davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-26
AMATEURS To
SEEK HONORS

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 26 U,9
Amateur boxers from Arizona,
Oregon, northern California and
southern California will compete
tonight in the preliminary rounds
of the first annual diamond belt
tournament at civic auditorium.
Every one of the entries will take
part in the program, which lists
35 bouts to clear the way for the
championship finals Wednesday
night.
Arizona has one of the most COL
orful teams in the tournament.
Three of the. visitors are Indians
from the U. S. government school.
They are John Martin, Chippewa,
a flyweight; Ford Nez, Navajo, 1866
FOUNDER, and Willie Numkena, 1l8
pounds. Leon Gray, Tucson light
heavyweight, is another standout on
Arizona's team. Others competing
from that state include Wesley Sell
lers, Phoenix, 118; Garland Adams,
Phoenix, 1886; Ralph Graham,
Tempe, lat; Otto Gunz, Phoenix,
100.
Southern California's team of
eight sluggers is headed by Floyd
Finely, Golden Gloves 175-pound
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-26

when her husband knocks some
body down with an invisible punch.
Unless my memory is up to some
knavery, Doyle has fought two
fights in New York since his arri-
val from Ireland, and in each he
won with a blow that, according to
competent observers, never struck
anything more substantial than air.
OF course, this invisible punch may
be enough to lick Buddy Baer. For
Buddy never has been in there with
any opponent who had punch of
any kind, be it invisible or other
wise.
In Boston the excitement over
the fight is tremendous. There
must be fully 100000 citizens who
are not going down. Special trains
by the dozens are not running. Ev-
erywhere you turn, people are not
talking about the fight. The East
ern Steamship company, to be sure
it won't deliver its passengers in
time for the fight, is sending its
ships around Cape Cod instead of
through the canal. Air lines are
planning no special flights for
hundreds of disinterested custo-
mers.
In short, the crowd is going to be
made up Of New York suckers, and
New York suckers alone.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-26

You have to read that just right,
folks, or it doesn't scan. Which, af-
ter all, is damn appropriate, for
it's about a fight, which, if it isn't
looked at just right, doesn't scan,
either. 1 maintain that my poem
makes as much sense as the fight,
which is scheduled for Madison
Square garden bowl on Thursday
night.
I'm no Yagrancy officer, but I
spotted those two guys as a couple
of tramps a long time ago. You
want my proof? All right, here it
is: II Buddy Baer was any good
ne wouldn't be fighting a push
over such as Doyle, and if Doyle
was any good ne wouldn't be fight
ing such a push-oyer as Buddy
Baer.
Just in case you question my
right to rate Baer and Doyle as a
pain Of hand blown pushovers, I'll
teli you why I rate them as such.
Baer is better than six feet tall,
weighs over 200, and is in magnifi-
cent health. Yet, during his few
years in the ring, his handlers have
never thought enough of his ability
to allow him TO fight anything
more formidable than an animated
| horse-hair sofa. His record Is a
magnificent parade of tin soldiers.
Doyle's attributes as a fighter,
insofar as anyone knows, are a pair
of purple tights, pair OF rubber
soled shoes, and a Hollywood wife
who sits at the ringside and jumps
in the ring 20 be photographed
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-26
CARDINALS ON
TOP Of HEAP
IN NATIONAL
BY HENRY SUPER

by HENRY SIfEk
United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK. Aug. 26. UP)-The
rough-house Cardinals from St.
Louis, baseball champions Of the
world, stood on top of the National
League today and defied anyone to
remove them.
The cardinals are ready for a
knockdown. dragout stretch battle
which they said will end with the
pennant theirs.
We're heading the pack now,
and nobody'S going to stop US, ;"
Manager frankie Frisch said after
his Cardinals grabbed the lead
from New York with an assist by
the Chicago Cubs.
The Cards practically are dupli-
eating their late season drive Of
last year in which they snatched
the pennant from the Giants in the
closing days of the campaign. Then
as now, they capitalized on the fall
tering New Workers by putting on
a winning streak in the stretch.
On July 4 the Giants led the
league by nine games. confident of
a pennant The Cards, spending
much time scrapping among them
selves. were second. The Giants be-
gan to collapse The Cards, fight
ing together instead of with each
other, started their drive.
Yesterday the Cards moved in
again. Evidence of the terrific
swath the St Louis nine has cut
in the last seven weeks is seen by
the fact that since July they
have won 35 and lost IA while the
Giants won 81 and lost 25.
Deans Do Stuff
The Dean boys. Dizzy and Paul,
who practically pitched the Cards
to their pennant in 1884, hurled
them into the lead yesterday. Diz
won his 22nd of the season by
whipping Brooklyn 1913 in the op-
ener and Paul won his 14th with
6-1 triumph in the second. The
Cubs helped the st. Louis cause by
knocking the Giants off, 5-4, for
their third victory in the four game
series which ended yesterday. That
left the Cubs only 2i2 games be
hind the Cards and two in back of
the Giants.
Pittsburgh strengthened its grip
on fourth place with a double vic
tory over Boston. 90 and 6-5 in Il
innings, while Philadelphia dis
placed Cincinnati in sixth place by
beating them 1910
In the American league the lead
ing Detroit Tigers increased their
first place margin over New York
to 81 games. The Tigers defeated
Philadelphia, 6-3, and New York
split with Chicago, losing the first
6-3 and winning the second, 6-1.
The Boston Red SoX Zoomed to
third place by defeating the for
/ mer tenants, the Cleveland Indians,
5-4 and 80, The Indians dropped
to a tie for fourth with Chicago.
St. Louis beat Washington 80 and
7-6.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Chicago 5, New York 4.
st. Louise 1915, Brooklyn 81.
Pittsburgh 9-6. Boston 2-5.
Philadelphia u, Cincinnati 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-26
TENNIS ACES
COMPETING IN
DOUBLES PLAY
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press staff Correspondent

CHESTNUT HILL. Mass Aug.
26.-Daws cup teammates, the vet
Grams Wilmer Allison. and Johnny
Van Ryn. and the Youngsters, Don
Bulge and Gene Mako battle It out
at LongWood Cricket Cub today for
the national mems doubles tennis
championship.
Allison and Van Ryn. for years
the peers OF the domestic and for
eiRn fields in the doubles game,
VIII be out to prove they're still the
RineinS IN America. and as such
must be considered for the Davis
cup doubles Assignment again next
year
Budge and Mako viii be carrying
the colors Of those who contend
Allison and Van Ryn have burnt
themselves cut in valiant attempts
10 wrest international supremacy
from France and England, and that
the time has come for a clean sweep
Of the veterans and development Of
a young. fighting squad.
Allison and Van Ryn showed
plenty of fight as they came from
behind to defeat the Californian,
Henry Curly, and the Carolinian,
Wilmer Hines. in a five set battle
on Saturday; but Bulge and Mako
showed menacing craft and power
as they drubbed Frank X. Shields
and Frankie Parker in straight sets.
Allison and Van Ryn held the
doubles championship back IN 81
and were runnerS-up TO George
Lott and Lester Stoefen year ago.
The finals Of the national mixed
doubles championship today Will
have plenty OF international flavor
with Kay StammerS of England
and Roderich Menzel OF Czechoslo-
vakia battling Mrs. Sarah Palfrey
Fabyan of Boston and Enrique c.
Maier OF Spain. The Stammers-
Menzel team ousted Mrs. Dorothy
Mudford King of Britain and Gene
Mako yesterday, Sc, Ga and the
F'abyan- Maier combine put out MI
and Mrs. John Van Ryn, 2-6, 6-3,
6-3.
In finals played over the week
end Helen Jacobs and Mrs. Fabyan
retained their women'S doubles IT,
tie, beating Carolin Babcock OF Los
Angeles and Mrs. -DNothy Andrus
Of Stamford, Conn, 6-4, 6-2. Rich
ard Bishop and Raymond B. Bid
well Of Boston defeated Fred C.
Baggs and DR.. William Rosenbaum
OF New York. 60, 6-l, to win the
national veterans title. William j.
Clothier and son of Philadelphia
defeated Samuel Hayes and son Of
South Hadley, Mas, 6-3, GA, to
win the national father and son
laurels.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-26
Ell CENTRIC NIGHTBALL
CLASS "a" LEAGUE
Second half
CLASS "B" LEAGUE
Second Half
TONIGHT'S GAMES

Elks VS.. American Legion
Nev-Cal VS.. Junior G. Of c.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-26
Bye" DROPS
SUNDAY RACE

NEWPORT HARBOR, Calf,
Aug. 26 UP)-With kindling hopes
of overhauling the champion Bye,
star class sloop shippers today were
trimming their sails against re-
sumption of the l4th annual cham
pionship contests here Tuesday
Bye skippered by H. L. Boards
lee of Newport Harbor, threatened
to run away with the meet when
she won the first two races of the
five heat contest.
Favored by a freshening breeze
Sunday, however, Glenn Water
house of San Francisco in the
Three-Star-Tw gave the champion
taste of his wake, and Bye
could finish no better than fourth
in the third race.
Adrien Iselin III of Western Long
Island Sound, N. Y, placed sec
ond in the race and John T. Armes,
Central Long Island Sound, N Y,
piloted his Andiamo III across the
line third
The winners time over the 10
mile course was two hours, 20 min
utes, and 80 seconds.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-26
LORETTA TURNBULL LOSES

LONG BEACH, Calf, Aug. 26.
UD - Ernest Ford of San Diego
today held a victory over Loretta
TurnbuI, internationally famed hy-
droplane racer. in the 10th annual
Southern California racing regatta.
In a choppy sea here yesterday,
Ford piloted his Blue Mouse to a
win in the feature class c race.
Miss Turnbull finished third be-
hind Bill Eithington of Pasadena.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-26

champion from IngleWood and in
cludes Bernie Reyes, Burbank, 112.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-26
CAKE LURES DEER TO DEATH

HARTFORD, Conn. UP)-A we'd
ding cake lured a young brown doe
TO It's death. Roaming the de-
serted streets at night the animal
espied the cake in a pastry shop
window and leaped through the
plate glass. The doe bled TO death
from a cut.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-26
Baseball Standings
BY United Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Detroit 6. Philadelphia 3.
Chicago 6-1, New York 3-6.
Boston 5-S, Cleveland Az.
st. Louis 81, Washington 2-6.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-26
By HENRY McLEMORE

United Press Staff Correspondent
BOSTON, Aug. 26. fU.P)-
Oh. to be in dear old BoS-
ton in the summer,
When in New York fight
fans dumber
Than you'd believe fight
fans could ever be
Pay out their honest money,
Earned by honest sweat
and toll
To see those dear old
stumble buns,
Baby Baer and Jackie
Doyle.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-26
COAST LEAGUE
YesferdaY's Results

Oakland SD, Los Angeles 1-3.
Seattle Clio, Hollywood ST.
Sacramento A, San Francisco
lilo.
Portland 90. Missions "A.
The Washington times., 1935-05-09
ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT
NOT ENOUGH EXERCISE
BUT RICE'S new BREAD
RELIEVES CONSTIPATION
Many Otherwise Normal Persons Who Suffered From Poo
Digestion Account of Sedntay Habits Now Eat Rce
Honey Krushed Wheat Bread.

Mrs. H. E. Presgrove, 1899
Potomac Ave. S. E., is another
washington resident who praises
the new Rice's product.
my doctor said I was not get
ting enough roughage in my diet.
I tried Bran bread. Whole Wheat
Bread, etc., but I did not like
their flat woody taste. Your new
Rice's Honey Krushed Wheat
Bread with it's honey not only
does the work but it has a de-
licious nutty taste. I have eaten
it the last ten days with perfect
results"
Every day thankful people write
telling of the wonderful results
they obtained since eating Rice's
Honey Krushed Wheat Bread.
This delicious new bread, which
was originated to relieVeAconstipa.
ton, contains the entire wheat
kernel, and is made with pure
honey. Rice'S Honey Krushed
Wheat Bread makes you feel
The Washington times., 1935-05-09

poppy again and often eliminates
constipation because it supplies
the roughage 50 necessary to O
balanced diet.
Make This Ten-Day Test
If you are tired and conSti-
pated, change over now to Rice'S
Honey brushed Wheat Bread for
just ten days. Eat it regularly
avery meal. Cts delicious
toaSted.) In a few days you
will regain your old.time pep and
in q short time normal elimina-
ton will be restored.
Don't Accept a Substitute
The genuine Rice's Honey
brushed Wheat Bread can easily
be identified because by an ex-
elusive process the outer crust is
covered with an extra supply of
wholesome and nutritious crushed
whole wheat. It is already sliced
and comes in a moisture proof
wrapper with cellophane window.
Copyright. 1885. All rights reserved.)
The Washington times., 1935-05-09

OF AmerlC0I by .. OCndIDou
another tribe answering from
across TIE river.
The program of the Shut-Ins
Dream Hour tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock will be devoted to
music in honor of Mothers Day
and the second part by American
composers in honor Of music
week. The program follows:
Overture, Martha" (Flotow) /;
cornet solo, Mother Machree. -"
(BalD played by Winfred Kemp {;
march "Fairest Of the Fair"
(Sousa); selections from DO
hemian Girl" (Balfe); trombone
solo, Songs My Mother Taught
Me-" Dvorak) played by Harold
Bayes; trumpet solo, "Sylvia,"
(Speaks) played by John White;
march, Mothers of Democracy,
(Panella); overture I'm Bohemia"
(Hadley); LIE Bananier" (Gotts-
chalk; "Narcissus," CNevin):
march "Hot Sands" (Jones) /;
Song of the Bayou" (Bloom) !;
Miniature Suite" (White); and
hymn Holy Ghost" (Gottschalk) L.
A recital by members of the
faculty of the Washington Musi-
cal Institute will be given tonight
at 8:15 at the Institute audi
forum. The program follows:
MARCEL Anchor, violincellist,
Sonata in E minor" (Brahms) ,
and Hungarian Rhaps ody,'
(Poppep Ver9 Nicely Ross, con-
tralto, lie Violette," (ScarlottD
"Morgen," (Strauss), 20 Liebliche
Wangen," (Brahms), lie Temps
DIES Lilas," (Chaussom, claire de
Lune," (Faure), THE Cry Of
R a IN ell" (Salter). Matilda,
Nehmann), and THE Laughing
Cavalier" (SanderSon) Hendrix
Essers, violinist. IN elody,
(Gluck), "Menuet," (Porpora) ,
"Sarabande in D minor" (Bach) ,
tConcerto in E minor" (Men-
delssohn) and "Polonaise in A
major" (VieniavskD. Gertrude
Dyre. Karl Holer and Richard
Goodman will be the accompan-
lists.
The Washington times., 1935-05-09
STRIKE TIES UP
WORK ON NEW
SAN|TAR|UM

Work was partially tied up on
the $500 900 addition to the adult
tuberculosis auditorium at Glenn
Dale, Md, today, when As la
borers walked out on strike for
the prevailing District wage OF
SIS cents an hour.
Larry Kelly, business repre-
sentative of the Hold Carriers
and Building Laborers Union No,
"a. who called the strike, stated
that if the contractor employs
nonunion labor to take the place
of the strikers general strike OF
workmen on the construction
project will be called.
There have been approximately
IS workers employed on the site
and the skilled workers continued
at their posts today. The project
is about 20 per cent completed.
Contractor Will Pay
Mr.. Kelly said the contractor
has given assurance that he
would accede to the demands OF
the strikers if instructed to do so
by q responsible government Of
ficial."
The wage which was being paid
by the contractor was As cents an
hour. Skilled workers are being
paid the full prevailing District
wage.
District engineer off C ials
pointed out that they have no con-
troll over the situation. Assistant
Engineer Commissioners Paul A.
Hodgson said:
at is entirely the contractors
responsibility"
Engineer Commissioner Dan /
Sultan said he would take no
action in the strike and that the
Commissioners had no way OF re-
curing the contractor to pay any
scale of wages other than that
prevailing in the political unit in
Whcih the job is located.
d. C. Men Lose
He said:
Ine aCGlOH VI VIC OOAuAuOn
LabOrerS' Union has deprived
District citizens of their jobs
and given them to nOnresidents
of the District
Mr.. Kelly pointed out, however
that no strikebreakers have been
employed by the contractor as yet
Although labor officials expect
an early settlement of the diff
culties, it was pointed out that
skilled workmen would be ham
pered in the progress of the con
Struction work without assistants
The principal work being Gone
on the construction now is the
bricklaying and cement work.
The Washington times., 1935-05-09
|OFF|CERSNAMED
| BY B MAJ BIRTH

The four-day convention Of the
B'nai Birth came to a close early
today with election of officers Of
the supreme grand lodge.
Alfred M. Cohen, the 75-year.
old president of the fraternal or.
der, was reelected. Other officers
chosen: Judge I. M. Golden, Of
San Francisco, and Archibald A.
Marx, of New Orleans, vice presi-
dents; Louis Fabricant, New York
city; Sidney G. Kusworm, Day.
ton, Ohio; Henry A. Alexander,
Atlanta; Henry Monsky, Omaha,
Nebr., and Joseph w. Salus,
Philadelphia, members Of the ex-
ecutive committee.
Before adjourning the delegates
adopted revised constitution for
the fraternal body. One Of the
most important changes was the
decision to move the headquar-
tiers Of the organization from
Cincinnati to washington within
the next three years.
Among other important deci-
sions made by the delegates were
resolutions to establish an Anti.
Defamation League in Canada;
to cope with the problem of Jew.
iSh discrimination in industry; to
set up committees in the larger
cities to combat race prejudice
and to increase the efforts to
maintain good will among the
various religious groups.
A resolution putting the B'nai
Birth on record as in favor of
disseminating birth control in
formation was overwhelmingly re-
iected.
The Washington times., 1935-05-09
Marine Band

The Marine Band Symphony
Orchestra under the direction Of
Capt. Taylor Branson, gave a
program last night in the audi
forum of the Marine Barracks
which featured several selections
by members of the band.
The program opened with the
venture Mountains of the
North" and "Gavotte in Canon
Form" by Musician Tregina Gre
tired). The overture displayed a
descriptive depth and a well
worked out development of a sim
pie theme which was introduced
at times against a second theme.
The theme shown above, from
the tone poem, Indians Of
America" by Musician S. Schar-
bau, bassoonist, is in the style of
Indian music though not taken
direct from any known Indian
song. Mr.. NScharbau uses the
theme to represent the voice of
Chief Great Eagle in addressing
the tribe. Then a movement OF
love songs is heard, concluding
with a sort of antiphonal echo of
The Washington times., 1935-05-09
Air Photographer
Survives Crash

NORWOOD, Mass, May
GN.SD.-A plunge in an airplane
from height of $500 feet today
failed to halt Weld Arnold, in
structor of aerial photography at
Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology, who, although slightly in
jured, hoppet.: into another plane
and c.ntinued on to Boston.
Arnold was taking spin tests
over the Metropolitan Airport
when the engine of his plane
baked and went into a tailspin.
It landed on the mud flats Of
NeponSet River and was wrecked.
The Washington times., 1935-05-09

heme of Tone Poem, Indians Of America" by S. SchbGu
The Washington times., 1935-05-09
GOVERNMENT Relic
TO PUZZLED MOTORISTS


u. S. experts could tell
you plenty about buying
gasoline shre'Od!y
You don't have to ask them,
however, because their
specifications are open and
available to all.
The Government has set
up two sets Of motor fuel
specifications. One Is for
ordinary use. The other Is
higher and more rigid. 1t
specifies requirements for
emergency gasoline In am
balances, fIre-engInes, etc.
The Washington times., 1935-05-09
Custer of Warren
Asked Chatham

CHATHAM, Va, May 9 (Spe'
ciaD "a petition seeking the
custer of Charles r. Warren, trial
magistrate for PittSylvania county,
was before Judge Turner Clement
today, filed by Magistrate Joe
Faison, OF Chatham, alleging NAL.
feasance in office. Faison claims
that Warren has refused to turn
over 1922 due him in fees, and he
has instituted another suit to re-
cover the amount in question.
The Washington times., 1935-05-09
Do You Remember?
(AnStDerS to questions on
Page 81

(AnSWers to questions on
Page 81
Governor Fitzgerald Of
Michigan, was placed under
a police guard after threats
againtS his life.
Victim of mistaken identity,
Mr.. Montgomery, a British
official, was arrested in Italy
as a German spy.
Dean Rienow, Of the Uni
verSity of Iowa, threatened to
expose vice conditions among
students.
When a male passenger
"froze" to the controls of her
plane, Miss GipsOn, a girl
pilot, knocked him uncOn-
SciOuS and safely landed the
plane.
Four days after Griffin
had been executed in Califor-
mia, the State Supreme Court
discovered a miSlaid plea for
communication and granted
him a stay of execution.
The Washington times., 1935-05-09

preserving the daily music
themes: The teachers of several
classes in music appreciation
report that their pupils are clip
ping the themes each day and
paSting them on 3x5-inch filing
cards, with the names Of the
composers at the top, and filing
them in alphabetical order by
cOmpoSerS).
President Roosevelt, in refer
ring to National Music Week, in
a message to Mr.. C. M. Tremalne,
secretary of the National Music
Week Committee, said: Il am
glad this celebration is to be con-
tinued year by year because mu,
sic Justly occupies a very great
place in the cultural life of the
people of our country. I believe
also that the celebration Of Music
Week stimulates interest in mu'
sic and that such a national
endeavor should be generally sup,
ported.
Il have a deep conviction that
people who love music strive for
the best in other ways" Mr.. Ire.
maine read the Presidents mes
sage to the audience last night at
the massed choral festival, under
the direction of DR.. John Finley
Williamson, held in the audi
forum of Central High School
Mrs. John Alexander Jardine
national president of the Fedora
ton of Music Clubs, gave a brief
history of the growth of the mu
sic club movement and voiced a
plea for a great Federal Fine Arts
Center with a subsidized orchestra
and opera company, such as was
recently opened in Mexico City
DR.. Williamson produced some
thrilling music with the several
hundred voices of the massed
choirs in spite of the fact that a
third of them had been unable
to attend his rehearsals. The mu
sic had been studied in the
smaller choirS so that there was
good coordination of sections.
The large chorus showed to best
advantage in the oratoric selec
tons, 1.-The Heavens are Telling,
and the "Hallelujah Chorus" al
though the sections were badly
mixed up in the latter as Ruby
Smith Stahl had rearranged hel
A Capella Choir in the reverse or
der from that of the massed choir
Most of the other numbers die
not call for full voice and occasion
ally some of the singers who evi
IDENTIFY had not attended Dr.. viii
liamson's rehearSals, anticipated
his entrance cues; and the junior
chorus which was carrying the
melody in several selections grad
ually lowered in pitch so that thu
accompanyist was compelled tt
sign off and allow the chorus tt
sing a capella with results tina
were still pleasing.
The Hagerstown A Capells
Choir and the First Congrega
tional Church A Capella Choi,
each gave two selections which
were sung with finish and gooc
tonal qualities, but the former wa!
better balanced in the male sec
lions.
The Washington times., 1935-05-09
$45, Checks Taken
During Her Dinner

While dining at restaurant in
the 1000 block K st. N. w., Mrs.
Irene Witt, of the 1900 block I
st. N. w., told police a bill fold
containing $45 and two checks
totaling $43 were stolen from her
pocketbook. Mrs. Witt said she
found the pocketbook under the
table when she completed her
meal.
The Washington times., 1935-05-09
2 Hurt as Auto
Crashes Truck

Crashing into a truck parked
on the Fort Washington highway
in Maryland. Daniel O'Connor,
$500 block of Nichols Ave. s. E.,
and Francis Bucler, 222 Cromwell
Terrace N. E., driver of the car,
were hurt.
The Washington times., 1935-05-09

Te1aco Fire.Chief
makes motorists
more alert in traffic
You'll notice 1t right away
80. that extra emergency
power In regular Texaco
Fire-Chief gasoline.
Drive in to a Texaco station
today and see what the US.
experts mean when they
specify for ''starting and
acceIeration under adverse
conditions"