davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-07
UNEMPLOYED TO
BE ASSISTED BY
FIREST0NE co.

Forty unemployed men in the
Ell Centro area will be enabled TO
earn money by means of a plan
fnaugurated today by Firestone
Service Stores, Inc, local distrib-
utors of Firestone products.
A majority of the men thus en-
ployed are heads of families and
were recommended by w. N. Cum
ningham, head of federal free en-
ployment work in Imperial Valley.
Work will begin Monday on a
city-wide sales campaign in which
service coupon books will entitle
purchasers to reduced prices at the
Firestone Service Stores "one stop
service plant" at the corner of
Fourth and Main streets.
AS outlined by Herbert E. Paul,
general manager of the local store,
the service books are to be sold
for 25 cents. The salesman retains
the 25 cents and the purchaser
gets his IS cents refunded on the
first purchase made at the Fire
stone plant.
Chief of Police j. Sterling Os-
walt inaugurated the plan today
by purchasing the first coupon
book from Earl Preston.
Firestone officials anticipate
that great many valley motorists
will avail themselves of the double
opportunity of saving on automo-
bile operation expenses and at the
same time make it possible to pro-
vide employment for number of
men who are anxious and willing
to work.
Federal Officer Aids
Statesmen are instructed and
sent to their respective territories
by Cunningham, who also has ar
index of the men thus employed
He declared today he selected heads
of local families who are in neec
of the money thus to be earned
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-07

The office will be open at $40
Broadway so that statesmen may re-
ceive instructions.
"The plan is primarily to in
crease business and we want the
public to consider the men selling
books as statesmen in our employ"
said Paul, but we are also glad
to be able to put number of needy
valley men to work. We believe the
plan will be a cog in the machinery
to restore prosperity.
Car owners are urged to have
services performed at a saving,
services that otherwise might be
neglected under present conditions.
"The success of the plan also
will provide permanent employment
to the men already employed at our
plant. 1t should prove a success
and we anticipate a liberal sale
! of our coupon books"
Brawley is conducting a similar
campaign, the two areas operating
! as Seperate units.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-07
SPORTS PARADE
OFFERS VARIETY
IN T0DAY'S NEWS
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, May 7. U.PSThe
fates, those creatures who pull the
strings on the baseball marionettes,
making the little men in flannel
heroes one day, buns the next,
certainly yanked the cords labeled
goat" on Hack Wilson yesterday.
What is more, they yanked with
both hands and feet braced just
to make sure there was no slip-up.
There wasn't and Hack was such
a goat" when the game was over
all he needed was an entry blank
to take the all-time Angora sweep
stakes in a walk. There was bleat-
ing all over Wrigley field. -Four
times he strobe to the plate, threw
out his barrel chest, swung his
mighty club and-got nowhere.
With the bases loaded in the
sixth, and the Robins needing a
run, the Hackamore Kid, with
$4,000 of his former Worshippers
looking on, lined into double
play. The fates were unsatisfied
In the eighth, with the score tied,
2-2, Wilson twice tried shoestring
catches that failed. The first one
he missed went for a triple. The
second for a double.
Even Rogers Hornsby must have
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-07
Pacific Coast
League Scores
lBY United PreSSl

The Hollywood Stars were all
square today in their series with
the league leading San Francisco
Seals by virtue of to l decision
over the northerners. The two-all
standing sent their series into
weekend games for a decision.
The Los Angeles Angels, who
have managed to keep ahead of
the Mission Reds but only by mar
row scores, repeated last night
with an 8 to 7 victory. The Seraphs
scored three times in the first and
led throughout, although the Reds
continually threatened.
The Oakland Oaks, who have
politely notified owners that they
don't fancy taking a 25 per cent
pay cut, were downed again by the
Sacramento Senators, 4 to 2.
The Seattle Indians took a
sIugging bee from the Portland
Beavers, IL to 8, by scoring four
runs in the ninth. Muller homered
twice for the Tribe.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-07
CALIFORNIA BOY
TAKES AMATEUR
HEAVY TITLE

NEW YORK, May 7. U.Py :
Seven new national amateur box
ing champions we're crowned anc
one retained his title in the A.A.U
championships which finished al
Madison Square Garden early
today.
Two of these champions stood
out as Olympic material-Fred
Feary, the huge, mauling high
school boy from Stockton, Calf,
who took the heavyweight crown
and Eddie Flynn, the dental STU
dent from New Orleans, who re-
tanned his 147-pound title.
The eight champions pounded
their way through field of LAG
contestants in the three days in
which 140 bouts were staged. The
80 boxers who participated in last
nights semi-final and final rounds
already had won their right to
enter the Olympic semi-finals at
San Francisco, July 10.
Feary brought the tournament
to a close by defeating rugged
George Schultz of Cleveland in a
three-rounder by a narrow margin.
Only a third round knockdown won
the bout for the Californian.
The summaries included: 147
bpounds-Edward Flynn, New Or
leans, defeated Andrew Bozzano,
San Francisco; IT'S pounds-Homer
Brands, San Francisco, defeated
Max Marek, Chicago; heavy
weights-Fred Feary, Stockton,
Calf, defeated George Schultz
Cleveland.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-07
Court Settles
Domestic Row

Police court resolved itself into
court of domestic relations this
morning when Judge Lee Nuffer
was called upon to settle a quarrel
between a Negro and a woman
with whom he had been keeping
company for some time.
In addition to terminating the
argument, Judge Nuffer forfeited
$40 bail posted by Gus Nelson, So
for his appearance on a charge of
being drunk. and assessed fines on
several traffic tickets.
Matters for the Negro couple
ended, seemingly satisfactorily,
when the court warned each to
keep away from the other in the
future. Their argument started
over property claimed by each.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-07
Items Of News
About Town

Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Bradshaw are
leaving today for San Diego to
spend Mothers day with Mrs.
Bradshaw's mother, Mrs. M. z.
Walters.
Miss Margaret Giles, Miss Mil
dred Giles and Lester Giles plan
to spend the weekend in San
Diego with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. B. Giles.
Mrs. Norman G. Deaton and Mrs.
J. A. Straub motored to San Diego
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hudson will
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-07
Here And There
In Sport World

LOS ANGELES, May 7. (U.H =
Dave Cantwell and Bud Lawson will
meet in a 20-hole match for the
southern California intercollegiate
golf championship. Both represent
the University of Southern Califor-
mia, and both advanced to the
finals at the expense of two other
Trojans yesterday, Lawson defeat
ing Paul Sylvester and CantWell.
Ray Lepp. Sylvester eliminated
Jack Wood of U. c. L. A., tourna-
ment medalist.
LOS ANGELES, May 7. UP) =
A representative of King Levinsky
colorful Chicago fighter, was here
today to negotiate for a possible
bout with Lee Ramage. 1t was con-
sidered possible that the event may
be staged in substitution for the
Steve Hamas-Ramage rematch prior
to the Olympic games.
LOS ANGELES, May 7. U.P) -
Seventy-five matches we're carded
to be played today in the opening
OF the Attn annual southern Call
fornia tennis championships at the
Los Angeles Tennis club. The fin
ais are scheduled for Sunday, May
Is. More than 300 entries have been
listed.
LOS ANGELES, May 7.-U.P)-
The Riviera Blues polo team under
the leadership of Snowy Baker will
play the Rangers at the Olympic
field tomorrow. The latter, claim
ing Big Boy Williams and Morgan
Flowers among them, are given the
edge.
SAN LIUS OBISPO, May Z. =
II. l.. Chilcote, Palo Alto; A. F.
Goldsborough, Pasadena, and T. r.
Barnes, Bakersfield, held an ad-
vantage in the tryouts for the
Olympic shooting team today, after
winning first places in the open
ing matches of the state rifle
shoot. The tryouts continue today
and tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-07
JUNIOR ATHLETES
HOLD PENTATHLON
MEET AT BRAWLEY

From all parts of Imperial Valley
more than go boys who have plac-
ed among the first five in both the
Junior and Senior divisions in va
rious meets are competing at Braw-
ley today in the first annual I'M
perial county Junior Pentathlon
championships. They will compete
for the right to represent this coun-
ty in the national finals at Los
Angeles in July and also to be
the guests of the San Diego Eve
ming Tribune, sponsors of the Pen
tathlon, at the Olympic games this
summer.
Maurice E. Fox of the Wilson
grammar school, who has been
placed in charge of the Pentathlon
program in the valley this year, re-
ports everything is in readiness for
the big meet and officials who have
followed the youngsters in the nu-
merous district contests are antic-
ipating some high scoring.
Although the senior class honors
appear to be three-way fight be-
tween Joe Andrade, formerly Jun
ior Olympic champion, Charles
Collier, both of Calexico, and Keith
Burch of Brawley, who did we'll in
their semi-finals, there are plenty
of dark horses" who are capable
of cutting into the picture.
Foremost of these is Leslie Free
man, Wilson school, who piled up
4765 points to win the FL Centro
district senior honors although he
took but one first place in the five
events that comprise the junior
Pentathlon. Freeman nosed out
classy field in a close meet last
week and will have his followers
today.
A more open race is found in
the junior division with any one of
large group being the potential
winner.
The victors of each event will re-
ceive silver statuettes from the fol-
lowing Imperial Valley merchants
and interested boosters: Valley
Lumber company, Sones Lumber
company, Clements Drug store,
Edgar brothers, I. v. Hardware,
M. o. King company, Ell Centric
Junior Chamber of Commerce,
Stahl brothers, Fred Cross and
Evening Tribune
The highest Junior and senior
in the meet will receive special
gold medals and the trip to the
national finals and Olympic games
while the runners-up will receive
large silver statuettes.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-07

felt a little sorry for the pudgy
coal miner It's gratifying to see
an enemy turned into goat before
a multitude. But to see a guy, no
matter how deeply and cordially
you dislike him, turned into a
whole flock of goats, is too much
This is especially true when you
know that the guy is falling down
because he's trying too hard. 1t
was Hacks tremendous urge to
make good before the home folks
his burning desire to show them
the flame burned bright as ever
beneath that dirty shirt, that made
it possible for the fateS to enjoy
such a Roman holiday.
And when an athlete startes
bearing down too hard, he might
just as we'll prepare to meet
disaster.
Stepenfetchit, Tick On and Lib
erty Limited in the fifth at
Churchill Downs today. That is,
unless it's muddy. In that case,
come on you Lucky Tom.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-07
Callahan Gets
Nod Over Morgan

HOLLYWOOD, May 7. W.H -
Mushy Callahan, Santa Monica vet
eran welterwelght, gained a To-
round decision from Tod Morgan
Seattle, last night in a feature bout
at the American Legion stadium.
Callahan was credited with WIN
ming five rounds and Morgan four
including the tenth in a vicious
laSt-minute rally.
The victor weighed 1857 pounds
Morgan 142.
Other results:
Tommy McGough decisioned Bozo
Karmisher, go; Tuffy Pierpont de-
cisioned Rex Reese, "a; Jackie
O'Day and Dave Leivas drew, "a
Herbert Tuchi decisioned Lupe Cas-
tro, "a; Jimmy Delucia decisioned
Johnny de Coursey, "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-07
Maggie Team To
Play Yuma Cubs

Baseball fans will trek to Yuma
tomorrow to witness the game be-
tween Maggie Fat Boys and the
Yuma Cubs. The game is called
for l o'clock Yuma time as the
Cubs will play a double header.
The Fat Boys are on their toes
after two weeks rest and express
confidence that the final score will
be to their credit.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-07
BA S E B ALL
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Chicago, S; Washington, 3.
Philadelphia, S; Cleveland, 2.
st. Louis, 6: Boston, 5.
New York, /; Detroit, 0.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-07

The east side grain belt in Tu-
lare county has had no rain since
March 20, and very little then and
is certain TO have a short crop.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Chicago, 3; Brooklyn, /.
Cincinnati, IA; Boston, /.
Philadelphia. 4; Pittsburgh, 2.
New York, 8; st. Louis, 7.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-07

Seventy different strains of let
tuce have been planted in Mon
terey county to determine the one
most resistant to mildew and
blight.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-07

The new 100000 bridge across
the Santa Clara river near Mon
talvo, Ventura county, was opened
to traffic May l.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-07
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

1eS.eruayS Results
Seattle, IL; Portland, 8.
Sacramento, 4; Oakland, 2.
Hollywood, 3; San Francisco,
Los Angeles, 8; Missions, 7.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-07
0u~t1a LusR1cx cxrus,v
from your Independent Dealer

A BEARING went bad, he missed his train and lost
~ his order! Such events happen many times every
day. for more than 2o,OoO,ooo bearings-an average
of over $1,000 every daywere replaced in passenger
and light trucks in the United States last year,
The cause of these millions of requirements can almost
without exception be laid faulty insufficient lubrca.
ton. Now to solve the battling problem of proper lubr-
cation Quaker State offers Insured fabrication through
independent dealers who display the familiar green and
white QuakerState sign They will supply your car with
the right Quaker State lubricants in the right places at the
right time
you will have d..sr only ou. s,ss Lede.o
the ou.ke State Plan Of sbde.uon will supply
Conn, which the psens bun-d
and bins, resulting FROM faulty Insufficient ubds.dr
To secure this protection it is asked that besides
using Quaker State products exclusively, you equip r
your car with the device called "Roll>o.Miles."
Your Insured Guarantee will be sent free "Rollo>
Miles" is fabrication guide and Check-C Chart in
a metal container 1t rolls up and fits into the lq
pocket of your Car, providing chassis diagram of
your car showing every fabrication point with the t
proper lubricant required, with space for making s9
record of every oiling and greasing job. z
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-07

uOw WOULD you like to be in this picture?
Il L. Driving an expensive looking Car like
this?What!-you're afraidyo can taford such
smart-looking automobile You're wrong.
This is 1882. Things have happened since
you bought your last Car. Smartness used to
be rich mans privilege That's all changed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-01
Al Smiths Program.
Seattle Times.)

Whatever else anyone may think of Alfred E.. Smith there is dispute of his possession of sound common sense and the gift of understandable speech. Moreover, on all occasions that do not call for the injection of partisan oompah-and he finds many of them-he evnces a spirit of n- teligent patriotism, of fine regard for his country and it's people that evokes nationwide response in kind
 The ten-point program for dealing with existing conditions announced by MT. Smith this week is the most definite and comprehensive that has come from any source since the conditions developed. In most respects it is in close accord with recommenda- tions that have been made by President Hoover; but it seems to be thorough-goi and con- pete by of the fact that the President, deal ing with politically hostile and generally obstreper ous Congress has had to put forth his program piecemeal while MT Smith is free to put it all out at
 MT. Smith favors the sales tax along with drastic cuts in the costs of government; he urges legazation and taxation of beer and wines; he would halt the flow of bonus money to veterans who don't need it; put end to all 'blocs cabals insurg and mugwump tactics" and have the Government inaugurate and sustain an expanded program of public improvements, mainly through loans and bonds to finance State and municipal works of permanent and productive value.
 Of great significance and quite devoid of parti- san bias are his recommendations that the Presi- dent be empowered to effect those changes in the governmental structure which will many millions of dollars; to deal with debtor nations as his judgment may dictate until real solution lean be reached" and to have free hand" in giving such aid to States and municipalities as will bring the unemployment of many men. Such suggestions these have raised the cry of tyranny and arrogation of power more than once during ten current session of Congress when advanced by any one presumed to be friendly to the Administration. Smith has no fear that such powers would be abused
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-01
CHAPTER 26. X WHAT FRIGHTENED YOU?',
It had slipped out almost with

It had slipped out almost with out her knowing it. -e
 Oh, but why not? After all you had said you were leaving her soon. You don't remenl- Der saying that?" s..
 Yes, she remembered it. She had meant something very diff ferent. but now, it fitted fiendishly into the his disdain of her. Ev- erythiny seemed to be fitting in except that one strange cry of his to Georgie. He ought to thank his stars for you"
 Whoever that had been said of, it could not have been said of Eddie. Garth Agency was ignor- ant of what lay between Georgie and Eddie Townsend. He had nev- CT guessed and he did not guess now. And Jenny could not tell him, because of her promise to Georgie.
 You look depressed" He was leaning slightly towards her The servants had left the room, the short perfect dinner was nearly done. T wish you wouldn't. You played such an amusing game with me, quite slick and clever--why can't you take a hiding with a smile? After all, was bound to find you out, wasn't I? I agree it's a pity I found you out before
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-01
THE BATTLE OF UPLAND.

typographical error made The Empire say that the Battle of Jutland the greatest naval battle Of the World War, was fought May 3l 1918 The Battle of Jutland began May 31 1916 and continued until after midnight of that day. While the Ger mans retired upon the arrival at the scene of the British Grand Fleet the Germans escaped without as great loss they had inflicted The British lost the battle cruisers Queen Mary, Invincble and Indefatigable three armored cruisers and eight de- stroyers The Germans lost the battleship Pommern, the battle cruiser Luzen four fast cruisers and five destroyers The losses of officers and men were about 5000 British and $500 Germans. Before the arrival of the British Grand Fleet the German strength was far greater than the British. The situation reversed when the British Grand Fleet arrived after two hours of fighting Before that the British fast battle squadron of battle cruisers and four battleships engaged the German High Seas Fleet of five battle cruisers and twenty four battleshps The battle began about o'clock in the afternoon and the british fell back before the vastly superior forces of the enemy toward the Grand Fleet which at it's best speed. The Germans retreated with the arrival of the main British fleet at about 6 o'clock A few minutes thereafter heavy mists stopped the British pursuit and ended the battle.
 Yesterday the sixteenth anniversary of the engagement
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-01
by Julia CLef-Addams

don't have any explanations, Jen- ny They're boring things and of ten so painfully unconvincing."
 T should like to go home" s Without seeing the Old Man?" Now, there you have conquest. A real one" She held fiercely on to her re- sentiment. When Georgie had per- mitted her to speak, she would hurt Ahfn for this For every separate cruelty she would hurt him.
 Are you sure MT. Matching wants to see ne?", -~ He was most insistentl If youn excuse me, though, I'll send you up to him under other escort than mine. I'm due to meet Vale and a party at the Crescendo." <
 T suppose said Jenny wildly, .ethat Brigitta Deering will be wa.ting?"
 I'm hoping so, Jenny Revell. She is very lovely, isn't she?" He came step nearer. But not as lovely as you are, standing there hating me. You hate me, don't you, for finding you outl'
 Not for that" said Jenny, her lips coldly stiff. T do hate you, but I can't tell you why yet"
 He came nearer still. His arm brushed hers. The delicate haze of the cigarette lay upon them both
 More explanations, Jenny?"
 T will never forgive you" she whispered. When you under stand, you'll have that to endure, too-that I will never forgive you. "
 well, and I'll never forgive you, SO we can stop moralizing. If you want to go up to see the Old Man, Jenny, I am not, you know, preventing you. I am not holding you here-yet.'
 He was not holding her, but she gasped as she wrenched herself out of the charmed circle; faint,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-01

We had our day together: but you were gambling bit with me there, really you werel' He raised his glass to her and for the first time he deliberately toasted her - his hand covering hers. T drink to you Jenny Revell. To the clev- crest little vamp I've ever met!"
 She felt as she had when Geor- gie had turned upon her, at though the words she heard were blows. She shrank away from them them in panic and then suddenly and furiously she was on her feet his hand thrown aside and the glass overturned between them.
 T wish to go home You are insulting-you-your opinion of me Oh, I'm not like that!' She pushed away from him, blinded with tears. Even if can't ex- plain yet you should net think such things of mel
 Explain? Jenny, is there any explanation you can honestly give me?"
 She caught her breath on a sob. He, too. had risen. He looked quite different. No laughter now, but an eager sternness-ah, he couldn't be indifferent to her if he could look like that If she said quite simply, Ut was Georgie. not l." what would she see in his eyes? It he believed her, what would she?
 If! He was smiling again, cool and detached. Searching in thin case for a particular cigarette.
 "Jo on second thoughts, let's
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-01

sweet haze and intoxicating near ness
 She found herself walking rap- idly across the huge drawing room and out into the hall. Presently the butler was at her side and conducting her up the biggest staircase that she had even seen.
 At a bend she glanced down. For a second she thought that Garth Agency watched her go; then she was sure that she had been mistaken. Anyway, it was of no importance. When Georgie allow ed her to speak, she would speak -once and forever After that, she need never see him again.
 She had so often listened to Georgle's stories of this part of the house, that she was not sur prised by it as stranger would have been. Here was the corridor where ones feet rang warning bell; and here was the dim, strange room and the frail old form in the tent of bed. She wondered if he would offer her a bag of sweets, she hoped not, she liked 50 few.
 "Youve, come, have you?" rasped the voice from the bed. ''Eh? Well, you're pretty thing in all that silver. Come here and sit down. Quietly if you can-people can't be quiet nowadays"
 I'm used to being quiet. Are you ill? Or just tired?"
 What's it got ts do with you? You don't care how tired 1 get.