davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-07
LOW BRACKET
TEAMS STAGE
TORR|D FIGHT.

NEW YORK, Aug. 7. (UP) - A
hree-cornered battle RACES for pos
session Of the second division lead
in the National league.
The Cincinnati Reds and Brook
lyn Dodgers have been carrying on
private brawl for fifth place for
two months. Now the philadelphia
Phillies have entered the fray and
1t appears the issue may go un-
settled until the last day of the
season.
The Pittsburgh Pirates, nine
games in front of the fifth place
contenders, apparently have a first
division berth cinched. The Bos-
ton Braves are entrenched so deep
ly in the cellar that a rise would
be a miracle. So the Phils, Reds
and Dodgers probably can make it
their own scrap for the rest of the
season.
The three are punched within
half game of each other. Each
has won and lost approximately the
same number of games and all are
at scratch as they swing into the
final third of the 1885 campaign.
The Dodgers moved up from sew
enth to fifth place with 81 VIC
tory over the New York Giants
yesterday while the st. Louis Car
dinals were trimming Philadelphia
40.
The Chicago Cubs and Cardinals
each gained a game on the league
leading Giants. Chicago now trails
the New Workers by three games
and st. Louis, in third, trails by
five. The Cubs capitalized on the
Giant defeat by beating Pittsburgh,
81.
In the only American league
game, the Washington Senators
subdued the Philadelphia Athletics,
11-2.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-07
BY STUART CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

CHICAGO, Aug. T. - Kingfish
Levinsky of Chicago, who would be
very bad man to have cross with
you outside the ring, and Detroits
lethargic Negro, Joe Louis, who
could be equally unpleasant out
side or in, come to blows tonight
in 10-round heavyweight contest
at Comiskey park.
The prizefight has two major
purposes. The one is to furnish a
very considerable financial reward
to the principals and to the pro-
moters headed by Mike Jacobs, and
the other is TO determine if Louis
has sufficient stamina to withstand
the shock of receiving at least one
juicy smack in Jne puss, as we say
when covering prizefights.
1t seems that Joseph Louis, who
smiles only when tickled, and then
only on special request of the copy
right owners, has not yet met a
man with enough energy foot
pounds in his mitts to convince
everybody that he should assault
James Jay Braddock, who is the
world champion.
The doingS near the pitchers
box at the Comiskey ball park to-
night are supposed to settle this
and the betting rs almost to
in the affirmative, which is to say
that Louis probably will emerge
victorious via a knockout. If he
does, he will have registered his
Goth knockout in "a professional
starts, four engagements having
terminated in decisions,
If Louis wins tonight he will en-
gage in battle at New York with
Art Lasky of California. He has q
date with Mr.. Lasky, and will keep
it anyway, onIy the artistry of the
affair would be damaged if Levin
sky should win, since it would seq
ment the gate from $500,OO0 to
100000. That would break the
heart of Mike Jacobs, promoter OF
the New York scrap, who, because
he is a very astute ticket specula-
tor, has known disappointment
| only secondhand.
Good Crowd Expected
Jacobs is certain to do quite all
right tonight. The fight, originally
scheduled as nothing more import
ant than a pot-boiler to keep Louis
in condition for a major bout later
on, has caught the fancy of the
midwest fight fans. No fewer than
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-07
Same Story For
Yankee Stars

NORRKOPENING, Sweden, Aug.
7. U.P)-America's touring track
and field stars added another vic
tory to an impressive string when
they won all but one first place in
meet with Swedish athletes last
night.
Harold Anderson, who defeated
Ken Carpenter, University of South
ern California, in the discus throw
was the only native competitor 10
win a first place.
Gene Venzke. N. Y Athletic club,
won both the 1900 and 300 meter
runs and Foy Draper, use, ac-
counted for the 100 and 200 meter
dasheS.
Al Moreau, Marysville, La, con-
tinued undefeated abroad by WIN
ming the 100-meter hurdles. Eddie
OBrien, NYAC, captured the 400
meter run and Bill Seton, Los An
geleS, won the pole vault.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-07
BAKERS GIVEN
TROUNC|NG BY
LAUNDRY NINE

Bakers and Laundrymen Staged
a wild affair on Wilson school
field last night and when the cur
tain was finally rung down on the
game the Laundry outfit stood out
in front by 17-8 count. 1t was
the worst defeat handed the losers
since their entry into league COM
petition.
The first two stanzaS of the game
were according to what is to be ex-
pected of these two teams-score-
less. Then the top of everything
blew off with a loud bang and for
the next three innings runs were
piled up in almost endless process
sion, the Laundrymen counting Is
while the Bakers scored five times.
From then on matters quieted
down considerably but the Cramer
outfit could not overcome the han
dicap against them and in spite of
a last inning furry which added
two more counters they went down
to defeat.
Tonight the Flying AS and Fat
Boys will cross bats with the Coca
Colas taking on the CUHS outfit
tomorrow night.
Tho hOy ccorps
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-07
NEW THREAT
EXPOSED IN
WALL STREET

NEW YORK, Aug. 7. UP)-Busy
Broadway at Wall Street for years
was threatened by leaning tower,
it was disclosed today. The 1885,
foot spire of 100-year-old Trinity
church, 10000 tons of brick and
stone, gradually settling, swayed Is
inches toward the intersection.
The tower still leans to the same
degree but the danger of its top
ping has been removed, Hobard
B. Upjhon, architect, announced.
Settling was checked, he said. by
three concrete-filled caissons, driv-
en- rs feet under the foundations,
to support it on base rock. Consid-
erable secrecy had surrounded the
work, started June 10. Fourteen
more supporting cylinders, three
and a half feet through, will COM
plete the safety measure.
Trinity is a well beloved monu-
ment visited by thousands of tour
lists annually.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-07
Of GOOD
CLEAN FUN At
TITLE BAT TIE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7. WP) =
About the only agreement result
ing to0ay from the Dan O'Maho-
ney-Joe Savoldi championship
wrestling match last night was
that it was a good show while it
lasted.
All the rest sounded like bally-
hoo for a return match. Everyone
except Champion OMahoney
seemed keen for this. The Irish
man was awarded a victory over
Savoldi on a foul after Is minutes
of fast action.
Savoldi utilized the drop kick he
learned while fullbacking for the
Notre Dame football team to pro-
pei O'Mahoney from the ring twice.
When Referee Sam Segal sought
to interfere he went down for a
long count when Savoldi landed a
haymaker in his eye.
Just as the situation seemed to
be getting out of hand policemen
entered the ring and took charge
Eight of them accompanied Savol-
di to his dressing room, from which
his press agent emerged to an
nounce Savoldi had been robbed
and would demand a return bout
Ed Don George, who wants the
wrestling championship, complicat-
ed matters just before the bout by
crawling unlimited into the ring,
stripping off his street clothing to
reveal wrestling trunks, and an
nouncing he was there to lift o.
Mahoney's crown. He was dissuad-
ed.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-07
I PACIFIC COAST
| LEAGUE GAMES
BY United Prs

Portlands string of eight success
siye victories carried Chalmer
tBilD Cissell's fighting baseball
club to within one-half game of
the top in the Pacific Coast league
today.
1t was the "furthest north in
two seasons for the club from the
Rose City which once dominated
Coast league play.
The Beavers added their eighth
last night in defeating the Mission
Reds, 4-3, by Jumping their attack
on Walter ELMER the Great Beck
in two fruitful innings.
The Sacramento Senators. Port
lands victims last week. helped the
Beaver cause in walloping the
Seals, 6-5, by scoring two runs in
the ninth off Jim Densmore. third
hurler thrown into the fray by
Manager Frank ODoul
Big Jim Oglesby's bat crashed
soundly five times to give the An
gels a 14-3 victory in opening their
series against Dutch Reuther's
Redskins from Seattle.
Oglesby hit two homers, a double
and two singles, accounting for
seven runs, in leading the Angel
attack on five Seattle hurlers.
Hollywood was off flying against
Oakland by winning al in the
opener. Herman Pillette, who has
worn as many Coast league uni
forms as he has fingers on his
throwing hand, set the Oaks back
with seven hits.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-07
SCIENTIST IN
DOUBT ABOUT
Mr.. NONKEY

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. T. UP
Whether death in the icebox" did
Jekal, small tubercular Rhesus
monkey, good, was the object of an
inquiry today by DR. Ralph S. Will
lard, 30-year- old Russian chemist.
Frozen to death in the interests
of science. Jekal was revived in an
experiment by the doctor.
Dr. Willard hopes that artificial
freezing may prove a cure for tu-
berculosis and many other diseases,
since, he says, cold is fatal to germs
of many classes.
Whether Jekal left the disease
in the ice box the doctor was not
at once prepared to say. The mon
key was reported in perfect health
otherwise, however.
Il hope that dying has done him
good" the young scientist said
Dr. Willard attributes his success
in the revivification to his having
injected sodium citrate into the
monkeys veins. 1t prevented CO.
agulation of the blood, he explain
ed.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-07
Giant Summer To
Try Channel Agar,

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Aug. Z.
UR)-Paul Chotteau, giant 37-year-
cid French violinist, started train
ing today for a second attempt to
swim 35 miles from Santa Cata-
lima Island to the mainland here.
1t would be the worlds longest
open sea swim.
The 210-pound World war ace,
who lost his way and was SWIM
ming up the coast in the general
direction of San Francisco when
taken out of the water in his first
attempt, will try again one month
from now.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-07
Thomas Selected
To Coach EEeUen

CHICAGO, Aug. 7. W.R) - Con-
elusive proof that the nations foot
ball fans prefer the Notre Dame
system to all other was shown to-
day in final returns from a poll to
select a coach for the 1885 college
all-star team.
Frank Thomas of Alabama, a
pupil of the late Knute Rockne,
founder of the system, was chosen
for head coach. His three assist
ants include two other former NO
tire Dame stars, Edward (Slip) Mad
igan of st. Mary's college and
Charles Bachman Of Michigan
State. The third assistant is DR..
Clarence w. Spears, Wisconsin, VINO
played at Dartmouth.
A year ago Noble Kizer of Pur-
due, another Rockne pupil, was Sc
lected to direct the All-AmericanS
This years group of college stars
will play the Chicago Bears, pro-
fessional champions, at Soldier Field
here August %.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-07
Hitchcock's Ashes
Enroute To East

PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug. 7. U.P)-
Ashes Of Frank Harris Hitchcock,
Sc, who was postmaster general
under President Taft. were en-
route to Cambridge, Mass, today,
where funeral services will be held.
The urn was accompanied by two
sisters, Hitchcock's only surviving
relatives. They were Mrs. George
v. Wendell and Mrs. F. M. Mann,
both of Minneapolis, MINI.
Hitchcock was the publisher of
the Tucson, Ariz., Daily Citizen.
During the first two years of the
Taft administration he was chair
man Of the Republican national
committee. and subsequently he
managed the presidential campaign
of Charles Evans Hughes.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-07
Charges American
Shipping Injured

NEW YORK, Aug 7. W.P)-Pas-
senger vessels of the American Mer-
chant Marine are being attacked as
unsafe by organized propaganda
campaigns, Arthur M. Tode, presi-
dent of the Propeller clubs of Am
erica, charged today.
Tode said the similarity of hun
dreds OF letters received by Presi-
dent Roosevelt, Secretary of Com
merce Roper, officials of the steam
boat inspection service, and other
federal officials indicated they were
inspired by some propaganda agen-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-07
CLASS "B" LEAGUE
(SecOud ROund)
H. s. FORESTS LURE TOURISTS

OGDEN Utah. WP)-Heavy trav-
el into the national forests is pre-
dicted by forest officials of Region
q. including Utah, western Wyo-
ming, eastern Nevada and south
ern Idaho. Last year, there were
more than 2,225,000 visitors in the
23 national forests in this district,
which does not include national
parks.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-07
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Hollywood 4, Oakland l.
Los Angeles 13, Seattle 3.
Portland 4, Missions 3.
Sacramento 6, San Francisco B..
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-07
Baseball Standings
BY United Press

Yesterdays Results
Washington II, Philadelphia d
New York at Boston, rain.
Chicago at Cleveland, rain.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-07
Ell CENTRIC NIGHTBALL
CLASS "a" LEAGUE

Last Nights Results
Valley Laundry II, Cramer BaK-
cry 8.
TONIGHT'S GAME
Fat Boys VS.. Flying A.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Brooklyn 3, New York l.
Chicago 2, Pittsburgh l.
Boston 4, Philadelphia 0.
st. Louis 6, Cincinnati 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-07

Summary. HOle run - hdloIl,
three-base hit-Post; tWo-base hits
Post, Smith, Williams, Hum
phrey; struck out-by Beechey 6;
by Hurst 13; bases on balls-oft
Beechey 8, off Hurst 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-07

cy determined to damage the pres
tige of American shipping.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02
A WOman,S Viewpoint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

or the qualities which go into
~ the making q the ideal w0m-
an. a|daptabiiity IS one % the most
important. In a world where no
fortune is permanent and no indi-
vidual secure. the ability 20 adjust
oneself 20 new surrounding is al
most a necessity.
To be az home anywhere is a gift
81 the gods. For 10 gives an assur-
ance Of reasonable Contentment
that too few % MS can now boast.
Within the last decade. millions
have had % Or themselves into a
different niche. % find new inter-
es-s and work Thus they have
had 20 rearrange all their ideas
about living.
Lack OF adaptabilitv wrecks many
a marriage. For example. the girl
who is not willing 20 60 with her
husband into a strange community.
who cries 20 be- back home with old
friends. lacks one o. the Qualihca-
tons Tor successful marriage. She
can't make new friends. She
doesn't try. She can't take UP new
occupations. In short. shes a
failure rs well as q hindrance as a
partner.
Then there is the girl. reared in
comfort. who finds her father sud
denly bankrupt or discovers she has
fallen in love with @ poor man How
shall she meet the sItuatiOu2 VIII
she grapple hcr0ically with her
problems. or VIII she whine. pity
herself and assume the martyr at
titude2 The answer depends on
hc- character.
or. what is rarer nowadays. sup
pose q poor girl marries q rich man..
Sometimes it is more difficult 10
live up 20 great fortune than 10
endure poverty. IL takes a really
fine person % veal sudden wealth
with grace. Have You never gone
into some grand house and been
struck with the insiguihcance Of its
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02
S435, 900 DOLL HOUSE
READY TO START ITS
5-YEAR CHARITY TOUR

United Prcss
NEW Yo0E April 2-Colleen
Moore, ctress, ana the
ss35OOO Con mouse she had con-
structed in nine years Of spare
time. arrived today for the start
Of a hve-year tour for charity.
The miniature Gothic stone
castle. complete to the minutest
detail and furnished in the most
expensive style, will be taken TO
leading cities Of this country and
then to world capitals, where a
small fee will be charged for
viewing It,.
Mrs. James Roosevelt, mother
Of the President. Will lay a tiny
golden corner stone in a private
showing Friday night. Next
Tuesday the general public Will
have an opportunity to see it.
Crippled children will benefit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02

inmates2 They often seem bevil-
dered and lost in their magnificent
surroundings. They do not At.
Sometimes, again. the sudden
change In their fortunes may de-
velop within them a disgusting ar
rCgance which stamps them as par
venus.
Your true lady IS always able 70
adapt herself. She is equally at
home with those above or below her
in social station. mainly because
before one can be a lady one has
10 be a complete woman-with a
full ~awareness Of LIES gustO, tickle
ness. richness and humor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02

According to Eyads story, one Of the girls had
been slain by a lion. and the other had been cap
tured by the gorillas. He did not know that
now both Rhonds and Naomi were in the hands
OF the monsters. Tarzan's jaw set grimly. I'm
going to this valley and look around" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02

-. Perhaps Rhonda Terry regretted that she
he'd not been killed by the lion as she fought now
20 escape the clutches Of the great beast thing
that held her; but she was helpless in the grasp
of those giant muscles. The creature lifted her up
easily and tucked her under one arm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02
BY Williams

BE quiet" it said, "or I'll wiring your neck"
The girl, shocked by the incredible fact that these
beasts spoke English. was silent. You had better
not" tn other cautioned. THE Maker will be
angry if you do not bring her to him unframed.
He has been hoping for such a she as this one"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02

"You and West follow on up to the falls" the
ape-man continued. "Eyad can guide you there"
Without another word, Tarzan turned, swung into
the trees and disappeared in the direction of the
mysterious Valley Of Diamonds, which evidently
was guarded by a murderous army of gorillas
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-13
SHADOWS OF COMING EVENTS

Nevertheless the persons of small income in this
country, who comprise the majority of the popula-
ton may be able ito read something like the hand
writing on the wall in these latest senate proposals
1t is evidence, for instance of what is going to
have to be done, if the present rate of federal
spending keeps up much. longer-unless we are to
have disastrous initiation which would be far
worse, blow to the average citizen than even a
drastic ilicreasei in taxes. ~ .-.
Even with the drastic increases in taxes which
this senate coalition proposes putting more tax
burdens upon citizens of very moderate means, the
total additional revenue would hardly be as much
as half billion dollars. Even all that would be
only about one-sevent of the current years deficit
And if we keep on with such deficits: much longer
the scale of taxation necessary to service the ma
tional debt will be drastic than those
proposed.--Greenville Is. c. News. 49,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-13
AND ON TOP. THE TAX

The "twelve-dollar hog came back to the CHI
cago markets this week for the first. time in SIX
years. .iTei9"+ 10
AT $12 per hundredweight the porkers are bring
ing the highest price since August, 1929, and one
is hearing 'repercussions of the event in various
large cities where househoders protesting bit
terly against high meat prices Fr>' '7@ ~. p. q
But dispatches point out that high and scarce as
hogs are, the AAA is still requiring that processing
tax of $225 per hurdredweight; 50 that the real
cost is SLABS per hundredweght, the highest
price since 1926.
The processing tax, the country was led to as
sumo, was to be device to help the farmer under
conditions of low prices-to take a little more
from the consumer by raising the price to some
thing like normal levels and distribute the differ
ence to athe Trainer. But in the present instance
Tthe consumer seems to be the forgotten man.
On top of very high prices; resulting from the
i scarcity program, two and quarter cents !
pound are still added, and there IS no suggestion
whatever from Washington of realization of sense
tof Justice to the consumer.-Greenville Is. c.
News. -" ',. .~ "a .,..-r..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-13
JOURNALISM THAT PLEASES ALL

A country newspaper down J IN M Y 81
sippi, The Grenada Sentinel, is trying 10
publish a paper that will please everybody,
The first issue moulded in conformity 70
this policy was introduced to the public
with this paragraph: 90" So
This issue of The Sentinel is designed
as typical country paper, expressing nc
views, cussing nobody, praising nobody
taking no sides, tame, tasteless, ,inept, IN
nocent and innocuous."
Here are a few of number of editorials
found in that issue of The Sentinel:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-13
FROM FATHER TO son
By WICKES WAMBOLDT.

take his place.
1t used to be rather the custom
for farmers to turn their places
over to their boys, and to live at
the old home and nlav about
working when they felt like it,,
fishing when they felt like it, TAX
ing life easy while depending on
the boys to carry the load.
The son who takes over his ia
theirs affairs has a great advan-
ftage. He has someone to instruct
him in all the intricacies and the
secrets of the profession or the
business. He has an affiliation, an
association, a comradeship under
his father that he could not get
any place else. He has a keener
interest in the enterprise through
the knowledge that some day it
will be. his. He is inspired to do
his lest that he may equal or sur
pass his fathers record.
There is romance in business
or profession that has been car
ried' on by a family for genera
tions. There is sentiment and con-
fidence. Life is easier and bright
er for the fathers and for the
sons.
The finest mechanics and arts
ans are those who have followed
the trades of their forefathers. 1t
takes several generations to de-
velop a fine workman. The reason
the old world commonly has bet
ter workmen than we, is that sons
take a pride in following the vo-
cations of their fathers and their
grandfathers. 1t is the ambition
that each generation shall improve
on the skill of the generation it
succeeds. Thus ancestral pride
and personal ambition influence
the work of such workmen.
Many good American carpen-
ter has spoiled a better carpenter
by making his son mediocre ply
stefan or a jackleg lawyer. We
in this country fail to use ire
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-13
BARKER HElGJ

BARKER HEIGIEla y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe isley, Q!
Pleasant Hill, called Stay alter.
noon on Mrs. Mann &tssA
Mr.. and Mrs. HowsNI@yt't
moved to Barker Heig1E
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. atsI :.
family. visited RELATIVES u AZ
vile, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graccr lsta
and family spent Sunday Ta !
and Mrs. Wesley LAMB.
Mrs. L. G. MARSHAL ca-s.
Miss hene Mitchell last Sud.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. +. Rit
daughter, Marguerite, ,ae,'
day with relatives at Mi! Si.
1Ir. Emory Lytle Of Can. =
lis spending the week WITH
,Lytlc. who has been i'll To- s
time at her sons home he.s
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-13

older and as the weight of years
becomes heavier and heavier, he
can shift more and more burdens
and responsibilities to the sturdy
shoulders of his son until the ia
Their puts in only so much time
at his office as will entertain him.
He has something to do whenever
he wishes to be occupied; he has
nothing to do when heIfeels like
doing nothing. How many times
have I seen an old business or
professional man with his son do
! ing the work while the old man
played around in the business or
out Of it as suited his health and
his fancy! Z
A man who has been active in
a business or a profession all his
! life and who has to get out of it
completely and retire absolutely
when he grows old, is not usually
happy. He longs. to. go down to
| the office-even if he can not
do more than sit at his desk or
putter around. He can do that if
he has son he has brought up to