davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-14

days to a week late and y of l per
cent more than a week late.
In commenting on the record, one
of the banks officials stated that of
those payments made one day late. a
great majority probably reached the
bank on the day due but too late to
be recorded. Many of the payments,
he said, reached the bank by mail and
handling might very well account for
the brief delay in going into the rec
ords.
Evening star., 1935-12-14
DETROIT RECORD HIGH
November Building 500 Per, Cent
Over Same Month Last Year.

Though slowed down in compari-
son with preceding months of this
year by the arrival of cold weather.
building activities in Detroit during
November showed gain of 500 per
cent over the November, 1884, volume.
New construction in the Michigan
metropolis in recent months has been
going forward at a rate that recalls
to real estate men the happy days"
Of six or seven years ago. Dollars
and cents valuation of all types of
construction in the city gauged by
building permits was $2,210,928.
Evening star., 1935-12-14

the Congress has given the savings
and loan business an opportunity
to share in such constructive policy
making.
"The Federal Home Loan Banks
themselves have been created as
stabilizers in the mortgage lending
business. During booms and depres-
sions the need will arise for a sound
policy leading toward the desired
stability. The advisory council can
in such cases fill a real need
Evening star., 1935-12-14

Hills, Md, to H. H. Rideout for
Loughborough Development Corp, and
a lot on Tennyson street near Utah
avenue to G. P. Grady for A. G.
Hutterly.
Evening star., 1935-12-14
BOSTON MARKET ACTIVE
Brisk Trade Noted, Especially in
sidentiaI Property.

Residential Property.
Despite unfavorable weather condi-
tions and the approach Of the holiday
season, activity in the real estate mar
ket of Metropolitan Boston, especially
in residential property, has been un-
usually brisk. Real estate men Of the
city are predicting a rush Of residen-
tial building and consequential rise
in the price level next Spring.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-28
CREWS READY
FOR BIC RACE
Six To Compete In Elimination
Event This Afternoon At
Long Beach Stadium

LONG BEACH, Calf, June % U.RD
Six sleek racing shells and "a
/ husky oarsmen were ready to take
to the water here today for the
elimination races of the second
intercollegiate sprint championships
in Marine Stadium.
The six boats will glide through
the briny waters over the 1000
meter olympic games course under
the -colorS Of Washington. California.
Syracuse, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin
and the University of California at
Los Angeles.
The first four were favorites to
end the race in that order and COM
pete in the finals to be run over the
same course tomorrow. CALIFORNIA; s
Golden Bears. winners of the
PoughAeepsie regatta, were picked
to continue their winning streak.
There also was a possibility that
the course record of six minutes.
282 seconds, set by the Italian
Olympic crew in 1882, would fall,
either during the elimination heats
or in the finals.
Italy's crew set the record in a
trial spin over the stadium course
and although California defeated
the husky Latins in the finals OF
the Olympic games races. the Bears
best time was six minutes, 29.3 sec
onds.
California and Washington both
have been clocked at $50 during the
week and both Pennsylvania and
Syracuse have come close to that
mark in trial races
Syracuse had the rough water
lane in today's trials with Wiscon-
sin in the center and California in
the sheltered. favored No. 4 spot
Washington drew the under-b bank
lane for the second heat with
Pennsylvania in the renter and
UCLA in the outside.
In addition TO the finals on Sat
urday there will be a consolation
race between the two crews climi-
mated in today's trials and the navy
cutter sprint championships Five
battle fleet, regulation, 12-men long
boats will race for the fleet title.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-28

planks snatched off discarded party
platforms.
The public would probably de-
mand that johnson and Long use
large lethal weapons with which
there was no chance to miss, and
that the winner be Immediately
matched with Congressman P. L.
GassaWay Of Oklahoma.
The possibilities Of duelling as a
new American sport are not con-
fined to politicians. actors. Park
avenue scions and transom pepper
overs. The sight Of the Ndivani
hoys, in a free-for-all, round robin
sort of duel, would be most en-
chanting. As for myself, I'd pay for
my own working press ticket to
watch Prince Nike Romanoff do
a solo with two shotguns. And
lawdy knows there are plenty OF
people who would like to meet your
humble servant on the field Of
honor. For your information in the
future I am speaking to no one with
a calling card or a gauntlet in his
hand.
I have Just a touch OF the Fall
staff in me.
Copyright, 1885, By United Press
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-28
LINEUPS FOR ANNUAL ALL-STAR
GAME CHOSEN BY BIG LEAGUES

rates; OFT, Giants; Berger, Braves,
Catchers-Mancuso, Giants; Hart
nett Cubs; Wilson, Phillies.
Pitchers-Dizzy Dean, Cardinals,
won II. lost 5; Schumacher, Giants,
won 10, lost 2; Hubbell, Giants, won
8, lost 8; Derringer Reds, won 0,
lost 5; Mungo, Dodgers, won 8,
lost 6.
American League
Infield--1b, Gehrig, Yankees; 2b,
Gehringer, Tigers, Myer, Senators;
3b, FoxX, Athletics; SIS, Cronin, Red
Sox; utility, Bluege, Senators.
Outfield-Bob Johnson, Athletics;
Vosmik, Indians; Cramer, Athletics;
West, Browns; Chapman, Yankees;
Simmons, White SoX.
Catchers - Dickey, Yankees; r.
Ferrell, Red SoX; Cochrane, Tigers.
Pitchers-Harder, Indians, won IL,
lost 3; Bridges, Tigers, won 10, lost
4; Rowe, Tigers, won 6, lost g.;
Grove, Red SoX, won 6, lost 6, Go
mez, Yankees, won lost 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-28
YANKEES KEEP
LEAGUE LEAD

Jew YORK, June % UP)-After
their biggest batting and scoring
day of the season. the New York
Yankees today enjoyed a 312 game
lead in the American League.
Driving out 19 hits, the Yankee.
back in their own stadium after a
long western trip, overwhelmed the
Washington Senators yesterday, Is
5 Every Yankee except Lou Gehrig,
who went hitless in four trips, and
Arndt Jorgens, who didn't come to
bat, made at least one hit.
-Four home runs helped the
Detroit Tigers trim the Chicago
White Sox, 9-5. General Crowder
blanked the White Sox until the
seventh when Mule Haas hit a
homer. In the next inning School
boy Rowe had to believe Crowder
as the SoX scored four runs.
Driving out five homers, the
Philadelphia Athletics defeated the
Boston Red Sox, 14-2. Pinky Hig-
gins hit three homers in succession,
driving in five Philadelphia runs.
The seventh place Philadelphia
Phillies and the eighth place Boston
Braves divided a double-header in
the only National League games. Ed
Brandt held the Phils to five hits
as the Braves won the opener, Ill
Johnny Vergez' homer in the
ninth gave the Phils the second
| game, 81. After trailing TO, the
Braves rallied to tie the score, but
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-28
B" LEAGUE: To
CUT OFF TEAM

Following a meeting Of B"
league managers last night it was
decided to hold to the preseason
agreements and enter the second
round Of play with but six teams
on the roster instead of seven. As
a result there will be playoff
game between the Southern SierraS
and 2O-3O teams, co-holders of the
cellar championship for the first
round with the loser of this game
definitely out of further competi-
ton.
This game will be played Mon
day night, the first half of the
regular weekly doubleheader. The
other half of the twin bill will be
the game between the Elks and
Junior Chamber of Commerce. This
game was scheduled for tonight
but has been moved to next Mon
day because of the All Star game
at Wilson field tonight.
The second round of the B
league will get under way next Fri
day night. Three rounds are to be
played with the winners in each
round playing a special series later
for the B league bunting.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-28
By HENRY AIcLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press STAFF correspondent
NEW YORK, June % UP)-When
NJ. Poulain, tennis critic Of L'Auto
Of Paris, challenged NJ. Borotra OF
the grass courts of the world, to
duel, and was accepted. he suggested
a new and, I believe, fertile field
for American promoters.
Americans. ever in search Of the
new. are a bit weary Of the sports
they have watched for years-base-
ball, tennis, football golf - and
probably would embrace duelling
with ardor. The American promoter
who chose to foster duelling would
be spared the chief worry OF any
promoter. namely, the bother OF
building up a group Of contestants
with public appeal and pull at the
box-office America is simply over
running with potential duellists OF
every class who would like nothing
better than TO fly at each others
threats with rapiers, razors, black
jacks or broadsWords.
What sweeter set-up could a
promoter ask than the Yankee
Stadium with Huey Long and Gen
eral johnson meeting in the head
line duello? It would be a $50 top
show without any preliminarieS, and
if the promoter wanted to positively
guarantee a sellout he could back
up the main 90 with an an-star
preliminary caro-. For the semi
final Cto 60 on after the final in
case Huey or the general missed
the first shot) Carter Glass and
Henry Morgenthau would be a
happy choice. Wincheu and Jolson
would fit in nicely as the first six
rounder, with Nellie Vanderbilt and
Peter Arno ready to go on as emer-
gency boys.
The important international flavor
would be added by promising the
winner a September match with the
winner Of the bout between Mus
solini and Emperor Halle Selassie OF
Ethiopia.
Urges Vanity
The promoter Of the Long-John-
son bout could vary his card by
having the contestants use different
weapons. Vanderbilt and Arno, say
could come to grips with Fourth ol
July sparklers. Winchell and Jolsor
might employ publicity blurbs at II
PAGES, while Morgenthau and Glas!
could square of with two by fou
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-28
PROTESTS ON
LAST. NIGHTS
BALL CON TEST
Both Teams Enter Kicks On
Eligibility Of Fat Boys And
Coca Cola Players

Protests ran a close second to
home runs in last nights game be-
tween the Coca Colas and Fat
Boys on Wilson school field with
The four-ply swats nosing out the
protests by a margin of one. The
game finally ended up 10-4 in favor
Of the Fat Boys only to have the
league moguls reverse this decision
and hand the verdict to the Bot
tiers by a 90 count. Thereupon
the Fat Boys entered their own
protest and this may be acted upon
tonight with the possibility that
they might win out
The Bottlers started the game
under protest against Fowler's eli
gibility to play for the Maggie team
Fowler is the portside hurler for
the Fat Boys and turned in a real
classy job of it last night.
In the third frame the Coca
Colas piled up three runs by means
Of two infield errors and a couple
of walks and with a 81 lead at that
point it looked as if they would
not need to stand by their earlier
protest.
However-the Fat Boys jumped
all over Bob O'Brien in the fourth
stanza and chased over five runs to
take the lead. aided by Blacks
home run over the right field bar
rier and an assortment of other
hits. This was not the worst, how
ever, for in the sixth they chased
Bob to the showers under another
barrage of basehits including
Blacks second homer of the eve
ming. Ted Ehmke added another
homer to the festivities when he
blasted one out of the lot in the
sixth.
Following the game the league
managers met and the Coca Colas |
pressed their protest and left the |
field with the game in their poe
kets. Thereupon the Fat Boys pro- !
tested the eligibility Of Smith, right !
fielder for the Bottlers and this |
protest will be heard as early as |
possible by the board Of control |
with the result that the other de- ]
eision may be reversed or the game |
ordered to be played over again.
Tonight instead of the scheduled \
"B" league game the All Stars will /
meet the Degraw-Vosburg team of |
San Diego on the Wilson school |
field, the game to start at 8 O'Clock.
Box score of the game before de-
cision on the protest:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-28
Old Feud ReneEUed
BY College Golfers

WASHINGTON, June %. (U.P)--
The defending champion and last
wears finalist were paired today IN
the semi-final round of the nation
al intercollegiate golf tournament
at congressional Country club.
Charlie Yates, of Georgia Tech
and Ed White. Texas captain, meeC
one round earlier than they did
wear ago. White lost ! up in the
io34 clash. He has been shooting
sensational golf this year.
In the other match Lanky Fred
die Haas of Louisiana State and
Johnny Fischer, of Michigan,
former champion, meet for the
right TO meet the winner of the
Yates White match tomorrow in
the finals.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-28
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent


NEW YORK. June %. U.P) -
Battlelines were drawn today for
the third annual an-star game be-
tween the American and National
league at CleVeland's municipal sta
dium July 8.
The 20 players from each league
who will participate in the game,
expected to draw a crowd of 10000
have been named by the rival man
ayers, Frankie Frisch of the St.
Louis Cardinals and Mickey Coch-
rane of the Detroit Tigers. The Sc
lections were made from a COM
posite selection of all managers in
the two leagues.
The National league team is top
heavy with players from the New
York Giants and st. Louis Cardi
nails, six being selected from each
team. The American league team
is more evenly divided, with the
New York Yankees and Detroit
Tigers placing four each. Every
team has at least one player on one
of the two squads.
The complete squads:
National League
Infield - 1b, Collins, Cardinals;
Terry, Giants: 2b, Herman, Cubs
Frisch, Cardinals; 3b, Martin, Car
dinals; SIS, Vaughn, Pirates; util-
ity, Whitehead, Cardinals.
Outfield-Medwick, CARDINAL; Joe
Moore, Giants; Paul Waner, Pi-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-28
"Babe" Didrikson In
Sc mi Final M at C h

CHICAGO, June %. U.R)-Amer-
ica's two leading women profes-
sionals and two veteran amateur
campaigners entered the senli-fin-
ais Of the women's western open
golf tournement today.
One Of the professionals, Helen
Hicks of New York was paired
against Mrs. Opal S. Hill, Kansas
City. The other business woman
golfer, Mildred (Babe) DidriksOn
meets Mrs. S. L. Reinhardt, Jrr
Chicago.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-28
Louis To Meet
King Levinsky

NEW YORK, June %. U.P)-
Joe Louis, Detroit's Negro heavy
weight contender, will meet King
Levinsky, colorful Chicagoan, in
his next bout at one of the Chicago
ball parks in mid-August.
Promoter Mike Jacobs, who holds
a contract on Louis for two fights,
has released Louis to permit him
to keep active. The Chicago bout
will be promoted by Nate Lewis or
Joe Foley. Both are bidding for
the match.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-28
LARGE CROWD
EXPECTED At
MAT BATTLES
1T looks like a sell-out. "

1T looks like a sell-out."
That was Promoter Contos' COM
ment today on the prospects Of a
record breaking crowd at the ben
eft wrestling match to be held at
the local arena tonight. Contos
bases his prediction on the demand
for tickets both locally and out-of-
town.
This show is of two-fold interest
TO valley fans. In the first place,
it is being conducted as a benefit
for Sammy" Stein, who for num-
Der OF years was one Of America's IS
outstanding matmen, and who is
now facing years of blindness as a
result Of trachoma which he con-
tracted in the ring. Secondly, and
what is most important TO the fans,
Jim Browning. the most recent eX-
champion of the world, will appear
against John Paul Jones, former
Texas ranger Both are experts in
the use of the scissors, although the
weapon of each is of a somewhat
different type, and as both are
top-flight in their profession, the
outcome is highly problematical.
But. this is not all. There are
two main events, and the BroWn1
ing VS.. Jones go is only one-haf Of
1T. Arnie Dusek, the Bohemian
bad-man from Omaha, who licked
the day-lghts out Of Ed "Srang-
Ter" Lewis in Los Angeles the other
night, engages Kimon Kudo, the
local Japanese fayorite. Dusek, out
side Of his rough-house tactics.
must be able TO wrestle or he could
not have beaten the veteran Lewis,
but ia Kudo he is meeting man
who can not only wreStle but who
eXcels in cunning and ring g-general-
ship as well. Mike Romano, the
Italian champion, will engage Har-
~ Ekizian, the Armenian while in
the preliminary Casey Columbo, a
newcomer, will meet Hans Schroe-
Ger. a German.
The first bout viii commence
promptly at $50 o'clock D. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-28
PARK sPooNERs REBUFFED

SANDUSKY, o. U.P) - Deciding
that benches in isolated spots in
outlying parks are "a bad inflU-
ence," city commissioners informed
City Manager Robert L. J. Wagner
that hereafter police viii have
charge Of distributing and situat-
ing park benches, using their own
discrimination.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-28
TOWN HAS CRACK FIRE CORPS

ALLENTOWN, Pa, tUO = The
city of Allentown is proud of its
fire department. Fire losses OF
$22,500 reported here during 1894
were the lowest in the United
States for cities of $4,000 popula-
ton or over.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-28
ADD STANDINGS
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Hollywood 5, Oakland 3.
Mission 6, Sacramento 8.
Portland II, Los Angeles 0.
Seattle 7, San Francisco 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-28
CLASS B" LEAGUE

Came Tonight
All Stars VS.. San Diego All Stars,
Wilson Field, o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-28
Ell CENTRIC NIGHTBALL
CLASS "a" LEAGUE

Last Nights Results
Fat Boys 10, Coca ColaS 4.
Nater awarded Coca Colas, 90,
because of protest0
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-28
Baseball Standings
By United Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YeSferdaY's Results

New York Is, Washington 5.
Philadelphia IA, Boston 2.
Detroit 9, Chicago 5.
(Only games Scheduled.)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-28

The enormous sulphur deposit in
Alpine county known as the Levia-
than mine has been bought by the
Texas Gulf sulphur company.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-28

Home runs: Black %, 7. EhmKe.
Two-base hits: Young (2), Elliott,
Fowler. Struckout: BY Fowler II;
by O,Brien 9. Walked: BY Fowler
8: by OBrien 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Boston III, Philadelphia 1-8.
(Only games scheduledD
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-28
CITY GAINS 6,557 FAMILIES

CLEVELAND, o., U.P)-The met
ropolitan district of Cleveland has
increased by 6,557 families in the
last year. according to the fourth
volume of the Real Property IN
ventory, just published. The cur
rent trend, real estate owners, con-
struction companies and apartment
building owners say, is away from
families doubling up"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-28

were checked by Curt Davis relief
pitching.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-11-21
Fear and Intelligence

. VERYWHERE, up and down Europe,
r. the fighting men and the fighting
machines are gathering. And for
what-if not because every nation is deathly
afraid Of every other?
1t is tragic commentary on this gen.
eration's inability to come to grips with it's
fundamental problems. In all these warlike
countries the basic difficulty is the same
unemployment, stagnant business, the baf-
fling complexities of society which has
learned to multiply the production of goods
but has hardly begun to learn how to distri-
butte them among it's people.
AS long as fear rules, the powers must
pile up great armies, hold maneuvers on a
scale only less expensive than war itself, fill
the sky with grimly droning air squadrons,
and the costly gray warships afloat on the
seas.
The money, the energy and the devotion
that might 60 to make life easier for mil
lions of people must instead be spent to pre-
pare for death and destruction.
Here is man, arrived at last at the point
where every human being in the world could
be provided food and shelter and all the COM
forts and luxuries of modern civilization,
with minimum of properly apportioned la
Dor. He possesses the machinery, every fac
tor necessary to that long visioned goal
except the intelligence to properly use them.
Leader Times, Kittaning, Pennsylvania.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-11-21
How Not To Do Business
WRIGHT COUNTY m

A WRIGHT COUNTY merchant once
~ went out of business. While in bust
: = ness he made no money for himself
He succeeded in keeping his competitors
from making money.
He landed in the county with stock of
goods, and announced that he would under
sell his competitors. If his competitors Of
fered merchandise at dollar, he announced
that his price would be 80 cents.
When he went out of business he owed
a large sum of money He settled with his
creditors on basis of about 10 cents on the
dollar.
His idea of business was to cut the
price, That is all that he, knew about bust
ness. AS a result he chalked up miserable
failure, folding his tent, and quit.
Not only did he lose his money but he
deprived his competitors of profit, and the
trade was demoralized. And his creditors
footed the bill. 1t even caused other bust
ness houses to fail, and because of no fault
of their own.
No community can thrive unless people
who do business make profit. This applies
to merchants, farmers, industrialists, and
ALL When some fellow thinks he can out
smart the rest of the crowd by elimination
of profit he is nothing short of ridiculous.
It costs money to operate business, and
anyone who thinks he can escape this cost
is absurd. Independent, Belmond, Iowa.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-11-21
Civic Loyalty

~ EDWOOD FALLS has an enviable re-
X putatiOn throughout wide area as a
key" town which is destined to con-
tinue to grow and prosper as an exceptional
trade center.
Aside from the fact that we are some
distance from any city of comparable size,
the principal factor in the strides which the
city is making is the lack of serious friction
within it's boundaries.
The feuds between individuals in many
towns, often between merchants, balk every
effort toward building up the town. Jealousy
over leadership leads to knocking and to
pulling in opposite directions, the result be
ing the Illustration of every effort toward
progress.
Nor are the merchants always guilty
Sometimes newspaper fight, a bank feud
or friction among professional men is re-
sponsible. Unfortunately, churches are oc-
casionally mixed in such affairs, or lodges or
rival civic groups keep things in muddle
We do not pretend that all is serene in
Redwood Falls. We can get in regular cat
and dog fights here on the slightest provo
cation, the more minor the issue the bigger
the fight. We have the stiffest kind of bus
mess rivalry, a factor in making this a
shopping center, and all the human weak
nesses Of any other humans.
But our saving grace is a general loyal
ty to and pride in the city and community
which supersedes petty differences and re-
suits in united support of worthwhile pro-
jects. If it's for the good of the community
we're for it, is the very commendable at
titude of by far the majority of our citizens