davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-26
FRIDAY RING SHOW
States IS ROUNDS
Three Six-Stanza Events Added
to Card Which Sarron and
Foreman Feature.
.HIRTY-s SIX rounds of boxing in

THIRTY-SIX rounds of boxing in
all, featured by a 1O-round
featherweight scrap between Al
Foreman, former local favorite, and
Petey Sarron, present favorite. will be
presented Friday at Griffith Stadium
by Promoter Joe Turner
Three siX-rounders yesterday were
added to the main event, and the pre-
viouSly scheduled eight-round semi
wind-up between Cary Wright and Roy
Manley. local welterweights.
In the most promising of the pre-
Inns AL Dintamin, one-round kayo VIC
tor over Nick Transparent last week,
will meet Sammy Sweet, clever Wash
ington f1yweight. Mike Groves and
Joe Raspi will clash in lightweight
go, while middleweight fuss between
Young Joe Walcott, local colored
fighter, and an opponent to be named
will complete the bill.
Tickets are available at the An
napoliS Hotel
Evening star., 1934-06-26
Downtown Office
For Legion Bouts

HEADQUARTERS for tickets to
i 1 the American Legion's new
fistic arena, which will be
christened tomorrow with a So
round ring card featuring Joe
Knight of Cairo, Ga, and Henry
Firpo of Louisville, KY, will be
Spalding's, TIT Fourteenth street.
Reservations may be made by tele-
phoning National O733.
Work on the new arena at Fifth
and Florida avenue northeast, was
to wind up today. The new site
will accommodate approximately
S 600 SDectatOrS
Evening star., 1934-06-26

N RitZenberg; Robbins and Clark VS..
WEIGH and Markey (Seeded No. -.
Spottswood and Baker VS.. Thompson
and Moorhead; Deck and O'Neiu VS..
Mangan and Mitchell fseeded No 81:
Sendel and Staubly VS.. Taylor and Ballard
TriRg and johnson. bye.
Summaries:
Second round-Latona defeated Brown,
60, 90
Third round-Latona defeated Boyle
"a. g; H. RitZenberg defeated Ourusoh
6-i. 6-4: McElvenny defeated StockIin-
ski, 6-4. g.: Sturtevant defeated To-
meldon. e. 6-f; ONeil defeated
Heisken Is g.; Mangan defeated
L. Sherry. 6-i. 4-6. 6-I; ShenkiR de-
feated Goldsmith Sc, 6-3; r. Sherry
defeated Silva. 81. 81. 6-3.
Fourth round-Markey defeated Sendel
6-3. 3-6 IS
Evening star., 1934-06-26
TO DEFEND RIFLE TITLE.

T. A. Riley of this city, who won
the Eastern individual rifle champion
ship at Sea Girt last year with a
score of 295, will defend his crown
at the thirteenth annual tournament
to be held at Camp Ritchie, Cascade,
Md, beginning Saturday.
Evening star., 1934-06-26
LACROSSE STARS PLAY
All-America Squad in Game in
Baltimore Tonight.

BALTIMORE. June 26.-Lacrosse
will offer its followers here a new
spectacle tonight. The an-America
team selected under the auspices Of
the United States intercollegiate La
crosse Association, will meet Mount
Washington at Homewood at $50
o'clock. The occasion marks the first
time that such an assembled team
has played here.
Other all-America teams have been
gathered, but never for play in this
section. The team is representative Of
both Northern and Southern lacrosse.
with players from 13 colleges on the
squad of 81.
Players from Maryland. st. Johns
and Hopkins make up the bulk of
the Southern contingent.
Mount Washington's regular array
will be on the field.
Evening star., 1934-06-26
FIGHT WITH F|RP0
HERE OPENS DRIVE
Cunning for RosenbIoom's
Crown Before Seeking
Crack at Baer.
BY FRANCIS e. STAN.


the field don't close that list
of potential contenders for
L Mad Make Baer's heavy
weight crown with only Lasky,
Neusel, Hamas and Carnera
From the sunny South rises a
new threat in young Joe Knight,
all a-fire with two ambitions.
Both involve guys named Max
and one is surnamed Baer.
The handsome knight of the Sock,
the late Billy Stribling's successor in
the hearts of the South'S fistic fan
dom, is preparing a determined cam
paign against boXing's gayest cabal-
leroS First of all he is determined to
lift the lght-heavyweight title from
Make RoSenbloom, feat he missed
achieving last Winter By margin as
slim as Katie Hepburn. Then ne
wants California's big bad Baer.
The victory the West Coast daffy-
dill scored over Primo Camera was no
bad news to the Cairo, Ga, clouter,
who pulled into town yesterday to
await the gong which will send him
against Henry Firpo tomorrow in the
feature of the American Legion
promising fistic inaugural. AS Knight
figures it, Da Preems demise may be
a turning point in his own ring career.
Dead serious. yet as personable as
they come, Knight is operating under
no great illusions regarding his
chances of sweeping to two champion
ships in rapid succession. He realizes
his southpaW style is a hindrance to
him as far as getting matches is con-
cerned He realizes Baer packs a ter
rife right hand. But he also possesses
enough confidence in his own ability
to eventually force RoSenbloom to give
him another crack at the 175-pound
title and fight his way to a contend
ing position for Baer's diadem.
Evening star., 1934-06-26

BY the Associated Press.
w WIMBLEDON, Eng land,
AZ June 26.-America still
" v could boast six surviv-
orS in the mems singles
division of the all-England ten
mis- championships today, but
some of them appeared in immi-
nent danger of elimination.
All four members of the Davis Cup
team - Frank Shields, Sidney B.
Wood. Lester Stoeffen and George
Lott-as well as the non playing team
captain, R. N. Dick) Williams, and
David Jones. former Columbia player,
survived yesterdays opening round,
but the competition grew extremely
tough today for Lott, Williams and
Jones.
Williams was brought face to face
with Fred Perry of England, seeded
No. player; Lott, erratic yesterday
in his four-set victory over a little
known Briton, R. o. Williams. was
paired against the ambidextrous
Italian, Giorgio de Steffani. seeded
No. 8, and Jones against the British
Davis Cup doubles player. George
Patrick Hughes.
Wood Plays Brilliantly.
THE other three, however, were
i favored to advance in more or
less easy fashion. Wood, bril-
liant in his straight set triumph over
Vivian McGrath, tackled Max ELMER
Of Switzerland next. while Shields,
who mopped up Daniel Prem with
the loss of only 10 games, was paired
against Pierre Landry of France.
Play in the womens singles was TO
open today with Helen Jacobs. United
States champion. top-seeded player
and decided favorite, paired against
Mrs. E. C. Peters of England. The
other Americans, Sarah Palfrey,
Dorothy Cruickshank, Carolin Bah
cock. Virginia Rice and Dorothy An
drus, drew little-known opponents for
their first tests.
Evening star., 1934-06-26

P. O. NINE IS VICTOR.
Post Office base ballers scored a 9-6
win over P. w. A. yesterday in the
colored Departmental League.
Evening star., 1934-06-26
Diamond Dust
Results.

Results.
Investigation. IL; Navy Yard, ]
Departmental League.
A. G. O., l3; Interstate Commerce,
7 (Federal League.
Grace Episcopal, IL; Mount Vernon
Methodists, 4 Georgetown Church
League).
Center Market. 8: c. g. P. Tele-
phone, 4. and Chestnut Farms. IL;
Thompson's Dairy. National Capt.
tai League.
Acacia, IL; Shell, S.
These teams are after games:
Adelphites, for Sunday. with unlim-
tied team having diamond. Call
the manager at Columbia 0562.
Capital Power Plant. unlimited op-
ponents for week day games, after
4;3O pm. National 3l20, branch 139,
between 7:30 am. and pm.
Majestic Radio. for Sunday. with
an out-of-town nine. Atlantic 1913.
or write 1900 Trinidad avenue north
east.
Monroe Cleaners, with insect teams.
Decatur 6169-J.
Kenilw9th Insects, for Sunday. at
Kenilworth. Lincoln 6513-W and ask
for Manager Kraft
Emergency Works Administration,
Saturday and Sunday games with un-
limited teams. Adams 5788 after s
pm.
Postal Telegraph. National 5000,
branch 81
Maryland A. c., for Sunday, with
unlimited team, at Seat Pleasant. F.
Ringgold, National 1880.
P. O. NINE IS VICTOR.
Evening star., 1934-06-26
Knig Has HEAVY Aspirations Von Fouls Giue Gillette Bout
Low BLOWS COST
HIM FIVE ROUNDS
Rule Here Giving Session
to Foe in Such Cases
Is Enforced.

w YHEN the District Boxing
M Commission Sa Us
w papa spank" it's no
fnnlinp qS Cha rleu Nnn
Evening star., 1934-06-26
THREE OF SIX us.
NETMEN ON BRINK
Lott, Williams, Jones Face
Disaster in AN.EngIand
Title Tennis.

BY the Associated Press.
w WIMBLEDON, Eng land,
~ June 26.-America still
" " could boast six Surviv-
orc in tho N, on'c Gin oloc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-29

1SX36 Inch size /:
good. strong kind
W | { h W o Y e n
selva geS. Fast col
or borders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-29
i NOz, 80 FRIDAY O11Iv! Drastic Reductions! Rec

Sf94. S294 values.
Patents. calf and
pig grains !; bright
and dark sha DIES ;
wanted shapes.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-16
LEAGUE GAMES
PACIFIC COAST
BY United Press

Dutch Reuther had his Seattle
Indians out in front of the Pa
cific coast league today by full
game today, reaching the "high-
tst point northo for the team which
was dismal cellar occupant a year
ago at this time.
The Indians took command in the
close race by defeating Portland
while Los Angeles was dropping a
close one to the Mission Reds yes
terday.
Seattle won 7-6 in II innings for
their second victory over their
Northwestern rivals. Portland was
ahead 6-3 when the Indians came
to bat in the ninth. Three runs
| poured over the plate, sending the
game into extra frames. Bryan
went the whole way for the losers,
while Radonits took Pillette IS place
in the decisive 18th for Seattle.
Los Angeles also staged ninth
| inning rally but failed to catch the
| Missions, who won 9-8. The Angel
uprising scored four runs and
brought Wayne Osborne, Mission
| ace, in to halt it.
Sam Gibson, right-handed veter-
an of the San Francisco Seals staff,
shut out Hollywood with six hits
to register a SO victory.
Oakland slapped another defeat
on Sacramento, winning 4-3 by a
ninth inning squirt that sent three
runs across the plate.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-16
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS

adopted. In any event, and in whatever
course is followed, it would be more ad
Xantageous to the power company to
have the goodwill of the people of In
perial Valley on its side. 1t is shutting
itself off from this goodwill by the
course it is at present pursuing.
We do not subscribe to ito hell with
the power company" attitude which
prevails among a small minority in I'M
perial Valley. We believe that the ma
lority of the people here recognize that
the Southern Sierras is entitled to
fair consideration in the matter of pow
er 1t has invested heavily in Imperial
: Valley over long period of years, and
1t Is but natural and good business that
1t should seek to protect that invest
ment. The American spirit of fair play
alone would prompt respect and consid-
Grafton for such a heavy outlay of
money
But such considerations for fair play
can be quickly alienated by harassing
and expensive lawsuits
This is period of arbitration. 1t
has been called upon recently to settle
disputes much more bitter and much
more involved than that which the
Southern Sierras Power company ap-
parently chooses to believe exists be-
tween it and the Imperial Irrigation Dis
trict
If the power company would seek ar
bitration it is quite likely that its repre-
sentatives, together with those of the
Imperial Irrigation District and perhaps
neutral party, could arrive at some
equitable solution of the points at ISSUE
more desirable from the standpoint of
all and most assuredly less costly to all
concerned
1t cannot be stressed too strongly
that the power on the All-American
canal belongs to the people. They know
it, they have been educated to it and
they are determined to hold fast to that
which is theirs Antagonizing them
cannot hope to accomplish anything but
discord and expense, for the power conn.,
pany and for the people of Imperial
Valley.
The present course of the power COM
pany is short-sighted and blindly ignores
the doctrine preached by the first Roose-
velt and the present President-that the
people of this nation are entitled to the
final say in the disposition of its natur-
al resources.
The Presidents recent phrase, More
power to you when inspecting irriga
tion and power development projects in
the Northwest, is an indication of the
general attitude of the people of the
United States, and it expresses fully the
attitude of the people of Imperial Val
ley. 1t is THEIR power and nothing can
take it from them
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-16
UNCLL WIGGILY'S BAD
BUNNIES

Uncle Wiggily called all his bun
ny boys and girls to him as he
stood on the seashore sand near
his Summer cottage one morning.
The rabbit gentleman held in one
paw a pink shell he had picked up
on the beach a little while before.
Are you all here?" asked Uncle
Wiggily as he looked at the circle
of pink, twinkling noses all around
him.
"All but Baby Bunty." answered
Jingle.
Where is my little orphan rab-
bit?' asked Mr. Longears.
Here she comes!" answered
Buster. "She was digging hole
in the sand to make a well SO she
could lift the water out with the
sand pump she Won"
Baby Bunty is very clever y
said Uncle Wiggily. Now listen,
all of you, please" he went on,
i"Your mother and I have decided
that you must do a little work
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-16
| hey look Turns eatinQit

each day as we'll as play. You will
enioy your play much more if you
work a little
What kind Of Work?' asked
Muster, who was Busters brother.
Easy Work
1T is very easy work. said I'm
cie Wiggily. "On this beach are
many shells but not many like
this" He held up the one he had
found. 1t was colored pink inside.
These pink shells are worth mon
ey' said Mr.. Longears. The Sea
Dog. who keeps a store on the
boardwalk, will pay you five cents
for each pink shell you bring him.
So / want you 10 spend a part of
each Gay, about half hour, in
looking for pink shells and then,
if you find any, you can sell them
to the Sea Dog. 1t will be good
for !ou to be busy looking for
pink Shells. They are scarce, SO
you may have to work hard to
find clen one"
IF we find any" asked Buster,
may we keep the money we get
for selling the pink shells?'
"Oh, yes" his father answered.
And Wen spend it for ice
cream cones" said Muster. Come
on. Buster. let's you and 20 look
for pink shells"
I'm going to look, too" said
Baby Bunty.
80 am t. said Jingle, Jangle
and all the others.
Down to the beach they hop
ped and Uncle Wiggily took the
pink shell he had found to show
his wife. He told her how he had
started the bunnies to Work look =
ing for pink shells.
ut will be fine for them to be
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-16
EDITORIAL PAGE
FEATURES
FOLLOWING THE WRONG COURSE

Filing of suit in the supreme court
at San Francisco Tuesday by the South
ern Sierras Power company against the
Imperial Irrigation District, is the third
action between these two organizations
placed in the courts recently This suit
asks the court to order a special levy by
the district to obtain payment of out
standing warrants against the district
held by the power company.
All three suits hinge on the original
one, filed In the local superior court and
on which judgment is pending, seeking
to prevent construction by the district of
standby power plant at Brawley.
The second suit, filed last week in the
federal court at San Francisco, asks
that the 1919 act of the legislature Gre
ating the Imperial Irrigation District,
be declared unconstitutional
The Press believes that the suits are
ill-advised, that they place an unwar-
ranted burden on the people of Imper-
ial Valley, already grievously harassed
by the drought, and that in seeking to
protect its investment here the Southern
Slerras company is pursuing course
which can only lessen the goodwill of
the people of Imperial Valley toward
the power company, never too strong
even under the most advantageous con-
ditions
Development of electric power on the
All-American canal is provided for in
the act known as the Swing johnson bill,
now by virtue of congressional passage
and presidential approval. the law of
the land
This power and the right to develop
it belong to the people of Imperial Val
ley, and hence to the Imperial Irriga-
tion District, political subdivision rep
resenting the people of this community.
BY act of the directors of the district,
the right to dispose of that power can
only be delegated by vote of the people
There are but two propositions con-
cerned with the disposal of the canal
power 1t may be distributed by the
district directly, or it may be sold to
some private agency for distribution.
Which of these two propositions is adopt
ed depends upon the people
If the first proposition is adopted, it
necessarily follows that the Southern
Sierras Power company will wish to en-
gage in a deal for the disposal of its
physical equipment in Imperial Valley.
Should the second proposition be adopt
ed, it is logical to assume that the power
company, being already on the grounds,
would desire to bid on the right to pur-
chase power from the people and dis
tribute it.
Whichever proposition is deemed most
advantageous to the people of Imperial
Valley, is the one most likely to be
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-16
BUS STRIKE
IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Aug. 16. U.P)-More
than 100000 Chicagoans rode buses
of the Chicago Motor Coach COM
pany under tense surveillance of
armed police and parading strike
pickets today following walkout
of union drivers.
Service appeared to be normal as
700 heavy green buses, many of
them double deckers, rumbled
through The Loop and along the
boulevardS.
Ominous tension = carrying the
threat of a transportation tie up
affecting nearly 100000 persons
prevailed after reports that oper-
ators of trolleys and the elevated
lines might join the strike.
Should the elevated and street
car workers abandon their cars
the city and suburbs would be in
the grip of a transportation par
alySiS.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-16

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-Cattle
In the drought areas will acquire
a sweet tooth if the agriculture de-
partment has its way.
Inasmuch as there is limited
supply of roughage-clover, hay,
straw, etc.-department experts are
advising farmers to sweeten up
what roughage they have with a
little black strap molasses.
"a little blackstrap on wheat
straw is like a spoonful of sugar
on a bowl of porridge,'' Arthur T.
Semple, fodder expert intimates.
This business of sweetening up
straw may be the solution to the
problem of carrying breeding herds
along the next six months.
Secretary of State Cordell Hull
has left on a well earned vacation
although he declares he has been
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-16
BEDTIME STORIES
BY HOWARD E. GARRIS
Copyright 1884 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)

busy part of the day said the
lady rabbit. "I am glad they ale
SO good natured about it,"
we shall see what happens, =
laughed Mr.. Longears.
Looks Like Play
Up and down the seashore
beach hoped the rabbit boys and
girls. Though Uncle Wiggily mad
called it work to look for pink
shells, it seemed a bit ike play
to the Old Sea Dog, watching
them.
They won't find many pink
Shells he growled, though I'll
buy all they bring me at five cents
each. I can sell them for 10 cents"
The Sea Dog was right. Though
the bunnies hoped up and down
the sands, not pink shell could
they find, They picked up brown
shells, black shells, yellow shells.
purple shells and white shells, but
no pink ones. After while, BIS
ter and Muster, who were off by
themselves, grew tired They had
! done enough work, they thought,
and all they had found were two
white shells. Buster had five cents
in his pocket.
Come on" he said to Muster.
I'll buy an ice cream cone and
give you half"
Fine" said Muster. Get a
strawberry one"
Strawberry cones are the best, y
agreed Buster. So he and his bro-
ther bought that kind and took
turns eating it, each one holding
a white shell in his paw while
chewing the ice cream.
Two Pink Shells
! All of a sudden Buster shouted
Lock, the white shells have
turned pink Now we can sell them
to the Sea Dog for 5 cents each .
Muster looked at his she'll That
also, was pink, but Muster said:
1T is the juice from the straw
berry cones that made the shells
turn from white to pink
Co, d8ItSQ DuSJeE Wlbn
laugh, but we don't need to tell
the Sea Dog that. He'll think
they're real pink shells, the kind
he wants, and he'll buy them from
us and we can get more ice cream
cones"
Come on" whispered Muster
So those two bad bunnies hoped
/ to the boardwalk store of the Ole
Sea Dog.
Here are two pink shells for
youl" said Buster
Wow You had good luck! II
buy them!" barked the Sea Dog
So he gave Buster and Muster
each cents for white shells col
ored pink with strawberry ice
cream. The Sea Dog had weak
eyes. But this isn't all that hap
lpened. Next, if the sidewalk
scooter will give the rubber bal
a ride around the block, the story
will be Uncle Wiggily's good bum
MES.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-16
IF YOUR
BREATH HAS
A SMELL YOU
CAN'T feel we'll

When we eat too much our food decays
in our bowels. Our friends smell this
decay coming out of our mouth and call it
bad breath. We feel the poison of this
decay all over our body. 1t makes us
gloomy. grouchy and no good for anything.
What makes the food decay in the bowels?
Well. when we eat too much, our bile
juice can't digest it. What is the bile juice?
It is the most vital digestive juice in our
body. Unless pints of it are flowing from
our liver into our bowels every day. our
movements get hard and constipated and
n of our food decays In our 2s feet Of
bowels. This decay sends poison all over
our body every six minutes.
When our friends smell our bad breath
tbut we don't) and we feel like a whipped
tomcat, don't use a mouthwash or take
laxative. Get at the cause. Take Carter's
Little Liver Pills which gently start the
flow of your bile juice. But if something
better is offered you, don't buy it, for
it may be a calomel (mercury) pill. which
loosens teeth. gripes and scalds the rectum
in many people. Ask for Carter's Little
Liver Pills by name and get what you
ask for-25t. G1934. C.M.Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-16

The United States civil service
commission has sent out for post
ing in every federal office in the
land the regular election year not
ice against political activities by
civil service employees.
The notice is headed by the word
warming in letters two inches
high. One of the things classified
employees mustn't do is "distrib-
ute or display campaign stickers,
signs or pictures of candidates on
automobiles or in windows. =" Meth
er may they wear campaign badges
or buttcNs.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-16
Lindbergh's Son
Has Birthday

NORTH HAVEN, Me, Aug. Is.
U.P)-Jon Linbergh, son of Colonel
and Mr.. Charles A. Lindbergh, was
two years old today.
No special observance of the
birthday anniversary was planned
at the Dwight w. Morrow home
stead where Jon is spending his
second summer. His parents flew
to New York Monday after va
cationing here most of the past
five or six weeks. 1t was reported
they might not return again Ills
summer.
Jon was born August Is, 1882,
only a few months after the tragic
death of Charles Augustus Lind
bergh, Jr.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-16

Legion convention.
But what did you talk about, u
they were asked.
"Oh the President told about his
trip to Hawaii remarked Byrd.
Glass added, "strange to say, in
the presence of two United States
senators, he did most of the talk
ing.n
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-16

Published every evening Except Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Press, Inc- 625 State street,
u Centre California W c. Costello. business
manager. Telephone 26. business office: 700 ed.
torial department. Full leased wire United Press
Associations
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-16
Stitch HikeYs"
GiUen Freedom,

Two hitch mixers, a young man
and girl, who were given a ride on
truck from Westmorland to Ell
Centro last night, were questioned
by police upon their arrival here.
The evident youthfulness of the
girl led officers to believe she might
have been a runaway.
To satisfy officers that everything
was in order the pair produced a
wedding certificate and other pa
pers to prove that they were mar
ried and were merely trying to
get "back east' in the shortest
time and with the least expense.
They were released and allowed to
continue their journey.