davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-08

Miss Florence King Of the United States.
and predictions of the future by Mr.
Shadiak Sampaph of India.
Oficers of the International Student
Society are: President. Miss Use Katz,
German East Africa: vice president, Mr..
James Keesey. United States; corre-
spending secretary, Miss Norma Kale.
England. recording secretary, Miss Eva
Bielouss, Russia: treasurer. Mr.. Caye-
tano Nagac. Philippine Islands: histo-
rian, Mr.. Willy Feuerlein, Switzerland.
Prof Alan T. Deibert is adviser to stu
dents from foreign countries in the
university.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Hall OF Hill
Terrace, near Waynesboro, Va. an
Evening star., 1933-11-08

VIII be Emily coville. soprano. and
Signor Giuseppe Bruno, baritone. as
sisted by Elizabeth Gardner Coombs,
pianist.
Auumber of dinner parties are being
planned to follow the musicale.
MIR. and Mrs. John Swanson enter
tanned at dinner last evening at the
Little Tea House. having as their guests
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Swanson OF Chi
cago, who are spending some time In
town.
Judge and Mrs. william Abbott Pratt
of Staunton, Va, have issued invita-
tions to the marriage Of their daughter
Margaret Echols to Mr. Albert Palmer
of Worcester, Mass.
The wedding will be q social event of
the season and viii take place in Trim
ity Episcopal Church Saturday evening,
November rs, at o'clock, Staunton,
Va.
An international night" was held by
the International Student Society Of
the George Washington University last
Evening star., 1933-11-08
Berry Free From Seeds.

A newly propagated fruit known as
the Johnson berry, similar in taste to
the wild blackberry but. free from seeds,
z being grown by Elmer johnson Of
FLORENCE. Greg.
Evening star., 1933-11-08
willingness 70 aid in the sale Of tickets
and in publicity for the endeayor.

Alpha Chapter, Alpha Kappa Phi
Fraternity, announces its annual script
dance, to be held Saturday. November
10. IN the Kennedy main ball
room. Mr.. Harry L. Slye. jr., is presi-
dent Of Alpha Chapter.
Evening star., 1933-11-08

Afternoon Musicale at
Congressional Country Club.
Congressional Country Club will pre-
sent the third of series of afternoon
musicales in the Pompeian room Sun
day, November 10. at 5 o'clock for club
members and their guests. The artists
Evening star., 1933-11-08

This Concentrated Milk of
Magnesia has no disagreeable,
chalky taste. II conteracts and
corrects acid conditions Of the
mouth and stomach, Many
people use 1t for its mildly laxa-
tive quality. A high quality
product that should be In every
medicine cabinet.
Evening star., 1933-11-08

sN auieF. sss' eoassns1assa sas 1a,ss nsss sss
where you want 1t.
You will appreciate one Of these elec-
trio heaters during these chilly morn
ings and evenings. They are well
made and will give you excellent serv-
ice Light in weight and are easy to
move from room to room.
Evening star., 1933-11-08

Your choice of
four attractiye
designs. A 75c
value brush for
only 49c! Select
ed st erilfze d
brtstles. Hishly
finished sturdy
backs.
Evening star., 1933-11-08

Build up your resist
ance against Winters
ills by taking these 0
tablets. they are rich ~
in vitamins A and ID. -
You get the vitamins
of cod liver oil In
handy tablet form. :. SWU
easy to take at any S<
time and anywhere.
Each tablet contains STE
900 Vitamin A units HE ,f1S
and 500 vitamin ID
units. ~
Evening star., 1933-11-08

The heautifying qualities of palm and olive oils are
vel TsI Known :. this soap CONTAINS both; Gives
skin Be sure to buy supply Of this nationally known
Evening star., 1933-11-08

A 6tomschic tonic containing test
ed INGREDIENTS in the proper pro-
portions. Recommended rs an ap-
petizer and as o stomachie tonic.
Agreeable TO the taste. Free from
oily substances and fishy taste.
Evening star., 1933-11-08

Bis-oCarb elimi-
mates sast-ic disturb
ances and gives quick
relief. It tends to
neutralize acid con
ditions Of the blood
which cause rheu-
eruptions, etc. This
antAcid and digestant
= safe and easy to
Evening star., 1933-11-08

You should have
one to guide you
in regulating the
temperature of
the home.
Evening star., 1933-11-08

Here is the shaving cream that your
iather that does not dry ON the face,
thereby eliminating that uncomfortable
burning. It thoroughly moistens the stubhie
of your beard and assures you Of . close,
clean-cut shave that leaves your face feel
ing smooth and comfortable A remarkably
large tube for only 1sc. Contains palm and
olive oils.
Evening star., 1933-11-08

|. These hot-water
|bottles are made
|of q good grade
|of rubber and win
|gtve you Sattg-
factory service
flor n long time.
IA real value at
this price.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11
ECONOMICS TO BE TOPIC
Public Forum Series Will Open
Tonight at Y. W. c. A.

Results of the Wellesley summer
institute for social progress VIII be
discussed by Martin NJ. Clinton to-
night at the Y. NJ c. A Clinton.
director of youth activities for the
Indiana branch Of the League Of
Nations Association. Will open the
public forum series Of the League
for Industrial Democracy at 100
in the social rooms.
His subject. Economics: Liberal
and Radical" will reflect sentiments
as voiced by the $50 Wellesley dele
gates representing various trades
and professions. from eighteen
states. The meeting. open 10 the
public. Will be preceded by men,
berShip dinner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11

HIGHEST CASH prices paid for old gold
jeVelry watches. bridges. teeth.
STAND ARD GOLD SMELLING co.
42s LEMCKE BLDG. Cor Penn. q Market.
PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM-Small port
able type. HU-8366. Box K-236. Times.
USED PPERATCHET PIPE DIES. 703
W. NEW YORK ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11

I 23RD, E. IT'S rooms: heat. water $40
! September: SIS after Oct. !, WA-5e03.
( 18th ST., 400 W.-4-Room modern apart
ment. near school; heat water. HA-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11
STATE OFFERS TAX AID
Accounts Board Examiners MAY As
sist in Adjustments, Says McNutt.

Services Of state employees we're
offered every county in Indiana TO-
day BY Governor Paul V. McNutt
who said accounts board field exam
liners can assist tax adjustment
boards in adjusting tax levies in
accordance with the distribution of
state school aid funds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11
1,40o IN CADET UNITS
Enrolment in City Near Maximum
CITY Chief Estimates.

Although the total figure for the
r. o. T. c. enrolment for the city
high schools has not been compiled.
Captain Lee V. Harris. head Of the
cadet units for Indianapolis. eSti-
mated today that the total number
will be approximately l.400 cadets.
the maximum allowed for the city.
Through economies effected last
year in repairing uniforms. it was
possible for the local R. o. T. c.
department to purchase long trou-
sers 10 replace the traditional leg
eings for the cadets this fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11
BUSINESS SERVICE

MOVE YOU-Take your discarded flrni-
tnIe: personal service. free estimates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11
LIE G AIS
81 Legal Bids and Proposals

NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
ais viii be received by tR the cbagrm msTeT Of
the State Highway Commission of Indl-
ana, at MS office on the third floor. State
House Annex. l02 North Senate Avenue
indianapolis. Indiana. until 200 M on
the 25th day Of September. 1888 at which
time they will be publicly opened and
Invitation No 2742-B $4,000 Lbs. Of
white Wiping, Rags F. o. b Indianapolis
NH Invi tbdt No. 27so: 2 Tons Of Core
Invitation No. 1881 300 Wood Guide
,Ingysitati9n No 1882: 500 to 1000 Tons
Aggregate delivered on Road f'' s.. Sec co B.
invitation No 2 27s5 0qfy 800 3D. f. Of
M9lte OAK Bridge Plank delivered on Road
IS Sd Se5e 3. B. or at mill in the vicinity Of
. Invitation No. 2784: 40 to so Tons Of
Ply stray delivered on Road 81, Secs.
IL Sno h ost~e e5o ElnoTa and NegbgrTX
OF sizes No and Maint Gravel in bins
e. Hszelton or in vicinity of Road Sc.
Invitation No 2786: 1000 to 1000 Tons
OF Maint, Crushed Aggregate delivered on
Read Read a. Secs. Y and z, between Hobby
VIE and Mountain Spring.
- Invitation No. 2757 quantity Of Holt
AIactor Parts +. Q. B. indianapolis.
invitation No, 2788 A quantity of Lbs
BIDS shall be submitted upon standard
proposal forms Proposal forms and spe-
cineatlons will be furnished free upon re-
The. right is reserved by the Chairman
20 REJECT any or all bids or to award
on any combination OF bids thatNtn his
luogment is most advantageous to the
State of Indiana
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
OF INDIANA
JAMES D. ADAMS
Chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11
FIN A RCIAL

So Personal Property Loans
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-07

on the floor from sudden punch
which seemed to have all the kick
of prohibition white mule.
Garcia went out to end matters
in the second round, and how we'll
he succeeded Aguirre might tell
this morning. In furry of lefts
and rights Aguirre was against
the ropes, then he dropped, and
Referee Tackett counted him out.
This boy, Garcia, should return Of
ten.
One of the best fights of the
evening was the special four
rounder which pitted Babe Manila
against Jimmy Ushida at 116
pounds. Looking like a couple of
toys in the ring, the little scrap
pers nevertheless put up the fast
est contest of the evening, starting
fast and finishing without show
of weakness. Ushida might have
had a tiny margin, but Tackett's
decision in naming it draw met
with full approval.
Star Frisco threw everything in
the ring, except the referee, at
Alfred Austin in the six round
seni-final, wining easily via the
decision way. This Frisco is wise
fighter, while Austin was inclined
to get in his own way with his long
arms and legs. Austin missed con-
sistently. Frisco performed with all
the finish of an old trouper.
Arregon Wins
After a WhirlWind first round
which was about as even as such
things can be, frankie Arregon
came cut to take the second, third
and fourth rounds from Rod Al
cantara by decisive margins in the
first fight of the evening. Enter
ing the ring at 130 pounds, the
fighters put on first round that
was all anyone could ask in the
way of speed and aggressiveness.
The second round was Arregon's
best, but he took the third by
quote margin and coasted through
the fourth by a still slighter edge.
The evenings second battle, lin
ing Johnny Berto against Sol Lip
po at 140 pounds, saw Berto exc
out a narrow but undeniable YER
dict over Lippo in four rounds. The
first round was reminiscent of a
dancing school, the second of a
moonlight petting party, and the
third and fourth came along to
mako the fioIot lpaara b1a
Another such card should go
long way to make the fight racket
popular once more in Imperial
Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-07
COMMENT ON
SPORT WORLD
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Jan. Z. = If our
four leading heavyweights = n e
Messrs. Sharkey, Schaaf, Schmeling
and Baer-were thrown into a dark
cellar and the door locked, were
afraid we'd have to select Brother
Scnaaf as the one most likely TO
come out under his power.
And we believe most of the 1000
or so customers who saw Schaaf
knock Stanley Poreda kicking in six
heats at the garden last night would
make the same choice. For not in
many a moon has New York seen
such a workmanlike job as Scbaaf
turned in last night. Aside from
the first round, when Poreda's su-
perior speed afoot and snaky left
hand kept him at bay, Schaaf
showed everything. His hitting,
from either side, was the sort that
makes for knockouts. His strength
enabled him to take Poredas Sun
day punches and keep moving in.
And the wicked manner in which
he put his man away in the final
heat showed that the stolid Boston
sailor has, at last, developed zest
for the kill.
Contrary to his past perfor-
mances, Schaaf required but one
round to get warmed up last night.
The second round was little more
than a minute old when he drop
ped Poreda for a four-count with
short, jolting right. Poreda went
down again just before the end of
the round, the bell saving him. The
Jersey boy clung so close Schaaf
was unable to get a clean shot in
the third heat, but the fourth saw
Poreda down on his shoulder blades
for count Of nine.
Poreda was little more than a
punching bag in the fifth. Schaaf
continued his mercilesS barrage in
the sixth until Referee Arthur Dom
ovan stepped in and stopped the
slaughter.
Schaaf Steps Up
The fight last night, if the gar
den's elimination tournament is on
the level, places Schaaf within one
notch of shot at Sharkey and the
heavyweight title. His only barrier
now is Primo Camera and Primo,
even if he is a 100 per cent better
fighter than he was two years ago,
wouldn't last three rounds with the
Schaaf we saw last night.
The garden, however, may have
been kidding when it said the VIM
ner between Ernie and Stanley
would get crack at Primo and
then Sharkey For the garden
knows that it would take some tree
top tall ballyhoo to sell the public
fight between Schaaf and Shar-
key, the man who owns half of Err
MES contract. AS strong as is the
public's trust in the integrity and
honesty of the fight game, we're
afraid the customers would be a
trifle suspicious of a go between a
man and his meal ticket. The fight
public, however, has and will put
up with a lot, and it might take a
Schaaf-Sharkey thing to its heart
and cherish it.
Personally, we think it'd be an ell
egant brawl. Certainly there is no
love lost between the two. Sharkey,
despite the fact he is part owner of
Ernie, is one of those sweet, lovable
characters who'd knock his Great
Uncle Charles ears off if Great
Uncle Charlie happened to speak
out of turn. And Ernie-well Ernie
hasn't but two great hates in the
world and Jack Sharkey, the squire
of Chestnut Hills, is both of 'em.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-07
GARCIA KAYOES AGUIRRE TO WIN
MAIN EVENT ON EXCELLENT CARD

On the shoulders of a great card,
the fight game roared it's way back
into favor last night at the I'm
perial Valley Athletic Club where
a quintet of selected couples bat
tered, pounded and spared their
various ways to decisions which
met with the full throated appro-
val OF goodly crowd.
Ceferino Garcia, with a few we'll
directed punches, battered his way
into the full good graces of Ell
Centro fight addicts by disposing of
Sammy Aguirre, who was not SO
poor himself, in a lightning furry
during the first As seconds of the
second round.
The main event started with a
good deal of speed, fully demon
strating that the boys were not
intending to hold anything back
Garcia did not, for when the bell
ended the first round Aguirre was
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-07
Additional Suit
For Fatal Crash

Bringing the total of damages
asked from John zenos to more
than $4,000, Stanley Ostrowski
and Mrs. Oracle Mae Ostrowski
yesterday afternoon filed suit in
superior court, asking judgment
against Zenos for a total of $26,075.
Damages are asked because of as
serted injuries suffered by Ostrow-
ski when car driven by him COL
lided with one driven by Zenos
at Waterman's Corner November
%. Isaac Hardy Jones, who was
riding with Ostrowski, was killed
in this accident. His widow is su-
ing Zenos for more than $4,000.
Ostrowski's complaint aske d
s25,000 for personal injuries, S25
for damages to his automobile,
$3.50 for disqualification and $500
for loss of earning power during
the time he was disabled.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-07
Garibaldi Leads
Base Stealers

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 7. U.P
Frank Garibaldi, second base
man with San Francisco, led the
Pacific coast league in stolen bases
last season with 40 in 1873 games,
Frank Herman, league statistician,
announced today.
Although some baseball fans con-
tend that the ''rabbit ball" has
hampered base stealing, Herman
said the records for 1882 failed to
prove this true. There were %
players in the league who managed
to annex Is or more bases last
year.
San Francisco's Italian second
sacker was by far the most adept
at pilfering bases. French of Sac
ramento and Louis Almada of the
Missions, each with 80, were next
highest.
Fred Haney, Los Angeles third
baseman, leading base stealer in
former years, dropped to third
place with 20 to his credit.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-07
Negro Woman Dies
At Advanced Age

Funeral services for Mrs. Fan
ME Horton, 95-year-old Negro res
ident of this community who died
yesterday at her home at 1910 Sec
ond street, will be conducted from
the Lemons funeral chapel at 2:30
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Inter-
men will take place at Evergreen
cemetery.
She was born in Louisiana in
1888 and had made her home in
El Centro for the last nine years.
She is survived by four children.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-07
|. A. OPEN
DRAWS STARS
By GEORGE ii. BEALE
United Press Staff Correspondent

WILTSHIRE COUNTRY CLUB,
LOS ANGELES, Jan. IA fair
share of the nations champion golf
ers was entered today in the open
ing round of the $4,000 Los Angeles
open, biggest of Southern Califor-
Mas money tournaments.
Among the 1872 starters was Gene
Sarazen, American and British open
champion who was the favorite.
Approaching him in popular ac-
claim was Macdonald Smith, tall
and canny defending champion,
winner of the Los Angeles open in
1928, 1929 and 1882.
Sarazen was the only golfer to
approach Bobby Jones feat of WIN
ming the worlds two major tourna-
mentS in one year-the British and
American open contests, Likewise,
no golfer has won so many renew
ais of the Los Angeles open as
Smith since the event began in
1926.
Lighthouse" Harry Cooper of
Chicago, a starter today, won the
first tourney. Bobby Cruickshank
was best in 1927, Smith captured it
the next two years. Denny Snute
in 1880, then Ed Dudley in 1881
and Smith again last year.
Coopers winning score of 279
still is the record.
Sarazen and Smith admittedly
held no corner on the tourney.
They faced, among others, such
threats as Craig Wood Of Del, N. j.,
who won two of the California
events he entered this year, the
national match play open at San
Francisco and the Pasadena open.
Archie Hambrick dark horse
from aneSville, Ohio, and winner
of the recent amateur-pro tourney
at Santa Monica, was another
starter. So were Mortie and Olin
Dutra, Abe and Al EspinoSa, George
Won Elm, Leo Diegel, Fred Morri-
son, Dick Metz, Horton Smith,
Johnny Golden and Charlie Seaver.
Purse Is Cut
For first round partners, Sara2en
drew stern competition N Johnny
de Forrest, British amateur cham
pion, and Willie Hunter of Los An
geleS, a former holder of that
title. Another all-star threesome
found Won Elm, Golden and Mortie
Dutra.
Up to last year the Los Angeles
open was worth $4,000, which was
$2500 more than the pros will shoot
for this month in the Aqua Caliente
open.
But golf like everything else felt
economic pressure and the current
renewal, after numerous impasses,
finally was set at a guaranteed
$4,000. Tourney sponsors, however,
are placing all gate and entry fee
funds in the purse and if these eX-
ceed $4,000, the winners benefit
proportionately.
A continuance of today's sunny
weather for the duration of the
tournament Sunday and Monday
was expected to increase the gal
lery.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-07
Thrilling NoUel
In Sunday Poper

"Dance of the Virgins, a thrill
ing story of girls fight against
almost impossible odds, starts to-
morrow in The American Weekly.
the magazine section of the Los
Angeles Examiner.
This is a fascinating story of
oriental mystery, with vengeful
gods playing an important part
in the life of thoroughly modern
American girl, enmeshed in the
sinister mysticism of the east.
Another feature of the magazine
is the much discussed question of
taxation. 1t is estimated that each
taxpayer works two days every week
just to provide money for taxes
What becomes of this money is
related in The American Weekly
article.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-07


pressures that do not exceed safe
ty limits but give smooth flow
of power. In modern automobile
engines, a low octane gasoline
gives imperfect combustion, which
takes the form of yellow lumi-
nous flame that dissipates heat
units to the cylinder walls rather
than converting them into power,
and thus causes overheating OF
the motor. At the same time, the
maximum or peak explosion pres
sures developed under imperfect
combustion conditions are several
times as great as under proper fir
ing; these abnormal explosion
pressures result in excessive wear
of the cylinder walls, and main
and connecting rod bearings.
Because of its extremely high
anti-knock rating, rs gasoline ac-
tually harnesses the heat that is
wasted by the motor fuels of lower
octane rating and turns it into
power that makes for better per-
formance of the motor
Millions of dollars in refining
equipment, years of research work
and an adequate supply of selec-
ted crudes are necessary to the
production of Union rs, the dis
trict manager said, adding that the
company is in position of having
ample quantities of selected crudes
which yield high anti-knock gas
oline. In addition, its cracking
and other refining facilities make
it possible to increase the octane
rating of rs gasoline considerably
above that of fuel obtained by the
ordinary methods of distillation.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-07
Arizn,endi Wins
At San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 7. U.P) =
Impressively finishing 10 rounds OF
hard fighting, Baby Ari2mendi, 1913,
Mexico City, won a popular deci-
sion over Archie Bell, 100, London,
here last night.
The little Mexican scrapper found
himself outclassed by his clever
opponent until the fifth round. Bell
started fast in the second after
they had battled evenly in the first
and continued to lead on points
until the sixth.
Bell was staggered several times
in the closing rounds by hard blows
but was never in danger.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-07
NEW UNION 76
RATES HIGHLY.

Since January Union 76 gaso-
line purchased by local motorists
has possessed an increased effect
i've octane rating which definitely
places it in advance of competitive
brands of motor fuel on the Pa
cific coast, according to an an
nouncement made here by j. D..
Nesbitt, San Diego district man
ager for the Union oil company
The new advance in the anti
knock rating of 76, Nesbltt stated,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-07
\, y WEATHER!

Los ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair with little change in tenn
perature tonight and Sunday; low
humidity and gentle wind, mostly
northerly.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair tonight and Sunday; mild;
gentle northerly winds offshore.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Minimum this morning ...........34
Maximum yesterday .................,......76
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-07
CENTRAL UNION
SPLITS GAMES

Central Union high schools bas-
ketball teams were even-up today
as a result of two games at Braw
ley last night, when the FL Centro
Class G team defeated Brawley, 13
to 8, and the Brawley Glass a. team
walloped Ell Centro. 80 to 10
Both games were rough and hard
fought throughout, promising an
interesting season for those who
like their basketball with a dash
of speed.
The Ell Centro c team, defending
their 1882 championship came
through in good form and looked
like potential winners of the '33
title. Outplayed during the first
half, the Ell Centrans came out
from under S to handicap for
IL points to in the last half.
Ell Centro's teamwork was a fea-
ture of the game, with Caruso and
Fujizawa as the individual stars.
Sasaki starred for Brawley.
The Glass A game never lacked
an interesting minute. Ell Centro's
best efforts were made in the first
and third quarters, but the Braw-
ley superiority was beyond ques-
ton. The Williams brothers, with
IL points each, were Brawley's
shinging lights. Maiden and Berry
starred for Ell Centro.
CaleXico defeated Imperial in
two games at the Ell Centro gym
nasium last night, taking the A
game, 33 to IL, and the G agme, II
to 8, and establishing themselves
as dangerous contenders for this
years title.
Ell Centro plays at Imperial next
weekend, while Brawley plays
Holtville and CaleXico plays Cali
patria.