davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-04
Salvation Army

Tomorrow will be observed as
Prison Sunday by the Salvation
Army throughout the western ter
ritory, and in conjunction with this
program services have been ar
ranged for the prisoners at the
county Jail and a gift of fruit has
been planned for every one there.
Sunday school begins at 2:30 p.
m. The Church Loyalty campaign
includes loyalty to the Sunday
school as well, and we urge you to
come and bring the whole family
There are classes for all ages and
an interesting Bible class conduct
ed by William Shockley.
Y. P. l.. will be at 6:15, the les
son brought by Captain Arnold
Some very interesting young peo-
pies meetings have been held since
entering upon the first quarters
lessons. TomorroWs will be taken
from 1 Kings XII:27:30, the topic
is "Disunion and Decay"
The regular street meeting will
be held at tbs on the corner OF
Fifth and Main. Following will be
the Sunday night preaching SER
vice at 745. Captain King will
bring the message. A hearty well
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-04
IMPERIAL READERS COLUMN

c. F. Austin of Brawley visited
at the w. NJ. Belford home Tues
day evening
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Hewlett mot
ored to Los Angeles Friday taking
with them their son Irwin who
was returning to school at U. c. L.
A.
Kathryn HinderkS is confined to
her nome suffering from an attack
of tonSilitiS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Edgar, Mrs
j. A. Marshall and daughter Helen
spent last weekend in San Diego
They were accompanied by Mrs
Otto Bernecker who has been visit
ing here for sometime.
Crede Hudson was host to a
number of friends Tuesday evening
Those attending were Roger Bos-
man, John. Foster, Donald Hicks,
Willie Alice McChristy, Dovie
Brown, Virginia Rae Preble and
Emma Lee Bower.
Miss Dorothy Waugh was in Los
Angeles last week attending the
wedding Of her cousin Harry c.
Lemons of San Diego and Miss Fac
Gibbs of Los Angeles.
Winifred Con-ey had as her
guests Sunday evening Pete Cooper,
George Harris and Virginia Bow
man.
Mrs. Newton and Mrs. Stocker
of Calexico visited with Mrs. Harry
Case Thursday afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-04
ADDRESS RAPS
BANK CIRCLES
Continued From Page u

have failed through their own stub
bornness and their own incompe-
tence. have admitted their failure
and abdicated. Practices of un-
scrupulous money changers stand
indicted in the court of public
opinions. rejected by the hearts
and minds of men,"
These money changers" he said
had fled from the temple, which
now could be restored ito the an
cient truths"
THE measure of the restoration,
he continued, Lies in the extent to
which we apply social values more
noble than mere monetary profit.
"There must be an end to con-
duct in banking and in business
which too often has given to a
sacred trust the likeness Of a cal
lous and selfish wrongdoing," he
declared.
Work Essential
The greatest primary task he
declared, lis to put men back to
work.
"It can be accomplished" he said,
"by direct recruiting by the govern
ment itself treating the task as we
would treat the emergency of a
war at the same time accomplish
ing greatly needed projects.
He renewed his campaign rec
concentrations for:
l. Land utilization.
2. Prevention Of farm and home
foreclosures.
3. Drastic reduction of govern
ment costs, federal, state and local.
4. Unification of relief activities.
5. National planning and super
vision of all transportation, COM
munications and other utilities.
I'VE must act and act quickly" "
Mr.. Roosevelt declared.
Turning to foreign affairs, he
said he would dedicate the United
States to the policy of a good
neighbor, 1.-The neighbor who reso-
lutely. respects himself and because
he does so, respects the rights of
others-the neighbor who respects
his obligations n d respects
go forward as a trained and loyal
the sanctity of his agreements in
and with a world of neighbcrs."
He urged that American citizens
go forward as trainer and loyal
army to make leadership effective
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-04

Wearing down his opponent by
terrible punishment in close fight
ing, Alfred Austin of Brawley last
night won a close decision from
Pete BantiSta, Filipino. in the main
event at the Imperial Valley Ath-
letic club, eliminating from his
record six round draw with Ban
tista in the same ring two weeks
ago.
Austin owed his victory to Moth
ing except his rugged power. which
enabled him TO take the best Ban
tiSta could offer and return as good
without firing. The little Filipino
was game to the last, although
both boys showed an inclination to
tie up in ehnchss following fierce
mitigating.
If anything, Bantista had Slight
edge in the first rounds. when his
speed and aggreSSiveness pushed
the fight against the tireless Aus
tin. He could not maintain the pace
through the late stages of the
fight, while Austin never changed
pace. Austin took a slight advan-
tage in the fifth round, and in the
sixth there was no doubt he was
winning Had the fight gone 10
rounds Austins edge would have
been even more marked.
To the fans just one fight would
have made the evening worth
while. When they saw Kid Munoz.
spindly Yuma Mexican, enter the
ring against shaggy Fred Carrillo
of San Diego. the fans almost were
moved to offer up a prayer for the
safety Of Munoz. When they saw
him fighting, they forgot about the
prayer. Not more than five times
during the battle was Munoz touch
ed for effective hits by Carrillo,
and it was not Carrillo's fault.
Is Master Boxer
Munoz is a master boxer He de-
monStrated that to the satisfac-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-04
BY EVALYN HICKS
Press Staff Correspondent

Mrs. F. Nay returned to Los An
geles Friday, after spending two
weeks with her daughter, Mrs. B. F.
Buxton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chrisman
of Mesa, Ariz., visited at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Timpe, east
of Imperial, from Thursday until
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Pace enter
tained a number of their friends
Wednesday evening at their home
on North G street A pot luck sup
per was served. Those attending
were Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Ray, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Cox, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Duer, Mr.. and Mrs. E. T.
Acker. Miss Nellie Cox and Lloyd
Case. Cards were played during
the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Brandon of FL
Centro have moved into the Guy
Canady property on North F street.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-04
COMMENT ON
SPORT WORLD
BY HENRY McLEMoRE

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, March 4.-'Let IL.
suppose we said to Lester Patrick
today. that some citizen up ano
offered a prize of $4,000 to tbs
winner OF certain hockey tourna-
ment and you were told to pick 2
team to shoot for the money. Which
men would you select?"
Gould pick EN- from any club
IN the National league?" he asked.
He was told he could.
We'll, I'd get me a goalie first.
and I guess I'd take Chuck Gar
diner Of Chicago. Yeah, I'd put
Chuck in the nets. Then I'd take
Eddie Shore of Boston and Ching
johnson of the Rangers as my de-
Tense men. For my forwards I'd
pick Bill Cook of the Rangers and
Baldy Northcott of the Montreal
Maroons. And Howie Morenz would
be okay for me center. With a
team like that I'd start spending
scme of the S50,0o0 before the tour
nament opened
Would he mind hazarding a guess
as TO who would be the Standout
man on such a six-star outfit?
u guess Bill Cook would be. In
my opinion he's the greatest play
er in the game today, and one of
the finest players of all time. He
does everything and does it to
perfection-pass, shoot, check ana
what have you"
We asked hockeys "Silver Fox"
to name a few players in the league
who stood out because of their
mastery of a particular phase OF
the game.
Names stars
We'll, Charley Conacher of the
Toronto Leafs hits the hardest
puck of any playing today. Bill
Cook shoots the most accurate
puck, and has the most finished
backhand shot.
For hook-checking, I guess Coo
ney Weiland is tops, just as Ching
Johnson is unexcelled at poke
checking. It's pretty tough to name
the fastest skater OF the lot, but
AAAs SdCOo oo W wiz SClo uR GAld
down that ice fastest would be Hec
Kilren, mother Ottawa man. Fran
kie Boucher of the Rangers is about
the cleanest player of them all, and
I'd say Paul Haynes of the Mon
treal Maroons is the best of this
years rockies"
What position requires the most
courage?
That's easy. Goalie. When you
see man in those nets you know
he's got plenty of heart. When one
of them comes out of the net in
scramble in front of the cage, he's
exposing himself to all sorts OF
dangers, including catching a fly
ing puck in the face, a whack with
a whizZing stick, or a cut from a
skate blade that's as sharp as a ra-
zor."
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-04
AUSTIN TAKES DECISION IN
FINAL OF FINE FIGHT CARD

! ton Of all concerned. When stung
he is an aggressive fighter. Carril-
10 found that out several times in
each round much to his sorrow
Munoz was blocking. ducking and
escaping so many blows that Car
rillo had no chance to collect
points. Then, when the fans began
to think he could do nothing else
but block the Yuman tore in, pill
ing fierce drives to his opponent S
face and body, battering Carrillos
into a state which promised many
bruises this morning. Munoz took
every round with an edge which
could do nothing but earn him the
decision.
1t was an expensive evening for
Al Gerhardt. Failing to connect
with his pile driver blows, awk-
ward as he was IN his last start
here. he weakened after the Sec
ond round until Woodrow Wilson
took the battle by technical
knockout when Gerhardt's second
would not allow him to answer the
bell for the sixth round. An exam
ination disclosed he had suffered
broken jaw. Gerhardt was will
ing. With more boxing ability he
would be a great fighter. Wilson
was too cool, too wary, to allow
Gernart any advantage.
Romo Fernandez of Brawley
found the best way TO bring Ben
ny Solomon, El Centro Negro, out
of a low crouch. Piston blows with
both gloves TO Solomon's face prov
ed the Negro'S crouch more dan
gerouS to himself than to his OPP
ponent. Worn down by continual
battering, Solomon finally fell un-
der a barrage in the fourth round.
Ray Vincent, Holtville, lost a
fight but won a great ovation in
the opening preliminary. The boy
is young-to many old timers it
looked like his first fight. The
lights and crowd daZzled him in
the first two rounds, and he was
knocked down twice in those two
rounds. In the third he remember
ed how to fight, but under his
weakened condition one good blow
ended the battle, and Dutch" Pa
vac of San Digo won by knock
cut.
With more training, much more
training-Vincent would be good
fighter He has the ability, but
quite apparently lacked the exper-
ience necessary to win against an
old stager like Pavao.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-04
Here And There
In Sport World
BY United Press

BY United Press
LOS ANGELES, March 4.-Eric
Pedley's Midwick PUPPIES will meet
the San Mateo four for the trophy
in the Teddy Miller memorial
tournament Sunday by virtue OF
their 13 to 9 victory over Elmer
Boeseke's Midwick team yesterday.
Boeseke tried valiantly to win the
match. scoring seven of his teams
eight goals. The eighth was scored
by Carl Beal and the ninth on
handicap. Pedley looped five balls
through the goal posts or the win
ners.
LOS ANGELES, March 4. - The
state athletic commission today
was expected to formally announce
that George Blake will referee
Tuesdays match between Steve
Hamas, Pennsylvania, and Lee
Ramage, San Diego, at Olympic
auditorium. Mickey Walker, the
"Rumson Bulldog, has gone into
training to fight the winner of the
bout.
LOS ANGELES, March 4. An
exhibition charity golf match be-
tween Bobby Jones, Leo Diegel, and
George Won Elm and Macdonald
Smith. scheduled for the Wiltshire
country club today, has been post
poned a week because Of the5 bank
holiday.
SAN DIEGO, March 4.-Ceferino
Garcia, Manila, retained his Cal
ifornia Welterweight title through a
two-round knockout of frankie
Diaz, Los Angeles, here last night
Garcia weighed las and Diaz 143
Husky Velasco, 1872, San Diego, fin
ished Archie Grant, 1861, Los An
geles, in the second round of the
semi-final.
HOLLYWOOD, March 4. - Tom
Patrick, Los Angeles light-heavy-
weight lost his third decision to
Fred Lenhart, TaXoma, in a To-
round bout here last night. Len
hart weighed .l78 and Patrick 179lE
- -
! CORVALLIS, Ore, March A. -
oregon. State was matched today
as opponents of the University OF
California to decide the supremacy
of the coast conference basketball
championship by virtue Of 1927
Overtime victory over the Universi-
! tv OF OREGON here last night Tho
victory clinched Oregon State.
claims to the northern division title
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-04

in which will be Americans of
Greek birth from every part of the
United States.
The excursion sails from Boston
about the middle of March land
ing at Patras, Greece. Mrs. Paskle
will travel to Boston by Ra, SAIL
ing from Los Angeles this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-04

come is extended to everyone to at
tend these services. Come and get
blessed.
Tonight's meeting will finish the
first week of revival meetings
held at the Army hall. Good times
are reported. The lesson tonight
will be given by Captain Jesse
King, his subject will be, "Tha
World Versus Christ" An invita-
ton is extended to attend this SER
vice, and those of the next week
as well. Meetings will be held
every night except Monday at 7:45
o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-04
INDIAN CLAIMS
He 6 CHAMPION
BY JACK CUDDY


United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, March 4.-Twt
magnificent cauliflower ears cam,
into the office lest night. Attached
10 them was Jack Sherry, the
big heave and grunt man from Al
aska and points south. There was
raneor IN his soul, and being part
Indian. he said:
Tomorrow - she's incorporation
day. The countryside gets new
deal because Roosevelt IS inorgor-
ated. And the people-they geJ
new deal too because I become
wur-rld's champeen rassler.'
We apologized profussly for be-
lieving that jim Browning, the
wine cask squeezer Of Verona, was
still titleholder
Browning 49, Ugh" It was a
erandiose Madison Square garden
"Ughla that the 220-poander gave
off. Hes no chanpeen. They rob
me of title and give it to him on
on what you call silver blotter. SO
tomorrow I claim championship an
ask all commissions honor Jack
Sherry"
Overlooking into chair, Sherry
explained he had been robbed of
a chance at the title in Philadel-
phia on February Is when Ed
(Strangler) Lewis still was cham
pion.
He said he was matched TO wres-
tie the veteran Lewis on that
night, but when the promoters and
Lewis handlers learned that he
would not talk business" with
them. that he was out to win, they
telephoned tc Philadelphia news
papers the report that Sherry was
i'll and would not be able TO meet
the Stranger
Match Called Off
Because Of those announcements,
and the selection of Stanley Pinto
of Chicago TO substitute for Sher-
~. the Philadelphia commission
was amazed when Sherry marched
into headquarters for the weigh
ing in ceremony. 1t was SO amazed
that it cancelled the show and
started an investigation.
II would throw Lewis like that, ;"
growled Sherry, clapping his huge
hands together With my new toe
hold she could not escape. Lewis
would groan like Alaskan bear in
steel trap and quit.
Jack Curley and Toots Mondt
know I can throw everybody now.
SO on following Monday what hap
pens? Lewis-she lose title to
Browning in New York before l
can make trouble and force match.
They call Browning champeen. Bah!
I throw him once already-before
] find new toe hold.
I'm champeen, and 5000 I Of
fer to charity if Browning will
challenge my claims. have plenty
money and plenty strength. Tn
honest-what you call rebel against
crooked rassling. Rebel against
paloolzas who joomp about ring and
make fooney faces, then lay down
That's what I say when I iIlorgo-
rate myself champeen."
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-04

WOODLAND, Calf, March A.
Ted Pillette, star right handler of
the Oakland baseball club, was
back in harness today for a try at
spring training After holding out
for more money, Pillette signed his
contract yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-04
DIAMOND DUST
FROM CAMPS
By United Press

! AVALON, CATALINA ISLAND,
Calf, March 4. The lid is off
and the baeball season comes to a
boil today when the New York
Giants and Chicago Cubs meet in
an exhibition game here. Both
teams will start their most potent
lineups and hope the athletes can
stand the strain of real competi-
tion. Manager Bill Terry has
named Al Schumacher, Roy Parm-
elee and John Salveson to do
mount duty for the Giants. Pat
Malone, Leroy Hermann and Roy
Henshaw were expected to be Man
ager Charley Grimm's choices.
/ PASADENA, March 4 Teeth
appeared TO be the bane of Man
ager Lew Fonseca's existence today.
With Al Simmons already prepared
to have a set Of plates installed
Jimmy Dykes is waiting for his
mouth to heal to have four molarS
installed. Three were yanked yes
terday and fourth is due TO be
extracted within the next day or
two. Otherwise the White SoX are
in fine shape.
WEST LOS ANGELES, March a
Jim Oglesby, first sacker for the
Los Angeles Angels, is no holdout
be SAID today upon his arrival by
automobile from Southwest City
Mo. Jims absence had worried
Manager Jack Lelivelt. George
Farrell, southpaW pitcher from San
Francisco had the dubious honor
OF being the first rookie TO get the
axe.
LONG BEACH, March At ap-
peared today that the veteran Jack
Sherlock, first baseman, was SER
ious in his refusal to sign a 1885
contract with the Hollywood Stars
for Manager oscar Witt announced
that Robert Hipps, farmed lest
year TO the Piedmont league, ~
agreed to terms and will report
Monday.
PASO ROBLES, Calf, March 4
Lame legs from chasing too many
fly balls, had temporarily laid uE
Pie Traynor, third sacker, anc
Lloyd Waner, center fielder, today
Hal Smith, pitcher acquired from
the Kansas City Blues, looked gooc
to Manager George Gibson.
PORTLAND, Ore, March A.
The Portland baseball club vii
leave tomorrow for spring training
headquarters at San jose, Calf
The advance guard included John.
ny Monroe, second baseman, Pitch.
ers Cliff Bogstie. Fred Ortman anC
j. Wilson; and Catchers Joe Palm.
isano and Ed Lipanoyic.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-04
Local Woman To
Visit In Greece

Greece is the destination for Mrs.
<. Paskle of this city who is leav-
ing tomorrow for an extended visit
to her relatives who make their
home in Macedonia.
Mrs. Paskle will be a member of
the Ahepa excursion tour, included
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-04

U0ree GUERNSEY HtllClo, AS4i0A
and branded Circle o.
Continuing Auction Monday
Furniture of all kinds, lot OF good
implements, registered Guernsey
bull, 4 head of good young horses,
10 fresh Holstein cows, brood soWs,
feeders, weaned pigs, Z dozen
Barred Rock hens. l dozen r. l.
Red hens. At Zamerie Sale Cor
rails, just north of Ell Centric, 10
o'clock sharp, Monday, March g..
D. L. Zinn, F. W. zinn, Auctioneers;
Milton Zinn, clerk.
Auto Loans ---Jno. r. Robertson,
TIT Main. Lowest rates. 15tf
Sherwood's Coffee Shop for best
meals. .27t6
Wood Dry, well seasoned for
stove or fireplace. Phone /. Pio-
neer Truck & Transfer Co.
1-t,th, ,s-tf
Automobile StOlen-OZie F. john
son of Westnorland last night re-
ported to sheriff's officers the theft
of his Ford sport coupe, license
2N2310 from Calipatria.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-04

Gene Harrcll announces OPEN
ing of Pioneer Barber Shop, 773
Main. 3t2
PerishabIe Shipments - Lettuce
headed the list of perishable ship
ments yesterday with 125 carloads,
according TO a report submitted by
3. A. Hrrigan, agricultural COM
missioner. Other shipments in
cluded 20 carloads of carrots, five
of cabbage, two Of broccoli, one OF
green's and one of grapefruit.
DR.. A. =. Hansen. dentist New
Professional Bldg. Phone 88 9tf
Hotel Casa Rey home cooked
meals Csc. 1tf
Cattle Stolen Luther Fisher,
proprietor of q service station south
of Seeley, this morning reported to
the sheriff's office the recent theft
from the Kubler ranch, three miles
east of the Mt. Signal store of
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-04
PIONEER DIES

KEMMERER, Wyo. U.PJ-James
Harmison, said to be the first
white child born in Unita County,
died here recently at the age Of
Sc. For several years prior to his
death. Harrison lived in Lincoln
county, near Tulsa, north of KEN
merer. He was freighter for many
years.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-04
CAR AND DOG STOLEN

FORT LEWIS, Wash. U.Pj-Lt.
Col. A. Boone parked his auto
mobile, left his police dog on guard.
Returning, Boone found both ma
chine and dog stolen.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-04
FIGHT RESULTS

Alfred Austin deciSiOned Pete
Bantista, six rounds.
Woodrow Wilson won from Al
Gerhardt, technical knock
out. sixth round.
Kid Munoz deciSiored Wildcat
Carrillo. six rounds.
RomO Fernandez knocked out
Benny olomop, fourth
round.
Butch PavaO knocked oat Ray
Vincent, third round.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-04
NEW BOOKS AT
CITY LIBRARY
Books released Marcn 4, 1888
FICTION

Books released Marcn 4, 1888
FICTION
Mexican Trail" by Will Jen-
kins; range feuds on the Mexican
border.
"Greenhoyn," by Paul King; an
autobiographical story of an Hun
garian immigrant.
THE Mask Of Flu Manchu", by
Sax Rohmer; a new novel about
DR.. Flu Manchu
THE Fortress" by Hugh Wal
pole; the third volume in the saga
of the Herries family.
NON-FICTION
"The West is Still Wild" by Har-
ry. Carr.
"Evangeline Adams Guide for
1893"
Sherman, Fighting Prophet" by
Lloyd Lewis.
Hold Your Tongue, Adventures
in Libel and Slander" by M. S.
Ernst & Alexander Lindy.
From a Spanish Garden" by
Sydney 3. Mitchell.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-04
N Weather

Los ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Sunday; con-
tinued warm; low humidity; gen.
tie to moderate north TO east
winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-04
LOCAL WEATHER

Minimum this morning .................43
Maximum yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-04
0UNIYBRIEFS ;

three Guernsey heifers, dehorned
and branded Circle o.
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-10
OVERLOOK

The stork again entered our midst
on October l9 and left q baby daugh-
ter at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Plummer. Mother and baby
are doing fine.
Mrs. Mary Mitchell who is seri-
ously i'll was visited ON Sunday by
many of her relatives and friends.
Mrs. Name Green entertained
friends from Milford and George
town over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Harry Davidson en-
tertained at supper on Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. William Faulkner of Mid
way.
Mrs. Robert White and daughter
Faye spent Friday evening in Lin
coin. Mrs. Whites grade in the
school gave a masquerade party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Campbell of
Lewes and Lee Campbell and daugh-
ter Fannie of near Chester were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Wells on
Sunday.
Church Notes
Revival services at Whites Chap
el started on Tuesday night. Novem-
ber and will continue for the next
two weeks.
The Whites Chapel Church will
serve a chicken supper in the base
ment of the church, November %.