davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-14
=== PRESS CLASSIFIED MARKET =====@


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For Rent-HOuses
~.
FOR RENT-New mountain cabin
near White Star Cafe. Phone
$50. 14t2
FOR RENT-Cottages and Apart
ments, 305 South Fourth st. 14t6
FOR. RENT = Partly furnished
house. 713 State st. Call after
p. m. 14tf
FOR RENT OR SALE-Furnished
2-stcry stucco house. Three bed
rooms, screen sleeping porch, two
toilets and bath, basement, large
electric refrigerator, lawn and
flowers. Will lease; price S100
month. 1116 South Sixth st.
Phone 1036-M. j. Fl. Mathes. 14t3
FOR RENT-Furnished houses, $14
and $13, close in. w I. Stone,
a31 Main. Phone 248 or 387.
822 Euclid. 14tf
FOR RENT-Completely furnished
electrically equipped, room
house. 230 So. 9Th st. 1873
FOR RENT room furnished house
Inquire 554 Holt. 1913
FOR RENT = Nicely furnished
modern 4 room house. Phone
1470. 1918
FOR RENT-Houses furnished and
unfinished, $500 and up. Ma
rie Land, Mission Apis, 235
North Sixth st. 3tf
Orr's Modern Houses
Furnished houses at $50; summer
rates, Aug. Sept, including ga
rage and water .................. $4,000
Cool upstairs apartment . $4,000
Inquire Orr Bros. Grocery. Phone 8.
FOR RENT-Good small furnished
house: permanent. Also unfur-
nished 4-room house. Inquire
839 Olive. 7tf
FOR RENT-Furnished house for
couple at 1913 Adams. 6t10
FOR RENT-Nice1y furnished cot /
tage, rooms, hardwood floor, tile /,
sink, garage, lawn cared for
adults only. Inquire 204 South !,
Eighth st. 27tf |
FOR RENT-Partly furnis he'd five )
room house. Newly decorated in
side. Inquire 800 Olive. loft
FOR RENT-Attracrive new house !
furnished or unfinished, suit !
able for couple. Apply 141 South
Seventh. Phone 124. i5tf
FOR RENT-Furnished new three
room modern cottages, close in.
Summer .. rates. Inquire 600
Brighton. Off
FOR RENT-3 room nicely fur. |
clean stucco house, lawn and
shade 500 90 Marie Land 22h |
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-14

FOR RENT-Partly furnished five
room house. Newly decorated in
side. Inquire 800 Olive. loft
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-14
Furniture For Sale

FOR SALE OR TRADE-5-rooms
of Al furniture. See this for
real bargain. Reds Barber Shop,
Heber. 1913
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-14

FOR RENT-Nice1y furnished cot
tage, rooms, hardwood floor, tile
sink, garage, lawn cared for
adults only. Inquire 204 South
Eighth st. 27tf
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
MATE, MISSING,
BLAMES GANG

Jacob Andes, 35-year old Shenan-
doah Valley farmer missing since
he sold a truckload of lambs for
$500 in Baltimore ten days ago,
is the victim of New York gang
sters, according to a letter to his
wife.
Police of the entire middle
eastern Seaboard have been asked
to aid in finding Andes. although
Commonwealth Attorney Mamper
of Andes home town believes that
Andes. after beating by thieves,
has wandered to New York.
The farmers truck was found
q week ago by Ellicott City police
at Catonsville. 1t showed no
evidence of a gun battle or strug-
gle.
In his letter to his wife, the
farmer said he was being held
captive by gangsters, robbed of
part of his $500, and had re-
quired medical attention, although
the doctor alleged to have treated
him is now said to be in Europe.
The Washington times., 1932-10-31

pany, under til e
super vision of
these enterprising
young Washing
ton business men,
are keen strate-
gists in the build
ing, re m odeling
and finance world
and through serv-
ing their clientele,
exactly as their
am e implies,
they have reached
the peak of sue
cess.
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
PADD|NGDEN|ED
BY POWER BODY

Recent attacks on the Federal
Power Commission regarding the
investment phase of its work
were answered last night by the
commission which claimed it had
accomplished more in the past
two years than the original COM
mission did in 10 years.
The statement did not mention
the criticism of Charles A. Rus
sell, former solicitor, but the le-
ply was believed to have been
directed at his charges. He had
alleged the power group had per-
mitted padding" in investment
accounts. This the commission
denies, saying:
"Since the new commission
took office, cases involving
more than $14, 100000 have been
closed, but the creates. advance
has been in number of cases in
which audits have been COM
pleted; the amounts involved in
this category having been in
creased from S97,0O0,O00 to
S277, ,O0O,O 900 since June 30, 1881"
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
Dog Hero Saves
Master From
Flames

PITT S SURG H, Oct. 81
GN.SO.-"Pal," a police dog,
will have a pal in George Gates,
of Frederick, Md, as long as
Pal" lives.
Gates is an attendant at Palm
Garden, an open-air dance pa
vilion. Early today fire broke
out in the pavilion. The flames
swept rapidly toward Gates two
room apartment in the rear.
PAL rose to heroic heights.
Despite the smoke and flames,
he whined and barked and
whimpered at Gates bedside un.
til he reused the attendant.
Scantily clad, Gates fled to
safety. pal" was close behind.
The pavilion was destroyed.
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
SQUEAL
EXPOSES VAST
CRIME RING

BOSTON. Oct. 81 GN.S0.
Maurice "Maurey" Cohen, arrested
as one of three kidnapers who
held Herman F. Rutstein for $40,-
900 ransom, in a desperate effort
to save himself from a long oris-
on terms "squealed" to police Of
ficialS.
The tale of underworld intrigue,
poice protection, and kidnapping
rings which he told has startled
Boston and prompted Attorney
General Joseph E. Warner to be-
gin an investigation today.
Cohen, in what police say is the
biggest "Squeal' ever to come
from a member of the under
world, made startling revelations
as to crime conditions and
solved" many killings and kid.
napingS.
Once started on his confession,
he threw restraint to the winds
to name the prominent racketeers
and police who were working with
them.
Police Involved
If the confession made by
Cohen is true, and Police Commits
sioner Eugene C. Huffman ad.
mitted grimly that he believed
every word of it, Boston is re-
vealed as one of the greatest
crime centers in the United States.
Apparently bootlegging and kid
naping rings, organized under
skilled leadership. have been car
rying on an illicit traffic on
strictly business lines.
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
HIGH SCHOOLS
POLL FAVORS
ROOSEVELT
BY COLE E. MORGAN

High school students, whose
opinions in the main can be ac-
cepted as reflecting the composite
mind of the family home, say that
Governor Roosevelt will be elected
President a week from tomorrow.
The result of a nationwide poll
Of more than $4,000 high school
students. conducted through
group of publications used in the
high schools of the country Tor
the study of current history mas
Just been made public.
1t shows that 81 per cent OF
these students who received queS-
tionnaires since october IL are OF
the opinion that the Democratic
candidate will be the countrys
choice over President Hoover Tor
Chief Executive.
Agrees With Big Poll
It is little less than remarkable
how closely this poll agrees WIN
the nationwide poll Of the mil.
lions of voters Of today conducted
by The Washington Times ana
other Hearst papers, and also with
the poll of still more millions con-
Quoted by the Literary DlgeSt.
The Hearst newspapers poll TO
day. with almost 100000 ballots
recorded out of 100000 mailed
out. shows Governor Roosevelt a
So per cent favorite. The Digest
poll rates him a so per cent IA
Vorite.
This high school poll at ST per
cent Is only l per cent removed
from the Hearst newspapers fig
ure. indicating that the Hearst
newspapers are reflecting the real
home and fireside opinion and
not a random curbstone con-
census.
Disagree in Eight States
In the placement of the States
as between Hoover and Roosevelt,
the three polls are in disagree
fnent in only eight States.
The Hearst poll stands alone in
giving the. Colorado and Kansas
leads to Hoover.
The Digest stands alone in Civ
ing Roosevelt the New York and
Ohio leads.
The high school poll is alone
in counting Connecticut, New
Hampshire, and Illinois on the
Roosevelt side.
Pennsylvania, the eighth of
these States. registers So per cent
Hoover in the Hearst papers poll,
81 per Get Roosevelt in the Digest
poll, and 500 in the school
test.
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
Rector Would Keep
Church From Politics

Churches should recognize that
the citizens participation in cleo
tions constitutes rendering unto
Caesar the things that are Cae-
sar's," the Rev. Franklin j.
Bohannon, rector of st. Paul's
Rock Creek Episcopal Church,
said in his sermon yesterday.
He advised against assuming
partisan political attitudes in be-
half of the church.
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
lCONSTRUCTION CORP
AN Organization Rich IN
the Building & Finance
Experience"
OUT IN FRONT

"You can't keep a
good man down"
That's why
Jack Kraft and
David Barlow are
out in fro mt,
where they be-
long, in front of
their c o ntempo-
raries and in
front of the field
of go-getterS.
That is why the
Super Tor Con
stru ctioa Com
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
Catholic University
Bulletin Is Revived

The Catholic University Bulle-
tin, discontinued several years
ago, resumes publication under
the editorShip of the Rt. Rev.
James E. Ryan, rector of the
with the November issue,
now being distributed. DR.. Maui
rice E. Sheehy is managing editor
The publication, according to
the rector's editorial. will be
devoted principally to the re-
searches and scholarly publica-
tions which affect the spiritual
values of mems lives"
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
Influence of Women
In ReLiaiOn Cited

Need for stressing Christ in
books, colleges, schools and
homes was the theme of an ad-
dress yesterday by the Rev.
George Strohaver, of George
town University, in the Washing
ton Catholic Radio Hour.
Women as a religious influence
were praised by Father Stro-
haver. who said the future of a
nations men rested in the ideals
held by its women.
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
BY CANDIDATES
IN PRESIDENTIAL POLL

The tubudon total vote thus far
corded for President Roosevelt in the nation
de Presidential Washington Times and other Hearst
papers majority that each candidate has in each
Which he leading
In addition it otues gain candidate the latest
each State compared NTH the last pre-
cedno report from State reports usually
DeeE
The final feature the OF each cGHdt
he has mproOed his position as CON-
pared NTH the preceding report from that State
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
WORN DOLLS WANTED

The Girl Reserves of the Young
Women's Christian Association
yesterday issued a call for worn
dolls, baby carriages or toys to
be repaired and given away to
children this Christmas.
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
British Bishop Lduds
US. Founders Ideals

The ideals implanted by Amer
ica's founders were praised yester
day in a sermon on international
peace by the Right Rev. Lord
William Gascoyne Cecil, bishop of
Exeter, at the Washington Ca
thedral.
The visiting churchman, whose
address was heard by more than
a thousand persons, had three
sons serving Great Britain in the
World War.
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
GUILD HOLDS SUPPER

The st. Thomas Guild of Croom'
will hold an oyster supper in|
the church hall on Saturday
evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-31
HEADLOCK GRIP
STILL FAV0RITE
WITH CHAMPION

How powerful is Champion Ed
stranger" Lewis deadlock at the
present time?
That is one of the questions mat
fans all over the country are ask
ing now that Lewis, who meets
Jack Clark, the rough, head
scissoring Kansan in the three-fall
finish title event of the mat pro-
gram scheduled for the Ell Centro
arena April l, is trying to force
Jim Londos into bout to clear up
the championship situation in the
heavyweight division.
Lewis has defeated Londos IL
times in as many bouts, but they
have not met in years, yet experts
in all parts of the country who
have seen Lewis in action believe
he is more powerful today than at
any time in his spectacular career.
When Lewis first began using
the headlocks, back in 1915, 1916
and 1917. his success with it was
only mediocre.
In 1920 the effects of this train
ing began to show. He was scoring
knockouts with this hold. His
trainers refused to work out with
him if he used the grip on them.
That year marked Lewis rise in the
heavyweight ranks. He dropped
back several times in the next de-
oade, but he never looked more
powerful than he did the night
he won the title for the fourth
time when he defeated Don George
in Los Angeles about one year
ago.
Lewis uses the hold in nearly
all of his matches now. but he
seldom applies it with all of the
strength he is capable of exerting.
Only when the champion has his
pack against the wall, or bears
some personal ill-will towards his
opponent does he become vicious.
He has been known to get this
hold on an opponent and then hold
him until his victim was rendered
unconscious.
Clark does not fear Lewis head
locks, and as this is also one of his
pet grips, the Kansan is expected
to make the battle one of head
locks.
In the other two bouts on this
card, Vic Christy, the young Sum-
land, Calf, sensation, will tangle
with Tex Wright, the rough and
rugged motor cop from Ventura,
while Rudy Skarda, another
youngster of great ability, meets
Ivan Petroff, the wild CoSsack,"
in the opener.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-31
SPEARS ACTION
AR0USES IRE OF
OREGON LEADERS

EUGENE, Ore, March 81. U.pf--
DR.. Clarence w. Spears, new foot
ball coach of Wisconsin, was
assailed by University of Oregon
officials today for breaking his
contract here without first seeking
q release from the university.
Wisconsin athletic leaders also
were criticized for negotiating with
Spears when This Oregon contract
still had three years to run.
The portly physician resigned
his $11,5O0 post here to accept a
$4,000 Wisconsin professorship
which carries with it full charge
of Badger gridiron policies. The
move was a heavy setback to Ore
CONS hopes for championship
team next fall.
Assistant coaches and captain
elect, Bill Morgan, will take charge
of spring football practice starting
tomorrow. 1t was reported that
Bill Reinhart, first assistant to
Doctor Spears, might accompany
him to Wisconsin.
Reinhart and P. L. Callahan,
freshman coach, also were men
toned for Doctor Spears berth for
the current season, as the time has
passed for hunting big-time candi-
dates until next winter.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-31

Dempsey, former heavyweight cham
pion meets his 107th opponent in
Babe Hunt, Oklahoma cowboy.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-31
RAMONA PLAY TO
Be PRESENTED
DURING APRIL

HEMET, March 81 (SpeciaD-
Preparations for the tenth season
of the annual Ramona Pageant,
sponsored as a community enter
prise by the people of Hemet and
San Jacinto, are we'll under way,
according to Edward Poorman,
general manager. The cast of 200
is practically complete and rehears-
ais have already been started in the
beautiful hillside amphit h ca e +
known as the Ramona Bowl. This
year the pageant will be given Sat-
urday and Sunday afternoons, APP
ril % and "a, April 80 and May l
and May z and 8, at 2:45 o'clock.
Comfortable seats are provided for
5000 spectators. Road construction
work now being done will make the
amphitheater more easily accessible
than ever before and parking space
is provided for an additional 1000
cars.
The Ramona play is dramatic
alton of the world-famouS novel OF
the same name by Helen Hunt
Jackson, and it is produced on the
very ground that the immortal
characters of that story actually
trod 60 years ago. In and around
the Hemet-San Jaointo valley are
many landmarks OF interest because
Of their connection with the story
of Ramona. The original Ramona
and her Inflated lover, Alessandro
are buried in the little cemetery OF
the Cahuilla Indian reservation
south of Hement. Others who wert
characters in the book are buriec
in the cemetery at San Jacinto.
Much of the Ramona story wa
written by Mrs. Jackson when sh,
visited San Jacinto more than hal
a century ago.
Thirty thousand people are eX
pected to attend the Ramona pla,
in its six performances this season
Ticket reservations are now bein
received by the Ramona Pagean
office at Hemet.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-31
Track
Season Starts

t5AN BRUNO, Calf, March 81.
UJ.py - Tanforan Park, the first
American track where Phar Lap
trained after arriving from Aus
tralia, opened its 39-day spring
meeting today with a handicap
featuring the wonder horse as
the principal event.
The Australian invader, recent
winner of the $4,000 Aqua Caliente
handicap, is entered for the Tan
foran handicap to be run before
April 80. He is stabbed here prior
to campaign on eastern tracks.
Ten horses were nominated for
the $1,000 Inaugural handicap at
l mile aid 10 yards today, includ-
ing Del Fennell, Bahamas, Seths
Hope, Scimitar, Writ G. Bowman,
Durango, Morpheus, Jim Dandy
Nacho and Gallant Sir.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-31
Here And There
In Sport World

LOS ANGELES, March 81. -
When the Trojan track team of
the University of Southern Califor-
MIA meets the University of Cali
fornia Bears at Berkeley this week.
end, they will be seeking their
seventh straight victory over the
northerners. Since 1906, the Tro-
jams have not been beaten by Ber-
kelley, but previous to that year
they lost regularly for years.
HOLLYWOOD, March 31.-Mushy
Callahan, clever 26-year-old fighter,
and Ralph Chong, Chinese welter-
weight, will fight the main event
at Hollywood American Legion sta
dium tomorrow night.
LOS ANGELES, March 31.-The
Hurricanes defeated the Brandy
wine polo team yesterday to 4,
after making a goal once in every
chukker except the third. Laddie
Sanford, leader of the Hurricanes,
scored four of his teams markers.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 81
University of Southern California
leader of the California Intercolleg-
late Baseball league, made short
work of the San Francisco Univer-
sity team yesterday by turning in
II to 2 victory. Upton hurled
scoreless ball for the winners up to
the eighth inning while his team
mates gathered 20 hits.
HAMBURG, March 81. Max
Schmeling, heavyweight champion,
sailed for the United States today
aboard the liner New York to pre-
pare for his bout June 16 with Jack
Sharkey.
DETROIT, March 81. - Winding
up his exhibition tour of the far
and midwestern states tonight, Jack
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-31
Alaskan Derby
Won By Eskimo

NOME, Alaska, March 81. UP
The plaudits of sourdoughs and
tenderfeet alike went to Kegaten-
LUX the Eskimo today for the vic
tory of his powerful team of mala-
mutes in the great All-Alaska dog
race.
Over a gruelling l58-mile course,
Kegatenluk cracked his whip and
the huskies lunged through deep
SHOWS to set new record of Is
hours, 13 minutes and 81 seconds.
The previous (mark was establisheSl
by last years winner AL o.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-31
COAST ITALIAN
LOOKS GOOD in
YANKEE LINEUP
BY STUART CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, March 31--(U.P)-
Frank Crosetti, 22-year-old short
stop rookie of the New York Yank-
ees, stands out as the one best in
a spring training camp season that
has contained many potential brill
iant
Although remembering that the
rockies that bloom during the
grapefruit season do not always
hold to their lustre through June or
even May, it seems safe to predict
definite and successful major
league career for this former Paci-
fia1 kast star.
Rtti was born of Italian par
I'd came to the Yankees in
which may see the passing
E Yankee club of another
tar.A The latter, of course,
'EmS Up Tony Lazzeri, who
the second basing for
pert's club for some seas
whose position seems des-
pass to Jack Saltzgaver, an
from st. Paul.
cfoselA has plenty of speed
field and on the bases. His hit
ing in big league exhibition games
las been fully creditable and COM
arabic to the .343 record he made
the Pacific coast league last sea-
IN.
Yankee club officials have decid-
and you can't blame them
lat Crosetti just better be good
came to the New York club for
reported outlay of $4,000.
Crosetti fits we'll into the current
ljor league drive for more speed.
pecially does he excel in starting
double play, phase of the
ne in which the Yankees did not
ell last season.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-31
TRIO OF RANKING
PLAYERS REMAIN
in NET TOURNEY

HOUSTON, Tex, March 81. U.P)
Only three players of national
note remained in the Houston in
vitational tennis tournament today
after three rounds of upsets.
Gilbert Hall. East Orange, N. j.,
indoor Canadian champion, Wilmer
Allison, Austin, the nations rank
ing seventh player, and Junior
Coen, Kansas City, protege of Bill
Tilden, are the only prominent
players still in the running.
Ellsworths Vines, national singles
champion and ranking number
one, was eliminated in the first
match. George Lott, jr., of Chi
cago, ranking number two, was de-
feated yesterday.
Lott lost to Karl Kamrath, of
Texas University, Cd. rs. Martin
Buxby, another university star
who flared as tournament favor
ite after his sensational victory ov-
er Vines, lost his third round
match, 6-3, Go, to Jimmy Quick of
Dallas.
Allison had an easy time against
David Peden, of Texas u, winning
60, 6-1. After losing the first
set, 3-6, Hall rallied and eliminated
Sterling Willims Of the university
6-3, 6-l.
Coen meets Hal Surface of Texas
University, today. Hall plays Ar
thur Trum of Houston.
The doubles tournament prog
ressed with Allison and Hal
matched against Lindsey Dunn ant
Cy Gentry of Houston, and Lot
and Vines playing Buxby and Sur
face.
Coen competed in the double
yesterday, teaming with Leste
Stoeffen, Los Angeles, to defea
James and Malcom Baker, both o
Houston, 6-2, 6-1. Stoeffen ais
won his singles match from Quinn
Connolly, Houston, 6-2, Ga.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-31

SAVANNAH, Ga, March 81
The Boston Red Sox were meeting
the Cincinnati Reds today. Yes
terday the Sox smothered the New
ark Bears, 10 to 0, aided by great
pitching from Wiley Moore.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-31
TO GET SIGNAL TOWER

STOCKHOLM. U.P1-The,< largest
signal station in Scand navia Is
now being built by the Swedish
State railways in Stockholm cen-
tral station. More than 17o--lll01
meters of electric cables will be
needed to operate the 100 switches
and $50 signals in the yard.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-31
MAIER BREWERY RaIDEl
LOS ANGELES. March 81.

LOS ANGELES, March 81.
The Maier brewery, historid
tablishment in Los Angeles,
under paddock today following = n
raid by federal prohibition agents
and the confiscation of taousands
of gallons of asserted real beer.
Two were arrested. tt was said to
be the first time a brewery oper-
ating under government permit to
make near beer had been padlocked
on the Pacific coast. The property
valued at between $2,000,000 and
So 900 600 may be subject to confis-
cation proceedings.