davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-04
Goose Tried
WASHINGTON

Totals. 81 lOsZ4 HI .TOLalS f4U 81 ~
1Batted for Crowder In fifth
2Batted for Morrell in ninth.
3Batted for s. Harris in ninth.
lRan for Ruether IN ninth.
washington 1000 0104 1--1s
ST. Louis ......... 0221 00-1 XII
Runs-McNeely. s. Harris $. Rice
Myer. Goslin l2l. H. Rice CD, Wiz
liams, Miller. McManus. Schang CD
ErFors--Goslin, Tate. Morreli Two
base hit-Bluege; Home runs.Wlt.
liams H. Rice. Schans, Miller, Goslln
s12). Sacrifice hit-Robeftson. stolen
base-schang. Double plays--hooeEt
son to Melilio to Sisier Oh; Bases on
baIls-Off Giard. Q; off CroWder. =
Struck out--By BaIiou, /; by Morren
/. Pitching record--Off Crowder, .
hits 5 runs In innings; off Morretl.
3 hits, runs In innings: off Glafd,
S hits. runs in innings (none out
I'm eighth. off Baliou. 2 hits. run
in innings Left on bases--Wasn :
ingtons 4; st. Louis q. Winning pitcd'
er-Giard. Losing pttcher--Crowds
Umpires--Moriarity. ormsby ana Mc-
Gowan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Daily totaIs.3s rs Sc IL IS ss~-lss
enc game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-04
League Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
standing 81 Clubs

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
ST. Louis. i; WASHINGTON, i.
New York. q; Chicago, 8.
Boston, So; Cleveland. TO.
Detroit, q: Philadelphia, 3.
TODAY'B GAMES
At Detroit 1.-TWO gamesy.
New York Mt Cleveland.
Philadelphia Mt st. Louis.
Boston ut Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-04

johnson pitched a beautiful game
In the opener at St. Louis last
Saturday, showing much Of his an.
cient speed and well-nigh perfect
control. He Joined the team at 81.
Louis yesterday after visiting his
mother at CoffeyvilIe. Kan, and Is
ready to take his turn on the
rubber.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-04
Wills VS. Laneford

Harry Wills and Sam Langfcrt
met % times in the ring and
packed the house each time.
and SEVERED, BalIou and Flor
ence played, the margins Of
victory were by one run.
All of which is q lot Of curly
Stuff TO observe II you are
training your telescope from the
top of Washington Monument.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-04
.esders tOr ths aay.--BOston. 10.

patly totals. 80 4s 80 IS 30 IS bO--s7a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-04
RUNS SCORED DAILY
week ending Aug. 81
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Leaders for the day---PIttshurR. IL.
raw-PhIladeip Boston. 2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-04

CoEelesISie pitched the final
game in Chicago last Friday and
has been resting since, Manager
Harris not caring to use him in
st. Louis. Against the White SOx
he pitched good ball, though
forced to the showers In the
eighth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-24
NJ | s 8 DILLON
GIVES RULES

NEW York, March 24.-Here
are the rules of Miss Mary e.
Dillon for success in business The
new president Of the Brooklyn
Borough Gas Company. who started
as an office grill in the service re-
fuses to hand them out As such.
shrinking modestly from the role Of
mentor to the rising generation. Her
own amazing career, however. was
based on these principles:
I. Work increasingly.
2 Watch for an opportunity.
Brains alone don't spell success.
3. Learn to pray-it starts forces
moving in your direction.
4. To girls-ase your personality.
Business needs all the color a.
woman can bring
s. Believe in people-trust them.
s. Be prepared for emergencies.
T. Employ sentiment in business
--it humanizes everything.
s. Never be too busy or too i'm.
portant to bother with small Gus.
toner.
3. Handle people as a woman
does; handle affairs as a man does.
10. Get an education if you can.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-24
FIREMEN QUIT WORK
TO GET FREE WATER

LEWIsTOWN, Pa, March "a
The American flag was used BY the
Brooklyn Hose Company, one Of the
local volunteer fire companies, in
an effort to prevent the LeWistown-
Reedsville Water Company from
shutting Off the water at their en-
CINE house and club. The water
company established meters and
ruled that fire companies and
churches must pay. The meter
established ait the hose house was
thrown out by the company.
An attempt to dig up the street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-24
VETS NEAR VICTORY IN
n. Y. STATE LEGISLATURE

ALBANY, March 24.-Foes OF
prohibition today were nearer an
other victory in the New York
legislature than any time since they
repealed the State dry enforcement
law several years ago.
If the VETS can round up three
more votes they can pass meas
nre providing for a referendum so
the voters of the State can decide
whether they want the Nolstead
act modified to permit the sale or
light wines and beer.
Defeated in the senate when their
State dry bill was killed, the ad-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-24
BREWER ASKS REHEARINc
OF SUIT AGAINST MELLON

Charles b. Brewer, former a.
sistant United States Attorney Gen.
eral, who recently lost his 5000.
900 libel suit against Secretary An
Grew Mellon, yesterday petitioned
the District Supreme Court Tor b
reheafing Of the case.
IN his petition, Brewer contends
that he lost his position and was
otherwise injured as the result Of q
letter sent to the President by Mel
Ion il regard to Brewers charges
Of bond duplication.
Brewer now claims That Attorney
Frank y. Hogan, who filed b de-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-24

to shut Off the water resulted in q
demand by the police for permit,
and while obeying 1t the firemen
planted an American flag in the
hole. The mayor, Charles w.
Wertz, ordered the water shut of
and the company says they viii
answer no more alarms until free
water is furnished.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-24
BROUGHT TO HOSPITAL
BY MAN. GIRL SUCcUMBS

DAYTON, Ohio. March 24.Police
today are investigating the death at
Miami Valley Hospital early today
Of Martha Kennon, Is, who is said
to have come here from Union City.
Ind, to visit. friends, whom police
have as yet failed to locate.
The girl who took poison, was
brought to the hospital by man.
Police are Searching for him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-24

murrer To the libel action. ives III
error when he told the court that
the contents Or the letter had been
read into the Congressional Record
before II was published in the news
papers. He charges that Mellon
not only wrote the letter but gave
III out 10 the press
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-24

vocates of prohibition today were
vainly trying to rally their forces
in the assembly to block the inten-
sive drive of the ''wets. "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-24
Legion Post to Meet

A special meeting OF the Vincent
b. Costello Post Of the American
Legion has been called for tomorrow
night at 3 o'clock in the District
Building
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-24
HUGE RAT ATTACKS
AND KILLS INFANT

OSAKA, Japan, March PA
vigorous campaign to stamp out
rats from the bath-house section
has been undertaken here.
Mrs. Saku Fukuda left her child
IN a cradle outside bath-house.
only to have the infant attacked
end killed by q huge rat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-24

H 9 8 9 2 8 z 2 2 9 -;
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-04
OCTOBER SETS
HIGHEST RECORD
FOR NASH SALES

October Nash sales and produc
ton set new high record for that
month according to adviccs from the
| factory. "With q volume Of 13,476
cars,' says f. II. McCarty, Nash
Sales manager, October sales and
production ran 43.9 per cent above
the biggest previous October in the
company s history. For the 10
months of this year Nash has al
ready marketed 125,441 cars as com
pared to a total of si,70S ears for
the same 10 month period of 1928,
and 1925 which was the biggest
previous year since the founding OF
the company. This makes bust
ness increase so far this year Of
46.3 per cent. October became the
Goth consecutive month, with three
exceptions, that Nash sales and pro
duction have overtopped the mark
registered by the corresponding
month of the year previous. The
three exceptions were months when
production was held down purposely
to make it possible to introduce new
models into manufacturing. This is
an unprecedented record for contin-
uous monthly growth and reflects
the great demand from all sections
Of the country for the Nash product.
Unaucstionablv the y a S II
achievement in introducing the 7
| bparinp crankShaft motor in all
| models in all three series is having Il
widespread influence on sales. Al
ready this year, in 10 months, total
sales have risen to a figure eclips-
ing by 29,320 ears the grand total
achieved by the entire banner year
of 1925. In other words, sales and
production for the 10 months this
year are so per cent ahead of total
sales and production for the full -
months last year, and November and
December sales are yet to be added
| to this surplus. -
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-04
Here and There
in Sport Weird

NEW Willie Hoppe will
finish his match tonight with Gus
Couplos of Detroit, but will never
again play three cushion billiards,
Irritating incidents of the match
prompted his decision to play balk-
line billiards only in the future.
PORTLAND, Ore. L. j. Nod-
iansky, formerly swimming champi-
ON of the Pacific northwest, has an
nounccd his intention of entering
IN the $4,000 Catalina channel
swim next January. He will leave
fer the south next week.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-04
HEBEI;
By Press staff Correspondent

By Press staff Correspondent
lIEBER, Dee. 4.-licbrr Ladies
Aid met at the home of Mrs. Gcorgo
Witchcr for Sorial meeting, with
Mrs. Gavin and Mrs. Witchcr act
ing as hostcsscS. The Wedding
cake was rendered by Mrs. Edith
Jacobs, and How to Cook a Hus-
band by Mrs. Ella B. Ware. Those
present were Mcsdamcs j. W.
Briggs, Arthur f.. Skcats, \. =.
Kouns, b. b. Bcarrup, Ilershcl
zones. Ben VI. Tozer, b. McDil, H.
I. Ware, NJ. II. Gavin, Wyatt
RriggS, Vera Foss. Logan, George
Thompson, Edith Jacobs, Rev. Quin-
ten Il. Roycr and Mrs. NJ. Borden,
II guest from Long Beach.
The Aid is sponsoring Il get to-
gcthcr meeting in the form of Il
pot luck supper, to be held Friday,
bee. 10.
Mrs, NJ. Borden, mother of Mrs.
f.lla b. War, is making an extended
visit in the valley.
The Aid has completed and sold
one quilt. Members are working on
two more.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-04
Prepare Marines
Who Guard Mails
For Emergencies

MASHlNGTON, Bee. -. s..
Marines, guarding the mails, must
know how to act in case OF sudd,a
illness or injury when no regui".
medical attention is available. Or
dcrs recently issued by the bureau
of medicine and surgery, |. :. ~,
direct that marines assigned to this
duty be given more complete iu-
struction than that normal" r2-
Quircd for first aide,
Although medical attention., ci-
thcr naval or civilian, is available
at all cities from which the mail
guards operate, several routes trav-
clcd hv the marines cover points far
distant from such relief, Training
of the mail guards Will cover the
proper proccdurc n ease ot acclde"t
or other emergency when the servic-
,S Of a physician can not be So
cured promptly.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-04
MICKEY WALKER
IS KING OF THE
MIDDLEWEICHTS
Ey CLARK B. KELSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent


CHICAGO, Dee. f. Mickey
Walker, once wcitcrwcight rhampD
on Of the world, is king of the mid
dlcwcight4 today. Mickey took q
referees decision over Tiger Flow
trs, negro Georgian, in Il ten round
bout at the Coliseum here last might
Lcforc 10000 persons.
Flowers won the middlcwcight ii.
tie from the late Harry Gregg last
February.
Though the decision passed tho
title to Walker, there were many
ap'ong the 10000 who seemed To
think that Flowers had the bette
Of the argument and the decision
MAS hoohcd by the fans. II is Ger
tain that Walkers strong finish, in
the ninth and tenth rounds, when he
floorcd the Tiger and staggered him
again and again must hay" influ-
cnccd Benny Nangcr, the third man
in the ring to give the decision hc
did.
\ draw would not have been a
hpd dpririou for the patch and the
Illinois ho%iug commission was to
meet today to discuss Referee Yam
gers choice Of winner.
..nWy.S took three roG"IS dccis-
ively. ara had an edge in one other
round. Walker took three rounds
and the other three were even or
one fighter $ or the others, depend
,..l
It was II great fight, despite the
debate at the end over which should
have had the decision.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-04
THEATERS

Adolphe Menjou may remain
Uncle Sans sauve sophistieatc,
Harold Lloyd should keep on as
America S perennial playboy, Jack
Holt can continue upholding the
honor of the west, Bebe Daniels may
well stay on as Hollywood s Joyful
tombov but-as for Wallace Beery
and Raymond Hatton--!et them con
tinuc to be the screen S funniest
comedy team in films similar to
1926 5 fun fest, Behind the Front. >
Paramount officials realized the
public demand for a sequel to the
first "sunny side of the war; pie
ture and east about for another good
story. Monty Brice, adaptor Of the
earlier production, handed in an
original script, which upon being
read caused everyone to fall into
commissions of laughter. It's name !
- We re In the Navy Now
And so-the picture which arriTci
at the Valley theater tomorrow
! traces the lives of a prize fighter
and his manager from the day they
innocently join the navy till their
, final return to the ring. If YOU
don believe it to be chuck fail of
sh"icks, listen to one typical stu.
alton.
j -..,rr having been vamped by q
nurse aboard ship, the boys are
asked TO take her over the side
in rowboat. They do this and she
suddenly vanishcs into thin air Lost
! in fog, their boat is cut in two by
an immense drcadnaught. Picked vi
by rescuers, they tell Of their ad
ventures with a whole fleet of sub
marines, Thcn-but why continue
1--WE re in the Navy Nok y il
really a lifc-savcr in Il sea of infer
! ior productions.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-04
|PORT NEWS SECTION

I beaded for FL Centre s line with not
4 man to block his path. This time
tie Central rooters went wild one
way and Brawlcy's rootcrs the
ether.
/ Victory Safe
Chanting "Block that kick, -
Ccntral's rootcrs prayed for the
kick to convert the point TO go
wild. The play was little better
tnan that, Central breaking through
and blocking the kick, thereby in
suring victory by the slim little
figure one.
/ For the remainder of the game
| Central was not in any great dan
ger. The Spartans made another at
tempt at field goal, but Brawley
! blocked it. Brawlev's passing game
vas always threatening to the To-
Gals, but they managed to play safe
throughout the remainder of the
/ game.
Aside from Byrd S great run, the
work Of Spence, Shawn and Schultz
showed up well for Central, though
i every man was on the lob through
out the game. Peters did not play
i his usual good game due principally
to his injury in the first quarter,
and the fact that Coach Clymcr had
instructed his BrawIcy gang that
| Peters was the man for them to
stop. Any time the local captain
carried the ball, Brawlcy played for
| him. despite the interference fur
nishcd by his team.
Brawlev's S passing game drew the
, admiration Of every fan at the
game. The passes were long, and
we'll executed, only few of them
failing to carry through.
| AS in any sporting event, there
/ was IA considerable element of luck
| though it seemed to be more on the
, ErawIcy side yesterday. Central 5
tumble, costing them a touchdown
was one of the breaks the northern
team got. Thcv also benefited by
a number of penalties imposed on
Central
There was fair sized crowd at
the game, though it was not Il,
large as it might be.
For once the writer can hand
the palm to Central : roofing So"
ton for their good work. It wa,
real high school cheering that they
displayed yesterday, and it is to bo
hoped that they will not stop tn,
good work with yesterdays 5 game.
! Next week Central plays CalcX
leo in the border city, and this i.
the game that will decide the cham
rionship. The CaleXico gang wal
loped lioltvillc yesterday 2C to
aud there is Il formidable team
down there on the line. Contra
win need plenty of good football
and plenty of encouragement If The
Spartans are TO win. 1t is not toe
carly for FL Centre businessmen t
plan on being at next week 5 gam"
to back the Spartans with their en-
cdNragcment.t
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-04

Situations Wanted

MAN. A. wants steady
work. c, c. Huff, 35o51a Mar
guerite St, Los Angeles. 2t4
1EARN ELECTRICAL trade in
big Los Angeles shops. Training
fits you for 500 to 800 "A week
jobs. Quick advancement and
pay increase for right men. Free
employment service. Part time
jobs pay room and board while
learning. You get personal train
ing from electrical experts on
half million dollars worth of new
equipment, etc. Over 5000 men
have increased their pay with this
training. Write for information
10 National Electrical School,
Dept. f., 40o6 Figucroa St, Los
Angeles. > cod If
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-04

SLY EN?Ii SEASON Of "Bettcr
ll;d"hcd thicks:' Farm Burcaa
Accredited IA and 81 Grade
White ! oghorns. Our rlIrks are
produced from most "l6fuily Sc
l"oted rnrcnt stock. lucy arc
h't he'd m modern Lsttric Nam
moth !ntuh tolS by tattt batch
c'y mer. They are dc. .'cI by
express prepaid. These chicks of
high Inability and good breeding,
viii he profit makers. Oar aim
is Il satisfied customer. Write,
cali on phone for price list. San
Diego County Hatchery, Box 3GS,
La Mesa, Calf. Phone La Mesa
9tSJ. sat If
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-04
,iTRAL ELEVEN
sATS BRAWLEY
~ LONE POINT
stans Saved From Tie
lme When Kick For
lint Is Blocked.

ral Union s Spartan football
managed to squeeze through
gory over BrawlcY yesterday
narrow margin of one point,
re being TO 8.
srently thc Spartans had not
led from the effects of Their
US trip and game with 1nglc-
last Saturday, for the boys
\ a listless game, though oc-
PLY they flashed some Of the
/ that has made them the faV-
10 win the valley champion
\ more Russell Byrd starred
1 team, uncorking an 50 yard
4 he first quarter that brought
Il victory, coupled with the
converted by Peters toe aft
Touchdown. Byrd $ play was
ly one. AS soon as the ball
gssed to him, he WAS off like a
Rabbit. His teammates gave
EXCELLENT interference, and
him to streak down the field
c Brawlcy pack in full pur-
(iin Peters, who had been
Ia out "A short time previous
| fed the point while still daz-
" left the game for a while,
|hy again in the second half.
or team scored in the second
Brawlcy showed Il sPlcndl
game in this period, two
sses toward the end placing
|ln well down toward Cen
i9oal. The timer 5 gun Stopp-
| Further attempts on the goal.
p third quarter Central work
sbaIl down into Brawlcy ter
by Il series of line plunges.
feed it in position for a field
ii looked like Il certain three
eints for Central, but Peters
mt wild, and Brawley ; root
the same.
ley's score came in the last
on an FL Centre tumble.
L the ball, Brawley' > man
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-04
Dundee Favored
To Stop Tacoma
Eddie Roberts
By United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Dee. l.--Joo
dundee, Baltimore, who not long
ago stopped Mickey Walker today
ruled > to | favoritc to defeat Ed
die X. o. Roberts, Tacoma youth, in
their 10 round bout here this aftcr-
noon.
The pair meet in the Pacific Coast
league baseball park.
It was threatening to rain early
today. A crowd of 10000 is expect
ed ii the weather clears up.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-04
Plan to Erect
Big Sanitorium
In Flagstaff

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz, Dee. "A
~5,000,000 santorium for tubcrcul-
lar children is to be located here,
according to Mrs. Nav Ben iamin
Moran, executive secretary of the
National Nanitorlum tor dbcrculag
children.
The institution will provide az.
comodations for l200 patients, \
staff of - physicians and 100 nurs-
cs will he maintained.
Flagstaff was chosen as the sitn
for the hospital after a contest be-
tween this city and Colora 10
Springs. Several large tracts of tim
bcrland have been offered.
Oh, how lonesome it is for the
now that Malic's ON
hcr way home. 1 a1gss
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-04
For Rent-Houses

HOTEL HOLLYWOOD. Rooms and
apartments. Sixth and T[eil. 8tf
FOR RENT-DoLble room. 7o4
State. 22tf
y EAT clean furnished apartment
for ent. $50 per month. 763 Park
15tf
PLEASANT furnished room for
rent. 753 State. 27tf
fOE RENT--One apartment and
one sleeping room. 724 Holt. 27tf
FOR RENT-N1cely furnished
rooms, hot water. Mrs. Watson,
755 Orange Ave. 29tf
FOR RENT-Room with bath. Call
before 9 a. m. or after 6 p. m,
ST Olive st. 16tf
FOR RENT-Furnlshc rooms. All
new beds. 643 Olive. 16tf
FOR RENT-IIouses furnished and
unfurnished. Also apartments.
Mrs. NJ. Muntean, 7S5 Park. 17tf
FOR RENT-Storeroom on Fifth
Street. Inquire Valley Lumber
Co. Phone 241. 17tf
FOR RENT-Large room in COM
Portable home. Hot water. Go
Hell. 20tf
ROOM AND BOARD. 377 Brigh-
ton. 27tf
COMFORTABLE sleeping rooms for
rent. 304 South Eighth ST. 30t6
FOR RBNT-House. $15. 424 Or
ange. 1t4
tOR RENT-Closo in comfortable
quarters for gentlemen. Private
entrance. 5oo Brighton. 1tf
FOR RENT-Room for ?. hot bath
and shower. 347 Hamilton Ave.
2t3
FOR RENT-Thrce room apart
ment, hot water. Park View Apis
Phone 237W. 2tf
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room
adjoining bath. Outside entrance.
712 South Fifth. 2tf
FOR RENT-Furnished five room
house. Inquire $50 He'll. 2t5
FINE ROOMS for men. III Com
! mercial. Phone l51J. 2t3
ROOM AND BOARD. Also furnish.
ed rooms for rent 604 Olive. 3t3
TIlEEE ROOM unturnisEed hous,
for rent. Phone 570W or 623.
/ 3t1
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-04
Special Notices

MAECELLING-50c. Glacier Apis
Eastsidc entrance. Seventh and
E~oHawav. Phone TAI. 3tf
EXPERIENCED dress making.
Plain sewing, All sewing guaran-
teed. Mrs. Stirman. 724 Holt.
PASTURE-F'or dry stock Of all
kinds. Four miles west. Richter.
TYPEWRITER,S - Reated. All
makes. Special rates to students.
American Typewriter Exchange,
Inc. G21 Main ST. 24t26
LArERIEACED dressmaking, re-
altering, plain sewing. All sewing
guaranteed. Mrs. Warren, 3S3
Olive. 14t12
WANTED-Dry stock to pasture. G..
&. --ussey, See.cy. 30t12
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-04

\ student committee in Boston has
decided that public riots are wrong.
Hereafter the classmcn viii have to
be content with mayhem ON their
own premises.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-04

The site for the Scripps College
for women has been chosen in /.
acres near Pomona College, Clare
mont. Los Angclcs county.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-04

The allotment lay the state of WI
tcrs in the san Jacinto river in
Riverside county will not. be made
until MAY ID.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-04

Skirts should be extended two fin
gers below the knee, says il Partisan
designer. t4y's fingers!