davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-12
OLD GUARD OF
GOLFERS FACING
YOUNGER GROUP
By STUART CAMERON
United Press Staff Correspondent

n
BALTIMORE COUNTRY CLUB,
BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. 12.-The
old guard of golfdom led by Cham
pion Francis Ouimet battled the
younger generation here today for
the amateur golf championship of
America.
The younger stars included Gus
Moreland of Dallas and Charley
Seaver of Los Angeles. The Brit
ish threat was led by the sandy
haired Rex Hartley.
These four stand-outs, and more
than $50 others today played the
first qualifying round of 18 holes.
Tomorrow they will play a similar
round. Two rounds of 18 hole
match play are scheduled Wednes-
day. The field of 80 which quail
fies for the man-to-man battles
will be reduced to eight players
Wednesday.
Quarter final matches of 36 holes
will be played Thursday, the semi
finals on Friday, and the finals
on Saturday.
Today's golfing conversation, odd
ly enough, dwelt not upon the pos
sible winner-there is no outStand-
ing favorite-but upon the high
est aggregate of the qualifying
round which will enable a player
to reach the match play stage.
It's probable that two rounds of
rs each will place the player on
the border line. And two 76s, un-
less there is storm, might we'll
make him kiss fond farewell. to
his chances of qualifying.
Any list of possible winners would
have to contain no fewer than 20
names. If, however, there was a
name of names, it was that of Gus
Moreland. This 21-year-old Texan
had the misfortune to cut some
fingers on his left hand while op-
ening his golf bag on Friday. Yes
terday he went out to the first tee
and waited his turn to start
practice round.
Finds The Greens
II jes gotta play one round" he
told the writer.
IT gotta see wheah the green's
are SO ah'll know what to shoot
at tomorrow"
Moreland found most of the
green's without serious trouble, for
he was out in 80, three strokes be-
low par, and was one over par at
81, coming back. His SO was one
Of the three best shot in practice.
Players in the 1882 championship
hattled over a difficult but fair
golf course. The green's of the
Five Farms layout offered the most
serious hazards. They were light
ming fast. Most of the greens con-
tain gentle rolls.
There is a wealth of traps to
catch off line shots. The rough,
however, is not too severe, and the
player who finds it is given an
even chance for sound recovery.
Par for the course is TO- The
one shooters are fair in that they
give the player who directs a de-
cent tee shot a real chance for a
birdie. Most of the two shelters
are well over 400 yards.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-12
Yachts Decide
Class Titles

LONG BEACH, Calf, Sept. IL.
U.p)-The Moira, Newpart Yacht
club entry sailed by Hook Boards
lee of Pasadena, defeated nine COM
petitors yesterday to win the sec
ond event of international star
class interclub yacht races. She
finished the 10-mile course in
2:18:30.
The new Majella II, Long Beach,
was second. She won the opener
Saturday. Lazard Lippman's Pa
triot was third: Wind Blue fourth,
and Vega II fifth.
Myers Jones of Los Angeles in
the Tarpon took the series of Pa
tricia Smith class races at Newport
harbor with a total of az points.
Jack Horner, San Diego, was sec
ond, and Fred Rice and Marion
Himmelstein of Alamitos bay tied
for third.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-12
CHARITY WILL
BE- ASSISTED BY
THEATRE OPENING

Ell Centro residents will be given
chance to help local charity,
without any extra expense to them
selves and at the same time assist
in the opening of the new United
Artists theatre, Wednesday night,
according to the announcement OF
Manager De Paoli, that 20 per cent
of the gross receipts will be given
to the social service section of the
Woman's Ten Thousand club.
The social service section main
tains a fund from which free milk
is supplied to undernourished chill
dren throughout the city, medicines
are supplied to the needy and gen.
eral relief is given to residents OF
Ell Centro who are in need, mem
ber of the section explained today.
In the past the work of the sec
ton has been highly commended by
these associated in charitable work
in El Centro and the generous Of
fer of Manager De Paoli will be of
great help in providing funds neces-
sary to carry on the work, The
Press was informed.
Will Rogers newest picture,
Down to Earth" is the film chosen
for the opening of the new theatre
and Manager De Paoli is arranging
an appropriate program for the
opening ceremonials. There will be
only one show on opening night,
and numerous novelties will be in
troduced to provide one of the most
entertaining evenings in the history
of Ell Centre theatricals.
Announcement of the opening in
Saturdays Press has brought many
favorable comments from Ell Centro
business men and citizens. most of
whom have been wondering when
the opening would take place.
Manager De Paoli was absent on
the coast today, arranging for de-
tails in connection with the OPEN
ing program and theatre officials
stated full details of the opening
| will be given on his return.
Down to Earth" recently was
given its premiere showing in Los
Angeles and is declared by critics
to be the best picture in which
| Rogers has yet been seen.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-12
So
Pacific Coast
League Scores
(By United Press

The Pacific Coast league leaders,
the Portland Ducks, beaten in six
out of eight games by the second
place Hollywood Stars, moved to
San Francisco today, hopeful of
strengthening their reduced lead
against the slumping Seals.
Portland was beaten twice yes
terday by the Stars, enabling the
latter to gain a firm grip on Sec
ond place, just four games behind
the leader. Hollywood broke a SIS
tie in the ninth to win the first
game, 6 to 5. They similarly won
the second contest, pushing over
two counters in the final inning to
win, 4 to 3.
Sacramento's prolonged winning
streak was climaxed yesterday when
they jumped from second division
into third place. The Solons won
a double-header from Los Angeles
to push the Angels into fourth
place. Lefty Vinci limited the An
gels to four hits to take the first
game, 4 to 2. The Senators drove
in seven runs in the eighth inning
to take the second, 9 to 3.
The iron man" stunt of Phil
Page yesterday relegated San Fran
cisco to fifth place. Page, dupli-
eating the pitching feat of his
teammate, Nelson, of last week,
pitched and won a double-header
from the Seals. He allowed seven
hits to enable Seattle to win the
first session, S to 2. He permitted
the same number of safeties in the
second to win, to 2.
The last place Mission Reds halt
ed their current losing streak by
twice trouncing Oakland. They
won the morning game, 5 to 2,
and eked out a to l victory in
the afternoon encounter.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-12

Drink pure lemonade by glass or
gallon at Paurs. Corner Ninth and
Main. ltf
DIR. A. b. Hansen, dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone 88. 9tf
Rileys Have Daughter-Friends in
this city have been advised of the
birth of a daughter, Carol Jean, to
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Riley. formerly
of this city, now residing in Santa
Rosa. The baby was born Septem-
Der at Santa Rosa and weighed
8A pounds.
DIR. Hooper Dentist. X-Ray
service, 110 North 9Th st. m,w,f
Nice Juicy Dates at Highway
Date Shop, four miles west on San
Diego highway. Take a package
home or to the mountain with
you. 2t-f,s,tu
Wooda Blesk dance studio. Tap,
toe, acrobatic, central German, and
ballroom for children and adults.
723 Orange. Phone 1888. 12tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-12
Coast GridirOn
Season Started

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. II. UH
The 1882 football season on the
Pacific coast was uShered in at
Kezar stadium here yesterday when
$500 spectators saw West Coast
Army win a 7 to 6 victory over
the Olympic club of San Fran
cisco.
After battling evenly for two
quarters, the Jarheads scored on
a fluke in the third quarter. Capt.
Nodgie Ganuzzi's 35 yard forward
pass over the goal line was batted
into the air by Rudy Rintala,
Olympic safety man. Enos, Army
end, grabbed it for touchdown.
Gilber added the extra point.
The Olympic team began bat
tering attack on the kickoff, TAX
ing the ball from their own 20
yard line to the six inch line, where
Davis plunged over center for
touchdown. Davis placekick for
the extra point fell short.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-12
ECONOMIST SAYS
FARMERS LEASE
BEING CHANGED

Because of difficult economic
conditions, farm landlords are be-
ing forced to consider making of
farm leases from the viewpoint of
tenants as well as their own, and
tenants are paying more attention
to the kind of leases they are Of
fered, according to r. L. Adamas,
professor of farm management at
the University of California.
Both landlords and tenants
says Professor Adams, ARE finding
they have a common problem, and
that its solution can only be had
in a pooling of interests, and a
proper recognition of the part each
has to play in working basic plans.
Renting or leasing of farm lands
is a vital part of CALIFORNIA; agri-
culture. OF our 135,876 farms, a.
402, or I8 per cent, are in the hands
of tenants. Acreage operated by
tenants is more than six and one
half millions of the more than 30,-
442, 900 acres of the total farm area
of the state. Nearly one in five
California farms is being handled
by tenants
According to Professor Adams,
tenancy is particularly prevalent in
growing grain, hay, beans, potatoes,
rice, peas, corn, sugar beets, cot
ton, melons, cantaloupes, sweet po-
tatoes, flower and vegetable seeds,
artichokes, asparagus, lettuce and
other field and truck crops. There
are many rented dairy farms, and
also some renting of livestock
ranges. Tenancy is the exception
rather than the rule with deciduous
or citrus fruits, walnuts and poul-
try.
For the first time, reports Pro-
fessor Adams, landlords are inter-
esting themselves in the intrinsic
earning possibilities of their prop
critics, and adjusting rental scales
accordingly. Recently, as an ex-
ample, lease for a group OF
dairies has been proposed, base j
upon a sliding scale, and amount
of rent to be determined by the
price the tenant is able to secure
| lOl lllo lllllh ldG.
Share Rents Succeed Cash
In another case, cited by Profess
sor Adams, an owner of a prune or
chard has made a lease under
which the tenant receives the first
ten tons of prunes, the additional
| tonnage going to the owner. Other
farm owners are stressing upkeer
of the property, sometimes includ-
ing enough to pay taxes. Cash
rents are giving way to share rents
in which landlords share with ten
ants low prices or poor yields
Leases for shorter periods are also
becoming the rule.
For many years." says Professor
Adams, "the College of Agriculture
of the University of California has
made the study of hundreds oi
farm leases a part of its work. Il
has compiled much information II
this matter, which is available tt
the public. In preparing farm
leases the goal should be to Sc
forth in simple phrasing all tina
the landlord and tenant promise tt
do, with the usual safeguards de-
signed to protect the landlords
share of rent and property, and tt
safeguard the tenant in his occu-
pancy of the property"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-12
Youths Triumph
On Golf Links

PEBBLE BEACH, Calf, Sept.
IL. U.P)-Youth held sway today
over the ranks of California am
ateur golf.
Twenty-year-old Neil White, Un-
iversity of Southern California
golf team member, defeated Harold
Thompson, Glendale, 3 and 2 in
the finals of the state amateur
tourney here Sunday to ascend the
throne held by David Martin of
Los Angeles.
Clara Calender, who will cele-
brate her 18th birthday this week,
won the Del Monte women'S golf
championship, considered the equiv
alent to the state title, by downing
Mrs. Brent Potter, Redwood City,
defending titlist, 3 to 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-12
Three Injured In
Traffic Accident

Three persons were injured, none
seriously, in an accident Saturday
six miles west of Ell Centro on the
San Diego highway, according to a
report at the state traffic office
by Tillman Daley, patrolman.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Vaughn
and their son, George, Jr., were
injured when the car driven by
Vaughn swerved after a rear tire
blew out. Damage to the automo-
bile amounted to $500. The fam
lily lives at Yuma.
After blowing out the tire, ac-
cording to the report, the car
swerved to the right, then veered
to the left side of the road. The
front of the car hit a bank. The
rear end skidded around, snap
ping off a fence post and hitting
telephone pole.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-12
New Style For
Hitch Hikers

Thumbs are out as an instrument
of progress in the equipment of
the modern hitch hiker, as DEM
onstrated Saturday night to Harold
Gillett, investigator for the sheriff.
Ben Young reported to the
sheriffs office that two men were
lying beside the San Diego high
way so yards west of the Eucalyptus
school Saturday night, asleep, dead
or drunk. They were in grave dam
ger of being run over, Young told
officers.
Following out his natural bent
for investigation, Gillett hoped in
to an official car and repaired to
the scene. He had no trouble in
arouSing the two men, and learn
ing the reason for their reclining
position beside the highway.
Returning to the sheriff's office,
Gillett reported that the men. were
neither asleep, dead or drunk, but
merely had decided to give their
thumbs a rest and were taking the
easiest way they knew of obtaining
a ride.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-12
0UNTYB(RIEFS 0UNT(

See our new line of school dresses.
All summer dresses reduced. We
do hemstitehing. Roxy Dress
Shoppe, 131 South Sixth st. Phone
1913. 12t3
Lower Milk Prices Havekorst
Guernsey Farms. Phone Holtyille
8730-J-4. 23t20
Judgment Given-Judgment for N.
C. Deaton, by default, against
George w. Forester for S480 due
on a promissory note and S3013
costs was returned todae by Judge
Vaughn N. Thompson.
HemstitchIng 5c-Laura Tiernan,
s65 Olive. 1stf
DIR. r. c. ClemOns, dentist, an
nounces removal of offices to Suite
222, Professional Bldg. otf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-12

been completely reupholstered, the
manager said, with like improve
ments on the mezzanine floor.
These Improvements alone have
caused the expenditure of about
$4,000.
Not only in the lobby and on
the mezzanine floor are improve
ments under way, however, for the
boiler room also is the scene of
activity along this line.
Further improvements are con-
templated within the next few
months, including either a revision
of the old cooling system or in
stallation of new system.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-12
Golden Wedding
Party Enjoyed

Friends from all parts of I'M
perial Valley, numbering 1876, yes
terday afternoon helped Mr.. and
Mrs. j. V. Taggart, Sr., celebrate
the golden anniversary of their
wedding, which has run 80 years
of its course in Imperial Valley.
Guests at the golden wedding cele-
bration registered to demonstrate
their wishes to Mr.. and Mrs. Tag
CART for continued marital happi-
ness. Many Ell Ccntrans were pres
ent at the home of the couple at
Holtville, while other parts of the
county also we're well represented.
Taggart was jubilant this morn
ing over the success of the ami
versary, and expressed desire to
thank his friends for their regards.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-12

Helene Madison
Signs Contract

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. IL. UP)-
Helene Madison, Olympic champion
swimmer from Seattle, will exer-
else her talent for motion pictures
under contract with John Clein
productions, an independent COM
pany.
Her manager, Ivan Kahn, nego-
tiated a contract which binds Miss
Madison to appear in at least one
picture.
In this film she will play the
part of native girl in the Tahiti
islands, a role which will give her
every opportunity to swim, accord
ing to Clein.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-12
FORESTER DISPLAYS ORE

Ed Forester, who returned last
week from his mining operations
in Modoc county, was in town Sat-
urday showing ore specimens to
friends. He states that a 24-hour
shift is maintained at the mine
and much ore is being taken out.
He is awaiting report from the
assayer on the ore and is confident
that 1t will rate highly.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-12
improvements Made
At Barbara Worth

Interior improvements to the
Barbara Worth hotel during the
past few weeks have resulted in
the expenditure of a considerable
sum of money in El Centro, A. F.
Miller, manager, said today.
Furnishings in the lobby have
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-12
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Hollywood, Cd; Portland, So.
Sacramento, 4-9; Los Ange-
les, 2-3.
Seattle, Sd; San Francisco, 2-2.
Missions, So; Oakland, 20.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-12
Dull Headaches Gone
Simple Remedy Does It

Headaches caused by constipation
are gone after one dose of Adler
ika. This cleans all poisons out of
BOTH upper and lower bowels.
Gives better sleep, ends nervous
ness. Clements Drug Store. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-12
Here And There
In Sport World

LOS ANGELES, Sept. IL. W.H-
John I. Day, noted eastern turf
man, today inspected the completed
portion of the new $1,000,000 plant
of the Los Angeles Jockey club at
Arcadia of which he is to be the
presiding judge. Day arrived from
Florida yesterday.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. II. U.H -
Ellsworth Vines who defeated Henri
Cochet of France to keep the mems
national tennis championship, will
return home Thursday, it was
learned today. Vines will compete
in the Pacific Southwest tennis play
here September 16 to 25. Accom-
panying him is Keith Gledhill, for
mer Intercollegiate title holder of
Santa Barbara.
VENICE, Calf, Sept. IL. U.H-
Marjorie McGarrey of San Diego
won the annual 8o0-yard Venice
breakwater swim yesterday in Is
minutes, 25 seconds. Mary Stark
of Los Angeles was second, Florence
Chambers of San Diego third, and
Janet Sheather, Canada, fourth.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-12
B A S E B ALL
STANDINGS
AMERICAN. LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Cleveland, 5; New York, 4.
Philadelphia, 5; Detroit, 4.
Washington. 2-9; Chicago, Ia.
st. Louis, 7-3; Boston, 1-8.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Chicago, 3; Brooklyn, l.
Boston, 1910; Cincinnati, 81.
New York, To-; st. Louis, 3-3.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-12

Thompson seedless grapes from
the Korn ranch, Palo Verde Valley,
are said to be the largest produced
in Southern California.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-12

The refrigerator ship, Gregalia,
bound for Liverpool, took 10000
boxes of pears, apples and plums
from San Francisco and 10000
boxes of citrus fruits from Los
Angeles.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-28

Files Appeal In
Justice Court

r. Samaha today filed notice of
appeal in the Calipatria Justice
court from the judgment OK Judge
B.. F. Gruble finding him guilty
of violating the state labor law
regarding payment of employees on
their discharge.
Samaha appealed to the superior
court on the grounds that the YER
dict was unlawful, that the court
was without jurisdiction, that the
case did no come to trial within
80 days of the filing of a COM
plant, and that no time interviewed
between the passing of Judgment
and sentence.
The appeal contends that, if any
misdemeanor was committed, it was
in the Brawley instead of the Cali
patria township, and SO should have
been tried in the Brawley justice
court.
Samaha appealed from another
conviction identical with the first.
He was found guilty last week and
sentenced by Judge Gruble to pay
fines of $50 in each of the two ca
ses.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-28
". Y. Stocks

NEW YORK, Oct. 28.- W.P)-
Stocks advanced l to 3 points in
the last hour of trading today af-
ter fluctuating aimlessly most of
the day. Volume continued light,
sales barely reaching the half mil
liam share mark.
Leading shares held small gains
most of the time. Steel common
ranged between 35ss and $685. un-
til after 2 p. m, when it rose above
81. The preferred covered u point
arc touching 76h up IL and fin
ally shot up to 78, points above
the previous close.
Strength in bonds, notably the
railroad group, was factor in the
late stock market rally.
According to preliminary calcu-
lation, the Dow, Jones and Com
pany industrial average stood at
$500, up 1923 points, railroad 1857,
up OBJ and utility 28.01, up O.59.
Sales were 100000 shares, COM
pared with a similar amount yes
terday.
Aggregate market value of 10
leading stocks was $9,601 ,656 DOB
against $5,5O0,947,370 yesterday, an
increase of 500, 1883.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-28
Sues To Recover
Value Of Auto

Possession Of an automobile de-
clared to be wrongfully held by
the Sterling Securities company
or $3.50 as its value and 5000 ex-
emplary damages are asked in an
action filed in superior court today
by j. Smith.
Smith declared agents of the
company took possession of the
automobile under an asserted lien
for repairs and labor billed at
$3.50, but that the bill and the
claim of the company is wrong
full.
The complaint denied that the
firm, in repairing the car, furnish
ed one ring gear and pinion, one
line drive, two line drive bearings,
grease, grease felts, labor and
ground and faced valves, put in new
rings, gaskets or a new door lock
or spark plugs.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-28
Charter May Be
Ready On Monday

Finishing touches on the proposed
charter for Imperial Valley will be
made this weekend unless some I'M
expected snag is met, and the char
ter will be ready for publication by
Monday, according to j. S. Cam
eron, secretary for the board of
freeholderS.
Cameron states that the super
visorial district arrangement is
causing the freeholders the great
est amount of trouble and that
they are continuing to go over those
provisions.
AS soon as the charter is COM
pleted the greatest publicity pos
sible will be given to its provisions
SO that citizens will have ample
opportunity to inform themselves
concerning it.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-28
MRS. HOOVER HELPS HUSBAND
ON CAMPAIGN INTO MIDWEST

out members of the Girl Scouts or
ganization, in which she is honorary
national president, for special
greeting.
Her arms are filled with flowers
handed up by excited girls in the
crowd Usually some organization
has designated a girl to present
flowers to Mrs. Hoover, but on al
most every occasion many other
bouquets are thrust into her
hands.
Long before the train reaches its
destination. the private car which
she and the President occupy is
piled high with flowers, autumn
leaves, fruit and other offerings.
Despite the part she plays in the
way-side stops, Mrs. Hoover skill
fully avoids detracting attention
from the President.
She waves enthusiastically to
the crowd, steps forward to pat the
cheek of a red faced baby held
high by its mother and then quick
~ steps back to avoid blocking the
crowds view of the President.
At Athens, O., a woman stepped
out of the crowd and, handing
Mrs. Hoover q sack. said:
Were running a cookie cam
paign down here Mrs. Hoover"
That's fine" Mrs. Hoover re-
piled. THANK you SO much.'
The President overheard this
and said:
FYou haven't any cookies with
you, have you?"
Here's whole bag of them," his
wife said as the train pulled out.