davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-07-25

husbands, the first can never
be sure that he'll be the last
and the last never knows when
he'll join the first.
Copyright, 1888, King Features
Syndicate Inc.)
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
Take It From Eve

Take It From Eve
A vacation Is like love-1t
always ends, just as you are
commencing to be aware that
it has BEGUN.
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
Marriage was less of specu-
lation in the days when a

woman married in order to get
a husband, and not merely in
order to get a thrill or a new
trouSSeau.
The Washington times., 1933-07-25

Why All This Fuss About Mothers
Now that it's over, I can
say it:
NENTuEP'C nAv ALWAYS
The Washington times., 1933-07-25

The dangerous age for a
woman is when he ceases to
be flattered by them.
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
The Human Side of the News

Weird Story of Drowned City Recalled by Breton
Fishermen-Hear GallOping Horse and
Woman Scream-Bay of the Dead
The Washington times., 1933-07-25

II we ever DO get Repeal,
many a great stomach special.
ist won't know where his next
million is coming from; and
lots Of the doctors and under.
takers will find business awfully
slow.
If there Is no marrying in
Heaven, 1t won't seem like
Paradise to some girls, with no
misunderstood" husbands to
console.
The Washington times., 1933-07-25

Among a modern woman's
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-26
SENATOR'S LEAD GIVES THEM
STRANGLE HOLD ON TOP Spot

four game series. The Indians COM
bined six hits and walk for the
rally.
Philadelphia replaced Detroit in
fourth place by trouncing the st.
Louis Browns, II to 3, with Bob
johnson leading the AS 12-hit at
tack on Wells and Mcdonald. john
son made two homers and two sim
giles in four tries, accounting for
seven runs.
Boston Beat Chicago's White SoX
Is to l in the seventh and final
game of their long series, giving the
Red SoX two games to Chicago'S
five. With only two days of rest,
Dusty Rhodes held the Chisox to
seven hits and collected two singles
and a homer, himself.
Giants Boost Lead
The Giants extended their Ma
tional league lead to seven games
over second place Boston by beat
ing Pittsburgh twice, dropping the
| pirates to second division as St
Louis replaced them at fourth po-
sition
In the opener, Bill Terry drove
out homer with two mates aboard
in the l1th for an 8 to victory
and his Giants took the nightcap
6 to 2, behind Leroy Parmelees six
hit pitching. Freddie Lindstrom hit
two Pirate homerS in the opener
Mel OFT made one in each game
and his made, Johnny Vergez, con-
tributed one in the nightcap.
The Phillies beat Chicago, tC
7, aided by homers of Don Hurst
and Chuck Klein. The Cubs took
the second game, 7 to 4, with 16-
hit attack on three Phillie pitchers
Klein's oath homer gave him a tie
for National league home run hon
ors with Wally Berger of the
Braves.
Brooklyn beat Cincinnati twice
by the identical score of to :. A
feature of the Dodgers scrambled
lineup was Hack Wilson at second
base Sam Leslie'S ninth inning
single scored Danny Taylor with the
winning tally in the opener, giving
Walter Beck a mount triumph over
Red Lucas. The nightcap was a
freak affair in which Cy Johnson
allowed the Dodgers only two hits
They were the only games sched-
uled.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-26
By JACK CUDDY
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT


NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Joe Gro
nins Washington Senators today
enjoyed that strategic position in
the American league pennant race
which permits them to play 500
baseball the rest of the season and
still tie the second place New York
Yankees should they win three out
of every four of their remaining
games.
Washington has won 80 and lost
40, and has "a games to play. The
Senators would wind up with 81 won
and 81 lost if they won half of the
"a. But the Yanks, who have won
10 and lost 48, must win 81 of their
remaining 36 games to have the
same average.
The Senators increased their lead
to nine full games yesterday by
beating Detroit, 5 to 4, in the final
game of their series. This gave them
the series three out of five. Joe
Kuhel led Washington's 10 hit at
tack on Firpo Marberry with four
! hits including a homer.
A five run uprising in the eighth
gave Cleveland's Indians a to 4
win over the Yanks, evening their
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-26
TODANS
SPCRTAPARADE
MAAEHshzlD
BY HENRY McLEMORE

United Press staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Aug. 26. - How
would you feel about stepping into
the ring with a fellow, who, ON sew
en- previous occasions, had knocked
YOU silly before a houseful of GUS
toners who applauded with much
vigor every time you bounced of
the canvas?
Would you go in there with your
duker doubled up, and song in
your heart because fate had given
YOU a chance to sorta square mat
ters? Or would you go in there
shaking like the Presidents hand?
Your answer probably is the same
as mine. SO what? So nothing, ex-
cept that 7 have now reached the
meat Of my essay which is the
meeting of Helen Jacobs and Mrs.
Helen Wills Moody in the final
round of the women's national
tennis championship at Forest
Hills today. The two Helens have
met seven times before and Miss
Jacobs has yet 10 win even so
much as set, SO much as six
games in one match. Yet-we got
this from Miss Jacobs yesterday
she is going TO answer the eighth
bell with her dukes doubled UP and
confident this time it will be
different story.
Which. if you ask me, is the
sign Of a champion. Jake TO give
her her nickname, (and, incident
ally. one she depises) has no rea-
son TO expect TO win. Sitting in
the Marquee, she has seen queen
Helen play a sort OF tennis sne
never has had, probably never
win play. For Mrs. Moody is
genius insofar as batting flannel
balls back and forth is concerned.
Mrs. Moody has beaten her here
and abroad, in summer and IN Wlnt-
er. on dry days and wet days from
the backcourt and the forecourt, be-
fore thousands and before hund-
reds. Yet. Jake" will step out on
the center court today believing
her arm. and not Mrs. Moody'S will
be raised at the finish.
Needless to say Jake is about
the only one who expects every
thing TO be jake. so to speak. II
tennis was q betting game, Queen
Helen would 60 to the post tby the
wav have YOU ever seen anyone so
talented in MIXING metaphors A
10 or Is TO one shot in the bet
ting. Against Miss Round she
wouldn't have been such a pro
nounoed favovite, for the English
eirl has power, and Betty Nuthan,
in taking a set from Mrs. MOODY,
proved that the great Californian Is
not invulnerable TO controlled pow
er.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-26
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
United Press

Hollywood jostled the Angels for
Pacific Coast league leadership to-
day after winning both ends OF
night doubleheader from Oakland
while Los Angeles dropped to
4 contest to Seattle.
The Stars won to and 5 to l.
Hollywood got only eight hits off
Salinsen. Fieber and Gabler, but
they unched them. scoring three
runs in the third inning and five
in the sixth. Campbell granted
nine hits to the Oaks In the night
cap. the Stars again rallied strong
~ to make four hits count for
five runs. McEvoy after letting one
Star across the plate in the first,
weakened again only in the fifth,
when four more came in. Sheehan
was never in trouble after the first
inning and granted only six scatter
ed hits to the Oaks.
Rudy Randonits, Seattle mounds
man. held the Angels to seven
scattered hits. while the indians
fell on Ballou in the first inning
and Thomas in the eighth to score
three runs in each for the to 4
total.
Sacramento, wearied of Mission
impertinence. turned on the Reds
for a 6 to victory despite the
Reds u hits off Horne Pillette
and Osborne granted nine hits to
the Senators.
The Beavers defeated San Fran
cisco to at Portland by heavy
hitting in the early innings. They
got i3 hits off Cunningham and
Douglas, while Bowman granted II
to the Seals.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-26
WOMAN WINS
LENGTHY SWIM

TORONTO, Ont, Aug. 26 UP
Mrs. Ruth Tower-CorSan. Toronto's
red-haired mermaid, today was So =
900 richer and was the first Cana
dian to capture the Dominion's
world championship professional
women's 10 mile swim
Churning through the choppy wa
ters of Lake Ontario, she outdis-
tanced her 35 international compe-
titors easily. She was clicked in five
hours, % minutes 10.4 seconds, much
slower than the record.
Mrs. Tower-Corsan finished near
" three minutes ahead of Mrs.
Evelyn Armstrong of Detroit.
Dorothy Naleviako Of Glen Cove,
N. Y, placed third.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-26
TWO HELENS
BATTLE TODAY
By HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Aug. 26.
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody seeks
her eighth national championship
and Helen Jacobs her second, as
they meet today in the final round
of the womens national tennis tour
nament.
If Mrs. Moody wins she will equal
the record of Molla Mallory who
had been champion eight times
before she quit the excitement OF
the court for the quiet of the
grandstand. Success for Miss Jacobs
will give her placeamong tennis
immortalS-the player who ended
the strangle hold Mrs. Moody has
held on the women'S game for al
most decade.
Mrs. Moody was heavy favorite,
and for more reasons than one. In
the first place, she played finer ten
mis- in reaching the championship
bracket than did Miss Jacobs In
the second, she has played Miss ia
cobs several times since their paths
first crossed in California years
ago, and Miss Jacobs has yet to win
even so much as a set, in fact, the
most Helen has ever accomplished
against her rival was to take five
games in two sets.
The last time they met, in the
Seabright finals, two years ago. Mrs.
Moody won, 60, 60, without re-
moving her sweater. They met in
Pie 1928 tournament finals and
Mrs. Moody, at the peak of her
game, won in straight sets, losing
but three games.
To Favor Short Court
Those who like Miss Jacobs III
today's battle, admit their choice
is influenced by Mrs. Moodys ques-
tionable physical condition. The
back injury which kept Queen Hell
en- from playing in the recent
Wightman cup matches, still both
ers her and it is known that SHE
is competing against the orders ol
her physician who advised her tc
take six months rest.
Miss Jacobs is expected to spenc
great deal of her time at the ne'
in today's match. She admitted il
an interview recently, that it was
suicide to attempt to match Mrs
Moody from the baseline and thai
the only way to beat her was il
the short court.
The finals in the doubles als'
will be played today, with the Bri
tish team of Betty Nuthall and Ere
da James opposing Mrs. Moody ant
the veteran Elizabeth Ryan.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-26
SMITH LEADS
OPEN MATCH
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press staff Correspondent

OLYMPIA FIELDS, Ill. Aug. &c.
UP)-One stroke separating them,
three players-the veteran Mac
Donald Smith of Nashville. Tenn.
Abe Espinosa of Chicago, and By
ron Nelson, a newcomer from Tex
arkana, TeX.-were out in front by
themselves at the start of the Sec
ond round of the western open golf
tournament today.
OF $40 entrants in the first round
OF 18 holes of play Wednesday.
only Mac Smith. Abe Espinosa and
Nelson were able to better pal.
Smith. the 43-year-old Scot who
learned his golf at Cornoustie, did
it with a 68, two under par for the
famous No 4 course, where Johnny
Farrell beat Bobby Jones in the
playoff for the national open title
in 1923.
Esplnosa did it with SO and Mel
son cid it with q 10 over the No.
! course.
The 50 low scorers and tied at
the end of today's round of l8 + ''"s
will qualify for the final Sc holes
Sunday.
The nearest rivals to the select
group of Smith, Espinosa and Mel
son were a group Of 73s, which in
cluded Ed Dudley, Wilmington
Del, 1881 western open titleholder
Harry Cooper, Chicago; Ralph
Guldahl. St. Louis; Massie Miller
10 pound professional from MOBILES
vile. Ind; Gunnar Nelson, Rock
ford, IL, and seven others, most
of them comparatively unknown il
big time golf circles.
-Four prominent players Gene
Sarazen, PEA champion, Al Wat
rous. Al Esp!nOsa and Johnny Far
lell, were scratched.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-26
Boxing Match
Proves Fatal

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 26. UP, =
An amateur prize fight resulted in
the death yesterday of Ralph San
chez, II, of broken neck and frac-
tured skull.
The injuries were inflicted Thurs
day night when Sanchez was knock
ed down in the second round of a
fight with Joe Delavera, another
amateur The boy continued the
fight but collapsed in the next
round a few moments after the
referee halted the bout. Delavera
was exonerated.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-26
Old Elgin Road
Race Is ReUiUed

ELGIN, ILL.,, Aug. 26. {U.p-The
Elgin national road races, first run
back in 1910 When &c miles an hour
was dizzy speed, were revived
here today
The historic course is over eight
and one-quarter miles of concrete,
surfaced with gravel and bitumen.
1t winds over slopes, through gull
leys and around several corkScrew
turns.
Ralph De Palma, Will, haired
champion of many tracks, was
back behind the wheel again to-
day In 1915 the veteran pilot won
the 500 mile Indianapolis race but
of late years had not competed.
Other entrants included Lou
Moore, Fred Frame, Bill Cummings,
and Shorty Canton.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-26
STOCKTON IN
RUNNING FOR
LEGION TITLE

TOPEKA, Kans., Aug. &c. U.P)-
Junior American Legion baseball !
teams from Stockton, Calf, and
Chicago clashed here today for the
western sectional title with the win
ner slated to meet the eastern tit
list at New Orleans in q three
game series September 1928.
The CalifornianS won their way
TO the final round yestel Gay by
drubbing Ada, Okla, lC to 2, Will
Chicago gained the Cham oionship
frame by Overwhelming Woodburn,
Ore, 20 to 3.
SPRINGFIELD, O., Aug. &c. U.P)
The junior baseball team from
Trenton, N. j., will represent the
"a states east of the Mississippi
liver in the American Legion ma
ticnal championship at New Or
leans next month, having won that
right yesterday by beating Spring
field, IL to 5, in the eastern Sec
tional final
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-26
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Seattle 6, Los Angeles 4.
Sacramento 6, Missions 3.
Portland g, San Francisco 4.
Hollywood 8-5, Oakland ST..
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-26
SEAVER STAYS
AS FAVORITE

DEL MONTE, Cal, Aug 26. U.H
DIR. Cliff Baker of Portland shot
a rs, two over par, to remain today
as one of four still in the running
for the California amateur at Peb-
Bile Beach.
Despite poor round in which
he was six over par, his worst
showing of the tournament, Charles
Seaver of Los Angeles remained
the favorite.
Dr. Baker teed off against Jack
finger of Burlingame today and
Seaver met Harold Thompson of
Glendale, runner up last year
when Neil White won the title.
The survivors In the l8 hold
match will play SO holes Sunday
for the title.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-26
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Washington 5, Detroit 4.
Cleveland 6. New York 1.
Boston 8. Chicago l
Philadelphia II, st. Louis 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-26
Wrestling And
Fight Results
lBy United Press

tBy united PreSSD
At New York-Ray Steele, Cali
forria, threw DR.. Karl karlrath,
Pennsylvania.
At Detroit-Pat O'Snocker drew
with Gino Garibaldi, "a minutes
double knockout).
Fights
At Hcllywood-Ceferino Garcia,
145., California state W1lter cham
pion. technicaled Eddie Frisco, 145,
Mexico City %; Tony Roccaford,
Jag. decisioned Vincent Martinez,
lab a; Kid Irish, 1913, beat JJo
Sanchez, 126 "a.
At San Diego-Billy Constance,
1856, U. S. navy, outpointed John
Martinez, 1874, San BernardIno 80;
Johnny Romero 159, San Diego,
beat Leo Kelly 162 Los Angeles %.
At Paterson N. ]. - Stanley
KraEnberg, 142, Grand Rapids,
Mich, defeated Jimmy Phillips 143,
Bernardsville, N. j. 80.
At Salt Lake City-Gorilla Jones,
1853. Akron, o. and Hal lockwood,
Lewiston, Utah drew Q0.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
New York 8-6, Pittsburgh So.
Philadelphia 8-4, Chicago II.
Brooklyn "A, Cincinnati 3-3.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-26

The Covina district, Los Angeles
county, claims 10 have the heaviest
sci Of naval oranges IN the state
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-26

Stensgaard and Badders recent
ly shipped four carloads of carrots
from Pomona to New York City.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-26
Here And There
! In Sport World


NEWARK. N. j., Aug. 26.-Lee
Ramage of California scored a sew
en- round technical knockout over
Johnny Rousseau of Canada in the
main bout at Parkview arena. last
night.
Ram5Fe weighed lSO. and Rous-
seau, l79.
CAPE Girls NEZ, France, Aug.
26.-Mamade Faber. of Austria, be-
gan an attempt to lower Gertrude
EderleS English channel swimming
record today as Lulu Koch. Ger
many, abandoned her try after -
hours and 20 minutes in the water.
Miss Koch was but l.640 feet from
the English coast and ahead of Miss
Ederle'S women's record of "A hours
81 minutes.
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 26. - Polo
lists at the Riviera country club will
usher in the late summer tourna-
ment activities tomorrow when four
teams take the field for an 8-goal
event. Big Boy Williams and his
Greyhounds will play Arthur Per-
kins' Panthers in one match while
Walt Disney's Mickey Mouse quar-
tet will collide with Bob Bullock's
Rangers in the second.
The tournament will be followed
a week later by a l2-goal tourney
in which two Santa Barbara teams
will appear. An open tournament
will close the current schedule.
HOLLYWOOD, Aug. &c. = Cefer-
mo Garcia, California state ruler
in the welterweight division, re-
pulsed the invasion of Eddie Frisco
last night by a technical knockout
in the seventh round of their Sched-
uled 10 round bout at Hollywood
Legion stadium.
The Italian who came here from
Mexico City for his inaugural bow
to, United States fans was badly
whipped when the referee halted
the match. Hopelessly outclassed,
he sought to carry the fight to Gar
cia but ran into hammering
counter attack which once dropped
| him for a nine count. Both scaled
145.
/ NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-The New
York Yankees announced the re-
/ lease on option Of Walter Brown,
the biggest pitcher in baseball, to
Hollywood of the Pacific Coast
league. Brown, a right handler, was
called in from Toronto two years
ago. He won five and lost two last
season with the Yanks. This year
he won seven and lost five. His re-
lease is expected to be followed by
the addition of new pitcher.
Brown left Cleveland last night for
Hollywood.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-26

Carleton Burke, prominent Ven-
tura county horse breeder, is a
member of tho state racing COM
mission.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-26

An onion dehydrating plant plac-
ed in operation at Huntington
Beach, Orange county.
Evening star., 1933-05-04
INDUSTRY CONTROL
MEASURE DRAFT TED
Roosevelt to Get Bill for
Mobilization Through
Trade Associations.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The draft of a revolutionary bill to
mobilize and control industrial produc-
ton through trade association action
was virtually ready for submission to
President Roosevelt today by group Of
administration advisors.
The Chief Executive was informed
Of the general outlines Of the proposed
legislation.
It would let down the antitrust laws
to permit trade associations to work out
production agreements with the ap-
proval Of Q governmental body to be
created for the purpose.
Could Plan Production.
Trade associations would be per-
mitted to plan productions and ar
range prices subject to approval by the
governmental body, which might i'm
pose regulations regarding wages and
working hours as conditions Tor ap-
proval Of the agreements.
The plan Is purely OF emergency
character and would be authorized for
q three-year period in order, as one OF
its authors described 1t, to get industry
on dead center"
The whole plan still is subject to ap-
proval Of the President.
Drafters of the proposed legislation
believe it will be offered for enactment
at the special session If the President
approves.
1t might be offered as separate legisla-
ton, or tied to q public works program,
or submitted as an amendment or sub
stitute for the Black 30-hour week bill
now pending in the House.
No Enforcing Authority.
Trade associations would have no
authority to compel all members Of
their industry to adhere to their agree
ment but recalcitrant companies might
be compelled to work along with the
agreement under the laws forbidding
unfair competition.
Some details of the plan are yet to
be worked out but the general outlines
have been agreed upon by an admins
tration committee composed Of Senator
Wagner, Democrat. of New York; As
sistant Secretary Dickinson CT the Com
merce Department and others.
The bill probably will be submitted
to the President tomorrow, but the
President already has been advised of
its more important provisions.
Evening star., 1933-05-04
VILLAGE OF INDIANS
SEARCHED IN HUNT
FOR KIDNAPPED GIRL
Continued From FRS. PaQe)

y
tribal organization and practice some
ancient tribal customs. The terrain is
sandy and covered with brushwood,
scrub oaks and stunted pines.
Minute Search Planned.
A contingent of State police, assisted
by local officers, had detailed orders
today to investigate every remote by
way In the area and to inquire for
clues at every store, filling station and
crossroads farmhouse.
Lieut.. James Hughes told his men to
keep sharp eye for suspicious appear
ing automobiles and to watch children.
either boys or girls, on the theory that
the kdnapers might force the little
girl to adopt boys garb. The men
were provided with photograph OF the
girl and with detailed description Of
her.
william Lee Harwich boatbuilder.
with whom McMath is associated in
business, said that the McMath family,
believing the abductors Of the little girl
might be members of an organized
gang from large city, desired to have
contact in New York. He said they
had chosen Aaron Davis, an uncle Of
Lee, to perform this Office.
A crumpled, empty envelope on which
the name and address of the girls
father was printed apparently was dis
carded as unimportant A south Chat
ham road gangs story Of a crying child
in dark colored car seemingly led to
dead end.
Evening star., 1933-05-04
ANN HARDING SEES SHARKS KILL
SAILOR TRYING TO SAVE HER
Her Secretary and Kirkland
Also Cling to Boat Upset
In Gale.
Wave Skirt to Attract Atten.
tion Of Others After
Three Hours.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
HAVANA. Cuba, May Ann Hard
ing, blond star Of film romance, was
shaken and broken-hearted today by
a scene Of horror enacted before her
eyes.
Clinging to capsized sail boat with
two companions yesterday, Miss Hard
ing saw sharks kill an aged Cuban
sailor who was swimming to shore for
aid
The sharks ate him"
That was the cry with which Marie
Lombard, the actress secretary. greeted
rescuers who finally saved her, the
actress and Alexander Kirkland, an
other luminary of the films
All three, who clung to the 2O-foot
craft for three hours, 8 miles of the
Jaimanitas Yacht Club, are suffering
from shock and exposure.
Wind Capsizes Boat.
I'VE decided to 60 sailing yesterday
afternoon" said Miss Lombard.
We got q small boat from the Jai-
manitas Club, manned by a lovely old
Cuban, Main Alvarez Tuero. Three
miles OH Jaimanitas, sudden. strong
wind capsized the boat. Miss Harding
fell into the water.
The sailor cried. Don't be afraid:
stay with the boat We clung on After
or 10 minutes the Cuban said he
would try to make land and bring help
He had not gone far when he dis
appeared. After three or four hours we
sighted a motor launch in which Capt.
Leslie Waggett and George Andrews