davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-10
WANTED-LOTS

WILL PAY CASH FOR WOODBRIDGE
building lot; must be bargain, give par
ticuldrs, price. Address Box S5-B. Star
WILL EXCHANGE SOUND DIVIDEND
paying security in company showing excel
lent profits for wcil-located lots suitable
for building new homes. Will also consider
small houses. Address Box 216-B Star
Office
Evening star., 1935-05-10
Beach Bungalow Bargain,

attractive 4-room bungalow with running
water. large screened porch etc. on a
nicely shaded knoll Just few hundred
feet from the Chesapeake Bay: wide sand
beach. fishing pier; convenient to D. C.
Price very low at $3.50. This is a real
opportunity. Call Greenwood 1882 eve
nings or District 2l24 daytime
Evening star., 1935-05-10
RENT-FURNITURE.

FURNISHINGS complete for living room
and kitchenette. including Winthrop desk
gate-leg tables. china, linen; $40 month.
Phone Emerson 1868 TO-
Evening star., 1935-05-10

tOAALL RESALE.
Your first opportunity to purchase in
Foxal one of those delightful, highly
sought after homes with STUDIO, apis. and
sun decks. bed rooms. 2 baths spacious
screened porches. maids room. built-in
garage and deep lot This home has been
recondftloned and Is available immedi-
ately at a reduced price Call for key at
i4l' w WAvERLY W d.Y TAYLOR. INC.
S5.75O-20-FOOT WIDE COLONIAL
BRICK. in convenient. strictly white
section Of Petworth. Six fine rooms
and bath. hot-water heat. front and
rear porcnes. Reconditioned through
s7.sSe-NR 500 sf9si sAcREp HEART CHURCH.
Just square WEST of 10th St. close
10 car line and stores. Eight rooms
and tile bath. double rear porches.
steam heat and elec. refrigeration. In
ss,l5oI3 IE5ETASHE2 HONE. NEAR 18th
and tile bath on first floor. four rooms
provement. beautiful kitchen. oil
burner elec refrigeration. hardwood
floors and garage. Suitable for one
s1s, T5e@pETAcHED EoUR-nEp:RooM
of Conn. ave, near the car line, stores
and school TWO BATHS. sleeping
porch. front porch. complete modern
equipment. fireplace. screens garage.
Illness forces owner to sell at greatly
sHANNoN g. LucHs CO,
1908 II ST NV NATIONAL 2345
Evening star., 1935-05-10
SuOPE pROpFRTY

ADIRONDACKS 125 ACRES, LOG CAMP.
Lake Champiain: owner England; sacrifice.
S1,700. 100 others. booklet. WOODWARD.
LuZerne N Y. 14s
Evening star., 1935-05-10

room brick homes: modern sunlit tile kitch-
en- and bath. These homes set on nice ter
race. all sodded and shrubbed; copper down
terms within the reach Of every prospective
home buyer. Builder on the property. The
address Is 2714 32nd st. Sc. Up the top
OF Good Hope rd
Evening star., 1935-05-10
WHY FIGHT TRAFFIC?

When you can get to work in Is min. BY
owning the home of your dreams in beau
tiful Arlington Co., Va. Let US build
SO room house according to your plans
Guaranteed construction. Small cash pay-
ment, balance like rent. For information.
call Walnut SSO5. or write "Ofice Mgr.,"
cor. Glebe rd and Memorial Drive. Claren-
ron
Evening star., 1935-05-10
JACKSON,

Duplicate new los cabin, 3 bed rooms
large living room, rock chimney bath.
kitchen. big porch electricity water fine
wooded lot. water front. boating. swim
ming. fishing; 30 miles D. C. Phone
Metropolitan 9449. IL"
Evening star., 1935-05-10
A MASTER-CRAFT HOMI

Built to order by master craftsmen. on
your lot or any lot you select. Small cash
payment We will also accept your old
home in trade We furnish services OF
registered architects. design, build and
finance completely
Evening star., 1935-05-10
SALE-HOUSES.
DOCTOR or DENTIST.

See this marvellous. new, detached corner
home, facing Kennedy Warren Apts. and
Woodley Park Towers: at Conn; ave. and
Devonshire pl. NV. This LOCATION Is one
of the best for q professional man.
BROWN BROS Builders. On Premises.
1Gnh
Evening star., 1935-05-10
RENT-ELATS,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

/ OR . UNFURN ROOMS. KTICHENETTE,
bath. northwest section or nearby Virginia;
reasonable. Address Box 26S-B. Star office.
2 ADULTS DESIRE FURNISHED l OR 2
May 81 to Sept. 15; sleeping porch pre-
ferred; references exchanged. Address Box
2S3-B Star Office 12s
Evening star., 1935-05-10
COLORED.

COJORED
1914 Rosedale n.e-6 r.. b.. h-wh. $4,000
&c Eye n.e.-2 r.. k. b. el. .So5. 90
~ 1 Sc r: k: el. ....... 2l.5O
1S Eye n.e.-1 r. k b.. ell 1SS0
E. NJ. AIKEN. 500 H. Nail. ai5as
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-13
Class "B" Clubs
To Seek Places
By Elimination

With 10 teams competing and six
OF these to be chosen to form the
Glass 'gB' nightball league, the
elimination series will start Mon
day night on the Wilson school
field. Two defeats in this compe-
tito nwill automatically eliminate
a team while a double victory will
clinch a place in the league. A vic
tory and a defeat will in al pro-
liability secure place for the team
depending on the number of teams
losing two games.
Eight Of the 10 teams will play
Monday and Tuesday nights as fol-
lows: Monday: p. m, Junior
Chamber of Commerce VS.. Ameri-
can Legion; $3.50; St. Mary's
church VS.. Southern Sierras Power
Company. Tuesday: 7 p. m: Bank
Of America VS.. Elks; $50: Chris
tian church VS.. Sciots.
The 20-30 club team drew bye
in the preliminary drawing. The
other team in the league will be
the high school team sponsored by
the I. V. Hardware company. This
team has been conceded a place in
the league and will not play until
after the elimination round is con-
cluded.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-13
CIRCUS
ARTIST FALLS

NEW YORK, April 13. UP) - A
25-foot plunge before Mortified
audience was feared TO-DAY to have
ended the circus career of one OF
the worlds most daring acrobats.
America Olvera, star performer
of the Ringling Brothers and Bar
mum and Bailey circus. fell just
as she completed her act in Madl-
son Square Garden yesterday. As
she let go of the trapeze and
caught at rope to lower herself
to the arena, she slipped and fell
face downward on wooden plat
form.
The girl suffered fractures oil
both forearms and possible frac.
lures of both upper arms. Her
face was lacerated, but prelimi-
nary examination failed to show
serious internal injuries. Physi-
clans we're confident she would
recover, but she may never again
attain the poise on trapeze which
left her without a rival in balanc-
ing acts.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-13
SPARTANS WIN
OVER VIKINGS

Central Union high school start
ed off the second round of league
baseball play auspiciously today by
ringing up a ga victory over the
Holtville Vikings on the local dia-
mond.
The game was fairly close, Holt
vile leading at one time, but in
the fifth inning, Central staged q
rally that netted them the win.
The Centralites made a good
start, Dave Lee leading off with q
triple. Three runs were scored in
the first inning, after which Cen
trail did not do much until they
got up steam in the fifth. Jones,
who pitched the entire game for
the Spartans, scored eight of his
twelve strikeouts in the latter part
of the contest.
Billy Miller played a good game,
bringing in two runs by a hit the
last time he was up, in the sixth
canto.
Smedley, pitcher for the Vikings,
was not up to his usual standard.
He scored six strike-outs and al
lowed nine hits. Woodbridge was
substituted on the mound after the
seventh, allowing two hits and
scoring no strike-outs in the last
two innings.
Central meets Imperial next on
the Spartans' home grounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-13
| PACIFIC COAST
| LEAGUE GAMES
By United Press

It's perhaps too early TO tell, but
it's beginning 20 look as though Los
Angeles again is too strong for the
other seven clubs in the Pacific
Coast League
With the season one week old to-
day, the Angelenos have met three
teams in the circuit and not one OF
them has been able TO win game
from them.
Portland was the latest victim OF
the high-powered club IN the city
OF the Angels. The Beavers went
down in defeat yesterday by a 9-5
score
Oakland stayed within one and
one-half games of the leaders by
defeating Hollywood. 20. Oscar
Witt, new manager Of the Oaks, sent
Wee Willie Ludolph against the
team Witt used TO manage and VII
lie gave the Sheiks only four singles
Sacramento started its new series
by defeating the Mission Reds, A.
Ray Berres, new Senator catcher
drove in three runs in the second
with double to settle the issue.
Seattles terrific batting power
leveled the San Francisco Seals IN
night game, lis. The Indian
crew slammed two Seal murders foI
Il safeties.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-13

in this country. Let me tell you
why:
IN the first place, Promoter Roth
enburg is about as stable as a free
balloon. In the past two weeks he
has suggested a Baer-Schmeling
fight for Berlin, London, Rome and
Vienna When he suggested Berlin
he said Hitler would be the man
behind it. Something happened TO
Hitler so Rothenburg moved it to
London as a part of King Georges
silver jubilee.
King George must have demand
ed TOO many annie Oakleys, for the
next cable brought an announce
ment that Premier Mussolini craVed
the fight, and that it would go to
the Coliseum in Rome. With II
Duce in the box-office, Rothenburg
announced, the fight couldn't miss
making million.
The hell it couldn't. A couple OF
years ago Mussolini had the Fascist
troops out giving castor oil to every
body who wouldn't buy tickets to
see Carnera defend his champion
ship against Pauline, and still the
fight did only S71,O00 What is
more, the biggest fight gate Italy OF
{ any other European nation ever saw
was the $4,000 Schmeling and
/ Neusel draw in Hamburg.
Reason No. 2 is simply this
Ancil Hoffman, Baer's manager
wants TO promote a Baer-Schmeling
fight himself. He wants it IN
Chicago, with Jack Dempsey as CO.
promoter. He knows now-and has
| known all along-that he's going to
sign Baer TO meet Braddock in New
York in June. He's got to fight
Braddock to satisfy the Garden
contract. The reason for Hoffmans
stalling with Rothenburg has been
obyious-if he had said no to a
European title fight, Schmeling
would have accepted the Gardens
offer Of a match, thus robbing Hoff-
man Of the show he Graves to pro-
mote for his own man and purse.
Which is smart phenagling.
Copyright, 1885, by United Press
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-13
Record Pay-Off
At Bay Meadows

Aqua CALIENTE, Mexico. April
13 UP)-A record race track payoff
for this year was believed to have
been established here yesterday in
the first race.
Donna Francis. ridden by George
Williams. paid S34O to win on 81
pari mutueI tickets. s134.80 to place
and $3.50 TO show. Pretty Ellen,
ridden by Sperry, finished second
and paid Sl348o TO place ana SIP
to show. Ygnacio finished third
and paid ST..
Donna Francis, owned by the Vie
jas stable. was entered 20 be claim
ed for $500. less than twice the
amount she earned on d 50 ticket.
Sir Val was faVorite in the race,
but finished fifth behind Old Mark.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-13
JUNE SIXTH IS
DATE SET FOR
TITLE BAT TIE
BY LAWTON CARVER
United Press Staff Correspondent

Ointcu EECSS Stdil SOEECopOiluCut
NEW YORK, April 13. = Dock
walloping James j. Braddock of
New Jersey found himself at the
payoff end of the comeback trail
today as he and Fidgety Joe Gould,
his manager, prepared to sign as
Max Baer's challenger for the
world heavyweight championship
on June 6.
The match was closed for him
by the man VINO might have
proved an obstacle-Max Schmel-
ing, who told Promoter James j.
Johnston of the garden by trans
Atlantic telephone from Germany
last night that he would not meet
Braddock in an elimination.
THAT settles it," said Johnston.
He will notify the New York
State Athletic commission Tuesday
that its selection of Braddock as No
/ challenger finally had met with
unanimous agreement all around.
BY then even Ancil Hoffman,
Baer's manager, who announced
from Chicago that he would come
here tomorrow to determine
whether the public considers
Braddock a worthy foe" will be
placated, Johnston believes.
Johnston will ask the commits
sion for the June 6 data switch
from June 13 He ordered the gar
den's Long Island city bowl made
ready for the champion IS first de-
fense since Baer smashed Camera
into a helpless hulk in II rounds
He predicted a s250,OO0 gate.
Johnston laughed off the ikel-
hood of Braddock and Gould balk-
ing, although they said they would
hold out for 1715 per cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-13
LelUis Wins Bout
From Champion

SAN FRANCISCO, April 13 UP
John Henry Lewis. 2l-year-old Ari-
zona Negro. scored a one-sided VIC
tory over Bob Olin. light heavy
weight champion. in a l0-round
non title bout here last night.
The United Press score sheet
showed the Arizona youth winning
eight rounds, Olin one and one
even.
Lewis climbed from the ring un-
marked while the former New York
law students left eye was closed,
his right nearly shut, and his face
was cut and bleeding.
Lewis weighed I76 pounds for the
overweight scrap last night and DIN
was one pound heavier.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-13
By HENRY McLEMORE

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, april 13 UP)-There
has been entirely too much of the
old rigamarole written about the
present heavyweight boxing situa-
ZION, only partly cleared up by the
Gardens selection of James J. Brad
dock as challenger.
For the past month the boys who
cover Cauiflower alley and its side
streets have told OF angles, triangIes,
intrigue, plots, sub-plots, pactS,
crosses and double-crosses.
It's not that involved at all. In
fact it's all very simple. Let's take
the thing apart and examine it
piece by piece. First, there's Max
Baer's talk of fighting Schmeling in
Europe, with Walter Rothenburg OF
Hamburg promoting. You may
throw that out. Baer has no earth
" idea of fighting anywhere but
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-13
LAZER LASTS
SHORT 7 TIME
vi 7 H LOUIS
BY GEORGE KIRRs
United Press staff Correspondent

United Press staff Correspondent
CHICAGO. April l3-The echo
OF Joe Louis lethal punches today
df1ummed warningly against Max
Baer's ears. The heavyweight
champion last night sat in q ring
side scat and watched the stone
faced Detroit Negro slash down
Roy Iazer. scoring his 18th straight
ring triumph and moving nearer a
title bout with Baer
Louis weighed 1861, LaZer 192.
2 minutes, % seconds OF the third
round before 1854 persons who
paid S44 ,642 to see the bout
Louis weighe d196la, Lazer l92.
Until last night Baer took Louis
casually. Once he walked out on
him during a fight. But he didn't
walk out last night. He sat and
watched solemnly every move Of
the poker-faeed Louis.
Baer realizes as well as everyone
else in the boxing game that he
will have to defend his title against
the Detroit Negro sooner or later.
The first punch Louis landed
sent Lazer on the road TO his first
defeat in sc bouts. From then on
the scowling, heavy-bearded Pater-
son. N j.. boy was fighting game
but losing battle. Before the first
round was over Louis had opened
a streaming cash over his left eye.
Louis fought cautiously in the
second round, scoring effectively
as he caught up with Lazer in re-
treat. The third round produced
the thrills. A short left hook flush
on LAYERS chin dropped hln for
nine count. When he came up
Louis rushed him and ripped both
fists to the head several times. La
ger went down for another nine
count. He was barely able to rise.
Lazer staggered against the ropes
and Louis caught him there. A one
two punch Knocked the Jersey
Hebrew unconscious. His seconds
threw in the towel but it wasn't
necessary. Referee Davie Miller fol-
lowed Louis to q neutral corner
and raised his hand.
Lous' next match VIII be with
Primo Camera at Yankee Stadium.
New York, June 10.
Ancil Hoffman, manager Of Baer,
vii leave today for New York TO
confer with his attendants and
Madison Square Garden officials
about Braddock-Baer title match
in New York in June.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-13
Gehrig Named As
Yankee Captain

NEW YORK. April 13. U.D-The
New York Yankees went into their
postponed series with Brooklyn
Dodgers today led by LOU Gehrig,
the first cap/in the team has had
since Babe Ruth was reduced 10
the ranks in 1922.
The elevation Of Gehrig TO field
leader was decided upon by Man
ager Joe Mccarthy as a move TO
aid him in directing the team from
the bench. Gehrig will be expected
to 90 the arguing and relay signals
to the rest Of the team, Mccarthy
said.
The opening Of the New York
brooklyn series at Ebbets field was
postponed by rain yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-13
Bruins-C Cardinals
Stage Dual Meet

LOS ANGELES, April 13. UR)-
Stanford's IS much heralded "mys-
tery's track team warhooped into
town today, lopsided favorites 70
take home Brllin scalp from their
dual meet with the University Of
California at Los Angeles.
The Bruins went into the track
fest the uncerdogs, but Coach Har-
~ Trotter said he had the best
team he ever produced 70 throw
against the Indian invaders from
the north and UCLA hoped that
Lady Luck s smile would break in
to q grin and enable them to sneak
through a victory
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-13
KXO Manager Is
Grandpa Again

Broadcasts over KXO today, at
least those conducted by Frank
BowleS, were not all that they
should be, Brother Bowles having
trouble with his hat and his vest,
both of which suddenly became too
small for him.
Complaints from listeners in
brought forth the information that
there was ''stork trouble in the
broadcasting room due to the ar
rival of Geraldine Berkman at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elon Berkman, 888 Olive street.
Geraldine is the third grandchild
of the KxO manager which eX-
plains the trouble with the hat and
vest and likewise the stork.
Potato prices in the Carson valley,
Nevada, have been so low that re-
duction in acreage is expected this
year
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-13
Miller -KETCHELL DRAW

HOLLYWOOD, April 13 up
Johnny Miller. l8O, Of Iowa and
Wesley Ketchell l75i5, santa Mon
lea. fought 10 draw in a dull
tedious l0-round main event battle
here inst night.
Miller won the third fourth, fifth
and seventh rounds ano Ketchell
took the first. sixth. ninth and
tenth. The second and eighth
uere declared even by Lieut. Com
naAndsf jess KenwoFthy. referee
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-13
DISCUSS DAIRY IMPROVEMENT

Results of the general dairy i'm
proyement program were discussed
last night by George L. Winwright,
assistant farm advisor, for the
Spruce e-Westmorland farm center
and the meeting held in the West
morland high school.
Moving pictures were shown and
refreshments and recreation fea-
tured.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-13
HxoN LEADS GOLFERS

AVALON, SANTA CATALINA
ISLAND, Calf, April 13. U.P)-
frankie Hixon, MidWick's club
smooth stroking golfer. led the field
today in the fifth annual Bobby
Jones trophy tournament.
HiXon brought in a par-shatter-
ing CO yesterday, one stroke ahead
Of Al Barbee Of Bel-Air club. Chuck
Ward defending champion, chalked
q 81
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-13
Jaycee Net Stars
Lose AT Phoenix

Central junior college net artists
went down before the speedy Phoe-
nix Jaycee tennis outfit yesterday,
winning only one Of six matches,
according to word received here to-
day.
This is the first of a series of
two engagements TO be played in
Arizona. The Arab men are sched-
uled to play Arizona State Teach
ers' college at Tempe today.
Men on the Arab squad are Bur-
dette Kinne, John Saario, Sam
Holiday and Hulon Wigington.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-13
CARDINALS WIN AT POLO

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, April
13. U.P)-Stanford's IS crack polo
team smashed Utah university into
defeat for the second time yester-
day. defeating the Mormons 11-2
il concluding a two-garne series
here. VIII Rogers, Jr., Beale and
Rasmussen each scored twice TO
lead Stanford's individual scoring
while Wilchen made Utah's only
points.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-13
INCREASE IN
FARM SALES

Sales of farm properties tempo
rarily in the hands of the Farm
Credit Administration federal
land bank of Oakland for the first
quarter of this year have increased
nearly 400 per cent in dollar vol
une over sales made during a COM
parable time in 1884 This state
ment was made by the banks pres
ident, Charles Parker.
Parker showed that for three
months, January, February and
March of this year. 73 sales had
been made under the supervision
of the banks real estate sales de-
partment for a total amount of
S335,012 as against % sales for
$86, ,789 made IN the first quarter
of last year For the fiscal year
April l. 1884, to March 81. 1885, SO
President Parker's report indicated.
"a total of 1870 sales of farm prop
erty and representing 1854 acres
had brought to the bank S736,311.
This sharp upturn in demand
for farm properties over the past
year clearly indicates" said Presi-
dent Parker. that after Is years
of steady decline in the prices of
farm commodities and farm prop
critics. confidence in agricultural
values is now returning. The agri-
cultural real estate market as re-
Elected by the record of sales both
in the eleventh district and in The
other eleven districts under the
FCA has strengthened measurably
both in respect to land values and
volume of transactions
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-13
nIITms nERrT DELAYED

BOSTON, April 13 U.P) = April
showers today again rained out the
Braves Red SoX city series game
scheduled for FenWay Park. The
game. to have marked Babe Ruths
hometown debut with the Braves
had been postponed from yester-
day
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-13
TROJANS TRIM GAELS

LOS ANGELES, April 10. U.P)--
The University Of Southern Cali
fornia baseball team made the most
of series Of st. Mary's errors and
walked off with an to 4 victory
here yesterday.
Joe Gonzales pitched for the
Trojans and allowed the Gaels on
ly eight scattered hits.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-13
Baseball Standings
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Los Angeles, 8 Portland, D.
Oakland, 2, HOLLYWOOD, 0.
Sacramento. 4; Missions, 2.
Seattle. II; San Francisco, 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-13

1t is reported that scientists at
Cornell University have developed
a strain of cabbage that does not
have an odor when cooked.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-13
N 'Mfea:;!!t|Ee':;L! |':;!
Los ANGELES AND VICINITY

Cloudy and unsettled tonight and
Sunday; continued seasonable tenn
perature with little change; gentle
to moderate changeable wind
mostly southerly.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-13
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Fair east and cloudy and unset
tied west portion tonight and Sun
day; continued mild; gentle to
moderate changeable winds off
coast.
data compiled by Howard En-
mons, local observer for the United
States weather bureau0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-29
Sc ROD AND STREAM
9SssA- By PERRY MILLERASSM

ring Bay, caught II fardheads. Capt.
Ward took his party across the bay
Sunday to Sharps Island and returned
with % hardheads. and Capt Bernard
Marshall landed AZ on the same day
at the same place.
A CCORDING to our reports the best
"A fishing at present will be found
at Sharps Island and in the Patuxent
River at Solomons Island.
In the lower Potomac River around
Piney Point and Tall Timbers Capt
c. H. Overton tells us the hardheads
are Just starting to bite. He says
boats returned Sunday with catches
of Is or 20 landed off the lighthouse
at Piney Point. but that the boats
fishing of Tall Timbers picked up
ONLY an occasional fish. He said
however. good catches are being made
in St. Georges Creek and Bay. He
says it has been only during the last
couple Of days that fish and crabs
have made their appearance. He said
that crabs are rather scarce at pres
ent and advises all anglers tn bring
their bait with them. With continued
warm weather he looks for good fish,
ing tomorrow and thereafter.
! WE WILL not say that the season is
w in full swing" but We think
fairly good catches will reward anglers
, seeking them from now on until the
/ season really is at its height. When
the fishing season really starts we un-
doubtedly will receive reports Of
catches of many hundreds of hard
head, and also large catches of ses
trout and blues. In our opinion en-
tirely too many fish are caught by
different fishing aprties in salt water
where no limit is placed on thu
catches.
Just why 300 and 400 hardhead ar,
brought home is hard to understand
OF course, nice thing to do is tt
give some to charitable institutions
Our own experience has been tina
even 20 or IS fish are hard to Civ,
away. You phone number of you