davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-07

The expression Strike me pink"
came home with a wallop to the
Bill Woods girls in the Ladies
District League when a triple
header by Lucy Rose, followed by
q double-header by Rena Levy and
a double-header by Blanche Woot-
The Washington times., 1935-11-07

Select the gift now! Have it laid
away Insure getting the exact
article you want. Spare yourself
a last minute search through
exhausted stocks and the posi-
bility of disappointment and
higher prices.
The Washington times., 1935-11-07

Bernie Buscher and Blair Smith,
ends; Ed Fletcher and Bill Wolfe,
guards, and Coleman Headley,
Jack Stonebrake, Ed Daily and
Charlie Yaeger, backs, also will be
available for service.
The Washington times., 1935-11-07

Mercersburg Wins
MERCERSBURG. Pa, Nov. 7.
The Mercersburg Academy soccer
team today defeated Hancock
(Md0 High School, 10.
The Washington times., 1935-11-07

ton in the final frames gave the
Rosslyn Girls a 566-to-53s win
over them after the lassies across
the "crick" had been trailing
badly.
Pauline Ford, Bill Woods flash,
grabbed individual league honors
for the night with a 143 game and
385 set. Polly Shugrue had 372
net and 1872 game for Lucky
Strike,
The Washington times., 1935-11-07
Young BolUlers Form
Doubles League
By GINo SINH

With the football nearing its end youngsters are turn
ing to duckpns for their recreation
The Washington times., 1935-11-07

Palace In Drill
Palace A. c. gridmen drill to.
night at Water and o Streets
Southwest at 8 O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1935-11-07

DISTRIBUTOR
DANIEL LOUGHRAN CO., INC,
1909 H ST. n. W.,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
The Washington times., 1935-11-07

ALMOST every cigar claims mild
ness. Almost every cigar advertise
ment talks of fine tobacco and lays
stress on Havana" " be there much or
little in the cigar. No matter what the
price, it claims high grade quality.
And Ell Producto claims mildneSs- -
it is blended of choice tobaccos,
including fine Havana-it is Quality
mot only in the tobaccos, but in
the way it is made and the way in
which it smokes.
Smoking one El Producto will tell
you whether or not that statement
is an extravaeant claim or statement
of fact.
For nineteen years, smokers have
backed El Producto's claim to Quail
ity for real enjoyment by making it
the most popular high-erade cigar in
the country. Test the soundneSS of
their judgment by trying Ell ProductO
yourself.
You'll find the uncopyGbIe Ell PrOductO
blend both In slender, StreGn1lirte shapes
and full bodied perfectO sizes. 1Oc to 2Sc.
SX l'SaE4 ~ s. J. 15E Hss
MMI|N.ll
Evening star., 1935-02-01

Coast Artillery Corps, from Worden,
Wash, to the Hawaiian Department
about May II.
Harrison, First Lieut.. George p,
Field Artillery, from Fort Bragg, N. c.,
to Army and Navy General Hospital,
Hot Springs National Park, Ark, Tor
treatment.
Stephenson, Second Lieut.. Frank
H, Coast Artillery Corps, from Fort
Worden, Wash, to the Hawaiian De-
partment about May II.
Kopcsak, Second Lieut.. Peter j., Air
Corps, from Randolph, Tex, to Fort
Bliss, Tex.
Promotions of the following officers
announced January 29
Shepherd. James Livingston, Infan-
try Reserve. to first lieutenant.
Nelson. Curtis Andrew, Infantry Re-
serve. to first lieutenant.
Evening star., 1935-02-01

Of present tour Of foreign service:
Harwell, First Lieut.. Malcolm H.,
Fort Sheridan, Ill.
Kirkpatrick, First Lieut.. Lewis S.,
Fort Prevle, Me.
Vanderluis. First Lieut.. Howard j.,
Fort Worden, Wash
Hauck, jr, Second Lieut.. Clarence
j., Fort Monroe, Va.
Moore. Second Lieut.. Roger w., Fort
Sheridan, Ill.
Stayton, Second Lieut.. Tom ", Fort
H. G. Wright, N. Y.
Leave of absence granted to each of
the following officers on or about the
dates specified:
Van Duzen, Lieut.. Col George L.,
Signal Corps, one month, February 90
Helmick, Maj Charles G., General
Staff Corps, 10 days, February 4.
Mckinley, Capt. Edward B., Quar-
Evening star., 1935-02-01

Hardesty, Marion Norton, Field Ar
tillery Reserve, to captain.
Beard, Jacob Thomas, Coast Artil-
lery Corps Reserve, to first lieutenant.
Each of the following second lieu
tenants Of the Coast Artillery Corps,
from station indicated to the Hawaiian
Department about April 26:
Fairchild, Frederic H., Fort Sheri-
dan. III.
Farnsworth, jr., Edward E., Fort
Totten, N. Y.
Fainkenaur, Robert c., Fort Monroe,
Va.
Glass, Thomas A., Fort Sheridan, Ill.
Lipscomb, jr., Lafar, Fort Barrancas,
Fla.
Logan, William B., Fort Monroe, Va.
Each of the following Coast Artil-
lery Corps officers assigned to station
indicated after name upon completion
Evening star., 1935-02-01

detached Navy Yard, Portsmouth, N.
H.; to U. S. S. Cuttlefish.
Klakring, Lieut.. q. O. Thomas
B.; detached U. S. S. Cuttlefish; to
Navy Yard, Portsmouth, N. H.
Moore, Lieut.. q. g. Robert L., jr.;
detached u. s. S. S-23; to U. s. s.
Barracuda.
Hughes, Ensign George E.; de-
tached Aircraft, Battle Force, in Feb
ruary; to instructor, Naval Air Sta
tion, Pensacola.
Townsend, Ensign william E.; de-
tached U. S. S. Omaha in February;
to instructor, Naval Air Station, Pen
sacola, Fla.
Medical Corps.
Old, Capt. Edward H. H; detached
Naval Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y, on
Evening star., 1935-02-01

termaster Corps, one month. April 10.
Baez, jr., Capt Raphael, Air Corps,
8 months and is days. March Is.
NAVY ORDERS.
Bureau Of Navigation.
Kidd, Capt. Isaac c.; detached Bu-
reau Navigation, Navy Department,
in February; to duty as Comdr. De-
stroyer Squadron /, Scouting Force.
McHugh, Lieut.. William B.; de-
tached Naval Training Station, San
Diego, Calf, in April; to U. S. s.
Bernadou as executive officer.
O'Kane, Lieut.. Edward j.; detached
Office of Naval Inspector of Ord
nance, Ford Instrument Co., Long
Island City, N. Y, about January IS;
to Receiving Ship at New York.
Gunther, Lieut.. q. g. Louis E.;
Evening star., 1935-02-01
SERVICE ORDERS
ARMY ORDERS.

Coburn, Col Harol D., Infantry,
ordered home to await retirement
Magruder, Lieut.. Col. John, Field
Artillery, from Virginia Military In
stitute. Lexington, Va, and detailed
for duty as military attache at Bern,
Switzerland, May l.
Coburn, jr., Lieut.. Col. Henry c.,
Medical Corps, from Fort Sam Hous-
ton, Tex, to here, May IS.
Chandler, Capt. George NJ, Quarter
master Corps, from Fort Bliss, Tex,
to the Hawaiian Department, March
II.
Holder, First Lieut.. William G.,
Evening star., 1935-02-01

March /; to Navy Yard, New York,
N. Y.
Woods, Capt. Edgar L.; detached
as medical officer in command Naval
Dispensary, Navy Department, in
February; to duty as medical officer
in command Naval Hospital, Annap-
oils, Md.
Evening star., 1935-02-01
Avoid Intestinal
Fatigue

Many people suffering from In
testinal Fatigue, commonly called
Constipation, do not know what
it is to feel good. One or two
E-Z Tablets for a day or two are
just what these people need. They
have more pep" and step livelier
than in years. Dizziness, tired
feeling, headaches, when due to
constipation, disappear. Surely
makes a difference. See for your
self. You get 60 little E-Z Tablets
for Csc. At all good drug stores.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-18
GRIDIRON RIVALRIES OF OLD TO
SEE REVIVAL DURING WEEK END

CHICAGO. Oct. 18. U3) -- -Four
long standing giyalries and an in
tersectional clash are expected to
attract 10000 persons to the big
midwest football games tomorrow.
Pittsburgh and Notre Dame
probably will play before 10000 at
South Bend Chicago and Pur-
due should draw $4,000; Ohio State
and Northwestern, 10000; Mime
sofa and Tulane, 10000; and Wis
consin- Michigan, 10000. Indiana,
the only other Big Ten team in
action. will play Cincinnati at Gin
cinnati.
The Chicago-Purdue rivalry tops
all others so far as tradition is con-
cerned. They played their first
game in 1892 and have met annu-
ally since then except for a three
year lapse in 1895 -97.
Out of the 40 games between the
teams, Chicago has won q and
Purdue 70. One ended in a tie.
Chicago piled up a big lead early
in the series but hasn't been able
to conquer the Boilermakers since
1927
Michigan Ahead
Purdue is expected to win again
this year.
Wisconsin and Michigan also
played their first game in 1892 but
they have met only II times, with
Michigan winning u and Wiscon-
sin 4. Both teams are below their
usual standard this year and are
rated evenly.
Ohio State and Northwestern
opened their rivalry in 1918, a year
after the Buckeyes were admitted
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-18
RUNYAN COPS
FIRST MATCH
IN PEA MEET

TWIN HILLS. OKLAHOMA
CITY, Okla, Oct. l8. U,P)-Paul
Runyan, the little blond from
White Plains. n. Y, started de-
tense Of his national PGA title to-
day with a 5 and victory over
Louis Chiapetta OF Jackson, Mich.
Runyan WAS two over when the
match endeo with him winning the
18th hole with par 4.
Runyan and Chiaretta were the
first away for the scheduled series
OF 18-hole match rounds in what
probably was as scrambled a set
up as the pros have seen.
More than a score were still fin
ishing their qualifying rounds when
Runyan smacked the first one.
Pairings were far from complete.
Playoffs were in order for the last
three places and some OF the
matches were started at the tenth
tee.
But the excitement didn't bother
Runyan. He won the second, third
and fourth in par figures, but lost
the long fifth to Chiapetta's birdie
four. He also dropped the par three
7th. but won the ninth TO turn two
I'D.
He shot even par on the six holes
Of the second nine while Chiapetta
went over on the eleventh, four
teenth and fifteenth.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-18

to the Big Ten conference. They
have met on 13 previous occasions
with Ohio winning nine and North
western d. The Wildcats have a
better than average team this fall
but Ohio State is expected to win
with case.
The Notre e-Pittsburgh feud
was inaugurated in 1909. They
played again in 1911 and 1912 and
then halted relations until 1880.
Since then they have played an
nually.
Pittsburgh holds the distinction
of being the only team able to de-
feat Notre Dame three straight
times during the 2Oth century. The
Panthers won in 1882, 1888 and 1884.
OF the five previous games, Notre
Dame won four and tied one. The
Irish are out for revenge this year
and should get it.
Tulane, one OF the South's best
teams ordinarily is reported below
standard this season and therefore
is the underdog with Minnesota.
Indiana should have little trouble
with Cincinnati.
Iowa and Illinois will be idle to-
morrow TO prepare for their meet
ing at Champaign October 26.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-18
BULLDOGS BITE
31-6 SCORE
FROM HOOVER
CaIeXicans Outplay Visit
ors With Every String;
Lucky Breaks Aid.

The CaleXico Bulldogs ran and
passed the pigSkin TO five touch
downs last night against a poorly
organized eleven from Herbert
Hoover high school on the border
town gridlron. CaleXico 81, Her
bert Hoover 6.
After being outplayed by every
string OF the CaleXico squad from
varsity 10 scrubs. the visitors start
ed a pass attack in the last three
minutes Of play against the Bull
dogs second team and put the ball
on the one yard line before plung-
ing it over for their lone score.
1t was hard TO distinguish be-
tween lucky breaks and good ball
playing when the Bulldogs were
concerned. Although the referees
penaliZed the border boys con-
stantly and Coach Ed COvington
was continually substituting the
squad. the Bulldogs just couldn't
keep from scoring.
Fewer passes were thrown by
CaleXico than before but the tossing
done by the coast aggregation made
up for 1t. CaleXico made gains
from every kind Of play whether it
was around the end, through tackle
or straight over center. Wide holes
greeted the Bulldog ball carriers
wherever they ran.
Loose Playing
However. there was some notice
ably loose playing on the part Of
the border group during the third
quarter. Probably overconfidence Oh
the part of the first string caused
them to slow up and look bad.
Last night was Calexico's third
decisive victory over opponents on
the border field. They beat Coach
ella 30 to 6, Saint Augustine 38 to Q
and now Herbert Hoover 81 to 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-18
ARAB-BRAWLEY GAME TONIGHT
SEES GILLILAND ON SIDEL INES

Centro college after playing foot
ball during his high school career at
Holtville, injured his toe several
weeks ago and it mas raiied to heal.
He will probably be in a suit tonight
but doubt was shown whether he
would see action, Coach r. R. Taylor
said last night.
Dutchie Van Nostrand of last
years Arab team will fill the quar-
terback position tonight.
Others in the starting lineup in
the backfield will be Pat Bush OF
last years high school Spartan
squad playing the right halfback
position. z. Lilies will play the half
while Guy Holbrook fills the fullback
position.
Linemen
Archie Drennen will start at left
end. Bob Shimomoto at left tackle.
Dudley Hatch at left guard, Don
Withrow at center, Bill Moody at
tackle and Dave Ryerson at right
guard. Jess Campbell at right end.
Odds are even and final results
will depend on the breaks Of the
game. Dopesters figure the two
teams as well-matched and fans
should see the two aggregations
battling toe to toe for the slight
advantages which will mean vic
tory.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-18
PASS At TACK
HOLDS HOPES
Of NORSEMEN
Spinner Plays Also Forte
of Slightly Favored
Home Aggregation
LAST NON-LEAGUE GAME
Walker GrOOms Team To
Meet Saints 0ff-Tackle
Power Combination.

Holtville union high school will
close its preseason tonight when
the Vikings play host to a Saint Au-
gustine crew at 7:45 pm.
Quite unsuccessful thus far in
outside competition. the Holtville
boys have shown great improvement
and are slightly favored over their
visitors.
Passes and speedy spinner plays
have been featured in the Vikings
preparation for tonight's contest
which will be the only high school
game in the valley. This affair will
also be the last game in the valley
before the league conference opens
next week.
Coach NoVal Walker has groomeo
his team in preparation for the
powerful off-tackle plays used by
Saint Augustine. 1t was these pow
er plays mixed up with short pass
now and then that gained yardage
for the visitors when they met Ca
leXico last week. The latter team,
however. is credited with walloping
Saint Augustine with a score OF 50
TO O.
The Holtville field is in wonderful
condition and a large seating capac-
ity has been arranged for the bene-
fit Of valley fans who are interested
in seeing the last grid contest
in the high school grid situation
lust before the season opens. A pub
lie address system will enable fans
to enjoy the contest with better
understanding of what is going on.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-18
STANDS
Up FANS For
FORTY BUCKS

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Oct. 49,
U.R)-Dizzy Dean is no forty dollar
pitcher and he didn't mince words
telling Joe Engel about it.
Dizzy, on a transforming tour to
pick up a few dollars over the
"meager stipend Sam Breadon of
the st. Louis Cards pays him, was
booked for a one night stand in
Chattanooga. When he saw the
size of the crowd and learned that
$40 was to be his end of the purse,
he flatly refused to play.
Il wouldn't even walk out on the
field for $40" Dizzy said.
Diz packed up and left for a per-
sonal engagement in New Orleans
today.
Engel. who had to return 300 cash
admissions. sent a protest immed-
lately to Kenesaw Mountain Ian
dis, baseball's czar, demanding ac-
ton
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-18
AU-Mexicag Fights
At Expo Saturday

An all-MeXican boxing an
wrestling tournament will be the
feature OF Lower California day at
the Pacific international exposition
in San Diego tomorrow.
Bert Colima, nationally known
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-18

Mexican fighter, will referee, eX-
position officials said today.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-18
ALABAMA PITTS
PLANS TO HEAD
BASKETBALLERS

OSSINING, N. Y, Oct. l8. U.P)-
Edwin c. (Alabama) Pitts, former
Sing Sing prison gridiron star, plans
to organize a basketball team and
tour the United States.
Pitts announced that idea yester-
day after a brief visit with Warden
Lewis E. Lawes before returning to
his h1me in Opelika, Ala.
He revealed that he refused an
offer of $50 per game by the Phil
adelphia Eagles professional foot
ball team, Pitts contract with the
Eagles, providing $500 for seven
games, expired this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-18
SCR|bES NAME
GRID WINNERS
FOR WEEKEND
By United Press

Western sports editors and loot
ball writer's picked University of
Washington to defeat Washington
State College and University Of Cali
fornia to humble Santa Clara in this
week ends big games.
The writer's, however, are not
unanimous in choosing Jimmy Phe-
lan's HuskieS and Stub Allison's
Golden Bears.
Of l3 leading experts on Pacific
Coast newspapers polled by the Unit
ed Press in its weekly survey, eight
voted for California and five for
Santa Clara for the game at Berke-
ley and eight voted for Washington,
four for Washington State and one
for a scoreless tie for the game at
Pullman.
Oregon Favored
Majority concensus of other top
games indicated the writer's favor
Oregon over Idaho, Oregon State
over University of Southern Califor-
lia; University of San Francisco over
Gonzaga, and College of Pacific over
San Jose State.
The writers who participated in
the poll included Sid Ziff. Los An
geles Herald Express: Bob Cronin,
Los Angeles News; Bill Henry, Los
Angeles Times; Owen Merrick, San
Francisco News; Ed Orman. Fresno
Bee; Rube Samuelson, Pasadena
Post; Frank Blair, Long Beach Press
Telegram; Pete Antonich. Seattle
Star; George VarneI. Seattle Times:
Ralph Bell, Oakland Tribune; Billy
Stepp, Portland News Telegram;
George BertZ. Portland Journal, and
Nelson Fisher, San Diego Sun.
They made their choices as fol-
lows:
California 8, Santa Clara 5.
Washington g, Washington State 4
Zone scoreless tie
Oregon 10, Idaho 0.
Oregon State 7, Z. S. c. 5.
U. S. F. Il, Gonzaga 2.
College Of Pacific 5, San Jose l.
| Loyola 5, Arizona 5.
willamette 2, College of Idaho |.
Albany l, So. Ore. Normal !.
Pacific 3, Whitman /.
Redlands 4, Santa Barbara O.
Whittier 4, Pomona 0.
Occidental 4, Cal. Tech. 0.
San Diego 4, La Verne 0.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-18
Roaring Santa Ana
Whips Los Angeles
With Minor Damage

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 16. U.P)-
A roaring, hot Santa Ana" wind
whipping through foothill cities
early today broke windows, ripped
off tree branches and tore signs
but did no serious damage.
Damage to groves from high
winds sweeping the citrus belt the
last few days has been slight, re-
ports to Kenneth Wolff, chief as
sistant agricultural commissioner
indicated
Grove damage was chiefly along
the northern fringe of the citrus
belt.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-18
DEP0sED BISHOP TO LECTURE

GALLON. O.. Oct 18. U.R)-Wil-
liam Montgomery Brown, 10, deposed
Episcopal Bishop, has announced he
viii conduct series of lectures
throughout the country on Commu-
nism. He recently purchased an air
plane and plans to fly to various
parts Of the country for the speak
ing tour.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-18
KINGS FACE S.. AUGUSTINE TEAM TONIGHT
LOUIS TO BOX
OFTEN; FIRST
MATCH DEC. 3

NEW YORK, Oct. 18. UH-Joe
Louis. who claims he must box Oft
en- because he's now 2 family man,
will make his first ppearance since
knock out Max Baer in the New
York coliseum ring on December 3
against an opponent not yet an
nounced.
1t will be a 15-round bout pro-
NOTED by Mike Jacobs of the TWen-
tieth Century club in conjunction
with the Christmas fund. The
fight was agreed upon during
between Jacobs and
Louis co-managers, John RoXbor
ough and Julian Black. The lat
ter left selection Of an opponent to
Jacobs, who said he would be
named in a few days.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-18
JTNDERnOG FAVORED

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 18. U.P)-
A boxing champion found himself in
the role of an underdog today as
home town support favored Joe Ber-
nal of San Francisco to beat Cefe-
rino Garcia Of Los Angeles in a 10
round bout at Dreamland auditorium
tonight
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-18

Cotton Gilliland, st ar
quarterback on the Ell Gen.
tro Junior College Arabs
football squad, will not start
in tonight's contest on the
Brawley field when his team meets
the Brawley Junior College eleven
at 1880 pm.
The young backfieldman who is
enjoying his first year in the FL
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-18
BATH VICTOR
OVER LATEST
RING ENEMY

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Oct 18. UP
Hank Bath, touted as a coming
heavyweight champion" by his man
ager. Jack Kearns, stopped Billy
Kramer of Kansas City, Mo, IN
two minutes and Sc seconds here
last night.
Kramer rushed the 19-year-old
Fort Morgan, Colo, boy into the
ropes with a volley Of blows, but
went down under a right TO the
law The bell interrupted the
count. but Kramer was unable TO
continue.
Bath weighed 185 and Kramer
1913.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 18. UP
Jack Kearns, former manager Of
Jack Dempsey. and his newest
heavyweight find" Hank Bath Of
Fort Morgan, Colo. were ordered
10 explain a funny fight" here
before they DO further battle in
California.
DR.. Harry W Martin, chairman
Of the state athletic commission,
suspended Kearns and his fighter
By telegram from New York, add
ing that he would hurry back to
Los Angeles for a hearing.
A suspension order was also slap
ped on Ralph Norwood, aging Negro
sparring partner of Bath whom the
'Kearns-hope" bowled over in q
round here Tuesday, and Jimmy
Murray manager.
Norwood substituted for Terris
Geo the Lion) Hill, dusky battlel
who was billed as Baths opponent
Al the time Of the fight it was re-
ported he appeared in the dressing
raom drunk
Hin, however, later bobbed ur
with a story that he was ordered
to lay down for Bath. and wher
he refused was given a sobriety
seSg and pronouneed drunk"
, 1935-07-26
'El ARROYO COLORADO SERA
AH0NDADO PR0xImAmENTE
Acusacion
En- La Corte
Federal
Especial para El Heraldo)

PORT ISABEL, Tex, Julio "a
Tres lanchas de pasajeros que ha-
clan servicio de esta ciudad q Ia
"Isla del Padre" han Sido deteni-
das Dor ell Gobierno Federal, a con-
secuencias de una inspection que
practice un Inspector del Departa-
mento de Concrete hace algunas
SemanaS.
Las demands en- contra de los
duenos de las lanchas referidas las
hizo Ell Inspector. en- la corte fede-
raj de distrito en- Brownsville. FL
Inspector informo que Sc habian
cometido mas de IS i~nfracciones a
los reglamentoS del Departamento
de Concrete.
Sc cree que las lanchas volveran
al s~ervicio, mediante fianzas que Sc
dice que van a presentar u due
nos.
FL inspector declare que el re-
glamento que habian violado cor
mas f~recuencia era el de "falta dc
equipoS."
Sc cree que 81 no Sc arreglan las
demands en- otra forma, sc ven
tilaran en- la corte federal Ell mes
de Diciembre en- Brownsville.