davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-14

on their toes all the time. King is
an ex-Calexico high school ath-
lete who has been moving down all
opposition since he turned profess
sional fighter and is ready to give
Tenario plenty of action during
their evenings engagement.
Joe is no slouch when 1t comes
to pushing leather and with such
a combination fans are assured of
action aplenty.
Blackie Olea of Ell Centro and
Kid Jarada, Manila mauler, will
be seen in the semifinal. Olea is
well known to valley fight fans
and always puts on a good scrap
when he gets into the ring. Jarada
has been seen here in action and
has pleased the fans by his fight
ing qualities.
Tom De Bartola and Cyclone
George Mangran, middleweights,
are booked for the six round special
event. Both are from the coast
and come to the valley we'll rec
commended by coast fans.
Andres Leyon and Tony Garcia
will open the card and their bout
ought to put the customers in
good trim for the rest of the pro-
gram.
Pete is offering % rounds of real
fighting on this card with the
added attraction of Jack Dempsey
as referee. The first bout will be
called at $50 o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-14
NEWS OF WCABE DISTRICT

Mrs. Billy Carr and family were
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.. Goza and
daughter, Eloise of FL Centro.
The McCabe store has again
changed hands. John La Brucherie
sold his share to Mrs. Joe Arnold,
he is however, still in the grocery
business For he has purchased a
store on wheels in which he follows
a route that leads through McCabe,
Seeley, Silsbee and Mt. Signal dis
tricts.
Motoring down from Los Angeles
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Luce, Ruth
and Billy Luce spent Sunday in
the valley visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Miller and children in Nc
Cabe district.
Honoring Miss Inez Mooney
whose marriage to Evan Derrick
will take place today, a shower
was given by the Who's Who and
Who Cares club on Saturday night,
October 7, at the home of Mrs.
Walter Palmer. Many lovely pres
ents were presented Miss. Mooney
by her friends. Sandwiches and
punch were served to the Misses
Inez Mooney, Josephine Hamilton,
Arley and Leota Derrick, Mildred
Frohly, Dorothy HUM, Thelma
House, Helen Davis, Verna Mae
Palmer, Earlene Northrop, Mrs.
Larsen, Mrs. Walter Palmer; Mes
srs. Herbert Herrick, Wayne Leib-
brect, Dale Taylor, Lynn Derrick,
Evan Derrick, Gilbert and Elmer
House, and Monroe Prictchard.
After the shower the guests,
chaperoned by Mrs. Palmer and
Mrs. Larsen, enjoyed the evening
dancing at the Memorial hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-14
GAELS READY
FOR TROJANS.
By GEORGE II. BEALE
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff correspondents
LOS ANGELES, Oct. IA. The
national intercollegiate football
champion, Southern California,
meets it's second big test of the
1888 season when it goes against
st. Mary's here today.
Drawn by the fact that st. Mary's
always has a colorful eleven and
that it was the last team to upset
the Trojans, 10000 people were to
attend.
On the basis of its 33 to slaught-
er of Washington State in its first
test last Saturday, Southern Cali
fornia has been made 2 to 1
favorite, with some Southern Cali
fornia offering 13 points on even
money bets.
st. Mary's supporters pointed
out, however, that the Gaels were
distinct underdogs in 1881 when
they came south to beat Southern
California 13 to 7. Since that day,
the opening game of the 1881 sea-
son, Southern California has won
every contest. The consecutive VIC
tory list now stands at "a.
st. Mary's brought south one of
the heaviest elevens in its history
for today's meeting. It's forward
wall averages 210 pounds and Is
heavier even than the bulky Tro-
jan line.
Excepting only Gordon Clark, who
has been suffering from leg in
fection, the Trojans were in excel
lent shape.
Coach Slip Madigan of st. Mary's
found two of his star linesmen not
in the best of condition but he
believed they would be able to
play. They were Ed Gilbert and
John Yezerski, both injured while
st. Mary's was losing, l3 to IA,
to California last Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-14
By HENRY McLEMORE
n;fad BRASS Staff CorreSnoudent


NEW YORK, Oct. 14-Wearing
a blue beret, canary yellow gloves,
fawn spats, chocolate suit, thirteen
gold teeth, and swinging a bam-
boo cane, Jack johnson, former
heavyweight champion of the world
attended the World series rodeo
at Madison Square Garden last
night.
Wild west shows have long been
a passion with Lii Arthur.
IF you think fighting is tough"
confided Jack, you wanta try yo'
hand at throwing a steer on his
back. Boy, that's work"
And how did Jack know it was?
Boy, you shoulda seen me one
day in Mexico City. Some fool
promoter got me rigged out in a
matador's suit and showed me out
in a 'rena with $4,000 people and
the damn bigges' bull I ever saw.
That build make six of Camera
and he had mo- footwork than
Sam Langford. And he was mean
ern' Fitz.
THE first thing I knew he's
coming cross that ring at me, head
down, and snortin' and roarin' like
train engine. Soon as I saw him
light out I threw up my dukes
and got set with my right. Then
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-14
Garcia Bests Tut
In Hollywood Mix

HOLLYWOOD, Oct Ia. U.p)-
In one of the sorriest exhibi-
tions of boxing seen here in months,
Ceferino Garcia, California state
welterweight champion, was credit
ed with a Knockout victory over
King Tut in the seventh round of
a state title fight here last night.
The flight" resolved into two
separate encounters with referee
frankie Van quitting the ring in
disgust after both contestants had
dropped to the canvas in each of
the first three rounds. DR.. Harry
Martin, chairman of the state
athletic commission, ordered them
to renew the battle from the start.
Garcia coasted through six
straight rounds as the leading
pointsetter and then uncorked a
left to the jaw that stretched the
Minneapolis veteran for the full
count. The decision enabled the
Filipino to retain" his state crown.
He scaled lat and Tut, 146.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-14
Bruins Will Not
Discontinue CreJU

los ANGELES, Oct. IA. W.D -
peports that the University OF Cali
fornia at Los Angeles might drop
crew from its list of intercolie
giate sports were quieted tooag
when Coach Major Goodsell an
nounced first fall practice would be
held next Tuesday.
The runors grew out Of the Bru-
ms losing $1,000 as sponsors OF tne
national championship regatta at
Long Beach marine stadium last
June. The board of control, STU
dent-faculty committee, came 70
the sports assistance with a s3oOo
guarantee.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-14
COUNTY YOUTH
SHARE PROFITS
OF PROJECTS

High school agriculture students
living in Imperial county shared
in the profits of $122,0CO earned in
Future Farmer agricultural prof.
ects in California in the fiscal year
iiust closed, it IS shown in the an
Eual report of Julian A. McPhee,
chief of tie state bureau of agricul-
tural education.
The 6262 agriculture students
throughout California owned and
managed home enterprises in con-
nection with their class work, Of a
total value of approximately $780,
000 Because of the decreased value
of farm products, this figure is
100000 less than that of the pre-
vious year, although more boys
owned projects in 1928.
Poultry projects led in total value
with about 100000 worth of laying
hens, baby chicks and meat birds
for market owned by the Future
Farmers. Swine enterprises valued
at about $4,000 ranked second, and
dairy animals ranked third with a
value of about $4,000. Other major
enterprises and their value are beef
cattle $4,000, orchard projects $29,-
900, sheep $4,000, field crops $22,-
900, hay and grain $4,000 and vine
yards $4,000.
Students also owned ard man
aged projects in bees, alfalfa. ber-
ries. cotton, ducks, geese and tur-
keys; goats, nurseries, pigeons, rab-
bits and horses.
In addition to students in all
day classes, many boys were en-
rolled in continuation and part
time instruction; and more than
$500 adults attended evening school
classes III agriculture. A total Of
201 high school instructors are en-
ployed in teaching vocational agri-
culture in tie 127 high schools with
Smith Hughes agriculture depart
ments. the report shows.
Figures on costs reveal the fact
that the student projects returned
Utmost as much in cash as the total
federal ard state cost Of the agri-
cultural instruction.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-14

Playing the game that has made
them the most feared team in VAL
ley high school circles, the Spark
ling Spartans of Central Union
completely outclassed the Yuma HI
gridders here last night and when
the smoke of battle had cleared
away it was found that the locals
had piled up a 800 score against
the invaders.
Showing a complete reversal of
form as shown in their last two
games. the Central boys were su-
preme in every department of the
game and the Yuma team never
had a chance. Their attempted run
ming plays were stopped with al
most monotonous regularity by the
Spartan line and the local backs
tore off long gains through team
which, although outclassed, never
gave up for an instant but kept
fighting a losing cause throughout
the four quarters.
After a scoreless first quarter the
Spartans got the touchdown-mak-
ing machine in order in the second
stanza and at the end of the first
half were leading by 1910. The
third quarter was without score but
in the final period the Spartans
again shifted into high and added
another Is points TO their total.
The Spartans had pass defense
which clicked and the game was
played with minimum of fumbles.
showing that the boys had urofited
by the intensive practice sessions
they went through the last week.
Their play in every department OF
the game was a pleasure TO watch.
Yuma kicked off to the Spar
tanS and when Maiden opened the
game by a brilliant return to the
Yuma SO yard stripe. it looked like
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-14
ACTIVITIES AT CENTRAL UNION

In Fridays assembly, high school
students held large pep rally Tor
the Yuma-Central football game
played Friday night on the local
gridiron. Coach Armstrong spoke to
the students about the team and
Central yell-leaders led the student
body in rousing cheers.
Arabs also had a pep rally at the
j. C. assembly Friday. Dean Frank
I. Shepherd presented the yell
leader with the traditional axe and
the student body gave the yell Mel
vim Wilby, student body president,
introduced Russell .Kliegel, who
spoke to the students about the
game with Brawley ]. c. Coach Ro-
land Taylor told the students some
thing about the team and the game
and then introduced the players,
who were present. After several
yells, led by Janet Underwood, the
pep rally ended with two piano So
Jos played by Asher Harer.
High school Girl Reserves en-
joyed a progressive dinner party
Friday night preceding the Yuma
Central football game. Favors for
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-14
Bryan Hurst Goes
To Coast Hospital

Mrs. Bryan Hurst and Betty,
Mrs. M. H. Hurst and DR.. Goble
Hurst left toGay for Los Angeles
where M. H. Hurst and Bryan Hurst
will undergo operations Sunday at
White Memorial hospital in Los An
geles.
Brvan Hurst, who was injured
IN an accident recently, was X-rayeo
and found to be suffering from a
fractured knee. He will probably
be confined at the hospital for two
weeks. before having the knee
placed in cast.
M. H. Hurst will undergo a ma
ior operation. His condition is con-
sidered serious.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-14
YESTERDAYS
GRID SCORES
By United Press

By United Press
Amarillo College 13, New Mexico
Normal o.
Butler "a, Evansville 6.
Detroit Is, w. and j. 0.
Duquesne 13, West Maryland 0.
Idaho U. l3, Idaho College O.
LaVerne IL, Californa Tech 0.
Loyola (Calif) 81, Nevada 0.
Oklahoma City U. 10, Oklahoma
Aggies l3.
Redlands 81, Occidental 6.
Southern Oregon Normal II, Ore
gon Normal Z.
Temple 81, Haskell 0.
Texas Ages IT. Kingsville 0.
Tulsa U. 7, Washburn 0.
Whittier 18, Santa Barbara State
0.
Wichita 10, Emporia Teachers 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-14

Boxing fans will have no diffic-
ulty in recognizing the features
pictured above as those of the Old
Master, none other than Jack
Dempsey erstwhile ruler of the
heavyweight roost. Jack will referee
the boxing card that Pete Buzukus
local promoter has arranged for the
local arena Monday night.
On this card King Solomon and
Joe Tenario will hold the spot
light, putting on a 10 round final
bout that ought to keep the fans
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-14
RIFLE CLUB MEETS

Imperial Valley rifle club will
hold its first shoot of the fall sesa-
on at tie club range on the j. c.
Smith ranch, tomorrow, it was an
nounced this morning.
The official &c" course will be
fired, using 80 calibre rifles at 200
and 300 yard ranges. All members
are urged to be present. ;
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-14

the dinner were blue and white
pom-poms which the girls later took
to the game.
Associated Women students of the
Junior college plan to have a des-
ert party Monday night on the CAL
exico sand dunes.
Paul T. Thornton, agricultural
instructor, said that the F.. F.. A.
will have no trips until December
when members of the group will go
to Los Angeles to attend the Great
Western Livestock show. At pres
ent the students are planning pro-
jects.
Preliminary grades for the high
school will be turned into the Of
flee next week.
In the high school election to
choose a representative to enter the
Fall Carnival Queen" contest, Lu-
cille Goss was elected. Laverne An
derson will represent the junior col
lege as the result of the j. c. elec-
tion held Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-14

The potato crop of Elsinore VAL
ley, Riverside county, is estimated;
to be worth $4,000.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-21
Highway Safety
Awards Announced

Announcing the winners among per-
sonnel of the state highway depart
ment Safety Campaign, statewide
contest among employees-O. w. Mer-
rell, state highway director said that
department plans to practice what il
breaches = continuance of an educa-
tional campaign to eliminate accidents
and mishaps."
Five prizes for the best records
made by county and division personnel
in safety programs to eliminate or re-
duce accidents among highway person
mel during the discharge of their du-
ties have been awarded for the past
year.
County and division accident statis-
tics are maintained by B. H. Swear
ingen, assistant state maintenance en-
gineer supervising the safety program.
County winners were:
First Prize, S25-E. r. Sweeney,
Painesville, county superintendent,
of Lake county.
Second Prize, S15-Fred Sites, Ian
caster, county superintendent, Fairfield
county.
Third Prize, S10-E. H. PAIL, De-
fiance, county superintendent, Defiance
county.
Division or state awards We're:
First prize, $25-Charles Schwab,
Sidney, route marking superintendent,
Division Seven.
Second Prize, S15-R. B. Pagnard,
Lima, Route Marking Superintendent,
Division One.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-21
Missouri Solves
The Road Problem

An article in the st. Louis Post Dis
patch announces that the Missouri
road system has entered new phase.
Some years ago the state intended
to use concrete on a few of the most
important roads, and gravel every
where else. But the gravel part Of
the program was unsatisfactory and
generally inefficient where there was
an appreciable volume of traffic. AS
a result, the road department is laying
and inexpensive surface of stone and
bituminous material over the old road
bed in many districts. The finished
road gives relief from dust, mud, skid
ding and danger of flying particles.
These roads provide a weatherproof
artery at all times of the year, and
fast and economical transportation.
They are boon to the farmer, who
has had bitter experience with infer
ior roads. They are perennial at
traction to the tourist and, consequent
ly, are bearers of cash from the outer
world into small towns They make
possible better fire protection and bet
ter educational opportunities for farm
children.
And-here's the crowning point =
states find they can build them, as
Missouri has, without adding new
heavy burdens to the taxpayers backs.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-21
REV. RANDOLPH
TO LANCASTER
Continued From Page One)

parish which | shall always remember
with pleasure and it is not taken be-
cause of any dissatisfaction with the
condition, policies or program of Trim
ity church, but rather for certain per-
sonal reasons.
II wish to express my appreciation
of the many personal kindnesses shown
me and my family by members of the
congregation during my rectorate
here"
Rev. Randolph, in addition to his
work in Trinity church, has served for
the past two years as preacher for the
Community church at Rosedale IN
Pike township, fifteen miles north of
London.
He is the chaplain of the 166th In
fantry, Ohio National guard, and also
has served as historian of the Madi-
son County Farmers club.
Rev. Randolph has served as one of
the guiding lights of the Girl Scout
work in London and the troops have
held their meetings in Trinity church
basement ever since the organization
of the work in London.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-21
NO FATALITIES
DURING MARCH
Continued From Page One)

textiles and clothing manufacture 271
with one fatality; mining 416 with
three fatalities; quarries and stone
crushing 35 with one fatality; trans
portation 125 with no fatalities; utili-
ties 80 with no fatalities; carriage and
trucking ZIG with two fatalities; COM
mercial employment 1,785 with tight
fatalities; clerical and professional 70
with five fatalities; care and custody
of buildings and grounds $50 with
four fatalities; public employees Sal
with nine fatalities; miscellaneous in
dustries 80 with no fatalities.
The six principal causes of accidents
were: Handling objects 1,765, machin-
cry 1882, falls of persons 1,064, step
ping upon or striking against objects
$40 and motor vehicles 668. These
causes We're accountable for about 73
per cent of all injuries and AZ per
cent Of all fatalities in March.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-21
Musical Vesper
Service Sunday
CHANDLER TRIO TO PRESENT
SPECIAL PROGRAM AT TRIM
ITY CHURCH-RECTO TO
GIVE ADDRESS

On Sunday afternoon, April %, al
4:30 o'clock, Trinity Episcopal church
will have its first musical vesper SER
vice this year when the Chandler Trio
Misses Dorothy, Helen and Isabel
Chandler, Of London-will present the
following program:
"The Angels Serenade, Braga; "In q
Monastery Garden" Ketelby; Herd
Girls Dream" Labitsky; "Andante
Cantabile from Fifth Symphony
Tschaikowsky; "Sanctus from st. Ce-
ella Mass" Gounod; "On the Banks
of Brook Boisdeffre.
In connection with this service, Rev
Randolph says "God may speak to His
children in many ways, through the
instruments of music as well as the
voices of men, and such is the purpose
of this service that His message may
be carried just as truly through the
beauty Of music as through the rea-
soned thought of a sermon"
A cordial invitation is extended to
all. No charge will be made, the Of
fering for the church to be taken as
usual.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-21
LEGION OPENS
FINE NEW HOME
Continued From Page One)

dialogue.
Suzanne Rea, piano solo.
Taylor Murphy, vocal solo.
Charles Shropshire, Jr., accordion
selection.
Mrs. Lester Merritt, the state Le-
gion Auxiliary president, and James
Hurd, a representative from State Le-
gion headquarters spoke words OF
praise and commentator for the Lon
don group, congratulated them or
their new home and gave some inter
esting Legion facts.
Roses were presented to the ladies
present, and every one voted the meet
ing one of the most successful ever ar
ranged as joint affair.
The club rooms will be open for in
spection by the public for short
time.
A vote of thanks is given to every
one who helped in the project of com
pleting this new home and Madison
Post and its Auxiliary and the Span,
ish American Veterans are always at
the service of the community in any
worthy project.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-21
y.
7 CIRCU s
TODRAW CROWDS
Continued From Page One)

the use of whips and lassoe ropes.
Fifty towers, rs bridges and large
leantos will be of unusual interest in
the pioneering event. Also the rope
suspension bridge 92 feet in length
will show the public the skill of the
Scouts in their Scout program
The traffic accidents, the siren OF
the ambulances, the First Aid Station
the cracking Of electric current as boys
are being removed from live wires
first aid to animals, the use of stretch
ers, ETC., will mark the interesting
first aid demonstration
Leanto, pup tent, canoe, pine tree
patrol, bicycle and tepee camps will be
other interesting features. Note the
tour equipment used by Scouts who go
touring during the summer months.
The younger boys program of cub
bing and the older boy program of Sea
Scouting will be of unusual interest as
it is the first time they will have a def
mite part in the Annual Boy Scout cir
Gus.
With over 400 Scouts participating
in the clown event the public will be
able to get at least one laugh.
Scout drills, such as foot drills,
Scout staff drills, stretcher drills, light
drill, wig wag drill, semaphore drill, IN
dian sign language drill, and bicycle
drill, will demonstrate, speed, skill and
accuracy to the public by hundreds of
Scouts.
All these events will be climaxed by
a gigantic airplane event, when hun
dreds of planes will fly throughout the
coliseum furnishing unusual stunts
and thrills for the public.
After you have witnessed three
hour circus with every minute chuck
full of action taking place in Is differ
ent rings in the arena, and after YOU
hear the last notes of the circus die
away, also the call of the peanut vend-
ers, you will marvel at the skill of the
boys who have become so adept in
such a variety of achievements fur
nished through the Boy Scout pro-
gram.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-21
MAJESTIC-SUN. AND MON.
Irene Dunno and Phillips Holmes in
THE SECRET OF MADAME
BLANCHE"

"The Secret of Madame Blanche" a
new Metro Goldwyn- Mayer film with
Irene Dunno heading stellar cast, is
described as presenting vivid cross
section OF. life and is said to offer Miss
Dunno the most powerful characteri-
zation she has ever attempted on the
talking screen.
The story, which covers a period
of thirty years, first presents Miss
Dunno as a member of a New York
musical show. The production is taken
to England and the show girl marries
titled young blade who subsequently
becomes involved in a series of COM
pllcations and commits suicide. The
young widow is left with baby son,
but she soon loses him, too, for the
unsympathetic father-in-law takes the
child away from her by process of
law. Then comes a period of wander
ing about the capitals of Europe until
the time of the World War when she
unexpectedly finds her son during a
cafe brawl. A man is killed in the
fracas and to shield her son, Miss
Dunno shoulders the blame without re-
vealing her identity. An unexpected
turn brings the story of a smash con-
clusion.
Lionel Atwill plays the role of the
bitter father-in-law and Phillips
Holmes is cast as the young English
man who commits suicide Other play
ers include Una Merkel, Douglas Wal
ton, c. Henry Gordon, Jean Parker and
Mitchell Lewis.