davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-14
STATE
SHUT OUT BY
STUDEBAKERS

Consistent batting by Gene and
Ray Forshey led the Studebakers to
a 40 victory over the Golden State
team at Wilson field last night.
Gene and Ray accounted for seven
of the IL hits poled out by the WIN
ners. Gene having a perfect night
at bat with four out of four and
Ray three out of five.
Furthermore, Gene scored three
of the four runs, one of which was
through home run. The Studebak-
erS scored their runs singly, one in
the first, another in the third, and
fourth, and the final in the sixth.
Chambers outpitched Walters,
striking out Is of the Golden Stat
ers and passing but one, while the
best Walters could do was to strike
out four of the Mechanics while is
suing three free tickets to first base.
No batter on the Creamery team
could connect with Chambers slants
more than once, the entire team be-
ing limited to five hits, one of
which was a double by Lawless.
This victory put the Studebakers
in a tie for second place, with the
Cox Brothers team and sunk the
losers still lower in last place.
Tonight the postponed game be-
tween Cramer Bakery and the Coca
Colas will be played.
The box score:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-14
RACE: SAFETY
PROVIDED BY
FIREST ONE 6

"When you consider that tires
are made largely Of vegetable COM
pounds-namely, rubber and cot
ton--it seems almost beyond belief
that for all of the 33 entries in the
Indianapolis 500-mile race there
was not single tire failure says
| George F.. Kennedy.
although many of the thous-
ands of spectators noticed that the
tires looked unusually large as the
cars hurtled past the grandstands,
few would have thought that CEN
trifugal force at such speeds in
creases the size of the tire at least
10 per cent. This action of the
tires is an indication of the ter
rifle forces that are Straining and
pulling at them. and it was only
the advanced engineering by Fire
stone-that provided the necessary
strength and safety for such a tire
ordeal. All the cars that qualified
were equipped with Firestone tires.
"Hour after hour the powerful
machines roared down the straight
aways and pounded around the
curves on the blis5ering brick track,
while the thermometer Threatened
to set new records for race day
temperature Record speeds COM
bined with the sun to impose the
ultimate of gruelling tire teSts-for
heat and speed are the greatest
enemies of tire life. The first 10
laps over the hot bricks averaged
more than lis miles per hour. The
new world record Of 104865 miles
per hour for the 500 miles meant
$50 miles per hour on the straight
aWays.
Gears made fewer pit stops than
ever before and tires showed 80
per cent less wear in spite OF the
high speeds and intense heat. On
ly eight Of the 80 drivers made
even a precautionary tire change,
although such changes can be made
at the pits without any lost time
while the car is being refueled.
'In racing and motoring, the
two chief causes of premature tire
failure are tread separation and
internal friction. These two diff
culties are overcome by the Fire
stone patented process of gum dip
ping by which the high stretch
cords are saturated and coated
with liquid rubber so that the tread
and body of the tire can be welded
into one cohesive unit. This means
that the cords and fibers of the
tire are insulated against the heat
of internal friction.
Tires must bear the brunt of
this supreme contest of automobile
and tire endurance over those 500
mileS-and from this rigorous test
ing on the track have come the
forward steps in tires for the high
way. The drivers or owners of the
cars bought the tires they knew
were safest as they staked lives for
the chance of victory and fortune.
''The greatest proving ground in
the world-the Indianapolis speed
way-has proved that the new Fire
stone High Speed tires for 1884 are
the safest, strongest, longest t-wear-
ing tires ever made.''
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-14
MONEY
BETTING On
BIC Dat TIE
BY STUART CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK. June "A rapidly
/ increasing regard for the lethal
power of Max Baer's right hand
NAV bring the betting to even money
when the amazing Californian meets
the worlds heavyweight champion
Primo Camera of Italy in their l5-
round title test tonight.
One week ago Camera not only
was a distinct betting favorite, but
an overwhelming majority Of the
experts named him as the most pro-
liable winner. But many Of the
trained observers who once voted
for the towering italian changed
their minds during the past two
DAYS. while Baer'S supporters among
the men who fill the early ringside
pews. remained faithful to his cause.
The greatest crowd since the No.
! meeting Of Sharkey and Schmel-
ing is certain TO be at the ringside.
Garden box office experts have
raised their gate prediction from
$780, 900 to S55o.000, and from the
way tickets were selling the esti-
mate seemed fair. If realized, this
gate would mean a crowd OF up
wards Of $4,000.
Top price for Tingside seats tthe
box office was selling in the 34th
row today was S25, but scalpers
were reported getting as much as
$50 and $40 for seats in the front
rows.
Nearly 700 applications for work
ing press credentials poured into the
gardens publicity office. Fewer
than half of the requests could be
met with ringside locations.
AS to the fight itself, it shaped
Up as one involving Baer's sweep
ing right handed swings and Car
nera's superior boxing. Baer's punch
has the greater sting, Cameras the
more solid power. Carnera IS larger,
faster and heavier. Baer has the
best of it in close but Primo's up
percut outpowerS Baer's best.
The principals cordially, honestly
and sincerely despise one another
and this hate. for it's nothing less
than that, may bring out the great
est brawl the game has known in ]
years.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-14
Here's Dope
On Big Bust

NEW YORK, June IA UR)-Here
are the salient facts on tonight's S
heavyweight championship bout:
Principals-Champion Primo Car
nera of Italy and Challenger Make
Baer of California.
Title at stake-world heavyweight
championship.
DISTANCES rounds.
Site-Madison Square gardens
Long Island bowl.
Expected attendance-60O0 900 to
10000.
Expected gate-S550.000
Weather forecast-fair and warm
er.
Betting-Carnera favorite. ODDS
IL to 10 against Baer winning; IS
to 20 against Carnera winning; 10
! against Baer scoring knockout:
2iz to l against Carnera scoring
knockout. Also ? to l that Carnera
wins if the fight gees Is rounds.
Distribution Of gate-State and
federal taxes off top. New York milk
fund receives 10 per cent Of re-
mainder. Carnera gets 37i4 per cent
of gross: Baer 20 per cent, Of which
tx goes to Jack Dempsey
Starting -preliminaries 4 o. /
m. (PSTD, main bout 6 p. m. (PST). i
Officials-One referee and two /
judges viii be selected for main /
bout at ringside by New York COM /
mission
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-14
TDDANS
.SPoRTs.PARADE
hAfgMGgtHl,aD
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

LONDON, June 14.-MaX Baer
will knock out Primo Camera when
they meet for the worlds heavy
weight championship in Madison
Square garden bowl today.
If that information enables you
to better your finances, you might
drop a note of thanks to Senorita
Conchita Escobar, care of EPSON
Downs, England.
For it was to Sonora Escobar that
I turned when Madame Henriette
Dunbar, the seereSS of Sixth Ave-
nue., failed to answer my cables ask
ing for the outcome of the fight.
Sonora EScobar is a member Of the
tattered gypsy caravan which moves
on EPSON Downs days before the
derby, and stays until the meeting
is completed.
It was a bit difficult making SEN
ora Escobar understand wnat I
wanted, for not only was she deaf,
but she had never heard of Primo
Carnera or Max Baer, and the terms
knockout decision" draw" and
rounds" meant absolutely nothing.
But she was quick to learn, and in
less than an hour her wrinkled face
lighted up and, in faultless Span
ish, she said Yah, ich verstehe!"
and began preparations to start in
to the mists of the future.
Her preparations are bit differ
ent from Madame Dunbar's, who
always begins by taking a deep
drink from brown bottle. Quite
different, in fact, for, of all the
clairvoyants in the world, she is
the only one who practices hood
ing" flooding" requires no crystal
balls, rubbing of palms, scratching
/ of heads. To "hood" one simply ties
/ a thick black cloth over ones head
and sits. The hood when applied
4 properly, produces a semi-Suffoca-
/ ton, and the nearer one approach
es complete suffocation, the clearer
the glimpse into the days to come.
Prices vary according to the
amount of suffocation. For shill-
ing. for example, Sonora Escobar
/ simply drapes the hood over her
head and is fortunate to see one day
in advance. For two shiliings she
tightens the string at the bottom
until only tiny bit of air is admit
ted, and so on up the scale until
for half a pound, she pulls THE
drawstring until it almost chokes
her, and, as an extra guarantee
against air, closes the flaps of the
tent.
This latter procedure was the one
she followed for me. For half ar
hour she sat as motionless as the
cocoanuts of the Cocoanut Saloon.
Then, just when l was gettlnt
alarmed, she jumped to her fee
and snatched the hood from hel
head.
Suffering catsl" she cried in tht
purest Castilian. For a moment
thought I was done for. Get me
Guinessl Quickl"
Later, over the Guinness, she sale
that under the hood, she had seer
vision in which great cheese wa
spread out on the floor, very fiat
Nothing else.
I put two and two together, 81
it's Baer by knockout.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-14
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
By United Press

Baseball experts IN northern Cal
ifornia are willing to offer better
than even money that Fay Thomas
tall Los Angeles pitcher. loses one
of his next two starts on the
mound and ends his record Of 70
straight victories.
Thomas started his string late in
1893 and won seven in a row. In
1894 competition he has turned in
10 straight wins. But in his last
few starts he has been unable to
finish, and only the Angels win
ming kick in the closing innings
saved his record.
He is due to go to the mound to-
Gay or tomorrow in the current SER
les between the Angels and Oak
land. Los Angeles won the second
game of the series yesterday With
Nicola on the mount. The score
was 5-3. with the Angels scoring
twice in the ninth to take the bat
tie.
Hollywood opened its series with
Portland by defeating the Beavers.
2-l, in a duel between Wilson and
Old Tom Sheehan. Each pitcher
only six hits. Sheehan
was returned the winner when the
Stars pushed over q run in the last
nalf of the ninth.
Seattle defeated the Mission Reds
in the first game of their series.
While RadonitS was holding the
Reds to four hits, the Indian bats
men found Lieber and Osborne for
eight. The score was 5-3.
San FTancisco'S Seals evened
with Sacramento by defeat
ing the Senators, 81. Gibson gave
the losers three hits.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-14
WASH OUT
IS MILES OF
KIDNEY TUBES
Win Back Pep .. Vigor E. Vitality

Win Back Pep :. Vigor -. Vitality
Medical authorities agree that your kid
neys contain Is MILES of tiny tubes or
filters which help TO purify the blood and
keep you healthy.
If you have trouble with too frequent
bladder passages with scanty amount caus-
ing burning and discomfort. the Is MILES
of kidney tubes need washing out This dan
ger signal may be the beginning of nagging
backache, leg pains, loss of pep and vitality.
getting up nights. lumbago, swollen feet
and ankles, rheumatic pains and dizziness.
If kidneys don't empty pints every day
and get rid of pounds of waste matter,
your body viii take UP these poisons causing
serious trouble. 1t may knock you out and
lay you up for many months. Don't wait.
Ask your druggist for DOAN'S PILLS
q doctors prescription =. which has been
used successfully by millions of kidney suf-
ferers for over 40 years. They give quick
relief and will help to wash out the Is
MILES of kidney tubes.
But don't take chances with strong drugs
or so-called Kidney cures" that claim TO fix
you I'D in is minutes, for they may seriously
injure and irritste delicate tissues. Insist
on DOAN'S PILLS :. the old reliable re-
lief that contain no dope" or habit-forrning
drugs. Be sure you get DOAN'S PILLS
rt your druggist. G 1884. Foster-Milburn Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-14
Here And There
In Sport World
BY United Press

LOS ANGELES, June IA - Two
offers of rematch with King
Levinsi,y, Chicago Heavyweight,
were considered today by Art Lasky
who pounded out a decisive vic
tory over the Kingfish Tuesday
night.
One offer came from a Chicago
promoter, the second from the Gill
more stadium in Hollywood LaSky
indicated his preference for the
latter site.
LOS ANGELES, June IA. Leo
Numa, Seattle heavyweight wrest-
Ter, atoned for a previous defeat at
the hands of George zarynoff, New
York Russian, by throwing the
same foe in two out of three falls
at the olympic last night. After
losing the first fall, Numa came
back to win the second with a sin
gle leg split which apparently in
jured his opponent He had no
trouble applying the deciding hold
two minutes later.
LOS ANGELES, June II. - Gene
Mako, collegiate ace nettist, and
Capt. Phil Castlen will leave to-
night for Staten Island, N. Y,
where they will represent the I'm
iversity of Southern California in
the eastern intercollegiate tennis
championships, June 1922. From
New York, they will proceed to
Philadelphia where they will COM
pete in the national intercollegiate
tournament June $3.50. Mako is
favored to win the singles title in
the latter tournament.
WIMBLEDON, Eng, June IA
Sarah Palfrey, second ranking AM
erican player on the Wightman cup
team, will open the international
matches tomorrow against Dorothy
Round of England.
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June
Pennsylvania IS "poney crew.
today became the east IS fourth
"hopeo to Withstand the western
Washington and Califor-
main Saturdays intercollegiate
regatta.
Averaging slightly over ITO pounds
Rusty Callow's eight travelled the
Hudson course in 10 minutes and
half to prove it is more than
crew. Penn is ranked
with Syracuse, Navy and Cornell
as possible winners against the
Bears and HuSkieS.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-14
Did You Ever
See an Ant
Walking?
Well We Did--And How.


Every housewife can tell you that
she has seen not only one ant
walking, but literally hundreds.
They walk right into house and
over-run the pantry in manner
that is simply eXasperating. What
lots of housewives do not realize,
however, is that they will walk
right out again and much faster
than they walked in. All that is
necessary is to spread a little Kel-
logg's Ant Paste where the ants
are accustomed to enter and they
will disappear in a manner which
is actually amazing Do not SIM
ply ask for something for ants"
but insist upon the old, original
Kellogg's Ant Paste, whose success
in making ants disappear has made
it a household word for more than
a quarter of a century. Kelloggs
can be obtained at all druggists.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-14
KATY'S FIRST FAST TROTTER

URBANA, O., UP)-A world rec
ord for a half mile track was es-
tablished here Memorial day when
Katy's First. trotted a mile in
2:O9l2 from a standing start. In
the first dash, Senator McKlyo,
with a 9o-foot handicap, tied the
record of 2:10 from a standing
start
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-14
TROJANS HAVE
STRONG TEAM

LOS ANGELES, June IA. U.P)-
The University of Southern Cali
fornia. as host, will have the larg-
est entry list in the field for the
N. C. A. A. track and field cham
pionships here June % and %, it
was learned today.
Coach Dean Cromwell nominated
26 Trojans for places in the vari-
Gus events, 10 more than Louisiana
state, defending champion, will
have in the field.
Cromwell is pinning his hopes
on the track events. Foy Draper,
Charles Parsons and Larry Osburn
were entered in the 100-yard DASH
five men in the 900 and four in the
440
Louisiana state nosed out South
ern California in last years classic
at Chicago.
The Oakdale irrigation district,
Stanislaus county, has obtained
g. loo, &c OEn mn
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-14
Ell CENTRIC NIGHTBALL LEAGUE

Last Nights Results
StudebakerS 4, Golden State 0.
Tonight's Game
Cramer Bakery VS. Coca ColaS.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-14
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN IEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York 8, st. Louis ,.
Boston Is. Detroit l3.
Washington Ills, Chicago 3-ll.
Philadelphia II; Cleveland ?.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-14
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Hollywood >, Portland /.
Los Angeles 5. Oakland 5.
San Francisco 3, Sacramento l.
Seattle 5. Missions 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-14

Golden State .-..UUU UUU UUU-U 8
Studebakers .......101 10l 00X-4 IL /
Struck out-by Walters 4, by
Chambers Is, bases on balls-off
Walters 3, off Chambers /; home
run-G. Forshey. two-base hits -
Lawless, Hardin.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York 6, Cincinnati 4.
Pittsburgh l5, Brooklyn >.
Philadelphia 2. Chicago l.
Boston 9. st. Louis 0.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-14

H. C. Dunlap, Napa, was re-
Gently elected president of the Cali
fornia prune and apricot associa-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-14

WIMBLEDON, Eng, June IA
Sarah Palfrey, second ranking AM
erican player on the Wightman cup
team will open the international
matches tomorrow against Dorothy
Round of England.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-03
BY RICHARD L. GRIDLEY
UP Financial Correspondent

Copyright, 1884, by United Press)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3--Means to
check the rapid return flow of cap
ital to the United States because of
its threat to the successful oper-
alton of the American monetary
program were studied by adminis-
tration financial advisers today.
Several billions of dollars worth of
capital which sought safety in Lon
don last summer from the decline in
the dollar has begun to return to
the United States. 1t is being at
tracted by the assurance of at
least temporary stability of the dol
lar and che new field for invest
ment with the gradual improvement
in business conditions.
The administration is anxious that
this capital return to American
shores but is understood to feel that
the stampede places strain on fin
ancial markets and the operation of
the Roosevelt monetary program.
Initial steps to bring this influx un-
der control, the United Press was
told, were the reductions in the New
York and the Cleveland federal re-
serve bank rediscount rates.
The cut in these rates and possible
reductions in other reserve districts
was a move to ease credit conditions
to promote industrial borrowing
and at the same time render the
American market less attractive to
returning capital. Other steps were
said authoritatively to be under con-
Sideration.
Operations Of the governments
So, 100000 stabilization fund set
up early this week to aid in pegging
crecy, but it's operations SO far were
to have been limited.
The premium OF the dollar over
such gold currencies as the French
franc strengthened this belief.
Meanwhile, operations of the Bri-
tish equalization fund were believed
to have appreciated the dollar in
terms of the pound sterling con-
trary to the movements desired by
the United States.
It's bid of $35 an ounce for gold
served to give the United States
broad power to dictate" world price
levels indirectly, but the influence
of the gold buying in depreciating
the dollar was more than Offset by
the heavy influx of foreign capital
Generally speaking capital flow
ing to this country would cause an
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-03
TOUHY GANG
MUST GO ON
TRIAL AGAIN

CHICAGO, Feb. 3: U.P) - The
states attorneys office moved to-
day for an early retrial of kid
naping charges against Roger
Touhy and two osher Chicago
gangsters after an initial attempt
ended in a jury disagreement.
To proceed anew, the prosecu-
ton was forced to seek a delay of
an eXtradition order against John
Jake the barber) Factor, the kid
mapped victim and most important
state witness. A stay of execu-
ton of the order removing Factor
to England to face Swindling
charges expired today.
The new trial was set for Feb.
13 at the request of the prosecu-
ton. Judge Michael Feinberg re-
fused any further delay after
William Scott Stewart, defense
counsel, pleaded that he would be
unready to handle his clients
cases SO soon.
A mistrial was declared after the
jury had reported it was hope
lessly deadlocked. 1t was reported
to be split 8 to 4 for conviction.
It's deliberations had continued for
more than 25 hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-03
ROOSEVELT HITS At POLITICS
IN NATIONAL RECOVERY PLAN
Tells State Directors In Blunt Language That
Administration Will Help Them Defy
Political Interference.

this administration 100 per cent
even if you hit the biggest political
boss III the United States on tie
head, in carrying out this general
program.
Il think it is awfully important
for the country to realize that re-
lief, the carrying out of the prin-
ciples behind tie National Recovery
Act, the carrying out of public
works and all Of the other ramifi-
cations. is based Oh a conception
that is far beyond local politics or
the local building up either of a DO
litical machine or a party or per-
sonal machine"
The President added that he be-
licved the directors in waging a
fight to see that politics was di-
vorced from human needS would
have the enthusiastic support of at
least 90 per cent OF the people with
in tteir states.
Pointing out that the directors
were the "grcdt decentraIizers" of
the federal government and also
the coordirators between the ad-
JniniStration, the state and local
governments as far as recovery ac-
tivities were concerned, Mr.. Roc Sc
velt added:
I'VE know the human facto.r
which enters SO largely into this
picture. We are trying to apply it
to all groups needing aid and that
is why we want from you the kind
of information and kind of reports
that will keep us in touch with
the broad picture-in every one of
the 48 states"
The directors came to the White
House with Frank G. Walker. head
of the emergency council For the
last several days they have been
meeting with him, obtaining a COM
prehenSive outline of the various
federal emergency programs.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-03
FARM BUREAU
LEADER HERE
President Blackburn Expects
Favorable Action On Relief
Fund For Cattlemen.

That immediate action is in pros
pect for creation of a 100000 900
fund for the relief of beef and dairy
cattle producers was the encourag-
ing word brought this morning by
r. w. Blackburn, president of the
California Farm Bureau Fedora
ton.
One hundred million dollars will
be set aside for the dairy industry
by the federal government if this
plan goes through.
The national farm bureau is ac-
tive in urging this program and
Blackburn received word that Hen
ry Wallace, secretary of agricul-
ture, is taking the matter up at the
present time with congress and that
prospects indicate that it won't be
long before relief is in sight. Re-
gional meetings will be held and
the present codes and agreements
will be discarded and new ones
drawn up which will be of benefit to
the producer rather than the dis
tributor.
Blackburn gave this information
to Earl v. G. Northrop, member of
the farm bureau dairy committee
and chairman of another commit
tee. Northrop will present the mat
ter to the farm bureau directors at
their meeting this afternoon.
Dairying will form the theme for
the program since report will also
be given on the meeting this morn
ing at which all those interested in
the industry heard the plans for the
campaign to increase the consump-
ton Of dairy products.
In addition the directors will be
asked to pass resolution support
ing the proposed tax of five cents
per pound on all cocoanut oil used
in the United States and inform
the states representatives. in the
house and senate of their action.
Announcement will also be made
of the regonal farm bureau meeting
to be held in Riverside on February
10.