davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-24

of spring. The Augusta national
is that way.
Furthermore, says my informant,
Smith is the greatest living play
er of par three holes. He's good
at any distance, but he's positively
tremendous on those one-Shotters.
I pointed out to my tipster that
Smith, genius that he is on one
shelters, had fives were accidents,
and asked me to take look at
what Smith did on the short ones
the second round. did, and found
that he pared three of them, and
birdied the fourth.
Seeks Information
You see," my informant ex-
planned, IF Smith can take fiyes
on those holes he usually devours
alive, and a six on an easy par
four like he did yesterday, and still
be only two strokes behind the
leader then what's going to hap
pen when he settles down? Moth
ing, except he's going to come
home way down in the sixties and
tie the championship and the prize
money up in sack
This sounded pretty logical to
me, but to be sure I asked Mr..
o. B. Keller, of the Atlanta Jour-
nal and probably the greatest liy-
ing expert on things pertaining to
lie golf, for his opinion.
Well" replied Mr.. Keller, I'D
say old Mac has as good chance
as anybody, and a better chance
than most of them. I'll tell you one
thing-he'll be SO we'll up there
he won't make your choice look
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-24
F|RESTONE OFFERS TWO DAYS
TRIAL Of NEW MODEL TIRES

Firestone service dealers in FL
Centro are offered a iwo-day free
trial on customers own car OF
the new balanced FireStone Air
Balloons according to an announce
ment by George Kennedy, manager
of Firestone Service Stores. Inc.
This entirely new plan of allow
ing motorists to satisfy themselves
that these low pressure tires are
the safest, most comfortable ana
smartest appearing on the market
is a result of the Firestone dealers
confidence that the startling fea-
lures embodied in the construction
of the 1884 air balloons will make
car owners anxious to change over
TO this type of equipment.
Hundreds Of motorists with one.
two, and three year old cars have
already taken advantage of this
amazing offer to have a complete
set of the balanced units mounted
on their cars and have them driv-
en- them under any and all condi-
tions In every case the prospective
buyer has purchased the set because
of complete satisfaction, Kennedy
said.
Our offer is TO allow anyone in
terested in restyling his present car
with 1884 safety. appearance and
comfort, have a set mounted and if
not completely satisfied. We will take
them off, replace his old equipment
and there is no charge or obliga-
ton"
Public acceptance of the new
Firestone air balloons since their
introduction has forced the Fire
stone factory in Los Angeles to
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-24
RAIN SPO|LS
FIGHT CARD

Fighting through drizzling rain
which settled into a steady down.
pour for the last three rounds. Gene
Esrinosa and Baby Palmore were
given a oraw by Bill Taeket. ref
cree. II. the main event on the fight
caro- at the local arena last night.
The decision was not well taken by
tie fans who braved the rain to
see the scrap as it was their opin-
ion that Espinosa had tie decision
by a good margin.
Because Of the rain the card was
cut to two events. the opener and
tie main. The drizzle began dur
ing the preliminary and it was an
nounced that the EspinoSa- -Palmore
bout would follow Immediately with
the other two to be staged should
the rain stop.
Espinosa had the advantage OF
reach and height over his stocky
opponent and worked a left jab that
annoyed Baby considerably anG
kept him at a distance throughout
and il was tkis fact that gave the
fans Their doubts as TO the draw
decision
Obie Miller FL Centro. took a six
round decision over Pelino Garcia,
Calexico. in the preliminary. The
bout was marred by too much
clinching as each fighter seemed
inclined to pound Eis opponent a
couple Of blows in the side and
then go into a clinch. Tackett was
kept busy getting them apart.
Owing to the rain the bouts be-
tween Reno Fernandez and JIM
ME Jackson and that between
Bobby Leyyss and Johnny Cruz lad
TO be called off.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-24
A. B. &. Team
Plays On Coast

Fl Centro's A. B. C. team will be
seen in action in San Diego TO-
morrow afternoon when they tackle
the strong Arterburn and Mills
Auctioneers on the Golden Hill
playground diamond. The local
team is rated as one of the strong
est aggregations in this part OF the
state and will meet first class COM
petition as the Auctioneers recently
won the championship of the San
Diego County Baseball Managers
association.
A delegation Of local fans will ae-
company the A. 3. c. team 10 the
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-24
Honsford Gets
Gift Decision

HOLLYWOOD, March "a. tU.P =
Georgia Hansford, Los Angeles
lightweight, won an unpopular de-
cision from Frankie Wallace, Cleve-
land italian, in q 10-round engage
ment at Hollywood Legion stadium
last night
To most ringsiders and gallery
ties alike, the eastern boy piled up
q clear margin of points and added
nine count knockdown for good
measure in the fourth but Referee
George Blake awarded the verdict
to Hansford OF tie basis of fast
finish in the final three heats. The
decision was booed.
The United Press score sheet
showed Wallace aEead in six rounds
with Hansford winning three.
In a previous match, Wallace also
was ahead in points at the finish
but was held to a draw by tie ref
cree.
Hansford scaled 129 and Wal
lace, 13l.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-24

foolish. Your informant was right
when he said Mac was the great
est player of one shot holes in the
business. Do you happen to know
why he is?
I admitted I hadn't the remot-
est idea. unless it was because he
had a weak back and couldn't hit
'em very far
"All right replied Mr. Keller
I'll tell you. Unlike SO out of a
hundred players, Mac is not down
hitter. Not being a down hitter,
he has a greater margin of safety.
Down hitters, unless they are in top
form, are always too sharp or too
long. Clean hitters like Mac can
have a bad day and still never be
very far wrong"
Please don't ask me what down
hitter is. I don't know.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-24
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

Data compiled by Howard En-
mons, local observer for tEe United
States weather bureauJ
Maximum yesterday OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81
Minimum today Observation-Disclosures. DO
Reading at Noon Today
Temperature 10
Humidity d
Reading at 5 a. m. Today
Temperature 81
Humidity 81
Reading at p. m. Yesterday
Temperature ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
Humidity Observation-Disclosures. AZ
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-24
!! y 'iji(patL!@L
LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY

Cloudy and unsettled tonight and
Sunday with occasional local rain;
seasonable temperature with little
change; rather high humidity; gen.
tie changeable wind.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-24
Here And There
In Sport World
BY UNITED PRESS

TEMPE, ArlZ., March 2i.-Ap-
plication of the Texas College of
Mines OF Ell Paso for membership
in the border intercollegiate ath-
letic conference will be referred to
the conference board at its reg
ular meeting here May Il and l2,
Conference Chairman William D.
Taylor. Jr., announced today. The
application was received from Presi-
dent j. @. Barry of the Texas
school. The conference is composed
of schools in Arizona, New Mexico
and West Texas.
LOS ANGELES, March "a. =
The University of Southern Cali
fornia tennis team was paced TO
a 6-3 victory over U. c. L. A. net
stars by Gene Mako in trouncing
Jack Tidal, Bruin national inter-
collegiate champion, 3-6, 6-l, GA.
Tidban partially atoned for the
setback by pairing with Lewis Myers
to defeat Mako and Phil Castle,
in a double match, 0-6, 6-3, Us.
TUCSON, Ariz., March 24.-Cecil
Smith led his transforming troupe
of Texas polo players to 20 to 3
triumph over the University Of Ari-
Zona team here yesterday.
LOS ANGELES. March 24-Stan-
ford's baseball team defended its
leadership in the California Inter
collegiate association today by
meeting the University Of Southern
California nine at Boyard Field.
Stanley Anderson was elected to
pitch for the visitors, striving for
their third straight conference VIC
tory.
LOS ANGELES, March 24-Mrs.
L. D. Cheney, California state wo-
mems champion, annexed new hon-
ors Yesterday by winning the Sou
thern California Women's golf as
sociation at the end of 54 holes OF
medal plan. Her score Of 247 was
four strokes better than Miss Buff
Abbott of Los Angeles, her closest
rival. Third place honors went 10
Mrs. John G. Wittig of the local
California club.
LOS ANGELES, March "a. = A
sprint duel between Jimmy Luyalle,
local quarter miller, and Bob Klesel,
Bear speed merchant, was the out
standing attraction offered IN d
ouel meet between the University OF
California and q. C. L. A. track
teams here today.
The race was scheduled over the
220 yard route and attracted the
spotlight of interest because of Lu-
yalle's victory in the 1888 I. c. "A
400 meter event and KieselS record
as a member Of the American Olym-
pic team in the 400 meter relays.
Kiesel also was entered in the lOO-
yard dash.
The Bears were outstanding faY-
orites to defeat the local team, some
track experts conceding them IN eX-
cess of 80 points.
PULLMAN, Wash, March "a. -
Washington State college boxers
punched their way to victory in SIX
of the eight bouts with University
Of California representatives here
last night.
SAN MATEO, Calf March "a
The Pacific coast open polo cham
pionships begin today with the Los
Indios team meeting the San Ma
teo four at Beresford Field. Sun
days game brings together the Los
Angeles Nidwicks, featuring Eric
Pedley, and the Texans, present Pat
Roark and Rube Williams. The Los
Indios lineup includes Eric Tyrell-
Martin. Daryl Zanuck, Laddie
Sanford, and Alden Roark %
goal combination. San Mateo pre-
sents George Pope, Selby McCreery,
LEt.a lll En,ll-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-24
YOUTHS PLAN LONG CRUISE

KALAMAZOO. Mich. UP)-Four
youthful mariners here plan an ex-
tended cruise next summer in their
home made 37-foot ketch. The
itinerary is expected to include Chi
cago, New Orleans, Gulf of Mexico,
Florida and other points.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-24

coast for tkis game tomorrow al
ternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-24

PULLMAN, Wash, March "a. =
washington State college boxers
punched their way to victory in six
of the eight bouts with University
of California representatives here
last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-24

TUCSON, Ariz., March 24.-Cecil
Smith led his transforming troupe
of Texas polo players to 20 to 3
triumph over the University of Ari-
zona team here yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-24

LOS ANGELES. March 24-Stan-
ford's baseball team defended its
leadership in the California Inter
collegiate association today by
meeting the University of Southern
California nine at Bovard Field.
Stanley Anderson was elected to
pitch for the visitors, striving for
their third straight conference VIC
tory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29
Parachute Real Life :.
 Boat For Airplanes
New Equipment Found Practical for Use on Huge
 Liners-New Harness Designed for Women {

chast, with two bands passing around the legs to fasten at the writ. Naturally, this limited their use to men only since the modern female doesn't consider brooches or 1odpurs the vogue for travel. The new lap-strap harness was developed esapcially for women. As it's name implies, the bootom connecting strap hooks straight across the lap, making it practical to be worn over skirts. And, strangely enough, the makers find that body support, obtained in this manner, is easier than that from that the lap-strap harness stays in position due to a tighten ing action by moving one side of the loop around the thighs.
 This chute is what is familiarly known as the k-pack-not the seat-pack cushion. The whole unit, chute and harness, fits into the back of the hair, with the harness folded into the uphol- stery. Yet the rankest novice can loosen the harness and fasten the two snaps in less than IS seconds. And instruction in how to use the device is unnecessary.
 It is expected that air line op- orators will hail the advent of this latest safety device. It comes as the end of a long search for a practical sky life-boat-a para chute than can be slowed out of sight, yet ready for instant use.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29
CARNEGIE PLANS
 ART EXHIBITION
International Display to Be Held in Pittsburgh
 October IS

Pittsburgh. Pa. (UP).-Arrange-
 ments already have begun for the 32nd International Exhibition
 which will be held by Carnegie In-
 stitute from Oct. IS through Dec. g.
 Artists from the United States fand Europe will be asked to sub-
 init paintings. Officials of the h. stitute expect that there will be
 $50 works exhibited, with the bulk
 of the paintings coming from Eu- rope. Soviet Russia will be repre-
 sented in the International for
 the first time, and artists from
 Italy, Great Britain, France,
 Spain, Germany, Austria, Norway,
 Sweden, Poland Belgium, and
 Holland also will be asked to sub-
 init paintings.
 The judges will be an artist, an
 art director, and an art critic.
 American artists invited to com
 pete will be visited by Homer
 Saint-Gaudens, director of Fine Arts, who also will said to Europe to arrange for the foreign section. The awards will be: First prize, $1,50O; second, $1,000: third, $500.
 The customary popular prize of $200, and the purse of $500 from
 the Garden Club of Alleghany county for the best painting of flowers or @ garden also will be given.
 The exhibit will be the 32nd In- ternational to be held at Carnegie
 Institute, and will be known as
 the "1934 International" accord ing to officials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29
TIE IS BRITISH
 HONOR BADGE
Fierce Creations Display AstOunds Visiting
 Americans

London (UP)-The old school tie is to the Englishman what the lapel button is to the American. It's his badge of honor.
 Visiting Americans always are puzzled, and often astonished, by the fierce creations worn by other wise soberly dressed men, for it is curious unwritten rule that the old school or club tie is correct wear on practically all occasions.
 Some of the designs are, to say the least, terrific. Reds, blues, yell lows, greens and purples are thrown together in futuristic de. signs and with a fine disregard for contrast. One of the newest was designed by the English Golf Union, to be worn by those who | have played in international matches.
 1t is an imposing affair with fine blossoming red roses. set in stripes on a background of green. Only the staunchest of interna- tionalists would dare wear it.
 Now, it is understood, the Royal and Ancient Club. ruler of British golf, has designed tie for mem- bers of the Walker Cup amateur team. The background is green, and it is embellished with white St. Andrews crosses.
 Only a few Scotsmen find places in the Walker Cup team. So this design, the emblem of Scotland, seems, to say the least, unusual,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29
Conn. Road Projects
 Placed At $2,326, ,O00
Clark H. w. Newton, Director of State Motor Club
 Issues Statement on P. w. A. Jobs

There are It public works high way projects underway in Connecti- cut at an estimated cost of $2,- 326,000 and employing 125S, ac- cordign to Clark H. W. Newton, director of the Connecticut Motor club.
 MT Newton bases his statement on a report furnished national headquarters of the American Au- tomobile association by the U. S. bureau of public roads, showing the status of the road building program provided in the national industrial recovery act. "The report for the country as a while," he continued, "discloses that to February 24, 1894, a total of 6265 projects, estimated to cost $318,119,00Q, had been advertised for contract or begun by day labor employed directly by highway authorities.
 88f Projects Completed
 "Of the total of 5476 projects awarded for construction, 3654 were under construction on Feb ruary "A, and 681 were completed. The work under construction, which is estimated to cost $212,- S26,00O, was providing employment to 125,649 men.
 "All this means that 74.5 per cent of the $400,000,000 provided for public works highways under the national industrial recovedy act is represented in the work adver- tised for contract or started by day labord directly employed by highway authorities"
 With reference to the work &C., tually under construction in the various states. the A. A. A. club executive said:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29
WORLD STUDIES
 IN PHILADELPHIA
Students From All Over the World Enrolled in
 Schools There

Philadelphia (UP) - Philadel- phia gradually Is becoming the educational crossroad of the world. Young men and women from all sections of the globe are coming here to avail themselves of courses offered at the many institutions of learning.
 While the number of foreign students is less this year than in former years, evidently due to the depression, there are more than 300 natives of other countries ma circulated at local colleges. Some are maintained at the cost of their government; some are exchange scholars, while others are study ing under international fellow ships.
 Haverford college has a young man from Assault, Egypt; Jefferson Medical school is instructing student from Punjob, India; at Pennsylvania, young Puerto Rico woman is studying dentistry; Drexel has student from the Holy Land taking a course in en- gineering; the Hahnemann hospi- tai was selected by five Hawaiians for its medical course; Bryn Mawr has girls from China, Canada, Germany and France. Other in- stitutions have attracted the youth of Arabia, Hungary, Siam, Panama, Colombia, Japan and Korea. Several Jewish students who fled from Hitlerism in Ger mny are recent arrivals.
 Most of the students from the Orient take science courses, while those from South and Central America concentrate on business
 Every Friday night, the foreign CTS assemble at the International Student House, where forums on issues of world importance are discussed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29
BY swANEE TAYLOR


 New York (UP).-Sonce the time that parachutes were made practical for use in, airplanes- soon after the war--manufacturer have been pleased to call their products variously, "Life-boats of the Sky" Aerial Life-savers," etc., etc. But this safety device had been developed for military flying, hence they were definitely limited to open cockpit types of aircraft. Which automatically eliminated them for use on board the luxurious abin eirliners.
 Now the Irving Airchute com pany has perfected new lap- strap harness that makes 1t pos- sible to furnish the air traveller with an additional protection of a parachute. From now on, these silken umbrellas truthfully can be called Air Life-boats.
 Tn the past the harness was the bugaboo. Made of wide heavy webbing, is tilted on similar to a union suit, buckling across the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29
University Lacks Students
 To Fill All Jobs

Philadelphia, (UPj - The Uni versity of Pennsylvania is in the unique position of having more jobs than undergraduates to fill them.>
 The department of student aid reuported recently that although there is a shortage of work for women students. it has 147 posi- tions for men still thrilled.
 The jobs include research into causes for bank failures. transla- tion of Polish journals, painting outdoor signs, typing statistics, X- ray research work, cataloguing the trophy collection, numbering the stadium seats and raising anil mals for experimental work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29

Mrs Julia Iibbe. her grandson. Charles. and her niece Phyilia have the same birthday annlver gary. Three birthday cakes dec. orated the table at the last one Mrs Kibbe's had e1 candies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29
EAGLE ATTACKED MAN

Rainier, Ore. (UP)-When F. Engstrom, of Rainier, heard a commotion in his chicken house, he went to investigate. He was immediately attacked by large bald eagle. Engstrom killed the bird, after a battle, then was ta- ken to physician for treatment. It was found the eagle had once been a pet of another family in the neighborhood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29
CALIFORNIAN BANS SIREN

Sacramento, Cal, (UP)-State highway patrolmen have been in- structed to sound their sirens in stopping a motorist only in case of necessity and never to use them on women drivers. Most drivers are startled at the sound of a siren, is the theory, and particularly women drivers. Wrecks might result.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29

THREE BIRTHDAYS ON SAME
 DAY
 Rockville, Conn, (UP)-It's an expensive proposition buying birth day presents in the Kibbe family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29
Penna Leads

Fcnn1 1cAu8
 Pennsylvania Is leading the countr yin the number of pro- jects underway with 0 total of 362. The estimated cost is $11,- 121, ,000 and employment is being given to 10,571 people,"
 Second place for PAW road work under construction goes ta Texas. As of Feb 24,- the state had 295 projects underway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29
SCHOOL FOR COACHES

Easton, Pa, (UP)-Baske etball and football coaches will be given an opportunity to go to school here during the week of June 25. The football course will be direct cd by Lou Little. of Columbia uni- versity, and basketball by Bill An derson, fromerly intercollegiate high scoring champion, who played with Lafayette.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29
MARK sTRATOsTATs FALL

Moscow, (UP)-An obelisk with a memorial tablet will be built at the spot where the stratosta bal loon Osoaviakhim crashed, it has been announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29
MONTANA PLANS ROUNDUP

Helena, Mont. (UP)-Montana will have a modern network of air.
 ways as a result of the Civil Works Administration program. CWA funds were Used to construct, or to improve, 70 airports. giving the
 state total of 80 usable landing fields spaced less than 100 miles apart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29
sO00 MOOSE IN WYOMING

Cheyenne, Wyo. (UP) - There
 are approximately 5000 head of
 moose in Wyoming. q cesus just completed by Dr. Robert A. Hook
 CT head of the state game depart. inent, showed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29

The Flying Horse in Shanghai, China, is declared to be one of the most wonderful electric signs in the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29

China has ordered that no to- bacco factories be built outside of Shanghai, Tientsin, Hankow and Tsingtao.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-14
PERMIT CONTRACTED
ACRES FOR FORAGE
Administration Decides to Con-
tinue Policy to Avert Posi-
BILE Feed Shortage

Washington, Sept. 14.-(R-To
build up the nations livestock feed
and forage supplies, the agricultural
adjustment administration decided
Friday to permit wheat farmers who
have joined in the AAA production
control program to plant forage crops
OF, their contracted acreage in 1885.
They were allowed to do so this
year and administration officials be-
lieve that a continuation Of the prac-
tice will provide additional insurance
against feed shortages II there is q
drouth next year. This contract land
totals about $4,000 acres.
AAA officials have been concerned
over drouth damage to livestock feed
supplies and now are guaranteeing =
price Of $3.50 to - ton for corn
fodder and other forage crops CLEANED
from late fall paintings.
The farm administration said Fri
days action meant, for cooperating
farmers, that one-third Of the land
which they did not plant in wheat in
1894 under the terms Of their con-
tracts could be planted back in
wheat for 1885 and that the other
two-thirds could be used again for
growing livestock feed.
However, they may not use the last
mention land for growing any basic
commodity listed under the agricul.
tural adjustment act-wheat, corn,
barley, grain sorghunas, flax, rye, cot
ton, tobacco, rice, sugar beets, sugar
cane and peanuts.