davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1933-01-28
store. Mr.. Adams is the new cattle

Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Schock enter
tanned in honor of their son LeSlle's
birthday, Saturday evening January
21st. The evening was spent play
ing games. At q late hour dainty
refreshments we're served. The fav-
ors were pink and white baskets
filled with candy hearts. The val
entine scheme was carried through
out the house, games and refresh
nents
Those invited to help Leslie cele-
brate his birthday were: Robert
Davis, Stayton Brooks, Sidney
Brooks, Herman Crawford, Lama
Heavner, Oracle Heavier, Gene
Heavner, Jack Everhart, Virginia
Anderson, June Ramsey, Lewis
Ramsey, Eula Mae Clarke, Marstel
Klene, Ralph Klene, Leonard
Brooks, Roy Wilcox, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Newell
Clark, Mrs. Earl Standish and the
| host and hostess.
Nogales international., 1933-01-28

MIR. and Mrs. Reed Goodman, sons
Richard and Deane, MIR. and Mrs.
Ira Brooks and daughter Margaret
lotored to Tucson Saturday and
returned home Sunday.
Nogales international., 1933-01-28

Mr. and Mrs. w Adams have
moved into the LeGendre house
next to the Sonoita Mercantile
Nogales international., 1933-01-28

Mrs. Matte johnson of Camille
leased the Cunningham place in
Vaughn.
Nogales international., 1933-01-28

end at the Christensen home. She
has just returned from a two
months vacation spent in Los An
geneles. DR.. Wilston has moved
from Terrace street to the Bowman
Hotel building.
Nogales international., 1933-01-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson, Mr.. Ern-
est Hussman and zene Black were
Nogales visitors the first of the
week.
Nogales international., 1933-01-28
IELGIN-SONOITA
| NEWS ITEMS

The Elgin Community Club held
it's regular meeting in the Club
House Saturday afternoon, January
21st
Mr.. N. L. Houston and Mrs. Eliza
beth Neil were Nogales shoppers
Monday.
DR.. Millie Wilston, spent the week
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-21
TODANS
.SPORTARARADE.
hSAh2tSllzllD
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, June 21-By their
words We shall know them:
Sam Hardy (former playing
captain of the American Davis
Cup team: Only a stomach ache
can prevent the Americans from
winning the cup from France.
Comment: Very true, but what
a swell stomach ache giver this
Cochet has been in the past. Old
and slipping though he IS, Vines
and Co.. is likely to find him still
combination of Thanksgiving
dinner and crabapples.
Gene Sarazen when asked how
much money he had made out Of
his golfing double Slam I'm still
looking for the quater of a million
my press agent promised me. l
marvel at his Imagination. Lets
Soak Sarazen" has been the slogan
of innkeepers and promoters. They
have.
/ Jack Dempsey speaking of the
Baer-Schmeling fight: 1t was a
tremendous and gratifying success.
But 1 didn't make penny.
Comment: In other words, HOr-
wedding but the bride didn't show
up
Horton Smith (Who, when asked
by a Hollywood actress who knew
the golfer neither smoked nor
drinked, if he had any vices: Yes,
I miss too many short puts.
CCommen: In other words, Hor-
ton is wicked because he's not in
his cups enoughJ
Enid Wilson (three times winner
of the British womens golf cham
pionship): I am through. am sick
and tired of golf. want to go TO
far-off place where there ism t
any kind of a course. Perhaps Ill
go to the Sahara desert.
Comment: The Sahara, with all
that sand. would make most golf
ers uncomfortable, reminding them.
as it would of the many hours
they'd spent in the traps. Besides,
Ends likely to run into African
golf in the Sahara
Jack Curley (wrestling promo
teri: No one will ever know the
tortures suffer at wrestling
match waiting to see who'll win.
Comment: What's the matter
Jack? Won't they let you IN at the
rehearsalsD
Primo Camera after filing
bankruptcy Petition: I'm so hap
py. Now 1 have no financial Wor-
ries.
Comment: Neither has your for
mer manager. Leon Sec.
George Gibson speaking of the
Pittsburgh Pirates outfield before
the start Of the season. It's the
greatest outfield in baseball.
Comment: And now the boys are
calling it the "sunken garden.D
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-21
Wrestling And
Fight Results
BY United Press

At San Francisco-Bob KruSe,
Oswego, Ore, defeated Dan Koloff,
Oakland
At New York-Jumping Joe Saw
oldi, Michigan, threw Paul Bosch,
Brooklyn; Sid Westrich, Hungary,
decisioned Jerry Monahan, Califor-
mia; Cliff Olsen, Norway, defeated
Dick Daviscourt, California-latter
disqualified for kneeing.
At Paterson, N. J.-Carlos Henri
quez, Cuba drew Arthur DeKuh
Italy.
FIGHTS
At Fresno, Calf. - John Bene-
detti. 1873, Fresno, knocked out KID
Cuba. l54. Havana, go.
At Sesllvle-Henry Woods, va
kima, decisioned Don Fraser, Spo-
kane, 90; Joe Ponce, 1875, Los An
EenrI knocked out Ross Dama-
guilas, 1876, Manila, 81.
At Garfield, N. Johnny o.
Keefe, 1922, Garfield, defeated Jau
Mecadon, 148, South Orange, (8)
At Leiperville, Pa.-Maxie Rosen-
bloom, 1870, New York, defeated Pop
per Stopper, 1T, Chester, Pa, l0o
At Cleveland-Patsy Perroni, 18l
Canton, defeated Johnny Risko
1877 Cleveland 10).
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-21
READY
FOR ALCAN TARA

Alex Hadrian who lost to Bobby
Pacho in the eighth round of a
scheduled 10-round bout here two
weeks ago is In fine mettle and
ready for his match with Rod AL
cantara Friday of this week. Ha-
drian impressed local fans by his
showing against Bobby and with
out doubt he will give Alcantara
plenty to think about.
He is more anxious than ever to
win this week for then he will get
another crack at Pacho as the win
ner of this boat will be matched
with Bobby the following week.
AL Austin and Kid Jarada fight
i'll the semi-final, a six round af-
fair. Austin has fought here be-
fore, his latest appearance being
when he defeated Blackie Olea af-
ter these two gladiators had spent
a week or two talking about each
other outside the ring.
Olea is to meet Young Villa, a
fast youngster, in the six round
special event. A four round bout
between Reno Fernandez and Ben
ME Solomon will open the card.
The first bout will start at $3.50
o clock.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-21
PRESEASON
DOPE UPSET
BY JACK CUDDY

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, June 21-The ma
jor league season today swung into
its eleventh week, with the out
comes of both pennant battles
growing more uncertain every day.
The first 10 weeks of competition
shattered general confidence in the
pre- season favorites, the New York
Yankees and the Pittsburgh Pr
rates, particularly the latter.
Because OF their weakness on the
road, the Yanks hold the American
lead by the bare margin of one
game over washington, with Cleve-
land and Chicago in hot pursuit.
The New York Giants top the Ma
tional standing, shading st. Louis
by only half a game, with Pitts
burgh two games behind the Cards.
The Yanks avoided dropping into
a tie with idle Washington yester-
day by beating Chicago, Is to g..
Babe Ruth returned to the Yankee
lineup after a days siege of grippe
and drove out his fifteenth homer
with one aboard during seven
run squirt in the sixth. His mates,
Bill Dickey and Dixie Walker also
made four baggers, as did Luke
of the Chisox.
Detroit dropped out of a fifth
place tie with Philadelphia by los
ing 9 to 4 decision to the Ath-
letics. Boston gained on Detroit by
Cleveland, to 5, after
the Indians IA to ID.
at st. Louis was play
ed in a double header Sunday.
Unimpressed by two shutout de-
feats, Chicago turned on the New
York Giants and trounced the Ma
tional league leaders, to 8, collect
ing IL hits off three pitchers, in
Guiding Woody English's homer.
st. Louis gained on the Giants
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-21
HURST TRIMS
BAKERY TEAM

Joe Hurst turned in one of his
sterling pitching performances last
night to chalk up an 81 victory
over the Cran1er Bakery club. This
brought the Golden Staters into a
first place tie with the Studebak-
ers, each team having won its first
game in the second part of the split
season schedule.
Hurst held the bakers to three
hits and gathered the same num-
Der himself. H. Ehmke and Porte
knocked home runs for the yictors
while Frank Smith brought in the
losers lone tally with four-ply
swat over the barrier in the sew
enth inning.
John Kepley and his Shirer Drug
team meet the Fat Boys tonight and
the fans will have a chance to
judge the qualities of each team as
TO championship calibre. At their
meeting in the first half of the sea- |
son the Fat Boys swamped the
Druggists and the Kepleyites have .
not forgotten that fiaSco.
Tho l,nx scprp.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-21
Lewis- Sonnenberg
To ReneW Feud

LOS ANGELES, June 81. UP
4 mat feud of long standing will
flare anew tonight in the Olympic
auditorium where Ed (Strangler)
Lewis, former heavyweight cham
pion, exchanges grunts and groans
with Gus Sonnenberg.
The match is scheduled for two
out of three falls with the outcome
deciding whether Sonnenberg is in
line for an early match with Jim
Brown, newest claimant to the
heavyweight title.
Lewis and Sonnenberg have Waged
a personal feud since 1929 when the
former Dartmouth gridiron star
butted Lewis from the ring to gain
his title. In subsequent matches,
Sornenberg won every encounter.
Supporting the main match, Pro-
moter Lou Daro matched Sammy
Stein and Tiny RoebuCk in two
ont of three fall scrap.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-21
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
BY United Press

~ Infieu freSS
Sacramento. Hollywood and Port
land got off TO a good start in their
new opening series in the Pacific
Coast League yesterday.
BY defeating Oakland, to /, the
Senators continued to hold their
Three game margin on first place.
Hollywood and Portland, tied for
second place, defeated Los Angeles
and Seattle, 7 to 6, and 7 to 4, re-
specIively.
Flynn whitewashed the Oaks for
eight innings. relenting long enough
in the ninth for the visitors to
score its only run. He held the
Oaks to seven hits. while his team
mates made nine off Glen Gabler.
The Oaks were miserable in the
field, being credited with four En-
rors.
Lou Martin saved the day for
Hollywood when he doubled in the
ninth to score Haney and burst
with the winning runs. The Stars
made Is hits. Their big innings
were the eighth and ninth when
they chased in a total of five runs.
Junk Walters did a right-about-
fsce when he hurled Portland to
victory. He was released recently
by Seattle and picked up by Port
land. He was touched for - hits,
but managed to keep them scatter
ed, while the Ducks made their IL
count.
The Missions and San Francisco
engaged in the best played game
in the league, Jimmy linn holding
the Reds to three hits, and no runs
n double by Funk and a triple by
De Maggie in the eighth gave the
Seals a l to victory.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-21
Managers Named
To Aid McGralU

NEW YORK, June 81. U.P)-Man-
ayers Max Carey of Brooklyn and
Bill McKechnie of the Boston
Braves will assist John McGraw,
former Giant pilot, in directing the
National League All-star team
against the American circuit squad
at Chicago, July 6.
TIE National League decided
that each circuit should be repre-
Sented at Chicago by a full squad
of % players instead of the u or
ig.nally planned, and that the
National players should wear the
same kind of uniforms.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-21

ern California world champion
sprinter, will not compete in the
A. A. U. track and field champion
ships in Chicago July l, he revealed
today.
81 would have to be at my best
to stand a chance against Ralph
Metcalfe and Emmett TOPPING and
as I have not been in training I
would just be wasting my time 60
ing to Chicago hes aid. He plan
ned to enter summer school at u.
s. C
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-21

by crushing Brooklyn, Is to 4, ham,
mering three hurlers for II hits, in
Guiding homers by Joe Medwick
and Leo Durocher during an eight
run squirt in the eighth
Pittsburgh kept pace with st.
Louis by defeating Boston, 6 to 2,
and the Phillies took both ends of
a twin bill from Cincinnati, to 4,
and Z to 3. Johnny Jackson from
the University of Pennsylvania
made his major league debut in the
opener by holding the Reds to eight
hits
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-21
Here And There
In Sport World
BY United Press


NEW YORK, June 81. Steve
Hamas. former Penn State grid
star. is the 6 to 5 favorite to reg
+ lister his third victory over Tommy
+ Louphran of Philadelphia, former
light heavyweight champion, to-
night at Yankee stadium when they
meet for the fourth time. The
hard hitting Hamas knocked out
Loughran cnce, and took the decis-
ion in their second bout. Tommy
get the verdict in the third brawl.
LOUISVILLE, KY, June I'll
Mex Baer. contender for the heavy
weight title, easily defeated Pete
Wistort, of Chicago, in a three
round exhibition fight here last
nioht. Baer pounded Wistort free
".
CHICAGO. June 81. - Tony Can
zoneri. lightweight champion. ruled
Is to 10 favorite here tooSy tn
retain his tilt against Barney Ross
Chicago challenger, in scheduled
10 round bout in the Chicago sta
dunn Friday night.
Both champion and challenger
were to wind up their training to-
day. Canzoneri expects to weigh
132 and Ross 134l2.
Aqua CALIENTE, June I'll
The annual summer meeting of the
Aqua Caliente Kennel club will OPP
en- Saturday night with approx
mately $50 greyhounds groomed for
the nine-day session, Manager Gus
sic Flanagan announced today.
LOS ANGELES, June 21.-De-
layed at Ell Paso by immigration
red tape, Kid AZteca and Baby
Face Casanova were scheduled to
reach Los Angeles today to open
training for their California cam
paign.
The two were to have arrived yes
terday but were held up at the
border which disappointed several
hundred local Mexican fans who
assembled to watch Azteca launch
training for his bout with Cefer-
inc Garcia next Tuesday night.
LOS ANGELES, June 2l.-Frank
Wykoff. former University of South
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-21
Tommy FaUored
To Win Tonight

OAKLAND, June 81. W.P)-Young
Tommy, California bantamweight
champion, will enter the ring a
10 TO favorite against Little Pan
cho in their 10-round bout here to-
night.
The fight was expected TO be one
of the best in recent months. The
pair met twice in Manila several
months ago, Tommy winning the
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-21
AGED CONSUL DIES

LOS ANGELES, June 81. <U.Pj--
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row for Charles E. BobertE, 60,
Costa Rican consul who died after
20 years of service at the local post.
His widow and two daughters sur
viVe.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-21
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Hollywood 7, Los Angeles 6.
Portland 7, Seattle 4.
Sacramento 5, Oakland l.
San Francisco l, Missions 0.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-21
TOTALS
Summary

Two base hits-Howard; home
runs-Smith, Ehmke, Porte; three
base hits-Pinkney, struck out-by
Hurst u, by Garcia 6; bases on
balls-off Hurst 4, off Garcia o;
double plays-Smith to Priest to
Garcia.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-21
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York Is, Chicago 5.
Boston 9, Cleveland 5.
Philadelphia 9, Detroit 4.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-21

first and drawing in the second
match.
1t will be Pancho'S first difficult
battle since the Manila encounters.
He is known for his weaving and
bobbing style and counter attacks.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
st. Louis Is, Brooklyn 4.
Chicago 5. New York 3.
Pittsburgh 6, Boston 2.
Cincinnati 4-3, Philadelphia TT.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-21

Ray Mayhem has been appointed
sealer of weights and measures in
Ventura county.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-03
CROWD GATHERS IN CAPITAL
TO WITNESS INAUGURATION

mittee was confident they would
be occupied when the para d c
swings down the avenue tomorrow
afternoon after Roosevelt has
been sworn in as President
With the number of visitors
climbing rapidly toward 100000, 1t
was estimated 10000 would be able
to see the parade from the grand
stands.
The great and the obscure rub
bed elbows today along the sight
seeing lanes. Hollywood contributed
Joe E. Brown, Laura La Plante,
Bette Davis and Tom Mix. Jack
Dempsey represented pugilism and
Eddie Dowling the stage.
Virtually every state sent its gov
ernor or a representative. Members
of the Roosevelt cabinet either al
ready had arrived or were on their
way
Hotel men reported every room
booked and visitors we're routed to
private homes where they paid 81
a day for rooms.
All the law enforcement agen-
cies of the federal and district gov
ernments, reinforced by marines
and out-of town police, were
massed to protect Mr.. Roosevelt
throughout tomorrow's ceremonies
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-03
DAIRY METAL
CORROSION is
PREVENTABLE

Corroaon, the great enemy OF
metal used in dairy equipment, may
be almost entirely prevented, says
r. L. Perry, assistant professor OF
agricultural engineering in the Uni
versity of California, at the branch
of college of agriculture at Davis.
Short service of much equipment is
attributed to corrosion, Professor
Perry says, through action of brine.
He gives the following directions
for prevention.
Correct acidity py one of two
methods. Either have a small sack
of hydrated lime in the brine tank,
or add cauStic soda until the indi-
Gator phenolphthalein shows ncu-
tral.
Keep the brine concentrated to
more than 20 degrees Baume, if
possible.
Arrange piping TO prevent mixing
air with the brine while it is being
circulated.
Further protection can be Sc
cured by adding a corrosion pre-
yention chemical, either sodium
dichromate or diSodium phosphate.
one pound per rs gallons of brine.
Vats which are cooled by circu-
lating brine in the jacket should
have the jacket rinsed with water
after the brine is withdrawn.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-03
FARMERS TAX
DOUBLES OVER
TWO DECADES

Farm real-estate taxes per acre
in 1892 were 20 per cent lower than
the peak, which occurred in 1929.
but were about twice as high as
in 1913, says the bureau Of agri-
cultural economics on the basis Of
partial returns from survey.
These returns are for % states
which represent all major parts of
the country. Taxes per acre were
8 per cent lower in 1881 than in
1880, and in 1892 they were 10 per
cent below 1880.
The bureaus estimates represent
average lcYies per acre, and do not
take into account any increase
there may have been in tax dclin-
quency. The average taxes actu-
ally paid per acre undoubtedly have
decreased more than these figures
indicate, because of farmers in
ability to meet tax payments. the
bureau says.
Estimates OF per-acre taxes have
not been computed by geographic
divisions of the country, but the
bureau says that the present in
complete returns indicate that all
regions except New England prob
ably will show appreciable decreas-
eS in tax levie5 as between 1890
and 1882, and that it appears pro-
bable that for New England as a
whole there has been practically
no decrease in levies per acre.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-03
Chevrolet Display
At County Fair

Numerous models of the new
Chevrolet will be shown at the I'm
perial County Fair. Roy Womack.
valley distributor, having arranged
for handsome display of the car
which has caused so much COM
ment in automobile circles.
Longer wheelbase, new 'aer-
stream" styling, more power and
speed coupled with greater econ
omy, larger and lower Fisher bod
les with new Fisher ''no-draft'
ventilation, shatterproof glass in
windshield and ventilators, cush-
ion-balanced motor mounting. i'm
proved free wheeling, plus syncro-
mesh transmission with silent Sec
ond gear, and ''starerator" for
simplified starting are all listed as
new standard features included in
the list price.
The new models, with longer
and wider bodies. represent the bid
for continual leadership of Chew
rolet which has led the industry in
four out of the past six years,
and which has just completed its
year of greatest comparative sue
cess in the industry" says w. NJ.
Packer. Pacific regional manager,
Chevrolet Motor company.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-03
At HOME
PLAN ADVISED

The federal government has CIV
en- serious attention to the ''live at
home program" now prevalent
among farmers in many parts OF
the nation, according to B. H Gro
cheron. director of the agricultural
extension service, Of the Unlver-
sity of California. Prior to 1929
prosperous American farm families
we're purchasing from one-fourth
to one-half of their food supply
In California the proportion pur-
chased was doubtless much high
er, owing to the specialized nature
of California farms. In the last
two years the federal government
has noted a large increase over the
nation in the amount of foodstuffs
produced on farms for home use.
In California this tendency has
not yet become pronounced. The
success of this effort in other parts
of the country raises the question
whether many California farm FAM
lilies could not augment their in
comes by producing a greater pro-
portion of their feed supply at
home, thereby lessening the outgo
for farm living. The old-fashioned
typical American farm always had
a dairy COW or two, couple of
brood sows, a flock of chickens, a
family vegetable garden, and a
home orchard. To change to such
a program on the specialized Cali
fornia farm would require time and
money.
Dairy cows, even for home use,
mean capital to be invested and
feed to be grown. Home orchards
take years to bring into bearing.
Even vegetable gardens mean time
and expense under irrigated con-
ditions. Nevertheless. in some
places some of these things may
be practical. They may mean the
difference between success and
failure for some farm families.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-03
STATE LEADER
IN VEGETABLES

How the vegetable industry OF
California has advanced, during
the last 90 years, from a position
of minor importance to one of lead
ership among the states, is told by
DR.. H. A. Jones, professor of truck
crops in the branch of the College
of Agriculture, and olericulturist in
the California Agricultural Exper-
iment Station.
THE unparalleled growth of the
states vegetable industry DR.. Jones
states, has resulted mainly from
two causes. First. there has been
an increased consumption of veg
etables because of the education Of
the public regarding the import
ance of vegetables in the diet. Sec
ondly, climatic conditions in cer-
tain areas of California have made
it possible to grow and ship veg
ctables at time of the year when
it is not possible to do SO in other
parts of the country"
When the industry was in its in
fancy in California, there were but
few important production prob
lens, says DR.. Jones. With in
crease in production, and concen-
tration of a few crops in rather
limited areas, however, there came
those problems that usually ac-
company intensive cultivation of
any crop. Demand for assistance
by the vegetable industry of the
state helped bring about the estab-
lishment of the division of truck
crops in the College of Agriculture.
Research Work Extensive
"At present" says Professor
Jones. 1.-The research staff in oler-
iculture of the University of Cali
fornia is second only to the one at
Cornell University in New York
state. While headquarters are
maintained at Davis, much of the
work is done throughout the state,
from the Sacramento Valley to
Mexico, along the coast as well as
in the interior valleys.
Among the most important in
vestigational projects is that of as
paragus land rejuvenation, TO de-
termine best means of handling
old asparagus land SO it can be re-
planted. Other important projects
include development Of mildew re-
sistant varieties of cantaloupes;
breeding of improved strains of
watermelons; production of onion
varieties resistant to. thrips, pink
root, and mildew; studies of pota-
to virus diseases; determination of
best methods of curing and storing
sweet potatoes; and breeding ex-
periments with cabbage, cauliflow-
er, broccoli, tomatoes, celery, and
other truck crops