davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-23
MethoGst-Prot.

oEAoON RECURDS
High team games-North Carolina
Sol; Fort Myer Heights. $40. High
team set-Nor Carolina No. 1, 1850: Con-
gress Heights. 1,647; Mt. Tabor No. /,
1.6O7. High individual averages-Roder
CFort Myer Heights), 1000; Lindbergh
ont. Tabor No. p, 1850. High indi-
vidual game-Beauchamp (Fort Myer).
$50; Kennedy North Carolina Avenue
No -. 159; Roder Congress Heights).
1877. High individual set-Beauchamp
(Fort Myer), 412: Roder Congress
Heights), 1874: Kennedy North Carolina
Avenue No. ~, 3S3. High scrikes-
Beauchamp (Fort Myer), AZ; Tate. Con-
Roder Congress Heights), 200: Beau
champ (Fort Myer), 1877; Ross Calvary.
1T.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-23
Earnings-$37,3S0.

Can Mrs Isabel Dodge Sloane duplicate her feat Of last year
when she captured the Kentucky Derby wit hhe might Cav
cade2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-23
HOLLIS TAKE FINAL TIMES DUCKPLN MONEY
Kentucky Derby Hopes
PSYCHIC BID

PSYCHIC BID
Breed: Che. Chance Play-Queen Herod
0wner-Brookmeade Stable.
Trainer-R A. Smith.
Record-starts, IL; first 4; second 3;
thirds /; unplaced 5.
Earnings-$37 $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-23
HALL
OF FAME
GEORGE
HERMAN
(BABE) RUTH

Time will only add
luSter to the bril-
lance of Rut his
fame. His bludgeOn-
ing bat blasted out
7O8 home runs that
rOcketed his name
to the highest pin
nacle among the gal.
lery gods of the
world. Pitched and
won three w Orld
Series games. First
contract $500. Has
earned over $1,O0O,-
600. Got his nick
name when he Joined
the Orioles in 1914.
Steinam, o wner
Jack Dunn's coach,
shouted when Ruth
trOtted into the ball
yard: Boys. here's
Jacks new babe"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-23

Herewith is the solution to yes
terday's puzzle.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-27
NEGRO JUMPER
STAR Of NEE 7

DES MONIES, April 81. U.P =
With first day record-making per-
formances setting a hot pace, more
than 1000 athletes squared off on
track and fiel dtoday for assaults
on a dozen world records in the fl
nal events of the annual drake re-
lays.
Spectators jamming the big
Drake stadium still buzzed with
applause for Jesse Owns, Ohio
State Negro star who set an Amer
lean broad jump record yesterday
despite an injured ankle. Owens
leaped 26 feet, IL inches, only Is
of an inch short of the world rec
ord.
A quartet of speedsters from the
University of California at Los
Angeles led qualifiers in the Drake
classic. the mile relay. The Cali
fornian's time was 3:18. Today they
vii beat teams from Indiana, Tex
as, Wisconsin, Northwestern and
Grinnell.
Fresno State of California won
the college half mile relay in 1924
Carleton was second, De Pauy
third.
Qualifiers for today's final events
included:
100-yard dash: Owens. Ohio
State; Owen, Iowa; Crooms, Kan
sas Teachers; Wallender, Texas;
Grieve, Illinois; Collier, Indiana;
Holt. Fresno State; Phillips, Mar
quette.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-27

The Indians are herel
Once that cry struck fear to the
heart of the white man. Today it
brings a smile for the Indians
come, not only as friends, but as
entertainers. A group of Indian
dancers from the Laguna Pueblo
in New Mexico, under the direction
of Jack Dodge, viii give two pro-
grams of Pueblo tribal dances to-
night at Jno. r. Robertsons display
rooms on Main street., one starting
at 7:30 and the other at 9:15.
The Indians, incidentally, are
boosting the new 1895 Pontiac cars,
for which Robertson is valley dis
tributor and which are named after
one of the most illustrious of not
able Indian chiefs. Dances for rain,
for good harvests, to ward off sick
ness, the spear dance, the Com
anche dance and the dog dance
are among some of the tribal ritu-
ais that will be shown.
All the dances follow strictly the
legends and traditions of the Pueb-
10 Indians. The spear dance, for in
stance, commentaries war be-
tween two Indian tribes which was
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-27
Dean Will Battle
BrouUning Tonight

LOS ANGELES, April 81. UP)-
A field Of "a "groan and grunt" ex-
perts were ready today for the Sec
ond round Of the international
wrestling tournament now under
way at Olympic auditorium.
Man Mountain" Dean of Geor-
gia will meet Jim Browning, for
mer claimant to the worlds heavy
weight title, as the feature of the
second round preliminary matches
tonight.
Dean counts on winning from
Browning and hopes he will be able
to get another crack at Jim Lon
dos as a result Of the victory. Lon
dos, present holder of the much
disputed worlds title, stopped the
Man Mountain when they met once
before.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-27
CAPACITY CROWD SEES RETURN
OF BIG-TTME WRESTLING HERE

Wrestling came back to & Cen
sfo last night in a big way. Big.
II every sense of the word with
Man Mountain Dean, the behe-
moth among the gruut and groan-
ers. as the star attraction and a
crowd that filled the City Limits
arena completely.
The main event on the program
vas the match between Dean and
Matros KirilenkO, Russian crap
pier The former weighed IN at 317
pounds while the Russian scaled a
mere go. Billed as a two out Of
three falls match the bout ended
abruptly when Kirilenko found
himself listening 20 the brides
tweet-tweeting and was unable to
answer the call for the third fall.
Honors were even Gt that stage Of
the game.
The Russian Won the first fall in
Is minutes by a body slam after a
lot of stalling and other prelimin-
airy ''fixins 80. Deans moniker suits
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-27
DODGERS AND
WHITE S0X
BIC SURPRISE
BY LAWTON CARVER
United Pres sfaff C..rrnsr.n,,ar g


NEW YORK, April 81. WP - The
Brooklyn Dodgers and the Chi
cago White Soy. outfits lightly re-
garded IN preseason dope. are
causing the headaches now in the
major leagues.
The Dodgers have won five IN
a row and EIGHT out OF 10 and have
a tremendous batting attack and
good pitching. n the American
the White Sex are one notch out
of first place.
Brooklyn used ancient Tom Zach
airy and Leonard, yesterday against
Boston and registered a 5 to 4 win.
which left them in first place.
Philadelphia and New YORK
played TO their second tie of the
season, 5 TO 5. in l3 innings.
The Chicago Cubs won 3-2 over
the Cincinnati Reds in a game en-
livened by a fist fight between
Manager Chuck Dresser of the
Reds and Tex Carleton, Chicago
pitcher.
The st. Louis Cardinals. wobbly
contenders for the world title they
nov hold. were extended for IL
innings before they beat the Pitts
burgh Pirates, to ?.
In the American league the
White Sox moved into second place
by whipping the st. Louis Browns,
IL TO 4, on the Six-l1it pitching of
Ted Lyons.
Meanwhile the Cleveland Indians
were strengthening their hold on
first place by defeating Detroit, II
TO g.
The Boston Red Sox, who made
a first place race for a while, con-
tinued to falter and lost to Wash
ington. 10 to 5. Lefty Grove of
the Sox was driven from the
mound
The New York Yankees scored
IL TO win over the Athletics.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-27
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
By United Press


A change in climate was just
what the doctor ordered for Ray
Lucas, a stubby right handler who
reached the Pacific Coast league
last season
Lucas failed to make the grade
with Gabby Streets Missions and
was cut loose last week in a trade.
Seattle got him and hustled him
north.
Yesterday the man who couldn't
finish a game for the Missions went
against the Oakland club, league
leaders in percentage and batting
and tanned the paee-setters with
only four hits and Seattle began a
new series with an 81 victory.
Spindel Rookie Seattle catcher, hit
his third homer in four days.
At Portland Ed Bryan worked
his ancient arm effectively enough
to score a 81 six-hit victory over
Sacramento.
Ohio Nicholas, one of the Mis-
sions stalwarts, came through with
a la win over Los Angeles. 1t
was the Angels sixth setback in
their last eight games.
Hollywood and San Francisco
battled 10 innings under the arc
lights before the movieland team
put over the deciding run of 9-S
encounter.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-27
TRAPSHOOTERS
AND GOLFERS IN
DUAL MEETING

DEL MONTE. Calf, April 81.
UPo-The California Indians. list
ing in their membership sportsmen
from every corner of the state, ad-
vaneed their annual golf and trap
shooting competitions toward final
rounds at Del Monte today
The annual get-together will be
concluded Sunday when prizes won
during the four-day gathering will
be awarded.
Dave WinSom Of San Mateo, Paul
NJ. Burns of Pebble Beach, Elmer
McFaddin of Bakersfield and c.. c.
Lambert of Long Beach remained
in the running for the golf title in
the championship flight by first
round victories yesterday.
In trap-shooting Henry Beeger of
Redwood City carried off the sec
ond-day honors in Glass A by
breaking 80 targets. Fred Grewell
of Los Angeles was high in class
B with 80 and also topped the
other gunners in the handicap
event with a score of so. w. H.
Bingaman of Salinas led Glass c
with 95 and w. D. Myenberg, Sal
mas, was the best in Glass d with
80.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-27

decided by a single combat between
the two leaders of the warning
tribes. The Comanche dance recalls
a raid on the Pueblos by the fierce
Comanches, which was repulsed
from the village years ago.
All the dances are given in cor
rect tribal costume, accompanied
by song and drum. Each dance has
its distinctive dress and headdress.
AS the above photo shows, there is
a little Indian in the group.
The program will also include
talking pictures showing the man
ufacture of the new Pontiac and
today an economy drive is being
conducted, all desiring to do SO be-
ing given an oportunity to see how
far they can drive a Pontiac on a
stipulated amount of gasoline.
Tonight's show will be free and
the general public is cordially in
vited.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 24SI
ESTATE OF THERESA ADELLA
FATKINBIJRG. Deceased.

ESTATE OF THERESA ADELLA
FAJKINBURG, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, d. L. zinn, Public Ad-
ministrator, as administrator of
the estate Of Thereza Adella Falk-
inburg, deceased. to the creditors
Of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, that
within six months after the first
publication Of this notice they
either file them with the necessary
vouchers in the office Of the Clerk
Of the Superior Court of the State
Of California, in and for the Coun-
ty of Imperial or exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers to the
said d. L. zinn, as administrator
Of said estate, at 207 Bank of
America Bldg, FL Centro, Califor-
MIA, the same being the place for
the transaction of the business Of
the said estate in the County of
Imperial, State Of California.
Dated at FL Centre. California,
this 5th day Of April, 1885.
D. L, ZINN,
Administrator Of the Estate of
Thereza Adella Falkinburg
Deceased
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-27
TOpNC
.4PCRTRARADE
tRMHa
By HENRY McLEMORE

Unften Press eldIJ Correspondent
NEW YORK, April 27.-Sciatica.
Sciatica on both sides Measles.
Measles with complications. Fallen
arches Fallen arches in both
arches. Beri-beri. Very beri-beri.
Chicken pox. Chicken pox with
long feathery feathers. Mumps.
country carbuncles. distemper and a
buzzing in the ears.
In fact, damn near everything
Such is Joe Gould S explanation OF
the defeats James J. Braddock SUI
fered in the past three years. For
your information Joe Gould, who Is
as sweet a guy as you II meet,
manages Braddock who. one clear
night this June, viii step in there
with MaxWelton Adelbert Baer
with the world IS heavyweight
championship hanging on what
happens.
I learned of Braddock S suScepu-
bility Il II be writing for the mag
azines yet. pals yesterday While
ankling along that stretch Of caul-
iflower row that runs from the cir
Gle to the square. I had just round
ed Eighty and Fifty First, and was
humming a soft. winsome meoldy,
when Brother Gould gave me the
thumb.
"Listen. sweetheart, Brother
Gould said. when are you going
to get on the right bandwagon? All
you do is spend your time knock
ing my prizefighter. What you got
against hiin?"
/ assured Mr.. Gould that / had
nothing against Mr.. Braodock.
That, in fact, the pictures in the
papers showing James spaTing
with his ur-year-old son in which
the latter said ''Daddy, you must
hex Mister Baer for momna and
me. - touched me to the quick and
that I would like nothing better
than TO see him have the heavy
weight champion under his wings or
horn.
nBut. - I said, a do me this fay-
or-explain to me, in as clear Eng
lish as you have at your command,
lust how your man Braddock, who
YOU say viii knock Baer into the
rhododendron bed. happened TO
, lose those dozens of fights TO sec
ond-raters a few years ago. My
curiosity, which once slew a cat, Is
killing me. -
'ssimple, . replied Mr.. Gould.
ssThrow 'em all out. Disregard
'ern. Forget EN-. Act like they
never happened I can explain eY-
cry one Of those defeats. James
was an unwen man. he had the
rniseries. Against Sekyra it was
muinps. When he lost TO Hunt II
was measles. Baxter Gaines licked
him because he had fallen arches.
HAD he been healthy James would
have killed all Of them. You may
take my word for it that not once
has he been betaen when he was IN
condition. -
i asked how James J. felt now.
Did he have any aches or pains?
ssNot a one. Not even spots be-
fore his eyes. In fact, he's TOO
healthy. He's SO healthy he feels
bad. See what I mean?"
/ said no. that didn't see what
he meant: that I couldn' y see how
4 man could feel bad from feeling
good
s'It's tins way. He IS 50 used TO
having something ache that when
nothing aches he hurts. See
Only the softness Of my heart
prevented me from telling Mr..
Gould that Baer would take care OF
that
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-27
LEGISLATORS
THINKING Of
ACCOUNTING
BY GEORGE E. HELMER
United Press staff Correspondent

United Press staff Correspondent
SACRAMENTO, April 27-Legis-
lators ended the eighth week oi
their spring session today, no closer
to solution of the states revenue
and taxation problems but conf
dent they had hit pace which
vii lenable them to adjourn by
May 25.
Their seventh week was jammed
with activity. and although 1T pro-
duced no startling legislation, IL
put members in a mood to settle
down to the task of clearing the
calendar of important bills and dis
posing of as much routine as pos
sible
Only one major revenue measure
was moved. It was the increased
bank and corporation franchise tax
bill which assembly approved by
a vote of rs to 0. Consideration OF
all others was postponed pending
recommendation from a joint le-
gislative steering committee which
was charged with the task OF draw
ing up a tax program acceptable to
a majority I'm both houses.
Unemployment relief discussion
assumed an Epic hue when the
lower house approved rs to 0, a bill
authorizing the State Emergency
Relief Administration to extend
financial and other aid to self-help
cooperatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-27
SH|ELDS-MhkO
BATTLING Or
OJA|' s Il

OJAI, Calf, April 81. UPf-Two
Davis cuppers, Frank X. Shields,
New York ace, and Gene Mako,
Los Angeles, battled today for the
mems singles championship of the
40th annual Ojai tennis tourna-
ment.
The two ranking players won
their way to the finals after sweep
ing aside DR.. Gerald Bartosh of Los
Angeles and Dolf Muelheisen in
second round matches yesterday.
The veteran Shields played er-
ratically against DR.. Bartosh. de-
Tending champion. but won 8-6, GA,
and Mako had little difficulty in
disposing of Muelheisen, San Diego
army aviator. 6-l, GA.
Mako and Shields also won their
way to the finals of the men S
doubles tournament by defeating
Muelheisen and Allan Harrington of
Los Angeles, 6-3, 6-2.
Jack Tidbal of Los Angeles. des-
pite shoulder injury which caused
him TO withdraw from the opening
singles round, teamed with Dr..
Bartosh and upset the team of Sid
ney Wood, Davis cupper, and jess
Millman of Los Angeles, 6-2, Us.
Mrs. Ethel B. Arnold of Los An
geles, women's singles champion,
defended her title today in a match
with Gracyn Wheeler of Los An
geles.
Miss Wheeler won her way to the
championship round by defeating
DR.. Esther Bartosh of Los Angeles,
6-l. GA and Mrs. Arnold defeated
Elizabeth Deike of Pasadena, 6-1,
6-3.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-27
Foxx Leading
Both Leagues

NEW YORK, April 27. U.P)-
Jimmy Foxx is bearing up we'll un-
der the change which converted
him into a catcher and leads both
major leagues in batting with an
average Of .424, according to official
statistics through Thursday IS games
Next to Foxx is Eric McNair, al
so of the Athletics, with a mark
of .419. while Joe Strip of Brook
lyn tops the National League with
.412.
Both leagues have a number OF
tWo-game winners among h c
pitchers, but Lonnie Warneke of
the Chicago Cubs is the first to be
credited with three victories. He
is undefeated.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-27
Morgenthau's Dog
Reported Missing

WASHINGTON, April 27. up -
Chief William II. Moran of the
United States secret service ex-
pressed the opinion today that Gold
Standard, the new deals" famous
mascot, may have been dognapped.
Although all Washington has
been aroused over disappearance
Of the Cocker spaniel, pet Of Henry
Morgenthau, Jr., secretary Of the
treasury, not a trace Of Gold Stan
dard has been revealed.
TITS just one Of two things" said
Moran today. EITHER spring fever
lured him away or he has been
dog-napped"
The pet-ealled Jimmie by Nor
genthau, but nicknamed Gold
STANDARD by reporters-yanished al
noon yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-27
Baer ClolUns In
Bout With Hunt

ST. LOUIS, April 27. UP)-Max
Baer, worlds heavyweight boxing
champion. met Babe Hunt Of Pom
ca City, Okla, in IAN exhibition
not a murder" here last night.
Baer. suffering from an injured
right hand, clowned through his
match, once lifting Hunt from the
floor and tossing him into the
ropes.
In the dressing room after the
match, Baer said he believed the
fans understood his failure to ham
mer Hunt and then explained that
it was not a murder"
He had his hand wrapped in a
beef steak during the fight.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-27
LONG SHOT WINS

Aqua CALIENTE. Mex, April
81. U.R-An epidemic" of long
shots continued here yesterday
when San Ynez, IN its first start
in four months, won the third race
and paid $l54.60 on So straight tick
cts. $49.40 to place and $500 to
show.
A daily double ticket on San
Yne5 and Topsy Omar was worth
$33660
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-27
HANKINsoY WINS

HOLLYWOOD, April 81. U.P)-
Hank Hankinson, 207. Akron, Ohio,
outclassed Ford Smith, 21l, Mon
tana, and won a decision in a 10
round main event bout here last
night
Hankinson dropped Smith twice
during the 10 rounds, once for a
nine count and . second time for
no count
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-27
TANFORAN RESUMES

SAN BRUNO, Calf, April 81.
U.P)-John w. Marchbank renewed
the spring meeting at his Tanforan
track today with the presentation
of the $4,000 Haggin handicap,
six furlong event drawing IL en-
tries.
Toro Flight, Norman w. Church's
three-year-old, were the handicap
pers' choices to win the sprint test.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-27
BABE AFTER TITLE

HOUSTON. Texas, April q. UH
Babe pldrIekson. the nations No.
woman athlete, today sought TO
fulfill her greatest ambition by
adding q golf championship TO her
other laurels won IN the Olympic
games and on the basketball court.
she met Mrs Dan Chandler Of
Dallas. defending champion, in the
30 hole finals match OF bhe Texas
l3alf Association tournament
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-27

AAAAAA ~ ANAAAAa A@AAAI AAAAiA viz oNAl--
was being set FOR the first fall, XII
rilenko skidded into the Man
Mountain" and bounced back.
striking the floor with a resound-
ing plop,' much as is featured in
the comic strips.
Kirilenko endeavored TO instill a
little comedy into the proceedings
by tangling up Deans whiSkers
much to the latter's disgust which
took the form of violent protests
to Referee Bill Tackett.
The second and deciding fall
came with precision and dispatch
about two minutes after the rest
period was over. Dean started in to
work over the Russian by means of
elbow punches and then with an
overhead body slam laid him out
like a carpet. He adde dthe coup
de-grace by jumping into the air
and landing with every ounce of
his SIT pounds whiskers included
on the prostarte form Of his erSt-
while opponent.
1t was all over then except for
the procedure of dragging the fall
en- gladiator out Of the ring. Bill
Tackett and Pete Buzukus, local
promoter, worked over Matros for
few moments and then dragged
him to where Dean was waiting
Just outside the ring MatroS was
pushed through the ropes and then
Man Mountain threw him over
shoulder, much as one would ham
die a sack of flour and marched
down the aisle toward the dressing
room, ending the evenings enter
tainment.
Second Bout Best
From the point of view of action,
the second bout on the card was
the best of the evening. In this Pat
Fraley, 213. and Vincent Lopez, 210,
Mexican champ, carried on for As
minutes at the end of which the
bout was declared a draw. much to
the disappointment of the fans,
who believed that Pat should have
been given the decision.
Everything was included in this
bout and at times it nearly devel-
oped into a boxing match; eye
gouging. hair pulling, slapping, rab-
bit punches-in fact the boys put
on a show which included every
thing, even semi-strangulation.
Each wrestler was out of the ring
several times either by being push
ed out. thrown out or wriggling out
under his own power and volition
Fraley attempted two flying tackles
a la Joe Savoldi but they failed in
their objective. Lopez tried to
strangle Fraley by getting his head
between two of the ropes and then
Tightening up. Pat escaped this gen.
tie form of mayhem and then tried
a few varieties of his own inven-
ton.
This bout was replete with ac-
ton and had the crowd jittery
from start to finish
Hungary and the Argentine met
in the preliminary with the lat
ter winning after 16 minutes Of what
was to have been a one fall, 30
minute time limit bout. A body
slam and leg twist was too much
for Al Tafrof, the Hungarian, and
Juan Humberto, from the home
land of Luis. Firpo. was declared
winner. Tafrof weighed 205 and
Humberto 212 pounds.
Charlie Ike was announcer and
Bill Tackett referee. 1t was an
nounced from the ring that bigger
and better wrestling programs are
being prepared for fans here, the
next one to be put on next Friday
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-27
Baseball Standings
BY United Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Brooklyn 5, Boston 4.
Chicago 3, Cincinnati 2.
st. Louis 3, Pittsburgh 2. oil in
ningS)
New York 5, Philadelphia 5. CTie.
called, darkness.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York II, Philadelphia 2.
Cleveland II, Detroit 3.
Washington 10, Boston 5.
Chicago II, st. Louis 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-27

One farm in Santa Cruz county
ships more than 10000 Gala lily
blossoms to Eastern markets each
year at Easter.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-27
SANTA BARBARA HAS MEET

SANTA BARBARA, Calf, April
27. U.P)-More than 200 track and
field athletes from al parts of Cali
fornia gathered here today for the
fifth annual Santa Barbara open
track and field meet
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-27
COAST LEAGUE
Yestrrday's Results

Missions II, Los Angeles 4.
Portland 3, Sacramento l.
Seattle 8, Oakland /.
Hollywood 9, San Francisco 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-09

The Naugatuck "" representa- tive bowling team journeyed to Torrington Saturday and defeated the Torrington "" team ? out of 3 games.
 Naugatuck's team consisted of Seymour Squires, Frank Squires, J. A. Durr, Stanley Harrison, and William Galgot. The scores were 500-56S, 535-497, and 564-536