davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-07
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
Bv United Press

The second place San Francisco
Seals and their home town rivals.
the Mission Reds. at present berth
ed in the cellar. took q breather
from the Coast league competition
yesterday. took stock Of themselves,
and warned other clubs of the
league to watch their step from
now on.
Lefty ODoul's Seals open against
the Los Angeles Angels at Los An
geles today in what should develop
into an interesting fight for second
place. Only one gene separates the
two teams.
The Seals took q three to one
decision from the Hollywood Stars.
dumping the Hollywood club from
second to fourth place, in their
four game series last weekend.
The Angels, meantime. crept ahead
Of the Stars by dividing a four
game stand against the Missions.
O'Doul thinks his club has shown
up well recently in view of the IN
juries which have plagued the
Seals. and the admitted weakness
Of his pitching staff.
Hal Rhyme, shortstop, is out Of
the lineup because Of q pulled
Muscle Ted Norbert wrenched q
leg and will be on the shelf for
some time and O'Doul himself has
a serious finger injury. To make
matters worse, Wyn Ballou, right
handed hurler, has been on the
shelf with an abcessed Jaw. but
will be ready to return by Friday.
The Missions, on the other hand,
apparently have surmounted the
ink which sent them down to IS
straight defeats. Since then they
have wen approximately half their
games and hope TO overhaul Seat
lie shortly.
The Missions are looking to the
pitching OF Wayne Osborne. tail
right-hander, to help them along.
Released by the Pittsburgh Pirates
after a spring trial, Osborne is ex-
pected to join the Missions in time
for their series opener with 9ol-
lywood today.
The league leading Oakland club
meets Sacramento and Portland
and Seattle tangle at the Indians
lot in other games today.
No games were played yester-
day
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-07
SQUoldi Beaten
At OlUn Game

LOS ANGELES. May T. up -
Ernie Dusek. 225. Omaha. used q
drop kick" hold to tire his oppou-
ent, Joe Savoldi, 200, representing
italy and won the feature bout
in the international wrestling tour
namert here last night.
Dusek kicked savoldi INTO the
thrd row during the bout and
throw him in 1912 when he re-
turned 10 the ring, groggy. Both
eeaDplers spent more time in the
atslcs and under chairs than they
did in The ring.
Vincent Lopez, 2l6, Mexico. scor-
cd q knockout over Jugat Singh,
225. India. in the second bout on
the program. Lopez employed "eI-
bow" punches and won the match
in 1927.
Others results: Hans Kampher,
40. Germany, threw Everett Kib-
bons. 225. Brazil, Kiman Kudo,
10. Japan. threw Ted Christy, 21O,
Long Beach; Juan Humberto. 2I4,
Argentina. threw Ricardo Santa,
227, Philippines; Mike Romano,
90. italy, threw Earl McCready,
227 Canada.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-07
BY HENRY aIcLENTORE

NEW YORK. Ny Z. lU21-Being
nothing more vital than q few ran
dom memories Of The kentucky
derby. the 63st running Of which I
saw over the shoulder of a woman
so fat that she had none; the press
box at Churchill Is Just that . .
by the time the hosses. including
my dear. sweet, lovely, big. brown
eyed Omaha. went TO the post. the
press box was pressed full Of
damn near everything but report
ers.
I never did find out where all the
people in the press box came from.
but it was reported that the SOU
thern branch Of the National Shoe
lace and Mattress Renovating cor
poration was there for its annual
convention.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-07
WILL
TRY AGAIN To
BOSS MATMEN

On Friday neht, when Ted
Christy of California steps into
the rms at the City Limits arena
to continue his bout with Sander
Szabo. the Hungarian champion
and Apollo. he may be surprised to
find John Contos. the local pro
moter officiating as referee. Il
will be remembered that Contos
was the third man in the ring last
week when these same two men
met. but was the first to leave. car
rying with him a sinner Sundry
bruises. and minus a tooth. IN
daunted by the treatment he re-
ceiyed. CotCs today announced that
if he will have sufficiently recov-
cred from the sprained back he re-
Ceiyed in this fracas, he intends
refereeing the bout Friday night.
Much is at stake for both Szabo
and Christv. as Inspector Wood
bury representing the California
athletic commission, stopped the
bout last week, disqualified Christy
and awarded the decision to Szabo.
but held back the purses Of both
men. He ordered them RENE tched
for this Friday night, the winner
to take all" Notwithstanding the
treatment accorded cOntos he in
sists that If he referees this bout ne
will be fair 70 Hoth men and VIII
not permit his personal feelings to-
wards either of them 70 bias his
judgment.
Not only will this match go to a
finish, but Contos has also booked
Vincent Lopez, OF Mexico. to meet
Gene LaD0uX. French-Cauadian, in
a two out of three fall two hour
limit bout. Lopez is well known
here. having appeared in each Of
the previous shows LaDouX is now
in Los Angeles representing Can
ada n the international elimina-
ticu tournament now in progress
there. # he loses to Lopez. it may
mean his eventual elimination from
the tournament. If he wins, he will
have beat the man who beat Man
Mountain" Dean and Joe Savoldi.
y TIE 80 minute preliminary on
this card brings together Jagat
Singh. the Hindu, who became an
instant favorita in his first ap-
pearance here last week, and Mike
Romano, veteran italian wrestler.
Nike is a wrestler Of the old school
and depends on science as well as
strength to win MS matches and
seldom resorts to rough tactics.
Fans may be assured OF a match
that will be to their liking when
these two men meet.
A special attraction viii be the
iiu jitsu match. IN three rounds Of
20 minutes each, between Kimon
Kudo, OF Japan, at 40 pounds, and
Dodo Ski, Negro. at 236 pounds.
Both are experts at jiu jitsu, and
Kudo. when signing for this bout
REGARDED the superior weight of
MS opponent as g very minor OBJ
stacle
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-07
Spartan Track
Squad Going To
l.. 4. Finals

BY virtue of their brilliant per-
fogmances in the c. I. T. prelim-
Inarics At san Diego last week, a
squad Of eight track men from
Central Union high school is as
srued Of being taken to the fin
ais in Los Angeles May IS, with the
possibility of four other men being
included if transportation can be
arranged. it was stated this morn
ing.
Gianola. Shaw, Domenigoni Clip
son, Herrick, Morgan, and Reed
the class B team, and Dill
beck, class A shot putter is the
other member Of the outfit While
each man will be entered in sepa-
rate events. the first four named
make up the relay team for which
some stiff practices are being
scheduled this week.
Gipson turned in the flashiost
performance of the entire meet at
san Diego when he equalled the
100-yard dash mark Of :l0.4 and
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-07
sOTrHFRN CALIFORNIA

Fair tonight and Wednesday,
but overcast night and morning
near coast; normal temperature;
moderate northwest winds off coast
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-07
Valley Golfers off
To Texas Tourney

Leaving with high hopes Of bring
ing next years annual tournament
Of the Southwest Golf association
to the Barbara Worth club. TO say
nothing Of winning place for the
local club this year. @ group Of val
ley golfers left this morning for Z
Paso, Texas. where the tournamen.
will be held
Don Rex, Barbara Worth champ
ion. Jack Srobel and Joe Martin ol
the local club. with Laddie VII
loughby Of the CaleXiCO Interna.
tional club. left this morning lor thf
tournament.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-07
Y Y Weather. ::
IOS ANCELES ~ VTCINITY

Fair tonight and Wednesday with
nigh, and morning cloudiness. lit
lie change in temperatures; gentle
To moderate southeast to southwest
wind.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-07
REIkE RIDERS COMPETE

SAN FRANCISCO, May z tURl-
Sixteen Of the nations leading
bicycle riders were working out
here today, preparing for start of
q siX-day race at Dreamland audi
torium May 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-07
MAYOR WILL
PITCH OUT
FIRST BALL
Competition In Two Divisions
Expected To Be Keen As All
Teams Strengthened

Touighrs the big night folks.
and everybody IS invited 10 be on
hand when Mayor Charles E. An
derson tosses out the first ball TO
start of the Class "A" nightball
league on another season. Wilson
school field has been put in tiptop
shape for the occasion and with
plenty Of bleachers erected there
viii be room enough for everybody
Hizzoner VIII Go his stuff
promptly at g o'clock and after a
few words Of greeting to the spec
tators and Of encouragement to
the league members. the lid viii
be pried off; and until the closing
games IN September. nichtball will
occupy the center Of the 81 Cen
tro sporting stage.
Tonight the Cramer Bakery team
and the Flying AS win take the
field to start things off IN first
class style. The Bakers were win
ners Of last years Championship,
while the AS, formerly the Stude-
bakers, were runners-up for the
top honors. The Studies won the
first half flag with the Bakers
coping the second stanza and
then in the playoff series the
Doughboys had the punch which
put them out in front without fur
ther dispute
The SIX teams competing in the
league this season are: Cramer's,
Flying A, Valley Steam Laundry.
Maggie Brothers. Coca Colas, and
Golden State With the exception
Of the Flying A, these names are
familiar to city nightban fans, as
these teams have appeared IN COM
petition here during the past sea-
sons Of the league.
Lineups Changed
Fans, however. viii notice many
changes in the personnel Of the
various clubs as they get into ac-
ton and, it is understood that a
more balanced league will compete
this year. as the changes were
made to benefit clubs which had
been somewhat weak in certain de-
partnents Of the game.
Glass "A" games will be played
on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day night Of each week with the
closing games Of the league set for
September l9.
On Monday and Friday nights
of each week the newly formed
Glass B" league viii play at VIII
son field. This league is composed
of seven teams: the 20-30 club.
Junior Chamber Of Commerce,
Elks, Southern Sierras Power com
pany, Christian church, c. Z. Il. S.
and the American Legion.
On Monday nights there will be
double header between teams OF
this league with a single game
scheduled for Friday nights. The
opening game Of the g league
will be on next Monday night
when the American Legion meets
c. U. H. s. in the first half, and
the Christian church and Elks
taugle in the second part Of
doubleheader. On Friday night the
Jaycees. and Southern Sierras play.
The game tonight between the
Cramer and Flying A teams brings
together two excellent twirlers with
Beechey on the mound for the AS
and Lynn Stewart toiling for the
Champs. Head viii be on the re-
ceiving end Of Beechey's slants
while 3. Stewart viii again be
seen behind the bat handling Lynn
in the same masterful way he has
done during the past two seasons.
Don't forget fansl Tonight VII
son school field. 8 o'clock
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-07
Baseball League Will Start Off Season Tonight
LEWIS FAVORED TO WIN

SAN FRANCISCO, May 7. UR)-
John Henry Lewis, Negro light
heavyweight title claimant, was es-
tablished a fayorite today by ring
critics to win his 10-round fight
with Frank Rowsey, Los Angeles,
state divisional champion.
The pair meet in their second
engagement Friday night. Lewis
won a 10-round decision over Row
sey in a meeting a year ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-07

ran the 120 yard low hurdles in
13 seconds flat.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-07
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

IData compiled D. Howard E7n-
mons, local observer for the United
States weather bureau)
Maximum yesterday ...........-...-99
Minimum today ##...---...-........54
Reading At Noon Today
Temperature Observation-Disclosures. ~
Humidity Observation-Disclosures 10
Reading at ) a. m. Today
Temperature Observation-Disclosures. DO
Humidity .....-...-.-..-....-.......... %
Reading at 5 p. m. Yesterday
Temperature -....#..............-.=.-.- 30
Humidity -.-...-...-.--...-.--.-.....-.-
Evening star., 1935-03-31

nor Roberts, American Legion and
staff, Costello Post (American Legion)
Drum and Bugle Corps, George Wash
ington Post (American Legion). U.
S. s. Jacob Jones Post, Belleau Woods
Post, Victory Post, Jane A. Delano
Post, Kenneth H. Nash Post, with
float; Lafayette Post. Stuart Walcott
Post, Quentin Roosevelt Post, Henry
T. Spengler Post, Sergt. Jasper Post,
Vincent P. Costello Post, Victory Post
Drum Corps, Lincoln Post, August T.
Gardner Post, Tank Corps Post, Ma
tional Press Club Post, McCooley-Mc-
Cullough Post, Bureau Of Engraving
Post, United States Treasury Post,
Society of Forty and Eight, out-of-
town American Legion posts, James
Reese Europe Drum and Bugle Corps,
James Reese Europe Post, James E.
Walker Post, West Hamilton, COM
mander; Miss M. Edna Mcintosh, de-
partment president, American Legion
Auxiliary and staff; Victory Unit, Ken
meth H. Nash Unit, Henry G. Spengler
Unit, Sergt. Jasper Unit, Vincent Co.'S
tello Unit, George E. Killeen Unit,
Stephen p. McGroarty Unit, James
Reese Unit, James E. Walker Unit,
La Boutique des 8 and 40, Disabled
American Veterans, italian World War
Veterans of the District of Columbia,
Italian Legion Auxiliary, George
Washington University Band, Sops of
American Revolution in Colonial cos
tune, Sons and Daughters Of Lib
erty, Daughters of America, Loyal
Women of America, Mrs. w. E. Ochil-
tree, national president American War
Mothers and local chapters; Amer
lean Gold Star Mothers in automo-
hiles, Daughters of American colonists,
American Women's Legion in auto
mobiles, National Sojourners and
Heroes of '76, United States Daugh-
ters of 1912, Danes of the Loyal Le-
gion, Ellen Musey Tent, Daughters of
Union Veterans; Lineal Society of
Spanish War, Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution, Children of the
American Revolution, Modern Wood
men of America, Federation of Citi-
zens' Associations and Patriotic Build
erS of America.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
STRACHEY'S PROFIT
IS SET AT $4,000
Publicity Over Deportation Ef-
forts Aided Tour, Vigilance
Head Says.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 30-Harry Jung,
head of the American Vigilance Asso-
citation, tonight asserted the publicity
attending the Governments efforts to
deport Evelyn John st. Loe Strachey
had resulted only in the enrichment
of the British economist and organi-
cations that arranged his lectures.
Jung estimated Strachey carried
about $15,5 500 when he sailed for home
last midnight.
ut is unfortunate that the De-
partment of Labor did not act more
quickly toward deporting Strachey, Vi
Jung said. THE notoriety resulted
in an increased sale of all his books
and the magazines controlled by the
Communist party"
Jung declared the Briton received
$3.50 for each of his SIS lectures. To
this $l3,750 he added the 81 900 fee
he claimed the author realized TO,
his debate in New York.
BY the Associated Press.
Whether Evelyn John Strachey
British writer, who has left for home
after challenge by the Federal Gov
ernment as to his right to remain
here, could ever return to the United
States is a matter Of doubt.
Labor officials said last night that
If Strachey ever sought to return
to America 1t would be up to the
State Department to determine
whether a visa should be granted.
Evening star., 1935-03-31

of the internationalist experiment.
However, 1t is concentrating on poll.
cies contemplating economic isolation
while permitting Mr.. Wallace and Mr..
Hull to proceed with their negotia-
tions as best hey can.
For the first time publicly, Mr..
Wallace seemed to point to this fact
in his address last night. I'VE can,
of course, exclude all goods even re-
motely competitive" he said. 1.-THE
trend seems to be in that direction.
But if we refuse to import more
goods, or insist upon still further
elimination Of imports, we ought at
least to be prepared to face the con-
sequences" He said it would make
permanent the retirement OF from 40
to 100 million acres Of crop land In
an economic and social readjustment
of the most far-reaching kind"
Evening star., 1935-03-31
TWO KILLED AT BORDER

SOFIA, Bulgaria, March 80 P).-
Two Bulgarian peasants were killed
and three were wounded today by a
Bulgarian patrol on the Rumanian
border near Balbunar.
The peasants, who entered Rumania
illegally, were returned to the border
by Rumanian guards, who fired into
the air to scare them. Nearby Bull
garian guards shot into the running
groups, believing them to be smug-
glers.
Bulgaria is demanding an inquiry
into the incident.
Evening star., 1935-03-31

daughter OF H. r. McElroy, city man
ager OF Kansas City, said she would
rather not comment at this time, ,"ebut
her sympathy for MCGEE and his
brother, George, serving q life term
In connection with the kidnapping, has
been expressed many times.
The McGees, although they crossed
State line with their fair prisoner.
were tried under Missouri statute
which carries the death penalty for
kidnapping.
Judge H. F. McElroy, father OF the
victim, also declined to comment on
the courts decision.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
K|DNAPER'S DEATH
|. SENTENCE UPHELD
Missouri Supreme Court
Denies Appeal d'Dates
Execution.

BY the Associated Press.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. March 80.
The Nations first death sentence
for kidnapping was upheld by the Mis-
souri, Supreme Court today when n
denied the appeal of Walter H. Nc
Gee and set May 10 as his execution
day.
MCGEE, leader of gang which kid
naped Miss Mary McElroy for $50, 900
ransom nearly two years ago, alter
nately ragged and wept in his Kansas
City Jail cell when told of the decision.
Miss McElroy, brunette 26-year-old
Evening star., 1935-03-31
RECIPROCAL TRADE.
POLICY AID SOUGHT.
Wallace Holds Alternative
More RECOMMENDATION of
U. S. Life.
BY THEODORE C. WALLEN.

henry "A. WdlldCc, secretary OF AR-
riculture, told the Nation by radio last
night that the New Deals reciprocal
trade experiment could not continue
without a larger degree Of public sup
port. The alternative, he warned,
would be turn to regimentation OF
American emonomic life and activities
which would make measures like the
Agricultural Adjustment Administra-
tion seem Insignificant.
The division in the administration
over the efficacy of reciprocal trade
agreements in the face of current
world conditions was reflected by Sec
retary Wallace in bitter arraign-
ment of forces retarding the progress
of the policy, which was authorized by
Congress in June, 1884.
More Restriction Urged.
This difference has left Secretary
Wallace, Cordell Hull, Secretary of
State, and Daniel c. Roper, Secretary
of Commerce, holding the line for the
tnternationalist thesis of recovery
against those who believe a large de-
gree OF self -containment is the only
safe practical course under existing
circumstances.
Secretary Wallace said that, while
1t was to be expected that the ira
ditional champions of high tariff
would range themselves against the
reciprocal trade policy, 1T has, how
ever. been something of a surprise to
me to find advocates of continued, OF
even more severe, trade restriction
among some impartial students whose
intellectual integrity cannot be
doubted
Moley and Beard Outstanding.
Prof. Raymond Moley, original head
brain truster, and Prof. Charles A
Beard, economist and historian, have
been outstanding in the group which
prefers emphasis on domestic meas
ures. Although this thought seems tc
prevail IN the administration, it is
not antagonistic to the reciprocal
trade policy. Rather it is indulgent
Evening star., 1935-03-31
TEXAS TAX COLLECTOR
ROBBED OF $1,000
Official at Berger, Recently
Cleared in Staying, Says He
Was Bound by Bandits.

w ho ASohu Ny OdANAIos
BY the Associated Press.
BORGER, Tex. March 30.-Ar-
thur Huey. Hutchinson County tax
collector, reported today two men
robbed him of nearly $1,000 in
county funds on a lonely lane near
Panhandle. Tex, after repeatedly
threatening him with death.
Huey, who recently was acquitted
of Staying Ace Berger, founder of the
picturesque oil boom town that bears
his name, reported the loss to Carson
County officers after freeing himself
of rope and tape bonds with which
he said his captors bound him.
The money was being taken to Pan
handle because there is no bank in
Berger. and represented automobile
license tax collections.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
Siamese Kittens Born.

TEXHOMA, Okla, March 80 P.-
Siamese quadruplet kittens, born to
a cat owned by H. L. Smith. were sep
arated tonight in an operation per-
formed by DR.. Paul Reed, Texhoma
physician. All four kittens probably
will live, Dr. Reed said.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
Collector of Customs Quits.

CHICAGO, March 80 R).-Anthony
Czarnecki, Republican, resigned today
as collector of customs. He was ap-
pointed in 1928. His successor has
not been selected.
Evening star., 1935-03-31

The Missouri Supreme Court
yesterday rejected McGee's appeal
from his conviction for the kid
naping of City Manager H. F. Nc
Elroy'S daughter Mary in 1888.
McGee's hanging was set for May
10. The sentence was the first of
its kind in the United States.
Photo taken yesterday at Kansas
City.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
Labor Minister Dies.

LONDON, March 30 [P).-Sir Ar
thur Steel-Maitland, M. p, and min
lister of labor from 1924 to 1929, died
tonight. He was So years old.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-05
BILL WOULD AUGMENT GARRISON, ESTABLISH
 UTILITIES IN ALASKA
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5 = Delegate Dimond stepped in early with bill calling for the construction of the nterna tiona Highway through British Columbia to the Territory of Alaska with estimated cost of approximately thirteen million dollars, to complete the twentythree hundred mile route half of which proposed route is adready in fair con- dition at the present time
 Delegate Dimond hopes to gain the approval of the United States and Canadian for his plan by which the United States will advance the money for the sruction of at least portion of the road through British Columbia and Yukon Territory and the advance be repaid from gasoline taxes
 If the approval of the entire road is not obtained Di mond said he would make determined fight to get two
 million dollar appropriation for the construction of the AL aska section from Fairbanks the Yukon Territory
 The Delegate also renewed efforts to give Alaska con- tro of the fisheries similar bill not being acted upon at the last session.
 Another Dimond bill would augment military garri- sons and establish military utilities in the Territory Di mond recently he and many others even members of Congress- strongly favored the strengthening of forca- tons in Alaska the Pacific Coast after the Japanese abrogation of Washington Naval Limitations Treaty