davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-30
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
BY United Press

San Francisco dropped out of
a second place tie with Missions
Friday night at the victorious Los
Angeles and Hollywood clubs kept
their second half records in the
Pacific Coast league unblemished.
In the four night games, the
Angels beat Portland 4 to 8, Holly
wood stopped Oakland 8 to 8, the
Missions defeated Sacramento 6 to
5, and Seattle downed the Seals,
2 to /.
Whenever a game has gone into
extra innings this season, the An
gels have won and last night was
no exception. They scored a run
in the tenth after Portland had
deadlocked the tilt in the ninth.
Ward allowed the Beavers 10 hits
and Hal Turpin gave the Angels
IL.
The only run the Seals scored
off Craghead was Martyrs homer
in the sixth inning, although they
got eight hits compared with five
hits which Mails and Stutz allow
ed the Indians. Seattle scored in
the second and eighth innings. The
game squared the series.
Hollywood was outhit II to 13 by
the Oaks but punched its blows
for an easy victory. Levy's home
run featured the eighth inning
when five stars crossed home plate.
The Oaks used four pitchers to
stop the Hollywood onslaught.
The Missions appeared to have
regained their batting eyes, reach
ing Salvo and Hartwig of Sacra-
mento for l6 safeties. Wayne Os-
borne held the Senators to nine and
Sacramento was scored with two
errors.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-30

do anything with him.
Eddie O'Neal. local Negro feather
weight. repeated his performance of
last Friday night and got smack
ed on the button by Joe Gotta
in the first round of their six
rounder and took the full count. 1t
is evident that former amateurs
making their professional debut
are particular poison to O'Neal as
Joe polished him off last night and
Martinez did the same last week
in the first round of the fight.
Last night Eddie smacked Gotta
into the ropes within the first
minute of the first round and
stood by, evidently waiting for his
man to come out INTO the center
of the ring again. Gotta did. He
bounced right OFF the ropes and
plunked the surprised Eddie on
the button and it was all over
but the counting. Such a wallopl
Eddie had TO be helped to his
corner and out of the ring.
In the four round preliminary
Bud Richardson and Mel Perkins,
OOlAl lONdA aASAiS AASSbN NSASAANS PAN
on the widest first round seen here
in many moons. The two boys
climbed all over each other with
gusto and abandon and gloves
were flying all over the place. The
bays did not show much Scien-
tific fighting but seemed anxious
only to get ct each other and do
their stuff.
Richardson proved the better OF
the two for in the second stanza
he put Mel on the canvas for
a count of three, again for a six
count and finally poked him in the
bread basket after which Perkins
called it a night and stayed put
for the count.
One of the largest crowds of
the season witnessed the program
last night.
1t was announced that Kenny
Reed and Reno Hill and Tiger
Flowers; Joe Gotta and Joe Cebu
furnishing the competition in the
other bouts.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-30
new PITCHER
MAKES HIT IN
FIRST GAME

Golden State nightball team
assumed unoisputed possession OF
last place in the league stand
ines when they dropped 5-4 de-
cision to the revamped Fat Boys
on Wilson field last night. The
game saw the debut Of a new
twirler for the winners and his
work last night gave warning TO
other clubs in the league to be on
their toes for the second half OF
the schedule.
Behind Fowler's giltedge pitch
ing the Fat Boys took a new lease
on life and stepped out to win
their last game of the first half.
This brings first half schedule
to a close with the exception OF
the playoff for first place between
the Studebakers and Coca Colas
the exact date for which has not
as yet been determined.
The winners scored in the first.
third and sixth innings with the
Golden Staters making up two IN
fifth and two more in the eighth
to complete the scoring operations
for the evening.
There is still some uncertainty
as to whether or not the second
half of the schedule will get under
way next Monday night or be post
poned week. Wednesday Of next
week being a holiday it is thought
that perhaps the opening should
be held off another week. 1t IS
expected that meeting OF the
league managers either tonight or
tomorrow will settle that question.
The box score:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-30

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Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-30
HELEN JACOBS
EASILY BEATS
FRENCH STAR
By HENRY McLEMORE

WIMBLEDON, Eng, June 80
Helen Jacobs of Berkeley. Calf,
and Sarah Palfrey OF Brookline,
Mass. today reached the quarter
finals of the all-England tennis
championships women S singles.
Each won in straight sets.
Miss Jacobs defeated Jacqueline
Goldschmidt Of France, 6-2, 6-3,
while Miss Palfrey bested the Pol
ish star. Jedwiga Jedrokska, o.,
90.
Lured by the combination of a
perfect June day and star matches
a crowd of approximately 25,000
attended the play.
Miss Jacobs showed a distinct re-
versal of yesterdays form, easily
trouncing the French player who
made the mistake of trying to
match Helen S baseline drives. Miss
Jacobs soon found a weak spot N
Mile. Goldschmidt s backhand and
peppered t relentlessly. Mile.
Goldsehmidt tired badly in the Sec
ond set.
Miss Palfrey'S match with Mile.
Jedokska was mainly duel
from the baSeline with the Polish
ace occasionally scoring brilliant
corner drives and scorching side
line placements.
Also advancing was Joan Harti-
gan OF Australia who defeated
Frau Hilda Krahwinkel Sperling
of Denmark, Ga, ST, Ga.
King George and Queen Mary
arrived at 230 p. m.
Nine. Rene Matthew of France
and Elizabeth Ryan of California
and London won by default in the
second round of women S doubles
when Cilli Aussem and Marie Horn
OF Germany scratched their entry.
Dorothy Round of England went
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-30
FOUR KNOCKOUTS BRING EARLY
END TO LAST NIGHTS BATTLES

Art Mccullough. holder Of the
valley heavyweight championship
dropped the first fight Of his short
but noteworthy boxing career last
night when Bill Tackett stopped
the fight in the fourth round
of the scheduled six round main
event last night and gave the
verdict to Dixie Dugan on a tech
nical knockout
While dropping this decision, Art
convinced his many valley friends
that he can take it as the Pomona
mauler tore him almost to pieces
with vicious body punches and
cuffs to the head. Tackett's action
in stopping the fight when he did
met with the entire approval of
the fans as Dixie had piled up
such wide margin and had Art
in danger of a Knockout SO often
that further punishment would
have seriously injured the local
boy.
Dugan started with a squirt in
the first round and then apparent
~ sensing that Mccullough could
do little with him, eased up for
a round and a half, opening up
again in the third. The fourth
round was just a succession Of
plops to the stomach and thuds
TO the head with Art doing Moth
ing to counteract these blows and
Just trying to stay with his sturdi-
er opponent.
It was the opinion Of several fans
that Dixie never really opened up
in earnest last night and showed
lust what he could have done had
he been pushed 70 any great ex-
tent.
Three other kayoes were diShed
cut to the fans last night making
it a really big evening all around.
Kenny Reed of San Diego put
the bee on Pete CardenaS of San
Fernando in the fourth round OF
what was to have been an eight
session semi-final. The end came
in the fourth when Pete took a
lusty wallop in his midriff and
just folded up. In the third round
Kenny softened up his opponent
by clouts to the head and stomach
and it needed but the last punch
In the fourth to end the affair.
Size Doesn't Count
Pete was taller and had the
better of it over Kenny in reach
but the San Diego youngster let
nothing like that BATTLE him for
long. He just jumped up and poked
his lankier opponent and then
hoped back again out OF reach
of Pete's arms. Pete just couldn't
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-30
Merriam, Closes
Pair OF Offices

SACRAMENTO. June 80. 9U.P) -
Returning to Sacramento from
Southern California, Gov. Frank F.
Merriam announced that the Los
Angeles governors office had been
closed. and that the San Francisco
office also will be suspended.
The executive offices VIII be used
only when the governor actually IS
in Los Angeles or San Francisco,
he said. An attempt will be made
to absorb the staffs in other state
services.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-30

ALSO IlaL Iile SeneTdi prevailing
rate for legal holidays and over
time work is straight time.
Bidders attention is also called
TO the provisions of the above
mentioned Statutes which will re-
quire them, if awarded the con-
tract TO pay not less than the gen.
eral per diem rate Of wages as
above set forth. to all laborers,
workmen and mechanics employed
in the execution of the proposed
work.
Aliens cannot be employed on said
Contract.
Attention of bidders is also called
to Penal Code, Section 653C-1;
chapter 226 of 1893 Statutes and
Chapter 1899 of 1893 Statutes,
the provisions of which must be
complied with.
BY order Of the Board of
Trustees of Ell Centro School Dis
trict.
Dated this 9th day Of June, 1884.
MRS. j. M. ADAIR,
Clerk of Board of Trustees of
FL Centre School District, Imperial
County, California.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-30
NOTICE INVITING BIDS

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the Board
of Trustees El Centro School Dis
trict of the County of Imperial,
State of California, at the office
of Wilson School. 1900 Main ST.,
El Centro, in said district up to
and including the 30th day of
June, 1884, at 7:30 p. m. for fur
nishing all labor and material for
the following:
For the completion of two class
rooms, a vestibule, stair hall, store
room stairway and fire escapes
of the Harding School on Seventh
Street belonging to and located
in said district.
All bidders are required to ac-
company their bids with certified
check or bid bonds, for ten Q0T)
per cent of the amount Of their bid.
said check to be returned 10 the
unsuccessful bidders and to the
successful bidder upon his signing
a contract and executing and fill
ing with said Board of Trustees
bond in the sum of Twenty-Five
ESQ per cent of the contract
price with good and sufficient
sureties, the same to be approved
by said Board, said bond to be
conditioned also that the bidder
will keep fully insured all en-
ployees, which said bond shall also
be conditioned for the faithful
performance of the work to be
done, and the materials to be
furnished in accordance with the
plans and specifications herein re-
ferred to; and a laborer's and
materialmen's bond in the sum of
Fifty per cent t50Fo) of the contract
price conditioned for the payment
for work and labor to be per-
formed in the execution of the
contract and for all material fur
nished in accordance herewith.
All bids must be addressed TO
the said Board of Trustees of El
Centro School District, Wilson
School. FL Centro, California and
marked on the envelope enclosing
said bid Bids for completing
classrooms of Harding School
House." or otherwise designated to
cover item bid on, and must be en-
closed in a sealed envelope. Plans
and. specifications may be OBJ
tanned from the office of the sup
erintendent Wilson School, FL Gen.
tro, o. c. B. Collins County Sup
erintendent of schools at his Of
fice-the Court House at FL Cen
tro, and said plans and specifica-
tions are referred to for full par
ticulars of said work. Said Board
of Trustees reserves the right to
reject any and all bids, and to
award the contract to lawful resi-
dents of Imperial County.
And notice is hereby given bid
ders that under the provisions of
Chapter 307, Statutes of 1881, the
aforesaid Board of Trustees have
ascertained the prevailing rate of
per diem wages to be paid. as fol-
lows.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-30

Frank Lieginger, Stockton, will
be racing secretary at the Stock
ton, Sacramento and Pomona fairs
this fall.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-30

Fat Boys -~..-.l0l o03 c0x-5 D
Summary: Struck out-by wal
tiers 6. by Fowler 13; bases on balls
--off walters J. off Fowler 4; home
run - Elliott; three-base hit-Wy-
lie: two-base hitS-E. Ritter, Ei-
hott.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-30

into the women IS singles quarter
finals by defeating Mrs. M. r.
King, also of England, 6-3, 2-6, 6-3.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-30
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
COUNTY OF IMPERIAL,

cense Collector of the City of Ell Centro California
do hereby certify that the foregoing is full, true
and correct list of all persons and property delin-
quent account of n0n-payment of taxes levied by
the Board of Trustees of said City for the current
fiscal year containing the of the persons and
description of the property delinquent and the
amount of taxes penalties and costs due opposite
each name and description, with the taxes on per-
sonal property added to the tax real estate where
the real estate is liable therefor.
Dated this 18th day of June 1884.
j. STERLING OSWALT,
City Tax anil License Collector for the City of
Ell CentrO.
Evening star., 1934-11-17
NAPLES RESIDENT
TOTALK AT CHURCH
Nine. Mary E. Raiola to Speak
at All Souls Unitarian on
Italian Institute.

Nine. Mary E. Raiola Of Naples,
Italy, will give an illustrated talk on
The Bay of Naples and the Work OF
the Institute Paolo Colosimo" at the
book chat hour, at $50 o'clock tomor-
row. at All Souls Unitarian Church.
The institute is for the, training OF
blinded soldiers This chat will be
preceded at O'Clock by half hour
Of early Italian music. played by Lewis
Corning Atwater, organist. and with
the assistance of Charles Trowbridge
Tittman, bass.
At the II o'clock service the minis
ter. Dr. Ulysses G. B. Pierce, will
preach on The Hearing Heart"
Little Women" will be the feature
at the motion picture show in Pierce
Hall at 7:30 pm. Supper will be
served from 6 to o'clock. Fireside
Circle meeting is at 6:45 o'clock.
The German language film 'Und Es
Leuchet Die Puszta," musical COM
edy romance. will be shown in Pierce
Hall Friday evening.
Evening star., 1934-11-17
DR.SNYDER TO COMPLETE
STEWARDSHIP" SERIES
"The Church-Her Members
Will Be Discussed at Tomor-
row Morning Service.

DR.. Henry W, Snyder, pastor Of st.
Paul's Lutheran Church. will complete
his sermon series on Stewardship
tomorrow morning when he will
preach on The Church-Her Mem
bers." A feature of this service will
be the commissioning of number of
persons who will participate in the
annual canvass of church members.
The topic of the evening sermon will
be Enemies of the Cross"
DR.. Snyder will conduct the service
at o'clock at the National Lutheran
Home for the Aged There will be a
dinner at the church on Monday at
pm for the canvasSers
At the prayer service Wednesday
evening DR. Snyders address will deal
with Our Children and the Movies. -
Evening star., 1934-11-17
THE SONS Of GOD'
IS SERMON TOPIC
DR.. A. J. Mccartney to Give
Fifth of Series Sunday
Morning.

1.-THE Sons Of God" will be the sub
ject OF DR.. Albert Joseph Mozart
ney's sermon Sunday morning at the
Covenant First Presbyterian Church
This is the fifth of the series entitled,
THE Rebirth of q Nation"
The Washington Presbyterian
Young Peoples League will hold q
rally today at $50 O'Clock in the
chapel. Rev. Guason Little o: Balti-
more will speak.
The Westminster group will meet
tomorrow in the church house at
o'clock. The Covenant Fellowship will
meet in the chapel and be addressed
by Miss Louise Brown.
The All-comers Mems Glass will
be addressed tomorrow at Gas am.
by Judge Hugh M. Tate on Church
Membership.
The Mems Society will meet Mon
day evening in the church chapel
Clarence A. Aspinwall. just recently
returned from trip to Russia, will
speak. Study class In foreign mis-
sions will meet Friday at Miss Camp.
bells apartment. 1911 r street.
Evening star., 1934-11-17
Metropolitan PRESBYTERIAN.

New officers we're elected by the
church at the annual congregational
meeting Thursday evening. They will
be ordained and installed tomorrow
morning: Elders. DR.. Albert S. Da-
wilson. John D. McDufie. Frank l.
Smith and Charles c. Wise. sr we're
elected to succeed themselves. Oscar
J. Letterman. Samuel H. Bohrer and
Earl c. King were elected elders to
fill new places created by the con-
gregation. Deacons-C. Lewis Cooper.
Robert Kelso, W. B. W. Stroup and
John G. Thompson were elected TO
succeed themselves Harry A Brack-
en-, Maurice F. Dobson, J. Carl Spivey
Archie M. Colvin. Leslie H. Lendner
and Perry E. Wallich we're elected
deacons to fill vacancies
The young people will sponsor the
program at pm. when Lieut.. Comdr
Chaplain Stanton w. Salisbury will
be the speaker.
Evening star., 1934-11-17
Twelfth Street Christian.

Rev. j. F. Whitfield will have for his
subject at II am. Adopted Children. 4"
The ordinance of baptism will be ad-
ministered at 1915 pm; communion
service, 1890 pm. Rev. c. LEGO Whit
field, pastor Mount Olivet Christian
Church, Baltimore. Md, will preach a
special sermon at 3 pm. Evangelistic
services, 8 pm. Prayer meeting, We'd
nesday night.
Evening star., 1934-11-17
VISITOR FROM CHINA
TO ADDRESS BAPTISTS

The special speaker at the National
Baptist Memorial tomorrow morning
will be Dr. George w. Leavell Of China
1t will be a men and missions service.
In the evening, DR.. Cove G. johnson.
the pastor, will continue his series on
What Jesus Preached" taking for his
special theme Rest for the Soul"
The midweek service will be held
Thursday at 8 pm
The Fidelis Glass will give a fes-
tival Friday at 8 pm. in the Mizpah
Glass room to which all the members
Of the church and friends are invited.
Evening star., 1934-11-17
BAPT|STS TO HOLD
ANNUAL SESSION
Columbia Association Will
Act on Resignation OF
Dr.. MiIIington.

The work of young people in the
churches. Christian fellowship and
missions will be stressed at the ses-
sions of the mid year meeting of the
Columbia Association Of Baptist
Churches next Tuesday and Wednes-
day. A special report also will be
made upon the resignation of DR..
H. w. o. Millington as executive Sec
retary of the association, after II
years service in that capacity. This
report will be presented by Gratz E,
Dunkum. chairman of si.ecial COM
mittee appointed for the purpose, and
response will be made by DR.. Milling
ton at the dinner
The opening session in the First
Baptist Church Tuesday evering will
be a joint meeting with the Columbia
Federation of the B. Y P. u, at which
William Rice, president of the fedora
ton, will preside jointly with DR.. Cove
G. johnson, moderator of the asSocia- :
ton. There will be addresses by DR..
Rufus w. Weaver on Dreams and
Visions" and by DR.. George W Leavell,
missionary from South China. or The
Christian Youth Movement i'll the
Far East" The devotional services
will be conducted by Dr. o, o. Dietz
of the Brookland Baptist Church.
The program of the Wednesday ses-
sions, which will be held in the West
Washington Baptist Church. will in
clude addresses in the afternoon on
"Our Larger Fellowships," by DR.
johnson; on Washington Reminis-
cences of Baptist Fellowships," by DR.
E. Hez Sven; on The Association and
Greater Washington" by Rev. Perry
l.. Mitchell of Clarendon, Va; on
Inter State Baptist Fellowships,' by
Rev. J. P. Scruggs of Kensington. Md
and on Inter Racial Baptist Fellow
ship" by Rev. William A. Taylor OF
the Florida Avenue Baptist Church
The session will be followed by din
ner prepared by the ladies' Of the
West Washington church.
Mems Work in the Churches and
Missions" will be the theme Of the
evening service, when addresses will
be made by Rev H. J. Openshaw OF
West China: on Ninety Years OF
Mission Work" by Miss Blanche Sgd
nor White of Richmond. corresponding
secretary Of the Southern Conven-
ton, and by T. Carlisle Crump. presi-
dent of the Columbia Council OF Bap-
tist Men. Rev. Wilson Holder. pastor
of the Centennial Church, will be in
charge of devotional exercises at the
afternoon session.
Evening star., 1934-11-17
Layman'S Service,

Elgin Smith of the American Red
Cross will address the evening con-
gregation Of Silver Spring Baptist
Church tomorrow night on the sub
ject The Laymans Responsibility.
This is one Of the city-wide series
of layman-conducted services spon-
sored by the Columbia Council of
Baptist Men. The Phi Gamma
Kappa Male Quartet of Metropolitan
Baptist Church will sing.
Evening star., 1934-11-17
Ebenezer NJ. E.

Anniversary and harvest home serv-
ices will begin tomorrow and continue
until Monday November 26. The pas
tor. Rev. Walter A. English, will preach
the anniversary sermon at IL am. on
The Birth of the Church." Rev.
John w. Mccoy, pastor Of Metropol-
itan Wesley A M E. Zion Church,
accompanied by choir and congrega-
ton, will conduct the service at $50
pm. Rev. H. T. Medford will be the
guest speaker at 8 pm. Speakers for
interracial night will be Rabbi Solo
mon H. Metz. DR.. Benjamin w.
Meeks. superintendent OF the WASH
ington district. Baltimore Conference;
DR. T Edward Jones. chief surgeon,
Freedmens Hospital.
Evening star., 1934-11-17
"WHO AM II" is TOPIC

Who Am -" will be the sermon
theme at Brightwood Park M. e.
Church tomorrow morning. The
minister, Rev. S. Carroll Coale, will
speak to the children on The Boy
Who Was Shut Out" The Interme-
diate League will meet at Z O'Clock.
At the evening service the minister
will speak on Does Christ Live Here?'
The Wesley Mems Bible Glass will
hold q business meeting in the social
hall Tuesday evening. The minister
will conduct the Thursday evening
service. A Loyal Temperance Legion
has been organized recently. 1t meets
each Thursday afternoon.
Evening star., 1934-11-17
Gunt0n Temple.

Young peoples day will be observed
tomorrow morning at the IL O'Clock
service. The pastor, Dr. Bernard
Braskamp. will have as the subject for
this special service Moral and Spirit
ual Aristocrats." He will be assisted
in this service by william Henry Bar
nett. president of the young peoples
group, and Austin William Milans and
Edward Edgar Jarnagin. The Young
Peoples Society meeting at 6:45 pm
will be led by Mrs. william Powers.
Evening star., 1934-11-17
Salvation Army.

Meetings tomorrow are: Washing
ton No. Corps, sos E street, Capt.
Kenneth Howarth in charge, II am.
and 8 pm Washington No. 2 Corps,
1901 Seventh street, Maj. James Rob-
erts in charge, II am. and $50 pm.
Washington, No. Corps, 1888 Eighth
street southeast. Capt. Jackson w.
Martin in charge; IL am. Corps Cadet
meeting, and 7:30 pm. Washington
No. Corps, 1075 Jefferson street,
Capt. Wilbur C. Young in charge, II
am. and 7:30 pm. Washington No.
Corps. IT'S 1 street northeast. En-
sign Luella Knox in charge, 10:45 am.
and 8 pm.
Evening star., 1934-11-17
Chevy Chase Baptist.

Men and Missions Sunday will be
observed tomorrow morning, with the
men Of the congregation attending in
a body. The pastor. Rev Edward o.
Clark, will have for his theme The
Harvest of the World" In the eve
ming the address will feature Some
Famous Hymns" A new intermediate
society of young people has been
formed, with Joseph F. Gliick in
charge. Miss Irma Hughes has been
elected president.
Evening star., 1934-11-17
Super Mind Science.

Six lectures on Health and Success"
will be given at the church, 1925 N
street, by Prof. William Estep, founder
and author. He will deliver the lee
lures on the following subjects:
November a. 8 pm, The Riddle of
the Sphinx; Thursday. Master Minds
of India; Friday. "Psychoanalysis
and Success; Sunday. Those Who
Seek Christ; 8 pm, What Is
Faith?": Monday. How to Get What
You Want"
Evening star., 1934-11-17
Church Of the Brethren.

This is stewardship Sunday At
the morning service the pastor. Rev
Rufus D. Bowman, will preach on
Treasures in Heaven" At the 8
o'clock evening service the Young Peo-
pies Department viii give steward
ship play, What Lack / Yet?" At
pm. the young people will have
the second of their discussions on
recreation.
Evening star., 1934-11-17
Church of Christ.

Evangelist James H. McBroom will
preach at 3460 Fourteenth street to-
morrow at IL am. on Bible Mules. u
He will begin series of sermons on
the Young People of the Bible" for
the evening services with a study OF
the First Three Boys of the Bible" at
Sp.m.