davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-01
CHAPTER XIII.
NEW THREAT.

NEW THREAT.
-HE QUIET" Rede put his
IS hand suddenly and roughly
across Alison's mouth. "I'll
- not allow you to say such
things!"
Alison tore herself free, pushing
him away.
IT don't care what you say!" she
cried. IF you want to run into q
trap, I'm not going to, that's all! And
you can't make mel"
He turned, apologizing, IT don't
know what's come over her!"
Daphne stood in her bed room door,
drawing on her gloves.
Its that man."
"Lumley?" He looked startled.
Eyes. She's seen him this morn
ing. She probably slept at his house
last night" Daphne stated 1t calmly.
"Alison!" He swung round on her
accusing. Have you been to that
mans house?"
Eyes. I've been there this morn
ing" Alison admitted it proudly. Il
suppose it's no good my saying that
she's lying about last night-you
wouldn't believe me. But If you want
to know, Guy and are engaged"
Daphne's tone was sober, almost
solemn, as she said aloud, Il tell you,
he's hypnotized her!"
so that's it," He turned to Alison.
full of contempt and anger. "All
right, my child! 1t just shows that
you're not fit to be left here alone!"
Il tell you, my dear, this is why
was afraid" Daphne's tone was meek.
But she had moved to the outer door,
was barring 1t with her body.
Don't worry. Alison's coming with
U.S." Roberts tone was grim.
I'm not" Alison moved back
against the mantelpiece, held on 1t
defensively. "You can tell any lies
you like, but whatever you say, I'm
going to stay here until he comes!"
Robert started forward, but Daphne
checked him quickly.
Are you?" she said. Then you'll
wait long time, that's ALL"
What do you mean?" gasped Ali
SON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-01
WALKER, "0LD SELF"
TO RETURN IN FALL
By the Associated Press.

~ thc Assocldteo FreSS.
NEW YORK, July flames J.
(Jimmy) Walker, New Yorks erst-
while (playboy) mayor, will return to
Manhattan in September, his sister.
Mrs. Nan Walker Burke, says.
She said that letters from her
brother said his health was improved
and that he would come back t. New
York to take up q law practice not
later than this Fall.
He just had to get away from
1t all and get his strength back" she
said when questioned concerning his
two-year residence In England and
on the continent.
But he's his old self now" she
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-01
MISSOURI U. NAMES
DR.. MIDDLEBUSH HEAD
Dean of Business Had Been Act
ing President Since DR.. Will
liams Resigned.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, July DIR. Fred
erick Arnold Middlebush, A, dean of
the School of Business and Public
Administration. has been appointed
president of the University of Missouri.
He has been acting president since
September 10, 1894, when DR.. Walter
Williams resigned because of i'll
health.
DR.. Williams will resume his old
post as head of the University Journal
ism School as soon as his health per-
mits.
DR.. Middlebush is a native of Grand
Rapids, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-01
Urges Elevator Chain.

The President of Argentina has rec
commended the establishment of
chain of grain elevators throughout
the country.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-10
STAR
GRIDNEN FOR
PRO" BATTLE

CHICAGO, July 10 UP)-Players
leading IN the nationwide poll to
select college stars who viii meet
The Chicago Bears professional foot
bah team at Soldier Field Aug. %
follow:
Ends Leepor Northwestern. l.
752; Larson, Minnesota, 1923,
Viaro, Notre Dame. 1.674; Hutson,
Alabama. 1897.
Tackles-Bengston. Minnesota. l.
COS. Lee, Alabama, 1897; Wormer,
Chicago. 2e4; Maddox. Kansas
State, 1925; Steen, Syracuse, 1918;
Barber, San Francisco, 1I26.
-Monahan, Ohio State, l.
496. BeYan, Minnesota, 1882;
Chiralh. Notre Dame, 1854; Kawal
Northwestern, 1898
Centers-J. Robinson, Notr e
Dame, 1882; Shotwen. Pittsburgh,
1.147
Quarterbacks-W -Warburson, South
ern California, 1897; Munjas. Pitts
hurgh, i,1o4
Kostka. Minnesota, D.
3l3, Weinstock, Pittsburgh, ,779.
Halfbacks- -PuTvis Purdue, 1893,
Lund Minnesota. 1887; Howell,
Alabama. 1896; Carter, Purdue. 877.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-10

BOUT SHOULD
Be THRILLER

In wrestling. as in boxing and
most every other professional sport,
there are champions and cham
pionS. BY the first is meant real
champions who started at the bot
tom and BY sneer grit ana ability
climbed the ladder rung by rung. to
the top. The other type of cham
p,on we refer % Is the kind that IS
made in the brain of a high pres
sure press agent.
OF the former type Is Vincent
Lopez the first Mexican to ever
attain any prominence in the realm
of the bone -cruSherS. His rise was
not phenomenal, his prowesS was
not shouted from the house tops,
but his light could not be hid un-
DER a candle As murder will
out so Will ability, and it was in
/ this manner that Vince reached the
top. Now the only obstacle in his
path before winning the interna-
tlonal elimination tournament at
J Los Angeles Is Man Mountain"
Dean.
/ Lopez has already beaten Dean,
and Is favored to DO it again.
Deans rumble-seat-flop may be
spectacular but it is not a legiti-
mate wrestling hold, and the Mex
lean is favored to put the Man
Mountain" out of commission be-
fore he has a chance to use it. and
so gain the title.
Lopez is meeting Nick Lutte. an
other real honest to goodness
grappler Friday night at the local
arena. This should be a main bout
that will fill the arena to over
flowing.
Sander Szabo. the Hungarian will
meet Casey Columbo, the collegiate
Italian-Amercan, in the semi final.
The special event will oppose Kimon
KudC Of Japan and Pete Mehrin-
ger, 1882 Olympic title winner; and
in the preliminary, Leo Papiano OF
Greece will take on Ernie Hayes of
England.
The first bout begins at $50 ..
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-10
NO SCHOOL YET
BUT GRIDIRON
TEAM IN SIGHT

san FRANCISCO, July TO- up
California junior college football
teams viii have a new rival this
year in the San Francisco Junior
college eleven.
Although the school has not yet
opened and as yet has no student
body, directors have named four
former Pacific coast football stars
as members Of the college physical
education department and have
booked gridiron games with several
opponents.
The coaching staff will include
Guss Sweet. former Montana play
er and erstWhile Menlo junior col
1ege coach; Louis Dutch Conlan
Of St. Mary's and San Francisco
high school Of commerce; Lee Ell
san, fOrme" University Of Califor-
MIA backfielder, who has been
coaching at La Verne, and Jack
Gaddy who played end for U. S. F.
several years ago.
The team will make its debut
AGAINST Los Angeles junior college
in san Francisco on November 2.
One week later the newcomers will
play Modesto J. c. on the latter's
field. Games also are being ar
ranged with San Francisco State
Teachers and other schools in that
class.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-10
GAME IS
FORFEITED To
GRAMER TEAM

Because The Tat Boy nighibal
team could not muster a full quota
Of players for last nights game with
the Cramer Bakery nine the game
vas declared forfeited to the
Bakers putting the latter in sole
pc sessioa of second place in the
league standings.
Tonight the league leading Coca
CoIas viii meet the Flying A squad
while the Golden State and Steam
Laundry teams are scheduled for
tomorrow night. Friday the 3 league
will be seen in action again with
jhe high school and Southern 5ier-
ras playing.
The All stars have two games
scheduled for this week, one in
Yuma tomorrow night and a return
game with the Chula Vista ALL
Star team here Friday night.
Following the forfeit of last
nights game the Bakers played an
exhibition game with Fat Boys and
other players
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-10
b. HENRY -hIcLEAioRE

NEW YORK. july 10 UP -
Putting the sports shot here and
there.
Danny Miller, now trainer at
the Latonia track. was a jockey III
the first running OF the Kentucky
Derby in 1875. Just y years Old.
Miller had a leg up on Verdigris and
received IS for finishing third.
while a colored boy named Lewis
was given SIS for bringing Aris-
tides. The Little Red HoSs." home
in front. A crowd" of 700 saw
the race at Churchill Downs. and
Aristides won n purse of $3.50.
1t costs an owner that much to
enter a horse these days.
Mrs. Opal S. Hill, one Of the best
women golfers IN the business (she
recently outlasted Helen Hicks and
Babe DidrikSon 20 win the western
open) swung her first club at the
age Of 81 Chick Hafey. one
time National League great is
pitching hay on his California farm.
.. DID you know that the United
States Lawn Tennis association has
committee which does nothing
I hut spend its time in search for the
perfect composition for tennis
i courts? ... Primo Camera, who
/ has turned to golf Tor solace, uses
clubs seven inches longer and five
/ ounces heavier than standard. ..
AND he knocks the ball a mile and
/ half. A mile out OF bounds
and a half mile up. .. The Los An
geles Angels only want $4,000 for
their slugging, strike-throWing third
baseman, Gene LillaId. The
Tigers would like 10 have him to use
in Marvin Owens place, who never
has recovered from the going over
/ Ducky Medwick and Pepper Mar
tin gave him III the 1884 world
/ series.
The three great Negro sprinterS-
/ Jesse Owens. Eulace Peacock, and
Ralph Metcalle - have very diff
! ferent strides. Owens covers
seven feet in a stride, Peacock
eight. and NIetcalfe nine -. That
Peacock lust must pick EN- up and
lay EN- down faster. Barney
Ross. very ambitious. is considering
middleWeight fight with Marcel
Thiel of France. He'll be chal-
lenging Braddock next. Al Sim
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-10
Negro Boxer To Get
Chance At Frisco

SAN FRANCISCO. July 10. up
Frank Goosby, Negro middleWeight,
will meet Indian Jimmy Rivers Of
Los Angeles in a ten-round bout
topping the American Boxing club
program tonight at Exposition au-
ditorium.
Rivers was signed as a substitute
for Nash Lara, the San Jose sock
er who was reported too i'll to fill
his engagement
In the other half Of the double
windup Frank Connolly and Tony
Souza. Fresno heavyweights, will
battle for the right to challenge
Ford Smith, the Montana husky
who recently stopped Art Lasky,
Jewish star
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-10
I. V. Hardware Co.
Sells PCA-Victo To
GoUernor OLachea

Governor Agustin Olachea, of the
northern district OF Lower Cali
fornia. has just selected a Magic
Brain RCA Victor Radio from the
Imperial Valley Hardware company
for his summer home in Ensenada,
5. c. Governor Olachea chose a
Model 381 RCA Victor after he had
personally examined a number OF
different makes and models OF
radios.
The one CHOSEN is an all wave
receiver that covers all the broad
cast bands that are in use in all
parts Of the world The governor
and his official staff may now tune
in on official weather reports from
all parts Of the western hemisphere
as we'll as those originating in
Europe Political developments OF
the American hemisphere and the
many delightful musical programs
Of American stations are a source
Of keen interest TO this Official
household. News broadcasts from
Mexico City, d. F. and other
Mexican or South American cities
are of considerable interest to the
governor and his administrative
assistants.
One OF the many entertainment
features of this superb radio which
especially appealed to the governor,
is the home recording phonograph
combination. This permits one to
make records and to play them, CT
to play any standard record Of 10
inch or 12-incn size. 1t also plays
electrical transcription records OF
33-1-3 RDM. When d musical group
gathers at the governors home and
it's quite often such an event occurs
IN the music loving southern re-
public. records may be made. Regu-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-10
YOUNGSTER IS
REAL STAR Of
BIC LEAGUES 6
BY WINTHROP LYMAN
United Press staff Correspondent


CHICAGO. July 10-The prize
rookie in the major league this sea-
son is Philip CaYarretta, i8~gear-
old first baseman for the Chicago
Cubs.
just one year out Of high school,
he stepped into the shoes Of Char
ley Grimm when that veteran de-
cided to retire as q player and con-
eentrate on managing.
How well the shoes fit the young
Italian is shown by his perform
ance both at bat and III the field
He is hitting 800 and fielding al
most faultlessly. He has driven in
80 runs, only three less than Cab
by Hartnett who IS leading the
team in that department. He hau
poked out four home runs, seven
triples and IA doubles.
The rookie is not large as first
basemen go, weighing only ITO
pounds and standing five feet II
inches.
Cavarretta lives in the same small
brick house in the heart Of Chica-
COS Italian district where he was
born July 10. 1917. He played his
first ball in a vacant lot across the
street, beside the grammar school
he attended
From the grades he went to Lane
Technical high school and there
played regularly as pitcher and first
baseman. His high school batting
average was better than 400.
Cavarretta had ore semester Of
high school left when his coach,
Percy Moore, recommended nm to
Clarence Rowland. Cubs scout.
He was farmed out to Peoria and
played % games, hitting 1926 before
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-10

mons, the Waltzing Pole, leads the
hitters who have played in all three
all-star games. .... Al has pokod
six for 13 for an average of .462.
The Washington Senators are in
for q thorough oyerhauIing. And
those that know say it's a matter
of hours until Pitcher Earl White
hill and Third Baseman Cecil
Travis square OF ana start swing
ing.
Sam Hardy captain of The 1881
u. S. Davis cup team. thinks Eng
land is a cinch to retain the trophy.
Sam doesn't think Donald
Bulge can repeat his victory over
Bunny Austin, who never finds his
best game until playing in defense
of the cup. .. Hardy thinks 1t Will
be a mistake to bench Sidney Wood
in favor of Wilmer Allison. All
cf Max Bacrs golf clubs have his
name engraved on the heads.
Copyright. 1885, BY United Press
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-10
NAY ABANDON
ANNUAL CANE

NEW YORK. July 10 U@ - A
movement to abandon the annual
AI-Star baseball game was believed
underway TO-DAY in the National
League because several magnates
repeatedly are dissatisfied with
financial arrangement which does
not cut them in fer any of the gate
receipts.
New York. Cincinnati and st.
Louis were believed leaders Of a
campaign to scrap the game which
in three years has developed into
a. classic livaling the world series.
Partial continuation of the move
ment was seen in a statement yes
terday by Judge Steve McKeeYer
Brooklyn Dodgers president.
Despite demands being made on
the Brooklyn club said McKeever,
we will continue 10 support the
game. Fans would be justified IN
Withdrawing support from league
games if their pet contest were
taken away
II was believed the attempt TO
shelve the game would be made
when the league holds its annual
meeting in December
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-10
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
By United Press

Seattle's Indians, marching stead
ily northWard in Pacific coast
league standings, moved into un-
disputed possession Of fourth place
today and gave notice that they are
going higher.
One OF the strongest pitching
staffs in the circuit supported
Manager Walter CDutch) Reuthers
optimism regarding the team which
came out Of the northwest to bat
tie California clubs.
ReutherS current aces are Dick
Barrett who is good for a win al
most anytime he steps on the
mound and Pete Daglia. a big
laft-hander who was a failure with
the Mission Reds before Reuther
got a hold Of him and taught him
control.
Ray Lucas, another Mission cast
off. has developed into a winner
under Reuthers magic touch and
Howard Craghead, who has seen
service with many other clubs, is
pitching perhaps the best ball of
his career. Clarence Pickrell and
the veteran Ed Bryan, transferred
last week from Portland. complete
the top row Of the staff with which
Reuther will challenge for the pen
nant.
Lucas and Daglia saw service yes
terday in the Indians 81 victory
over the Oakland club
The San Francisco Seals win
over Hollywood stretched their hold
ON first place to one full game.
Sam Gibson struck out nine Shieks
scored his 18th victory Of the season
for the ODoul men. The score was
4-2.
The Mission Reds climbed into
second place again by beating Los
Angeles. 6-3. Clarence Mitchell.
the left-handed spitball hurler,
helped Gabby Streets cause by
checking the Angels with seven hits.
Portland began the new week
with a 6-2 win over Sacramento.
Posedel, a new name in the Beaver
lineup, was on the pitching mound.
The northwest has q surplus Of
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-10
BOBBY PACHO
GETS BATTLE
WITH CHAMP

CHICAGO. July 10 U.P) 49, Tony
Canzoneri, worlds lightweight
champion, and Bobby Pacho, Mext-
can puncher. viii meet in a 10
round non-title bout at Mills
Stadium July D.
Pacho was awarded a chance to
meet the titleholder after soundly
whipping Frankie Sagilio, Chicago
lightweight, last week.
Pacho, who got his start as a
boxer in El Centro, and who has a
large following here, has been cam
paigning in the east for several
months with considerable success.
His bout with Tony Canzoneri
viii be his second appearance
against a lightweight champion. as
lie met Barney Ross in Los Angeles
two years ago, after Barney took
the title from Canzoneri. On that
occasion, Pacho, considered a set
up for the champion, surprised all
by giving him a whale of a fight.
When the battle was over the de-
cision rightly went to the champion,
hut he was a badly battered boxer
while Pacho didn't have a mark on
him A little more steam in some
cf his blows and the result might
have been different
Against CanZoneri Pacho meets
veteran who can fight any time he
gets into the ring A knockout over
Canzoneri would give PachO recog-
milton as champion even though it
IS a non-title bout
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-10

the league folded up. He finished
the 1884 season with Reading, Pa,
playing ia Sc games and batting
.308.
While The Cubs were training at
Catalina Island this spring the
young rookie won his spurs. At the
start of the rcgula. season Grimm
said.
Get IN there and play first base,
KID Im retiring as a player
CaVarretta has been in there ever
since. He has missed only two
games this season and on both &C
casiOnS he was i'll.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-10

lar Victor recordings Of The world S
most famous artists are also
source of genuine pleasure.
According to E. E. Anderson, vice
president and manager of the Cal
eXico store, the governor of Baja
California, is so enthusiastic about
the new Magic Brain Radio that he
has recommended it to other Of
flcials Of the territorial government.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-10
RoACH HEADs rRACK AGAIN

LOS ANGELES, July 10. UP -
Hal Roach, film producer, today
had been reelected president Of
The Los Angeles Turf club. opera
tor of Santa Anita track
Other officers who VIII retain
their present posts are Leigh NJ
Batson and Charles Z. Strub vice
presidents. Hugh Blue, secretary.
Gwynn Wilson, treasurer Strub
also retained his position as gen
eal manager with Wilson as his
assistant
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-10

Yesterdays Results
Missions s. Los Angeles 3.
Seattle 5, Oakland !.
san Francisco 4, Hollywood =.
Portland 6. Sacramento ?.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-10
Ell CENTRIC NIGHTBALL
CLASS "a" LEAGUE

Last Nights Results
Cramers g, Fat Boys 0. CForfeit)
TonightS Game
Flying A vs.. Coca Colas.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-10
Owens Gets Broad Lumn

Norman Bright of the San Fran
cisco Olympic club won the two
mile run in nine minutes, 1872 Sec
onds, bettering the American mark
of 9:154 set by Joe Mangan in
1888. Joe McCluskey. NYA0, fin
ished second.
Owens gained partial revenge for
his whipping by capturing the
broad jump with a leap of % feet,
nine inches, beating Peacock, the
national champion, who jumped %
feet So inches. The broad Jump
runway was muddy. causing the
competitors to foul frequently
Ivan Fuqua of Indiana captured
the 300-meter run; Alvin Moreau.
Marksville, La, won the l2O-yard
hurdles, and Elroy Robinson of
Fresno State beat out Gene
Venzke, former Penn star. in the
1000 yard run.
Field event marks were consid-
erably below standard because of
the poor condition of the field.
Cornelius johnson, Los Angeles,
and Knewel Rushforth. Salt Lake
City, the only competitors, tied in
the high jump at six feet four in
ches.
Bill Seton, U. S. c., Bill Roy.
Loyola Of New Orleans and Jack
Mauger, California, finished in a
deadlock for the pole vault medal
at 13 feet.
Gordon Dunn. olympic club.
tossed the 16-pound shot 81 feet.
5l4 inches. Johnny Lyman. Olym-
pic club, was second with 81 feet,
= inch
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-10

The northwest has q surplus of
5O00OO0O bushels of wheat it would
like TO move before harvest time.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-10
COAST LEAGUE

tNItI uIN : h.NUIIS
No games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-10
Baseball Standings
BY United Press
AMERICAN LEAGUI
NATIONAL LEAGUE

cSIeTulN ) hcSuIIS
No games scheduled
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-10
PEACOCK GETS
ANOTHER WIN
OVER OWE Ms
Newest Negro Star Takes 100
Yard Dash In Fast Time On
Muddy Track

NEW YORK. July 10. UPD-The
sprint battle between Jesse Owens
and Eulace Peacock ended or Am
erican soil for the time being as
the vanguard of a force Of % track
and field warriors sailed today for
competition in France. Sweden and
Finland.
Peacock was the leader in the
duel between the two Negro stars
following his l00-yard dash vic
tory last night on the muddy Ohio
field in a farewell appearance of
the new A. A. U. champions and
runners-up that provided a new
American and a new world record.
The Temple university BLACK
Comet" streaked down the soggy
field in a drizzle of rain in 81 sec
onds-the best time ever recorded
on that track--to whip Owens by a
foot after getting the lead at the
gun and holding it throughout
Edward O'Sullivan of New York
was third, trailed by Foy Draper.
u. S. C., and George Anderson.
California.
It was Peacock's fourth straight
victory in six days over the Ohio
State star. He whipped Owens twice
in the National A. A. U. in Lin
coin, Neb., and again at Buffalo
on Saturday.
The New York Athletic club
team Of Willard Allen, John Kun
itzky, Milton Flewellen and James
McPoland, hung up a world rec
ord for the 1OO0-meter relay. gen.
orally known as the Swedish re-
lay" The NYAC combination ran
the distance in stages of 100. 200.
300 and 400 meters in 1861, six
tenths of a second faster than the
mark set in Oslo, Norway, during
last years tour by Peacock, Bob
Kane, Glenn Hardin and Ben
Eastman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-12
BROWN POLICE
REGIME IS
|NDORSED
BY A. J. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor

"A vote of confidence was &C.
corded Major Ernest w. Brown,
superintendent of police. and his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-12
PRES. PEARSON
OFFERS PEACE
TOFACULTY

COLLEGE PARK, Md, June IL.
DR.. Raymond A. Pearson, preSi
dent of the University of Mary.
land, has proffered a :.peace of,
fering" to recalc1trant faculty
members in ordering a study of
faculty supervision of student
publications.
DR.. Pearson had a bitter fight
over three years ago when the
publications were attacking the
faculty, and shortly after the
supervision over The Diamond
back. student newspaper, was re-
moved.
Where They Differed
Faculty members admit that
this was one of the instances in
which they differed with the
presidents administration, and
answered to that effect in ques.
tionnaires sent out by the board
of regents after a student upris-
ing against the president two
months ago.
Removing faculty supervision
thus became a boomerang, in that
the president now also lacks con-
troll of The Diamondback. To study
this necessity, the president
named a faculty committee yes
terday consisting of Prof. S. S.
Steinberg, DR.. Susan Hartman and
DR.. Charles White, termed con-
Servatives in their leanings.
May Add Professor
Tht COMMITTEE is to report to
the president on this and the feast
bility of adding a professor in
journalism to the staff.
Organization of school of jour
nalism here has been agitated for
years. With such a school, opera
ton of the paper would be made
part of the schools classwork and
directed by faculty members en-
ployed as instructors and profess
sors. At present the paper is an
organ of student opinion only.