davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-09
All Stars Viii
Play Coast Team

Pans who like their baseball hot
and snappy will have their desires
completely fulfilled tonight when
the Imperial Valley All Stars meet
Urban s Outlaws. champions of
San Diego. on the Wilson field
The game will start at 8 o o'clock.
Comstock, star twirler for the
visitors will hold the center of the
stage on account of the record he
has hung up during the past few
weeks. However he will be opposed
by Joe Hurst who is no slouon him
self when tossing the apple down
the groove and our prediction is
that a real pitcher S battle should
result.
Batteries for San Diego are:
Comstock and Bocardo while the
All-Stars will go into battle with
the following lineup: Black, 1b,
williams, 2b. F Smith, 30, Austin,
SIS, Price, If, T. Ehmke, CT, Patter-
son, rf, ForShey, c, and Hurst, p.
Utility: Flores, Birchfield, Wake
field and Chambers.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-09
BY STUART CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, June 9. - Heavy
weight boxing he's found the "kill-
er" the fans have been begging
for, and a new title contender
waited today for his chance at the
crown.
His name is Make Baer and he
proved his right to title contender
ship when he knocked out the
stolid German. Max Schmeling be-
fore nearly 10000 spectators in
Yankee stadium last night.
Baer won his tight with q smash
ing right to the face, and he
proved his fighting instinct by
savagely pursuing his advantage
after Schmeling took a count Of
nine.
The German wobbled and falter-
ed as he reached his feet, but Baer
did not. He sprung at his man
and drove him against the ropes
with a vicious two handed attack
to the face and body. Schmeling
teetered forward and almost fell.
Referee Arthur Donovan stepped
in to save the game German from
further punishment.
The technical knockout came in
Isl of the tenth round Of their
scheduled Is round bout
The crowd Of $4,000 was drawn
largely through the ballyhoo given
to the first piece of serious fight
promotion done by Jack Dempsey.
They got their moneys worth but
they had to sweat for it. Even the
second balcony birds shed coats
and ties in the hot and sticky night
air. 1t was little short of torture
for ringsiders II the glare of the
ring arclights.
The crowd was stunned by the
outcome and had reason to be.
Twenty-three Of the 26 boxing writ
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-09
ARMOUR SETS
RAPID PACE
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

GLEN VIEW, Iii. June 9.-Al
alcne out in front, Tommy Armour,
38-year old Edinburgh-born Scot
who learned golf ever the links OF
Carnoustie, entered the second
round of the National Open golf
championship today with the great
est lead ever amassed on the first
day in open tournament history
Armour, now competing for the
Medinah country club, Chicago,
held a 5-stroke advantage over his
closest rival after a record breaking
63 for the first 18 holes.
Another 10 holes were on today's
program, after which the low 60
scorers and tes will qualify for the
final SO holes tomorrow.
An enigma TO every other player
in the field of 146 starters-the
North Shore course-6,927 yards in
length with a par Twas a Tom
Thumb" setup for Armour yester-
day. The terrific heat, the shifting
winds off Lake Michigan, the long,
exacting fairwayS and the trouble
some traps, these and other obSta-
cles melted away before Armour's
magic strCking.
Here's what Armodr's blazing 60
accomplished:
Shaved 4 strokes off par.
Set a new course record.
Gave him a 5-stroke lead, great
est ever held at the end Of the first
round.
Placed him alongside Of Walter
Hagen G914 and 1922 and wild
Bill Melhorn 1925 as the only
player ever to shoot a GO in the first
round.
/ Enabled him to break 10 for the
/ first time in open competition.
The closest any ether competi-
tor could come to Armours super
score was so far away that the con-
tenders today were divided into two
groups:
! /. Tommy Armour.
2. Tommy Armour's pursuers, OF
which there are 27 punched within
three strokes Of each other from 70
to IS.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-09
FOR
LEGION LEAGUE

Commander Harry woodbury. Of
Boyce Aten American Legion post
has announced the schedule OF the
American Legion night baseball
league recently organized. Com
manders or managers of the teams
will make all arrangements for the
games scheduled each week and
will report the score of all games
to the chairman, telephone Imper-
ial 261. Each team will furnish one
official ball, the Lannon D 1919,
for each game.
The schedule: Week of June s.
Calexico against BraWley at Braw-
ley. El Centre and Imperial, at
El Centro.
Week of June 12-CaleXico and
E. Centro, at Ell Centro. Brawley
and Imperial, at Brawley.
Week of June 19-CaleXico and
Imperial, at Calexico. BraWley and
Ell Centro, at FL Centric.
Week of June 26-CaleXico and
Brawley, at Calexico. Ell Centro
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-09
BAER VICTORY EXPECTED TO
PUT NEW LIFE INTO BOXING

( ers questioned by the United Press
had picked Schmeling to win,
many by 2 knockout; the betting
German and Baer S record was
studded with less than flattering
results while Schmeling was a for
mer champion.
Writers Agree
Although most score cards show
ed a nearly even distribution of
rounds won, Baer' s rounds we're
won by more decisive margins.
Baer repeatedly blasted the German
with rights to the head, and only
once, in the first round, did
Schmeling connect with a real blow
The tip-off came in the ninth
round when Baer swarmed all over
Schmeling. Repeatedly the Cali
fornian drove Schmeling to the
ropes with rights and leftS to the,
head Schmeling seemed tired
when he came to his corner and
complained of the heat.
The fight was a tremendous
success for Dempsey who reported
gross receipts S239 900. While he
will never announce the split, it
was probable his cut would be well
over $4,000.
Neither Schmeling nor his llt3e
manager, Joe Jacobs, offered any
semblance Of alibi.
"It's the game" Schmeling
said.
MAX just couldn't get going"
was Jacobs comment.
Baer's camp was cluster of "I-
told-you-so IS from both the fight
er and his easy-going manager.
The significance, Of course, is
that Baer is now in line for title
fight with the winner Of the JuLa
20 bout between Champion Jack
Sharkey and Primo Camera.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-09
SENATORS IN :.
SECOND PLACE

NEW YORK. June g. UP -
washington replaced Chicago at
second position in the American
league standing by splitting twin
bill yesterday with Boston, while
the Chisox lost to Detroit.
The Senators dropped the first
game to the Red Sox, 4 to 3. bpo
TOOK the nightcap, u to 3. Boston
scored twice in the ninth to take
the opener, but in the second con-
test the Senators pounded WEIGH,
Kline and Andrews for II hits. Six
runs came in the eighth. Jack Rus
sell yielded Boston II safeties.
Detroit nosed out Chicago, 3 to
.. when pitcher Elon Hogsett sing
led in the 18th, moved to third on
Joyner Whites single, and came
home when Marvin owen ground
ed to Luke Appling as Catcher
Frank CRUDE missed Appling's
throw
Philadelphia downed New York,
IA to 10, as Jimmy FoxX made three
Athletic home runs, against one
each by Babe Ruth and Leu Geh-
RIG for the Yanks. Ruth leads the
home run procession with y while
Gehring and FoxX are tied for sec
end honors with II each.
st. Louis beat Cleveland, 5 to 3,
after Jack Crouch's homer with
two mates aboard featured a four
run Brownie burst in the fourth.
In the National league, the lead
ing New York Giants nosed out the
Phillies, 7 to 6. Pittsburgh lost its
eighth game in nine starts, 3 to 2,
to Cincinnati.
st. Louis downed Chicago, 2 to
/. behind Dizzy Deans three hit
pitching. Boston ut Brooklyn was
ncStponed.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-09
Dado To Meet
Sav,toi onight

SAN FRANCISCO, June 8. UP;
Speedy Dado will go to the post a
favorite tonight when he engages
Pete Sanstol of Norway in a sched-
uled 1O-round scrap at Dreamland
auditorium.
Aasr/e assurances of George
Blake, the Norweglan's manager,
that the newcomer would trounce
Dado the little Filipino was con-
ceded the long end of the ODDS.
Dado will be trying to regain part
of the prestige he lost three weeks
ago when he lost a decision to
Young Tommy in a local ring.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-09

THE area included with
l. in a radius of $50 miles
from Los Angeles, in which
Security-First National
Bank is the largest and
leading Bank, includes
more than half of the pop
ulation, assessed valuation,
agricultural production, Pc
troleum, shipping or port
business, and tourist busi-
ness of the State.
This Bank has Branches all
through the Los Angeles
Metropolitan Area, Los
Angeles county and coun-
ties adjoining and in the
principal cities of the State
from Fresno on the North
to the Imperial Valley. In
most cities where we have
Branches those Branches
are the largest and leading
banks of that community.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-09
TODAN'S
SPORT APARADE
SS&a
MN& IENLYHISW
BY HENRY NIoLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondf


United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK. June 8. - Boxine
got its shot in the arm last night
the same sort of shot it received
on that scorching afternoon on the
/ banks OF the Maumee when the xii
Ter that was Jack Dempsey step
+ ped to the heavyweight heights
over the battered, bleeding hulk OF
jess Willard.
The stimulant for the fading
game was supplied by Max Adel-
bert Baer of Livermore, Calf.
when he let fly that right hand
of his and laid Max Schmeling out
amorg the rhodeodendrons. In
Baer. boxing has found the figure
that it has needed to plug the gap
left by the passing of Dempsey.
The Californian has all the fine
qualities necessary for the makeup
of a dominating ring champion.
Hes magnificent to gaze upon. He's
wild. irresponsible, conceited and
he packs a wallop that makes him
a menace from the first gong to
9
the last.
What a sweetheart of a punch
that right of his is, gentlemen
What q honey, what a pip, what
lulu About as subtle as an ele-
phant in full cry, it starts from
somewhere just south of Topeka
and whistles towards its mark like
a through freight whamming past
flag stop. Schmeling never knew
what hit him.
1t exploded against the Germans
steel blue jaw like a depth bomb,
knocking him loose from every
thing but his ideals. When it land
ed it started a flood of headaches.
Schmeling got one. Jacobs got one,
and the three score experts who
picked the German got one.
Power is not the Californian
only forte. He's as tough as a
boarding house sirloin, as rugged
as a battleship. The man actually
relishes a resounding crack on the
Van Dyke. Not once, not twice, but
half a dozen times we saw Schmel-
ing throw that right of his against
Baer's jaw, and get nothing for his
efofrts but that tantalizing grin
which splits Baer's face from sun
up to Sun-down.
Baer may run into trouble if he
gets in there with a particular ref
cree. for the Californian is what
is technically known as an all
over" puncher. That is, he can't be
bothered where his shots land, nor
is he any too careful with his
thumbs and elbows. He's quite a
back-handed slapper, too, scoring
repeatedly last night with the
hindside Of his fist. He was nice
about it, though, apologizing pro-
fusely after each breach of eti-
quette. He probably picked up this
sort of business from Dempsey,
who Schooled him no little. The old
Manassa Mauler never was much
Of a stickler for the niceties. Baer
fought a heady fight. He blaZed
away for the first three or four
rounds and then coasted bit, al
lowing Schmeling to come to him.
Without warning he cut loose again.
His surge caught Schmeling nap
ping and the next thing the Ger
man knew he didn't know any
thing.
What we mean to say is that
about that time Baer landed that
right smack, and church, insofar
as Schmeling was concerned, was
out.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-09
ROB STATE ATTORNEY

HELENA, Mont. UP - Thieves
are no respectors of legal prom
inence, Raymond T Nagle, states
attorney general, has decided. Rob-
bers recently broke into his capi-
tol building office, and stole a
pen and ink stand, an electric
clock, and other equipment,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-09
PACH0
HERE TONIGHT
Popular Valley Scrapper Takes
On Hadrian In Preparation
For Return Jackson Bout.

Now that the Baer-S -Schmeling
argument has been settled valley
fight fans can trek out to the To-
cal arena tonight where four hot
bouts are on tap, assured that they
will see plenty of fight from start
to finish.
This is the first program inaugIu-
ated by the local club to bring
back the fight game as it was just
few years ago when a fight meant
a fight and not love feast or
running match.
The headliner on tonight's pro-
gram is the 10 round match between
Bobby Pacho and Alex Hadrian.
Much has been said of these two
boys during the past few days and
their records show that they are
both fast, good fighters and will
be in there tonight for all they are
worth. Pacho always puts on a good
fight in the valley ano he is match
ed with another scrapper who has
made a reputation in the east and
added to it since coming to the
coast.
Pacho is matched to fight Young
Peter Jackson, state lightweight
champion, in a return bout at Los
Angeles on June 20, he stated to-
day. Bobby lost to jackson in their
first meeting several months ago,
being knocked outin the last 25
seconds of the 10 round bout, after
having been out on his feet from
the eighth round when he sustained
a badly cut chin from an accidental
"butting."
Bobby did not lose the state
championship in that bout, the
commission having forfeited it to
jackson nearly a year previous,
when illness compelled Pacho, who
at that time was state champion,
to forego a scheduled bout with
jackson. Pacho got the title by
weight forfeit from Tod Morgan,
and beat the latter the same night
in the ring, doublg clinching the
crown.
Has New Manager
Jackson recently lost to Jackie
Fields, who "softened him up con-
siderably in the opinion of sports
writer's, who are locking to see Pa
cho reverse the verdict when the
June 20 meeting comes off.
Fachc is now under the manage
ment of Larry Morrison, who for
merly managed Bud Taylor, Dave
Shade and other ring notables, and
who has trained Pacho for most OF
his successful fights. Morrison is
certain Pacho has the stuff in him
and is bent on getting him into the
big money" circles.
Gus Mckinney who has fought
here several times and made a good
impression on local fans, will meet
another good boy i'll Grant Willard
son. This looks like slugging
match and wnen two 100 pound
scrappers put on that kind Of
show, something is going to hap
pen.
Next to the main event it looks
like the special Ground fracaS be-
tween Memo Perez and Manuel
Ruiz will be worth watching all the
time. These youngsters have shown
their wares here often and pleased
the fans every appearance. This
will be hot and furious while it
lasts.
frankie Brown and Eddie O'Neil
are booked for the four-round op-
ener.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-09

and Imperial. at. FL Centric.
Week CT July 3-CaleXico and Ell
Centre, at CaleXico Brawley and
Imperial, at Brawley.
Week Of July 10--Calexico and
Imperial, at Calexico. Brawley and
El Centro, at Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-09

Washington apple growers have
had applications for loans totaling
more than $2OO0,0O0 approved by
The r. F. G.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-12
CHURCH NOTES
EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
II. w. Woods. Pastor
Easter Sunday, April 1G.

Easier Ounudy, ApEll lus
Beginning with Epworth League
Morning Watch, and Breakfast at
$500. James Gullarj, president,
and Sigrid Laukka, secretary.
Plan to be with US, Leaguers.
Sabbath School, 9:45, Mrs. H.
w. Woods, Superintendent. At
1000 in the church auditorium, an
Easter program will be given by
the Primary department under the
direction of Mrs. Earl Hickson,
superintendent, assisted by her
corps of teachers. The Happy
Hour Chorus" will be heard also.
Morning Worship, 11:O0. Bap-
tism and Reception of members.
Sermon by the pastor. Special
musical numbers by the Ladies
Chorus. "Gloria" by Mozart. Dir
ection of Mrs. A. f. Christiani.
At 1880 Sacred Concert. The
Happy Hour Chorus will be
heard in the following numbers:
"He did not die in vain," fuller;
Victory" Meredith; "Hosannal"
Jules Granier; "Lillies Sweet and
Fair" Meredith; "Open the Gates
of the Temple" Knapp. The
Misses Helen and Margaret SIM
mons, accompanies. Miss Airline
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-12
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

The State of Montana Sends Greet
ing to the Above Named Defend
ants:
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the amended complaint in this
action which is filed in the office of
the Clerk OF this Court, and to file
your answer and serve a copy there
OF upon the plaintiffs attorney with
IN twenty days after the service of
TINS summons, exclusive of the day
or service: and in case of your fall
ure To appear or answer, Judgment
viii be taken against you by default.
for the relief demanded in the
amended complaint.
This action is brought to f~oreclose
n a certain mortgage dated January
list, 1876, executed by the Defend
ants, Melvin Laughery and Mae
Laughery, as husband and wife, as
mortgagors. to the Plaintiff herein as
M~ortgagee, recorded in Book 25 of
Mortgages, page 1853, of the records
county, Montana, and covering the
following described property. situate,
lying and being in the County of
Carbon, State of Montana, to-wit:
Northeast Quarter Of Section
Thirty-three in Township -Four
South of Range Twenty-three
East, M. p. NJ, containing 100
acres, more or less.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said Court this 7th day of April,
c. P. LARKIN,
tSEAL(. Clerk.
First publication April IL, 1888.
Fourth publication May Srd, 1888.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-12
WARRANT CALL

Notice is hereby given that t,s
following registered wa -ants of Car.
bon County, Montana, are called fol
payment as of April IL, 1888, ana in.
terest on all called warrants ceases
from and after date of call:
ROAD-To and including warrant
10. zOzSl, registered November 4
BRIDGE-To and including warrant
NO. 2543, registered October !. 1881.
school, Observation-Disclosures.
both inclusive. ~
No. s. Warrant No. 232.
NO. 10. Warrant No. 6.
NO: 20. Warrants Nos. rs, &c. Is
No. q. Warrants Nos. 20 ana 21.
a. NO; ~. Warrants Nos. II, IL, 10,
NO. "a. Warrants Nos. i, 10, IL,
IL, ~, 20, Il and %.
No. 80. To and including warrants
registered March 81, 1888.
NO; AZ. Warrants Nos. 61g, $40,
628. 634 and 637.
., No. IS. Warrants Nos. II, 20 and
No. So. Warrant No. SO.
NO, 81. To and including warrants
registered october Is, 1882.
no. o.. Warrant No. 40.
NO. 6S. Warrant No. 40 ana AZ.
GEORGE ]. MCDONALD,
County Treasurer.
Date Of publication April 10, 1888.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-12
NOTICE OF SALE OF TAX TITLE
PROPERTY BY The COuNTX

Notice is hereby given that the
Board Of County Commissioners OF
Carbon County, Montana, will sell at
public auction to the highest bidder,
at the front door of the Court House
in the City of Red Lodge, Carbon
County, Montana, on the 9th day OF
May, 1898, at lis o'clock p. M, all
the right, title and interest Of Car
bon County and the State of Mon
tana in and to the following des-
cribed real estate situated in Carbon
County, Montana, to-wit:
Northeast Quarter Of the North
west Quarter Of Section IL, Town
ship 6 S. Range ~ e.
Appraised Value Forty Dollars,
$4,000.
Said sale win be made for cash
only.
Dated at Red Lodge, Montana, this
4th day Of April, 1898.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMIS-
SIONERS OF CARBON COUN-
TY, MONTANA.
BY c. E. Thompson.
County Clerk.
First publication April 5th, 1888.
Fifth publication May Bird, 1888.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-12

under this Ordinance into the Police
Magistrates court, and all Of "a q
moneys so collected md deposited In
said fund shall go 70 tie expense OF
operating, and maintenance OF the
Police Department OF said city.
SECTION II. CONSTITUTION
Atty. If any section, subsection.
sentence, clause or phrase OF this
ordinance shall be held TO be IN com
%travention OF the Constitutes, Of the
United States OF OF the State OF Mon
tana, or invalid for n reason. me
lnNalidity of such provisions shall in
10 manner affect the romainiag por-
tons OF this ordnance. but every
other section, sub section, sentence.
elause or phrase shall be upheld az
the legislative viii OF the CIV n
Red Lodge. Montana to the same ey.
tent as though such nnconstitution-
anty or invalid provisions had not
oeen a part of this ordnance.
SECTION is. REPEALS. An or
oonSnces ana paris of ordinances in
conillct with the provisions ~ This
Ordinance are he;eby repealed.
SECTION 10. EMgR ENCy
MEASURE AND EFFECTIVE DATE
An emergency existing inasmuch as
ne measures herein provided for are
LOT the preservation of the peace.
80 ooltNJ VI the citizens of
the city OF Red Lodge, this
WIZ take effect from date after its
passage and approval: and one publi-
cation in the carbon COUNTY News
me official newspaper OF the civ os
Red Lodge. Montana. ="
PASSED BY THE CRY COUNCIL.
OF THE CITY OF RED IODGE
MoNTANA. and approved by H.
thereof, this 18th Gay of April.
Approved: EDGAR W. ALLEN.
Attest. II TT Mayor.
City Clerk.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-12

The Prudential Insurance Conn
pany of America, a corporation.
Plaintiff
Melvin Laughery, a single man:
Mae Laughery, formerly the
wife of Melvin Laughery; o. j.
Goff and Clara Golf. his wife.
me Yellowstone Merchants Ma
tionai Bank of Billings, a ma
tional banking corporation. and
Roy j. Covert as the Liouidat-
ing Agent thereof; Ray Jensen
and Homer Jensen,
Defendants
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-12

For timing cooking an electrical
device has been invented that
sounds a buzzer at any prede-
termined time from one minute to
two hours.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-12

Houton will sing, Consider and
Hear Me-" by Wooler. Mrs. Roy
Nutting at the piano.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all to worship with us at all
times, and especially to the Eas-
ter services.
AT ROBERTS
Sabbath School, 300. A short
Easter program will be given, fol-
lowed by preaching service at
$500.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-12

Water is sold to consumers in
Egypt from filling stations that
resemble the gasoline stations in
the United States.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-12
AT ROBERTS

d. w. Columbus motored to
Billings on business Tuesday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-12

IN The DISTRICT COURT OF THE
IHiRT ZENITH JUDICIAL Dis
LHlCT OF THE STATE OF MON
lana IN AND FOR THE coUN.
TY OF CARBON
Evening star., 1933-04-07
GEORGIAN NAMED
HEATH SUCCESSOR
L. w. Robert, Jr., of Atlanta
to Have Charge Of Federal
Building Program.

L. w. Robert, jr, of Atlanta, Ca,
has been selected to be Assistant Sec
retary of the Treasury, in charge Of
the great public building program, it
was learned today.
Mr.. Robert succeeds Maj. Ferry K.
Heath of Michigan, who had been In
charge of this program four years dur
ing the Hoover administration.
The new Assistant Secretary-to-be is
in Washington, and has been familiar
izing himself with his new work in
conference with his predecessor.
This appointment is Of Importance
to the National Capital because Of the
fact that many monumental public
buildings now under way here are still
to be completed under direction Of the
new Assistant Secretary.
What will happen to the future OF
the building program in Washington
remains to be developed by the new
administration, and it is apparent that
Mr.. Robert, in direct charge Of the
work, will have much to say concern
ing what this new plan will be. Under
the present status the future OF many
new projects which had been scheduled
for construction is in doubt on ac-
count of the economy drive by the new
administration.
Robert was born in Monticello, Ca,
in September, 1887. He obtained civil
and electrical engineering degrees from
the Georgia School of Technology and
was married in 1910 to Louise Goodwin
Ayres. They have two children. Law
renee Wood, Sd, and Louisa Ayres Rob-
ert. They live In Atlanta.