davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-01-22

FL jefe de la policia de tran
sito del condado, Mr.. Preston
Smith, manifesto aver que des
pu6s del dia 81 de enero ares
tara a todos los automovilistas
que no tengan la licencia de
1880.
A cada infractor Sc exigira
una fianza de Is pesos y Sc lie
dejara citado para la corte de
los pequeios delitos.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-25
PUBLIC INVITED TO FIRST
SHOWING OF BUICK FIGHTS

engines on four different wheelbase
lengths, ia in, 11S in, l24 in. aud
1872 in, composing the series $50,
$50, $780, $50. The largest engine
is used in both series $50 and 500.
The engines are of al improved
eight in line, valve in head type.
There are three sizes. Series $50
has bore and stroke of 2%xlh
, inches, It pistol displacement of
220.7 Gu. in, and develops 76&
horsepower at 5000 RPM. Top
speed is 7j miles per hour.
Series $50 has a bore and stroke
I of 3 l-l6 X 43s inches, piston dis
placement of 272.6 Gu. in, aud dev.
clops 80 horsepower at 5000 R.P.
+ NJ Top speed is 80 miles per hour.
Series $50 and 500 has a bore
and stroke of J-1G ) inches.
piston displacement of 544.S Gu. in.,
and develops l04 horsepower AZ
2S00 RPM. Top speed of this
series is 81 miles per hour
Balancer Superior Type
The upper crankcase and eylin-
der block are cast in one piece.
Pistons are east iron. The crank
shaft has five main bearings which
are stepped up in size front to rear.
1t is fully counterbalanced and a
new type of torsional balancer is
used This balancer is of the ring
type and is far superior to the sad
die type formerly used. Four in.
sulated rubber mountings are used
to hold the engine to the frame.
The new Buick Eight is equipped
with the most advanced type of oil
ing system all bearings and work
ing parts of the engine are lubri-
Gated by pressure directly from an
3 oil pump which is placed in the
deepest part of the oil sump. 4
, device for controlling the tcmpera-
turc of the engine oil under all
/ driving conditions is a part of the
oil system. This device is the oil
/ temporal ature regulator which con
sists of water iacketcd core
! through which all oil going to the
bearings is passed. The improve
ment makes possible high sustained
driving speeds without excessive
engine wear due to overheated
bearings and will also add materi
ally to the life of the engine oil
1t is estimated that the engine oil
need not be changed more thar
twice a year with this new system
The Buick-Marvel carburetor an[
heat control which has proved 50
successful on all former models il
installed on all the new eight il
line. valve in head engines. On
! the larger motors of the series $50
$50 and $50 dual carburetors ant
manifolds are used. Intake noises
caused by valve timing are entire
" eliminated by a newly developed
combined silencer and air cleaner
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-25
NOTICE OF TINE AND PLACE
APPOINTED FOR PROVING
WILL AND HEARING APPLI-
CATION OF LETTERS OF AD-
MNISTRATION WITH WILL
ANNEXED HEREON
No. 1858.

No. 1858.
In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the
County of Imperial, in the Matter
of the Estate of Thomas II.
Fisher, deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that Friday, the 25th day of July.
1880, at two o'clock z. M, of said
day, and the Courtroom of said SUI
perior Court, at FL Centre in the
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, has been appointed as the
time and place for proving the will
of said Thomas II. Fisher, deceased,
and for hearing the application OF
Bonnie L. Fisher for issuance to her
of Letters of Administration with
Will annexed thereon, when ana
where any person interested may
appear and contest the same.
Dated, this 18th day of July, 1880.
c. G. MOUSSEAU, Clerk.
BY j. NJ. STEWART,
(SoaD Deputy Clerk.
15tl0
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-25

After years Of exhaustive re
search in the field of eight cylinder
engines, Buick presents an entirely
new and complete line of eight in
line, valve in head motor cars for
ment comes from the office of II.
f. Loomis, Pacific regional man
ager of the Buick Motor Company.
John r. Robertson, local dealer, has
issued invitation to the premier
showing of Buick Fights to be held
tomorrow at their showrooms on
Main street.
Starting with two cylinder ear
in 1903, Buick changed to four
and then to q six. Now, with a
reputation of 27 years standing in
the manufacture Of outstanding
values in the automobile field,
Buick offers the public a complete
line Of eight cylinder automobiles.
In developing the new car all the
fundamental principles of con
struction have been maintained up
on which Bucks reputation has
been built. All features such as
valve in head engines. unit power
plant, torque tube drive, sealed
chassis, controlled serve internal
brakes and double acting shock alb
sorbers are retained in the 1881
models. In addition the new ears
feature number of major i'm
provemcnts among which the follow
ing are outstanding: eight in line
engines in all models, synchro-mesh
transmission, engine oil tempera
ture regulator, dual carburetion,
combined intake sileneer and air
cleaner, new crankcase ventilatlng
system, improved steering gear,
one-piece rear axle housing, new
clutch, improved frame and body
construction and many other de
tails.
The new cars are available in 20
models equipped with three sizes OF
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-25
WATCHING THE
SCOREB0ARD
Rv United Press

Hopes of the Washington Senators
and New York Yankees to head off
the world champion Philadelphia
Athletics received a rude setback
during the current intersectional
competition and Connie Mack s
white elephants were regarded today
as almost certain pcnnant winners.
The Athletics have shaken off
the effect of early season handicaps
and now head their league by five
full games with the season nearing
the o-third mark. They have won
10 out of 13 starts during the cur
rent western invasion to replace
Washington as the league leader.
Jimmy FoXx S home run with a
mate on base in the ninth gave
Philadelphia an to 6 victory over
the fourth place Cleveland Indians
yesterday.
Ted Lyons allowed Washington
Is hits but kept them well scattered
and the Chicago White SoX downcd
the Senators, 10 to +.
Babe Ruth S J6th home run of the
season featured the New York
Yankees ) to victory over the De
troit Tigers. The home run put
Ruth II games ahead of his record
making pace in 1927.
Boston defeated st. Louis, s to ),
and climbed out of the American
League cellar to make room for the
Browns.
The National League race re-
mained virtual deadlock, with
1Brooklyn's lead cut to Onc-half a
game when the Robins split a
doubleheadcr with Cincinnati, while
the Chicago Cubs were outslugging
Philadelphia.
Brilliant relief hurting by Ken
Ash stopped the Robins, 1 to 8, in
the first game. Brooklyn walked
off with the second game, six
inning affair, 9 to 0.
Chicago pounded six Philadelphia
pitchers for II hits and won an
easy game from the Phillies, 10
to 10.
Fred Lindstrom s home run i'll
the first inning gave the New York
Giants l to 0 victory over Pitts
burgh, the game being halted i'll
the seventh because of rain. Carl
Hubbell held the Pirates to one hit.
Two homcrs by Chick Hafey
were wasted as Boston defeated St.
Louis, ) to t.
Yesterdays Hero
freddy Lindstrom of the Giants,
who hit a home run in the first in
nil z to give New York l to =
victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 1915

Notice is hereby given by the un
dersigncd Administrator of the cs
tate of NJ. Mori, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
file them with the necessary
vouchers within six months after
the first publication of this notice,
in the office of the Clerk of the
Superior Court of the State of Cali
fornia, in and for the County of
Imperial in the City of FL Centre,
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, or to exhibit said claims with
the necessary vouchers within said
six months to the said Admin
strator at the office of HickoX and
Trudc. City of FL Centre, County
of Imperial, State of California,
which said office the undersigned
selects as his place of business in
all mattrs connected with the said
estate of NJ. Mori, deceased.
Dated July %, 1880.
T. TONIC,
administrator of the Estate of NJ.
Mori Deceased.
HICKOX AND TRCDE,
Attorneys for Administrator.
Date of first publica ton, July
18th. 1890. July %, Aug, l-S-lj
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-25
SPAULDING G Is
NAMED HEAD OF
PRESBYTERIANS

LOS ANGELES, July -. (U.R)-
The tri-synod conclavc of more than
1000 Presbytcriass from Califor-
mia, Arizona and Nevada began
second day sessions today with cleo
tion of third moderator and a
number of lay conferences on the
program.
Rev. Clarence 4. Spaulding,
Santa Barbara, was elected moderat,
or of the California Presbyterian
Synod, which includes Nevada, and
Rev. B. Wrenn Webb, Tucson, mod
orator for Arizona at the first bus
mess meeting last night. The Unit
ed Presbytcrians of California,
holding joint conference, will
elect the third moderator late this
afternoon. Rev. L. NJ. Miller, Oak
land, and Rev. A. w. Webster, Sa
linas, were candidates for the
office.
Rev. Spaulding, the new Califor-
MIA moderator, is a former Rhodes
scholar and now has charge OF Sc
/ lecting scholars in Southern taiifor-
mia. He also is vice chairman OF
the National Presbyterian commit
tee on marriage, rc-marrlagc and dl-
vorcc, and presented Il treatise on
! the subject to conference prcccd-
ing the present convention.
| Action on proposed uuification Of
the Presbyterian and United Pres.
bvterian denominations will be
taken by the latter group at its
business sessions, General assem-
blies of each church already have
approved the plan.
Rev. Frank Mitchell Silsley, re
firing California moderator, led de
votional services at the opening
meeting last night. DR. Joseph R,
Sizoo, Washington, d, c., represent
ing the general assembly, was the
principal speaker at today's business
session.
Governor C. G. Young will ad-
dress the synods tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-25
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY TO SATISFY LIEN

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, Fred Elliot, 591 FL
Centro Ave, Fl Centre. California,
will sell at public auction TO the
highest bidder, for cash, at the
above named place of business on
Saturday, the End day of August at
. p. M. of the said day, the follow
ing automobile; to satisfy lien
for storage, towing and repairs;
under Section 505l and 5052 of the
Civil Code of California, in the
amount of $4,000, and all expenses
necessitated by this sale.
Chevrolet Coupe, Engine No.
469994S, 1880 License Z. R. 1888.
Dated at FL Centre, California,
this 22nd day of July, 1880. 22tl0
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-25

TREASURY DEPARTMENT., Of
flee of the Secretary, Washington,
d. c., July 10, 1930.-Proposals are
hereby solicited. to be opened in the
Office of tho Supervising Architect,
Treasury Department., Washington,
d. c., at O'Clock =. m, on August
Is, 1880. for the sale or donation to
the United States of preferably a
corner lot containing approximately
$4,000 square feet, with dimension
of approximately 100 lineal feet, on
the more important of the two street
frontages, centrally and convenient
" located and suitable for Fed
cral building site at FL Ccntro,
Calf, Upon application, the Post,
master will supply prospective bid
ders with circular giving particu-
lars as to requirements and instruc-
tions for preparation of bids and
data to accompany same. ).
LOMAN, Assistant Secretary.
July 23--s $3.50 Aug 1-4-6-S,1l
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-25
Valley Shipments

The gradual decrease in melon
shipments from the valley is still
under way, with shipments of canta-
loupc restricted to vcrdant, which
seems to hold the center of the stage
just before the final curtain is rung
down.
Shipments yesterday included:
Honeydews: 81 cars: FL Centre, 24 ;
Brawcly. Is; Ncrdant, 8; Holtvillc,
3; Mcloland, 3. Iloncyballs: Braw-
ley, %; FL Centre, II; Holtvillc, 6;
Sandia, 4; Ncrdant, +; Hebcr, 3; and
Calipatra, |. Watcrmclons: Holt
vile, 8 Verdant, 9; El Centre, 6; I'M
perial, i; Brawlcy, 4. Cantaloupe:
Nerdant, s. Mixed melons: Ell Cen
tro, 3; Imperial, !; Verdant, /.
Grapes; Brawley, /; Holtville, l;
Meloland, /.
Totals for the season now stand E:
Cantaloupe, 11.S49; watermelons
4135; honeydews, 207S: mixed
melons, l552; honcyballs, 1927; ca
sabas, IS; japanese, Il; Persians,
10, and grapes, 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-25

The supervisors of Nevada County
have refused to appropriate funds
for the expenses of the county farm
advisor
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-25

Glenn County sportsmen last weeks
planted 100000 trout in local
streams, receiving the fry from !
state hatchery.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-25
Want Ad Pace! $! :7ssSSss e.,
Real Estate BARGAINS

PROPERTY at 63l S. Fifth, $4,000
cash price, rents $45 mo. Owner,
87S goth St., San Bernardino.
2jt3
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-25
YOUR RENT

FOR SALE-Ncw hillside home
with wonderful ocean view, near
Laguna Beach. Large living room,
real fireplace, three bedrooms and
sleeping porch; tile i'll kitchen and
bathroom; electric range and wa
ter heater or gas. Attractivcly
furnished, Monterey living room
suite, Navajo rugs, colorful hang
ings. Two blocks from bathing
beach. Total pircc, furnished
$3.50. Sacrifice for cash or will
lease for balance of summer.
Telephone Torrance 127 or write
Box 907, Torrance, for appoint.
ment. o3t6
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-25

The Berryessa Valley Orchar0l
Company. Napa, is building q $35,-
coo preceding and packing plant.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-25

Orland, Glenn County, this year
shipped % tons of apricots by eX-
press, .hc bulk of the crop going
by freight.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-25
Help " dnled-FeniaIe

WANTED-W over Is, some
experience. Apply at Doll House
afternoons. loft
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-25
Automobiles Wanted

WhNTED-'2 % or '27 Ford coupe,
Cali at FL Centre Lbr, Co., 1909
Adams, FL Centre, Cal. 21t6
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-25
EXCHANGE

WANT TO TRADES mules to
trade for other mules. Kemma,
496 Broadway, FL Centro. 1916
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-25

WANTED-Dairy to run on shares
Valley experience; married man,
Box l.. care Of Press. 01t12
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-25

freddy Lindstrom of the Giants,
who hit a home run in the first in
nil z to give New York a l to q
victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-25
Wanted - Miscellaneous

WANTED TO RENT-In Jacumba
or close to Jacumba, modern
house; must have at least two
beds. Phone Mrs. Davies at 2G
Ell Centre. 23tf
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-25
Furniture For Sale

FOR sALE--Cheap. No. n Ma
jestic radio, like new. Electric
stove and other household furni-
turc. Inquire Campbcll's Store,
Seeley. 25t2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-03
GLOOM IN ST. LOUIS
CUTS TICKET SALES
Inability of Siege Guns to
Deliver Surprises Red
Bird Fans.
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

ST. LOUIS, October 3.-The thump.
thump OF Connie Mack's not so white"
elephants has almost crushed the far.
flung spirit of St. Louis
With two Of their best money pitch
ers already grounded under the big
stampede at Shibe Park, even the most
rabid Cardinal fan sang the blues to-
day and feared that the current edition
OF the world series would be Just an
other one-two-three-four romp for the
representative forces of the American
League.
In fact, the depression was even no
ticeable In the ticket sales. With the
third game Of the series and the first
in st. Louis scheduled to open within "a
hours, or tomorrow, $500 grandstand
seats were still available. There were
5000 open for the bleachers, but no
grand riot was anticipated to get at
them.
Little Gossip on Street.
Base ball gossip was almost unnotice-
able on the streets, hotel Hobbies and In
clubs. MIR. Cardinal Fan had a woebe-
gone look on his face, although here
and there could be found the hopeful.
Wait until Wild Bill Hallahan whips
over his southpaw slants before YOU
give up hope" some encouraged. Hell
stop those Athletics, and the Red Birds
will start hitting and get that herd Of
elephants on q run. Then Burleigh
Grimes, beaten by the breaks Of the
game IN the opener Wednesday, win
come back-and howl"
"Yeh, but what are we going to do
after that? What are we going to do
with Earnshaw?" muttered the diseour-
aged.
The surprising impotency of three Of
the Cardinals best siege guns-Jim
Bottomley, Chick Hafey and Taylor
Douthit-in the first two games has
caused greater surprise and sorrow
among the once naughty Red Bird
boosters. The three have just one hit
in q grand total Of "A times at bat, and
that was Hafey's scratch two-base hit
through Boley in the eighth inning
Wednesday. Probably the entire attack
of the Cards is built around these three
and Frankie Frisch, but only the
"Fordham flash" Is delivering.
For Bottomley the slump has given
more fuel to the ever-present anvil
chorus" which insists 1t has informa-
ton that he will be traded or sold to
the Cubs or Cincinnati Reds next sea-
son. Sunny" Jim hasn't had much Of
season despite his comeback during
the Cardinal pennant drive and unless
he snaps into his old-tine form the
anvil chorusters may be right for once
at least.
The hopeful and semi-cheerful planned
to prove that their hearts were still
with the Cardinals as they trooped back
home today by going to the station to
greet and cheer them. They had the
"St. Louis blues" but won't sing them
before the Cardinals today anyway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-03
CARDS. LOSS LAID
TOLACK OF PUNCH
Frisch Cites Muffed Chances
Early in Game-Praises
EarnShaW's Work.
BY FRANKIE FRISCH.

EN- ROUTE TO ST. LOUIS, October
3.-We have no alibis after yesterdays
game. The Philadelphia team simply
6verpowered US, doing everything right.
EarnShaw, after the first few innings,
was q great pitcher. working behind q
substantial lead and he received fine
support.
When q team gets that combination
it Is almost impossible to defeat 1t. Had
we succeeded in taking advantage Of the
opportunities presented to us In the
flrst three innings, we might have
brought about different outcome We
scored only one run In those early in
nings and we left four men on the
runways, three Of these In scoring po-
sition.
Undoubtedly, Earnshaw, by pitching
out Of those holes, bolstered his own
confidence. He had fine speed all the
time and once past the second round,
he appeared to be able to throw the
ball almost any place he desired.
Earnshaw became so effective against
US as the game rolled on that we got
only two hits on him in the last seven
innings, after we had grouped four hits
on him In the first two sessions. We,
therefore, totaled only six hits for the
afternoon and did not get q man into
scoring position after the third frame.
Unfortunately, Flint Rhem was not
his usual self on the hill. I don't be-
lieve he was as fast as he was at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-03
managers FAITH
JUSTIFIED BY AS
Collins Is Impressed With
Slab Performance of Grove
and EarnshaW.
BY EDDIE COLLINS,
Captain Of the Athletics.

PHILADELPHIA, October 3.-Before
the series started Manager Mack called
all the Athletics players together in our
club house and outlined the campaign
against the Cardinals At the conclu-
sion Of the discussion he said:
Boys, I am not at all concerned over
our opponents in this coming world
series. My only thoughts are about my
own team. have every confidence In
you. I only want you to play the game
I know you are capable Of playing.
Don't get careless. Keep in there
hustling and think only about making
some runs. You don't have to do any
worrying about our pitching. I'll do the
worrying about that, and don't expect
to lose any sleep over it either"
Confidence INDICATED.
So far in the series the Athletics have
more than INDICATED our managers
confidence. That we have had excellent
pitching Is answered emphatically
enough by the performances of Bob
Grove and George EarnShaw.
If Manager Mack did have any con-
Germ about what big George would do
1t was because Of Earnshaw's closing
work Of the season, but regardless of
what he may have lacked in the last
weeks of the regular season, there was
no doubt about his being great pitcher
yesterday.
George Equal to Occasion.
In one inning only-the second, In
which Watkins hit his home run-was
big George In any particular trouble
After Watkins circuit blow Mancuso hit
single and Colbert tapped a scratch
hit which, when 1t started, looked like a
sure double play. But this ball took a
bad bound over Max Bishops head,
/ leaving a man on first and third with
only one out. George, however, was
more than equal to the occasion by
striking out Rhem and causing Douthit
to fly out. So much for the ST. Louis
| offensive.
Big George was master of the situa-
ton practically at all times. His con-
troll was unusually good and, as I had
predicted. the cool weather gave plenty
of zip to his fast one
Our hitting again was most timely.
Out OF our seven hits We almost main
tanned cur average Of yesterday by coin
ing six runs.
| Copyright, $780, by North American News
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-03
AS Can Gamble
On Hurlers Now
BY WALTER TRUMBULL.

EN- ROUTE TO ST. LOUIS, Octo-
Der 3-The world series moves on to
st. Louis, with the Athletics half way
to another base ball championship of
the world. They have now won six
out of seven of the last post-season
games they have played.
Connie Mack, on Saturday, has
such lead that he can, If he desires,
take a chance on his pitcher, using
Walberg or Shores, or he can come
back with Earnshaw, as some believe
he will. Gabby Street Is almost
forced to start either Haines or Hall
lahan, but with such sluggers as
Simmons, Foxx and Miller hitting
from the right of the plate Hallahan,
who Is a left-hander, would be o
gamble, In spite of al his speed.
Copyright, 1880, By North American News
paper Alliance.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-03

top Of his game and his hook was less
baffling than the curves he usually
pitches.
The pitching thrown at the Athletics
by Jim Lindsey and Syl johnson was
beautiful, but before they entered the
game, the damage was done.
take my hat of to the Mackmen
for their ability to come through with
hits when scoring chances were offered.
The AS so far In the series have been
as timely batting club as I've seen in
q long time.
Copyright, 1880, By North American News
paper Alliance)
Professional billiard players are paid
as much as $275 q week and q per-
centage Of the gate money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-03
SINGER TO FIGHT MACK

Levinsky to Meet Kirby ON Same
Chicago Program.
CHICAGO, October 8 [P.-A Singer,
new lightweight champion of the world,
will battle Eddie Mack, the Denver
boxer-lawyer, In his first Chicago APP
pearance, In the Stadium, October II.
On the same card King Levinsky, who
surprised every one, including himself,
by knocking out Leo Lomski last month,
will meet Tom Kirby, Boston heavy
weight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-03
Four Assists Set
Low Series Mark
BY the Associated Press.
puTT. AnMT puTA


PHILADELPHIA, October s.
Base ball record books today re-
vealed that the world series con-
tenders shared an extraordinary
fielding feat In the second game. The
st. Louis Cardinals, by making only
four assists, broke the world series
record for the fewest number Of as
sists In single game, and the Phila-
delphia Athletics, with only i've, tied
the previous mark.
The Cardinals actually should have
gone through the game with only
three assists, for one of the four was
due to dropped third strike that
forced Mancuso to make q throw
to first base for q putout. Adams,
Frisch and Colbert had the other
assists.
The record IN this feature Of de-
fensive play was set in 1921 by the
New York Yankees and equaled by
the same club in 1927, the Pittsburgh
Pirates In 1927 and the Athletics in
one game last year. The low total
of nine assists for the two clubs
yesterday bettered the two-club mark
Of 10 established by the Yankees and
Pirates on October 6, 1927.