davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-19
Beverage Co. in
New Home Here

Thursday celebrated the compile
ton of its new warehouse and
administration building at 739
North Imperial avenue.
The new plant has a floor area
of $3.50 square feet, and, together
with modern trucking and delivery
units, is ideally equipped to offer
fast service to dealers throughout
the valley.
The Star Beverage company, en-
tered business here in 1885, renting
warehouse space, and operating
small trucks. In four years the bus
mess of the firm has grown to
such an extent that the use of
larger trucks and the construction
of modern warehouse and office
building was necessary.
Besides distributing Seven Up,
the firm is also distributors for
Magnus Root Beer, both in bottles
and in syrup form for fountain
dispensing; carbonic gas for foun-
tain use, and Coor's matted milk.
Principals of the local plant in
clude F. E. Boone, recently appoint
ed manager; Juan Kirkpatrick and
Lloyd Coffelt, service salesman.
A feature of Seven-Up service
which has gained increasing popu-
larity with families Is the con-
venient six-bottle carton of Seven
Up.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-19
Murder. Suicide
Takes TwoLives
On Church Lawn

DENVER, Oct. 10. (UP)-A double
Staying, which police believed vas
a murder and suicide, was staged
last night on the lawn of Denver
church.
The body of a woman, tentatively
identified as Alberta Kasper. 80,
of Los Vegas, N. NJ, was found
sprawled across tombs of two for
mer dignitaries of the cathedral.
A .38 caliber revolver lay under
her arm, police said.
The second victim, William o.
Taylor, 81, Denver, was still alive
when officers arrived but he died
EN- route to hospital.
Both had been shot in the head.
Police theorized the woman had
shot Taylor during an argument
and then had ended her own life
with the same gun.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-19
Japanese Leaders Told
Of US. Public Reaction

TOKYO. Oct. 10. CUP)-Ameri-
can Ambassador Joseph CLARK
Grew told a luncheon of diStin-
guished japanese today that the
American public strongly resented
some japanese army actions in
China and the situation would have
to be changed if relations were to
be improved
As regards Japan's new order in
East Asia" Grew said Americans
understood its significance as we'll
as japanese and believed that it
meant an attempt to deprive Amer
leans of their leng- standing rights
in China.
Grew spoke before 700 Japanese
and Americans and other foreign
ers at luncheon of the America
Japan society. He had Just return
ed from a long vacation in the
United States during which he had
acquainted himself with the views
of American people and had gone
fully into new phases of japanese
American relations with offiiials
there.
Opening his speech. Grew gave
the background of his leave in the
United States and pointed out that
the vacation had given him an
opportunity to learn American pub
lie opinion.
1T would be an insult to Your
if I talked of triviali-
ties" he continued, and then
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-19
Editor Speaks at
HoIfviIIe Assembly

Burdette Kinne, sports editor of
the Post-Press, Thursday spoke at
the Holtville high school assembly
at a pep rafiy II preparation for
the Imperial -Holtville game Thurs
day night.
Kinne outlined the duties of a
sports editor and summed up the
valley football situation.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-19

To the public whose appreciation of 7UP made this project
necessary and to those members of the building craft
whose energy and skill brought it to Successful completion the
bottlers of 7-UP say-Many Thanks
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-19
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACKAcKES
This Old Treatment Often
Brings Happy Relief

Many sufferers relieve nagging backach>
ar,sSkiy once they discover that the real cause
The kidneys are Natures chief way of taking
the excess acids and waste out Of the blood.
They help most people pass about pints day :
When disorder Of kidney function permits
may cause nagging backache, rheumatic pains,
leg pains, loss Of pep and energy getting up
nights, swelling, puffiness under the eyes, head
aches and dizziness. Frequent or scanty pas
shows there is something wrong with your
Kidneys or bladder.
Don't wait Ask your druggist for Doans
Pills. used successfully by millions for over 40
years. They give happy relief and will help the
Is miles Of kidney tubes flush out poisonous
sasts from your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-19

Climaxing four years of rapidly
business in Imperial VAL
ley the Star Beverage company. dis
tributors of 7-Up in this region,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-19

launched into speech whose
frankness astonished his hearers
and caused them to try vainly to
recall a recent precedent.
Evening star., 1939-01-25
BY ROBERT HENRY.

Several thousand feminine hearts
are poised to go into a big f1utter
dance when Mr. Enrol Flynn, one OF
Hollywoods most generous Offering
to the ladies, steps off a train at
$40 o'clock this afternoon, stops the
clocks with a smile or two, hustles
into his riding clothes and departs
for Fort Myer, where tonight he will
ride one of the First Family's trained
steeds in the Presidents Birthday
Horse Show.
Thus Mr.. Flynn, sWashbuckler
of the old school, will share the
spotlight with President and Mrs
Roosevelt, members of the cabinet
and other notables in the drive
against infantile paralysis. The
handsome hero of thrilling scenarios
also will present ribbons and tro-
phies to those fortunate enough tc
win same in the big show.
Far From Green Hand.
Should any one doubt that Mr.
Flynn can handle the reins of the
most fiery thoroughbred let 1t be
recorded here that he is far from
a green hand at that sort of thing
Recognized as one of movieland's S ace
polo players, the blond star has
ridden since he was a schoolboy in
merry old England. In fact. when
not making the headlines with re-
ports of his death in the strife in
Spain, or crashing a left to the jaw
of some well-known foreign ath-
Evening star., 1939-01-25

tanowski of Belgium is reported to
have completed his transcontinental
tour of the United States and again
exhibiting his proWess in New York
Interscholastic Progress.
Harold Fucker, Samuel Bass, JOS
eph Collins and James Heiden-
reich have completed half of their
scheduled games for the ''Y" medal
and trophy at stake in the all
school individual chess champion
ship tournament.
Tagging in their games are
Daniel Leenov, Sol Breeskin,
Roy Millenson, Stanley AID
rich, Sidney Saba, James Ben
ner, Benson Zweig and George
Miller.
1nterhigh President Paul Miller of
Eastern announces match play for
Friday evening at the Social Chess
Lounge; also states that an official
assembly of the Interhigh Chess
Association will be held at 8.
Mugridge Checks Knapp.
In the current play-off between
Donald Mugridge and Ernest Knapp
for the 1889 crown of Capital City
Chess Club, Dame Luck smiled
upon Mugridge and tossed him q
deserved victory in the first en-
counter.
The Washington Chess and Bridge
Society meets at 1886 I street to-
morrow night at 8. Prizes will be
given top bridge player but none to
social cheSsiStS.
Evening star., 1939-01-25
~ YHandbaI| Tourney
Is Wide Open With
Schwartz Out

Because District Champion Jack
Schwartz is on the sidelines with a
shoulder injury, the second half
competition in the Y. M. c. AS
handball tournament promises to be
wide-open affair. The final round
will continue through the first week
in March.
Schwartz absence gives such pc
rennial runners-up as Walter Engel-
hardt, George Wendlandt, Paul
Pearlman and J. Payne new hope.
Schedule of tonights singles
matches: Walter Engelhardt VS..
George Wendlandt, Albert Taper
VS.. Lionel Moore, Charles Engel-
hardt VS., Gustave Goldstein, David
Fox VS.. Tom Mcneil. Phil Barsch VS..
Ted Fahrner and Ben Schiller VS..
Albert Levin.
The doubles draw sends Wendlandt
and Goldstein against Seidner and
Houlon, Pearlman and Payne against
Collins and Levin and Nash and
Vineberg against Engelhardt and
Newman.
Evening star., 1939-01-25
Makers of Links Equipment,
Stressing Durability, Too
Good for Own Interests

the most expensive balls of a decade
ago." says Conlin.
The same thing applies to golf
clubs. When you buy a matched set
of irons today, barring an accident
against a stump, you can figure
those clubs are good for at least
10 years of routine golf. They don't
wear out, and even though they
may become outmoded in style they
don't lose their effectiveness-if any.
Steel shafts do not lose their kick
and nothing changes in the clubs
themselves. 1t wasn't so with
wooden shafts, which had to be re-
placed every once in a while, and
which gradually lost their kick and
went soft Perhaps the manu-
facturers have put out too fine q
product. But they would like to see
about a million new golfers come
into the game in the spring.
Snow Removed for Players.
Reeve Lewis, jr; E. Kent Legg
and Virgil Bud" Worsham deter
mined to get in a game of golf,
despite the snoW-covered Chevy
Chase course. Greenkeeper Dick
Watson took advantage of a warm
day last week and scraped the
green's, which are clear at Chevy
Chase. So the boys played nine
holes. The putting was o. K. but
the fairWay shots were a little hard
to negotiate. Worsham played the
first nine in 40, and Legg and Lewis
were Al.
Most Of the greenkeepers at the
clubs around town will take in the
short course for members of their
profession, starting tomorrow at the
University of Maryland. The course
will run for three days, and will
wind up with dinner at the
Columbia Country Club Friday
night.
Evening star., 1939-01-25
Riding Of ErroI Flynn, Movie
Star, to Top CoIorfuI Show
At Fort Myer Tonight

lete - remember? - Enrol can be
found astride a horse.
Following the show. Mr.. Flynn will
skip off to New York for a few
days, return Saturday, enjoy Wash
ington hospitality with his wife, Lily
Damita, over the week end, and
then attend the various dances Mon
day night at seven or eight local
hotels in honor of the President S
birthday anniversary.
All of which will make the en-
suing days one big fiesta for the
fair sex. But then there is the
horse show itself. and that is our
chief concern. With a packed en-
try list Of the best jumpers from
Washington, Maryland and Virginia
all set to please the most exacting
sports lovers the two-night exhibi-
ton promises plenty in the way of
thrills.
Starting at 8:15 in the big riding
hall at the fort opening ceremonies
will get under way with troops repre-
senting the Army leading a colorful
and musical march around the ring
-Four classes, including open hunters
handy jumpers and the like, will
then vie for honors With a parade
of the Roosevelts' horses and exhi
billions of Troop E, Sd Cavalry
which, to quote the program, dem
onstrate the high degree of human
and equine coordination required
in the eXactitudes of timing, spacing
and precision of every movement ot
this intricate drill to music"
But before lights out" another
exhibition, this one by Battery
C. 18th Field Artillery, is guaran.
teed to bring down the house.
mass of men, horses and steel will
maneuver around the restricted ares
as though they were staving off al
the figures of H. G.. Wells wildes
| imagination and the devils hellcat!
combined.
Two Pattons to Ride.
Yesterday afternoon and last nigh
exhibitors gave their mounts fina
tuneups over the many differen
courses over which they will compete
Despite recent SHOWS making school.
ing difficult the majority of the
horses went about their taskes ir
pleasing style.
Col. George S. Patton, new com.
mandant of Fort Myer, and hi!
daughter, Ruth Ellen Patton. jumped
the six performers they will show
Included in this string are foul
, Hawaifan-breds One. Hukupu, nov
20 years old, apparently is still keel
for competition, judging by the nea'
manner in which he went around thu
course.
Carrie Knight. the rapidly i'm.
proving mare that starred in las
months show, also seems ready fol
a couple of big nights. With Owner
Sam Bogley in the saddle, the fret
striding chestnut went over each
one of the jumps with plenty tt
spare and must be accorded another
chance to steal main honors.
But then, speaking exclusively tt
the ladies once more, don't forge
that Mr.. Enrol Flynn will be there.
Evening star., 1939-01-25
Washington Sportsman Catches Selfish
Victor Koumon Refusing Lands Big Fighter at Palm Beach

Sevens and ones run together
in the fishing lexicon of Victor
Kaufman of Washington, an
official of The Star, who now is
in Florida contemplating another
attack on the sailf1sh. From the
charter boat Fun, I'd, out of the
Poinciana Yacht Basin at Palm
Beach, Kaufman fought and
boated a 7-foot 11-inch sailfsh.
He was fishing with Hudson
Grunewald, Sunday editor of The
Star.
The 71-year-old Washington
sportsman brooked no help from
the captain of the boat, fighting
the fish from the strike and
bringing the spindle billed war
rior to the boat himself. Consid-
ering that a sailfish of that size
Is a problem for men many years
younger, Kaufman has accom-.
Evening star., 1939-01-25
As for Hovono, the Reds
OUGHT to Go Places

Your correspondent approached
Mr.. Jack Doyle with the same ques-
ton.
Havana" said Mr.. Doyle thought
FULLY, "is Schenectady with palm
trees. I have been around this his
toric old city, and I know it we'll.
I can tell you where to find the best
American newsreels. What do you
think of the Cincinnati ball club for
1882"
Be that as it may, the two refu-
gees are doing yeomans work in be-
half OF Mr.. Albert Leveys race
track. which, come to think of it, is
a neat and handsome layout, even
II the horses which your correspond
ent bet on did their running at
night. to avoid peeling and eye
strain.
Mr.. Doyle, in his explorations of
al that is old and rare in Cuba s
native civilization, found something
else besides newsreel theaters. He
hunted down the ball park, where
baseball teams run by Mike Con-
7ales. Adolfo Luque and other big
league veterans play four times
weekly to good crowds.
Cuban baseball is second to none
FOR speed and fielding skill. The
boys do not hit a long ball, but
their strategy and tactics are sound
thanks to the ministrations of
Luque and Gonzales, than whom
two craftier operatives never existed
outside the fox family proper.
MIR. Doyle reports one departure
from the United States pattern
When there is a beef on called
ball or strike the umpire stands
sternly aloof, peering at the Cuban
sky, while the hitter and the
catcher fight it out to the best
OF their vocabularies.
Mr.. Doyle also reports that, if
the big leagues ever open their
doors to negro players, there are
at least two pitchers and one short
stop down there ready for fast
company.
Your correspondent reports that
when you play the double-O In
Havana, the single-O comes up
the same as everywhere else.
(copyrieht 1889, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1939-01-25
Anze|one' S Ring Win
Here Is Viewed by
Only 800 Fans

Local boxing patrons still are
fuming and Promoter Joe Turner
saw an all-time low gate of $3.50
scraWled on the debit ledger as the
result of only 600 spectators desiring
to view the club fight card last night
at Turner's Arena.
In the feature event, or at least
the final of five six-round bouts
staged. Larry Anzelone, New York
welterweight, outpointed Bob Will
son, blond local veteran, slicing
Bobs right eye and staggering him
on several occasions.
Other fights saw Buddy Thomas
rally to earn a draw with Vince De
Paulo, Billy Corrigan spank Tommy
Hoover, Joe PePrry whipped Joe
Koheler and frankie Wills trimmed
Mike Martingo.
Evening star., 1939-01-25

eXCelleIlU chances OF IlIllSQlIS near
the top, but Reshevsky has several
unfinished matches and indisposi-
ton has seized him.
Perhaps improper feeding has
much to do with the Jewish players
attitude. Recently press releases
carried a story that Reshevsky,
orthodox Jew, was unable to find
suitable kosher food in Russia, that
he was subsisting on milk, berries
and dark bread.
After much investigation
Reshevsky found one Jewish
family that met all the strict
kosher requirements of his
faith.
1t is said the American watched
the slaughter and blessing of the
bullock himself, lest there be any
misunderstanding in the matter.
Lilienthal of Hungary leads in
the Soviet tournament by the score
Us, while Salo Flohr, the Czecho-
Slovakian ace, is runnerup with the
tally of 61a-312, two games ad-
journed.
Helms Back in Harness.
A CHEEKY, neWsy epistle from Her.
mann Helms, genial editor of the
American Chess Bulletin, informs
that the dean of American chess
columnists is back on the job after
several weeks of flu.
Jack Moskowitz may succeed Isaac
Kashdan as titlist of the Manhat-
tan Chess Club of New York.
Blindfold Champion Georges Kol-
Evening star., 1939-01-25
BY WALTER McCALLUM,


To hear the men connected with
the development end Of golf tell 1t,
the phase of the game in which they
are most concerned is not how to de-
velop a flock of Sammy Sneads, but
to get more gents like John @. Duffer
into the habit of knocking little
round balls over carefully manicured
fairWays. No one has any really
accurate idea how many golfers
there are in the land. Estimates
vary between million and half
and five million persons who play
the game, and if you try to play on
a Saturday afternoon in May or
June you'll think the latter figure is
too low. In moves backed by the
golf manufacturers various organ
izations have done much promotion
work in high schools and colleges,
but in the main the promotion stunts
have been done by the manufac-
turers themselves. Such work as
the Spalding golf circus did over the
last three years probably brought
thousands OF people into golf. But
the circus now Is finished, and big
promotion stunts Of that nature are
out.
Baseball Promotion Tops Golf.
The baseball people are a few
miles ahead of the golf people in
their promotion work, as you would
believe in seeing the interest caused
by the film currently being shown
around town celebrating the Tooth
anniversary of the fuss which Abnel
Doubleday started back in 1888. But
there are, so we are told, many more
golfers than there are baseball play
ers. Sandlot ball isn't the game il
used to be, and thousands of kids
who. two decades ago. would have
yearned for a Ty Cobb glove, now
touch Pappy for a new set of iron
clubs.
Horton Smith one of the bright
minds connected with the promo
ton end of the game, looks at it this
way: Golf has had a tremendous
boom over the last 20 years. We've
geared our production up to take
care of millions of golfers. 1t may
be that the game itself and its fasci-
nation will take care of the item OF
getting new people interested. But
we can't chance that. We must
take objective steps about opening
up new sales avenues. And I'm not
sure that the example of a new CROP
of fine golfers will do as much tc
bring new faces into golf as promo
ton work among the junior players
Usually it's true that when a boy
starts playing golf he keeps it up
as man, after he becomes estab-
lished in business and finds himself
able to take some time off to play
the game"
Horton himself happens to be one
Of the more impressive promotion
men. He has happy knack of
explanation. good personality and
thorough knowledge of the game
But the manufacturers overlook one
important phase of the thing, in the
very excellence of the clubs and balls
they are turning out. Eddie Con-
lin, sales manager for one of the
big golf ball manufacturing out
fits, says the golf ball of today is
Rolls7Royce ball compared to that
of 10 years back. We've made it
so durable and so good that it's
hard to wear out. Our cheaper balls
of TODAY are better products than
Evening star., 1939-01-25

plished quite a stunt. The sail
is no quitter. He fights hard from
the strike to the moment the
boat captain grabs his bill with
E. gloved hand.
1T was an unusual day out
there in the Gulf Stream" said
Grunewald. "A northwest wind
was cutting up a little chop and
creating a counter current of
moderately cold water running
against the edge of the stream.
The water was full of sailfish,
probably brought to the top by
this unusual condition, and feed
ing on top. We actually landed
four sailfish but boated only two.
The, captain said he hadn't in
years seen so many sailfish In
the Gulf Stream.
1T was pleasure to see Mr..
Kaufman 60 to town On that
Evening star., 1939-01-25
Loving Takes Golf Post
In Massachusetts

RICHMOND, Va. Jan. Is (P).-
Ben Loving has announced that he
has accepted the post of golf pro-
fessional at the Longmeadow (Mass.)
Country Club.
Loving, native of Richmond, has
been at Saranac Inn, N. Y, filling
In his spare time as assistant to
Witty Cox at the Congressional
Country Club in Washington.
He will assume his new duties in
April.
Evening star., 1939-01-25
Brewers Can Escape
Last Spot by Two
Wins on Road

At least two victories in their
three-same road trip over period
OF four days was the goal of the
Heurich Brewers today as they de-
parted for Troy, N Y, where the
Troy Haymakers will be met in an
American Professional Basket Ball
League game tonight.
Tomorrow night the Brewers will
rest in New York, facing the Wilkes
Barre Barons at New York Friday
and the Philadelphia Spas Saturday
at Philadelphia before returning
here to tangle with the Kingston
N. Y, Colonials Sunday at Heurich
gym at 3 o'clock.
Only half game behind the sew
birthplace Barons. the Brewers are
hoping to escape the American
League cellar for the first time this
season.
Evening star., 1939-01-25

big boy. He was pretty tired
when the fight was over, but he
wouldn't let the captain help
him. Advice? Yes, you can take
that, ethically. But if the cap
tain touches the line, rod or lead
er before the fish is brought to
the boat the fish isn't an ethical
catch. Mr.. Kaufman, at his
age, did q remarkable job on that
sailfish."
Evening star., 1939-01-25
200 Horses Swear OFF
Winnino for 1889

Not until he reached the Oriental
Park race track, in the suburb OF
Marianao, where couple of hun
dred thoroughbred horses had just
sworn off winning races for 1889
did this traveller find his quarry.
The refugees had taken cover
there in a body. The bush was
thick with Doyles and Albertantis
Mr.. Doyle was supervising the bet
ting. Mr. Albertanti had built him
self tower with roof 10 feet thick
to beat off the sunshine and blan-
kets over the windows to keep out
the song of the birds.
One time several years ago, when
he darted out of Mickey Walker S
tavern to get morning paper, Mr.
Albertanti was caught in current
of fresh air which laid him by the
heels. Fresh air poisoning has been
the hereditary curse of the Alber-
tantis since the first Albertanti
opened portfolio on one of Co.
lumbus' ships while cropping for the
iceboX and caught a blast of SUM-
eIll1le lull Ill lIle ldCe. OellIltilIl d.
ways accompanies these attacks.
AS for birds, Mr. Albertanti once
ran afoul of them at rural fight
camp. After fighting down his first
shock of fright and revulsion, he
attempted to teach these feathered
scourges to sing Give My Regards
10 Broadway" in harmony. 1t was
L.
missed by shutting all the blinds and
stuff1ng his ears with shoe polish
Your agent asked the fugitive
what he thought of Havana.
Havana, Cuba?" said Mr. Alber-
tanti. Say. this is garden spot
The finest blooded horses run here
10 the applause of the flower and
chivalry of Caribbean society. The
wine. the women, the velvet blue
sky, the lush tropical vegetation-I
wish to hi I was eating scallions in
Mickey Walkers Joint"
Evening star., 1939-01-25
Vines Cuts Budge's Lead
With Two-Set Victory

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. Is (Py.-
Ellsworth Vines defeated his tour
ing tennis foe, Donald Bulge, in
straight sets last night to cut
Budge's margin to 4-up for the
series. Scores were 60, 11-9.
Three thousand fans saw Vines,
at his peak, lombard Bulge with
service aces to sweep the first set
and outlast him in the gruelling Sec
ond.