, piano, ETC. Water
paid $2700. Inquire Mrs. w. I.
Stone, 822 Euclid. 18tf
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-19

SIMMONS HATCHERY
On Highway 99-1 mile north of
Ell Centro
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-19
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-Good home for a splen-
did watch dog. Apply 202 N. Will
son st. 17t3
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-19

FOR RENT-Unfurnished house.
Clean and attractive. Inquire
839 Olive. 4tf
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-19

FOR RENT-4-roum mouse partly
furnished, screen sleeping porch,
garage. Owner 104o So. 7th.
loft
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-19

FOR RENT-Furnished house. 1048
Broadway. 7tf
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-19
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

HAY FOR SALE-Four miles west
on highway. Richter. 1916
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-09

and death for the working masses.
Have we forgotten? Just three years before
these Governors will meet in Washington, that is,
on March g. 1930-the great mass struggle for I'm
employment Insurance of the American workers
began. Do we not remember the great mobza-
ton called for by the Communist Party through
its central organ, the Daily Worker, to which
125O,0O0 workers in the cities and towns OF the
United States responded!
Do we not remember this historic advance of
the working class under revolutionary leadership
which for the first time compelled the capitalist
class, together with all of their foul retainers OF
the prostitute capitalist press the betrayine mis-
leaders of the Trade Unions and of the Socialist
Party, etc. to recognize that there is such thing
as mass unemployment in the United States? Do
we not remember the bloody cavalry charges of
the capitalist police the heads cracked under cos
sacks clubs, the trampled women and children
the price that we of the working class had to pay
to compel the heartesS bankers and corporation
heads and their political tools to recognize that
there is such thing as an unemployment ques
ton?
Do we not know in fact, that it is precisely
these struggles of the American workers that are
compelling President-eect Roosevelt to place on
the order of the day before the AZ Governors, the
question of Federal aid for unemployment relief?
But what is the likelihood that the 48 Gov
errors and Roosevelt will concede real unemploy
ment relief at the expense of the Federal Govern
ment and the great bankers and trust heads?
Federal aid FOR unemployment relief" is to be
construed as meaning the turning over OF Federal
funds not to the unemployed, but to the State po
litcal machines of the different As States-to be
squandered and stolen in the obscure political I'M
derworld Of 48 different State Governments where
it will be impossible to trace and expose the steal
ings! Do we not understand that this will mean
the turning over of huge slush funds to the As
State political machines to give unemployment
relief" to the political friends of the various Gov
errors and their administrations?
What about New York State itself, when
Roosevelt was Governor of New York? What be-
came of the funds that were supposed to be given
to the unemployed workers? The greatest per-
centage was stolen by exactly the corrupt New
York State and New York City political machines
While the streets We're lined with starving men and
women while working class children were SILVER
ing and pale and fainting from hunger at school
because of their fathers unemployment "unem-
ployment" relief given to rich job-holders who
drove Lincoln and Buick automobiles through the
crowds Of starving workers, while they went them
selves to receive the funds that were supposed to