davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-23
WATCHING The
SCOREBOARD
By United 1'ress

St. Louis Cardinals today were
perched atop the National League,
having climbed from last to first
place in the brief span of 10 days.
'fhe Cardinals climaxed their sen
sational squirt yesterday by defeat
ing the Cincinnati Reds, 4 to .,
for their 3lth victory in IA starts
and took the lead with a half game
margin over Brooklyn.
Socks Seibold knocked tn
Brooklyn Robins out of the Nation
al League lead, 6 to .. Seibold
pitched the entire game for the
Braves and drove in the winning
run with a single in the ninth.
Walter Johnson's fast stepping
Washington Senators incre a d
their American League lead to )
full games, defeating Boston in
both games of doubleheader, 3 to
2 and 13 to l.
Bump Hadley bcsted Milton Gas
ton in a hurting duel in the opener,
and Bob Burke held the Red SoX
to hits in the afterpiece while
his mates pounded out IS safeties.
Babe Ruth and Lou Gchrig laid
down home run barrage which
enabled the New York Yankees to
defeat the Philadelphia Athletics in
both games of doubleheader, 10
to ] and 20 to 13.
Chuck Klein's homer with Thev-
enow on base in the 18th inning
gave the Philadelphia Phillies 10
to s victory over the New York
Giants in loosely played game.
George Uhle pitched and batted
the Detroit Tigers to a 6 to ! vic
tory over the Chicago White Sox.
The Chicago Cubs slammed five
Pittsburgh Pirates for Is hits and
defeated the Pirates, II to 5.
The st. Louis Browns rallied in
the seventh inning to give Rip Col
lins 3 to 2 pitching victory over
Clint Brown of the Cleveland In
dians.
Yesterdays Hero Babe Ruth,
whose big bat lifted three home
runs in two games against the Ath-
letics to set new major league
record of six home runs in two
days and two new league records
of five home runs in three cOnsecu-
five games and six home runs in
four consecutive games.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-23
SPORT NEWS
Schmeling Talks
To His Mother

SCHENECTADY, n. Y, May 23.
tU.D - Max Sehmeling, German
heavyweight, interrupted his train
ing schedule long enough last
night TO talk to his mother in Ber-
lin.
Schmeling's "Iiello Mamma" was
broadcast from stations 2XAD and
EDO, short wave station of the
1ransoceanic company, Koenigs.
wutstcrhauscn, Berlin, which trans
mitted the signals to the Suedfank
station at Stuttgart for rebroad-
cast on a long wave to German ra-
dio listeners.
Frau Schmeling apparently was
overcome with joy when she heard
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-23
SENATORS AND :
OAKS MAINTAIN
SLENDER LEADS

SAN FRANCISCO, May 90. W.H)
Sacramento and Oakland retained
first and second places in Pacific
Coast baseball league standings to-
day but those positions are in dan
ger due to the fighting play of Los
Angeles and the San Francisco
Seals.
The Angels, punching their hits
in the first and sixth innings, OBJ
tanned six run lead over Sacra-
rento and finally won the game S
to I.
Oakland errors and bases on balls
aided the Seals more than hitting
ability, taking three runs by that
route while obtaining only three
scattered hits. The final score, was
San Francisco 5, Oakland 3.
Hollywood, in a doubleheader
against Portland won both games,
to and to l.
Seattle and the Mission Reds
struggled for nine innings, the con
clusion of which saw the score tied
d ALL The Indians hammered across
two runs in the 10th inning to- win
3 to g.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-23
Walker Likely 10
Grab New Title

DETROIT, May %. W.H-Mickey
Walker, worlds middleweight cham
pion, was favored to add another
crown to his boxing laurels tonight
when he meets Charley Belanger
Canadian light heavyweight, in the
feature bout of boxing bill here.
Although Canadian rules will not
govern the fight, if Walker wins
he will be recognized as the light
heavyweight champion of Canada.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-23
THE KID GETS HIS BIG CHANCE TONIGHT

Fit ~ a iddle, Bobby Pacho,
the valleys best and most pop
ular fighter, arrived in town
today from Soper's ranch
where he has been training for
his bout tonight with Santiago
Zorillo.
Bobby worked with Dave
shade, who is also training at
Sop2r' s for his bout with Ace
Rudkins, and the middlcweight
contender has only the highest
praise for tine local boy. Bob
y can certainly hit for little
fellow he told Bert Morse,
'acho $ manager. "Iie dust
d my whiskcrs hard enough on
couple occasions, so that ]
know what Pm talking about. -
Bobby is ready to put up the
fight OF his life tonight, to
take" Gorilla.
81 hope there will be nc
question about the decision
this time, he said, referring to
the fact that many did not like
the verdict when the boys met
here a month ago, at which
time Bobby got the decision.
Gorilla and his manager, Writ
Ross, came here this morning
and are raring to so, accord
ing to Ross. "Zorilla is in good
shape, and anxious to show the
paopic down here that the yer.
diet in the last fight was mis-.
take. lie knows Pacho is n
good fighter but figures he is &
better one.
Four other sizzling bouts arc
booked on tonight $ card, Past
or Calope and Luis Ramos in
the scmiifinal; Battling Doty
and Harry Jennings in a spec
ial four rounder; Carl Hager
and Oklahoma Tidmorc in
the opener, and a four rornd
extra to make up FOR 4 bout
missed last week.
Tickets for the bouts are go
ing fast and a record crowd is
indicated for the fans are hot
on this XorillaPacho rcmatch.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-23

her son admonishing her to keep
out of crowds the day of his fight
with Sharkey.
"You know your health means
more to me than this fight or any
thing else in the world" Max told
his mother 3l00 miles away.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-23
THE WEATHER
Los ANGELES AND VICINITY

Fair and warm tonight and Sat
urday; gentle to moderate shifting
winds; low humidity and increasing
forest fire hazard.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-23
BASEBALL
STANDINGS
AMERICAN. LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York 1920, Philadelphia l'l5.
Washington 3.13, Boston p.
81. Louis 3, Cleveland >.
Detroit 6, Chicago /.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-23
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
moiiywood 70, Portland 6'l.
can Francisco 5. Oakland 3.
seattle 8, Missions 6.
Los Angeles s, Sacramento 4,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20

flies; In fact, no milk il In sight except In the
vacuum-tight receptacle. The receptacle is Of un-
breakable glass and is suspended from weighing
mechanism. Thus the dairyman can see to regulate
the milking process and at the same time get the
figures and facts needed for his records. In the
dairy house the receiving tank Is constructed for
the cooling and the pasteurizing Of the milk under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20
THE CHALFONTE,
1901 Argonne Pl.

Inspection Today Will Pay.
The one to Ave year lease
privileges now available at the
Chalfonte are of special signif-
canoe in their command of rental
economies, which are unusually
attractive.
"As Modern AS Tomorrow"
Resident Manager. Adams $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20

sTUDEB7KER SEDAN. special le2e-dQoa
~. &. IN. Vat. S06l. osoFEs Papass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20

RFO-Two FIying Cloud hroughams one
Flyins Cloud sedan, one W9 ,l Sss,n
finish way above the average; practically
every one Of them has new tires. we a are
anxiopg to move these vehicles AZ the earll-
est possible moment and therefore are VIII
ing "a sacrifice them. Dick Murphys lne.'
1874 Kaiorama I'd. NV, Oos ST. NE
open svenlns-. 75ss----5S>-,Sz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20
BY Quig staver

vacuum. Now they are working 10 bottle the milk
In the same operation. Milk thus handled would
make the entire journey from COW to consumer
without contact with the air until opened for use.
We find other interesting dairy experiments being
made here, too
Tomorow-A Photo Studio for Cows.
Can rights protected. Trade mark registered o. Q.
Patent Oface)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20

HuPP CENTURY @ SEDAN. 1879; disc
wheels, trunk and new tires; excellent
shape.
Northeast Hupmobile Sales,
50 II st. NE. ale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20
BARNES.
Bought Right. Sold Right.
The Home of Low Prices.
1929 14th.

Bought Right. Sold Right.
The Home of Low Prices.
1929 14th.
Best unused transportation in the
city. These cars were bought from
their original owners at sacrifice
prices. We pass them on to you.
Terms.
1880 Buick 5-Pass. Coupe, $1,150.
Just like new. General cord tires.
1929 Buick Standard Sedan, $675.
Like new; mechanically and appearance
1880 Buick Standard Sedan, $S7y.
Mechanically and appearance excellent
1880 Chevrolet Sport Roadster, $47s.
Run less thaE aOco miles; wire wheels
1880 Chevrolet Coach, SAYS.
Run 1000 miles. New-ear suarantee.
1929 Chrysler IS Coach, $575.
Finish. tires. and mechanically EXCELLENT.
1880 Dodge D. a; Sedan, $3.50;
1929 Ford Coach, $325.
Mechanically and appearance excellent.
1929 Ford Sport Roadster, $32S.
Excellent in every detail.
1929 Hupp Century Sedan, $3.50.
Six wire wheels, trunk; mechanically OK.
lIGO " SCHbuAy OPbs ANN9hA = VIZ ~
Tires, paint and mechanically excellent:
1927 La Sale Late Sport Rdstr., $3.50.
viii please the most critical buyer.
1929 Oakland Sport Coupe, $525.
Six wire wheels; mechanically excellent.
1923 Packard Club Sedan, 5000.
Second series. Mechanically excellent:
1928 Pontiac Sport Roadster, $225.
Second series. Mechanically and appear
1929 Whippet Coach, $325.
Second series. General cord tires Ike new.
1880 Ford Coach, $500.
New. New-car guarantee. No mileage.
Every car guaranteed as repre-
sented in this ad. Don't buy until
you see these. Terms.
SEE Mr.. BARNES,
1929 14th. Decatur 1890.
Open Evenings Till 9.
TRADED CARS YOU CAN
BUY WITHOUT RISK.
See Our Al on PAGE C-S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20

FACTORY
REDUCTION
ON our complete line of new
Dodge passenger cars makes it
necessary for US to make drastic
reductions on our entire stock of
display and used cars.
1880 Chevrolet Coach. 5000 miles.
1928 Dodge Fast Sedan.
1879 Plymouth Sedan.
feS0 Dodee Senior 'e" Sedan.
1880 Dodge SO" Sport Sedan.
1890 Ford Tudor (brand-new).
1879 Chevrolet Coaches.
1929 Ford Tudor Sedans
1929 Ford Fordor Sedan.
1929 Ford Sport Coupe.
1899 Ford Sport Roadster.
1929 Whippet Roadster.
1897 1897 B BSSss e ecsDs.
Terms and Trade.
THE TREW MOTOR CO.,
1902 14th St. Decatur 1910.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20

SELECT-CONVENIENT
FUR. APT, $40; 3 RMS, sos.
Completely and Beautifully furn,, extra
large and bright, exclusive apt, bldg,i tile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20
A SALE
WITHOUT PARALLEL
IN OUR HISTORY.

It means, Mr.. Used Car Buyer, that
we absolutely have the greatest bar
gans it ever has been our pleasure
to offer.
Here is our story and our PROPOSE
ton:
We have in stock 40 late Essex
models that have been traded in on
new Essex and Hudsons. These cars
are all in first-class condition and
have many thousands of miles Of
safe, pleasant transportation in them.
Provided it will run to our sales
room, we will allow you
500
for your old car in exchange for any
Essex selling for $2o5 and over.
We have all our cars marked
plainly with selling prices, down pay
ments and monthly notes. This has
been in effect with US for more than
two years.
One point that we wish to en-
phasize more strongly than any other
is this: NO CAR HAS BEEN OR
WILL BE MARKED UP IN PRICE
TO TAKE CARE OF T HIS RE-
MARKABLE OFFER. These cars
were traded in at right prices and
they will be sold at right prices, ire
spective of our splendid trade-in al
lowance to you.
If you would get. the best bargains
that are to be had, don't fail to be
among the early callers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20
VIZ PAY NoKES

THE pARKfhR.r $500 ISIS o.. NV,
No. 403-3 rooms and bath. .,....,. 5000
~. TINE SORRENTO, 22?s 18th 81. N.Y. =.
ERE 1885 Re Iisgs calvert d. , S%
NO. S4-5 rooms and bath. ........... $50. 90
No k.=s rooms and bath A.....4A..,e0 5000
No as rooms and DatS se Nael.oi.n $40 so
No. 81 room and bath. .u........ 25.50
No. IS rooms and 6atn. .s....... = .;ss2 so
No sl.s rooms ana 6stth ....''.,, ~ $40 90
THE INGLESIDE, 1881 Lamont g. NV.
NO ifHE r SGaM6, eng iass Z iaiS ST. NV $500
No 36--3 rooms and bath ........... s4s. 90
No. 4-4 rooms ana bath. .....,... 5000
No. rHR bEE O2sR o5sr65 nf 1888 Mass; Ave
CHAs. E TRSffBs x Sia Dist. Ess. Blk t BidS.
Day ph.. Dist. 477s; night ph.. Col $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20
PEERLESS
OFFERS.


1880 Cord Convertible Coupe $3.50
1880 Peerless De Luxe Sedan. $50
1880 Peerless De Luxe Phaeton. 1000
1880 Peerless De Luxe Victoria. o85
1929 Hudson Sedan. .......... 735
1929 Peerless 7-Pass. Sedan. 785
1929 Peerless Sedan ......... $50
1929 Ford Roadster. ........ 2o5
1928 Hudson 7-Pass. Touring. $50
1923 Marmon 7-Pass Sedan. 785
1927 Marmon Coupe. ......s $50
1927 Dodge Sedan. 100
1927 Nash Sedan. 365
1927 Chandler 8 Sedan. ....... 325
1927 Pontiac Sedan. ......... los
1928 Studebaker Sedan. ........ $50
1927 Studebaker Sedan. ....... $50
1927 Studebaker Victoria ....... $50
1927 Peerless Sedan. ........... 200
1926 Cadillac 314 Victoria. go. $50
1926 Stearns-Knight Sedan 80. 200
1926 Nash Coach. ........... $50
1925 Willys-Knight Sedan. 49,. $50
1925 Peerless Suburban 7-Pass.
Sedan (2)............... $50
1924 Cadillac Victoria. ......... 2o5
USED-CAR DEPT,
14th at P St. Decatur 3400.
Phone Nights and Sundays.
North o6o7.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-04-10
Transcontinental Air Mail Hangs Up
New Match Record for Northwest

March proved to be the record month
In the Northwest for transcontinal air
mail poundage. This fact was made
known when Varney Air Lines, North
west air mail contractors announced
that 35,7s8 pounds of mail were car
ried over their two government con-
tract lines during the month. Over
route 80, Seattle, Tacoma, Portland,
and Spokane to Pasco 13,64s pounds
were carried. On route 5, Pasco to
Salt Lake City 22,l40 pounds were dis
patched. These figures are better by
1921 pounds than the total for the pre-
vious month of February. This record
represents a gain of about % per cent
over February. 1t is the biggest figure
in the history of the service for March
and almost the largest in the history Of
the company. 1t is the opinion of all
mail officials that April will shattel
all existing records for letters being
carried via the air route in the North
west as daily dispatch records arr
showing a surprisingly steady increase
| this month to date
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-04-10
ROADS AND THE PANAMA CANAL

The Panama Canal cost about $780,
100000, according to an article IN the
Weekly News Letter of the American
Farm Bureau Federation. We have
been spending, each year, half this
amount for road building. Yet IS per
cent OF American farmers still live on
dirt roads and there are 2,4S4,S22 miles
of unimproved roads in the country.
This situation retards farm progress
and is a menace to agricultural pros
perity. According to new figures pre-
pared from records in the. state of New
York. the farmer on a dirt road uses
his truck 20 per cent, or 725 miles, less
each year than the farmer who lives
on hard surfaced road, and his auto
mobile HOO miles less.
Agriculture, though it carries large
share of the national tax bill, has not
been accorded its share of good roads
Billions of dollars have been spent On
truck highways which go from city to
city by the shortest possible route
leaving rural areas untouched 1t has
only recently been recognized, in pro-
gressive states, that for every mile Of
main highway, eight, ten or twelve
miles of feeder or farm-to-marke'
roads should be constructed at thu
same time.
inexpensive, yet efficient, modern
surfaces make it possible to construc
year-round, long wearing, weather
proof rural highways at low cost. A
long as an Overwhelming majority o
American farmers live on roads Which
are impossible during many months o
the year one outstanding agriculture
problem will remain unsettled
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-04-10
GARDEN PATCH RADIO PROGRAM

During its first two weeks on the
air, the new Garden Patch childrens
radio program has proved so popular
that it has been switched to more
favorable time schedule. From now on
1t will be broadcast from KOMQ at
4:30 each afternoon except Saturday
and Sunday.
The story is built around a continu-
ed story written for the purpose by
Dorothy Cleland. Seattle novelist and
short story writer, and Malcolm E.
Moran, prominent motion picture seem
artist. It was designed primarily to
educate children, but judging from the
letters and phone calls that have come
to the studio, many parents are alsa
following the adventures of Nick and
Sally and the Garden Patch Lady with
much interest.
Because of my work, I have beer
unable to listen in regularly" writes
Miss Gertrude Andrus, Northwest au-
thority on juvenile literature, "but ]
have managed to hear some Of the
Garden Patch Programs. They were
very, very interesting and conside,
them by far the most worth while
children's radio entertainment have
heard"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-04-10
Citizens Military Training Camp at
Fort Lewis to Begin June l4th


The Citizens Military Training
Camp, most popular camp through
out the country to-day, will be held
at Fort Lewis, from June IA, 1890, TO
July 10, 1880. Any young man Of ac-
ceptable character and between the
ages of II and "a may apply for en-
rolment in the basic course. If he is Of
good moral character as certified to by
a reputable citizen who knows him,
ard can pass the necessary physical
examination, he may attend this
camp
There is absolutely no obligation Tor
future service iii any component of the
United States Army attached to at
tendance at Citizens Military Train
ing Camp. Military training is not
tie primary object of these camps. The
training at these camps stresses citizen
ship, self reliance, initiative, good fell
lowship, and how 30 work and play
hacd effectively. The moral and re-
ligious influences are kept at high
STANDARD.
All necessary expense covering trans
portation. camp facilities, food, cloth
ling laundry, medical examination and
attendance and services of instructors
is furnished free by the government.
A visitors day is held at this camp
each year, when parents are welcome
and have an opportunity to observe
the training given. All interested are
Invited to visit the Camp on Visitors
Day, Or any other time convenient tt
Them to see how the young men live
and learn.
The Camp will have on duty {
surgeon, a chaplain, and an officer II
charge of morale, recreation ane
athletics, whose duty it will be to safe.
Iguard the health and moral surround
ings of the young men and provide fol
their entertainment and physical de
lvelopment. Opportunity to attend re-
| ligious services of each creed is given
Attendance is not compulsory unles'
|parents or guardians so state. Ever.
effort will be made by the Camp per.
lsonnel to make the stay of the yount
men both pleasant and profitable, ans
to send them home better qualified
physically, mentally and morally, tt
meet the responsibilities of citizenship
| Young men desiring to enroll in tn,
C. NJ. T. c., or desiring further in
formation, should write to the Elk
ecutive Officer, c. M. T. c., Fort Lewis
Washington
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-04-10
Afternoon Eastbcund sir Mail Schedule
To Be Changed April 10th

According to iaformation received
from varnev AIR Lines Northwest air
mail contractors REQUEST for n
change ~ schedule from thu post
office Departnent han becn granted.
The new schedule viii become effective
Anr,, ,nth aud will effect the after
noon eastbo,,nd dispatch leaving from
termiua, points IN Northwest only Tho
schedule will be as follows. At Seattle
the plane viii take Off at 3.4o n m
.ranoma ut ann n M Portland d.
narture MT goo n. m. In spokane ths
new time will be- $40 n m The
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-04-10
L1sABEULA ITEMS

Mr.. Rivett is home again after
spending the winter in Portland. With
him for the summer are his daughter,
Mrs. Maskell, his grand daughter, Mrs.
Williamson and great grandson, Robert
Lee Williamson, all Of Portland,
Mrs. Nick Miller of White Fish
Montana. is visiting homefolks. the
Beaumonts-just in time to help care
for those 1000 baby chicks.
The Maloneys, last Sunday after
boon called on the Covingtons OF
Cove Such an array of blooming
bulbs and enthusiastically great treat
for flower lovers.
Friends will be happy to know that
Mrs. Page is now at the home of her
sisters in Tacoma and able to spend
part of the time in wheel chair.
Mr.. and Mrs Romano Fuller Dune
Bunk are happy over the arrival of a
baby girl, Dorothy May.
Marion Maloney spent the weekend
at vashon with her cousin, Marguerite
Thompson, incidentally attending the
operetta, 1.-THE Forest Court" given
by Vashon Grade School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don King (Fannie
Brink Of Arlington, Wash, are thu
proud parents of a son born at thu
Arlington Hospital Saturday night.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-04-10
Manufacturers to Elect
Officers


Three of the leading industrial groups
in the state will be represented on the
board OF trustees of the Manufacturers
Association of Washington following
the 30th annual election in Vancouver,
May 9, 1880.
The probable choice of the flour
and milling group lies between I. c.
Bonham of the Tacoma Grain Com
pany and Wilmot H. Lilly of the chas.
H. Lilly Company.
To represent the timber products
group A. R. Wuest of Harbor Plywood
Company and H, E. Horrocks of West
Coast Preserving Company will be on
the ballot.
c. L. Ravens of Pacific Coast Com
pany and E. A. Goetz of Northwest
Steel Killing Mills, Inc, we're nominal
ed to compete in the race to represent
the metal products group.
The three new trustees to be elected
will replace S. S. Mcintyre OF Sedro
Woolley, Herbert E. Post of Tacoma
and Ira D. Cardiff OF Yakima, retiring
president, completing g board of nine
representing leading manufacturing
groups OF the state.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-04-10
MAURY NOTES

Rev. Randall conducted the services
at Maury Sunday. Next week, Rev.
Peterson will be with us. Let us all
come out and worship together these
beautiful spring days.
Mr.. and Mrs Garner entertained
friends over the weekend
Mrs. Nichols enjoyed s. visit from
her daughter, katherine, Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Robert Schmidt paid the home folks
a visit this weekend.
We are indeed glad to hear that
Mrs. Johnson and Miss Ure are back
again, after trip east to Pittsburg re-
turning via California.
Thelma and Lillian Larsen spent
their vacation at home last week.
A children's choir is being organized
of children of Maury, and all interest
ed are urged to come to practice or
Friday afternoons.
The Maury Woren's Club met
Thursday, April 3rd. A discussion or
the wonders Of radio followed the
regular business session. Mrs, CLYDE
Calhoun and Mrs. L. H. Larsen were
hostesses for the day.