davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-26
HEADED
FOR V|CTO
IN 3RD CAME

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 26. up
With two scalps hanging on their
belts, Lefty ODouls San Francisco
Seals went out after a third vic
tory over Los Angeles today in their
series for the Pacific Coast league
championship.
ODoul, seeking q pennant in his
first year as team manager, nom
mated Roy Joiner, the little south
paw whom Los Angeles released in
mid-SeaSon, to turn the trick today.
Jack Lelivelt of the Angels called
on the veteran Lou Garland, who
has had an in and out season. to
show the way to the first Los Ange-
les victory.
Another win for the Seals would
Just about assure them the 1885
title since they would need only
on more win in the remaining
games of the seven-game series to
capture the playoff.
Heavy hitting did for the Seals
yesterday what mighty pitching ac-
comphshed for them in the first
game of the series.
Superior sticksmithing, especially
by Joe Di Maggie, brought the o.
Doulmen a 7-5 victory.
The game started as a slugging
battle and ended in a hurting duel.
Right off the bat the Seals match
ed Los Angeles one run first in
ming by scoring four themselves and
driving Whitley Campbell ito the
showers. With one out, Powers, Mar
ty and Di Maggie singled in sue
eesSion, Backer rolled out, Norbert
singled, Rhyme got a lift when
struck by a pitched ball, and Larry
Woodall singled. Glen Gabler came
in to strike out Win Ballou and end
the rally.
Los Angeles climbed ahead again
in the second by scoring four times.
A walk to Carlyle, singles by Stein
er. STATE and Gudat, another pass to
Lillard. and single by Oglesby ac-
counted for the run scoring. Jim
Densmore relieved Ballou just be-
fore OgleSby came to bat.
The Seals tied it in their half on
q triple by Garibaldi and fly by
Powers.
The score stood even until the
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-26
Them with
The Food I Save

Mrs. E Y L. recently wrote US
about her years experience with the
Kitchen Companions" I've kept
very careful records for the past IL
months. You see, I'm one OF those
women who actually operate on an
exact household budget-and enjoy
doing it. AS a result know to the
penny what food for our family of
seven cost for the past "a months
in fact, farther back than that, in case
you are interested
Recently ! made little calcula-
ton q had had my electric range and
water heater just exactly one year,
and ! found that food bills for the
last II months, plus the payments on
my Kitchen Companions, actually
totalled S774 less than the food alone
cost in the preceding IL months
Thank you for urging me to buy
your Kitchen Companions | am, a
more than pleased customer "
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-26

the JOY and comfort ! have expert
eneed this past summer through hav-
ing had the good fortune 10 install
your Kitchen Companions
Nearly everyone complains that
this was one Of the hottest summers
this region has experienced in many
years and yet to me it has been the
coolest and most comfortable ! can
recollect.
The answer is, OF course. that IN.
former summers ] spent endless
hours 40 preparing meals through the
medium Of old-fashioned fuels. This
year ! not only spent two-thirds less
time IN my kitchen, because of the
Wonderful automatic features of my
Crawford Electric Range, but the
hours did spend in the kitchen were
hours OF comfort. I've had my oven
going full blast on a big roast for
several hours and yet six inches away
from II there wasn't a trace OF heat
radiation.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-26
BAER PROFITS
FAR SHORT Of
EXPECTATION
By HENRY SUPER
1nited Press Staff Correspondent

TINTED Press starr Correspondent
NEW YORK, Sept 26. WP)-Poor
Make Baer received only sl5O,000
for his terrific beating at the hands
Of Joe Louis. He took two SlaShes
from the original S217OOO check he
was expected to pocket as his share
of the gate.
The final figures showed that
Louis would get S21733793, 80 per
cent of the gate, and that Baer's
share, 25 per cent, would be $751;
ia Why Baer, who was believed to
be getting paid on the same basis
as Louis, only got 25 per cent no
one admits knowing.
The second revision Of figures oc-
CURED when Promoer Mike Jacobs
revealed that he took a slice of
Makes purse because the one-time
California killer wasn't willing 70
work on a percentage basis.
Just before the match was
made" Jacobs said, 4 bought out
Makes share Of the gate for $780,
600. He and his manager didn't wish
to gamble SO I gave them a cash
guarantee. 7 made more than $751;
Coo"
Jacobs announced today that the
cretically it was a million-dollar
fight. The gross receipts were S94S,-
s52.17. and when the radio and mo-
ton picture rights were added, the
total take" was $1,000, ,892.l7.
Jacobs intends to go to Detroit
next week to see the world series
and to sound out sentiment for
Louis-Max Schmeling fight there
next summer. He figures such
bout would draw 100000.
Louis will leave for Chicago to-
morrow or Sunday with his bride,
90 to Detroit later in the week for
the series, and then make a plea
sure tour of the country.
His program after that, mapped
out by Jacobs, is:
!. Fight for the Christmas fund
in New York in November with Wal
ter Neusel, Ray Inlpellitierre, Ford
Smith or Art Lasky.
2. Jacobs, Joe and Mrs. Louis will
20 to South America and Europe
around the first of the year. While
abroad, he will fight anyone who is
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-26
Economy Health and
SafetySoldMe the Idea

81 have been fairly successful in
my business during the past ten
years, even during the depression, "
says E.V.S. Il pride myself on my
conservatism and ability to analyze
my problems. | want to congratulate
you people of The Southern Sierras
Power Company for the intelligent
way you presented your story about
the Kitchen Companions Point by
point, economy, safety and health,
you showed me sufficiently convinc-
ing facts so that | could only make
one intelligent decision.
Needless to say, my wife and |
are both overjoyed with our Kitchen
Companions These past six months
have been a very happy period. Ny
wife has much more time to be
companion to me and better mother
to our children"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-26
Courts Available
For Tennis Players

Three of the tennis courts at
Central Union are equipped with
lights for night playing, two OF
which are on meters making them
available to the public for use
whenever they wish. consistent with
the rules and regulations govern
ing them. as adopted by the high
school trustees.
An invitation is extended to the
tennis playing public by Dorsey G.
Whitelaw. clerk of the board of
trustees. to make use of the ten
mis- courts.
Courts may be used during the
day as well as night, permission for
their use by the public being gov
erned by conditions connected with
their use by school students.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-26
Three Products Are
Leaders-Say Promi-
nent Electrical Experts

Many of the country's leading ex-
perts unqualihedly state that among
all electric ranges on the market there
are no finer examples of efficiency,
durability and beauty than these
Westinghouse and Crawford Elec
trio Ranges. Backed by names of in
ternational renown, these ranges are
fully deserving, in our opinion, of the
unqualified endorsement OF The
Southern Sierras Power Company.
In selecting Thermadot Automatic
Electric Water Heaters as the sec
ond unit of our Kitchen Compan-
ions deal we take even greater pride.
First-because Thermador is a prod
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-26
We Have All the.IHot
Water We Can Use Now

Its just SIX months writes Mrs.
NJ, since you installed your Kitchen
Companions in my home. The range
IS truly grand and | enjoy it greatly,
but really believe the family as
whole get more pleasure out Of the
Ihermador Electric Water Heater
After heating bath water in the
crude, laborious old-fashioned way
for years - having skinny baths
doing my washing in too little or in
lukewarm water-washing dishes in
chilly, greasy water-trying to wipe
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-26

trio Water Heater are delighted to
find that their food and fuel savings
are more than sufficient to COM
pletely offset the small monthly pay
ments on which these modern electric
Kitchen Companions" may now be
purchased.
The moment an electric range is
installed in home the charge for all
electric current used in that home
is reduced to lower rate. When a
Thermador Electric Water Heater
is added, the rate for current takes
further decided drop.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-26
pot WATCHING" and TEA KETTLE CARRYING"
ARE GONE FOREVER!
X THOUSANDS OF WOMEN PRAISE
THE FUEL ECONOMY, FOOD SAVINGS, HEALTH and SAFETY
FEATURES OF OUR NEW 2WAY ALL ELECTRIC KITCHEN PLAN!

uct of Southern California. Second
because Thermador is a pioneer in
the Electric Water Heater Field.
Third-because Thermador was de-
signed and built especially for us, for
you and other customers, to fit your
home maintenance budget. We call
it Thermador Type SIS (Southern
Sierras).
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-26
Ell CENTRIC NIGHTBALL
FINAL RESULTS

fifth when Marty walked and Di
Maggie drove the ball over the left
field fence for the runs which won
the game.
The Seals had won the opener,
SO, on Tuesday night. After today's
game the team moves TO Los Ange-
les to play Friday and Sunday and,
il necessary, Monday.
Yesterdays line score: r H E
Los Angeles .......140 900 000-5 8 l
San Francisco 410 O20 0Ox-7 10 l
Campbell, Gabler and Steiner;
Ballou, Densmore and Woodall.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-26

when compare that with the
awful blast furnace effect Of my old
range l say to myself, every woman
in the world would have an electric
range and electric water heater, if
she just knew the comfort, convent
ence and economy features"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-26
Woman Claims She Has
Hours More Free Time

Your Kitchen Companions have
made a wonderful difference in my
life says Mrs. H re II wouldn't
be without them again. Where | for
merly spent hours in a stuffy, over.
heated kitchen, fussing about smelly
stove. trying to prepare tasty, health
full meals for my family, | now set
the clock OH my electric range for
whatever hour | choose and then step
out for bridge, shopping or a movie,
and when | come home there's my
wonderful dinner all ready to eat"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-26
Here's the Way
To Start Saving

Call at the nearest Office OF the
Southern Sierras Power Company
and let US show you the features OF
these two fine electric ranges, the
low-oyen, fiat-top Crawford and the
high-oven, magic brain" Westing-
house The range oi your choice, to-
gether with one OF the famous Their
mador Automatic Electric Water
Heaters will be installed in your home
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-26
Baseball Standings
BY United Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Cleveland 3, Detroit 2.
Boston 7, Philadelphia 2.
st. Louis 4, Chicago 8.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-26

on terms lower than ever before quot
ed. Your food savings alone will meet
the low monthly payments and the
instant the Kitchen Companions"
are installed you will enjoy a double
reduction on all the electric current
used in your home. If you cannot call
in person, use the coupon or phone
for full details.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-26

cold dishes dry it's. just too won
derfld for words TO have all the hot
water you want all the time, night or
day, and have it the instant you turn
faucet anywhere in the house"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-26
Local Housewives Claim Economy
In Fuel Costs and Food Savings

The hundreds of housewives throughout the South
ern Sierras Power Companys territory who have
modernzed their homes by installing Westinghouse
or a Crawford Electric Range and Thermador Elec
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-26
WEEK OF HARD PRACTICE PLACES
SQUAD IN SHAPE FOR la JOLLA.
Booklets, Public Address System, Additional Seats
And Automatic ScOrebOard Assure Spectators OF
Seeing Game In Comfort

Booklets with graphic illustra-
tions to Yivify football rules and
violations for the spectator will be
an interesting innovation at the
game here tomorrow night, when
the CUHS SpartanS meet the La
Jolla Vikings under the big bright
lights at o'clock.
These booklets not only explain
the plays most common in use, but
also show changes and major viola
tions of football rules as well as the
authorized officials signal code.
making clear the reasons for many
of the penalties of which the aver
age fan is in doubC and thus aSSur-
ing a more cooperative spirit be-
tween the crowd, officials, and
teams.
The diagrams show. among other
things, q lateral pass. lateral pass
intercepted, lateral pass fumbled
and recovered by a player of the
passing team, lateral pass fumbled
and recovered by the opponents,
lateral pass caught simultaneously
by opposing players, touchback.
safety. and what the official ruling
Is when these things occur. Other
pictures illustrate Illegal passing
and blocking and their penalties.
Other Features Provided
Another feature of the booklets.
which will sell for five cents. is the
attractive cover containing q sched-
ule Of games for the entire season
as well as a place to keep final
scores. It IS hoped that a good num-
Der of patrons will take advantage
of this opportunity to increase their
enjoyment of the game.
Added to the booklet as a means
willing to meet him over the 10 or
Is round route and Jacobs will try
to sign Schmeling when they get TO
Europe.
If Schmeling doesn't accept, ia
cobs will try to get Jimmy Brad
dock. now tied to Madison Square
garden, to meet Louis in the first
defense Of his heavyweight title in
June or September
Schmeling will have to fight Louis
if he hopes to get crack at his
former title or box again in Amer
lea. The New York commission has
made it plain that Louis is the No.
! challenger.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Chicago l, st. Louis 0.
Brooklyn 10-l, New York 40.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-26

COAST LEAGUE
Championship Play-Off Series
Won Lost Pct
San Francisco .......... 2 0 1000
Los Angeles ............. ? 900
Yesterdays Results
San Francisco Z Los Angeles 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-26
Ny Kitchen Is as Cool
As an Evening Breeze

u feel musfwite you" says Mrs.
WP.Fs and tell you something OF
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-26

Our Kitchen Companions" deal offers remarkable
portunity moderze your home on easiest payments
offered Food and fuel savings alone will more than me
low monthly payments This special campaign is for lin
ed time only Act promptly Send for full particular
Evening star., 1935-06-20

tonin Bunand. comes from family
of industrialists from Lyons.
Mr.. Chapman was graduated from
Dartmouth University in the class Of
1925 and from the National School
of Oriental Languages in Paris in
1898. He is a language officer OF
the foreign service, has been sta
toned in Reval, Riga, his last post,
and Paris, and is now attached to
the division of Eastern European af-
fairs of the State Department. Among
other things Mr.. Chapman is an ex-
pert on Russia.
Among the guests at the reception
will be the Ambassador Of the French
Republic and Nine de Laboulaye, the
Ambassador of the Union of Soviet
Socialist Republics and Nine. Troyan-
oysky, the Chinese Minister and
Nine. SEE, Senator and Mrs. Burton
K. Wheeler, Senator and Mrs. Angus
tine Lonel gan, Assistant Secretary OF
State AMI Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr, the
Solicitor General and Mrs. Stanley
Reed. the counselor of the Swiss Le-
CATION, NJ. Louis Michel; the direc-
tor general OF the Pan-American Un-
ion, DR.. Leo S. Rowe; Mr.. Robert
j. Kelley, chief of the Eastern Euro
pean affairs division Of the State
Department; Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Ben
jamin D. Foulois, DR.. ara Mrs. James
Evening star., 1935-06-20

A distinguished company will at
tend the wedding reception OF Miss
Fanny Camille Bunand-Sevastos and
Mr.. Norris Bowie Chapman this aft
ernoon at S o'clock in the home OF
the bridegroom's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bowie Chapman, at 2871
Woodland drive. The wedding cere-
mony of Miss Bunand-SeVaStoS and
Mr.. Chipman will be performed in
St. Thomas Church at 4:30 O'Clock.
the Rev. DR.. c. Ernest Smith, rector
of the church, officiating in the pres
ence of a small company o. members
of the family and few intimate
friends, MIR. L. B. Aldrich, organist
of the church, has arranged an ef-
fective program of music and the
quaint church is decorated with palms
and ferns, with early Summer white
blossoms on the altar.
The bride will be given in marriage
by her cousin, Mr.. Theodore Greppo
of New York, and will wear simply
made gown of white mouSseline de
sole. The gracefully full skirt falls
into a short train at the back, the
bodice is sleeveless and has three
TERED round collar of the mouSSeline.
Her tulle veil will be held by coronet
of rare old point lace with narrow
band of gardenias across the back:
She will wear white lace mitts ana
will carry gardeniaS and lilies OF the
valley.
Miss Angela Gregory Of New Orleans
will be maid Of honor and Will nave
a dainty costume of pastel blue, her
Grim hat of pink trimmed with mar
row bands of pink, blue and green
ribbon. the brim becomingly turned
off her face, and she will carry blue
deIphinium. Miss Gregory, who Is
a young sculptor of attainment,
studied with the brides uncle, the
late M. Antoine Bourdelle, and some
of her figures recently were placed
on some of the public buildings in
New Orleans.
Mr.. George Bowie Chapman, father
of the bridegroom, will be best man
and the ushers will be Mr.. Landreth
Harrison, Mr.. Bernard Gufier and Mr..
warrick Keegin, all foreign service
officers of the State Department.
Mrs. Chapman, mother of the bride
groom, who will receive the guests at
the reception, will wear a gown OF
tyacinth blue with a natural color
straw hat, the velvet band on the
crown matching her gown.
Later in the afternoon Mr. Chip
man and his bride will leave for a
wedding trip. the latter travelling in
a sky-blue costume, with hat to match
and white accessories They will make
their home in Washington.
The bride is a daughter of Nine.
Paul Louis Couchoud SevaStoS of
Evening star., 1935-06-20
Wedding of Note Today
Miss Bunand-Sevastos Bride of Mr..
Chipman This Afternoon.

Paris and M. Antonin Bunand. She
was educated in Paris and studied
with her rncle, the late Antoine Bour-
dele, French sculptor Of world repute,
for several years before coming to
New YORK and Washington. She has
exhibited in the Salon des Tuileries
in Paris, had one-man exhibits at
the Arts Club of Washington and
the Charcoal Club Of Baltimore, and
had canvases in the Independent Art
EXHIBIT of Washington During the
last five years the pride has held
the position of executive secretary of
the Inter-American Commission of
Women, IN the Pan-American Union,
in which capacity she has attended
international conferences at Havana,
The Hague. Geneva and Montevideo
on behalf of equal nationality. The
brides mother was owner and editor
of La Revue de la Femme (Vogue)
and comes from very old and dis
tinguished family. Her father, An
Evening star., 1935-06-20
Miss Sims Makes
Plans for Wedding

Miss Anne Hitchcock Sims, daugh-
ter Of Admiral and Mrs. William s..
Sims, Of Boston and Newport, whose
marriage to Mr.. Etting Elmore Mori-
son, Of Peterborough, N. H., son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Abbot Morrison,
Of Milwaukee, Wis. and Upland Farm,
Peterborough, viii take place Wecnes-
day afternoon. June IS. has completed
her wedding plans. The ceremony will
be performed at o'clock In Trinity
Church at Newport.
Miss Sims will rave as her at
tendants Mrs. Robert H. Hopkins,
formerly Miss Margaret Sims; Mrs.
Robert r. Fiske. formerly Miss Ade-
laide Sims, and Miss Nancy Bell Fair
child of Coconut Grove, Fla. Little
Anne Sims Hopkins. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs Robert II. Hopkins, will be
the flower girl.
DR.. Robert s. Morrison Of Peter
borough will act as best man and the
ushers will be Mr.. John Morrison of
Peterborough, Mr.. William S. Sims, jr.;
Mr.. Ethan A. H. Sims Of Newport,
Mr.. Everett Gleason of Long Island,
Mr.. Robert K. Lamb of Washington,
Mr.. william J. Bender Of Cambridge,
Mr.. Richard Park of Boston and Mr..
william z. Gaccon Of England.
A small reception will follow at
the home of the brides parents at
70 Catherine street IN Newport after
the ceremony.
The marriage of Miss Lois French
Homer, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Patch Homer, of Washington
ami Elmwood, West Townsend, Mass,
to Mr.. Horace Sague Graham. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse ]. Graham, of
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, will take place
Friday afternoon, June 20. in the
garden Of the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer in West Townsend.
Evening star., 1935-06-20

n n EMBERS of the diplomatic
MI corps lend excitement to
IVY society with their frequent
"A departures and unexpected
returns. and other members of the
elite set furnish just as many changes.
The famous spas of old Virginia
make a special appeal and the Am
bassador of Poland, Mr. Stanislaw
Patek, has gone to Hot Springs. to
spend q few days, joining other
diplomats on the favorite playground.
The Ambassador Of Spain and
Sonora de Calderon returned yester-
Gay from New York, where they spent
q few days
The United States Minister to
Guatemala and Mrs. Matthew Hanna
are at the Shoreham for a To-day
visit, having arrived Tuesday in New
York on the steamship Santa Elena
OF the Grace Line. They will go to
Europe for a short vacation before
returning to South America.
Mrs. William r. Castle. jr, wife OF
the former UnderSecretary OF State,
has returned to Hot Springs to spend
the remainder of the Summer.
Mrs. Alvin T. Hert is at the st.
Legis in New York City with her
nieces, Miss Mary Louisa Dunham and
Miss Jane Alley of Louisville, KY.
Col. Edwin s. Hartshorn, u. S. A,
has come to Washington for duty
from San Diego, Calf, and with Mrs.
Hartshorn will spend some time at
the Martinique.
Miss Betty Hicks is spending a day
or two at the Maydower with her
uncle, Rear Admiral Thomas H. Hicks
before going to her home in Cam
bridge, Md. Following completion OF
her junior year at Vassar College, Miss
Hicks spent a short time on Cape
Cod before coming to Washington.
Mrs. Alexander Gordon of Balti-
more has sailed for England to visit
Evening star., 1935-06-20
Cards to Mitchell.
Mover Wedding Out

The wedding of Miss Josephine
Thornberry Meyer, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Leigh Meyer of
Philadelphia, and Mr.. Harry Dorsey
Mitchell, son of DIR. and Mrs. James
r. Mitchell of Washington, will take
place Friday afternoon, June %. at 4
o'clock in Marion. Pa. Invitations for
the wedding are being received IN
Washington from Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer.
Evening star., 1935-06-20
Ambassador of Poland
Joins Other Members
Of Corps in Virginia
Envoy of Spain and Sonora de Calderon
Return From New York-Mrs. Castle
Goes to Hot Springs.

her son Jaw and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard G. Keppel-Palmer, at
their home at Henley-on- Thames.
Mrs. julius P. Woodley has closed
her apartment at the Shoreham. and
with her mother. Mrs. Blucher
Ehringhaus. and nieces. Miss Betty
Ehringhaus and Miss Camille Efring-
haus, Is leaving today to spend a few
days at her home in Norfolk, Va.
From there they will 60 TO- their
Summer place, Pinecroft, at Virginia
Beach, Va.
Mr.. Anton Christianson has left for
Milwaukee after two-week visit with
his son-in law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Turin Bradford Boone. Mr..
Christianson win visit for a short
time in Milwaukee and then go to his
home at Usage, Iowa.
Mrs. Lester Twigg and her two
small boys left early this week for
Seattle, Wash, from which city they
will sail Saturday on the President
NITdub lUL Mhllud, T. -, W JUN HAA'
Twigg, who is stationed there in work
for the Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
ministration. Mr.. and Mrs. Twigg
we're formerly residents of Edgemoor,
Md.
Mrs. H. A. Dodge and Miss Dorothy
Dodge, who live at the Mayflower, are
at the st. Regis, New York.
Mrs. edwin Phillips Kohl. who has
been in her home at 229 East Seven
ty-ninth street in New York for five
weeks, has returned to Washington
and is with Mr. Kohl at their apart
ment in the Altamont at 1901 Wyo-
ming avenue.
Mrs. Virginia Burnett has closed her
apartment at the Shoreham and has
gone to Chicago for two months.
Mr.. and Mrs James E. Dodge. ac-
companied by their son and daughter,
of Oakmont, Pa, are at the Dodge
for few days.