davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-07

car Imperial Is $2.o5-2o. IS $50.
Supplies generally liberal with
rather slow dcmanG ana many lines
from local and northern sections
were slightly weaker. Peas sold
lower at lie to 12c for Imperial and
Coachclla offerings. MeXiean crates
were slow at $625. Celery was
veal, $3.50 to 81 for Chula Vista
crates and $3.50 to $3 for nearby
stock. Mexican tomatoes steady at
S2.a5 to $3.50 a lug. Imperial val
lev grapefruit dun 4ss $500 to $3.50,
Gis.4l.5o to $l.7j, SOS $3.75, zoos
S3.2I to $50. Tularc county stock
packed locally brought $2.25 box.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-07
Baseball Leagues
May Start Soon

Indoor baseball players and inter
stcd fans, who met in the Pacific
Finance Company office last week,
usScd the baseball situation in
formally, and decided that an effort
uld ue made to revive the valley
cue about March Is.
Players on teams in the city lea
ne viii meet in the near future
md it is hoped a sufficient number
III be inter, sted tc make it possi-
lie to start the league about March
l.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-07
ACTRESS TO WE'D
Nv United Press Leased Wire

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. Joan
Meredith, stage and screen player,
.u b. married in the spring to
Harry Ltenar, president Of the Big
fcar Iaad and Water company, she
4an.urc.d h#ra today. Hh' actress
was Wanpas Baby star in 1926.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-07
DISTRESSING ACCIDENT
BY United Press Leased Wire

GARY, Ind. Tc>. -. ton
uck. stopped by police after side
swiping an automobile, was found
contain POO cases Of Canadian
e. John Howard, 81, Detroit, was
a-rnst.l
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-07

$50 many people have made a fuss over me because
in rowing back to the America afterve hadpicledUP
the Florida survivors, was smoking Lucky Strike.
can't why there should be any excitement about
this-it the natural thing for to Go. Before
started out from the 'Amerca Inade sure thatn2Y
pack of Luckies was with me- wanted the comfort
and pleasure Of Luckies no matter wI2at happened
l sure was right. III have to admit that after
picked up the Florida crew and started back, my
nerves completely let downse So did tie thing
| always do at such tines-I lit Lucky. As long IS
l live, I'll never get another kick l did from the
sweet old toasted havor Of that LucLzy as were
tossing about On the CID Atlantic, Tc1 hundred
percenter when it comes to reach for lucky instead
of sweet lay of the things that would make
fabby and light up Luczy instead. There's too much
action going il ray life have raovng around
with lot Of excess weight which I don't need
There's another thing about LucLieg. The toasting
process, in removing the impurities, is blessing to
US who follow the It prevents throat irritation
which is constant nuisance to those who regu
lary exposed to salt air"
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-18
M'Cabe Ranchers
Do Splendid Job


The old pioneer spirit of helping
one another is not dead in imperial
Valley, though the old timers"
often lament its frequent absence
in these modern days.
G. G. He'll, prominent ranchcr Of
the McCabc district, has been set
iously i'll for several weeks. His
10 acre field of nay WAS rcaoy for
cutting this week, with nobody to
cut it. The men Of the ncighborhood
got together yesterday ana Drought
their equipment to the He'll field.
and made short work OF the hay.
Today they are raking it and will
keep on with the job until Che hay
is stacked in the ranch corral.
The party informing tn" Press of
the deed was not one of the "GooC
Samari;ana, but observed it in
his travels about the valley.
we could do with a lot more of
this spirit, - he said, land think
II Is ven 10 can lH' diIchIibl OF
folks to the thoughtfulness of the
McCabc ranchcrs. None Of us know
when We are going to be up agains,
it ourselves, and the best way to
insure help at that time is to help
the other fellow when he needs it. =
He'll is still seriously i'll at the
home of his mother on Wpnsley
avenue but hopes are held for his
complete recovery.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-18
SPORT NEWS

the help they can get this season,
and if Averill lives up to his early
promise the Cleveland club may have
look at the first division-now and
then.
Ty. Cobb broke in with a bang
when he came to the majors more
than Il score of years ago, and others
have done so, but it is not on record
that a rookie with the eyes of the
home town fans fixed critically upon
him has come through heretofore
with homer a day for his first two
days in fast company.
Ahead of Babe
"I hope ] won't get a swclled
head, . said Avcrill to the United
Press last night "I've got sense
enough to know is far too early to
make any predictions of what | will
do in the big leagues.
81 IN ticklcd to death over my
good beginning, and Pm going to
keep right ON trying.
"Out ON the Pacific Coast League,
usually hit p or 80 homers a sea-
son, but the parks are smaller out
there than here.
Anyhow, | IN ahead of Babe
Ruth for the moment"
The new Cleveland find weighs
only 100 pounds and six feet tall.
His regular bat weighs but 40@
ounces, but occasionally he goes up
to the plate swinging one of As
ounces.
AyoriLl eamc to Cleveland from
the san Francisco club in the Pa
cif.c Coast Logaue.
= He 's the best looking youngster
to come up ia long time Manager
Pcckinpaugh told the United Press
today. He's just real good hit
ter. We won't say anything about
his home run record for a while yet,
but | feel sure Avcrill is going to
make good -
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-18
Missions Hold
First Position
(By United Press Leased Wire)


The Missions held first place in
the Pacific Coast League today
following a 6 to 0 win over the
Portland Beavers. The San Fran,
cisco club has won - and lost seven
games.
Los Angeles dropped game to
Sacramento when the SolOns gar
nered Is hits, four of which were
circuit clouts. Three Angel mounds
men failed to stop the slaughter,
and Sacramento won II to ..
San Francisco cvencd up the
series by defeating Oakland 6 to 5.
The Seals turned in II hits to the
visitors s.
Hollywood took its first series
game from Seattle by score of )
to ,. The Stars got / safe binglcs
while the Indians managed only t)
collect Z.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-18

which is promoting the race to in
crease interest in the regiment.
More than $500 in prizes has been
raised. Amy runner feeling capable
of making the long grind may enter,
the guard unit making no restric-
tionS us to previous experience
Capt. James Forest of Yuma will re
ceivc entries up to an including
May 10. 1t is understood several Ell
Centre runners are expected to enter.
The race viii be the exact rccog-
nized regulation marathon distance
of % miles, 2S0 wards.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-18
WATCHING THE
SCOREBOARD
(By United Press)

Yesterdays Hero-Rogcrs Horns
by, who weathered storm of criti-
cism for his failure to star at bat in
the opening game of the season and
provided the big punch in the vic
tory of the Chicago Cubs over the
Pittsburgh Pirates with a home run
with the bases filled in the eighth
inning. Hack Wilson made four hits
as the Cubs, supporting good pitch
ing by Malone, won Is to =.
The presence of President Hoover
and a distinguished gathering of
notablCs could not save the Washing
ton Senators from Is to 4 defeat
at the hands of the Philadelphia
Athletics. FoXx starred at bat.
The Cincinnati Reds have started
right III after new double play
record, making good use of three
double killings to beat the Cardinals
8 to ). Last year, the Reds made
1914 double plays to set record.
Pete Donohue, veteran pitcher, held
the National League champions safe
while his mates pounded out their
first victory.
George Uhle, rehabAitated hurler,
pitched his new club, the Tigers, to
a 10 to 3 victory over his former
team mates, the Indians. Earl Ave
rill, high priced rookie, made his sec
ond homer in two days.
Alvin Crowder, leading American
League pitcher of 1928, kept Chica-
COS hits scattered and the st. Louis
Browns made it two straight over
the White Sox, ) to ).
If the New York Giants succeed
IN getting started at Philadelphia
this afternoon they will be without
regular second baseman, and NAV
have to use Pat Crawford, "A rookie
first baseman, at the keystone sack
Andy Reese, regular second sacker,
wrenched his back yesterday, ANDY
Cohen is laid up with bad leg, and
Mel OFT is needed in the outficld
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-18
Exchange members always
have two basic advantages
....jn marketing their CROPS

IN the highly competitive marketing system of
i today, members of the California Fruit Growers
L@ohangc nave two powerful allies.
No matter what the individual conditions of any
one season may be, Exchange members always enter
the field with these two facts on their side
l. Exchange members spend less to market their
fruit (Thc cost of all Exchange sevices-including
advertiSng-is less than the marketing cost alone
of any other organization)
2 Exchange members getmore for their fruit. (The
public and trade are willing to pay premium for
the better Standardization and greater dcpendabiliy
OF Exchange fruit.)
These two great advantages are the result of large
scale cooperative efiiCenCes made possible by the
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-18

fact thar the Exchange markets 75G5 of the Cafor-
MIA citrus crop
These dolarsand-ccats benefits have brought thd
Exchange recognition as one Of the most successful
farmers cooperative organizations in the world
the model for the similar cooPeratives in other agri1
cultural industries throughout America and abroad
Their result is b,ofed year after year by compara
tive figures which demonstrate that grade for gradd
and size for size, Exchange members acreage be bgba
returns fer their fuh
Talk to the manager Of your nearest District Ex
change or Exchange Association. Get all the detaij
about the Exchange from him. Learn what speciid
Growers Service Bureau California Fruit Growerd
Exchange, Box $50 Station &C. Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-18

the field materially, however, It
was said.
Representatives. of Occidental
College, Los Angeles, were the
first Of the running aggregation,
which is being sent from Isl
schools and colleges, to reaca
Lawrence for the games.
Coach Joe Pipal brought nine of
his California collegians with him.
The coach, who is an authority on
the lateral pass in football, will be
guest coach of the Jayhawk team
here this afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-18
COAST ROOKIE
MAKING GOOD IN
INDIAN 0UTFIELD
Averill Has Two Homers
To Credit In His First
Two Days.
BY FRANK GETTY =.
Omitted Press Sports Editor)

NEW YORK, April 18. W.H-The
cards usually are stacked against the
debut of the high priced rookie in
baseball Once in dogs age, the
rookie turns the tables and makes
good from the start.
The latter is true of Earl Averill,
who halls from far off Snohomish, +,
Wash, and now plays in the outfield
of the Cleveland Indians. In two
games, A"crin, repated to have cost
the Cleveland club $4,000, has two
home runs to his credit - both of
them healthy belts over the high
right field wall of the Indians home
grounds.
Earl is happy as a kid with new
toy, and Manager Roger reckin-
paugh is not exactly grieving over
the situation. The Indians need all
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-18
Arizona Hunters
Bag Much Game

PHOENIX, Ariz., April IS. U.R
Federal and state hunters killed
a mountain lions during the
quarter ending March 81, accord
ing to figures released here today.
In addition, the hunters efforts
have netted 25o coyotes, lol bob
cats and 80 foxes, the report show
ed.
Individual prowess in the hunt
was claimed by Carl Larson, whose
record shows bag of II lions.
William Casio, of the Seligman-
kingman district, accounted tor 40
coyotes and bobcats, and three
lions.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-18
HE LIKES TO FLY

WASHINGTON, April IS. U.P) -
Lieut.. Y. j. Glascock, stationed at
March Field, Calf, is the army 5
nearest approach to bird.
During 1923, Glascock spent one
twelfth of every 24 hours in the air,
the war department announced. His
flying time for the year was 776
hours, slightly more than three
hours short of the army record for
year IS flying held by Lieut.. How
ard M, Fey.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-18
Yuma To Stage
Marathon Run

Approximately 80 marathon run
ners will toe the mark in Il special
race from Yuma, through Somcrton
and GadSden, finishing at San Luis,
Mexico ON May l..
That is the word of the newly
formed Yuma Guards, l5Sth In
fantry, Arizona National Guard,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-18
Trackmen Gather
For Kansas Meet

LAWRENCE, Kms., April 49,
U.P}-A spring shower greeted the.
first of the 200O athletes who will
gather here tomorrow and naturI
day for the annual Kansas relay
games. The rains VIII NOT endangcr
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-18
Here and There
In Sport World

KNIGHTSTOWN, Ind, April l8.
UP)-J ohnny Salo of Passaic, y. j.,
Peter Gavuzzi of England and Ed
Gardner of Seattle continued today
to dominate the Pyle cross country
foot race. Salo won Wednesday s
lap from Richmond in 4:25: 40, but
is trailing Gavuzzi and Gardner in
the matter Of elapsed time
They run to indianapolis today.
PARIS, April 18. W.P) - Spider
Pladncr, French flyweight, is ) to
. favorite over frankie Gcnaro of
New York for their - round return
match ut the Ncldromc ID 'Hivcr to-
night
NEW YORK, April l8. U.P)
of the most promising matches ar
ranged for this spring is that be
tween Kid Chocolate of Cuba and
Fidel La Barbara, former flywcight
champion, which will be held at the
New York Coliseum, May 2l.
BuShy Graham, Utica bantam, who
was disqualified for fouling Choco-
late last week, is under indefinite
suspension.
PHOENIX, Ariz., April Is. W.R)
Jimmy Hoover Of Reno dropped
Il 10 round decision to Tommy Elks,
Arizona welterweight champion, in
main event here last night.
Sammy james, Phoenix negro, de-
cisioncd Miami Joe Rivers in the
semi-final It was james eighth
straight victory.
So, FRANCISCO, April IS. U.P)
jimmy Patterson, hard-hitting
local wclterweight, came from be
hind in the sixth round Of SEIZED
uled 10 round affair here last night
to knock out Omar Wright of Seat
tie.
OAKLAND, Calf, April 49, W.P
Jimmy Duffy, veteran Oakland
weltcrweight, had too much class for
oohhHN VI VI ldH VI SANTA INOSu anu
their scheduled 10 round bout was
stopped in the second canto. Muir
ray hit the canvas three times before
Referee Bobby Johnson interceded.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, April
Is. W.P)-The Stanford varsity team
will cross bats with visiting squad
from the University of Meiji, Japan,
here today.
SAN FRANCISCO, April IS. W.p,
corporal Izzy Schwartz, ruler OF
the ll2 pound division, planned tt
take things easy today in prepara
tion for his 10 round fight tomorrow
night with Pablo Dano, fIywcigh
champion Of the Orient.
i SAN FRANCISCO, April Is. CUP
, Oakland today held the California
ice hockey championship by virtu
of > to l win over San Francisc,
here last night. The game went .
minutes of extra time.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-18
BASEBALL
3. STANDINGS
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays s Results
San Francisco 6, Oakland ..
Sacramento Is, Los Angeles ,.
Missions 6, Portland 0.
Hollywood ), Seattle >.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
st. Louis ), Chicago 3.
Philadelphia -, Washington I.
Detroit 10, Cleveland 3.
New York Boston, postponed,
cold weather.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-18
OTUDEBAKER
Champion performance
m48modeb

Studebaker alone offers you Champion motor
cars, at One-Proft prices, in such varied
range of body types-4S models on four great
chassis.
Not only in the field of Fights, where Studc-
baker sells more cars than any other maker On
EARTH but as a manufacturer of skies, Stude-
baker is indeed a builder of Champions. For
Studcbaker holds, undisputed, every official
stock car record for endurance and speed.
Here are the Studebaker Champions.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-18

LOo ANbELE'S, April lS.(U.P)-
Joe Malcewicz, Utica, \. V. heavy
weight. wrestler, took the first fall
from Joe Stecher here last nighe
with a backward body slam but
Stccher won the next two falls with
his famous scissors.
OCEAN PARK, Calf, April Is.
(U.D-BilIy Blake won an eight
round main event here last night
tro, Joe Arciniega. frankie Ton
dorf beat Leonard Allen in siN
round semi-windup.
WILMINGTON, Calf, April Is.
tJ.H-Sdmmy jackson stepped out
in an eight round main event here
/ last night and took the decision
over Johnny De Coursey, St. Paul
wclterweight, frankie Burns MADE
short work of Il second eight round
contest when he knocked out KiG
Hernandez in the firth.
HOLLYWOOD, April 1s.W.H -
The veteran Dick Hoppe is ON the
short end of the wagering in his
loround battle with Tommy Jones
here tomorrow night as feature
of the American Legion card.
PASADENA, April IS. W.P =
Ernie Hood and Clayton Gouya will
furnish a l0-round feature event at
;hc opening of the .rcmodclcd Pasa
dcna arena tonight.
BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, April
lS.W.H ALAN Harrington and Keith
Glcdhin, have been named as first
and second seeded players in the
beverly Hills invitationa tennis
tournament which starts tomorrow.
llcrriMgtom, co-holdcr of the nation
al college doubles title, should find
sturdy opposition from Sidney
Wood, youthful Pasadena player,
while Ben Gorchakoff, Occidental
college star, is counted as Glcdhill's
leading opponent.
Midge Gladman rules the favoritr
on lnc women $ ulNlSlOH OF tnt lOuT-
namcnt.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, April IS.
U.H-Morc than 20 amateur
wrcStlers are entered in the annu
al Pacific coast A. A. L. cham
pionships which start today at the
Hollywood Athletic Club. Many
coast institutions including Univer-
sity of Southern California, Uni
vcrsity of California at Los An
gelcs, Pomona, Whittier, Loyola
j and the San Francisco Olympic
! club entered contestants.
A strong delegation from the Pa
cific coast battle fleet was pre-
sent.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-18
Grapefruit

jVbat THE Exchange is Ths 5i' G4..'e., q, .o,,
Exchange nonpro6t organization Of California
fruit growers, producing than 1875 of the California citrus
crop operated by and for them cooperative basis It's object
develop the national and international market for California
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-18
THE PRESIDENT EIGHT

World Champion car holder of .
international and | | world records for
speed and stamina-30,000 miles in
1886 minutes. Is models, priced
from SI7S5 to S2575.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YesterdaY's Results

IeSCEIudy heSUICS
Cincinnati s, st. Louis 3.
Chicago l3, Pittsburgh >.
Brooklyn-B Boston, postponed, rain.
New York-Philadelphla, postpon-
ed, wet grounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-18
So. California
Sport Briefs

Los ANGELES, April 1S.W.P)-
Joe Malcewicz, Utica, \. V. heavy
weight. wrestler, took the first fall
from Joe Stecher here last night
with backward body slam but
Stccher won the next two falls with
his famous scissors.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-18

Ounscs Lemons lnl Grapefruit and 20 provide marketing
organization that will sell irt members advana
geous least expense Recipe from sales less ony aetas
of operation returned growefs Applications
eeiyed through all the Exchanges 2o7 local paag aoenoa'
p District Exchanges. hs SsHusl Office Los Angss
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-18

san FRANCISCO, April Is. U.P)
Oakland today held the California
ice hockey championship by virtue
of a to ! win over San Francisco
here last night. The game went %
minutes of extra time.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-18

OCEAN PARK, Calf, April Is.
(U.p)-Billy Blake won an eight
round main event here last night
trol, Joe Arciniega. frankie Ton
dorf beat Leonard Allen in sin
round semi-windup.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-18

PASADENA, April IS. W.P) -
Ernie Hood and Clayton Gouya will
furnish a l0-round feature event at
;hc opening of the .rcmodclcd Pasa
Icna arena tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-18

HOLLYWOOD, April 1s.W.H -
The veteran Dick Hoppe is on the
short end of the wagering in his
l0,round battle with Tommy Jones
here tomorrow night as Il feature
of the American Legion card.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-18

SAN FRANCISCO, April IS. W.D
corporal lzzy Schwartz, ruler of
the ll2 pound division, planned to
take things easy today in prepara
tion for his 10 round fight tomorrow
night with Pablo Dano, fIywcight
champion of the Orient.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-18
THE COMMANDER SIN

Worthy successor to the famous Com.
mander which sped 25,000 miles in
22,96S mnutcs-a feat exccllcd only
by The President s. Is models, priced,
$3.50 TO SI525.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-18

LEGION STADIUM
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-18
THE COMMANDER EIGHT

Companion car to The Commander
Six, providing the supple suavity
OF eight-cylindcr power. IL modtk,
priced f-Om SIf25 10 SOS.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-18

PARIS, April l8. U.P) - Spider
Pladncr, French flyweight, is > to
favorite over frankie Genaro of
New York for their - round return
match ut the Ncldrome ID 'lIivcr to-
night.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-15

DR.. Louis E. Schmidt. eminent Chicago physi-
can, was ousted from the Chicago and Illinois
Medical societies because of his association with
the Public Health Institute, which was branded
''methical" for advertising its facilities in the
press. DR.. Schmidt has appealed the custer and
his case is now before the judicial council of the
American Medical Association.
1t is quite obvious that a conscientious doctor
cannot advertising methods similar to those
employed by merchants who offer hats, shoes and
underwear for sale. Or the layouts used by ven
doris of gasoline, plumbing supplies or sporting
goods. Neither should they be expected to notify
the public that they prepared to cure patients
of any disease real or imaginary, from corns to
consumption, to extract teeth painlessly without
the use of anasthetics or remove an appendix by
hypnotism.
1t seems reasonable, however, that a doctor
should be privileged to inform the public thru the
medium of a popular and respected newspaper,
ike the Producers News, that his professional
knowledge and experience are at the peoples SER
vice. We cannot see anything unethical about this
any more than there is in lawyer advertising his
willingness and ability 10 serve his clients Docto-s
and lawyers get more free advertising than any
other class IN the community with the possible ex-
ceptiOn Of professional politicians. Perhaps they
are entitled to this exceptional favor because only
for deaths, lawsuits and tales of corruption there
would not be much excuse for most papers to exist