davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-29

A good crop of lemons and
pomelos was picked this year at
the Prouty Mesa ranch, five miles
from Blythe, Palo Verde Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-29
Relief From
Bronchial Coughs

Oakland, Calf
"Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical
Discovery is the
tonic l have de-
pended upon for
several yea rs, :"
said Mrs. w. T.
Wi TX nson Of
2019- 4lst Ave.
Being subject
to attacks of
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-29

Madame Priser-French designer
and dress maker. $50 Commercial
st. Phone 1854. 3ltf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-29

Sentenced From Calexico-Jose
de la Tore, %. today Is serving
a six months sentence in the county
Jail after he was sentenced yester-
day afternoon by Judge Z. f. Kiefer
of the CaleXico police court.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-29

Hotel California Coffee Shop
Plate lunch from IL to .. 35c
Regular meals, soc and 75c. lift
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-29

DIR. Patrick Lackey-Chiropractor.
Phone 1346. 131 South Sixth. 3ltf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-29

Suits Cleaned and Pressed S1.O0-
Cowan Dry Cleaners. Phoue 628
5l4 Main S9tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-29

Get Ready for Desert De-Lite.
25r6
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-29

Judgment Returned Judge
Vaughn N. Thompson yesterday
afternoon returned judgment for
j. L. McKim against Bob Beretta
for S92711 as rental due on
ranch lease.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-29

DR.. III Hooper-pentist. X-Ray
service. 110 North 9th St. m,w,f
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-29

Divorce Suit Filed-A n Holland
today filed suit for divorce from
Mrs. Hattie Holland charging ex-
treme cruelty.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-29

Building Permits-Building per-
mits on file in the city engineers
office today were issued to Rocke
Magyar for a $3.50 garage at 766
Euclid avenue, and to L. I. Reams
for an addition to his house al
461 Orange avenue, to cost $40.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-29

Secure tickets for Choral club
concert February 3rd at Clements
and Valley drug stores. Price 75c.
29t3
The Washington times., 1932-08-13
CH|SOX AN GL {
FOR SIMMONS

Philadelphia baseball writers
travelling with the Athletics say
that AL Simmons won't be with
the AS next season. although his
fat contract has one more season
to run. Simmons, SO they say, Wis,
tied Milwaukee the other day.
The big Pole is a hero in his own
town and the fans there are all
upset because he is not the lead,
ing batter Of the country.
Simmons was quoted in Brewer
toWr as saying he knew he was
going to be traded, which is a
repetition of what he had said on
another occasion. 1t seems to be
the belief among certain Philadel-
phianS who sometimes guess the
direction of Connie Mack's mind
that Simmons will go to the White
Sox.
Around the National League cir.
cult came the report that the
Cardinals were going to trade
frankie Frisch, that the Giants
were eager to get him again, but
Branch Hickey suddenly comes
along and says that Frisch will
be with st. Louis next season. All
that is the matte with the st.
Louis team, according to Hickey.
is the pitching. Two more first
flight hurlers would turn the
trick, the busy vice president Of
the club said.
The Washington times., 1932-08-13

The Pennsylvania lassie broke
the Olympic Games 4O0-meter rec
ord when she swan the distance
in 5:409. Today she faced
Queen Helene, holder of the
worlds record in this distance,
in the championship final. Le
more rested yesterday after win
ming her Semifinal heat.
The world swimming supremacy
of American men is apparently
at an end tonight. Unless an un-
expected upset takes place, the
flag of Japan will be raised in
victory.
Nieces Still Rule
But the nieces of Uncle Sam
continue to rule the aquatic
world.
The events on today's program
the eighth and final session.
include:
High diving finals (men).
Two hundred-meter breast stroke
finals (men). Four hundred
meter free style finals (women)
Fifteen hundred.meter free style
finals (men).
Japan entered today's events
with ten-point lead over the
United States. The six leaders
are Japan, Sc; United States, 46;
Canada, s; France, 5; Hungary,
4; Germany. 4.
Harold Smith, Michael. Galit-
zen and Dick Degener, the ace
American high divers, are doped
to score a clean sweep in their
favored event-but their 10
points will not be enough.
japanese Superior
In the two other mems events,
the Japanese are expected to
clean up.
In the breast stroke finals, the
United States has no entries in
the field, where Reizo Koike, the
15-year.old Nipponese marvel, and
his teammate, Yoshiyuki Tsuruta,
winner in the 1923 Olympic
Games are expected to finish
one-two.
In the 1900 meters, Clarence
C'Buster'D Crabbe, the 400 meters
Olympic champion. is Americas
outstanding representative.
The Washington times., 1932-08-13
Pickups and
Putouts

Judge william Snow, ardent
Alexandria angler, is laid up in
a local hospital. Steve Gauzza
has caught the eye of a stun
ming blonde who ScribbleS news
for the paperS. Texas should
substitute Babe DidrikSOn for
Jack Garner on the Democratic
presidential ticket. at least,
the Babe is capable of smash
ing records. local golf pros
expect AL HOughtOn to make
some noise in the P. G. A.
championship late this month
at st. Paul. Roland Mackenzie
despite a slow recovery from
his recent minor operation,
should easily qualifv for the
national amateur golf cham
pionShip. Karl PojeIlO, Lithu-
anian wrestler whom an af-
fected arm disabled, returns to
the mat Monday night at COney
Island after a long absence.
Leo Balducci is vacatiOning for
two months at Blue Ridge Sum-
nit, Pa Al Smith was the
foremost spectator at the Sara
tOga Springs race track yester.
day. 4
The Washington times., 1932-08-13
800 fish TAKEN
IN ONE HAUL

Ollie Atlas has the local fish
ing fraternity all agog.
He and a party of friends went
over to Hooper Island and caught
800 of the biggest fish, hard
heads, trout and blues seen in
these parts for many years. An
eight-pound trou, was the prize
catch.
"Never saw such fish," Ollie
cOnfided to Capt" Bob Wilson.
1t got Capt" Bob so excited
he doesn't know whether to at
tend the "Old-Timers" ball game
Monday or go fishing.
Six miles out from Herring
Bay, J. Alton Jenkins, w. r.
Hunter, B. F. Duvall, j. T. Otey,
N. H. Stearn and R. N. Waffle,
piloted by Deputy Sheriff w. E.
Hardesty and Capt. John Mani
folt', nabbed 78 plump hardheads,
many weighing over five pounds,
and a few trout, on peelers.
Ed Bieber, D. C. bike champ,
Bob Connor and Joe Reidy haul
ing in a half. barre of crabs at
Pope's Creek. Jerry Doyle got
four dozen Of the crusteceans at
Colonial Beach. Jerry saw fish
ermen return with long strings of
hardheadS, perch and spots.
The Washington times., 1932-08-13

Washington nStructioneers
surprised their stauncheSt rooters
by trimming the potent Dixie
Pigs in the second of a three
game series in an effort to de-
termine the Industrial League
championship, 8 to 3.
The contest began as if the Pigs
would walk-off with the victory.
They scored a marker in the
initial frame, and counted two
more in the second inning while
their rivals were registering a
lone counter.
Winners Break Loose
Everything was rosy with the
Pigs until the fifth and sixth
in which the Constructioneers
gathered runs. They added
another in the seventh and capped
their run-making with 3 more in
the eighth.
Dick Wingate, fleet center
fielder of the Builders. removed
any doubt of victory by lacing-
out a long double with two men
on base in the eighth.
Only through the efforts of
Pitcher Larry Schneider were the
Eldbrooke ClIurchers able to even
the series with the Mt. Vernon
baseballers in the Georgetown
Church League play-off series.
The score was 5 to 2.
Schneider Blasts Triple
Larry pitched a fine game and
his scorching triple with the bases
Jammed in the last inning was
the decisive factor. It was pitch
ing duel between he and Ev Rus
sell. of the losers until that blast.
Naval Hospital prevented the
Bureau of Investigation diamond
erS from winning Section South
championship of the Department
League by defeating them, 6 to /.
Bunch Hits to Score
Rebel" Crews hurled for the
winners. He allowed IL hits, but
kept them scattered. His op-
ponent, Duffey, permitted six hits
but the winners punched these
for their runs.
Federal Unionists were in a
batting mood yesterday and. as a
result, downed the D. C. Repair
Shop. II to 6, in Section North, of
the Departmental League. The
winners Socked out IA hits, two
being homers by Harris and
Meyerhoefer.
The Washington times., 1932-08-13
Frank Parker Faces
Junior Net Finals

CULVER, Ind, Aug. 13.-Frankie
Parker, 16-year-old net wizard, TO-
day faced the last hurdle in
his race toward the national
junior tennis championship.
Across the web from the Mil
waukee boy in the tournament
finals stood Gene Mako, Los
Angeles youth.
Genes victory in the semi
finals yesterday was earned by
wider margin than Frankie's
triumph. Gene casually conquered
Sam Lee Berkeley, California,
6-1, 60; while frankie found
it a trifle more difficult to brush
aside Jay Cohn, White Plains,
N. Y, 6-3, 60.
In the boys division Bobby
Kamrath of Texas confrontS
Donald Leavans of Mosinee, Wis,
in the final. L.,
The Washington times., 1932-08-13
GRID.
CAPTAIN IS
COLORFUL
BY HARRY COSTELLO

George washington University
has a running start for the 1882
football race.
The Colonials this season will
be an up and at 'em outfit.
And, none will be more up and
at 'em than Mr.. Jack Espey,
genial director of publicity at the
G Street school.
Jack is charged with the duty
of informing the public on all
activities at G. W.. and has fired
his opening gun of the season.
Jacks second broadSide is in
the form of a Word-Sketch Of
Wayne Chambers who, like all
good Oklahomans, answers to a
colorful and intriguing nickname.
At G. w. they call him Chamber
of Commerce" He halls from
Commerce, Okla.
Chambers is one of the Big
Three of c. w." writes Jack.
The other two are Lee Carlin
and Johnny Fenlon."
Chambers eXplodeS the theory
that there are no such football
personalities as great made"
players. He is a made" player.
Captain of Team
Wayne is captain-elect of this
years Colonial eleven. He won
the right to the captaincy by his
stellar play during the past
season. This season he should
be a greatly improved player, due
to experience gained through
last seasons testing schedule.
Chambers stands an even six
feet tall. He weighs 100 pounds.
He is fast and shifty. However,
his greatest value to G. w. lies
in his aptitude. He is smart, and
seems to sense the proper play
to make. Throughout the season
of 1881 Wayne qualified as a
truly fine receiver of the forward
pass. He proved himself more
by his ability to outsmart de
fenSive factors than by his abil.
lty to catch forward heaves,
although in this latter depart
ment Of play he was far from
slouch.
Aids Team in Stress
Wayne Chambers is. above all
else, fighter. He will make a
great leader. His aggressiveneSS
is of the type which aids a team
in time of stress. He is a keen
student of the game, and his
coaches say of him that he has
never been known to make tie
same mistake twice.
DefenSively, Chambers is a
valuable player. He is particu-
larly apt in the art of smashing
interference. He tackles with
sureness, and uses leg drive to
advantage in the execution Of
every tackle. He diagnoses plays
with speed and with accuracy.
If the other members of the
Colonial squad rise to the same
standards of play, G. w. should
have a great season.
The Colonial schedule is the
best G.. w. has ever had. 1t is
the sort of schedule which makes
for opportunities 1t is fraught
with possibilities for members OF
the squad and for individual
players.
The Washington times., 1932-08-13
NOtOrcyclists AWGit
HiLL-CLimbing Test

GLENMOUNT, Nd, Aug. l3.
Leading professional and amateur
motorcyclists of the country are
congregated here today ready for
the Capital Motorcycle Club hill
climbing tests tomorrow.
Gene Rhyme, 1881 champion,
and Poe Petrali, 1929 and 1880
titleholder, are among the con-
teStants. The hill is one of the
steepest known in this type Of
competition. 1t is 160 feet long
and inclines IS degrees.
The Washington times., 1932-08-13


Coach Harvey Harman, starting
his second season as head coach
of the varsity, will be assisted by
the same staff as last year with
two exceptions. Joseph Olexy and
John Utz, both of whom were
part time assistants last fall, will
not be on the staff. Their coach
ing duties will be assumed by
other members of the staff.
Coaches Assignments
Assignments for the assistant
coaches will not be made until
the squad reports for preliminary
practice on September II. Simon
F. PauXtis. DR.. Jonathon K. Miller,
Alec Fox. Paul Scull and Rea
McGraw will compose the staff.
Charles Keinath. who has been a
scout for many years. will assume
the same duties again this fall.
Approximately so candidates
will report for the early practice
sessions next month. Out of this
number Coach Harman will form
a team that must meet eight op-
ponentS. five of whom are among
the country's outstanding elevenS.
The season opens on october l
with Franklin and Marshall and
then follow games with Swarth.
more, Dartmouth. Lehigh, Navy,
Pittsburgh. Ohio State and Cor.
nell. All games with the excep-
ton of that with Ohio State. will
The Washington times., 1932-08-13
Veterans Netn1en
ODen Tournament

The fourth annual Veterans
Administration tennis tournament
which opens at Friends courts
today, looms as one Of the keen
est fought tournaments of the
year.
Manuel Erana, Filipino ace, is
the defending champion. Felix
Silva, Filipino champion of 1880,
and winner of the first tourna-
ment, stands out as Erana's main
foe. Today'S pairings:
johnson VS.. Johnson, Hager vs. Nc
Feeley, Silva VS.. Hall, Bibb VS.. Hurdle
Erana VS.. Skarry, Weiss VS. Mcdonald,
Keesey VS.. Tim DAILY, McCray VS.
Kaltz. Prattvs. Litschgi Joe Daley vs.
winner, Weiss Nc Donald match.
The Washington times., 1932-08-13
CdnzOneri to Defend
Title on October II

NEW YORK, Aug. 13-Tony
Canzoneri probably will defend
his lightweight title here on Oc-
tober IL against Billy Petrolle,
Madison Square Garden officials
said today. The bout was first
set for August and postponed
when Petrolle injured an elbow.
Canzoneri. however, may meet
Kid Chocolate in an outdoor bout
here next month, in which event
the Petrolle bout would be ad-
Vanced to later date.
The Washington times., 1932-08-13
Johns Hopkins Wins
Olympic Stick Title

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 13.-
United States landed the Olympic
lacrosse demonstration series
when John Hopkins University
defeated Canada, 7 to 4, in the
third and final game before TO-
900 spectators. Total goals de-
cided the three games series,
Hopkins counting 16 to II for
Canada.
Will Rogers, famous humorist,
saw his first lacrosse game. He
spoke over the loud-speaker be-
tween the halves, giving impress
SionS of lacrosse.
The Washington times., 1932-08-13
Woman Net Player
Loses .LeZneLru Case

Alice Rose, public parks tennis
player, lost a black leather case
containing jewelry and vanity
articles in front of 1928 Irving st.
N. w. The finder is requested
to get in touch with Mortimer
Rothgeber, Decatur 1850.
Miss Rose is with the D. C..
net team which will take part
in the U. S. Public Parks cham
pionships at Louisville, KY, next
week
The Washington times., 1932-08-13

than that. A
C o u pie of
weeks ago a
certain Giant
player was in
the coaching
box all after
noon yelling
out to Giant
batters that
the opposing
pitcher was
easy, "he amt
got nothing
on that ball
at all" and
o t h er con.
The Washington times., 1932-08-13

Games behind leader.
YesteTday's Results
Brooklyn, /: New York. 0.
Philadelphia. 8; Boston. I.
ChiCagO-St. Louis game will be played
as dOuble-header Sunday.
(OnIy games scheduled)
Today's Games
Brooklyn at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1932-08-13

gratuI Ory NICK ALTROCk
phrases like that and then in
the ninth, with two men on
and two out. the yapping
coacher was called on to pinch
hit AND HE STRUCK OUT.
Was his face red or did it turn
purple
And in tomorrow's gigantic
essay I will explain why the
Cincis do not have to take in
Washings to have a Chinaman'S
chance.
(COpyright, 1882
The Washington times., 1932-08-13
be played on Franklin Field. The
Buckeyes will come east in 1888.
Ends Thanksgiving Day

EHUS THANKSGIVING Ddy
For the first time in several
years, the season will end on
Thanksgiving Day instead Of 10
days later. The Navy, which has
been played after Thanksgiving
Day for the past two seasons, will
be met this year on October 90.
Coach Harman is expected to
return soon from a visit to the
Olympic Games to begin active
preparations for the 1882 cam
pa!gn He indicated last spring
that changes would be made in
the positions of a number of vet
eran players in an effort to
strengthen places on the eleven
that have been weakened by
graduation and other causes. The
loss of Raffel and Riblett, ends
for three seasons, has presented
the coach with a serious problem
that will probably result in the
switching of several players here.
tofore in other positions.
The Washington times., 1932-08-13
BGLtz and Leech
Watch Boat Classic

Commodore E. c. Baltz, and
Commodore L. Gordon Leech,
executive and racing chairmen of
the Presidents Cup regatta re-
spectively, will witness the Gold
Cup races at Montauk Point,
Long Island, today.
They flew to New York yeSter-
day through the courtesy of the
Eastern Air Transport Company.
Commodore Leech is confident of
receiving the entry Of every one
Of the Gold Cup contenders.
The Washington times., 1932-08-13
RATES MONTE
!. BEST Of NEW
HURLERS
ByAnE;Gz By

1t is almost time to pick that
annual All-America baseball team,
and 1 guess I already have the
selection fever. At any rate l
have just been figuring out team
of American League players who
have won their places as regulars
this season. 1t includes players
who were not even in the league
a year ago, and some who were
classed as bench warmers in 1881.
! think you will agree with me that
it is quite an interesting group,
and a team which compares, at
least from a fielding standpoint,
with any that might be selected,
regardless Of time spent in the
majors.
Team Weak at Bat
I will agree with you that this
freshman" team of first year
regulars does not hit up to major
league demands. But that is only
natural. 1t takes time for a ball
player to become a real good hit
ter. Anyway, here is the team:
The Washington times., 1932-08-13
COrbett Joins Ranks
Of Ring Promoters

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.--JameS
]. Corbett today joined the ranks
of the boxing promoters. The
former heavyweight champion
has been licensed to promote
bouts at Jamaica Arena for the
coming indoor season.
The Washington times., 1932-08-13
NICK
Altrock
SAYS:

That was tough the other
day when Tommy Bridges
pitched a perfect game for the
Tigers up to that final batter
in the ninth. But I've got even
a more embarrassing moment
The Washington times., 1932-08-13
SAINTS VICTORIOUS

The st. Mary's Celtics defeated
the local fire department baseball
team yesterday at Alexandria,
6 to S. Kidwell and Doc Dreifus
starred at the stick for the win
nerS.
The Washington times., 1932-08-13
Wrestling Results

At Philadelphia-Dick Shikat
tossed Roland Kirchmeyer with
body pin in l hour IA minutes
and 81 seconds; Sander SZabo
pinned Mihaly Orgavany with
hatch lock in ID minutes q
minutes, Glenn Mum threw Joe
DeVito with body scissors in 8
minutes "a seconds. ..-.
The Washington times., 1932-08-13
Baseball Standings

FGames behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Boston, 2; Philadelphia, l.
Cleveland. 3: Detroit, /.
(Only games schedWled.)
TOday's Games
New York at WASHINGTON
Philadelphia at Boston.
Detroit at Cleveland.
st. Louis at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1932-08-13
Little Known Pa. Mermaid
Challenge to Helene

Los ANGELES Aug 13-Little brownhaired Lenore Kght
of Homestead Pa today challenged the reign of Queen Helene
The Washington times., 1932-08-13
Four Grid Teams Represent
Penn i. This Fall

Three football in addition to the varsity will
Pennsylvania u this fall Schedules have been arranged
for the junior variety $50 pound and freshman teams The
last named will play three contests while the first two will
in tron nanne each
The Washington times., 1932-08-13
PORTNEY WINS

YORK, Pa, Aug. 13.-Jack
Portney, Baltimore lightweight,
easily defeated Tommy Liberto,
York, Pa, in a 1O-round bout.
The Washington times., 1932-08-13
LEXINGTON TRACKMEN WIN

lexington Fairgrounds track
team downed the Landon yes
terday, 9112 to 4412, at Tech
High stadium. Plant and Curtin
stood out for the winners.
The Washington times., 1932-08-13
Constructioneers Surprise
By Downing Dixie Pigs
Rv STD KATZNETI
By SID KATZNELL

The Epse fans enjoyed another day of high class baseball
yesterday, featurning several upsets
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-21
I RACT {
:" EXPERTS PLAY H
MMMY@

over two no trump to invite a slam.
 This would be wrong. You know that the original bidder, when opening with two no trump, has shown strong five-card suit. He has also announced q stopper in every suit; so, when holding five clubs to the king queen ten. you are almost certain that he holds the ace of clubs.
 You have the ace of hearts he undoubtedly has the king of hearts. With the jack of spades in your hand. you know that he holds honors in spades.
 You are not certain which is his five-card suit, but with one strong five-card suit in your hand and one in his, 1t is almost cer- tainty that a slam can be made at no trump.
 If played at 8 suit, the trump suit will have to break, but with this type of hand it is only nec- essary to have one of the five-card suits break in order to produce a slam at no trump. In this case tie club suit Is bound to break and the declarer would have no difficulty in bak- ing his small slam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-21
Society Nezgy- Weddings Coming EUents

Members of the TertulIa Sewing Club were entertained recently at the homo of Miss Bertha Kuhn of Ward street, Those attending were: Lena Clpriano, Catherine Montcsi. Mary Stango. and Catherine and Caroline Hido. The next meeting will be held tomorrow evening at the home of Miss Mary stango.
 The Sisterhood of Temple Israel will conduct a contract and auction bridge tournament on the first Thursday of each month at the Temple center at 6 o'clock. Play will be under the supervision of Mrs Samuel Chase.
 The Blue Star Sewing club held it's meeting at the home of Mrs J.. Travisanno of Edgewood avenue on Friday evening. Members attend ing included: Mrs M. Marco, Mrs l.. Solonita, Mrs S. Pierro. Mrs R.. Filippone, Mrs M. Rocco and, Mrs J. Travisanno. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs F. Fil- ippone of Oak street.
 The Connecticut club of Villa nova college will hold it's annual Christmas dance at the Waverly Inn on December 2Sth. Members of the committee are: Richard Hart, Stamford: James, McNerney, Plain Vile: George Casey, New Haven; Martin Caine. Jr. Naugatuck; Larry Shea. John McGrath, and Donald Hayden, all of Waterbury. James Tyrrell of Wilson street Is president of the club.
 Miss Elaine Ogden, a member of the sophomore class at Antioch College in Yellow Springs. Ohio, and her sistr, Miss Florence Og- den, a senior at Bates College at Lewiston, Maine, are spending the holiday recess with their mother. Mrs Robin Ogden. a