davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-08-05
Float VIII Picture
Wartime MOne1

just how your money was
printed in world war days will
be demonstrated on a float of
Bureau of Engraving and Print.
ing Post of the American Legion
in a parade tonight. which rill
open a three-day District depart.
ment Legion convention at Buch-
anan School.
The float will bear a print
ing press from the Bureau. such
as was used in war days, accom-
panied by a. printer and his girl
assistant. The parade will start at
New Jersey Ave. and C st. S. E.,
and proceed to Buchanan School.
where the Legion will be the
guest of the Southeast Business
Mems Association.
The Washington times., 1931-08-05
Check on Efficiency
SinlpLnied by u. S.

Simplification of the detailed
job of Checking up" on the ef-
ficiency of individuals in the Gov
ernment service has been made
possible by new system recently
inaugurated by the Personnel
Classification Board.
Under the new system, a card,
known as the LOB sheet" de-
scribing the duties of persons
serving the Government in this
capacity, is filed to represent
each position. Under the Job
Sheet" is filed the index cards
of each employe, together with
a complete record of his eff
cheney.
The Washington times., 1931-08-05

Rooms. and many of them with
boarding convenences. are listed for
Room Hunters convenience in the
Rental Columns Ct today's Classified
Section,
The Washington times., 1931-08-05
u. s. to Concentrate
Air Units on Sent. /

The War Department yesterday
completed plans for the concen.
tration of 25 teams from the
various air corps units at Lang.
ley Field September i to take
part in bombing and gunnery
practice on an unprecedented
scale.
The planes will come from all
of the larger fields in the United
States and Panama. They will
fire at targets on the ground,
in the water and the air.
The Washington times., 1931-08-05
No More Secrecy
On Parole IndOrSers
~ :''3@: b:
Photo by International

A change in policy that will
result in the publication Of the
names of all persons who urge
paroles for Federal prisoners is
announced in an order issued by
Attorney General Mitchell, who
said:
"It has long been the prac-
tice of the department to treat
such communications as conf
dental. but there seems to be
no good reason for that prac-
tice,"
The Washington times., 1931-08-05
Odkland-P Pontiac to Haze
S325,OOO Home

A new sales and service home
for Oakland-Pontiac, to be COM
pleted for January /, is being
built by L. P. Steuart. Inc, local
distributors, on P Street between
Fourteenth and Fifteenth. 1t is
estimated the cost Of the building
and land will approximate
1925, 900.
The design Is unusual for a
building of this type. Entrance
will be through a forty-foot safety
lane to a two-way ramp running
to the roof. 1t will contain over
10000 square feet of floor space,
The Washington times., 1931-08-05

and is being built by and under
the personal direction of L. P.
Steuart. Washington labor is be-
ing used exclusively.
On the first floor will be a new
car sales room, accessories and
electrical department, in addition
to facilities for quick adjustment
work.
The second floor will be de-
voted to new and used car display
rooms and general offices of the
officials. The shop will occupy
the entire third floor and will be
the most modern type.
The Washington times., 1931-08-05
SIX j. s. AUTOS
WIN PRIZES

Six American automobiles out Of
a total of 348 cars entered won
first prizes at the Concours dele
gance en- Automobile held recently
near the Cascade in the Bois de
Boulogne, Paris. Three of these
prize winners we're Cord front
drives, one an Auburn, one a Cadil-
lac, and another a Buick. The
motor review was restricted to
women drivers.
The Washington times., 1931-08-05
HUDSON OFFERS
NEW MODEL

The Hudson Motor Car Com
pany announces the addition of
a notable new model, the Broug.
ham de Luxe. 1t incorporates
many new developments, particu-
larly in the luxuriousness of up
holStery, fittings and appoint
ments. Selective free wheeling
is optional.
The Washington times., 1931-08-05
Court Orders Quiz
In BL1cktOn Estate

Los ANGELES, Aug. 5 G.N.sJ
To determine whether or not the
s. y estate of the two children
e. Stuart Blackton, pioneer
icture director. had been
n, ~ged and. if so, who was
to ne, an investigation was
under way today by orders of
Judge Marshall F. McComb of
the circumstances surrounding
the loan of $4,000 of the estate.
The Washington times., 1931-08-05

Satisfy your home service mood.
through the "24-HOur Service Drec~
tory announcements in today's Clsssi.
fled Section
The Washington times., 1931-08-05
SOdGlity Union Plans
3-D0y Retreat Here

For the convenience of those
who could not make their re-
treat over the Fourth of July,
the Sodality Union of Washing
ton will hold a three-day reli.
gious observance beginning August
IA at the Washington Retreat
House. The services will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. H. c. Green
well, S. j., minister of Wood,
stock College.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-13
PITCHER STAGING
COMEBACK WITH
ATHLETIC TEAM
BY LEO ii. PETERSEN
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, July 13. U.P)-Waite
Hoyt, the merry mortician, has
made good with something resemb-
ling a bang since Connie Max OBJ
| tanned him from the Detroit Tigers
on waivers and dressed him in the
livery of the world champion Phila-
delphia Athletics.
Waite, one time boy wonder" of
the New York Yankees, has been
| with the Athletics a little more than
two weeks and has turned in two
victories. Both triumphs were
scored. over the Boston Red Sox.
Having proved to Connie Mack
that his strong right arm still packs
a punch, Hoyt, probably will be sent
out against stronger clubs.
The AS took both ends of a
doubleheader from Boston yester-
day, to 2 and 6 to 2. The double
victory, coupled with New York's 10
to defeat of Washington increased
the AS league leadership to six full
games.
Five errors played a big part in
Washington's downfall. Herbie
Pennock, who is in the midst of a
comeback, pitched the route for
New York. The vitory advanced
the Yanks to within four games of
the second place Washingtons.
Yves Ferrell pitched the Cleve-
land Indians to a 10 to victory
over the Chicago White Sox in the
first game Of a double header, but
the White Sox pounded three Cleve-
land pitchers for IL hits to WIN the
nightcap, 7 to S.
Chief Hogsett held the st. Louis
Browns to four hits as the Detroit
Tigers won to 2. The victory
gave the Tigers the series. three
games TO five.
Giants Hit Often
Pounding out "a hits in the
course of the afternoon the New
York Giants took two games from
the Phillies, 13 to and to 4, to
reduce the st. Louis Cardinals
leadership in the National league to
four games. Hogan and OFT hit two
home runs each for New York,
while Chuck Klein, Phillies out
fielder hit his 23rd of the season.
The Chicago Cubs and the Cards
divided a twin bill, the Cubs VIM
ming the first to S, and losing the
second 13 to II.
Brooklyn's Robins and Boston
Braves also split a doubleheader,
the Braves winning the second
game to 2 in IL innings after
dropping the opener to 7. The
Brooklyn fans all but staged a riot
when Umpire Quigley called Thurs
ton out at the plate in the 18th in
ming. The umpire was given a po-
lice escort from the field.
Cincinnati surprised everybody,
including itself by humping the
Pittsburgh Pirates in both ends of
double bill, Ia to Z and 6 to S.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-13
PATENTED ROASTING
PROCESS CAPTURES
FLAVOR OF COFFEE
Accurate Control of Heat
Roasts Every Berry to
Perfect Degree ;

Coffee has the most delicate flavor
of any food-product. Yet 1t is COM
pletely developed by Hills Bros ex-
elusive Controlled Roasting process.
AS the accuracy of the hour-glass
depends upon an even, continuous
flow little at a time ;. so the
matchless, uniform flavor of Hills
Bros. Coffee is produced by. Con-
trolled Roasting-the patentedproc-
ess that roasts evenly, continuously
. little at q time. The rare
blends flow through the roasters
in automatically measured lots.
The speed of operation and the tenn
perature remain the same. Natur-
ally, Hills Bros. Coffee never varies
in flavor.
The usual, embarrassing methods
can't maintain uniform roast.
That's why ordinary coffees don't
have the same wonderful flavor as
Hills Bros. Coffee. Controlled Roast
ing is patented.
Vacuum cans keep Hills Bros.
Coffee fresh always. Air, which
destroys the flavor of coffee, is taken
out and kept out of these cans: Even
ordinary, "air-tight" cans do not
keep coffee fresh. Order Hills Bros.
Coffee today. Ask for it by name,
and look for the Arab trademark
on the can.
Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc, Los
Angeles, California. C193i
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-13
SILENCE AND
EASE FEATURE
NASH MODELS


KENOSHA. Wis, July 10. (Spe-
ciaD - The synchro-satety-shllJ
transmission and powerful mechan-
ical braking systems featured on all
models of the four Nash motor car
groups recently introduced estao-
lish an enviable degree Of driving
ease and performance fleXibility IN
the automobile field.
This advanced development in
both silence and easy handling OF
the new cars is a subject of wide
spread comment among engineers
and experienced car drivers.
One performance feature directly
credited to the new transmission
and remarked on Immediately BY
people taking their first new Nash
ride, is the smoothnes5 and silence
of second gear performance. Sec
ond speed gears in the new trans
mission are constantly in mesh by
spiral type and helically cut gear
teeth. which overlap over a maxi
mum area and thus operate noise
lessly. This construction, which IS
major feature of the extensive
Nash program of sound-proofing,
makes swift second-speed perform
ance of the cars noiseless and as
smooth as high speed travel.
Silent and alertly responsive
throughout its speed ranges, and
easily controlled either backward or
forward through the gear changes
by short, rhythmical shift with
out gear grating, the Nash power
| transmission system is declared to
be one of the most important con-
tributions made toward effortlesS
driving.
The shift from second to high OF
from high back to second is accom-
plished swiftly and smoothly in al
of the new cars by operating the
gear shift lever and clutch pedal II
exactly the same way as the con-
ventional shift. AS the gear shift
lever is moved, it first puts tbs
transmission synchronizer into play
Immediately, the gear which hai
been working and the gear which
is about to go into use achieve ex
actly the same rotating speed. S.
when engagement occurs, the shift
is smooth and noiseless.
The interesting Nash synchroniz
ing mechanism consists of an ar
rangement of simple, bronze-to-stee
friction clutches inside of the trans
mission. At the impulse Of the gea
shift lever, these retard or accele
rate, as required, the rotating spee'
of the gears to be engaged. Th
gears thus synchronized mesh noise
lessly and without grating.
Maximum braking capacity ha
been supplied all of the new model
by the big, four wheel, self-equal
izing brakes, which are also sound
proofed by the use of noiseles'
flexible cables and heavy conduit
connections to prevent rattle
Brake pedal tensions are easily ad
! Unstable to the convenience of tn
: individual driver.
Thus, every demand imposed o
the transmission and braking syS
TENS of the new cars is met by a
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-13
CANZONERI AND
CECIL PAYNE TO
TANCLE TONIGHT

LOS ANGELES. July 13. W.P)-
The junior welterweight champion
ship of the world will be at stake
| tonight when Tony Canzoneri. the
modest little titleholder, meets Ce-
Gil Payne, best lightweight in the
| west, in a l0-round bout at Wrigley
! field.
Canzoneri, the New Orleans lad
who afo holds the worlds light
weight title, is meeting a tough GUS
toner in Payne, who halls from
Louisville, Ky. Both have agreed to
make 1876 pounds, although both are
| legitimate lightweightS.
The generous Canzoneri, in fact,
has offered Payne a crack at his
| lightweight title should the challen-
ger defeat him over the junior well
ter route tonight.
Tony was a 10 to 8 favorite today.
Early odds made the champion a 2
to / favorite, but these dropped
when reports trickled into town of
Payne's excellent physical condition.
| 1t was considered possible that the
men will enter the ring at even
money.
Neither boxer worked out yester-
! day, for both had closed their train
ing sessions Saturday. Payne ar
rived here late in the afternoon
from Soper's ranch, where he con-
ditioned. Canzoneri basked on the
| beach.
The supporting card is one of the
best in months. Tommy Herman of
Chicago and Billy Townsend OF
Vancouver, B. c., are slated to go
10 rounds at l46 pounds after the
main event Herman attempted to
back out of the bout when he
learned Townsend was to be his op-
ponent, but the commission forced
him to go through with his contract.
The opening bout brings together
young Papke and Homer Gaines,
four rounds at 1873 pounds. Goldie
Hess and Bobby Pacho tangle for
10 rounds at 1876 pounds in the semi
windup. 1t is their third meeting.
Hess lost the second decision and
got a draw the first trip, and on
each occasion the fans gave up
roarious approval of the match.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-13
Stubblefield Is
Winner OF Race

SAN JOSE. Cal, July 13. U.P)-
H. w. "Stubby" Stubblefield, Los
Angeles race driver, won speed
way duel with his fellow townsman,
Mel Kenealy, to capture the 40-lap
feature event at the racetrack here
Sunday.
Kcnealy was on even terms with
Stubblefield up TO the 23rd lap and
finally finished second. Francis
Quinn of haywood was third and
Arvcl Brunmeir of Los Angeles
fourth. Stubblefield's time was l9
minutes, l4.1 seconds.
AL Gordon. who finished last. ran
into a fence just as the race ended
but was unhurt
Stubblefield, Drummer and Cor
don won the 10 lap preliminaries.
Gene Woodford took the 20 lap con-
ISOLATION event and Stubblefield cap
tured the three lap Italian helmet
dash.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-13
Pacific Coast
League Scores
BY UNITED PRESS

The Seattle Indians and Oakland
Acorns appeared to have new
lease on life today as they ended
in the first division after the open
ing series of the split season.
Two of the leagues weakest teams
in the first half of the baseball year,
Seattle now is tied with the San
Francisco Seals for first place and
the Oaks are tied with the Los An
geles Angels in second place.
The Indians wound up a success
full series against the Mission Reds
by dividing a Sunday doubleheader
The Reds appropriated the morn
ing contest, 10 to 9, with a four run
rally in the ninth; while in the
nightcap, Seattle took advantage oi
four errors to win by 6 to l.
The Acorns won their series with
the Hollywood Stars, winners of the
first half season. four games to
three. Their Sunday bill was even
the Stars riding behind Frank Shell
lenback to a 10 to 2 victory in the
morning and the AcornS coming
back to exc out a to win in the
afternoon.
The Seals trimmed the Sacra-
mento Senators in an II inning
morning game, to 4, and the Sol
ons took the nightcap, 3 to l. The
Angels clinched their series with the
Portland Beavers by winning II to l
in the morning. The Beavers won
the second tilt, IA to II.
The new series starting tomorrow
finds the Seals against the Missions
in San Francisco, Portland at Oak
land, Los Angeles at Sacramento
and Seattle against Hollywood in
Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-13
TILDEN DEFEATS
WINNIE RICHARDS
FOR PRO- TITLE
BY L. S CAMERON


NEW YORK, July 13. U.H-Just
as though he needed the title to
prove himself the worlds greatest
player, Big Bill Tilden set about to
win the national professional ten
mis- championship. and won. So
now he has won everything.
In the final match against his
most earnest and least loved foe
man, Vincent Richards, the scores
of Us, 6-2. 81 were fair indications
of the match itself.
Seven times United States singles
champion, thrice winner at Wimble-
don, Davis Cup victor more times
than he may care to recall, Tilden's
new title, however coveted, is only
one of ponderous collection.
q Off the record, however the Sun
Jay victory at the West Side club
means a lot to Big Bill Tilden
doesn't say SO, and won't But he
simply cannot abide the cupid-like
Winnie Richards. once his heir ap-
parent as national amateur king
and now the second man in any
professional competition they enter
Richards sustained minor injury
In playing the singles final. He fell
and strained his ankle. The injury
made him limp although he tried
TO conceal 1t during the final game.
Had the fall occurred earlier
there would have been those to
smile slyly and intimate that the
hurt was only imagination.
Richards teamed with Howard C.
Kinsey of San Francisco, to win the
doubles championship over Tilden
and his veteran partner, Francis T.
Hunter, of New Rochelle. Scores
were TO, 7-5, 3-6, Ga. 6-3.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-13
SPECT0R BACK
IN jail. FROM
STATE PRISON

Frank Spector. alleged radical
leader freed from San Quentin pen
itentiary by order of the Fourth
District Court Of Appeals to be re-
turned here for a new trial, was
lodged in the Imperial county jail
at 4 o'clock this morning by Don
Campbell, transportation deputy for
the sheriff's office.
It is highly probable Spector will
soon be free, since District Attor-
ney Elmer w. Heald believes ii
would be almost impossible to con-
| Wet Spector on the charge of Grim
| inal syndicalism of which jury
found him guilty last summer.
The asserted radicals impending
release is hailed as a victory ir
Communist circles. Spector, after
his arrest, was said to be a ring
leader in the movement to incitC
melon workers in Imperial Valley
to strike.
Don Campbell, in driving to San
| Quentin with one prisoner and re-
turning with another, made the trip
in record time. Delivering Juan
Bustamente, convicted of selling
narcotics, after leaving here at 3
O'Clock Friday afternoon, the trans
portation deputy returned at 4
o'clock this morning.
He was aiming at the record set
by his father, Sheriff George L
Campbell, in driving to Las Vegas
Nevada, and back in approximate
| ly "a hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-13
Studebakers Will
Meet Bakery Men


This weeks schedule in the Ell
Centre night baseball league will be
inaugurated on Wilson Field tonight
with a game between the league
leading Studebakers and the Cram
er Bakery team.
Cramers surprised number of
fans last week by holding Mack and
Mack to a close score. The Stude-
bakers may run into unexpected
competition tonight.
Post, of the Shirer team. still
leads the league hitters with an
average of $50. The other league
leaders are Pinkney, Valley Laun-
dry; Ege, Cramers; Smith, Mack
and Mack; j, Evans, Valley Laun-
dry. and Valusek, Golden State.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-13
Night Tennis Is
Proving Popular

El Centro's lighted tennis courts
are available to enthusiasts of the
game every night in the week, a
caretaker being present at all times
to place the conveniences of the
courts at the disposal of patrons.
The addition of the lighted tennis
courts to the list of summer night
amusements is a welcome one to
those who wish to keep in practice
even during that period when day
time play is impossible.
Those who have been using the
courts state that the huge flood
lights are placed correctly for good
play and that there is sufficient
breeze for comfort.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-13
Jose's Feelings
Quite Ruffled

Jose Corral wasn't hurt, but his
feelings were hurt and his pride in
jured in several places when man
in a small coupe struck him amid
ships two miles cast of Heber on
the Meloland highway Saturday
night.
So Jose took the number Of the
automobile, which just kept right
on going, and came to the sheriff's
office with his grievance. No dam
age was done. he said, other than
to his feelings. But he threatened
to sign a warrant, and asked the
sheriff's office to apprehend the
man driving an automobile with Ii
cenSe number 6R2792.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-13
LEOPARD AND PUMA FRIENDS

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. U.P) = A
leopard and a puma are living to-
gether in perfect harmony in cage
at the Washington Park zoo here
DR.. Edmund Heller, director of the
zoo, says that almost any animals
will live peaceably with each Other
if introduced young enough. He
also has three different species o.
bears and two gray wolves in one
cage. 2sHg
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-13
ONE DOG TO 30 MEN

LAMAR, Colo. ,-U.P)- Lamar's
"dog per man" ratio is one to 80.
A list of licensed dogs reveals that
there are just l48 dogs here. A
surmise would place an equal numb
er Looping around the streets with
out benefit of city sanction.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-13
Urged To Keep
Highways Clean

Those responsible for dumping
loads of melons and produce along
the public highways are liable to
prosecution and will be subject to
prosecution il caught, according to
officials of the state highway de-
partment.
Truckmen are asked to guard
against the accidental falling off
of melons while in transit as the
odor from the rotting mass is most
unpleasant to travellers.
Heaps of rotting melons and
produce are declared to be men,
zee to health as well as excellent
incubation spots for increasing the
fly population of the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-13
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Los Angeles, 1912; Portland. LA.
Missions, lo-1; Seattle, 9-6.
San Francisco, 6-l; Sacramento,
4-3.
Hollywood, 1912. Oakland, 2-3.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-13
Germany Gives
Welcome TO Max

BREMERHAVEN. Germany. July
13. W.P)-Max Schmeling, German
boxer. was cheered by an enthusiast
tic throng of fight fans on his ar
rival here today aboard the liner
Europa, returning from America.
Schmoling at Cherbourg yesterday
said that as yet no definite plan
had been made for a bout with
Primo Camera.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-13

instant. easy responsiveness and
speed control which brings about
absolute driving confidence and
banishes fatigue and hard work
alike from long drives and congest-
ed city traffic.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-13

LOS ANGELES, July 13. U,P)--
Livestock.
Hogs - Receipts 100; Is to Csc
higher; top $S.25; bulk locals, $7,00-
TO.
Cattle = Receipts $500; slow,
steady; load Colorado fed yearling
steers $500; medium TO good Cal
ifornia, S6.35-6.75 MeXicans, S5.25-
5.35; fed heifers S725; good young
COWS $500; bulk S3.50-4.65
Calves Receipts 400; active
steady; medium to choice vealerS
Sf00-900.
Sheep = Receipts 1000, slow
steady to weak; medium to good
83 Id. wooled lambs $6.65; good
lighter weights around $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-13
BASEB ALL
ST DINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Detroit, 7; st. Louis, 2.
Cleveland, los; Chicago, Al.
New York, 10; Washington, 4.
Philadelphia, 7-6: Boston, 2-3.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York, 1873; Philadelphia, Ga.
Chicago, 7-13: st. Louis, 5-17.
Pittsburgh, 7-5; Cincinnati, l4-6.
Boston, A; Brooklyn, 7-3.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-13

Elko. Nevada, reports many cases
of stock poisoning from parsnips.
camass and loco weed.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-13

y The berry barreling plant al
Grand Mound, Washington, employs
10 persons.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-13

During May, sheepmen at Ely
Nevada, shipped 10000 pounds of
wool to Boston.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-13

The local price on eggs. furnished
through the courtesy of Zurcher
Bros, Is as follows:
Medium or pullet .......................... TIC
Extra 20c
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-13
DUPLICATES HAND-WASHLNC ACTION.

The VOSS alone, has a metal floating agiiaior which
washes in clean, active suds the of the tub
from the dirty sediment the bottom II is the only agiator
which washes by the gene thorough method you
would if you washed by hand.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-13
@dar6eD

LOS ANGELES, July II. UP
Following arc roaay"s market quo.
tations: