davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-07-31
Demandados Mexico

Una demanda de anulacion de matrimonio ha sido Presentada
pr ell gobierno de Mexico en- u propios tribunsles e n contra de
Nathan Bcrin v Claire Borin, aegandose que su matrimonio fue
fraudulento. Els la segunda e que $ empana la feeiidad con-
yuRsl de la DANA, pues e mario ultimo fue demandada por 8
propio marido, quien senalaba a un produetor de cine. d. Holly
wood, pidiendo de este uns indemnizseion de S5oo,ooo Por ha-
berle robsdo ell carino de ella. La demanda no prosPero.
-Foto l.. l. NEWS
La opinión., 1935-07-31
Ell Case Italo
Miami da Ia Ia 0ko-1

Ethiopia.
Mussolinl ha declarado alberta
mente y ante ell mundo entero que
italia no podra retroceder por min
gun concepto, porque su polftica es-
ia bien definida".
Entire los delegados que Sc n
cuentran en- esta ciudad sc observa
gran pesimismo respeoto a las pla-
iicas de manana. pues Sc considera
en- 10 general, que la situacion es
muy delicada, y que la guerra ss
inevitable.
La opinión., 1935-07-31
Al BOXEAR ALOUISESTABA....

Los rounds. a exception del Sc
gundo, fueron de Jackson.
En- las demas peleas Jackie Tread
way noqueo teenicamente a Joe Mo-
rales. Johnny Smith vencio por de-
cisi0n a Johnny Martinez.
La opinión., 1935-07-31
No Trasladaran las Ofcinas de Pesca
Mato a su Esposo

Mrs. Frances Pera. de Montgomery, w. Va, Sc ha declarado
eonfssa, segun 81 dice. de hsber dado muerte a su esposo Cildo
Pcra, p,ovechandose del momento e n que dormia. En- seguida
bsho ell cuerpo e u n desinfectantc muy active, L, envolvio en- To-
mas y llamo un canton para ecarrear los muebles de su casa, y
entire ellos ell cadaver Iba con sus tres hijtos n bordo del vehfcu-
10, euando fue spreheniida ere de Joliet, Ill.
-Foto |. l. NEWS
La opinión., 1935-07-31
Una Protesta
POLICIACA
FALTA DE PROTECTION
(sisue do la Primers PSs.)

FALTA DE PROTECTION
Otro de los puntos que ell gobier-
no aleman considera como ofensa,
consiste en- que Ell alcalde de Nue.
va York. Fiorello La G~uardia, Sc
nego a conceder permiso a un masa-
jista aleman, por la sencilla razon
de ser aleman y por que los ale
manes han cometido muchas ofen-
sas y desaires a los norteamerica-
En- la nota entregads hoy, 50
,hace mensi6n a la faIts de protec-
cion de partc de la poIicia de
Nueva York, ahadiendose que sun-
que la policia tuvo conoeimiento
de que sc p~reparaba mi demos
TRACTION comunista, los encargados
del orden no hicieron por evitar
que los mismos comunistas arranca-
ran del asia de proa la bandera ale
mana que lIevaba sobrepuesta la
insignia de la !suastika.
noe
La opinión., 1935-07-31
tMetropoiitau Nss ssPapsr Fssturs
Service. Incl

Dora acepto ell plan de Colt, calculando
que despues del rio estabs ell sendero que
conducia al campamento abandonado. Y de
este modo siguieron caminando en- pos de sus
vcrdaderos camaradas extraviados en- la dem
sidad de los montes. AL obscureeer prepare
ron csmas para.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-12

T. c. Burleson, Colusa, has been
invited TO show queen bees at the
international congress Of agricul-
ture at Brussels, Belgium.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-12
Three Racers Hurt
On San Jose Track

SAN JOSE, Cal. Aug. 12.-U.H
Three automobile racing drivers
were injured in crackups which
marred yesterdays program at the
San Jose speedway, where Bayless
Leverett Of Glendale won the So
lap event.
Charles Gates. San Diego, suf-
fered probable internal injuries and
many cuts and bruises when his
car crashed during a time trial,
Tony Mario, San Francisco, over
turned on the third lap of the
main race but he craWled from un-
der with only minor injuries. A
machine driven by Art Scovell,
Los Angeles, caught fire on the 46th
lap and was destroyed. ScoVell
was burned.
LeYerett was clocked in 26 min
utes in winning the 25-mile race.
Jackie Dinsmore. also of Glendale,
was second; Buck Whitmer, San
Jose. third: and Jack Menser, San
Jose, fourth Art Armstrong, San
Mateo. won the tWo-lap trophy
dash.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

1tSItIudy ) htSuItS
Philadelphia 2, New York o.
Brooklyn 7-3, Boston So.
Pittsburgh So, Cincinnati A.
Chicago 3, st. Louis 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-12
Grant Winner OF
Eastern Tourney

RYE, N. Y. Aug. 12-(U.P)-Bry-
an CBitsy) Grant, five foot, four
inch Atlanta midget, has served
notice on the field that he will be
a force to be reckoned with in the
National tennis singles champion
ships at Forest Hills late this month.
The 26-year-old Albanian proved
himself a SERIOUS contender when
he won the Eastern Grass Courts
championship yesterday in the first
major upset of the current cam
paign.
Almost exhausted at the end Of
the match he captured the title
by defeating Frank x. Shields,
former top ranking American star,
SO, 6-3, Ga. 7-9, Cd.
The Davis cup combination, Will
mer Allison and Johnny Van Ryn,
won the doubles championship by
defeating Wilmer Hines, Colum-
bia, S. c., and Henry M. Culley,
Santa Barbara, Cal. 6-l, 6-8, l4-l2,
3-6, 6-3
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-12
Rosenbiooy1 To
Meet Honkinson
In Oakland Ring
By
ART KRENZ

OAKLAND Cal, Aug. 12.-U.P)-
Make Rosenbloom, former light
heavyweight champion, will seek
revenge tonight when he enters the
Oakland auditorium ring for a 10
round bout with Hank Hankinson,
San Diego heavyweight
Hankinson surprised the fistic
world by defeating Rocenbloom de-
ciSively in a Hollywood bout re-
Gently The beating broke the
streak of 25 straight wins Rosen-
bbom had colltcted since losing
his title to Bob DIN of New York.
The former champion will be
outweighed 35 pounds in tonight's
battle. the first to be offered by
Leo Leavitt, new Oakland promoter.
In other 10 FOUNDERS Small Mon
tana meets Bobby Olivas and
Johnny Pena fights Gene Espinosa.
San Francisco also will have a
boxing show tonight, one of the
two bit" cards at which gallery
patrons are admitted for twenty
five cents. The show will be held
at the Civic auditorium with Able
Israel, northwestern heavyweight,
and Tony Chavez of Los Angeles in
the windup and local talent COM
pleting the bill
Two -bitters" get another break
in San Francisco Wednesday when
Friend Apostoli, San Francisco ia
vorite, meets Rudy Mendez in the
top spot
Hollywood entertains for Mae
West and other mowers Friday
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-12

Alfalfa weeVil has caused con-
sidedable damage TO the first crop IN
parts of Nevada.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-12
Legion-Jaycees To
Do Battle Tonight

Winding up the first half of the
Esa league schedule tonight the
American Legion and Junior Cham
Der of Commerce teams meet IN
game which is "croocial' in the
highest degree. Should the Legion
down the Jaycees the first round
will be at an end with the New
Cal outfit as champs. On the other
hand, a victory for the Jaycdes
means playoff game between
them and the Power Company
team later this week for the first
half honors. The game will start
at 7:45 O'Clock.
tomorrow night the A lebgue
opens its fourth week of play in
the eeecnd rounl with the Fat
Boys meeting the Cramer Bakery
team. On Wednesday night the
Flying A and Coca Colas meet with
the CUHS and Steam Laundry
teams taking the field on Thurs
day night. Friday will see the play
off between the Jaycees and New
Cal teams should the former win
their game tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-12

The Yakima valley, Washington,
shipped 1880 cars Of apples of the
1884 crop.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-12
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES

With six weeks left to play, any
one of six teams appeared likely to
win the second half championship
of the Pacific Coast league and
meet Los Angeles, first half cham
pions, in play-off for the 1885
championship.
San Francisco Seals, the Mission
Reds, Portland, Los Angeles, Oak
land and Seattle are up there close
in the order named. Hollywood and
Sacramento appear hopelessly out
OF it. Seattle in sixth place is only
three games away from the Seals
and Reds, once more deadlocked in
a virtual tie for the top with the
team led by Frank ODoul having
a few extra percentage points TO
rate the right to have their name
written first.
The hot" teams right now are
Los Angeles and Oakland. The An
gels beat down a good Seattle team
five games to two last week. Oak
land took six games in a row from
Hollywood but one Of them didn't
count in the standing so their
weeks official record was five won
and two lost. The Seals and the
Missions ran into trouble Tail-end
Sacramento took the O'Doulmen,
four to three, third place Portland,
half a game from the top, beat
the Reds. four to three.
The Oaks won both games yes
terday by scores Of TO and rs
from the movie capital team.
Outfielder Shines
Bell. q new outfielder had a
double and a single in the opener,
in which Ken Douglas, lean south
paw. returned to winning form TO
blank the club he can beat merely
by walking across the diamond. IN
the windup Bell had a single that
drove in the winning run.
Mamie SalYo won a 80 duel
from Roy Joiner to give Sacramen-
TO a victory ia the first game Of the
doubleheader with the Seals. win
nlng the series for the Senators.
The second game was won by the
Seals by a 7-6 score in the seventh
and final innings
Portland also won the opener Of
a double bill 10 win the series from
the Missions. The Beavers hoped
on Walter Beck, Gabby Streets
right handed ace, in TWO big in
nings to hang up a lie win
The Reds, with Wayne Osborne
winging them around the visitors
necks, won the afternoon game
80.
Seattle and Los Angeles split
The Indians took the opener, 1O-4.
In the windup j. Millard Camp
bell subdued the Reuthermen 10
give the Angels a ST. win.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-12
CLASS "a" LEAGUE
(Second half
CLASS "B" LEAGUE
(Second Round)
TONIGHT'S GAMES

Junior c. Of c. vs.. American Le-
gion.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-12
Shooting Won By
Troeh Brothers

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. u. UP)--
The Troeh boys, Frank and A. B.,
of Portland came out Of the Pa
cific international Trapshooting as
sociation's annyal meet today with
the major honors.
4. B. won the grand handicap
title by breaking 25 blue rocks
straight in a shoot-off with j. H.
Groisant, Grants Pass, Ore, H. r.
Peterson, Dillon Mont, and Alex
Seayey, Eugene.
Frank was high gunner for the
four day meet, completed yester-
day. He broke 186 out Of 800 tar
gets.
Mrs. J. Steiner, Portland, won the
women's title, and Eugene Carsten,
Canine Calf. the Junior cham
pionship.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-12
TIGERS LEAD
INCREASED BY
SUNDAY 5 WIN
BY HENRY SUPER
'nited Press staff Correspondent

United Press staff Correspondent
NEW YORK. Aug p - tn,
champion Detroit Tigers, booming
along just as they were a year age
gradually are asserting their supe-
riority in the American league.
Exactly two weeks after they
captured the lead from the New
York Yankees, the Tigers possess
a six game margin and threaten
10 make another runaway race
out of the pennant battle.
Mickey Cochrane's men haven t
lost a game this month. and while
they were chalking up that record
the opposition faltered badly
The second place New York
Yankees slowly but surely are fad
ing from the picture. In u starts
this month. they've won only six.
The Chicago White SoX. in the race
all season, have lost 10 and won
one since the end Of July and trail
the Tigers By y games.
The Yankees still are a threat,
but injuries have robbed them Of
valuable players and the viii 10
win seems on the Wane
This week should reveal whether
the Yanks are to remain contend
ers. They begin their last western
invasion against Cleveland on
Tuesday. Friday they open a Sc
ries at Detroit. The last time
these contenders elashed the Yam
KEGS successfully defended Their !
lead on their home field. Il the
Yanks can cop the series they may
gain enough confidence from that
to remain in the race. II they fail,
the Tigers ought TO breeze TO their
second title.
Yanks Drop Tive
The Yankee t a game and a
half to the IS yesterday by
dropping a double decision to Phila-
delphia's Athletics, 8-5 and 5-4,
while Detroit was defeating the
Chicago White SoX, Al. Washing
ton and Boston split, the Senators
winning the first. 4-2, and the Red
Sox the second, 5-4. Cleveland de-
feated st. Louis 10-7, in the open
ing game. The nightcap was called
because of darkness in the 18th,
with the score tt.
In the National league, the New
York Giants had a full game chop
ped from their slim first place
margin, by losing 20 to Philadel-
phia. while the Chicago Cubs halt
ed the St. Louis Cardinals, 3-2. The
Cubs, in third place, trail the Gil
ants by 2l4 games, while the Sec
ond place Cards technically are
three games behind. The Cubs, al
though closer to the Giants in
games, remain third in percentage
because they have played more
games than the Cards. Brooklyn
defeated Boston, rs and 80. Gin
cinnati and Pittsburgh split, Pitts
burgh taking the first, 5-4, and
losing the second, 4-3.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-12
THREE TIE FOR FIRST

LAKE ARROWHEAD, Aug. II.
-U.P(-Bud Taylor, Upland, Jim
McHale, Altadena, and Jack Mum
ger. Dallas. Tex, were tied today
for the lead in the Lake Arrow
head golf tournament with scores
OF IA for SO holes. The playoff
will be next Sunday afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-12
THE WINNER WILL LOSE

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 12.-lU.P)
Al Ettore, OF Philadelphia and LIE
Roy Haynes, formerly of Los An
geles. will meet tonight in a 10
round bout. Promoters said winner
of the fight will be matched with
Joe Louis, of Detroit.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-12
INVEST
and clean up

lnIS is not WIldcat Scneme Tor making money.
It's just matter of housekeeping judgment.
You can sit down with this newspaper relax
-. and make money.
Maybe you need a vacuum cleaner E. or a wash
ing machine :. . soap :. cleaning brushes -.
kitchenware, china or pottery. How about your
rugs and draperies? Now is the time to invest
You can trust the stores that advertise i'm this
paper. The plain fact that they advertise proves
it, Only fly-by-night vendors dare not tell about
themselves with written words
The advertisements in this paper are here for
your help and guidance. They are NEWS-just
as much ar the front page headlines are news!
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-12
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Oakland TT, Hollywood 0-5.
Portland Ito, Missions 60.
Sacramento 3-6, San Francisco
2-7.
Seattle l0-1, Los Angeles As.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-12
Baseball Standings
By United Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterfav's Results

Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia 8-5, New York Al
Washington "A, Boston 2-5.
Cleveland 10-7, st. Louis TT.
Detroit 4, Chicago l.
Evening star., 1935-04-20

lrulCS.
The Electric Hotbed.
TIERE is q feature which is almost
certain to gain the increasing
attention of home gardeners.
More costly in construction than the
manure heated bed and probably more
costly In operation, the electric bed
offers decided advantages. 1t is more
durable and, above all, 1t provides for
automatic control of the heat. A
recent Farmers Bulletin on Hotbeds
and Cold Frames discusses the con-
struction Of electrically heated beds
and usually the company supplying
the electricity for light and other pur-
poses has free information. With
such a bed, the home gardener could
easily produce fine large annual plants
for his flower and vegetable garden.
Garden Notes.
CHICKWEED may become . seri-
I GUS weed in lawns at this sea-
son, often gaining . foothold in
bare spots left by last years crab
grass Wherever possible. the plants
should be pulled from the soil and
thrown in the compost pile to rot.
Farmers Bulletin No. 1877. Planting
and Care of Lawns" states that chick
weed may be destroyed by dusting the
foliage when wet with ammonium sui.
phate. This material is q good lawn
fertilizer so that the gardener is ac-
complishing q double object In its ap-
plication.
This same bulletin suggests that q
Evening star., 1935-04-20

suburban vegetable garden but, ~ .
rule, is not Q success in local gar
dens. Despite its ability to survive
Winters in the far North, rhubarb
cannot endure too much Summer
heat. The reason Ia that certain yota.
known as crown rots, destroy the
roots In Midsummer. Much progress
Ia being made In isolating strains OF
rhubarb that resist these rotS, Offering
promise for the future.
OF recent years, the University OF
Maryland has made some very helpful
steps to aid home gardeners. The
extension service publishes regularly
q set Of ornamental gardening notes
and early In April each year lie
horticultural division has sponsored
q two or three day gardening school
TO which has been brought many Of
the country's leading ornamental
horticulturists, such as A. c. Hotties
and Alex Laurie. Many local home
gardeners registered In this years
school and were enthusiastic In praise
Of its value.
Much may be said In favor of
planting more Of the native materials.
such a. holly and dogwood. These
plants are almost certain to succeed
because Of their age-long adaptation
to the general environment. Holly
trees do not all bear berries. a. the
pollen producing and seed producing
flowers are borne on different trees.
To be certain. one should see the
fY,iits m the tree
Pink dogwood deserves wider plant
ing and will undoubtedly receive
greater consideration when the price
attains q lower level. Unlike the
white dogwood. the pink has to be
propagated by budding instead of
simple seed production. Here and
there Q pink form may be discovered
In the woods. but In exceeding rarity.
Both the holly and the doswood
thrive In the partial shade OF larger
trees such as oaks and naples.
Norway maple Is easily distin-
guished from the soft and red NAPLES
at this seascu by the yellow flowers.
Later on, one may identify the tree by
the milky sap eXuding from broken
leaf petiole. The Norway maple. be-
cause of its upright. sturdy growth,
is we'll adapted as q street tree for
the suburbs.
Evening star., 1935-04-20
: ANY a suburban gardener has

n 4 ANY q suburban gardener has
M given up apple and pear
IVY growing because of the cod
4 L ding moth, which is the
parent of the worms found
in mature apples and pears. As
matter of fact, the coddling moth Is a
problem for the most skillful COM
mercial grower provided with the
latest spraying equipment.
There are, however, certain steps
that the home gardener can take to
decrease the ravages Of this insect.
One is to clean up all rubbish, such
as prunings. from the vicinity OF the
trees Another worthwhile step is to
scrape the dead outer bark from the
trunks and main branches. Many
garden stores carry in stock triangle
bladed scrapers designed for this pur-
pose. In Autumn, the worms enter
available crevices in the rough bark,
there to spend the Winter and to de-
velop into the mature moths which
in early Spring law their eggs near
the flower buds. Another helpful
measure is to place q band Of cloth
about the trunk. Here the worms will
congregate and may be killed in good
ly numbers. Lately there have been
developed chemically impregnated
bands which kill the worms.
With all these measures there must
60 spraying. In the home orchard
spraying is difficult task, because Of
limited equipment. The most i'm
portant single spray Of the year ID just
after the petals fall and before the
calyx lobes close over the blossom end.
At this time the tiny worms enter the
fruit and, if there is poisonous spray
in the calyx cup, are killed in large
part before they succeed in entering
the fruit proper. Although much
work is being done to develop poisons
which will kill the worms and be fully
harmless to people, the chief reliance
is still on arsenic sprays, notably
arsenate Of lead. 2 pounds in so gal
Ions ef water.
In our locality, where rains are
frequent, the residue hazard from
early season sprays are at q minimum.
This one spray. known as the calyx
spray. can well be described as
necessity even for the home orchard
consisting Of only one or two apple
or pear trees. Thorough spraying.
Evening star., 1935-04-20
The Home Gardener
Practical and Seasonal Hints for the
Amateur for Beautifying the Sur
roundings of the Home.

but not to the extent Of drenchins
the tree. ID desirable. The higher the
pressure. the finer will be the spray
and the more efficient its distribution
One can do q reasonably successful
Evening star., 1935-04-20
ZINC COATING HELPS

Galvanized roofing sheets are found
to be more durable and less subject
to deterioration or discoloration when
the metal core Is protected with .
thick zinc coating, according to tech
niclans of the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration.
Zinc il impervious to rust and.
because 1t Ia inexpensive, is widely
used to rlst-proof iron and steel.
Research has revealed that the
weather resistance Of galvanized sheets
is In direct relation to the weight
OF the protective coating. Many
manufacturers of galvanized sheets
now are using a standard Of 2 ounces
Of zinc to the square foot of sheeting.
Evening star., 1935-04-20
HARVARD PROFESSOR
URGES CHANGES IN
BUILDING METHODS
Continued From First Page.)

tions in the Objection Of saving In
space, weight and cost.
Il also feel that the typical build
ing code 10 unnecessarily severe In IT.
requirement OF freproof roofs on 10
many different types Of buildings. 1t
Is fatally easy TO write into . build.
ing code that floors and roofs shall
al be hre9roof. Many architects
build fireproof roofs even when the
law does not require 1t. feeling, per-
haps. that they get greater durability
In that way.
Such roofs are particularly trouble.
some and expensive In the case Of
sloping roofs with many gables and
dormers. A fire in the roof Is less
dangerous TO the lives Of the occu-
pants and less likely to be destructive
than . fire in the lower part Of
building"
Evening star., 1935-04-20
ARCHITECTS AWAIT
ANNUAL Meeting
Federal Association Will Convene
Wednesday Night-0fficers to
Be Elected.

The Association of Federal Archi-
tects will hold its annual dinner and
meeting Wednesday night at Sholl's
Cafe, 1919 q street.
The Entertainment Committee ap-
pointed by President Howard c. Sui
livan has arranged well-balanced
program for the entertainment of the
members and invited guests.
The dinner is to be preceded by q
tour Of inspection, for members Of
TIE association, through the recently
completed House Once Building, ar
ranged through the courtesy Of David
Lynn. architect Of the Capitol, and
Horace Rouzer. his assistant. and
conducted by Gilbert Rodier Of the
Allied Architects, designer Of the
building.
Following the dinner a business
meeting will be held for the election
Of officers and discussion Of plans for
the fourth annual exhibition to be
held by the Association Of Fedora,
Architects In July at the National
Museum.
Evening star., 1935-04-20
BUILDING UPSWEEP'
GAINS MOMENTUM.
Cities Report Four-Year
Records Set in Mark
by Industry.
against ASS: West Hartford. Con
3e0,l00, against 322.370.
fContinued From First fage)

CONTINUED From First fage)
against s4s.2sS: West Hartford. Conn.
900. 100. against 322.S7o.
The same general story OF . great
upsweep in building activity ID told by
the reports to the Bureau of Labor
Statistics Of building permits for ad-
ditions, alterations, repairs and in
stailation of equipment. the types Of
property improvement encouraged un-
der the moderniEation phase Of the
better housing program. In this list.
however, q few Of the larger cities
showed q greater volume Of moderni-
Sation work for March, 1884, than for
last month.
New York City Leads.
New York City was far In the lead
with . total OF S4,036,20s for last
month. against S2,4Sl,68 for March,
1884. Los Angeles was second, with
ss43.7s3. against s3eS. .ses. while Co
lumbus Ohio, leaped into third place
with the surprising volume o! $751;
20l, against s40,SlS. Warrington
continued the tremendously acceler-
ated pace Of the past several months
with t6l7,765. against si86.474.
Among the other cities reporting a
volume Of more than 100000 were
Chicago. S420.s9o; Cincinnati. $780,
0S5: Milwaukee. $340.055; Detroit,
S33S.24e; Baltimore. s3l2,640; San
Francisco, $297,341; Boston. $272 ,635;
Philadelphia. s228,32S; Providence,
$200,610: San Antonio, $182,63 New
ark, S157.s92; Pittsburgh. 31S4.077: St.
Louis. $l47.ls6: Minneapolis. sl36.-
800: Oakland. Sl35.367; Cleveland,
$126, $50; Jacksonville, $123,908; Port
land. Greg, $l19.985; Seattle. SILL
SIS; Atlanta, s1lo,7l2: New Orleans.
silo,o22; Decatur. H.. sl0s,s2b;
Memphis, Tenn, Slll,4l0.