davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-21
b OrIAGfS
l. HIUu1H

los ANGELES. June \. up
FulloWine are louaYs mafEet quo
tations
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-21
L A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, June 81 U.D -
Livestock.
Hogs so. Steady to stronger; few
locals 1000; grain fed quoted to
1880
Cattle 400; fully steady quality
considered; grass and short fed
steers 600-8.00; medium steers CTS.
Common to medium COWS 5.OO-55O.
Cutter grades 3.00-5.O0; bulls to CTS.
Calves 200; steady; vealers $50
ll00.
Sheep none; holdovers 38.1. Utah
feed lambs $50; late Thursday
medium Utah springs lambs CTS.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-21
Flax Market
Claims Shoplifting
Was Just A Stunt

NEW YORK, June 81 Ua)-The
former Countess Iona Won Man
tagh Lugosi, divorced wife OF Bella
Lugosi. Dracula of the films. ap-
peared in womens court today
charged with shop-lifting.
1T was just publicity sttpt.
she said after she had waived ex-
animation. Il wanted to attract at
tention to my book The Private
Life of Dracula'
But did this stunt without the
knowledge OF my manager and I am
worried"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-21
|. V. Hardware
Basement Department

SLEEP COOL
Build your wife a sleeping room,
See the smile instead of gloom.
When old summer is at its best,
She can sleep and have some rest.
and for you increase her love,
Change from a tigress to a dove.
Get it today, do not wait.
Even tomorrow might be too late.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-21
L. A. Butter and Eggs
BUTTER
Los Angeles Grain

LOS ANGELES. June 2l up -
Prices quoted on the Los Angeles
grain exchange today:
Argentine corn 1.60-i65.
California wheat sacked l.30-i.35.
California barley sacked 80-85.
California milo sacked i.70-i75.
Millfeeds. white and red l50-l55.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-21
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS Ell CENTRo CALIFORNIA FRIDAY JUNE
Is For Sale Miscellaneous
BARGAINS

BARGAINS
One Gu. #. size Majestic refrig-
orator, perfect condition $4,000
One 6-hole cast iron wood cook
stove, polished top and warming
oven .................................... $50 90
Two burner Florence oil cook
stoves .................................... S7.50
Three-burner Florence oil cook
stoves ................................. $500
All porcelain, automatic control,
Westinghouse electric range, large
oven. q burner units ............ STE. 90
Used ice refrigerators $3.50 to $25.00
$50 per month on terms)
Used Maytag washer .............. $500
|. V. Hardware
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-21
Livestock for Sale


FOR SALE OF TRADE for heifers
Guernsey Jersey bull, extra
fancy. Mckinley, Seal Heights, 5
miles east Ell Centre Phone
8709-R1. 1873
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-21
Detective Has 43-Year Record

NEW BEDFORD, Mass. UP) -
Police Chief Inspector Walter Al
mond, 70, is believed to be the old
est detective in New England. He
has completed 43 years of service.
During this period he has arrested
persons for every offense on thc
calendar of crime.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-21
29 Mountain & Resort Property

NICE FOUR ROOM furnish d
mountain cabin, bath, electric
lights, etc, 5000 feet elevation, on
high gear road, 30 minutes from
San Bernardino, $500 month.
Address Box $50, Redlands, Cali
fornia. 2l-4
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-21
L. A. Hay
L. A. Banks

Bid Asked
Security First Natl ...39A 39A
TransameIica .......4........ 81 6A
The Washington times., 1935-07-02
0 DAY, RETIRED
SENIOR LOOP
P|RE,D|ES

CHICAGO, July 2.-Hank
ODay, retired umpire OF the
National Baseball League, died in
the Presbyterian Hospital early
today from bronchial pneumonia.
ODay, who either played or
umpired in organized baseball for
nearly half a century, had been
i'll for several months.
O'Day, according to baseball
records, was born in 1861 max
ing him IA at the time of his
death, but Hank always insisted
he was much younger than
that" and no one knows whether
he was calling it right or wrong.
Belonging to the old baseball
school of players, umpireS and
managers he piloted both the
Chicago Cubs and Cincinnati
Reds-Hank's career is studded
with picturesque exploits and
incidents.
AS a player in the eighties,
Hank pitched for Washington, the
old New York Yankees, and Pitts
burgh, in addition to minor league
clubs in Savannah, Ca, Column
bus, Ohio, Marinette, Wis, Lin.
coin, Neb., Toledo, Ohio, and
Council Bluffs, Iowa, where he
started his professional career.
His best season in the big
leagues was with New York in
1889 when he won % and lost IA
games.
While with Washington, Hank
was often asked to call 'em on
days when umpires were short
and naturally gravitated into the
profession when his playing days
we're over. He later was named
umpire-in-chief of the National
League, where he ruled until his
retirement in 1881.
The Washington times., 1935-07-02
ENTER
NUNY GOLF

The 1885 District Municipal
golf championship, scheduled for
Monday and Tuesday, has at
tracted 10 entries to date. 1t is
expected the list will be swollen
to 100 when the entries close to-
morrow night at 6 o'clock.
Thirty-six holes will be played
Monday at Rock Creek Park and
the final SO holes Tuesday at
East Potomac Park. The four
low scorers will represent the Dis
trict in the National Municipal
championship at Indianapolis, on
July 20 to August 3.
Among those entered are Claude
Rippy, Ted Burrows, Andy Oliveri,
Pat Axtell, Hal Bowers, Bob Leap
ley. Earl Jameson, AL "Kaiser"
wilhelm, Serge York, Eddie Sto-
lark, Joe Micker, Herman Allen,
Joe Miller, Bobby Burton, Mac
O'Malley. Jim Faust. Buddy Shar-
key, Wallace Madison and John
Madden.
The Washington times., 1935-07-02
REGAT IA CARD.
TAKES FORM

Plans for the annual tri-city
regatta at Herald Harbor, July
q and % are rapidly taking form
what with 20 entries in the hands
of Race Committee Chairman
j. A. Anadale.
A list of additional entries
mostly for the colorful Glass c
cupboard event-have been re-
ceived by Anadale which will give
the regatta an added touch of
prominence.
Members Of the Severn River
Yacht Club held a meeting with
members of the Chesapeake and
Potomac Power Boat Association
yesterday and the following Of
ficers were elected by the Severns:
Albert l.. Waters, commodore;
Clifford Ahlgren, vice commodore;
Andrew Morris, rear commodore:
Andrew Morris, jr, recording Sec
rotary; Andrew Morris, sr., sec
retary-treasurer, and John Walsh,
fleet captain.
The board of directors are:
Comdr. Albert L. Waters, chair
man; John L. Walsh, J. A. Gran
ger, E. G.. Morgan, A. A. Gerish,
A. Simering, J. Arthur Harris, ].
E. Ahlgren, Ray C. Thompson,
Carl r. Reuter- and William C.
Shelton.
The Washington times., 1935-07-02
MYuIFESTORN
BY Games IL BIaQQOCk
WoRLpNs HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIoM

got his cut, I had enough left to
pay back the Sc25 relief and
make good some other debts.
Gould became excited. He likes
to spend money. He's no fashion
plate and neither am I, but he
likes those high-priced suits. So
the first thing he did was to
walk my legs off in tailor shops,
fitting or at least having them
fit me into new coats, vests and
trousers-and an overcoat. I
hadn't had any decent clothes in
decade.
After logging me out, Joe
chaperoned me to the Garden to
greet my pals. The moment I
sauntered through the outer door
of Johnston's office and the lads
got a load of me they almost
collapsed. They couldn't believe
their eyes.
TickIed Mob
In the meanwhile, Bill Browns
announcement that had been
selected No. / challenger for the
heavyweight title had been di-
gested by the mob and that
tickled them, too. Jimmy Johns
ton saw me. Come in here"
inviting me in his office for the
first time since I blasted Corn
Griffin out of the heavyweight
picture.
I fell knee deep in one of his
big arrnchairs. Johnston was
chatting away for all he was
worth. He was telling stories of
how he built up Ted kid" Lewis,
managed the great Jem DriScoll,
handled Johnny Dundee, pro-
NOTED the Benny Leonard-Lew
Tender return match which hit
nearly half a million, and what
not-there was a knock at the
door.
"Come out of there" COM
Continued on PGge rs, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1935-07-02
.FURR LOOKS BAD
LOSING To
TONY ROCK

In as mediocre a showing as he
has given since he graduated from
the preliminary ranks over Is
months ago, Phil Fur, Washing
ton welterweight, dropped a de-
cision to Tony Rock, of Pennsyl-
vania, at Griffith Stadium, last
night, getting his ears we'll boxed
throughout the eight rounds.
BY the third round, Furr's nose
was bleeding so severely from the
persistent let's Rock kept poking
at it, the while he belted rights to
the chin, that it was apparent it
was not F'urr's night. These lefts
kept Phil off balance constantly
and on three occasions had the
local lad so irritated that he
waded in blindly and started
swinging without rhyme or effect.
Rock Counters Well
Rock proved a terrific hitter in
side and dangerous Slugger at
long range and easily won seven
of the eight rounds, one going to
Fur on a foul. Fur never got
started and seemed to get in his
best work on Rocks back when
they were in the clinches.
Rock was a master counter
puncher throughout and seemed
to have Furr's style quite figured
out so as to leave him less ef-
fective than at any time since he
became first flight boxer in this
vicinity.
The Washingtonian's fighting
was only sporadic and when he
did fly into action was well re-
paid for his daring. Fur did
about everything a fighter should
not do, including miss wild swings
and completely lose his head on
several occasions.
Wilson Impressive
Bob Wilson, fresh from an Aus.
tralian tour. where he won two
and lost two fights, furnished the
best fireworks of the preliminaries
when he displayed some rare of.
fensive fighting new to those who
last saw him in local rings. He
got a technical knockout over
Johnny DeSantos after knocking
him down five times for counts Of
nine, the end coming after l min
ute and As seconds of the fifth
round. Wilson weighed 149A and
DeSantos, 1872.
Lou Fox, 1924, dropped an
eight-rounder to Rogers Bernard,
1904 in a stand-up smuggling
match that never dragged between
bells. It was announced that
Petey Sarron and Bernard will
fight two weeks hence.
Joe Temes defeated Julie Katz
In eight rounds, both boys weigh
ing 1875. In the four-round opener,
Cyclone Williams, 1891. won from
Young Kid Norfolk, 148. Seven
teen hundred fans paid $4,000 to
see the fights.
The Washington times., 1935-07-02
Golf Title
Awarded to HOuff

George Houff is the new golf
champion of Fort Stevens Post Of
the American Legion by virtue Of
a one stroke margin in which he
defeated DR.. John w. Dudley in
a special palyoff match at Argyle
Country Club last week.
Cups, trophies and other prizes
were awarded to winners of the
Legionnaires tournament at last
nights meeting in which Is post
members participated.
Plans we're also completed for
the annual fishing trip which will
be held in the middle Of July.
The Washington times., 1935-07-02
$4,000 TO SEE.
GOLDEN GLOVES

NEW YORK, July 2-Sixty
thousand boxing fans were ex-
pected at the Yankee Stadium to-
night to see the first interna-
tional golden gloves amateur
matches between Great Britain
and America.
The three-hour program will
feature II championship bouts
and seven supporting bouts. Gene
Tunney, retired and undefeated
heavyweight champion of the
world, will be referee. All fights
will be three rounds to a decision,
and will be fought under the rules
of the international Amateur Box
ing Federation.
The Washington times., 1935-07-02

Kelley is by second sense, a s
He deals so largely with the
show, the stage, the turnstile
and the producers, that his
judgment and viewpoints on
the baseball show" should not
fall on deaf ears. blinded eyes
or the barren soil which is the
self-satisfied, Seldom-changing,
nonprogressive field of organ
lied baseball.
With an Endorsement
I commend his observations
to one and all, and did 1 not
heartily endorse them, should
be shot at sunrise for giving
them voice. Judge Kelley, then:
''My dear Kirk:
Here it is July 1 and I have
about decided that Washington
is out of the 1885 pennant race.
Nevertheless, 1 expect to have
considerable fun sitting back of
third base and second guessing
Bucky Harris.
what inks me, my dear Mr..
Miller, is the wOeful lack of
showmanship evidenced by the
American League mOgulS in the
matter of retaining fan interest
in the national sport after July
/. 1 ressiZe that only one team
can win the pennant and that
seven must take what is left
over. It was so in the begin
ming and ever will be under the
existing system.
Good Time for All
"Since Washington, st. Louis
and the other trailerS have to
The Washington times., 1935-07-02

starred as a relief pitcher against
the Yankees had a sorry story to
tell to the boys at breakfast today.
The Griffs made 10 hits off
Wesley Terrell, seven of which
were made in the first three in
nings. Added to the hits were
four bases on balls. But only
three runs were made, and
throughout the game IA Wash
ington runners we're left on bases.
Boston made nine hits. One of
these was a home run by Joe
Cronin which followed a run pro"
ducing smash by Roy Johnson.
This blow of Cronin's came in
the fifth inning when Boston
made three runs.
Another Boston hit was a double
by Rick Terrell which came with
the bases loaded. Verify, it is.
not the number of hits, but the
time at which they are made that
counts.
The Washington times., 1935-07-02
Copyright, 1885. by King Feature
Syndicate, IncD
CHAPTER ELEVEN

CHAPTER ELEVEN
Early in 1885 my manager be-
gan his campaign to qualify me
as the leading heavyweight con
tender. Madison Square Garden
| was arranging an elimination
tournament to dig up a chal'
lenger for Baer. The four con-
tenders were rated generally in
this order: /, Art Lasky; 2, Primo
Camera; 8, Ray Impellittierri and
4, Yours Truly. My manager ano
I wanted a crack at the No. !
entry, Art Lasky, first.
The match finally was made.
We were to box February l, 1885
Had the scrap gone through that
night, I believe I would have
scored a knockout. But Lasky
bobbed up with pleurisy and I
had to return to the gym. I went
through six weeks of hard work,
and was rewarded with as fine a
victory as ever scored. I beat
Lasky to really every punch. !
surprised the fight experts by not
only whipping big Art but by
going the IS rounds at top speed.
They didn't think I'd go the route;
the Lasky Brain Trust, as some
of the boys called them, was flao-
bergaSted.
Weighed 1925
I weighed 1922 to 1877 pounds
for Lasky. Again the sharp.
shooters were fooled. They layed
as high as 5 to J. against me.
AS a matter of fact, very few
thought I had a Chinaman's
chance Of winning. Johnston. as
1 said before, was printing Lasky
for the Baer shot. spoiled his
best-laid plans and I thought
he'd never forgive me for that.
My end from the Lasky fight
amounted to $4,170.S5. After Joe
The Washington times., 1935-07-02

JOHNNY DEsANTos spent As seconds of four and frac-
tion rounds the at Griffith Stadium last night In
the upper picture he shown taking his last nnecount be-
fore Referee Kid Sullivan thinking the count TO-
fused to let Desanos continue fighting The correct count
on only stopped after 45 seconds
of the fifth round had elapsed Wilson be going to
neutral In the lower picture Tony Rock, left is
shown getting under Phil Frs guard the former winning
the eghround main event by unanimous decision Times
phnfo
The Washington times., 1935-07-02

to bat with some suggestions which I deem
worthy of serious scrutiny by the baseball
powers who be.
In offering Judge Kelley's genuinely con-
structive suggestions for higher degree of
fan interest in cities wherein the major
league entry is doomed to fall something
short of the pennant I do so with the hearty
hope that they will fall beneath the eyes Of
Washington's baseball officials and per-
chance be sent forward to President William
Harridge for digest-at least.
Being, next to an uncommon enterprising
sage and practical newspaperman, Judge
The Washington times., 1935-07-02

| IIlG p1UCL1ll1S AAAOUAAO, uAAA GAAC
White Sox ruled he American
League.
Washington pitching which
reached a peak in that splendid
exhibition of the Capitals greatest
hurler, has fallen to low estate in
these days.
This season has produced no
authors of hitless games. We have
two pitchers who have turned in
shutout games.
Buck Newsom BANKED the
White Sox and Henry Coppola
dipped he Boston Red Sox in the
whitewash vat.
Three HurIers
On the anniversary of Johnson's
masterpiece, we had three hurlers
on the hill, and one of these was
the flame haired Ralph Kress, who
starred against the Yankees just
a few days ago, but who was in
total eclipse against Boston yester-
day.
Bucky Harris in 1920, a scrap
ping, hustling young ball player;
Mike Martin, trainer then as he
is now, and Edward B. Eynon,
jr., secretary of the ball club sat
at dinner last night and recalled
the game that Johnson pitched.
There was a tone of reverence in
their words as they spoke of the
battle.
"WaIter never thought Of
pitching a nO-hit game" said
Harris. "He went out against
the SOx to win, but he had
plenty of opposition from Harry
Harper, a left handler whom
Washington had traded to the
Hub. Walter used slow curve
and a change of pace; a trick
in pitching he had just de-
veloped. Of course he had the
fast ball whipping out of his
rhythmic motion to make his
other stuff that much better.
Gas the game wore along,
though, Walter realized that he
might get that hitless game,
and boys, did he throw that
ball through the plate. In the
seventh kicked HOOper's
grounder. I felt pretty badly,
but Johnson said keep your chin
up, Bucky.' He never COM
planned.
"Then in the ninth Judge
made that great play. 1t was
honey"
"I'H say it was a honey" in
terjected Nick AltrOck. Judge
leaped and stabbed the ball,
johnson rushed over to cover
first base. Nine times out of
ten that ball would have gone
for a hit, but this was the
tenth time"
Incidentally, Judge made his
play for the final out of the game
for Hooper made no concessions.
Took Up Torch
If the rules of fiction could be
followed in the stark realities of
baseball, we would be recording
here that some modern johnson
with a steel thewed arm, took up
the torch flung by the hero of
fifteen years ago. We would be
writing the saga of a boy who
broke a battling curve ball around
the bats of Red Sox, and blasted
his fast ball through the middle
of the plate. But the story we
must write today is a negative
tale; a story of defeat, of base
lines cluttered with men in grey
who persisted because of the lack
of a hit at the right time.
Leon Petit, who pitched three
victories on the Western trip was
knocked out of the box. Coppola,
idle since June II hurled one great
inning and gave promise of re-
turn to form. Red KreSs, who
m a "A "a arr
The Washington times., 1935-07-02

The land.
The Big Train had achieved the goal Of every
pitchers ambition. He shut out the Boston
Red sox on July 1, 1920, without hit.
He was robbed of perfect game because of
Bucky Harris error on a simple grounder hit
by Harry Hooper, right fielder of the Red sox
But the pang of that disappointment was
drowned in the thrill of Johnson s joy over Joe
Judges miracle play in the ninth inning which
preserved the hitless sequence of the day.
The moving finger has written salutation
to many rising star since those days 1t has
The Washington times., 1935-07-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE

EGames behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Chicago, 8: Cincinnati, 4. might game)S
TOday'S Games
Philadelphia at New York.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
The Washington times., 1935-07-02


stars. And moving it always moves, with the relentless
certainty it leaves the field for comparison of contemporary
baseball with the heroes of that age when Johnson king Of
The Washington times., 1935-07-02

Standings

*Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Boston. 8: WASHINGTON, 3.
Chicago, 4: st. Louis, /.
Detroit, 4; Cleveland, 1.
TOday'S Games
WASHINGTON at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit.
The Washington times., 1935-07-02
GriH Pitchers Fail
On HitLesS Game
Anniversary
By FRANK BUCK" o'NEILL
Times Staff Writer

BOSTON Mass July 2-Fifteen years ago today the
of Walter Johnson mghtest of all Washington pitchers,
greeted the world from the headlines of sports pages
The Washington times., 1935-07-02
Baseball Could Learn
Much From Stage
And Mr.. Kelley
Bv KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

Judge Andrew R. Iron Hat" Kelley who needs intro
ducton any reader of the drama pages of The Washing
ton Times to few addicts sports has
The Washington times., 1935-07-02

" second sense, a Snowman.
La gaceta., 1935-08-06
APROBADO Ell
TO A IA GUERRA HISPA-
NO-AMERICANA

Washington, AgosIIo g. La
Camara aprob6 aver y mand6
Embellishments al Senado el
prOyecto de ley que autoriza la
con trucci0n Ge UNI monImento
nacional en- Tampa, Fla, que Se
conocera con el nOmbre de mau
soleo en- Memoria de la Guerra
Una en-
mienda quito del proyecto la Ii
mitaci6n d. $500, 900 en- ell cos
to.
Present6 la medida, en- la Ca
mara. Ell representante Peter
son V la apoya en- 81 Senado ell
Sr. Trammell.
La gaceta., 1935-08-06
ORDEN PARA COMENZAl2
LOS TRABAJOS DE LA WPA
EN- LA FLORIDA
traEquilidad

La WPA>en la Florida, suee-
Sora de Ia FERA, recibi6 aver
iorden de iuiciar los trabajoS a
.probados por ell gobierno fede-
raj, que on conjunto sUman
LAG.
Sin p6rdida de Temp 20 en-
.pezara e irtensificaran las la
boreS en- Ell aerodrOmo Peter O.
Knight, EN- la Isla Davis, con un
oosto calcGlado de sos, 343, Y
iel cuidado cientifico de los arbo
les en- ell Narque de MacFarla-
ne, con la inversion de $2,346.
AdemaS de esoS proyectoS, ell
gobierno ha dado su aprobaci6n
a las obraS en- ell aerOdromO de
Drew. ell parque Ferman, en- la
avenida Central, y ell drenaje
de la Gale Lemon.
La orden local para lamar a
l0s trabaiadores no ha llegado
tOdavia, perO sc espera de un
mOmento a otrO.
La gaceta., 1935-08-06

pasa y la Monarquia Sc 'desa-
credita ,antes de ser restaura-
da. 81 ell plebiscito Sc celebra,
no cabe duda que la Monar-
quia conseguira la mayoria
que lie plazca al Gobierno. No
Sc ha dado hasta ahora ell case
de que fracase un plebiscito
convocado por una dictadura
descarada 0 vergonzante. iPe-
70 qui6n sabe las consecuen-
cias que tendra en- este inter
valo de cuatro meses la lucha
entablada entire Condylis y
Mstaxas?
La gaceta., 1935-08-06
BAILARINA
A 80 DIAS
IL

Chicago, A4CSto 6.-La bal :
larina Reene Villon, de % amos,
a quien la policia acusaba de bal
lar desnuda, Sc deSmay6 aver
cuando ell juez la conden6 a 30
dias de carcel.
Mas tarGe Sc lie concedi6 un
plazo de 60 dias para que pre-
sente un ~escrito de apelaci6n,
La gaceta., 1935-08-06

'S~tI4C, NCSI., dSU>to
Ell famoso humorista VIII
gers declare anoche qre sefa
l~2asajero de Wiley Post en- ell
vuelo que este iniciara hoy con
rumbo a Russia, hacienda esca-
las en- ALASKA y Siberia. "Yo no
Sc 70 que tiene ell nuevo aero
plano, pero 81 Wiley es ell photo
no me importa; el es un mara
Nilloso aviadOr''. Yo me sentar6
evitando que los lobos Sc acer-
quen mientras Wiley cobra la
caza.
La gaceta., 1935-08-06
REsUc1To UN MONO AL MoTAe PoLIr1Co EN-
Paris, a:lcato 6.-Un I.

',' y: ssn I s.:' '' a 9 e
de Ia "SofTs' ,ad Francesa',
SUI Judo heriteis y personals.
En;festantes, 80 de los
Teron detenidOs. lucha-
1la policia, utilizando ga
r. pistolas. POGO deSpues
de- medianoche Sc sestableci6 la
traEquilidad,