davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-23

Twice. His dislike for Tilden prob
ably started back in 1928 when
Tilden ignored him for Arnold
Jones when choosing a Davis cup
squad to meet Mexico. The breach
between them undoubtedly was ce-
mented on the day following Alli-
sons victory over Perry last month
when, in his syndicated analysis
of the championship play, Tilden
belittled Allison's victory and pre-
dicted a victory for Sidney Wood
in the final.
Reveals Belief
This article by Tilden offered
further proof of the mans forth
rightness. Never a man to conceal
his real feelings, even when con-
cealment would work to his adj
vantage, Tilden. disparaged Allison
even while he was trying to get
him to join his forces.
OBrien made no effort to hide
his need for Allison.
PRO tennis" he said. requires
a new and strong personality each
year. II that personality happens
to be the national champion, so
much the better If Allison would
join us I'm certain that Johnny
Van Ryn would, and that would
enable us to send that pair out on
tour wi b Lott and Stoefen.
I don't need to tell you that the
two greatest doubles teams in the
world would be a sweet draw"
OBrien also would like to have
Bryan (BitSy) Grant before the
grand tour of 83 cities begins in
Madison Square Garden on the
night of January II. Before the
national championships he offered
the little Albanian this proposition
for q four months tour:
-Four thousand dollars regardless
of how he Jared in the nationals;
$4,000 if he reached the semi finals,
and $4,000 if he made the finals.
Grant reached the round of four
and was ready to accept, but his
father said mo"
Director Clarence Brown holds
one Of the only two transport pi-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-23

II
The garden, which has exclusive
bill on Champion Braddock's ser
ices, and the Twentieth Century
fomoter, who has Louis seWed up
'ntil. 1910, will stage two fights in
he house Tex Rickard built.
Louis UZcudun
| The first bout will be a 15-round-
Il between Louis and Pauline W.
Ildun of Spain on December 13.
Ihe second will be staged sometime
h March, with Louis meeting an
pponent to be selected from
foup including Tony Galento
Walter Neusel, Charley Retzlaff
nd Ford Smith.
4 Although the garden will pro-
fit considerably from both bouts,
its willingness to become associ-
hted with JacObs--whO once was
Hex Richards right hand man
|Eas interpreted as admission OF
khe failure of its own boxing de-
partment.
| First move toward ending the
Jar between Jacobs, who has
mashed to national supremacy as
Il promoter within the last six
honths, and the garden, whose fis-
Ic stock has dropped alarmingly
yer the same period, was made by
resident John Reed Fitzpatrick of
he garden.
He recommended to the directors
hat the corporation would profit
hr more by showing Louis on a
lercertage basis under Jacobs than
4 the bouts were held at the New
fork coliseum, which Mike was
Preparing to alter for use during
sle indoor season.
\ Advanced Step
The deal is regarded as a step of
paramount Importance ward
Frightening out the muddled
heavyweight situation. Although
he garden will act merely in the
opacity of landlord" during
Iacobs' two ventures, it is believed
like may get strong enough foot
told to take over control of boxing.
The situation bOils down to
Louis and BraddOck. AS long as
there is animosity between the
two organizations, these fighters
could never be brought together.
If Jacobs takes over garden box
hg, his proposed Louis Max
lchmeling bout may be staged in
,le huge outdoor bowl in Long Is
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-23
WET COURSE Is
BIG HANDICAP
IN SEbII-FINAL

OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct.
23. UP-Youth and old age,
as time is measured on golf
calendars, clashed today for the
championship of the national P.
G.. A. tournament.
1t ws Tommy Armour against
Johnny Revolta, the Black Scot
from Detroit who has been WIN
ming tournaments off and on these
IS years, against the 24-year-old
Milwaukee ace.
To the winner will go the title
of king Of the professionals for
year, plus $1,000 top prize in the
current meet and a multiple OF
that figure in side money the
honor will be worth.
The course was heavy from re-
cent rain. Such was the handicap
under which the four contestants
struggled through the semi-final
matches yesterday Scores were
high accordingly.
Armour entered the champion
ship round with 2 and l vic
tory over AL WatrOus, Detroit.
RevOlta turned the trick by elm
mating AL Zimmerman, Portland,
Ore, and 3. 1t was more of a
case of the vanquished losing
than the cOnguerOrs winning.
The young northwesterner, COM
paratively new to big time tourna-
ment play, wobbled for the first
time during the present meet. He
was over par for the first time
since match play started, 10 strokes
over it, in fact. So Revolta's six
over par was good for victory. His
was the best score among those of
the four contestants.
Armour lost II strokes to par
Watrous l5. Off with a rush anc
score of 81 for the first nine
Armour led WatrouS four up. He
weakened thereafter and victory
was attributed to a large extent tc
WatrouS' shakineSS.
About half the registered cattle
brands in Washington have not beer
recorded legally under a new law.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-23

he bout after this first toss.
However, Karashick will not have
D go through life with his left hip
lrown out like hula dancer,
hanks to the quick actions of DR..
A. Bowman, Ell Centric chiro-
FACTOR. The doctor hurriedly car
ed the helpless 200-pounder into
he dressing room where KaraShick
ent through another wrestling"
put, emerging as fresh as q daisy.
Shilxuma Wins
Although Fred Moracci tried
ard to overcome his superior foe,
|.iller Shikuma of Japan in the
pecial event the latter conquered
isily with two straight falls, much
, the approval of fans. Shikuma
tireW Moracci with strangle hold
4 the first fall which featured jiu
Itsui and then repeated the per-
prmance in the catch-as-catch-
pm style of the second counter.
Steals Show
\ The curtain raiser between Tuffy
ileet and Ken Hollis stole the
bow as far as originality in foul
hctics go. Tuffy did everything
'lat a wrestling book would call
legal, if there was a wrestling
!bok. The hackneyed moral of the
ZERO over the william was demon
!rated thoroughly Hollis, man like,
pok it on the chin for IS minutes
nd then waded into his aggressive
pc for the remaining five and the
put was termed draw.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-23
HORSE RACING
TO RESUME ON
COAST TRACK

TANFORAN TRACK, San Bruno,
Ca, Oct. %. U.R)-Racing resumes at
Tanforan track today after a three
day layoff arranged by promoter
John Marchbank SO that he could
complete his allotted program of 26
days on Arnistice Day.
Boiling Point, on edge after two
great victories here, will meet a
strong group of $25OO and $4,000 horS-
es in a $700 claiming race as the fea-
ture today. The horses will travel
one and one-siXteenth miles.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-23
FEATHER WEIGHT
CHAMP RETAINS
BOXING CROWN

BOSTON, Oct. %. UR)-Freddie
Miller of Cincinnati, recognized as
featherWeight champion by the Ma
tional Boxing association, had little
difficult retaining his title last night
in his first defense since he return
ed from a European campaign
Miller easily outpointed Vernon
Cormier of Worcester. The champ
ion won all rounds but the tenth
and thirteenth.
Neither man was knocked down
or even staggered.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-23
DUCK HUNTERS,
DENIED DECOYS,
USE RECORDING

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Oct. %.
ELECTROMAGNETIC records OF duck
luacks will aid two Kansas City
hunters this fall in their quest
for wild ducks.
Deprived of the use of live de-
ooys by governmental regulations,
The two sportSmen, Bob Stocker
and Ernie Schroeder, turned to
science.
One record has four separate
,alls, the quacks of a lone hen, the
satisfied tones of feeding brakes,
hens feeding, and group call of
IN hans
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-23
FLED FROM LAW
FOR % YEARS,
GIVES SELF UP

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Oct. %.
U.P)-The mental strain brought
about by being a fugitive from just
ice for % years proved too much for
William White, CT, who appeared at
the state prison here recently to give
himself up for violation Of a parole
in 1913.
While was sentenced TO prison in
1903 on a second degree murder
charge. In 1911 he was parolled. He
reported regularly for two years and
then disappeared. From then on he
lived a hunted life, always fearing
he would be arrested and returned
to prison. He finally decided to re-
turn to prison.
When he appeared at the prison
here fully expecting to be placed be-
hind the bars, Warden J. M. San
ders told White he was free man.
White said he had been an honest
upright citizen since his release from
prison.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-23

Spear of Ell Centro. Joe Andrade of
Calexico, Henry Sasaki of Brawley
and Fred Lackey of Holtyille.
Assistant Coach Earl Poole of Fl
Centre, and officials Y. N. Hansen
and Pete Sauers also attended
Optimistic Attitude
Valley coaches and captains took
on a friendly, optimistic attitude
when referring to the coming season.
each feeling sure his team will fin
ish high. There was, however, a gen.
eral feeling that Calexico will be tops
this year.
d. w. Ketchen was chairman. He
expressed his feeling that the valley
is prepared for its biggest season.
The group viewed motion pictures
of the Stanford Alabama Rose Bowl
game of last January first imme-
diately after the dinner.
Alexander Woolcott is numbered
among the hest friends of Cra11rsno
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-23
YoutE1-Aqe Meet i'm Golf
Tourney Finals Today
JIMMY FOXX HAS
NOT BEEN SOLD
CONNIE MACK

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. %. (U.H
- Connie Mack, Philadelphia
Athletics manager, hasn't sold
Jimmy Foxx, first baseman, or
Frank oPinky) Higgins to the
Boston Red SoX.
Informed Of reports that these
players had been traded, Mack
said: I'm going to let them keep
en- selling those boys for the
rest of the winter"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-23
MAX BAER MAY
MAKE 2 FILMS
FOR PRODUCERS

ROSEVILLE, Calf, Oct. 23 UP)
Max Baer'S ring comeback, if it
ever takes place, must await the
outcome of negotiations for the
former champions return to the
motion picture field, Ancil Hoff-
man, his manager, indicated today
Hoffman said Max was con
sidering proposals for making two
pictures.
He informed Leo Leavitt, Oak
land promoter who is willing to
give Baer $4,000 for a February
bout, that a decision on the pro-
posal would be made about the
first of next year"
Max is on the fence himself"
Hoffman said Sometimes he wants
to fight, sometimes he doesn't.
have advised him against trying
a comeback
Warner Baxter is an accomplish
ed guitarist, and knows the music
and lyrics of more than fifty MeXi-
ran and Snapich fO1k conoc
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-23
SHORT RIGHT TO
CHIN DROPS FOE
IN SECOND ROUND

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 90. W.R -
A short right, travelling less than q
foot from the shoulder of Leon
zorrita, Santiago welterweight.
gave him d knockout decision over
Nick Pastore, Brooklyn Italian, in
the second round of a scheduled
10-round at the Olympic last night.
The blow caught Pastore on the
chin, knocking him out for several
minutes. Each scaled 145.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-23
0ESEOCATED Hip
SLOWS WRESTLER
UP lN MAIN CO

gapper lived his breaking
enthusiastically applied crushing
foe Karashck roughing up
continue
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-23
NEW YORK FIGHT
CLUBS PLAN Bic
FlSTIC SEA- 81

YORK, alley believed that
the
eth Century
interpreted the of hosie between these rival boxing
Braddock heavy
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-23

land City in June and title bout
with Braddock would be assured the
winner.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-23

Jean Harlow and Eleanor Powell
collect old phonograph records as
hobby.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-23

About half the registered cattle
brands in Washington have not been
recorded legally under a new law.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-23

Alexander Woolcott is numbered
among the best friends of Groucho,
Chico and Harpo Marx.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-23

Director Clarence Brown holds
one of the only two transport pi-
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-18
CO. Holds
ANNUAL BANQUET
[contianed 90 "a Paasl

@NeeFee-N~a 4NNeN AH~e = @Isl
cited the increase in the value of
stocks Of some of the major 'busi-
nesses Of the country, some show
ing a rise of 400 per cent in the
last year. as evidence Of business
improvement.
Speaking of Milford and the audi
enee he was addressing, he said
that communities such as this, and
groups such as that assembled be-
fore him, are regarded by him as
the real backbone Of the country.
They are substantial, permanent,
industrious. home loving and de-
pendable. After all, he said, with
about 25,O00,0O0 people in the 25
leading cities in the country, and
100,000.000 who live in the smaller
cities and towns and rural districts,
it is the latter in which the leOun-
try must place it's dependence.
During the dinner there was an
interesting program Of vocal and
instrumental entertainment. Follow
ing the dinner there was vaude-
Vile show. The dinner was served
by the members of the Carlisle Fire
Company.
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-18


across his chest and his little medi-
cine kit in his hand. hurrying
through rain and snow to the bed
side Of patient"
"Or to home where his services
are needed. but theye's no money"
added Jack.
"0r perhaps to set a little broken
arm or leg" bfeathed Ruth.
''Or to save the life Of a mother"
whispered Jack.
"Oh, Jacki" cried Ruth, thrilled
with the enthusiasm and pride which
filled her heart, Ray must be a doc
tort I'll never want him TO be any
thing else"
"A doctor he shall be-" said Jack
emphatically as they smiled. into
each others eyes having thus settled
the plan In their minds.
But just then they heard a sound
coming from Rays room. Ray was
talking in his sleep, as he often did.
Softly they tiptoed to the bedroom
door and listened.
I'm going to be an engineer like
Daddy, Miss James,"
The little voice died away i'm a
contented whisper. A smile fitted
across his face. He nestled close
among his covers.
The two at the door looked at each
other with CONSERVATION. Then they
stood for a few moments without
speaking. Il was Ruth who finally
broke the silence.
Jack" she whispered, we're
wrong. We can't choose for.him. He
must choose. We must let him be
whatever he is best fitted for. He
must be allowed to follow his own
ambition"
They moved back to the other
room. There on the floor before |
them was something they had failed
to notice before.
Look, Mother" cried Jack ex-
citedly, falling on his knees before
Rays little ereetOF set which stood
in the perfect form Of a little bridge,
Daddy" cried Ruth in response,
we've been so blind"
Now what do you want your son
to be?"
Whatever he DESIRES" responded
Ruth earnestly.
Yes, whatever he DESIRES" re-
peated Jack reRectively.
Perhaps an engineer, Jack?'"
Perhaps. But we must not jump
at conclusions, Mother. He may like
to play with things like these just
because he IS proud Of his Daddy"
I Yes 0f course that's true..'
Let rs give him opportunities to
look about him and to examine many |
lines Of work. Then when the time |
comes for him to choose, he will be |
ready
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-18

Shore sweets sell at S5 to 80 cents
in Baltimore. Maryland and North
Carolina Red Vans range $1.1O to
$1.50 in New York, Pittsburgh, and
other markets.
Cabbage prices are low this sea-
son, but new stock is selling much
nearer last seasons level than Old
cabbage and the price ranges have
tended TO come nearer together
lately. Bulk northern cabbage
ranges SIS to SIC a ton in eastern
cities and S0-pound sacks bring 65
to 80 cents in Boston, Philadelphia,
and Washington. Midwestern city
markets are about steady at a mod
erately higher range than prevails
in the East.
With moderate supplies of spinach
prices held generally steady at a
price range of $1.25 to $3.50 a bushel
compared with SOC to 81 a year ago.
Supplies from South Carolina in
creased slightly and quality was
mostly good. The Virginia receipts
are light and mostly Of fair quality,
some rather small stock selling
ar0dnd $1.25 In New York. II Texas
receipts do not increase too rapidly.
the fairly favorable market condi-
tions should continue.
Since the freeze I'M Florida last
month receipts of southern beans,
peppers, and eggplant have been ex-
tremely light. Tomatoes have been
In fair supply because Of receipts
from Cuba and Mexico. Prices OF
southern produce advanced but did
not reach the levels expected and
there were losses at Chicago. New
York and other centers on stock
held for speculative purposes, some
of it being in poor condition when
sold and bringing low prices.
Celery tends to high prices this
month because OF light eastern sup
plies. A few lots OF eastern celery
have been selling in city markets at
81 per twO-thirds crate. Track hold
ings of California celery are heavy
and prices show some weakness.
Strawberries have been in ex-
tremely light supply this month but
considerably heavier receipts are
expected from Florida late in the
month. Prices strengthened a little
the second week Of January, aver
aging near 35 cents, pint basis. in
northern markets. First arrivsls Of
New York hothonse lettuce sold in
Boston around IS cents pound.
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-18
Produce Market Notes


Produce shipments recovered in
carlOt movement after the turn of
the year and again average about
1900 cars a week day but are still
several hundred cars below tie ship
n,ents a year aga. Recent gains
were quite general, including most
northern vegetables, also apples and
citrus fruits. Southern tomatoes,
peppers and Strawberries are ID very
light supply but Strawberries are ex-
pected to increase before the end Of
the month. Lettuce movement from
the southwest continues active and
prices hold well. Southern sections
north of Florida are starting early
with shipments Of greens and hardy
vegetables.
Most eastern and midweatern mar
kets report continued dull trade and
6 slightly downward prlce tendency
on many lines. Most standard nor
thern vegetables sell faf below pri-
COS Of a year ago. Potatoes are one
thiid, cabbage one-fourth and onions
twO-thirds the prices Of January,
1884. Sweet potatoes are higher in
the east and lower in the hiiddle
west this year. On tic other hand,
ilany fresh vegetables arc higher
this season, including lettuce, Gel
cry and most southern producH. Eas-
tern apples have been mostly d little
higher this season but recent weak
ness has brought the prics CLOSE to
last years level for somc valleties
and markets. Oranges are plentiful
at low prices.
l'alafo Markets Steady
Supplies Of potatoes CONTINUE mod
crate. although shipments increased
during the recent mild weather in
some producing sections Output
from Maine increased again sharply
the second week Of JaHunrg. Prices
show little average change frOm
those Of the past few weeks. Demand
for seed potatoes is more active this
month, with more than the usual
demand from sections west of the
Mississippi. New York potatoes are
moving actively to virginia. Tho Car
olinas. Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee,
kentucky, and Ohio
Nancy Hall sweet potatoes aver
age q little lower 10 midweBtern
markets the first half of January.
but values are well maintained in
the East at a jobbing range Of s. 10
SI.50 per bushel for Maryland. Della
ware, and New Jersey stock. Eastern
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-18
BILLY FIRST POEM
BY Lille ]. McLaln

My Mother planned before came
So many things for me;
She planned that I should be a girl
And wear long locks at three.
To wear the little girlish clothes
That come just to the knee,
l fooled her just a bit, oh joy;
And came boy, you see.
Ny daddy had ambition too,
Enough to wish for me
That all my playthings should be
dolls,
And girlish things, you see.
But bet your life I had my way,
And did my folks annoy;
just came down a bouncing in
A fat well rounded boy.
They even had my dresses made
With ruffles, lace, and frills,
My bOOties looked so feminine
They almost gave me chills.
They had my little brother Bob
Puffed up for Helen. dear"
But you can bet / spoiled that too,
And came, a boy, down here.
I'm told that just four years ago.
AttAuS DiOlAHA DOluy ~.
And l just came TO celebrate
His anniversary.
II that's the truth, You all can bet
Wei have some gay old times:
When ninth of March comes rOlliR
round
Wen cost our dad. some dimes.
I shouldn't mind to be a girl
For just a day or two,
But, oh, to spend a life like that
always would be blue.
So am glad I'm what am,
A great big boy, you see,
You bet I'll make my parents glad
And ill their hearts with glee.
They've named me for my two
grandpas,
Charles and William too,
iSpose Billy will my nickname be,
Dad said so, guess he knew;
Hope Ill grow up with Brother Bob
And fill his life with joy,
And make him glad, twice glad, you
see,
That ! came here boy.
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-18
GRANDMA'S
SCRAP BOOK
Contributes BY Mrs. L. L. {.
CHEER FOR OLD AGE
'oniflbuted by MFs. L !. s. Ro0sF6

They call it "gOing down the hill'
when we are growing old,
And say I'm niournful accents that
our "tale is nearly told"
They sigh when talking Of the past,
1.-THE days. that used to be-"
As II the future we're not bright
with immortality.
But, oh, it is not going down; it's
climbing high and higher,
Until we almost see the mansions
that our souls desire;
For Ii the natural eye grows dim,
il Is but him to earth,
While the eye Of faith grows keener
to perceive the SaviOr's worth.
Who would exchange for shooting
blade. the waving golden grain,
Or when the corn is fully ripe, would
wish it green again;
And who would. wish the hOary head,
found in the way of truth,
To be again encircled with the sunny
locks Of youth?
For though in truth the outward man
must perish and decay,
The inward man shall be renewed
by grace from day TO day.
They who are planted by the Lord,
nnshaken by their root,
Zen On Cd aga shall flourish still,
and SIN shall bring forth fruit.
Il Is not age that makes men old.
the spirit may be young,
more than three score years
and ten. the wheels Of life have
! run.
God has Himself recorded in His
blessed World Of truth,
That they that wait upon the Lord,
shall again renew their youth.
And when the eyes now dim shall
open to behold their King,
And ears now dull with age shall
head the ,haFps Of Angels ring;
And on the head now hOary. shall be
placed the crown Of gold,
Then shall be known the lasting Joy
Of never growing old.
u