davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-26
Last Nights Fights

Al plttsburRh--Lou Broulllafd ibh, Worcester. Mass, Knocked out lieehnlcall sammy Slaughter. l6S, Terre llauie, ind, tlD,
 Newark. ~. J.--iienny jasH, isb, ishllndelphln, outpolnied Irish 1lnis my Brady, ilt. Elizabeth (f0).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-26

Though no more Carnegie Foundation Bulletins are expected something constructive ought to out of the coaches and athletic directors meeting in New York relative the purchasing problem college players Eddie Casey when he told the world that winning team could not be had the strength of scholastic accomplishments alone
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-26
RYDER CUP MATCHES
 GO TO NEW JERSEY

Now York. Dec se--(uP)--'rhe International Ryder Cup golf matches wili Dc played nt ths nldgewo0d country 6Iuh, Rldkes wood. ~. J.. Sept sesee. 0oofRe. ii. jneOhun. president Of tbe nFofea' nlonnl golfers hnnociatlens an neuneed yesterday,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-26

Further indication that the Waterbury K. of L. Club can hold its with the best of opposition and that its annual series with the Hartford K of L. this season will make hoop history furnished last night when the local Liths went to New Haven and returned with 4824 win over the St Casmr Club its victim of ten days ago in this city, The K of L. and Watertown Prncetons would make
 great game several players were not listed with both clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-26
CHAMPIONSHIP BOXERS
 OF WORLD FOR 1884

internationally Recognized MAX BAER-Heavywei BOB OLIN-Light-he t-heavyweight. MARCEL THIL-Middleweight. JIMMY MIG LARNIN-Welter- weight.
 BARNEY ROSS-Lightweig FREDDIE MILLER-Feather- weight.
 AL BROWN-Bantamweight. JACKIE BROWN-Flyweigh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-26

Crosby frosh, with McGraw and Chipman doing most of the scor- ing turned in nice 16-9 win over the grammar school All-Stars in a preliminary game in which a num- Der of long shots were scored from difficult angles Summary:
 Crnshv ESrast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-26

TOtalS .... z4 Score at half time-Knights 29, St Casimir 16. Referee-Tite. Time Four 10-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-26
Champions Recognized By New

Champions Recognized By New York and Allied Commissions MAX BAER-Heavyweight. BOB OLIN-Light-hea eight. TEDDY YAROsZ = Middle weight.
 JIMMY MIG LARNIN-Welter. weight.
 BARNE YROSS-Lightweight. BABY ARIZMENDI-Feather- weight.
 OPEN--Bantamweight.
 MIDGET WOLGAsT - Fly. weight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-26

Score at half time-Crosby Frosh 10, All Stars. 6. RefereeLSneehan' II Time-Four 5-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-26
Good Work

Score at half time-Crosby II, Alumni g. Referee-John A. Cluney. 8-minute periods.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-09

Mr.. w F.. Roberge, Secretary,
Banning Chamber of Commerce,
Banning, Calf.
Dear Mr.. Roberge-Renorts con-
tinue to come to us from Banning
that the people of your city are
recommending travel over tie new
Blythe route in preference to the
road through Imperial and Yuma.
We are wondering if the people OF
your community are really working
for their own best interests in so
doing.
The daily travel of residents of
Imperial Valley and their trucks
going to Los Angeles means more
to Banning and communities on
Highway U. s. SO than tie tourist
travel ever will Banning has been
a convenient halfway point for
most of our people and I would say
that 80 per cent of them stop in
Banning for gasoline or meals, or
both. I think in many cases your
business people are thoughtless. The
reply to the question of which route
do the people take is invariably an
sWered in Banning with the state
ment, they take the Blythe road"
This is far from the fact because
the traffic count shows about two
cars via Yuma to one via the
Blythe road We feel that the
question of distance is not tie only
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-09

first round Ever since he arrived IN
New York, which, between you and
me. was entirely too long ago, the
King has been sounding off on the
hour. every hour, as regards his ir-
resistible brutality and cunning.
To hear the King tell it, he could
spot Grants tomb the first lick and
still beat it down to the size OF a
dog kennel in one round. He has
admitted to one and all, and in the
most public places, that he is terri
fic, stupendous, and collosal, and
just a big, playful killer at heart.
Leaping Lena has said all OF this
and more, she having the advant-
/ age of knowing a few more extra
VACANT superlatives.
Perhaps the King IS all he says
he is. Maybe he is even better, and
his modesty just won't allow him TO
tell us about it. I hope he's right,
for such a jungle tiger, loose in the
heavyweight ranks, would lit box
ing from its doldrums. But If he is,
then he's made the most startling
progress in two years ever recorded
by a boxer. The last time I saw him
work he was terrific, and that's all.
At that time all he had was o
ring hand swing that reminded you
Of a derrick boom. the ability 70
absorb limitless number of punch
Is on his not so classic profile, and
a cloWning technique that was a
cross between chimpanzee play
ing handball and third-rate bur-
i leSque comedian.
He threw his right hand punch in
the manner of a man getting rid
of a hot discus, only not so fast.
When he missed, which was, rough
ly SO times out of a hundred, he
usually lost his balance and floun-
dered flat-footediy about the ring
As for his left hand, he might just
as we'll have left it at his hotel.
That was two years or so ago. To-
night. according not only TO him
self and Leaping Lena, who may
be a trifle biased, but to such an
expert Judge of fighting as Pete
Reilly. the King will be a sweet
looking job. His left will flick like a
diamond back rattler on the strike
His right will come up short, and
with the authority Of a depth bomb.
His footWork will have the speed OF
lightning and the grace of the bal
let. His clcwning, if any, will be as
subtle as a Beatrice Lilies.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-09
ALL SET FOR
BOXING CARD
HERE TONIGHT.

Believing that two changes in Tne
boxing card for tonight, necessitat-
ed by injuries to two men who had
been signed up, just about ends the
hard luck dealt to him, Pete Buzu-
kus, matchmaker for the Imperial
Valley Athletic club, reported every
thing all set for the entertainment
of the fans.
Kid Moro. the hard-hitting and
flashy Filipino, who heads the card.
arrived in town this morning and
is ready to put up a hard fight
against Ritchie Thomas. who has
been signed TO replace Johnny Ry-
an, one of the two who was put out
of the running by injuries.
Moro at first demured against
taking on Thomas, who is rated a
tough nut. but the Filipino finally
decided he will go through with the
deal and try to knock Mr.. Thomas
out of the ring.
Murder Wilson, the Yuma as
sassin, will mix things in the semi
final with Brassie Mitchell, report
ed to be as hard as his name im-
plies. They are booked for the six
round semi-final and If advance re-
ports come true, this bout should
run the main event a close race for
the evenings honorS.
Frisco Pedro will tangle with Pc
limo Garcia in ;ile special event.
Garcia having been called into SER
vice when Reno Fernandez .urned
up with a busted arm. or maybe il
was leg. Pedro is making his first
appearance here and is out TO show
the fans that he is real dynamite.
The opener brings together john
ny Miller, of the Los Angeles Mil
lers, reputed to be p>enly of trouble
for any man Of his size. and Bobby
Leyvas, who scored heavily with the
local fans two weeks ago by knock
ing out his opponent.
The first bout will be called at
$50
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-09
VICTORY SEEN
BY LOUGHRAN

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb.
9. UP)-Tommy Loughran believes
he is boxing's man of destiny and
therefore is certain he is going to
win the heavyweight championship
from Primo Carnera.
Training here for his shot at the
title, the former holder of the light
heavyweight crown predicted VIC
tory, and was certain the fight will
be decided Oh points.
The bout will be held here F'ebru-
ary %.
From the first time I entered the
ring Is years ago, I've felt that des-
tiny guided my boxing course" he
said.
Despite cruel setbacks and
have had my share of them-my
faith in this destiny has never fall
tered. Even the most recent one,
when Steve Hamas scored knock
out over me, I've held to my belief.
I feel certain that I'm to take the
title and 1 think I'll take it the
next time I fight
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-09
kR|ZMEND| To
DAT Tie: HERE

Baby Arizmendi, sensational Mex
ican battler, who has headlined at
Hollywood and the Olympic club in
Los Angeles, has been signed for a
main event at the Imperial Valley
Athletic club, it was announced this
afternoon by Pete Buzukus, club
matchmaker, who has been trying
TO get Arizmendi's signati.e on a
contract for several months.
A telegram received this afternoon
from Arizmendis manager closed
the deal.
Arizmendi's opponent will be Jim
my Uchida, a japanese boxer, whose
reputation around Los Angeles is
equal TO that of Arizmendi. One Of
the few japanese boxers, Uchida Is
reported TO be capable OF giving
Ari2mendi a busy night.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-09
Royal Arch To
Conduct Degree

Royal Arch Masons in the valley
are looking forward to Saturday
night when the degree team from
Darius chapter, San Diego, will be
here to confer a mark master de-
gree on their candidate.
The degree work will be preced-
ed by a pot luck dinner to be
served at $50 o'clock in the Mas
onic temple to which all Royal
Arch Masons and their ladies are
invited.
While the degree work is being
conducted a social hour will be ar
ranged for the entertainment of
the women.
Members of R. A. M. No 100 have
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-09
WHAT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Is DOING TO AID Ell CENTRIC

consideration and that the fact that
the road via Westmorland, Ell Cen
tro, Yuma, Gila Bend, etc, even if
somewhat longer, is much better
constructed, is important and that
it means something to the traveller
10 pass through a settled commu-
nifty.
We feel in Ell Centro, where two
roads diverge, that the people of
our community are fair in giving
out road information concerning
the relative merits of the two
routes. We find if we state tie
facts with reference to the San Di-
ego road and the route via Indio
and BraWley, it is not difficult for
tie motorist to decide which road
best suits his needs and demands
at the moment.
Imperial Valley has had a great
share in making Banning and In
dio what they are today. There
will always be heavy travel to and
from Imperial Valley. We would
like Eere to have friendly rela-
tionship with the people of BAH
ming and, as the executive of the
chamber of commerce there, think
you must feel the same way. Will
you not give some thought to this
matter? Perhaps it would be we'll
for some of our highway group in
Ell Centro to arrange for a dinner
at Banning some evening to discuss
the matter and trust that the two
communities can get together and
establish and maintain a most cor
dial and friendly relationship With
all good wishes, am,
Yours very truly,
ROBERT HAYS.
Secretary Manager, Ell Centre
Chamber of Commerce.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-09
BloW While Boxing
Results Fatally

WILLOWS, Calf, Feb. 9. U.P-
A blow on the jaw during boxing
sparring exhibition preceded the
brain hemorrhage which caused
John kula IS death in a hospital
here, investigators learned today.
Kula, aged 20, was brought from
his Orland home unconscious. Au-
thorities said that he had been
injured while training for fight.
No action was planned against S.
L. Mcbride, high school student
with whom Kula repeatedly was
boxing.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-09
BY HENRY McLEMORE

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-King Le-
whisky. the eminent Chicago ex-fish
peddler whom Madison Square gar
cen plans 10 use against Primo Car
nera if Make Baer is not available.
goes TO the post against Charley
MasSera tonight.
The King. not TO mention his Sis
ter-manager, Leaping Lena Levin
sky. is going TO be in a bit OF a spot
if he fails to slaughter, annihilate,
barbecue and massacre Massera in
the first 20 or 80 seconds OF the
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-09
PAID IN BOLOGNA" MONEY

BOSTON U.P) - College profess
sors were harasSed by "baloney'
money 600 years ago, according to
Prof. Edward Collier of the de-
partment of history at Boston
University. At the University OF
Bologna, he said, professors Who
violated rules were fined in "Bo-
logna shillings and pounds" and
were obliged to post 25 pounds to
insure payment Of fines.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-09
EMPEROR TO FLY

ZURICH U.P)-Royalty with all
the royal trappings will soon take
the air above the Kingdom of
Abyssinia. Emperor Halle Selassie
has just purchased a three-mo-
tored Fokker from the Swiss Air
ways. He has ordered the motors
strengthened and throne in
stalled in the machine before it
is taken to Adds Ababa for his
royal passage.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-09
Winner To Get
Bout With Ross

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 9. U.P) = A
possible bout with Champion Bar
ney Ross will hang in the balance
tonight when Ceferino Garcia, state
welterweight titlist, locks gloves with
Paulie Walker, of Trenton, n. j., in
a 10-round match at Hollywood Le-
gion stadium.
A match with Ross who comes to
Les Angeles next month for an ap-
pearance has been tentatively pro-
missed the winner Of tonights scrap.
Garcia has knocked out his last
three opponents and will enter the
ring. tonight on the long end OF the
odds.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-09

The Louisiana experiment station
is trying to develop a darker col
ored carrot that can compete with
Texas and California.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-09

received word that approximately
80 San Diegans will be over for the
affair.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-09
y = 'Mf{9a!!th@:!E
LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY

Fair tonight and Saturday; mod
crate tempera ture with little
change; rather low humidity; mod
crate to fresh northeast wind.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-09

The Imperial Valley Press Is
glad to publish each day one
full text letter received by or
sent from Ell Centre Chamber
of Commerce, to acquaint the
citizens of Ell Centre with the
work, objectives and accom-
plishments of that organization
in behalf of Ell Centre and I'm
perial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-09

That's what everyone wants to
know. Reliable last reports were
that Elmer couldn't stand it any
longer. Just broke down and
left. Poor Elmer. His ever-loving
wife fell for the bargain coun.
ter coffee story. So Elmer suf-
fered what he called ground
up hickory in his coffee-cup as
long as he could. Now Mrs.
Elmer has seen a new vision.
Her grocer told her: Coffee
economy depends on strength
and flavor. Hills Bros. Coffee
las abundant rich flavor. That's
why it tastes better. That's why
CobpxioLt
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-09

it goes farther. Don't forget you
buy coffee by the pound but
you drink it by the cup" Mrs.
Elmer is now using Hills Bros.
Coffee. They say Elmer's liable
to show up most any time now.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-09

A couple of young men at Myr-
tledale Hot Springs, Napa county
have hooked up a hot well and will
raise tomatoes under glass.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-09

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Allen Hall
Of Chicago. dark horse" today led
the 12-man procession in the
worlds three cushion billiard cham
pionship with three straight vic
tories.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-09

Today, ]. N. Bozeman, of Vallejo,
Calf. last years runner up. will try
to catch up in match with Arthur
Thurnblad of Chicago, 1881 cham
pion. Bozeman has two straight
wins. Hall is idle.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-09

Copyright 1888 Hill Bros.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-09

CHICAGO. Feb. 9LPurdue's great
basketball team. idle since January
15. e. pt for one non-conference
game. will renew its campaign to
win the Big Ten championship in
an important battle with the Iowa
Hawkeyes at Lafayette tomorrow
night
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-09

MIAMI. Fla. Feb. 9.-Helen Hicks
and Maureen Orcutt met today in
their first big test of strength this
year in the 36-hole final of the Mi
ami Biltmore women's invitation
championship.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-09

PATERSON, N. j., Feb. 9.-Hy-
mie Caplin, manager of Ben Jeby,
former middleweight champion, to-
day protested last nights referees
decision that gave Al Diamond OF
Patterson a 10-round verdict over
Jeby
Caplin claimed officials switched
referees on him. He made his pro-
test to John Flood, boxing admins
traitor
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-09

ATLANTA. Feb. 9.-The National
intercollegiate Football rules COM
mittee. the master mind of the grid
iron, opens its annual meeting to-
night.
The committee will meet with its
advisory committees of coaches and
officials and consider a few minor
changes, some so suggestions and
clarification of eight rules.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-09

CHICAGO Feb. 9-Pat Malone,
Chicago Cubs right handler who re-
Gently sent back his contract un-
signed, was scheduled to arrive here
today from his home at Milan, O.,
for a conference with President
William Walker.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-09

PASADENA, Feb. 9.-Doll Nelson,
Los Angeles Negro middleweight,
held Ernie Kirchner, 151-pound fel-
low townsman, to a. draw in six
rounds of fighting at the local
arena last night. Lee Wright, l30'
hammered out a decision over Car
los Chipres. in four-round semi
final.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-09

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. s.-The
signed contract of Johnny Babich,
sensational young pitcher. was i'll
the files of the Missions club of the
Pacific Coast league today.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-14
TUBERCULOSIS SEAL
SALE TO BEGIN NOV.
80 In CARBON AREA
Special 70 The News


The annual sale of tuberculosis
Christmas seals will begin on No
vember 30 with Mrs. H. B. Field
as chairman in Red Lodge for the
Montana tuberculosis association
at Helena, according to word re-
ceived from Mrs. Henrietta Crock
EFT, executive secretary.
"Over four million seals have
been sent out to the chairmen in
the state" said Mrs. Crockett, land
the outlook this year is most en-
couraging. Everyone seems will
ing to cooperate. Colorful bill
board posters will soon be on dis
play through the courtesy of the
outdoor advertising companies;
motion picture trailers will be
shown in many theaters with the
cooperation of the managers;
while groups of high school stu
dents will present seal sale plays
and talks before various club
groups during the campaign.
upon the success of the seal
sale depends the work of the Mon
tana tuberculosis association dur
ing 1885,"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-14
AUTO, OIL TRADES
give STATE Jobs
Figures of Census Bureau
Reveal Interesting
Statistics
special 70 The News

Washington, ID. c., Nov. r.
Automotive, petroleum, and other
trades connected with highway
transportation provide jobs and
wages for one out of every five
persons employed in wholesale, re-
tail, and service trades in the
State of Montana.
This statement, based on recent
ly completed census bureau fig
ures for the year 1888, was made
here today by the National High
way Users conference.
Among other things, the confer
ence analysis shows:
Out of a total of 9783 wholesale,
retail, and service establishments
that operated in 1888 in Montana,
2115, or approximately one-fifth
were wholly dependent on motor
transport.
OF the total payroll of $780,
600 for all wholesale, retail, and
service trades, $3,770,O0O or 21.3
per cent, accrued from automotive,
petroleum, and allied trades.
Continued on Page 81
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-14
PROGRAM IS HELD
HERE TO ObSER RYE
NATIONAL EVENTS
Education Week, Armistice
Day Subjects Before
Assembly

The fourteenth annual Educa-
ton Week and the sixteenth ami
versary of the signing of the arm
istice which ended the World War
were observed in Red Lodge joint
ly Friday afternoon with a pro-
gram held in the assembly room
Of the Roosevelt school building.
The program opened at 3 p. m.
and featured County Attorney E.
P. Conwell as the main speaker.
Mr.. Conwell, in a stirring, patri-
otto address, pied for an apprecia-
ton of the sacrifices made by the
soldiers during the World War and
warned his listeners against the
dangers of forces that seek to de-
stroy the principles of American
liberty.
Mrs. C. H. Draper, speaking on
behalf of the Red Lodge Woman's
club, stressed the ethics of living
and pointed out to her audience
that virtue still was "its own re-
ward in the making Of better citi-
zens, stouter characters and the
firm foundation for living.
Both the local high school and
grade school Boy Scout troops par
ticipated in the program and, I'M
der the leadership of Scout Leader
Raymond CASTOR, recited the scout
oath and pledge to the American
flag, the audience joining in the
recitation of the latter.
A delegation from Carbon post
No. II of the American Legion
was in attendance at the affair
and assisted in arranging the pro-
gram. This delegation was COM
posed of Bob Harness, M. B. Pay.
c. Natal and A. T. jenkins.
About fifty school patrons were
included in the audience, which
was composed largely of students
and teachers of the sixth, seventh
and eighth grades of the city
school system.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-14
HIGHWAY WORK ON
new ROUTE HALTS
FOR 1884 SEASON
Harry Mitchell Leaves on
Friday for Office
All Portland

Contractors engaged in con-
struction work on the new Red
Lodge-Cooke City highway APP
proach to Yellowstone National
park wound up their 1884 program
during the past week, completing
the removal of machinery and road
building crews from the scenes of
operations.
H. E. Mitchell, resident engineer
of the federal highway project,
left here Friday evening for Port
land, Ore, to report back at the
bureau of public roads headquart-
ers there. He was accompanied
by his assistant, Marvin Martin.
Mitchell, who first staked out
the route of the new highway in
June, 1881, and who has since
served as the federal engineer on
the job, reported that the COM
pletion of the fourth year of con-
struction work on the new park
route finds the grade complete
from Red Lodge to the park boun-
dairy line at Cooke City and with
over half of the route graded or
oiled, or both.
Completion of the last of the
grading, he said, was made about
the first of the month by the
Winston Brothers company, Min
neapolis contracting firm which
held the contract for this type of
work on the unit D section of the
route, extending II and one-quart-
err miles from the Nordquist ranch
on the Clark's Fork river to Cooke
City. The contractors, Mitchell
stated, were moving out crews and
the last of the road building ma
chinery Wednesday.
Seventeen miles of the A and c
units of the route have been sur
faced and a coating Of heavy duty
dust palliative oil applied. Work
on these units is being done by the
Groves Construction company,
which also recently completed
work on the route for this year.
Surfacing on most of unit B and
a 5 and one-half section of unit
D was also completed by crews of
the Groves company this year.
These sections include about 81
miles, and top course gravel re-
mains to be laid on only about four
miles of this distance.
There nov remains the 81 miles
to be given a palliative coating OF
oil and contracts for this work
have already been let. Contracts
for the surfacing and oiling Of the
remaining IL miles on section D
and the oiling Of the four and one
half mile 59-A forest section are
still outstanding and letting OF
these is expected to be made some
time in the spring.