davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-01
ROASTING CAN MAKE
OR SPOIL the
FLAVOR OF COFFEE
Hills Bros Patented Process
Removes Risk of Running
Roast - Assures Match
less Flavor, Always

Roasting determines the flavor of
coffee. Too much or too little can
cause dissatisfaction. But there is
a perfect degree of roast! Hills
Bros. invented and patented proc
ess that insures that degree for
every pound. 1t is called Controlled
Roasting.
AS the accuracy of the hour-glass
depends upon an even, continuous
flow :. little at a time E. so
perfect, unvarying degree of roast
is secured for Hills Bros. Coffee by
Controlled Roasting - the patented
process that roasts evenly, con-
tinuously :. little at time. The
rare blend passes through the roast
ers in a steady, unvarying stream.
And instead of guessing - as is
necessary with ordinary, bulk meth
DDS = Hills Bros. control the tenn
perature of the roast automatically.
Every berry is perfectly roasted.
As a result, every pound has a
matchless, unvarying flavor.
To keep this delicious coffee fresh,
Hills Bros. pack it in vacuum cans.
Air, which makes coffee go stale,
is removed and kept out of the cans.
Ordinary, "air-tight" cans won't
keep coffee fresh. But Hills Bros.
Coffee can't go stale. Order some
today. Ask FOR it by name, and
look for the Arab trademark on
the can.
Hills Bros. Coffee. Inc, Los
Angeles, Calf. Q 1891
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-01
Helen Wills May
Essay Oriental
Tennis Journey

SHANGHAI, Sept. l. U.P)-Mrs.
Helen Wills Moody plans a tour OF
the orient this fall to compete in
tennis tournaments, friends of the
American net champion said they
had learned today.
Letters from Mrs. Moody indicat-
ed she will sail on the maiden vcy-
age of the new Dollar liner, Presi-
dent Coolidge. Her husband, Fred
erick s. Moody Jr., of San Francis
CO, will be in charge OF the ships
brokerage department.
Exhibition matches will be ar
ranged in China, Japan and the
philippines, it was understood.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. /. UP
Mrs. F. S. Moody Sr. Of San Fran
cisco confirmed reports today that
her son, Frederick Moody Jr, hus-
band of Helen Wills Moody, will
head the brokerage department
aboard the liner President Coolidge.
Mrs. Moody Sr. said her daugh-
ter-in-law planned TO accompany
him but had not yet reached def
mite decision. Mrs. Moody, who re-
Gently recaptured the women's ma
tional tennis title, is now in the
east
The President Coolidge sails from
New York October is.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-01
Pacific Coast
- League Scores
BY Emitted Tress

BY Emitted Tress
Coast league fans will see plenty
of ball games this week, with all
clubs arranging heavy schedules for
the Labor day week end. Nine
game series will be played by six
teams while Oakland and Seattle
have arranged for II games. total
of 38.
The San Francisco Seals, Portland
Beavers and Oakland Oaks were in
a three way tie as they prepared
for the new series today. Hard
fought contests are expected from
now on, since only five weeks Of the
season remain.
The Seals, paired with the last
place Missions, seemed assured of
staying among the leaders during
the week, although the ancient riv-
airy between the two San Francis
co clubs may provide an upset.
Portland will take on the Sacra-
mento Senators. who last week
nosed out the Hollywood Stars four
games to three. The series will be
played in Sacramento.
Los Angeles and Hollywood will
meet In a battle for fourth place
The Stars lead the second division
a game and a half behind the
leaders and half game ahead of
the Angels.
All teams will play doublehead-
ers on Labor day. The two addi-
tional Oaks-Indians contests were
postponed from earlier in the sea-
son.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-01
'SCHAAF ANOTHER
STEP NEARER TO
COVETED TITLE
BY DIXON STEWART
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Sept. l. U.P)-Ernie
Schaaf, youthful B.ston heavy
weight, today was step nearer his
goal-the worlds championship and
the Muldoon- Tunney trophy for
which he served as model three
years ago.
Schaafs advance was made at the
expense of Victoria Campolo OF
Argentina, whose bid for champion
ship ranking came 10 an inglorious
end in the seventh round of
scheduled 12-round bout at Ebbets
field last night.
Schaaf won the bout when
Campolo-realizing he had lit
tie chance of fighting his way
from behind to win-"retired"
in the seventh round. The vic
tory will go down in the record
books as a knockout, Schaaf's
eighth consecutive knockout
triumph, but in reality CamPolo
simply became tired, slid to the
canvas and remained there until
counted out.
Scbaaf was not particularly sem
sational in winning but he was i'm
pressive and his showing stamped
him as worthy foe for any OF the
other title contenders. The Bosto-
Man, as usual, was slow and metho-
deal but handled himself well and
scored heavily both at mitigating
and in long range boxing.
Campolo started out in the first
round like a sure winner and bat
tered Schaal about the ring. After
this first furry, however, he tired
badly and Won only one moro round,
making a final desperate rally to
take, the sixth by slight margin,
befoN retiring" IN the seventh.
Schaaf was particularly accurate
with a hard textbook, with which
he stopped Campolo's bull-like
rushes, and he weakened the Ar
gentine badly with hard right-hand
smashes to the body.
Retirement" in the ring last
night probably also will mark Oam-
polo's actual retirement from box
ing. The six-foot 6i2 inch, 225-
pound Argentinian, once hailed by
such judges Of fighting talent as
Commissioner william Muldoon and
the late Tex Richard as a certain fu-
ture champion, now has no hope OF
attaining that goal.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-01
BY GEORGE KELSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

BEVERLY COUNTRY CLUB.
CHICAGO, Sept. l. U.P)-With ob-
scure players and youngsters doni-
mating the leaders and many hith-
erto prominent contenders on the
border line CT elimination, the na-
tional amateur golf championship
advanced today to the final 10 heles
of the 36-hole qualifying round.
BY nightfall the field of 1875 play
erS viii be reduced to the 80 low
scorers who will play the first and
second rounds Of match play tomor-
row.
Over this tightly trapped and
treacherous course. only one player
Jack Westland, Chicago bond sales
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-01
SPORTS PARADE
OFFERS VARIETY
IN TODAY'S NEWS
By HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent.


NEW YORK, Sept. /. UP)-Lewis
Robert Wilson, known as Hack. is
Just about through with the Chica-
go Cubs. Rather, the Cubs are
about through with him.
It's dollars to dill pickles that the
handy legged, barrel chested, dirty
faced, dirtier uniformed outfielder
will be grazing in other pastures
when the 1892 edition of the Cubs
is assembled. For William Wrigley,
Jr., the maharajah Of the Cubs, has
had enough and plenty Of Hack and
his slump.
Wrigley makes no effort TO con-
ceal his disgust with wilson's 1881
performance. Asked whether or not
Hack would be with the team in
1892, Wrigley answered:
Il sincerely hope not. Wilson was
fine player last year but this
year he has been a bum. You can't
be a playboy at night and a ball
player the next day. hope he will
see fit to reform-With some other
club"
You don't have to read between
the lines of Wrigley's statement to
get the fact that Hack is headed
for some other town. Which town?
Well, reports have it that Hack,
accompanied by something like
sl50O00 will go to the Phillies for
Chuck Klein and Pinkey Whitney.
We hope this report is untrue, for
bad as Hack has been, he doesn't
deserve such severe punishment.
Siberia? Alright. But to The Phil
lies? Never!
Babe Ruth's favorite baseball
maxim, "Ooe day you're a hero, the
next day you're bum, fits Wilson
like a suit of klassy kut kollege
klothes. A year ago the Hackamore
Kid had IS home runs and his name
in more headlines than Hoover. To-
day Hack has II hone runs and you
can't find his name in the box
score
If the Cubs do get Klein and
Whitney they will be tough to
beat. Whitney on third, English
at short, urges at second and pos
sibly Jim Bottomley on first, the
Chicagos would have an infield,
gentlemen, an infield
And that outfield with Klein,
Cuyler and Young Barton wouldn't
be a SLOUGH. This Klein man, who
already hits anything they throw
up there, is getting better with
the passing Of each game. A couple
more seasons and he is likely to be
the best man in the league.
Young Stribling wants 10 fight
again. He says he has the "glove
itch" What we want TO know is
has he the itch on his knuckles or
his chin where Herr Max Schmel-
ing raped not once, not twice, but
a thousand times.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-01
IN
ELIMINATION BOUT
AT GOTHAM ARENA

NEW YORK, Sept. /. U.P)-
Charley Retzlaff, Duluth, Mimi,
heavyweight, and Joe Sekyra, Day
ton, Ohio. will meet in l0-round
bout in the greensboro stadium
here tonight.
The contest was originally sched-
uled to be held last Tuesday but
rain forced two postponements.
Retzlaff, rated by many critics as
the best heavyweight prospect In the
country, will be placed In the front
rank of the challengers seeking Max
Schmeling's title If he scores a
knockout over the clever Ohio boy.
Two years ago Sekyra gave
Schmeling such close battle for 10
rounds that one Of the judges voted
in his favor.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-01
MOST VALUABLE
TEXAS Lacquer
CHOSEN BY VOTE

HOUSTON. Tex. Sept. l. UP
Jerome Herman Dizzy Dean, star
hurler Of the Houston Bluffs, was
selected as the most valuable play
er in the Texas League by sports
writers. according 20 tabulation of
a league wide vote. Dean. who has
won 25 games and leads the league
in strikeouts, received a total of 80
points, more than twice as many as
his nearest competitor. Dean is
property Of the st. Louis Cardinals.
ship police match and the pistol
teams triumph over the Portland,
Ore. squad in the team match.
Portland lost cut by one point.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-01
Coast Police
Win Contests
With Pistols

CAMP PERRY, O., Sept. / U.H
--Rllle and pistol ranges were
filled with contestants vieing for
new honors in the national rifle
matches, which yesterday were fea-
tured by the victory Of Marine Cor
poi.l w. G. Easterling, Quantico
Va, for the coveted Leech cup
prize.
Scoring l04 out OF q possible los,
Easterling was awarded the British
cup 81 his long range marksman-
ship.
Police marksmen from the Los
Angeles department won dual hon
ora with R. j. Nowkas victory in
the national individual champion
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-01
ZUNIGA RETIRES
FROM FIGHTING

GLENDALE, Cal, Sept l. UP)-
julian Zuniga, %. ninth ranking
bantamweight in the United States,
today announced his retirement due
TO eye trouble resulting from ring
bouts.
Zuniga said the retirement might
be permanent but he held out hopes
that he could return TO the fight
game within three years. He first
became prominent through a deci-
sion over Speedy Dado in los An
geles last spring.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-01
CEHRIC SHINES
IN BEST YEAR
OF HIS CAREER
BY l.. :. CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, Sept. !. (U.p) = The
GEAR 1881 has been a tough one for
many persons. but not for Lou Geh-
rig, clouting first baseman of the
New York Yankees.
Unless he breaks a leg or falls in
to a pronounced slump, Gehrig is
almost certain to make the season
his best in baseball so far. Today,
with the season less than a month
to go Gehrig leads both leagues in
home runs, and his own league in
hits, runs scored. runs batted in,
and is we'll up among the base
Stealers.
Lou displaced Babe Ruth as the
home run leader yesterday when
he hit No. IS as the Yankees were
losing to the Washington Senators
6 to 5. The triumph increased
Washington lead over the third
place Yankees to two full games.
Philade1phia'S world champion
Athletics retained their l5le game
lead by defeating the Boston Red
.Sox to 0. Waite Hoyt allowed the
'SoX but six hits.
Gets Cellar Place
Chicago took firm hold on the
American League cellar by losing
a Is to decision to the Cleveland
Indians. Yves Terrell, Cleveland's
star Highlander. pitched six hit
ball and led the Indians attack
with two home runs.
Earl Whitehill pitched the Detroit
Tigers 10 an 8 10 victory over
the st. Louis Browns Whitehill
but six scattered hits.
New York's Giants strengthened
their hold on second place by taking
both ends of a doubleheader from
the Boston Braves in the only Ma
tional League games played. The
scores were 3 to and to 3.
The first game was a pitching
duel between Fred Farmhouse and
Freddie FitZsimmons. Farmhouse
lost his own game when he walked
Marshall to force in the winning
run in the ninth
The Giants won the second game
when they punched three hits for q
run in the 10th inning.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-01
&c Miles On
| Gallon OF Gas?

Walter Critchlow, 6151 B Street,
Wheaton, ILL, has patented damp
air gas saver for autos that saves
gas and oil, give quicker pickup,
faster top-speed, uses lowest price
gas and automatically de-carbon-
ICES engine.
Eords report % to Sc miles on
gallon; other makes q to u more.
100000 cash for best gains made.
County and state distributors
wanted to make $4,000 to $4,000 a
month.
One sent for trial. Write him to-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-01
SEMI FINALS IN
TENNIS TOURNEY
GET UNDER WAY

CHESTNUT HILL, Mass, Sept. l.
0J.P)-Frank X. Shields, and Sidney
b. Wood, Jr., of New York, who
eliminated the defending cham
pions, George Lott. Jr., of Chicago,
and John Doeg of Newark, N. j.,
in the mems national doubles ten
mis- championship, faced Gregory
Mangin OF Newark, N. j., and Ba-
kelley Bell of New York in a semi
final today.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-01
B A B A LII
STAND[N GS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia 3, Boston 0.
Washington 6, New York 5.
Cleveland Is, Chicago 5.
Detroit s, ST. Louis 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-01
NATIONAL. LEAGUE

I esteruayS KtsuIIS
New York ga, Boston %.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-01
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Open date.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-01
IRON MIKE HITS
HARD YET, PUCS
IN NORTH FIND

SPOKANE. Wash, Sept. l. UP
Three one-round knOckoutS and a
two-romd bout with Cyclone
Thompson, Pacific northwest
heavyweight champion, were added
last night 20 Jack Dempsey's Eek
hibition tour victories.
Officials said 1870 persons paid
S2l $50 to see the former champions
exhibition. It was said to be the
largest crowd ever to attend an in
door event here.
Elgin Taylor, 1873 pounds, of Spo-
kane. was the first victim. He
lasted slightly more than a minute.
In the next fight, Dempsey knocked
out Tee Richmond, 1879, of Chewe-
lah, Wis, after sending him TO the
canvas twice for counts Of eight
and nine.
Bill Nearing, 215, of Kellogg, Ida,
was the third victim knocked out.
He lasted half a round.
"Cycl1nev Thompson, l89 of
Yakima, Wash, stayed two rounds
with Dempsey when Jack appeared
content to spar with him. Thomp-
son was well marked up when the
two rounds were completed, but was
still standing.
PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. l. up
Although blind in one eye and old
and gray, Fireman Jim Flynn said
today he believed he could knock
out Jack Dempsey again should
they meet during the exhibition tour
of the former champion.
Flynn, now 43 years of age, scored
a one-round knockout over Demp-
sey in Murray, Utah, IA years ago
when Jack was just starting his ca
reer.
II can hit as hard as ever" Flynn
boosted, and I'll promise TO get in
q couple of blows. I'll never be in
shape to go through a long fight
but I can last four rounds.
knocked Dempsey out once and, by
lingo, I believe l can do it again"
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-01

Young Stribling wants TO fight
again. He says he has the "glove
itch" What we want to know is
has he the itch on his knuckles or
his chin where Herr Max Schmel-
ing raped not once, not twice, but
a thousand times.
The Washington times., 1931-06-12
JIIrist Questions
Sanity of FighteT

NEW YORK, June IL CU.S0.-
Dave Rosenberg, who eight years
ago was recognized as worlds
middleweight champion, was com
nnitted today to Kings County
Hospital for observation as to
his sanity.
The commitment was ordered
by Magistrate Walsh after Rosen-
berg, brought into court on a
charge of disorderly conduct
made by his wife. threw the
court into an uproar by attempt
ing to strike Louis Wacke, at
torneY for Mrs. Rosenberg.
The Washington times., 1931-06-12
PAYNE SPEAKS
At WEST POINT

WEST POINT, N. Y, June II
O.SD.-The United States Army
Is maintained to preserve the
peace-not to provoke war" AS.
sistant Secretary of War Payne
told graduates of the Military
Academy here yesterday. He
added:
"In this country there is no
room for the jingOist, least of
oil among the paid public ser.
wants of the Government"
Disputing the theory that Army
training tends to limit the men
tai horizon and restrict the view
point, Secretary Payne admitted
this might have been true in
the past, and added:
cit is not SO now. To be
worthy of his commission the
officer must deIve into queS-
tiOnS unlimited in their di-
versity and scope. For mod
ern war is a struggle Of peO-
pleS-it is no longer a semi.
sporting contest between pro-
fessiOnal armies.
IAN officer must be con
cerned with financial. indus
trial, social, and governmental
questions, for all of which he
must have due regard as he
solves his own problems in
actual tactics and strategy. He
must appreciate the aspirations
of our people, and understand
the governmental institutions
created to promote the realiza-
tiOn of those aspirations
The Washington times., 1931-06-12
Machine Beer Tester
Held LeqQL Evidence

TRENTON, N. j., June IL CU.
SD.-When the good old ebullio-
meter sn4acks it's dial and an
neunces that it has just sampled
good beer, that's good enough
for Uncle Sam.
Federal Judge Avis here today
ruled that use of the ebullio-
meter to determine the alcoholic
content of beer or liquor is legal.
The decision was made in the
case of John Seller, whose New
ark cafe was raided, and where
dry agents set the thirsty ma
chine on the bar and fed it
some of Sellers beer. Then Seller
was arrested on the evidence"
of the machine.
The Washington times., 1931-06-12
SURVEYS
WIDE FIELD

Or. Francis H. Herrick, biolo-
eist, of Western Reserve Univer.
sity, says that the choice of a
national emblem could hardly
have been more appropriate than
in the case Of the American eagle.
A true native of America, the
white-headed or bald eagle ranges
over nearly the whole Of the
North American Continent, he
points out in a recent communica.
ton to the National Geographic
Society. 1t reads:
I'm action the eagle is the
true king of birds Whether
soaring and circling far above
the earth or plunging like a
m e t cor from the sky,
whether screaming defiance at
the storm or fiercely striking
his prey, he has seemed the
very embodiment of freedom
and power to men of every age.
His effigy has been emblazOned
on the chariOts of warriors and
shields of knights or, raised
aloft on poles and banners, has
followed legiOns into battle
from the days of Marius to
those of Napoleon and the
world war.
I'm its structure and habits
the eagle is a large hawk, of
close kin to the falcons and
buZZards, but the biggest, bold
est and most powerful of them
all
The Washington times., 1931-06-12
,WOmen's Party Picks
.Open-DOOr Delegate

Miss Margaret Whittemore, Of
California, has been appointed
delegate, and Mrs. Emily Smith,
of Minnesota, alternate, by the Ma
tional Woman's Party to the Sec
ond conference Of the Open Door
international for the Economic
Emancipation of the Woman
Worker, in Stockholm, August II
to 81, it was announced yesterday.
The Stockholm conference will
discuss in particular the world
wide attack on woman's right to
work during the prevailing eco
non1c depression" and methods
of securing equal pay for equal
work.
The Washington times., 1931-06-12
HAWAIIANS CELEBRATE

HONOLULU, T. H., June IL
UN.SO.-All Hawaii celebrated
its biggest annual holiday yes
terday. the anniversary of the
birth of Kamehameha l, the
natives Of the island as the
Napoleon of the Pacific"
The Washington times., 1931-06-12


EE3
The Indianapolis times., 1931-05-15

Road 81, west Of Eagle creek, when
they robbed him Of s2s. It was a
long way to his home.
Get In" commanded one Of the
bandits. He joined the quartet In
the Ford roadster, with a rumble
seat, and rode with the joking,
nonchalant youngsters to his front
door.
"Good-by," they called as they let
him out, and without awaiting his
thanks for the buggy ride, sped
away. Philpott got taxi and went
to. police headquarters to report the
robbery.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-05-15
SHAKEUP DUE IN
DEP PARTMENT OF
STATE CHARITY
Leslie Reorganization Seen
Starter for Shift in
Personnel.


Possibility Of complete reorganiza-
ton Of personnel and method In
the state department Of charities
loornsd today with the announce
naent that Governor Harry G. Leslie
at last has completed the reorgan-
izatton of the state charities board.
All but one Of the board members
whose terms had expired were re-
placed by new appointees.
Msgr. Francis H. ,Gavisk, pastor
Of ST. Johns CATHOLIC church and
long public figure in the field Of
social welfare, was the only mem
Der reappointed.
Those displaced were Rabbi Nor
rts M. FeCerlicht, Indianapolis;
Mrs. Julia Belle Tutewiler, Indian
apolis; w. H. Eichorn, Bluffton, and
Mrs. Florence Ham, Knightstown.
Last year the Governor re-
appointed the Rev. William j. Say
ers, pastor Of Friends church, Rich
mond, who is reported to be after
the custer Of John A. Brown as
board secretary. 1t is also stated
that Sayers may seek the position
for himself.
Shakeup is expected at the first
meeting Of the new board.
New members appointed by the
Governor are Harry Schloss, Terre
Haute business man and social
worker: Miss Gertrude Taggart,
5555 Washington blvd: Mrs. Lew c.
Ellingham, wife Of the editor Of the
Ft. Wayne Journal-Gazette, and
Joseph A Andrew, Lafayette at
torney.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-05-15
POST GUARD AT BIER
Baylor u. Mourns Loss of
Veteran President.
By UnitedPres

By United Press 500, - -.4< -.4.
WACO, Tex, May 15.-Senior
students in Baylor university. stood
today as guard of honor over the
body of DR.. Samuel Palmer Brooks,
their president who expended his
last strength and haStened his
death struggling to sign their di-
plomas before he died.
- Waco was in mourning for the
veteran 67-year-old educator. Flags
flew at half-mast as hundreds Of
friends and followers assembled for
funeral services this afternoon.
Internal cancer defeated Df.
Brooks in his determination to leave
his students the 'last menento" in
the form of his signature A third
of the diplomas remained unsigned.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-05-15

extension to the SheIbyville road,
was being considered today by the
state tax board.
The petition to block the issu-
ance alleges the value of the i'm
provement will not benefit taxpay-
ers the amount of it's cost and con-
tends the purpose of the improve
ment is to enhance the property
along it for subdivision.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-05-15
WILD DRIVER GRABBED
Smashes INTO Gate at Speedway
While Operating Stolen Auto,

After he smashed into a gate at
the indianapolis Motor Speedway
Thursday afternoon, Charles Cous-
ms, 27y of AIS Virginia avenue, was
charged with vehicle taking and
drunkenness. --..-
He had been refused admittance
by guards, but returned later, driv-
ing past them and crashing into
the gate. The auto had been stolen
earlier in the afternoon from a
parking place at Delaware and Ohio
streets. The car was reported stolen
by Emory Crawford, 131 East Ohio
street. a.. ~
The Indianapolis times., 1931-05-15
1OYRlDE' GIVEN
ROBBERY VICTIM
Bandit Couples NonchaIant
in Roadster HoIdup..

TWO young men and two young
women who held UP Hersche1 Phil
pott, eo5 River avenue, Thursday
night, had at least the redeeming
virtue OF good manners
Phiipott was walking on state
The Indianapolis times., 1931-05-15
PROTEST BOND ISSUE
$4,000 for Road. Improvement
Baked by Taxpayers Plea.

Remonstrance against the $4,000
bond issue for building 1O4 miles
Of improved road in Perry town
ship, from the east end of Hannah
avenue south to Sherman drive,
The Indianapolis times., 1931-05-15

- Samples Worth $3.50 stoIen =
Thieves took samples Of rugs. bed
spreads and curtains, valued at $3.50,