davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-13
WANTED-BUsINESS PROPERTY

WANTS Is TO 90 FOOT
business lot or store building on upper
Conn. ave. All cash. Give location and
price. Address BOX 165-R. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1935-04-13
BARGAIN-FIRST COMMERCIAL.
~

OWNER. GEORGIA SII0. IA
A REAL BARGAIN IF YOU WANT
INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY.
Located in the D. C., on the B. q o.
r. r.. about 81. 600 square feet all on
grade; 500 feet frontage on railroad. two
large. hieh-grade buildings and switch.
One building is worth the price We are
asking for the entire property.
WALTER A. BROWN.
14OO H st, NV. National 1862.
Evening star., 1935-04-13
EXCHANGE.

OWNER OF DETACHED HOME IN GOOD
northwest section. clear of encumbrances.
wants to make trade for detached brick
house large bed rooms, > baths. Gear
garage: Mass Ave. Park preferred. Ad-
dress Box I56-R. Star office. IA
WILL TRADE TWO CLEAR BAY-FRONT
lots North Beach Park for city property.
VIII assume trust and add cash if necessary.
300 Investment Bldg. National ATS
Evening star., 1935-04-13
SALE-ACREAGE.
WANTED-REAL ESTATE.

WANIED-KEAL ESTATE.
ATTENTION PROPERTY OWNERS.
. We have at this time al active demand
for all types of small houses. business
properties and apartment houses. If you
have anything TO sell or trade at reason
able prices. communicate with Mr.. Towbes.
404 K. CAFRITZ. DIST. 1850.
WE HAVE CASH BUYERS FOR THE FOL
LOWING: Small houses and stores, with
rooms above For results, see
1900 H ST. NV. National 1859
Evening star., 1935-04-13

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY IN
COUNTRY CLUB HILLS. VA.
S11.950.
Yes. it's a bargain. Lovely brick home.
attractive step-down living room with fire.
place. 3 spacious bed rooms. > full baths.
full basement with maids room. modern
kitchen; high. tree-covered site. This is
superb location. IS minutes from city.
Drive out and inspect
Drive out Lee Highway to traffic light.
turn right to Country Club then right at
open sign. then go to second street. turn
left to home. or call
W. H -HOGE. Jr.. Realtor.
1927 X ST. NV District f563.
Ewes Clarendon 1S2-J-o FIR Walnut Q1SS
Evening star., 1935-04-13
SALE-HOUSES.
3753 w ST. NV,
GLOVER PARI

GLOVER PARK
Brick dwelling Il large rooms. tile bath
and shower oak floors. h.-w.h.. cleo. Frig-
idaire large double screened porches. fire.
place instantaneous hot-Water heater,
Evening star., 1935-04-13

$3.50, DISTRICT HEIGHTS
IT'S WASHINGTON BLVD.
A modern dwelling of six large rooms
and bath. hot-water heat. large dry cellar.
garage. Lot 5Ox145 feet. An excellent buy
terms.
John F. Donohoe & Sons,
3l4 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-31
Here's the Way
to Treat Rupture
A aIa7vsiS,ss Hz1ss treatment IGas
anyone Can uss Ga AaJ Rs.F.
fu5e, Large Sf Small
COsTs NOIHING 90 IRY

COSTS NOTHING 10 TRY
Thousands OF uptured men and
women will rejoice to know that
the full plan by which Capt. Col
lings treated himself for double
rupture, from he was helpless and
bed-ridden for years, will be sent
free to all who write for it.
Merely send your name and ad-
dress to Capt w. A. Ceilings, Inc.
Box 1894, Watertown, N. Y. It
won't cost you a cent and may be
worth a fortune. Hundreds have
already reported satisfactory re-
suits following this free test. Send
right away-NOW--before you put
down this paper. (Adv)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-31
BaerMay Pass
Up NetD York

Rl7zId1. Fia. Jan. 81 tuE)-The
rules under 1nioh ths New YORK
boxing commission operates make
Ancil Hoffman. manager Of Mar
Eaer, dubious about allowing the
heavyweight champion to risk his
title in a New York bout, he indi-
Gated today.
Baer, accompanied by Hoffman
and his younger brother, Buddy,
left here today for California.
II don't blame the commission
ers, - Hoffman said, for they must
abide by the rules
"Plans are uncertain, but We will
probably go to England in the
spring for appearances in theatres, "
he said when asked about the fu-
ture.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-31

he amt going to have to stick It
out, SO he quits fighting"
WAS it that way in the old
days, Joe?" we asked.
Recalls Old Game
Hell no. In my time three or
four good pitchers were all you
needed, for when a man started,
he usually finished, no matter
what happened. I remember that
1908 play-off game with the Giants.
With three fingered Brown pitch
ing, we were leading to when
the Giants went to bat in the
seventh. Devlin opened with a
single, Mccormick followed with
another one, and Bridwell walked
to fill the bases with none down.
Chance, worried, walked over to
Brownie and asked him what was
the matter. =
"'Not damn thing ;" barked
Brownie. Gimme that ball and
get back over there where you be-
long, And they got only one run
out of the inning for Brownie
| IuIHSo Ou tiic iicdI anu Wcit diUci
| EN-" So
| The game Tinker remembers
more vividly than any other of the
hundreds he played was the OPEN
ing game of the 1907 world series
with Detroit.
"It was awful" he said II
struck out three times, and let two
balls get by me in the field, and
one went for triple. / was rum
ming a saloon at that time, and I
had a little Italian working for
me. He didn't like baseball, and
didn't know much about it, but
that day he went out to see me
play. After the game, he was head
ed back to the saloon when a
friend of mine asked how did.
"'How who did? Joe De Tink?
"'Yeah.' replied the friend, Joe
De Tlnk.'
"'Joe De Tink he "tunkr, was
( the answer y s4c4
And So on this note, let's leave
Mr.. Tinker. And let's leave him
the check for the clam BROTH, too
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-31
CAVALCADE:
WILL CARRY
TOP WEIGHT

LO9 ANGELES, Jan. 81. W.D =
Cavalcade will carry plenty of
poundage if Trainer Bob Smith
elects to start him in the SIS 900 San
Carlos handicap at Santa Anita
park Saturday.
The crack four-year- was top
weighted at l29 pounds in the list
ings released today by Racing Sec
retary Webb Everett.
Smith said he still was undecided
whether he would start his ace, but
it was believed the chances for his
first local race were about $685..
Norman Church's Gallant Sir will
carry second top weight in the San
Carlos event. The two time Aqua
Caliente handicap champion receiv-
ed an impost of 1913 pounds. Mate,
ticketed for his first track appear
ance of the meeting, will pack 12O
pounds as will time supply. Twenty
Grand, who is expected to be strick-
sen from the 100000 Santa Anita
handicap, was down for 118 pounds
but his withdrawal was considered
certain.
The English-bred Sweeping Light
with Jockey Leon Haas aboard fea-
tured yesterdays program by win
ming the fifth race at a mile and
one-siXteenth in the fast time OF
1:43 AS. He paid $9.40 straight.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-31
.CANZONERF To
FIGHT Kodak
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, ina. 31.-Two fight
ers-one going and the other COM
ing-reached the pugilistic cross
roads simultaneously tonight in the
Chicago stadium.
Tony CanZoneri, %, erstwhile
holder of three titles and veteran
of l23 ring battles in 10 years, meets
Leo Kodak, 81, Chicago's newest fis-
tic comet who has won % straight
matches and never known defeat in
18 months of professional boxing.
A crowd of 10000 is expected to
pay more than $4,000 TO see a 10
round bout at 133ls pounds which
seems likely to produce the next
challenger for Lightweight Cham
pion Barney Ross title.
Canzoneri rules an 8-5 betting ia
yorlte.
With two close deIeats by Ross
ranking him, Canzonen hopes TO
force the lightweight champion to
give him another bout before tire
end OF the summer. Defeat tonight
lot CdIlZOnefl may mean ftllft-
ment for one Of the greatest little
fighters of the last decade.
II hope to make Chicago fight
fans help me force Ross, Chicago
boy, to give me another chance at
the title lost by such narrow
margin" said Can2oneri. IF can't
beat Kodak, may as we'll retire.
Despite Canzoneri's great come
back since he lost his title TO Ross,
the little Italian battler is nearing
the twilight of his career. He won
recognition as featherweight cham
pion when Kodak was only l3. Ro-
dak was still In the amateurs when
Canzoneri lost the lightweight and
junior welterweight titles to Ross.
Eddie (Babe) Risko, Syracuse, N
Y, middleweight who sprang up
overnight by knocking out Teddy
Yarosz, 160-pound champion, New
Years day, battles Solly Dukeslky
tough Chicago Hebrew, in the To-
round Semi-final.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-31
BY HENRY McLEMORE,
nited Press Staff Correspondent

Un1teQ freSS StaII correspondent
MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 81 Wp - If
your memory is as good as you say
it is, you should recall that when
Yesterdays lesson was concluded
your faithful servant was sitting in
the Wonder Bar, just off Flagler
street, drinking cup OF clam
broth with Joe Tinker.
Brother Tinker, as you doubtless
know, is the Tinker who used to
shortStop for the Chicago Cubs
alongside Evers and Chance, and
when the Cubs were a team that
couldn't have found room for the
likes of Babe Herman even as a
ticket chopper.
When the clam broth ran out
yesterday Tinker, after putting the
blast on Babe Ruth, was just be-
ginning to warm up on what was
the matter with baseball. Asked
what he thought might remedy the
game, Tinker suggested more
teams like the Cards of last year
There was a ball club, those
cards." Tinker said. And you
know why? There wasn't sissy
on it. From Frisch down, they
were a lot of tough gents. They
could give it and they could take
it. Even from Landis."
when they went into base
they were in there to be safe, ever
if they had to take the shirt of
your back and the ball out o.
your hands, with their spikes. Take
that Dean-he's a throwback II
the kind of pitchers I knew. Bac
breaks, and rap on the conk
nothing worried him. He's go
bottom. Most of the other modern
pitchers haven't. Soon as the.
walk a man, or two guys in a rov
get hits, they start looking towar'
s the bench for help. And It's no
their lault--it's the fault OF tn
managers. These days, soon as
pitcher gets in a little trouble, tn
manager sends a couple Of guy
into the pen to start warming ur
The guy out on the mound know
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-31
ARABS DEFEAT
CALEX|CO FIVE

With little Or no trouble, Coach
r. R. Taylor s Central Jaycee Arabs
defeated Calexico in a practice bas-
ketball game yesterday afternoon
with the score reading $3.50 at the
end of the struggle.
A good portion of the Calexico
score was made against reserve
players, however. The tally read
1920 at the end of the third quar-
ter, and the reserves let Calexico
make the rest of their points.
Joe Gotta and Leo Delgado were
star players for the border team,
while Drennen, Walker, and Deloz-
Ter made their usual good showing
for the local outfit.
Tomorrow afternoon, the Jaycee
will meet the high school in a ira
ditional battle with rivalry rampant
on both sides. The Jaycees states
optimistically that it is out to win
by large margin, and the high
school boys are just as insistent
that their opponents will be defeat
ed
The line-up for tomorrow IS game
has all the Jaycee regulars in their
familiar berths: Drennen and Van
Nostrand, forwards; Delozier GEN.
ter; Ryerson and Walker, guards.
This game will begin at 2;30 p. m.
and another game. between an Inn
perial team and the college Eighties,
will follow at $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-31
SPARTAN BASKETBALL TEAM WILL
END SEASON WITH GAME TONIGHT

Basketball season will wind up
with the final league game for
the season to be played here when
Central meets Holtville tonight at
8 O'Clock.
There will be a preliminary bat
tie between the two C teams at T.
Coach Taylor's cagers have been
weakened considerably by the loss
of two of their star regular players,
George Young and Glenn Smith,
who are ineligible to play in this
final game. They will, however, be
on the lineup of the exhibition
game tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
between the high school and junior
college.
The lineup for tonight: Carol
Smith and James Scroggins, for
wards; Clifford Lawless, center;
Frank Lambeth and Dave Lee,
guards. All are dependable players
who have proven their worth many
times in previous encounters.
Underclassmen who may see act
ion at some time during the battle
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-31
BY
ART KRErTz

are .Trudell, Sugimoto, Wagner.
Reed Kirkpatrick, Aaron, Bob
Burke, Bonner, Herbert Lee.
Taylor spoke highly of the seniors
on the squad, stating that they will
be greatly missed when material is
being rounded up next year. How
ever, he said,. there are several
promising underclassmen who have
made good showings this year and
may be expected to round into first
class players for next years squad
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-31
SANTA ANITA
RACE RESULTS

. E.
SANTA AAiIIr14A- TRACK, .Jsfs 81, 81
Especial, )-Restiits Of yestsrdayJ's
racing, weather clear, track fast.
FIR5T-Sa00. claiming, 2-yeaf-
olds, three furlongs.
Lotofus, Ill $50 4.20 $40
(Robertson)
Sudden Change, ia 900 4.40
(Maiben)
zombi, 112 (Workman) 2.60
Time, "a. Miss Tad, Lady Edith,
Amalthea, Viking Hills, Skipton,
Mild Manners, Transmutation and
Nick's Gal also ran.
SECOND-$800, claiming, 3-year-
Did California foals furlongs.
Kent, 113 $50 800 3.20
(Hyder)
Easter Tommy, no 2.80 2.60
(Wielander) s -
Rose Crystal, 102 (King) $40
Time, 1:12 1-5. Plum Elected, All
Star, Merced Chief, Rosemaid, AM
ador and Tanforan also ran.
THIRD-$800, claiming, 4-year-
olds and upwards, seven furlongs.
| Barbara Lee, 100 $50 400 800
(HowelD
Les Miserable, 10 $50 800
(Westrope)
Morsel, ia Dabson) $50
Time, 1924 3-5. Sophist, Xingu,
Red Vest, Pharamaid, Black Signal,
Sunthorn, Proprietor, Willie Klein
and Moral Miss also ran.
FOURTH-$8O0, claiming, 3-year-
olds, six furlongS. 49, s..
Palasa, l08 $500. 1920 1920 $50
(Saunders) .sa r.
Marition, Ill Dabson) 4.80 $40
Hardatit, LOG (Peters) 800
Time, 1:12 2-5. Epnella, Playaway,
Mill MooS, Quintal, Chicksha, Lo-
bitos and Mars Palatine also ran.
FIFTH-$l,OO0, The Constance
Hotel Handicap. 3-year-olds and
, upwards, Lie miles.
| Sweeping Light, 108 $40 4.20 800
(HaaS)
Frank Ormont, 104 $40 $50
(Peters)
Thomasville, lot $50
(Kurtsinger)
Time, 1:43 4-5. Dark Winter,
Pomposity and Wacoche also ran.
SIXTH-S1,0 900 claiming, handi-
cap, 4-year-olds and upwards, two
miles. ~
The Peter, ia 7.20 $3.50 $50
| (Smith) ~.
Bell Man. los OPeters) 4.2O $50
His Way, ia (WoolD $50
Time, 1927 2-5 (neW track record
Lauretta Nash, Anita Ormont and
Madam Queen also ran.
| SEVENTH-$800, claiming, f.
year-olds and upwards, 1-16 miles
Athol, 112 800 $40 4.2C
(Pollard)
Broadway Roxy, 10l $50 4.2C
(King)
Wandrel, lot (Peters) 800
Time, las 3-5. Judge Austin
Cornelia Powell, The Whip, Ricciar-
do, Black Joe, Leonita, Publication
Schooner and F'elaxe also ran.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-31
Lott And StoefeH=---=
Again Winners

81. LOIS. hio, jah. 81 elGFl-
George Lott aid Lester 6toefen, OF
Chicago and les Angeles respect
lively, defeated tie doubles tandem
Of Eili Tilden and Ellsworth Vines
last night In their professional ten
mis- exhibition. The victory evened
up the score on the current tour at
seven doubles triumph for each
team.
The youngsters, aided by many
misplays by the veterans, scored in
straight sets, 7-5, 6-l.
In singles matches Tilden defeat
ed Lott, 6-3, 6-3, and Vines tri-
umphed over Stoefen, Us. l1-9.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-31
LOUIS REACHES COAST

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 81. W.H-
Joe Louis, Detroit IS new fistic SEN
sation, embarked on round OF
sightseeing and recreational loaf
ing today before entering training
for his scheduled 10-round rematch
with Lee Ramage at Wrigley field
February 81. E.. ~
The 20-year-old Negro arrived
Yesterday and will start training
Monday at a downtown gymnasium.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-31
RESULTS OF POLO GAMES

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 81. W.p -
The Rangers and Riviera Blues got
off to a flying start in their quest
for the six-goal Pacific Coast polo
championship yesterday by scoring
wins in closely fought contests.
Daryl zanuck, with five goals
led the Rangers to Us victory
over the Fox Hunters. The Blue
vanqrished Santa Monica team.
6 to S.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-31
Maiden, Out For
Stanford Track

Leo Maiden, former Central Un-
ion track and football star, and
member of the state champion
-four man. track team, is out for
the freshman track team at STAN
ford, according to information re-
ceived today by The Press.
., Maiden is specializing in the
broad jump and has been doing
around % feet 8 inches in practice.
He is reported to be in excellent
shape and is expected to hit close
to the "a foot mark when he gets
warmed up.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-31
GAELS DEFEAT DONS

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 81. {Up)--
st. Mary's college basketball team
defeated University of San Fran
cisco, 80 to 26, at Kezar pavilion
last night for the first victory for
the Saints over the Dons in seven
seasons. ...
Nelson led the Gaels with eight
points, a total matched by Patton,
high man for u. S. F.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-31
ROCKIES SIGNED UP

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 81. W.P)-
The three school boys who formed
the outfield of the Christian Bro
theirs school baseball team in Sac
ramento three years ago were under
contract to Pacific Coast league
teams today. ,.. -#s# ~-. .-.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-31

Monterey and San Benito coun-
ties produce about 5000 tons OF gar
lie annually and the growers want a
tariff on this product.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16


nights, so I told him was through
with him. I don't know many fell
lows my age and I am very lone
some. I want to get over this and
yet with all his faults I miss him
Do you think if he really loved me
he would do this way?
A DAILY READER.
Answer-The surest indication
that a man can give a woman
that he is not in love with her
is to forget his engagements. For
getting is an unconscious method
of expressing deep indifference if
not actual distaste. The fact
that he forgets when he is drink
ing with a bunch of fellows fur
Their reveals an evaSive attitude
toward responsibility and makes
us suspect that he finds more
real companionShip with his own
sex than with a woman.
On one side of his nature per-
haps he feels he ought to love
you and settle down in marriage,
but under the influence of al
cohol his real preferences crop
cut. You have observed that he
can not forego the pleasures Of
the moment in the interests Of
future goal, is another character
iStic of emotional immaturity
which should warn you against an
alliance with him. Loneliness is
one of the greatest aches of hu-
mainly, but a season of it is bet
ter than a lifetime of misery.
Seek other companions.
Dear Jane Jordan-Some time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16

WRITE me down as a relic OF
w the Pre-Crooning Era, or even
as a leftover from the Antimacassar
Age. I don't like the new fashions
in bathing suit.
They look fine in the magazine
ads and the newsreels. When some
sylphlike form dives off the spring.
board, with her camera being kind
to her throat, her thighs and her
tummy, I always give myself a good
lecture on the virtue of keeping up
with the times. Then 1 go with my
children to a public bathing place
and Bangl like a plummet I plunge
neck deep into my inhibitions once
more. My sub-conscious sticks up
its scaly head and I know beyond
any possible doubt that I shall
never really enjoy seeing the hu-
man form in a figleaf. .
Clothes, most any kind of clothes,
from grass skirts to cocktail gowns,
are some compensation for our lost
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16
Smoking Preserves and FIaUOr

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

Eden. The present day scene, Lack
ing as it does any natural wildness,
makes the semi-nude individual a
ludicrous misfit. Tarzans Go not
merge very we'll into the modern
Jungle of hot-dog stands and motor
cars.
Let the nudists then sing the
praises of nakedness. but to one
with the faintest esthetic sense it
can not be regarded without vino
ing when practiced by the masses.
Such shapes as one sees! Such
knobby knees, such grotesque con-
tours, such posturesl Middle-aged
men and women CARRIED in current
beach creations are almost more
than one can bear to look at, and
even the younger generation would
never move a poet to jot down
sonnet. Adam and Eve in carlca-
ture is the best you can say for the
most Of us.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
RY w F. M'KENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

Secretary American Bridge League
IF you want to play good game
l. of bridge, you must concentrate,
and by concentration you will en-
joy it. Even though you do not be-
come an expert, it will take your
mind off your worries.
Bridge, until a few years ago, was
considered just social game for
hostess to use as a medium of en-
pertaining a mixed crowd, but to-
day it is played by more than
100000 persons.
Club tournaments are held in
different cities and state and ma
tional titles are provided for those
who want keen competition.
On Aug. experts of the United
States and Canada will assemble at
Asbury Park, N. j., to compete in
the summer session Of the annual
national championship tournament
of the American Bridge League.
The contest that will attract most
attention is the masters pair event.
Several pairs will make the trip
from California this year to COM
pete with the country's experts.
1t is not unusual to meet this
daring type of play among the ex-
perts:
Against the five-club contract,
East opens the ace of diamonds. He
has figured that neither declarer
nor his partner hold the king OF
diamonds, or at some time or other
in the bidding one of them would
have bid no trump. Therefore, East
reasons that West holds the king
and feels safe in opening from his
ace queen of diamonds.
The three of diamonds is played
from dummy. Now, suppose you
we're sitting in the West position;
would you play the ten spot? If
so, I am afraid that you did not
analyze the hand well.
North is practically marked with
the ace of hearts and the ace Of
clubs, by the bidding.
If declarer has a losing spade, he
may be able to discard it on a heart.
Therefore West should reason that
the only chance he has to defeat
this contract is to try and make
trump trick.
If he plays the ten-spot, East
will continue with a diamond and
now West will be locked in with the
king. Then, regardless Of what he
leads, declarer will be able to pick
up his three trumps and make his
contract.
The smarts play for West is to
throw the king Of diamonds on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16
Columbia Clubs
Outing Will Be
Held at Lebanon.

A delegation of several hundred
members of the Columbia Club and
their families will spend tomorrow
at the Ulen Country Club, Lebanon,
at the local clubs annual outing.
Seventy golfers have signed to
play in the morning tournament, ac-
cording to Wallace o. Lee, golf
committee chairman. An exhibit Of
the prizes and trophies to be
awarded has been on display in the
club lobby. The awards will be
made following dinner. Other en-
tertainment and dancing until mid
night will be included
In the group attending will be
John c. Ruckelshaus, John K.
RuckelshauS, DR.. and Mrs. B. B.
Pettijohn, DR.. and Mrs. Carl H. Nc
Caskey, DR.. and Mrs. Marion E.
Clark, Fred j. Ostermever, Bert
Kingan, Thomas j. Carter, Edgar
NJ. Blessing, Danville; Frank Wei
land, w. Henry Roberts, Thomas w.
Jackson, Mrs. S. G. Parry, Mrs.
Howard Holcomb, Mrs. w. w. Sand
strom, DR.. and Mrs. j. H. Kemper.