davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-21
SPORT NEWS
JIMMY BLACK PROVES TO BE
TOO MUCH FOR YOUNG DAVID

i'm spite of much activity in trying
TO put his opponent away after this
first down, couldn't make the
ground and took a stiff clout to the
jaw which put him on the canvas
for a five count, just before the
round ended.
The second round had hardly
opcned when Nish took another wall
lop on the jaw and went down again
for five. Jennings showed up very
well here, but somehow, in spite of
q succession of lefts to the head, he
was not able to put his man away
and Nish was able to fight out of
difficulties and finally cop the de-
cision. .oi
The Armenian terror got started
in earnest in the third round and
had Jennings in difficulties from
then on. Both Jared each other
with hard rights TO the jaw and un-
corked plenty of wild swings in all
directions. There were opportuni-
ties galore when really good punch
would have meant curtains for
either gladiator but each lacked
that punch and just could not do the
business. Jennings went down for
a count. of nine again in the fifth
frame when his jaw got in the way
of one of Nish's wild swings He
sat in his own corner on the floor,
arms on the ropes, and when he fin
ally arose, Kerkorin went ut him
like q whirlwind and although he
handed out plenty of punishment,
could not slip over the haymaker.
The other two events on the. eve
ning's card were very disappointing.
The special, Il sixrOund affair be-
tween Mariana Cebu and Carl
Hagar, was won by the latter in the
over blow which was miles below
the belt. There was no doubt about
it at all. and Bill Tackett immediate
Fly carried Hagar TO his corner and
lifted his hand in token of victory.
Jimmy Tidmore Of Brawley and
Reg. Placentina of Santa Ana fur
nislIed the entertainment in the eur
tain raiser. The bout started in
regular fashion with both boys slug
ging it out to fare thee well. Tid
more went to, the canvas twice in
the first round from couple of
mild socks to the jaw and pulled the
same stunt in the second frame, the
last time being counted out. 1t
looked rather peculiar as it did not
seem that the blows to which he
sueeumbed were Very damaging.
After his first knockdown in the
second round he looked rather
woozy, and for the knockout he took
the count up to nine, resting on one
knee, and just as nine was sounded
he flopped down to the floor and
rolled over.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-21

punches to the body that had Won
Porat backing away,
From then until the Knockout
punch it was REPETITION of that
performance. A long left from
Stribling to Won Porat's face, then
a quick, panther-like leap into a
clinch followed by hard punch to
the body and an occasional light
blow to the back of the head.
Then Stribling let go with sharp
left hook that travelled no more than
10 inches. 1t landed flush on the
Norwegian 8 jaw and he went down
and out.
A record indoor crowd Of more
than 81 900 paid III excess of $780,
1000 to see the fight. Stribling
weighed 1861 and Won Porat 203.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-21
Coast League
Leaders Win

SAN FRANCISCO, June 81. (Up)
Both. the league leading Saera-
mento Senators and second place Los
Angeles were stronger in their re
spective positions today in the
Pacific coast baseball league.
Although San Francisco made 4
gallant effort to save the day by
scoring three runs in the last inning,
Los Angeles had too big lead and
took yesterdays s contest, IA.
Sacramento, playing at night with
Seattle, won 81.
hollywood trounced the Missions,
1875, and Oakland, overcoming an
early lead of Portland, won a Close
game, 2-l.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-21
WATCHING THE
SC0REB0ARD
By UNITED PRESS

With their National league lead
3ership threatene by the. fast-climb-
ing Chicago Cubs, the Brooklyn
Robins today marshalled their forces
in an attempt to win the final start
of Il three game series with the last
Place Ciicinnati Reds.
/ The Robins started the current
western invasion Doasting a 81
game lead and with bright hopes of
Iclinching the pennant before the
'crippled western clubs regained full
strength.
Cincinnati gave the Brooklyn
hopes a severe setback by beating
the Robins two star pitchcrs--Daz-
#zy Vance and Adolfo Laque-and
winning the first two games of the
series
Successive errors by DeBerry and
Flowers gave the Reds their only
runs in yesterdays . to ] victory.
Walter Berger, Braves rookie, hit
two home runs to take the National
league lead with 20 for the season,
but his mates were unable TO solve
Pat Malone's delivery and Boston
lost to 8 decision to the Chicago
Cubs. Xxi Cuyler and Woody
English each hit homer.
Pie Traynor double with the
bases filled and Comorosky homer
aided Pittsburgh to score six runs
in the sixth inning and defeat New
York, 8 to i. ...........
The ST. Louis Cardinals punched
IL of their 13 hits in the third
fourth and fifth innings to score
seven runs and defeat the Philadel-
Ephia Phillies, to ).
Philadelphia g world champion
ship Athletics won their third
straight from the Cleveland In
dians, 8 to 0, and increased Their
American league lead to 2la games
George Earnshaw held the In
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-21
STRIBL[NC GETS
QUICK KNOCKOUT
OVER Won P0RAT

CHICAGO, June CIV. l..
|" Young" Stribling, the south 8
leading heavyweight hope, stepped
into Chicago ring last night and
startled Chicago fans by knocking
out Otto Won Porat, the hard-hitting
Norwegian, in one round.
1t was one of Chieago's biggest
fistie upsets, since Won Porat had
been considered one of the leading
middlewestern hopes for the title.
The knockout punch was a left
hook to the jaw.
Stribling. whose record i'll his 300
odd ring appearances has been SO
indifferent and inconsistent that he
has missed many chances for leading
fights, was q really great warrior
Last night and disposed of Won Porat
with ease and rapidity. The end
came in minutes and 10 seconds.
The blow staggered Won Porat.
lie stumbled backward, landing flat
on his back. 1t was at once appar-
ent he would not get up.
1t was Stribling's first appearance
in a. Chicago ring and he received
an ovation when he lifted Otto to
his feet and assisted him back to
his corner.
Stribling rushed from his corner
at the sound of the bell and slammed
long left to Won Porat's face. The
Norwegian stepped back and
WINGED. Then he cooked his murder
Gus right, but before he could let
it go, Stribling was on top of him,
Lammering him with hard right
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-21

During the last two weeks there
has been considerable hail damage
to the fruit in various sections OF
the Rogue River Valley, Oregon,
the damage being principally to-
early fruit, although some pear or
chards reported heavy damage.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-21
PLEASURE BOAT RAMMEp

NEW LONDON, Conn lime o.
lu.r-Ihe coast guard patrol boat
3s9 rammed and sank the pleasure
boat Anna of New London in the
early morning darkness today, coast
guard officials announced Five
persons aboard the Anna. including
William Nordenhold, the owner,
were taken from the water by the
crew of the 2S9.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-21

dians to give scattered hits, while
his mates pounded Brown and Mil
Ter for 10.
Ted Lyons outpitched Bump Had
ley and f'irpo Marberry and the
Chicago White SoX defeated Wash
ington, TO l.
The Detroit Tigers pounded three
New York pitchers for II runs in
six innings, and Vic S0rrell coasted
through to an IL to 6 victory.
Goose Coslin's seventh inning
homer gave the st. Louis Browns
the winning run II their 4 to 3 vic
tory over Boston.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-21
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

HtSCeruay KeSUItS
Hollywood, 10; Missions, 5.
Oakland, ,; Portland, l.
Los Angeles, 7; San Francisco, 4.
Sacramento, 8; Seattle, (night
game).
Only games played.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-21

Fire weather forecast: Fair but
with fog along coast: normal
temperatures and humidity; light,
winds: normal fire hazard.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-21
BASEBALL
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia, s: Cleveland, 0.
st. Louis, 4; Boston, ).
Detroit IL; New York, 6.
Chicago, >; Washington, |.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-21

night and Sunday; fog near the
coast tonight; no change in tempera-
s..
ture; moderate west winds on coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Cincinnati, .; Brooklyn, |. j
Pittsburgh, s; New York, 1.
Chicago Z; Boston, 5.
st. Louis, I; Philadelphia 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-21

1927 Ford ROadster-A
late 1927 model with 5
balloon tires. Excellent
motor and rear end. II
you want a low priced
car, hurry ............. $50
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-21
THE WEATHER

For Los Angeles and Vicinity
Fair tonight and Sunday, with mod
crate temperature; cloudy or foggy
in the mornign; light variable
winds. ue
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-21

Fer Southern california, Fair to-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-21

Chevrolet's "OK that counts" tag is the sign of
quality and dependabiity that has convinced
millions of buyers that Chevrolet dealers offer
matches used car values.
Come to our store and select car, bearing this
has been insnected and thorouehIv recon-
ditioned to provide maximum of appear
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-21

1927 Pontiac COupe--A
car with many .enthusi-
astic owners. Convent
cnt for business or fOg
use as a second family
car .......................... SZZO
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-16
Orderly Exterior
Expresses This
COmbact Plan

FEATURES Of the exte-
i rior of design 6-B-27
are: An exceptional order
liness of form and mass:
variegated tile roof con-
trasted with light stucco
walls; broad outside chim-
ney forming part Of en-
trance feature; easement
win dows throughout;
French doors opening on
terrace; brick trim about
entrance, on chimney. and
forming window sills and
foundation; semi-circular
brick stoop; entrance door
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-16
REAL ESTATE
BROKERS MUST
HAVE LICENSES

] The California state real estate
/ department has issued warning to
the public concerning the activities
of unlicensed real estate brokers and
salesmen. The California real estate
act specifically states that non.
! licensed agent performing real
/ estate transactions is liable to a
! $500 fine or six months imprison-
ment or both. Three convictions
have been made under this law since
the first of the year, and other
| cases are now pending. The real
estate commissioner, in issuing the
department warning, furt h G r
points out that there is penalty
of $50 fine which can be imposed
| upon persons who are guilty of pay
| ing commissions to unlicensed brok-
ers. This includes individuals as
we'll rs banks, trust companies and
| escrow holders.
. Another instance of the way in
which state commission protects
buyers of real estate from ''fly by
night operators is pointed out by
the National Association of Real
Estate boards in the following warn
ing recently issued by the Virginia
Real Estate commission:
"It has been rought to the atten-
ton of the Virginia Real Estate
Commission by responsible parties
that certain persons are going
through the country claiming they
can sell farm lands and other prop
erty within a certain time and de-
manding fee from the owners for
listing their property and after OBJ
tanning the fee are not seen or heard
from again.
"The public is warned against
dealing with these "fly by nights y
and is advised to demand of all real
estate brokers and salesmen, before
entering into negotiations for the
sale or purchase of real estate, to
be shown their license card, which
is evidence that those with whom
they deal are answerable to this
commission for the honesty of their
operations.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-16
Chevalier At
Fox AirdOme

Maurice Chevalier, the famous
French comedian who has beer
adopted and idolized by American
motion picture fans, is the attrac
ton at Fox Imperial Airdome to-
night and tomorrow night in hi
latest release, "The Big Pond
Claudette Colbert, also an Ameri
canized French actress, who has
been seen in several big pictures
has the leading feminine role.
Chevalier has rollicking role
that of the impoverished son of an
old French family who falls in love
with an American chewing gum
heiress who is visiting France. De
tailed to squire her around, the
Young Frenchman does his work
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-16
STEEL SELLS Low

NEW YORK, June 16. U.H-U.
S. Steel broke through its resistance
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-16

J DnoRs N9g; WS%
III
pd
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-16
Second Period OF
Camp Will Open

Yesterday the second period of
the Scout camp at Laguna com
menced, and already there are more
boys registered than there were for
the first, according to W. +. Robin
son, executive.
I Everything is running smoothly at
Camp MeCrory, and the boys report
wonderful time. A new cook has
been installed, the old one having
proven unsatisfactory, and the boys
are all well and enthusiastic over
their week at camp.
Registration for the third period
NAV be made at any time next week
at the Scout headquarters at the
court house. Already 70 Scouts have
registered, and in view of the sue
cessful periods enjoyed, large en-
rollment is anticipated.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-16

'en, counter space, and enclosed
shelves for storage. The alcove will
serve admirably as a pass pantry.
Construction: Hollow tile walls,
exterior finish stucco, tile roof.
Lot size: approximately As feet.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-16
IEGGE'S NAME APPROVED
BY SENATE COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON, June 16. WH-
President Hoover's denomination OF
Alexander Legge as chairman OF
the federal farm board was unani-
mously approved today by the sem
ate agriculture committee.
The committee also unanimously
approved the denomination of c. C..
league of California as member
of the board.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-16

advertised product on, the Pacific
coast. Our novel radio program
called the Gilmore Circus, with its
famous slogan of Down. Gilmore. -
when the famous Gilmore Lion roars.
il known in every household where
they have a radio by both the Young
and the old.
So in bringing Gilmore to the city
of II Centre we confidently expect
The many unknown friends in this
city and vicinity to join the ranks
Of the ever increasing users of the
carbon eliminating Blue Green paso-
line, sold only at Independent deal.
erS.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-16

of wide planks with V-type join
ings and wrought iron strap hinges
deep reveals at openings.
Features of the interior are: A
coat closet in the vestibule; fire
place recessed in inglenook as
shown in sketch; built-in breakfast
nook between kitchen and dining
room; downstairs toilet and adjoin-
ing bedroom; linen closets in both
upper and lower halls: two bed
rooms and complete bath on second
floor; package receiver in rear
entry; full basement.
Excellent circulation between
rooms, an enclosed stairway located
to take up the smallest possible
amount of floor space, and a first
floor bedroom set off from the liy-
ing quarters and given maximum
privacy make this plan particularly
worthy of interest. All bedrooms
have cross ventilation. Those on
the second floor have slightly slop-
ing ceilings but not enough so as to
interfere with furniture.
Equipment in the kitchen in
cludes a California cooler for stor-
ing food. The refrigerator in this
room is iced from the rear entry.
Stove, sink, and cupboard and
counter space adjoin. thus eliminat-
ing many steps fer the worker. The
case which occupies one entire side
of the breakfast alcove includes
shelves for china, drawers for lin
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-16

i The Frenchman wins out through a
climax that is exciting ii it is not
toriginal.
Chevalicr sings as only he can.
and as he says in his quaint accent,
1.-THE Big Pond is right down my
allev. -
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-16
GILMORE GETS
FINE WELCOME
FROM AUTOSTS

The Gilmore on Co, Ltd, has
started the distribution Of its
patented carbon eliminating Blu
Green gasoline in FL Centre through
independent service stations. II was
originally planned to enter this ter
ritory about July /, but the inces
SAINT demand of the motorists here
! prompted the Gilmore Oil Company
to inaugurate sales even though
! their local distribution plant will NOT
| be completed for a few weeks.
"Our entrance into this market IS
one of the key-steps in our exten-
sive expansion plans which are ear.
/ rying Gilmore Blue-Green gasoline
into every part of the Pacific
Coast, F" says Otto Boyd, sales super.
wiser for the Gilmore Oil Co.
During the month of May our
| sales volume reached 100000
monthly and is steadily increasing.
In a recent survey made by recog-
nized research bureau, it was dis
closed that in 671a per cent Of the
Independent service stations selling
two or more brands of gasoline, they
sell more Gilmore Blue Green gaso-
/ line than any other brand
The volume of Blue Green gaso.
line that has been sold is well in
excess Of 1900, ,000,00 gallons. This
| patented gasoline is guaranteed TO
eliminate carbon accumulation in a
motor. The guarantee is posted in
every service station and on every
pump from which this gasoline is
! dispensed.
"Our gasoline is always sold al
the recognized prevailing price of
ordinary white or untreated gaso.
line, despite the fact that it costs
more 10 produce, owing to the intro
duction of the patented Blue-Green
ingredients into it.
Well Advertised
"It is available only at genuine
Independent service stations and we
encourage motorists to patronize
these dealers because these men
form an important cog in the civic
activities and their success is re-
Elected IN the general prosperity of
the community. -
Gilmore Oil Company and It's ia
nous Blue Green gasoline has been
eomplimented by the advertising
world and general public as the best
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-16

much too well to suit the girls papa
and her wealthy fiance.
When the girl returns to America,
the Frenchman follows and gets Il
job in fathers chewing gum fac-
tory, where papa and the girl s lover
see TO it that he gets plenty of work
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-16

level of 100 shortly before p. m.
today and sold on the New York
Exchange at 159 3-s, the lowest
since last December.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-16

Facing: Designed to face south
or east.
Complete working plans may be
secured for this and other designs
in this series. For further infor-
nation see editors note
The Washington times., 1930-07-11
D. C. Doctor EUoIUes Tests
For Grammar Complex"

Psychologists have discovered a
new mental trouble. They call 1t
the grammar complex" It par
ticularly afflicts students who are
striving to master the secrets of
the English language.
Removal of this complex would
relieve most students of an enor-
nous pressure and fatigue. In
deed. it would save as much as 80
per cent of their time and energy.
and decrease their mental strain
to that extent, according to the
psychologists.
DIR. O'ROurke's Test
DR.. L. j. O'Rourke, Of the
United States Civil Service Com
mission, is the educational pSy.
chologist who has evolved tech
nique to determine the precise
nature of any particular students
complex, and to remove it.
His grammar diagnostic test Is
given in three series, each lasting
about 40 minutes. 1t is very much
like an intelligence test, only spe-
Gifted to linguistic troubles.
The Washington times., 1930-07-11
MISS LAYE GETS
A AD|VORCE
EVELYN LAYE

LONDON. July II qNS).
Miss evelyn Laye. popular English
musical comedy star. welIknnwn
on broadway and In Hollywood,
was granted i divorce today from
sonnie Hale. also Of the stage.
Miss Laye named as correspond.
ent Miss Jessie Matthews, an
other darling Of the English foot
lights who has appeared IN New
York.
It is understood Miss Matthews
and Hale viii be married shortly.
Miss Matthews only a few
weeks ago was granted a final
decree of divorce from A. e. Lyt-
ton, London business man. The
marital difficulties of Miss Laye
and Miss Matthews, strangely In
tertwined. have been before the
British courts for more than a
year.
Miss Matthews, who played in
New York in Noel Coward's re-
vue Bitter Sweet startled the
theatrical world when she ap-
piled for a divorce some time ago.
reversing the usual custom Of al.
leging infidelity and admitting
her own misconduct, basing her
suit on this confession of guilt.
In her papers, she told the
court she wished to be freed from
Lytton so she might marry Hale,
who played opposite her In Wake
Up and Dream, In London.
Miss Laye's action against Hale
had been instituted some time
Miss Laye and Miss Matthews
share honors as the two most
popular actresses on the British
muical comedy stage.
The Washington times., 1930-07-11
BABY, Y,2,INJURED
IN FALL FROM
WINDOW
Second Story 20-Foot Drop Is
Danny 0Hft's Experience;
Breaks Arm, Fractures Skull

Plunging 20 feet from second
story window of his home to a
cement driveway 2.year-old Danny
Carroll Oliff. of the 100 block Of
T. st. N. E., was critically injured
today.
Picked up unconscious from the
driveway, the child was rushed to
Sibley Hospital. where Or. L. ..
Fox declared he was suffering
from a possible fracture Of the
skull, a broken arm. and severe
bruises Of the body.
The child vas at play In a
second floor rear room and in
some manner unfastenec q screen
and plunged to the driveway. His
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. p.
OIiff, were in the room at the
time and rushed To his aid. Police
reported that the boys parents
are sestranged, and ne II beinK
cared for BY. his gEanapar rents.
The Washington times., 1930-07-11
Midwest HEAT
TOLL NOW Is

( CHICAGO, July II QN.S0.
Fair and warmer" was the al
most universal prediction for Cen
trail Western States today as mil
lions continued to suffer in the
most intense heat wave of the
year.
While thunderShowers we're ex-
pected to bring relief in few
localities, no general relief was
forecast by the Government OBJ
servers.
Meanwhile the toll Of deaths
attributed to the heat still
mounted and scores of prostra-
tions were reported. Thousands
thronged to bathing beaches and
other resorts.
Breezes on Lakes.
Cities along the Great Lakes
we're favored by cooling breezes
which promised to last through
out the day. Chicago's tempera.
ture was below 80 up to noon.
In the plain regions, however,
hot, dry winds produced a fur
nace-like tmosphere. In numer-
Gus sections farmers were re-
ported to have stopped work in
the fields.
Temperatures well above the
century mark we're common
throughout the Middle West yes
terday and these records appar-
emily were due to be exceeded
b. this afternoon.
While the mercury climbed to
103 in st. Louis yesterday seven
more deaths in that city and
East St. Louis, H.. were reported,
bringing the total for the vicinity
to Is.
West Frankfort and other cities
(continued on Page 2.scol. ~
The Washington times., 1930-07-11
jIjtIANA TR0TH
REPORTED

THE HAGUE, July II GN.so
Reports OF the forthcoming en-.
gaRement Of Princess JuIiana,
heiress to the throne of the Meth.
erlands. to Prince Sigvard, 23-
year-old SON of the Crown Prince
Of Sweden, were current here to-
day.
Queen Wilhelmina, whom Prin.
cess Juliana viii in the natural
course Of events succeed as SOW
ereign, is at present in Norway
with her daughter. It is under.
stood she telegraphed special
request for an extraordinary Ees-
sion Of the Dutch ministerial
cabinet to consider the engage
ment.
Princess Juliana, only daughter
OF the Queen and her prince con
sort, recently was reported on the
verge Of betrothal with q young
German noblemarl.
The Washington times., 1930-07-11

Under the auspices Of the New
York Psychological Association,
with DR.. O'Rourke's leadership, a
nationwide grammar diagnostic
test is being planned and govern
ors of various States have offered
support Of the plan. The plan
will be ready in october.
instruction Guided
Briefly, the idea Of these
psychologists is to fit the gram
matical instruction to the indi-
vidual student. They believe
grammar is a mental reaction,
and must be modified for differ
ent mentalities. Some pupils get
the mastery of the nouns. but,
not of verbs or adjectives. Others
are mentally shaped in other pat
terms.
According to the new concep-
ton, the test will reveal, by a
sort of psychoaIlalytical process,
the precise type of grammatical
deficiencies Of particular r
scholar, so the instruction may
be adapted to his needs.