davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-25
Business Opportunities

FOR SALE-Lunch room, nine
stool fully equipped doing good
business. Leaving on account i'll
health, $500 cash will close the
deal Cal 0. x. Lunch, Holtyille,
25t3
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-25

FOR RENT -- House for summer;
sleeping porch and shade. 872
Orange. 24t3
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-25

FOR RENT-Unfurnshed modern
house, tile sink, hardwood floor,
garage. Phone 1898 or apply 961
Brighton. 1d-tu tn sat
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-25

FOR RENT-NeW, modern three
room cottage, close i'll. Inquire
$50 Brighton. 24tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-25

FOR RENT Furnished fiVe-rcom
house and three-rOom apartment
I55 Broadway. 25t4
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-25
For Rent--HOuSes

FOR RENT-Five-r room furnished
house at 320 l-zoadway. Inquire
3l9 Commercial. 2St3
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-25
Found

STRAYED on my place, first calf
Holstein heifer. -Four miles east,
one mile north, u mile east El
Centro. Peter Mora. cats
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-25
Rooms and Apartment

LIE NGODERNE APTS.-The newest
and most luxuriously furnished
apartments; facing Balboa park,
singles and doubles; large bed
rooms with twin beds, box springs
and Beautyrest mattresses, beauti-
ful floor coverings, silk velour
furniture and drapes; ali apart
ments well ventilated, with large
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-25

FOR RENT -Fom-room furnished
house. SIS. Inquire 744 Brighton
25t2
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-25
Orr's Modern Houses

now available. New siX-room un-
furnished house; tile drain; hard
wood floors, water paid, lawn cared
for, $35. Two unfurnished houses.
$35 One furnished house, $50.
Inquire Orr Bros. Grocery. Phone 8.
26t1mo
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-25
For Rent

FOR RENT - Restaurant fur
nished. Inquire I50 North Fifth
st. 25t3
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-25
Poultry For Sale
LiUestOck For Sole

T>|>>>N->>-->1>-@ - ~ - - -
FOR SALE--Dairy COWS and spring.
er heifers, easy terms. Jake Yer
burg, Balboa Hotel, Ell Centro.
20t6
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-25

FOR RENT-Partly furnished five
room house. NoWly decorated in-
side. Inquire so Olive. 10tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-25

FOR RENT-FUrnisheo apartments,
gas. bath. 85G Euclid. 22tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-25
Exchange

WILL TRADE-Fordson for T. B.
tested COW. Phone 8707-R-2 25t3
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-07
STARS OF TENNIS
WORLD PERFORM
AT FOREST HILLS

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept. Z.
U.P)-Tennis enthusiasts were offer
ed one of the most magnificent
free for alls in the history of the
game today as 16 of the worlds
most brilliant players battled to
enter the quarter finals of the
mems national singles champion
ship.
Eight matches, every one a fea-
ture in any tournament, were on
the program at the West Side club,
with attention centered on Els
worth Vines Of Pasadena the de-
Tending champion, and Henri Cochet
of France, his outstanding chal-
lenger.
Vines opposed young Keith Gled-
hill Of Santa Barbara, Calf, the
partner who helped him win the
national doubles crown.
The Santa Barbara player dis
played a stellar brand of tennis
yesterday in eliminating Marcel
Bernard of France, while Vines
W W. AAttf 4AAEs clAl OStDJ NAClOIy ONCA
Gabriel Lavine of New York.
Cochet was matched against John
Van Ryn of Philadelphia, famous
doubles player Of the United States
Davis cup team The French ace
breezed through yesterday with an
easy triumph over Manuel Alfonso
of New York.
On the grand stand courts.
George M. Lott of Chicago was op-
posed to Takeo Kuwabara of ia
pan. Lott humbled 16-year-old
Frank A, Parker of Milwaukee yes
terday aVenging four defeats by
Parker previously this year.
On the outer courts the matches
were Francis Y. Shields of New
York VS.. John S. Olliff of England
and Gregory Mangin of Newark. N.
j., VS. Lester Stoefen of Los Angeles
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-07
HURST'S ABSENCE
GOOD BREAK FOR
MACK AND MACK

Like a train without an engine.
the Golden State went into the
first game of Ell Centres own world
series at Wilson field last night
minus the services of Joe Hurst.
and came out on the small end of
Z to 3 score, with the Macks hold
ing down the big end.
Because they drew first blood last
night, and because Hurst probably
VIII be in no condition tonight, be-
cause of illness, the Macks are fav-
ored to take the second clash of
the Championship series.
Few fans expected the Creamery
to win last night, when it became
known that Hurst was i'll. The
milkmen did their best, however,
tying the score at. sail in the fifth
frame by virtue of home run by
Howard and a score by Kuhn.
The MackS returned full force in
the seventh inning, however, with a
four run rally which left no doubt
of the games outcome. Dugan and
Smith held batting honors for the
winners, while Kuhn was hitting
star for the Creamery.
Hurst, in spite of his illness, will
take the mound tonight, realizing
that another win for the Macks
would put the Creamery in a
mighty tight hole. With OBrien
pitching as he did last night, how
ever, Hurst is due for some tough
competition.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-07
English Women
Net Stars Play

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 7. U.P)
Two English women tennis stars,
Mrs Elsa Goldsack Pittman and
Joan Ridley, entered the quarter
final rounds today in the annual
middle states womens champion
ship tennis tournament.
Mrs. Pittman, England's sixth
best woman player, defeated Edith
Hans, of the Germantown Cricket
club, and Mrs. S. P. Worthington,
Bucks County Country club, to
reach the quarter-f final round.
Miss Ridley, ranked one below
Mrs. Pittman, won from Mrs. Clar-
ence Thayer, of the Idle Hour club,
Philadelphia, and Betty Taussig,
Philadelphia Cricket club.
Mrs. Pittman will play Miss lie
Boutillier, New York, today while
Miss Ridley will meet Fanny Good
year, New York, sensational Junior
who also is competing in the wom-
ems events.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-07
DOUBLE-HEADERS
MAY SNARL UP
PENNANT RACE

NEW YORK, Sept. 7. (U.P) - A
pair of double headers today may
have an important bearing on the
outcome of the National league
pennant race.
The Chicago Cubs, enjoying a
first place lead of six games, op-
posed the Braves in a twin bill at
Boston, and the second place Pitts
burgh Pirates were meeting the
Dodgers in a double session at
Brooklyn.
Chicago has % more games to
play, and Pittsburgh has only 20.
Consequently a gain of two full
games at this late stage of the
race would be highly important for
either team.
Although the Cubs lead by six
games and have two more con-
tests to play than Pittsburgh, if
the latter should cut Chicagos
lead down to four games, it would
tighten the race considerably and
probably would cut the Cubs con-
fidence. Meanwhile the Pirates
would be stimulated.
If Chicago gains two games to-
day they would need to win only IL
Of their remaining 20 games to tie
Pittsburgh if the Pirates won all
of their remaining 18.
AS yesterday was travelling day,
the only competition in the major
leagues was a double-he be-
tween Cleveland and the st. Louis
Browns. The Indians took both
ends, to 3, and 6 to 0, to make
a clean sweep of their four-game
series
Earl Averill, Cleveland's center
fielder, drove out his 31st home run
of the season in the nightcap. A
three-run rally in the sixth inning
gave Cleveland the opening con-
test after Jack Russell had kept
the Browns 10 hits well scattered.
In the nightcap, George Connally
limited the Browns to eight hits
for q Shutout.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-07
Here And There
In Sport World

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 7. U.P)-
A little world series" baseball
game between the Portland Beav-
ers Pacific Coast league leaders,
and the winner of a series between
Minneapolis of the American Asso-
citation and Newark of the Inter
national league will start in Port
land October 9, it was announced
today.
LO SANGELES, Sept. 7. U.P)-
Del Smith of Pasadena, former star
of Los Angeles Athletic club boxing
bouts, will become a professional
Tuesday when he enters the ring in
a four round bout at Olympic au-
ditorium. He will meet Pat Sulli-
van. Smith and Al Romero were
bitter rivals during Romero's anna
teur days.
STOCKTON, Calf, Sept 7. W,Ej
DIR. Len Hall, Nebraska wrestler,
suffered conclusion of the brain
and a possible skull fracture in his
wrestling match with Lep Pappiano,
Greek grappler here last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-07
CRACK GOLFERS
SEEKING TITLE
HELD BY MARTIN

PEBBLE BEACH, Canf., Sept. 7.
W.R) - Seventeen golfers from
Southern California and Is from
Northern California started third
round matches today on the diff
cult Pebble Beach course in quest
of the state amateur title held by
stocky David Martin of Los An
geles.
Martin won his second round
match yesterday from Irwin God
dard youthful Pasadena star. The
champion was only one stroke over
par when the match ended at the
18th green.
Martin met a flashy golfer today
in Rudy Balm, Piedmont. Balm dis
played his ability yesterday in de
feating Claire Goodwin, Oakland,
4 and 3.
The major upset of the second
round was the defeat of wild Bill"
Jelliffe, Santa Monica, by DR.. H.
L. Brownell, Monterey. DR.. Brown
ell won 3 to to surprise the dopes-
tiers. His victory failed to surprise
local followers, however, because
the physician has been winning To-
cal Journeys for several years.
Arthur Sato, San Francisco Jap
anese, shot two strokes over par
to defeat Don Edwards, San Jose,
4 to 2, and establish himself as one
of the major threats to Martins
title. If Martin and Sato win to-
day and tomorrow, they will meet
in the quarter finals Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-07
Pacific Coast
League Scores
Ey United Press

by OAilbCu tCoS
Portland marched on toward their
first Pacific coast league pennant
in 18 years today, widening their
margin of leadership over Los An
geles and Hollywood.
The enthusiastic Ducks demon
strated their ability in the pinches
last night by batting out to 4
victory over Hollywood in To-
inning contest. Keeseys home run
in the extra inning won the series
opener for the Ducks.
Sacramento continued its sensa-
tional winning streak by opening
the series against Los Angeles with
% to 6 win. The SolonS last
week pulled San Francisco from
second to fourth place. A few repe-
titions of last nights contest and
the Angels, barely in second place,
may follow the Seals. The Solons
scored seven times in the first inn
ing. 10 in the fourth and five in
the seventh. Moncrief, Curtis and
Winchell found it impossible to
halt the batting spree. Kampouris
hit two homers and Camilli one.
San Francisco held to fourth place
by nosing out Seattle, to 2, in an
thinning game. Kallio and Stine
pitched on even terms until the
18th when the Seals pushed over
the winning counter.
Oakland and the Missions, bat
ting for the cellar championship,
provided the tightest played con-
test of the evening, the Oaks win
ming, to 1, behind the steady hurl-
ing of Steengraffe.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-07

OFFERS VARIETY
In T0DAY'S NEWS
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent


NEW YORK, Sept. 7. = A few
chops and slices from the mems
national tennis championships
Asked If Japan would ever win
the Davis cup, Jiroh Satoh, that
country's No. l man, replied: Eyes,
We will. In about 100 years, I'd
say" Funny way they run tennis
in Satoh's land Soon as a man
wins a tournament the government
ships him off on tour of the
world, and he is not allowed to de-
fend his title in order to give some
one else a chance.
Best crack of the tournament
goes to Jim Burchard, World
Telegram expert who, upon hearing
that Suzanne Lenglen was playing
matches now clad only in shorts
and brassiere, said:
There's yet a chance that they
might get the women's national
championship on a paying basis"
Whoever is managing Young
frankie Parker's affairs, certainly
has an eye for publicity. Frankie
uses a snow white racquet you can
see mile and wears short knickers,
10 better accentuate his youth.
What he needs more than these
things, however, is a net game and
more power in his strokes. You
can go SO far and no farther. with
a pit-pat game, no matter how ac-
curate.
The Milwaukee schoolboys game
apparently is modelled after
Cochet's, but the Frenchman, when
ne wants to, can smack a forehand
with the best of them. Not once
during his four-set match did
Parker put the ball away" with
one shot.
They're making a mistake at
Forest Hills by giving the linesmen
soft cushions to SIT on. Just as
soon as a linesman gets comfort
able, he goes to sleep. AS re-
suit, some of the decisions, espe-
cially on service, have been terrible
Vines Out On Lot
Ellsworth Vines hasn't played on
a stadium court since the opening
day, the officials having seen fit
TO make the champion perform on
the scraggly field courts. Wonder
II they'll let him inside if he gets
to the final? Can't you just pic
ture the officials sticking Bill TIL
den out on field court, among the
"mob?" Maybe they're irving TO
keep Vines tame" so he won't be-
come the high-handed, domineering
champion Tilden was.
Several amateur statisticians
kept count of the steps taken by
Henri Cochet in whipping the for
mldable Manuel Alfonso in straight
sets. The final count was either
six or seven. Cochet, by the wav.
has a sensible method of taking
care of disputed points. When the
French ace thinks he got the best
OF a decision, he insists on replay-
ing the point, rather than deliber-
ately throwing the next one.
Bunny Austins pretty wife. a.
former musical comedy star, is the
no1sieSt spectator of them all. Mrs.
Austin applauds Bunny's every
shot, no matter if it goes for a
placement or lands in the net.
Asked if he was going to turn
professional, Cochet replied with a
ma! hal" You figure it out.
In the club house ST. will get you
$3 II Cochet wins the title. Vines
is even money against the field.
So far, the champion hasn't played
anywhere near as fine tennis as
Cochet, Austin, Fred Perry or Lott.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-07

finished second and Mrs. c. Rlchs
Silyermere was third in the field
of 10.
The st. Leger was the last OF the
five classics Of the English flat rae
ing season, and was considered to
decide the three year old supra-
macy.
Firdaussi was an outsider in the
betting at 20 to l. Dastur was to
and SilVermere 80 to 1. Aga
Kahn's Udaipur was fourth and his
Tajkasra was also in the field.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-07
FREAK GALE RORN

LOVELAND, Colo. U.R) - Little
Four-Eyes is a Guernsey calf born
at the j. w. Purvis farm recently.
The freak animal has one head
and two ears, but division in the
forehead makes two noses and two
mouths, and there is a pair of eyes
on each side of the division. Four
Eyes can eat as we'll with one Of
the mouths as the other.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-07
DOYLE FAVORs YANKEES

NEW YORK, Sept. 7. U.P-The
New York Yankees are favorites to
win their probable world series
with the Chicago Cubs, Jack Doyle,
Broadway betting commissioner, an
nounced today.
Doyle quoted 8 to against the
YankS winning the series, and to
2 against Chicago.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-07

lease by the Hollywood Stars today.
Meusel, formerly with the New
York Yankees, was signed two
months ago for a tryout. Gazella
also came from the Yanks three
years ago.
The veterans were dropped to
make room for youngsters being
recalled from the Piedmont league.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-07
Aga Khan's Horse
Wins St. Leger

LANCASTER, Eng, Sept. 7. U.D
The Aga Khans Firdaussi won
the famous st. Leger, next in rae
ing Importance to the derby before
a large crowd here today.
Firdaussi's stablemate, Dastur,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-07

Yesterdays Results
San Francisco, 3; Seattle, 2.
Oakland, 3; Missions, l.
Sacramento, %; Los Angeles, 6.
Portland, 5; Hollywood, 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-07
Hollywood Drops
Pair OF Vets

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 7. W.H-
The veteran Bob Meusel. outfielder,
and Mike Gazella, third baseman,
were given their unconditional re-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-07

.pFffUkebE ~ 4NetO L OfN Oltf
will be amazed at the way her
figure will improve.
X X X
Miss Arthur, a Paramount
Star, is now appearing in THE
Lawyers Secret" Her slender
grace has already won for her
millions of ardent admirers.
So accept her advice. Rely on
her plan for youth and healthl
Be sure that your mayonnaise
is Best Foods. IL contains
breakfast eggs, salad oil, vim
egar and rare spices. All care
fully double whipped 20 a
secret recipe. Certain mayon-
naise makers have recently
introduced cheap, inferior fill.
erS in frantic effort 10 lower
prices. This we fatty refuse
TO do! So order your jar OF
BestFoods Mayonnaise today!
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-07

Place: Miss Artbnr,s Loveb
INTERVIEWER: What a glo-
rious figure you have, Miss
Arthur! You must spend hours
IN gymnasiumS.
MISS ARTHUR: No gymna-
Sums for me! The Best Foods
Slenderizing Plan keeps my
weight right where / want il.
INTERVIEWER; Is that one
of those Starvation" diets.
Miss Arthur?
MISS ARTHUR: Starvation
nothing! The Best Foods Slen-
derizing Plan lets you eat
almost everything you want.
Simply substitute two salads
daily topped with Best Foods
Mayonnaise for too many
heavy soups and rich fattening
foods. Ifany woman will only
stick to that simple plan she
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-07
B A S E B ALL
ST NDIN GS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Cleveland, As; st. Louis, 80.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
No games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-07
ESPECIALLY
after 10000 MILES
you'll be glad you said
fSix Cylinders mo more No less"

Just Chevrolet Six whose speedometer reads
than 10000 miles with any other lowpced of about the
mileage Compare bodies Compare chassis. Compare
the the two have stood Compare the and oil
mileage each is getting You'll be surprised what difference
there is in favor of Chevrolet.
The for this difference after 10 900 miles be summed
in three major facts First Chevrolet such wonderfully we'll
built Second, Chevrolet has adequate weight unusual
ruggedness and strength withstand the effects of long hard
Third the Chevrolet engine has SIX CYLINDERS
And SIX is the fewe number of cylinders you have
and avoid destructive vibration.
Play SAFE in choosing that owprced of yours Put your
good money in thing. Buy the automobile in which e
majority of American buyers have placed their faith
ever since January, 1o31-a new Chevrolet Six.
CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICH
of
o price
andeasy G A. terms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-01
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ing to have "a terrible time" during
1882, chat prosperity is coming back
to stay, that Colonel Lindbergh and
Henry Ford would better watch
their step in February, and that
next fall there will be plenty Of
rain, snow. hail, thunder. lightning,
floods, earthquakes, bank failures,
broken legs and stomach trouble.
Among those who viii suffer DUR
ing the year, according to the pro-
fessor's charts, are theatrical peo-
pie, hotel and restaurant people,
steamship people, bull traders, naval
officers and cabinet members.
Those who will enjoy good luck
including literary people, scientific
people, astrologers. mining men, real
estate agents, President Hoover,
soldiers. diplomats and all the I'M
employed, he says.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-01

it that following extensive study
Of stage plays and novels the orig
insl story. "Mata Hari," was selected
as being the most eminently suited
to bring out the best dramatic tall
ents of both Carlo and Novarro.
who last scored individual hits in
Susan Lenox" and Son Of India. .
respectively.
The plot depicts the engrossing
career of the fascinating Mata Hari,
whose beauty and glamour as a
dancer enables her to win her way
into the confidence of allied officers
and thus to furnish the enemy
forces with strategic war plans.
When she finally falls in love with
one Of the many men whom she has
betrayed, it is too late, and she is
forced to face firing squad.
The picture was directed by
George Fitzmaurice, who has such
recent hits to his credit as "Strang-
ers May Kiss" and 1.-THE Unholy
Garden"
Featurettes comprising the bal
ance Of the program include a
Metro Goldwyn- Mayer DogviIle
comedy, Trader Hound" a Silly
Symphony Cartoon. and the latest
happenings as pictured in the
Hearst Metrotone News.
II n
Indianapolis theaters today offer
Lii Dagover in THE Woman from
Monte Carlo" at the Indiana, ''Dr.
Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" at the Circle,
Delicious" at the Apollo, Rebound"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-01
'MATA HART, OPENS
SOON AT THE PALACE
Greta Carlo and Ramon Novarro Have the Leading Roles
in This Startling Story Of a World War Spy.

THE dangerous but gamoous spy,
y 1ata Har is portrayed which will
open Saturday at the Palace with the of
Carlo and Ramon Novarro leading roles
ton also includes such
with a large group of supporting players.
The unprecedented
sonaies in picture
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-01
WARNING GIVEN
MARRIED FOLK
1882 Forecast Is Tough
Year for Welded Bliss.
rntted Press

Bg United Press
HOBOKEN, N. J., Jan. II
Professor Gustave Meyer, who de-
scribes himself as "the nations
counselor and American scientific
astrologer." cast his eyes heaven
ward tonight, added up several rows
of figures and predicted that 1892
is going to be tough year for
cattle and married people.
In scanning the planets for his
annual flrst-of-the-year forecast,
Professor Meyers considers that
Japan and China are going to have
much trouble in the next few weeks
and that Japan will get the best
of it in the long run.
He feels that prohibition is GO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-01
Released on Bond
INDIA DECLARES WAR
ON GREAT BRITAIN
Hostilities TO Be Delayed, However,
If VicerOy Is COnciliatOry.

III fIcerOy is C0nclllatOry,
BIZ United Press
BOMBAY, India Jan. 1.-The
Indian national congress party, led
by the Mahatma M. K. Gandhi, to-
night declared war" on Great
Britain.
The independence leaders agreed,
however, to delay resumption of
hostilities if the viceroy, Lord Will
lingdon, would adopt a conciliatory
policy toward their campaign for
self-goyernment.
Under the leadership of Gandhi,
warface means civil disobedience
and passive resistance, but the little
nationalist leader has declared that
Indians must not hesitate to sacri-
fee their lives and the lives of their
children in the cause of independ-
enCe,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-01
ACCIDENT VICTIM is
FOUND AT ROADSIDE
Name on Prescription Is Only Clew;
Hit-Run Driver Suspected.

Apparently the victim of a hit
and-run driver, a man believed to
be Jack Doyle, 413O lockwood ave-
nue., was in critical condition today
at city hospital after he was found
unconscious on a road a mile and
half east of Knightstown late
Thursday night.
The name was taken from doc
tors prescription found in the VIC
TINS pocket, but police could find
no one at the lockwood avenue adj
dress to verify the mans identity.
The man was we'll dressed about
80, and had a suitcase containing
clothing.
Doyle had been unemployed, said
DR.. L. H. Gilman, who issued the
prescription. He visited the doctors
Office Thursday afternoon.
More than 100000 pairs of rub
Der footwear are imported by the
Netherlands every year.