davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-09

With Gene Wagner toting the
ball on every play, the Central high
school Blues instigated fourth
quarter drive to defeat the Whites
7-6 in an inter-squad spring prac-
tice grid struggle held here last
night.
The game was well-played
throughout and gave Coach w. S.
Taylor high hopes for champion
ship club next fall. =.
The Whites went to work in the
second period to score their touch
down and lugged the pigskin across
Just before the half ended. A lateral
went incomplete, failing the Whites
attempted conversion. Palmer and
Feeney were responsible for the
score, having carried the ball to the
Blues five yard stripe. The Whites
then substituted whole new team
and Swink carried the ball over for
the score.
In the second half, the Blues out
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-09
Church Report .
Takes Fling At
Old Connie Mack

PHILADELPHIA, March 8. ORR
A jibe at Connie Mack and the
Philadelphia Athletics baseball team
was fired in report submitted to-
day to the l48th annual Philadel-
phia Methodist Episcopal church
conference. .#.
The report, developing "indiffer-
ence OF the people towards obser-
vance of the Sabbath" asSaiied the
Sunday baseball and football bill
passed by the 1888 legislature.
"It might do we'll to view briefly
the results of Sunday baseball in
Philadelphia. Mr.. Mack made great
claims of what Sunday baseball
would do for Philadelphia and pro-
missed a better team with better
players" the report set out. g 8. .
but all the promises of the Sunday
baseball advocates failed" -
The report asserted 13 Sunday
games have been played, and point
ed out that "at only two of which
was the park half-filled and on one
occasion all audience of 5000 wit
messed a game"
Falling off in attendance at week
day games at the parks was attri-
buted to lack of patronage because
of 1.-THE clubs dissertation of the
Sabbath"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-09
Sees Hope For
United States
In Net Matches

NEW YORK, March 8. U.P)-Al-
though everybody else is counting
the United States as a certain loser
in the next Davis cup matches, ev-
en- before the tie rounds are played,
Walter Merrill Hall took occasion
today to say America would go in
to the challenge round and prob
ably win.
with what" somebody asked,
"the handful of Aunt Jemimas
Promoter Bill O'Brien left when he
got through picking our best anna
teurs for his professional troupe?'
1--WE will win with good doubles
team-one that might be very good
|-and a not too bad singles setup,"
Mr.. Hall answered.
With Lott and Stoefen definitely
gone as pros, Wilmer Allison and
John Van Ryn remain as the top
doubles team. Donald Bulge and
Gene Mako are ranked next.
! Allison is No. in singles and
Sidney B. Wood No. 2, with Frank
Shields, who will not be available
next then Frank Parker.
That's the setup Mr.. Hall says
will beat Australia and England.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-09
Arabs Leading
In Net Matches
With Spartans

Central high school and Junior
college net squads tangled yester-
day in the second installment Of
their tennis tourney which Is being
played serial fashion, in three thrill
ing parts, for one reason or anoth-
ef.
The first session on Thursday
was cut short because OF rain. Yes
terday's matches ran TO fairly long
sets in several cases and there was
no time left to play the last TWO
doubles matches which were post
poned until Monday.
l. The junior college now holds a
lead of four to three over the high
school.
Yesterdays play ended even up,
with the high school taking the
second and fourth singles and the
Jaycee winning the fifth singles
and first doubles.
Scores: Second singles. Moore
defeated Holiday 4-6, 6-3, 6-3;
fourth singles, Huston defeated
Wigington 6-1, 3-6, 6-2; fifth sin
giles, Mayfield defeated Judd ST.
6-2, 60; first doubles, Kinne-Saar-
10 defeated Sato-Dunn 60, lib
6-2.
The Junior college had previously
won the third and sixth singles
with the high school victorious in
the first singles.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-09
k1 lQ;{KY|
TOoxH
.4PCNAPARADE
M#H8zD
BY HENRY McLEMORE

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, March
9.-Come with me into the timing
tower-that rude shack perched on
the dunes at the measured mile
and sit by Lady Dorothy Campbell
as she awaits her husbands dice
with death on the sands of Day.
tona Beach.
! 1t is some IS minutes before the
final "all clear" signal will be called
and Bluebird's motor started. You
can feel the tension. Spectators who
have been laughing and talking for
hours, suddenly are quiet. 1t is now
that Lady Campbell leaves her
grandstand box seat, and with a
face that holds all the anxiety of
the world, trudgeS up the steep
wooden steps leading to the timing
loft.
In the room seated before a long
bench, are the men who govern the
trials. One man has a telephone
whose wires lead TO the start and
finish of the course. Beside him Is
Odie Porter, the grandfatherly man
who operates the huge but delicate
timing clock. Two men are at an ad-
ding machine, and behind them,
glasses TO their eyes, are special OBJ
servers.
There is little sound save the
ticking OF the great clock.
Lady Campbell pulls up a chair
and seats herself behind Porter.
A buzzer rings.
"Silence please" Chief Referee
| Pop Myers asks. "Bluebird's motor
is turning over. Campbell is climb
ing into the cockpit"
Lady Campbell tightens her grip
on the sides of her chair, and fid-
gets nervously. Her face white
| and the corners of her mouth twitch
To break the tension she leans over
and tries to joke with Porter, but
her laugh Is hollow,
Then comes the supreme moment.
Campbell is Off" Pop Myers calls
softly. And then---in a monotone
more exciting than cry--he starts
OEl 10
he rockets down the beach.
Entering first mile left first
mile entering second mile .
leaving second mile -. entering the
!, kjlometer :. ="
Lady Campbell takes one hurried
look down the beach, and then bows
her head.
A moment later a heavy "clack'
of the timing piece tells her he had
sprung the trap guarding the en-
rtance to the measured mile. With
her head still bowed, not daring to
look, she softly tolls off the seconds
with her lips!
| Tick-tock! Tick-tock! Tick -tock!
Goes the death watch.
And then, as Bluebird with a roar
that shakes the earth and sets the
timing loft to trembling hammers
by, she asks wildly:
"Is he all right? Is he all right?
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-09
HoitUille-Spartan
Game Postponed

Baseball season will get off to q
tagging start next week when the
Spartans meet the Vikings at Holt
vile, this game being postponed
from today because of the bad con-
dition of the Holtville diamond.
The field OF the neighboring
school has been undergoing extern
sive repairs and it would be impos-
sible to hold the game today, 1t was
announced.
Other games In the league, Cali
patria- -Brawley at Brawley and I'M
perial -Calexico, will take place ac-
cording to schedule.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-09
Cupboard Racing
Near San Diego

Outboard motor boat racing will
be held tomorrow at Lake Murray.
also known as New Murray Dam.
five miles west of La Mesa, starting
at IL a. m.
Entries will be divided into six
classes, "a, "B" and &C" hydroS;
&c" service and &c" and "F" racing
runabollts. s
A special -eighths mile course
has been surveyed for the races on
the lake which is a water storage
reservoir.
Considerable interest in the races
has been developed among motor
boat enthusiasts in the valley, sew
eral of whom plan to attend them.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-09
CURTAIN WILL
BE DROPPED AT
SANTA ANITA

LOS ANGELES, March 9. U.P)-
Santa Anita's 65-day inaugural
meeting closed today with the run
ming of the $4,000 San Juan Cap
istrano handicap.
More than $15,O00,000 wen t
through the pari-mutuel machines,
the state getting four per cent and
the track eight per cent, during
the 65-day meet.
The Los Angeles Jockey club, op-
orators of the track, received suf-
ficient to retire debts contracted
for construction of the track from
the pari-mutuel take" alone, 1t
was reported.
The states share from the wag-
ering was expected to be more than
100000.
Ladysman was ranked favor
ite in the final handicap. Other
probable starters included Gusto,
Head Play, Top Row, Sun Archer,
Mad Trump, Time Supply, Frank
Ormont, Toro Flight, Thomasville
and Sweeping Light.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-09
SET NEW RECORDS

MONTREAL, March 9. U.P)-Har-
old Osborne of Philadelphia today
held a new worlds record for the
standing high jump and Phyllis
Ford of Montreal had tie for the
world mark in the 50-yard dash.
Osborne broke his own record of
5 feet, y inches with a leap OF
s feet, 6ls inches in the Canadian
track and field championships last
night. Miss Ford did the so yards In
C seconds fiat to equal the record
set by Stella Walsh in 1880.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-09

Is he all right? Oh, how did he look
How was he riding? Could you see
him? Oh, Mr.. Porter, how fast was
he going? Is he all right
Over and over again she asks this
as the juggernaut that is Bluebird
fills the air with thunder.
Bluebirds motor fades into q high
whine.
With tears yelling in her eyes, she
braves a look down the beach at
last. But there is no sign of Blue
bird. Only the softly rolling Allan
tic. Bluebird has plunged into the
! haze far down the sands.
Lady Campbell walks quietly down
! the steps.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-09
Reading at Noon Toda,
CORCORAN-RUSH LEAD

LOS ANGELES, March 8. W.p -
The team of "Corky" Corcoran and
Lew Rush today held narrow lead
over Jackie Mccoy and Freddy Zach
CT California as nine teams circled
Ground the Olympic auditorium
track in the first day of six-day
bicycle race.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-09
Trojans Beaten
In First Game

CORVALLIS, Ore, March 9. Wp
Oregon State was one up on the
University of Southern California
today in their series to determine
the Pacific coast conference baS-
ketball title.
The Corvallis Beavers took the
lead by winning the opening game
last night. 1895.
The men of Troy must win to-
night or go home without the title,
as they did two years ago when
they met Stats Gill's men on the
local floor in a similar series.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-09
BOXERS AWAIT GONG

HAMBURG, Germany, March 8.
WD Steve Hamas and Max
Schmeling loafed today, awaiting
the 10-round fight tomorrow which
will eliminate one of them from
the ranks of heavyweight contend
ers.
They completed their workouts
yesterday. The weighing in cere-
mony will be tomorrow morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-09
The Weather
Los ANGELES AND yIcINlTY

Fair and unseasonably cold to-
night and Sunday: heavy frost in
Exposed place tonight; gentle 20
moderate wind, mostly northerly to
rortheasterly.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-09
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Fair tonight and Sunday: frost
vest portion tonight; moderate
northerly wind off coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-09
SANTA ANITA
RACE RESULTS

SANTA ANITA TRACK, March 9
tSpeciaD - Results of yesterdays
tracing; weather, raining; track,
muddy.
III 'q.FIRST-$1,0 900 claiming, 2-year-
old California foals, four furlongs.
Q Speedy Return, Ill $50 800 2.80
= &, (King)
%malthea, 1l3 (Westrope) $50 4.8O
Matte Houser, 113 Haas $40
T. Time, :49 1-5. San Rafael, Rother-
ham, Sue Grafton, Hadage, Flashy
iGeorge. Rodney Pan and Red Canoe
also ran.
"a SECOND - $1,000, claiming, 81
year-olds, six furlongs.
INLAY, 107la 720 $3.50 $40
(Hooper)
Royal Rover, ITO $50 $50
(Westrope)
Fair Time, ITO (McCown) 7.60
Time, 1:14 2-5. Saran W., Rolling
Shot, Strange Times, Lady Louella,
Rose Crystal, Margaff, French Ser
want, Mr.. Spence and Chatterbelle
also ran.
THIRD-S1,O 900, claiming, 4-year-
olds and up, six furlongs.
Jane Packard, 100 1920 4.60 $50
(NeVes)
Adamite, ia Uegere) $40 800
Two Tricks, 100 (Haas) $40
III
ko. Master Toney, Baby Bane, Bon
sail, Prevue and Gastador also ran.
900, claiming, g.
year-olds, one mile.
Dandy Dancer. l01 $40 800 800
(king)
Lobitos, ITO Gray $40 800
RoSemaid, 102 (NeveS) $50
Time, l:4l 2-5. wilderness Way,
Dundreary, Deputation, Plum Elect
ed, Dormido, Miss Moo and Mint
Bird also ran.
FTFTH-$l,000 claiming, 4-year-
olds and up, one mile.
Golden Knight, 23.60 1000 $40
113 (Ray)
Running Heel, 116 $50 400
(Kurtsinger)
Black Signal, 113 Guther) $40
Time, 1:41 As. Lauretta Nash,
Center Lane, Sister Electa, Soeur
Blanche, jeanette K, Donday and
Myron H. also ran.
4. SIXTH-$l,00 claiming, 4-year-
olds and up, one mile.
Royal Leon, Ill $40 800 2.60
= (Mauro) ..s.
Crystal Prince, 116 400 800
(WoolD
Aloching, LOG (GBurns) 4.20
Time, l:39 As. Mild, Golden
Words and RoWdy Boy also ran:
SEVENTH-$l,0 900. claiming, A.
year-olds and up Lie miles.
Hobnail, 106 $50 $40 4.40
tHoWelD
Rhodius, Ill (Helm) 800 $50
New Sun, Ill (Colpitts) 1920
Time, 1:48 3-5. Panic Blues, Phar-
smaid, Miss Flip, Black Nanny,
North Shadow, Theorem, Listo and
Seth'S Pride also ran.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-09

TouchdoWns: Whites Swink;
Blues-Wagoner. Conversion: Wag-
oner. Officials; Referee: Hansen;
head linesman-Sauers; field judge
Pat Bush; timer-R. r. Taylor.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-09
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

data compiled by Howard En-
mons, local observer for the United
States weather bureau.
Maximum yesterday ....................... .g7
minimum today .......................... 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28

Fancy striped pat
terms, also solid colors
with striped tops. Fine
erceriZed Isle.
White. colors and
combinations. Sizes 6
to l0l2.
Mnin Flor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28

Age limits are from Is to IS years
There are a few vacancies remaining
in Rifle Companies A and B and in
the battalion band.
The deadline has been established
to keep out of the battalion those
who enlist to take advantage only of
the camp period and who do not do
their share to build up the efficiency
of the battalion through the year." it
was explained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28

Lastex, cool and wash
able. r e m ov a b lie
crotch. for laundering.
No garter bulge
sizes small, medium
and large. Tearose
and white.
Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28
ion applications still are to be passed

lion applications still are to be passed
upon.
The corporation from now on will
devote most of its attention to COL
lection of the payments due on homes.
Borrowers pay in small monthly sums
over terms of years ranging from 10
to 20.
Chairman Fahey Of the corpora
ton board said:
1.-The success of this enormous serv-
icing operation will rest mainly upon
the inherent honesty of the American
people.
THE corporations executives rec
ognize that in some cases the Dor
rover is unemployed or otherwise
unable to make his payments in full
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28

for the time being. Such instances
will be given reasonable consideration
in an effort to help the home owner
to get back on his feet without sac
rificing his dwelling, but the cor
poration has already begun fore
closure proceedings against several
hundred borrowers who wilfully de-
faulted on their payments. 1t must
continue this policy in the public
interest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28
JOHN T. DAVIS DIES
Son of Late Senator From West
Virginia Was 81 Years Old.

ELKINS. w. Va, June % R).-
John T. Davis, 81, last surviving son
of the late United States Senator
Henry Gassaway Davis of West~Nr-
ginia, died last night in Elkins.
Davis had been active in the coal
business until recently, managing sew
eral properties left to him upon the
death of his father, who was one
of the founders of Elkins.
He is survived by his widow, one
son and one daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28
HITS RAIL CONTROL

F1NDLAY, Ohio, June % (P).-
James j. Pelley of Washington, presi-
dent Of the Association of American
Railroads, urged last night that the
government give the railroads a free
hand in working out their own desti-
MES without interference"
Addressing 300 railroad and oil
company representatives, Policy said
"all the railroads want is fair deal.
Their only demand is withdrawal of
subsidies from competitors, making all
forms Of transportation stand on their
own"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28
H. 0. |. c. COMPLETES
LENDING BUSINESS
Only Applications Now on File
Will Be Honored to Devote
Time to Collecting.

By the Associated Press.
The Home Owners Loan Corp. yes
terday wound up its lending business,
except to persons whose applications
already are on file.
approximately a quarter of a mil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28
Dogwalker Faces Rush.

A dogwalker has appeared in South
port, England, which has 5000 CANNES,
and will exercise pets two hours daily
for 81 a week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28
More Than Superservice.

GOSHEN, Ind. (P.-An attend
ant at George Hays filling station
was embarrassed. He found he had
serviced his boss car for thief who
had just stolen it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28
Swims 10 Miles for Aid.

While his two companions drifted
out to sea in a disabled motor boat, a
man swan ~ miles to Weymouth.
England, for help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28
BATTALION TO HALT
ENLISTMENTS TONIGHT
Fleet Marine Corps Reserve Ap-
plicants Limited in Age to
10 TO IS Years.

Enlisting of men for the 5th Bat
talon. Fleet Marine Corps Reserve,
which will go into camp at Quantico,
Va, August 4-18. will be suspended
tonight.
Applicants for enlistment up to the
time of the deadline tonight are re-
quested to apply at 458 Indiana avenue.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-25

nitely that he 'does not choose to
rum
Some months ago, in this column,
the writer suggested it would be a
good plan for the government to
supplement the civilian conserva-
tion corps with an agency to pro-
vide helping hand to girls and
young women financially unable to
continue attendance at high schools,
or to obtain training i'll business o."
industrial schools. Recently Pres
ident Roosevelt provided for the ma
tional youth administration, $780,
900, 900 has been allocated; $780,
600 young women and girls will be
provided an opportunity to get
ahead in the world. The president
made happy selection in his ap-
pointment of director. Aubrey Will
liams, the director, was denied an
opportunity for an education. He
started work at the age OF six. The
main purpose of the national youth
administration is to find employ
ment in industry for unemployed
young women and young men, and
to provide an education and train
ing to needy and deserving youth,
preliminary to obtaining such en-
ployment.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-25
TATTOOING OF LIVESTOCK

Word that farmers and poultry ralsers are not all
falling their poultry and other
Perhaps do know what all is involved in it, but
mighty good proposition That there much steal
livestock and poultry going there no question: and
nothing harder for official recover than stolen
Suppose sheriff called and told by Mr. that 81 White
Ieghorn him last night How much OF
any other officer have to work onprae
nothing thousands of White Leghorn chick
county and well nigh impossible to identity them
taooing farmer has attoo1ng instrument
done the under side of
wing the officers have real evidence work when
dressed and the market the taoong mark
there We take for granted that most farmers have had this
explained en and useless to enter into an
rlanation The National Taooing Reg
sterng Association thoroughly recognized and approved by
enforcing agencies Identification card of his
mark brand whatever choose to call IT. the sheriff
file his office the Ohio highway patrol will have
Tatooing Registering Association
certainly hard bunch by Thus will be seen that when
sheriff notified of the stealing he informs neighborng her
ifs of the theft the highway patrol and surrounding states to be
lookout that brand Another thing its favor
belongs this association has his place
thieves would be mighty eary of taking chance
strong staring them the face The theft of
mighty chickens would than tor the which
would be good of livestock burglary
o
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-25
Farm And Home Protective
committee EunctiOning

Farm and Home Protective COM
mittees are now functioning in q,
6S3 counties of the United States,
With $4,000 citizens giving their
tine and energy to assist farm
debtors and their creditors in reach
ing satisfactory settlement in cases
of excessive debt Members of
these committees serve entirely
without pay. Debt adjustment work
was started in Ohio over two and
one-half years ago by the appoint
ment of Farm and Home Protective
committees. Some 1000 cases of
farm debt difficulties have been ad-
justed in Ohio by these committees
on bases which left the farmers in
possession of their farms. Eighty
one counties of the SS in Ohio have
committees at work. The state COM
mittee is headed by DR.. j. |. Fal-
coner, with o. w. l.. Coffin as sec
retary. State offices are maintain
ed in the Wyandotte building, at
Columbus.
Farm debt adjustment is a phase
of President Roosevelts national
recovery program. The purpose is
tors in composing debts and claims
in instances where the farmers
debts exceed his ability to repay
under normal conditions of farm
prices and income. State and coun-
ty committees for accomplishing
this purpose have been set up by
the governors of A states, follow
ing suggestion by the president.
In the past, court proceedings
have been the usual means for MAX
ing such adjustments, often prov
ing slow, costly and uncertain. Us
ually creditors who have foreclosed
on farm have received less than
the dispossessed farmer would have
been able to pay without foreclos-
ure. The intelligent adjustment of
debts to a figure within the paying
ability of the debtor gives all the
vantages of court liquidation. One
large advantage is that it leaves
worthy and efficient farmers on
their land with a chance of working
out their adjustment Indebtedness.
Practically. the only source of re-
financing farm debts during recent
years has been the Federal Land
Bank and Land Bank Commission
er. Their loans may be made only
to the extent of Is percent of the
appraised normal agricultural value
of farm property, and this only pro-
viding the money so loaned ref
nances all debts Of the borrower.
Debt Cancellation or adjustment is
no mart of the program of the Land
Banks. However, many loans fail
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-25
Rural Dale

The four NJ. E. churches of the
Blue Rock-Lytlesburg circuit will
hold their annual picnic in w. d.
Millers grove, Saturday, July 27.
Dr.. Mark Roy Of New Concord will
be the principal speaker. A good
time is anticipated, and everybody
will be welcome.-- Mrs. Herman
Frame whose serious illness was
noted last week, was removed to
her home from Bethesda hospital,
in the Henderson ambulance, Mon
day evening Her condition is ia
y'orable, and she is resting COM
fortably Mrs Lenna Thompson of
Toledo is the guest of her sister,
Mrs L. H. Shilling and family. 20.
NJ Bird suffered an attack Sunday
afternoon, and for while was very
i'll, but he is better again, although
weaker than usual.--Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Shilling and little son of
GAINESVILLE spent Sunday with Rural
Dale relatives.--Mrs Jennie Hen
derson is improving from an illness
of stomach and heart trouble j.
o. Shilling and his sister, Mrs. Me-
lissa Haworth spent Sunday with
Mrs. Mary Hunter, and Miss
Blanche Smith who stays at the
Hunter home.--Mr. and Mrs. Ken
meth Moore and family Of Frazeys-
burg visited the latter's father, and
sister, G. p. Roberts and daughter
Hazel, Sunday. Bobbie, Maybelle
and Faye Moore who have spent
several weeks at the Roberts home
returned with their parents to their
own home.--Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Peairs of Malta, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Barr of the Rural Dale-Gays-
port road Were Sunday dinner
guests at the L. H. Shilling home
Quite a number of the young peo-
pie attended the party, Saturday ev-
ening, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Scott Kelley Of Gaysport, given in
honor of their daughter, Miss Hell
en.--Mrs. Gladys McGrath and sons
of Museville spent Sunday with her
brother, George Drake, and family.