davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-29
ONE OF THE BEST BARGAINS
N.E HAVE OEEER Ed IN CI ENEl.A a y

ONE OF THE BEST BARGAINS
WE HAVE OFFERED IN CLEVELAND
PARK PROPER.
s14 95o-A lovely. detached. ,all-masonry
home on wooded lot l41 feet deep :.
blocks west OF Conn. ave; spacious
rooms a BED ROOMS! : BATHS,
maids room and bath, big reception
hall open fireplace; big. open breakfast
porch inclosed sleeping porch full
width Of house; gas heat bullt-ln ga
rage, all in excellent condition. Owner
RSs M so9 Siq1oNAf s2E 59f pF0Pe5ty @ AFTER FER
i PM CALL WISCONSIN 500.
ss,5OU-DETACHED.H HOME LOCATED ON
nice NV. residential street There
are rooms - bed rooms. attic. oil
heal electric refrioerat.on. and the
house IS IN Al condition. ,Very laree
i0' WITH secsFs! sMiTHY i91f5PS co 55a'' trees.
HOME WITH INCOME.
There is a good room.ng house on Bryant
st. that has paid for Itself in the last 10
wears renting rooms and apts: II has
bringing $50 per month. arransed as apt;
/ room on third floor bringing Sic per
month Tie first floor has livlng room, re-
cepton and entrance hall dining dining room
house large back yard. full OF roseouShes
and grapeyInes; garage. Price S6H5O;
terms, NJ. WEAVER. District 3347. c!eve-
home Of 3 bed rooms. on pretty
shaded corner lot IN convenient
section Takoma Park. RepoS-
seSsed bargain; fine shape. $3.50
cash. balance less than rent.
Phone National l43s until . pm.
FOR TWO FAMILIES.
NEW NORTHWEST LOCATION
Fine opportunity for thrifty person.
Very attractive. modern Semi-detached,
all brick. especially built for two families
large rooms and tiled bath on first floor
and 4 large rooms complete bath and extra
lavatorv on second floor: - complete kItch-
ems with electric refrie ieeratlon: hardwood
floors throuehout garage. BARGAIN AT
Sgi50 which is several thousand dollars
less than original cost. BOSS & PHELPS,
NATIONAL $500 AFTER Il PM. CALL
MR. MILLER CLEVELAND 0l12.
Sll 9lO-SPLENDID IN-TOWN HOME IN
choice NV. section. near Conn. Ave.
Bridge: rooms t6 bed roomsl. : baths.
hot-water heat. blower attachment:
electric refrigeration. garage. House in
splendid conditlon. This is real buy.
See 1t today.
n q Swiftly co
Evening star., 1935-10-29

SITTING ROOM adjoining bed room. bath.
in quiet private home: beautiful location;
garage; moderate; Protestants only: ref.
Phone Cnlnmhia nSHQ
Evening star., 1935-10-29

ga B s.e.-6 7. el.. large yard---S@5.o 90
I19 F s.H-5 el large yard II 81
9l5 lSt Se-5-rm brIck-- 1880
Several fats and single rooms from
E. NJ. AIKEN, 500 NV, Natl. 1856.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-26

dizzy he wishes I would lay one
on his lug"
Ambers, if he wins the champion
ship, probably will be the first title
holder who learned to fight in a
church. For il was in the basement
of St. Anthony's church, Herkimer,
N. Y, under the kindly eye of Fa-
ther Gustav Purificato, that Am
bers first put on gloves.
"It's a poor little church." Am
bers said. land maybe that's the
reason I'm as hard to hit as am.
You see, Father Purificato wouldn't
let me turn on but one light in the
basement when I boxed because
electricity cost too much. So, with
it so dark down there, you had to
learn to feel when a punch was
coming, for you couldn't see it"
Anlbers also credited the size of
his family with helping him to be-
come a boxer.
There was 10 of us kids, and
when we got to the dinner table it
was every man for himself. If you
couldn't punch and take it, you'd be
lucky to wind up with biscuit. BY
the time I was a featherweight, 1
vas getting white meat, which
means I was a pretty good scrap
per"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-26
TOURNAMENT
WILL SELECT
NET CHAMP

To determine the individual
champions of the valley, the annu-
al Imperial Valley tennis tourna-
ment will be held March 80 and APP
ril 6, with Calexico, Holtville, Ell
Centro and Brawley competing.
Although Central high school is
now the champion valley team, it
has been decided to award the ten
mis- trophy to the school piling up
the greatest number Of points in
the coming tourney.
The seven regular matches will
be played between each school. Cen
trail will be represented by veteran
players who have battled their way
through a strenuous season with
only one defeat on the record.
Percie Thaeker, Jr, and Bob Fox
are fighting it out this week with
Robert Dunn and Dan Judd in an
elimination contest to determine
which pair viii play boys doubles
for Central. They are playing five
three-set matches, with the winner
OF three matches scheduled to &c
into the tourney Saturday.
Time and place of the tourney
will be announced later.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-26
ARABS FORM
BALL TEAM

Coach r. r. Taylor's newly form
cd Arab baseball team will 20 into
battle with the Central high school
squad at $3.50 this afternoon for
their debut on the local diamond.
The Jaycees have been practicing
Tor about three weeks and are now
ready to try their steam against the
high school team. The lineup for
the junior college has Shipp and
Dyer for catcher and pitcher, re-
spectively: Kinne, first base; Wig
lngton, second base; Van Nostrand,
third base; Drennen, shortstop;
Moore, right fieid; McNay, left
field; and Dyer, center field.
For the high school, the regular
lineup will be used. Bill Jones,
Scroggins and PAYNE will divide the
pitching and Cowan and Lindsey
will be the catchers, with the pos
sibility of Billy Miller being tried in
this capacity for portions Of the
game. While Payne is pitching,
Tommy Jones will take his place at
third, and while Scroggins is on the
mound, McElvaney or Smith will
have a chance at first base.
Glen Poole showed up SO well in
practice yesterday, Coach W. s..
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-26
DOCTORS FIX
Up RED SOX
Long List OF Cripples Report
ed To Be In Good Condition
Again
BY STUART CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

SARASOTA. Fla, March 26. =
The science of medicine may ac-
complish what the Yawkey bank
roll failed to do ana give Boston an
ether baseball champion. The Red
Sox roster reads more like a set OF
nurses charts than a listing of
pitchers, catchers and fielderS. But
the news is good, for not only were
the operations successful, but the
patients have recovered.
A good starting place on the tour
of Boston's graduate sick bay is at
the cot vacated by Robert Moses
Lefty Grove, moved by a good
chunk of Tom Yawkey's millions
from the Philadelphia athletics. All
Yawkey did when he made the pur-
chase prior to the start of the 1884
season was to gain possession Of the
greatest American league pitcher OF
the preceding season. But Grove
failed miserably-failed because in
1ected tonsils threw his whole body
cut of Mar. There was an opera
ton. Now he's pegging them with
the skill of 1881 and 1882. Manager
Joe Cronin counts on Lefty to win
Is games.
Another hospital grad is George
Pipgras. An elbow which was in
jured in the 1888 season bothered
him so much he retired during the
1884 campaign. Surgeons have work
ed on the elbow It's all right and
so is his right-handed pitching.
Henry johnson, another right
handed pitcher had similar elbow
ailment. He also was operated upon.
He's changed his delivery so that
he now whips them with a side
arm delivery, and looks good in
practice.
Boston is particularly strong
pitching club. The left-handed de-
partment is topped off by Grove,
Rube walberg and Fred Ostermul-
Ter. Wes Ferrell, Dusty Rhodes and
Johnny WEIGH are the leading right
handlers.
The Sox will line up with Dahl
gren at first, Bishop at second, Wer-
ber at third and Cronin at short.
johnson in left, Almeda in center
and Reynolds or Cooke in right are
the outfielders.
The bulk of the catching will be
taken care of by Rick Ferrell, bro
ther of Pitcher Wes.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-26
KYNE MEETS
MORE GRIEF

SAN MATEO. Calf, March 90
lUP)-William p Kyne, operator of
the Bay Meadows track. found new
troubles today to interfere with the
success of his spring meeting.
Kyne complained that horse own
ers were not entering the better
class of racers in the programs he
has arranged. The horsemen re-
Piled that weather conditions have
not been suitable and that many of
their best horses just couldn't run
in the mud.
While making allowances for the
continued rain. Kyne threatened to
cut the purses unless the owners
respond more generously in filling
the daily cards.
There were only Six norSes enter
ed in today'S feature race, the one
mile derby trial handicap for three
year olds and a purse of $500. Al
though IA mounts have been named
for the $4,000 California derby
next Saturday, only Kent, Bon
Amour, Ann o 'Ruley. Happy Helen,
Melody Lane and Playmore acme
out for today's workout.
Barcarole, also entered in the
$4,000 stake, ran away from seven
other horses his age yesterday in
winning as tx furlong sprint by
four and one half lengths. The j.
B. Partridge colt paid $40 to win.
The Monday program drew fair
sized crowd which wagered $68,S06
in the mutuel machines.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-26
IV;4KY
N|DDLEWE|CHT
GROUP HOLDS
ELIMINATION

CLEVELAND, March 26. U.D -
Paul Pirrone. of Cleveland, loomed
as the ace contender for Teddy
Yarosz' middleweight crown today
after an unofficial elimination tour
nament in which Babe Risko. SEN
sational Syracuse. N. Y perform
er. showed only weakly.
Pirrone slugged his way to a de-
cisiye eight round victory over Solly
Dukelsky. of Chicago, in the Carl
TEamaine benefit show at public
hall last night. PirTone weighed 1862,
Dukelsky leo.
After ring officials had given
Jimmy Belmont, hard fighting
youngster from Pittsburgh, close
decision over Risko, the Cleveland
boxing commission early today
overruled and declared the fight
mo decision" Belmont appeared
licked in the early rounds, but
came back in the last frames. Risko
weighed l6l. Belmont 157.
Champ Yarosz was to have fought
Able Balm, of Newark, but he pulled
up with a bad knee and Withdrew.
Carmen Barth, Olympic games
champion in 1882, did as well as
Yarosz could have done, however,
shocking out Balm in the first
round.
Light heavy weight champion Bob
Olin barely managed to decision the
Cleveland Irishman, Mickey Dugan,
who Sagged under a half dozen
murderous rights in the final round
after staying even or ahead for
seven. Both weighed 176.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-26
Crash Fatal To
Mining Magnate

SENNETERRE, Que, Mar. 26. fu.p
Stanley E. Siscow, Montreal min
ing executive. who crashed in North
ern Quebec last Tuesday was found
frozen to death today, two and
one-half miles from the spot where
his plane landed.
Sisco and Capt. Tom Wrathall,
pilot, left Montreal week ago to
fly to Amos on an inspection tour of
mining property. They were forced
down in northern Quebec.
They stood by their plane until
Sunday, when Sisco left on foot in
an effort to find his way to safety.
Wrathall remained near the plane
until shortly before he was rescued
yesterday. He had walked 21s miles
from the plane.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-26
ORIGINAL MAT
TOUCH QUITS

COLUMBUS, Ohio, March IS.
U.P)-"Gentle John" Kolinos, orig
inal tough guy of wrestling, has re-
tired from the ring after % years as
top-notch performer.
The battle-scarred Greek, who
learned early in his career that
wrestiers who arouse the fans ire
are the best drawing cards, engaged
in his final match last week. There
were tears in his eyes today when
he announced his retirement.
Gentle John" broke into profess
sional wrestling as carnival side
show attraction, meeting all chal-
lengers. Here he learned valuable
bit of psychology - that the crowd
revels in watching the tough guy
get manhandled.
Despite this malignant Snowman
ship, he was known TO associates as
a kind and true friend. His bar
room tactics were veneer to his
real character.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-26
By HENRY AIcLEMORE

United Press STATE Correspondent
NEW YORK, March 26.-Luigi
DAmbroSio, who, as Lou Ambers,
meets Barney Ross for the light
weight championship in June, paid
us a visit today and, without even
removing his polo coat. fought the
entire Is rounds in advance.
His preview of the battle was
made more remarkable by the fact
that he fought it while sitting in
swivel chair with his legs crossed.
Not once, during the whole fight.
did Ross hit him hard enough to
turn him around. Nor could Barney,
despite game rally in the eleventh,
manage to muss Lou's hair, take the
shine off his shoes, or unbutton MS
vest.
At the finish Lou still was a
fashion plate while poor Ross, his
title gone, was plum tuckered out
Il thought you had him in the
ninth, Lou" I said after it was all
over.
so did L" he answered. That
was a sweetheart of right caught
him with. He can take it, all right.
But he was awful tired at the fin
ish. Another round and Ida had
him"
Did he hurt you at alp" 1 asked.
Nav He's fancy, but he can't
hit. Especially when he's crowded
like I crowded him.
This preview Of the title shot was
no joke with Ambers. He's fought it
a thousand times by himself since
the match was made, and he swears
be will be able to call his shots
against Ross.
He's made for me, the champ is" !"
Ambers said. Hes right down my
alley. He's one of those fancy guys
with lotta dance steps and mail
order punch. That's my kind. 1
know just what TO do. Soon as the
bill rings all I do is walk out and
start throwing. Ir.nit that fancy
man with more punches than he
ever saw. It'll go Is with me win
ming more than enough rounds"
II Ross was such q soft touch.
why didn't he go out and belt him
/ 10 sleep?
Stopped Kayoes
Il quit that business a long time
/ ago. used to be knockout punch
er when was an an1ateur-had 30
kayoes in my first so amateur fights.
But not anymore. To knock out a
guy you got to slow down so you
can get set. 1 don't like to slow
down. like to throw EN- and
throw EN- and throw EN-. And ]
usually get my man SO cut up and
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-26
Olin LelUis Will
Meet In April

SAN FRANCISCO, March 26. 0UD
Tony Palazola, fourth promoter
within a year to try to make boxing
pay at the Dreamland auditorium,
today announced non-title fight
between Bob Olin, light heavyweight
champion, and John Henry Lewis,
Phoenix Negro, as the next attrac-
ton, April II.
The champion and his foremost
challenger, considered the uncrown-
ed king of the division by many
experts, will battle 10 rounds or less.
Lewis has two decisions over
Make Rosenbloon, whom Olin de-
feated for the title. The young Ne
gro was to have met Olin for the
championship in New York this
winter but a toothache forced Ine
New Yorker to cancel the bout.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-26
Long Name Gets
Too Much Notice

SEATTLE, March %. U.P)-Ce-
saron Tripletsezsilvermanson, who
boasts the longest name in Seattle,
wished for long time his name
was Jones.
1--WE read of you as the man
with the longest name" man
phoned him, "and I remembered
you were masseur Will you come
massage a sick friend? I'll send q
car
TripletsezSilverma nSon went.
Two men drove him into the coun-
try, robbed him of 81, and dumped
him out.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-26
Veteran Horse Race
Handicapped Dies

CHICAGO, March 26. W.P)-Clin-
ton c. Riley. former managing edi-
tor of the San Francisco Examiner
and Chicago 1nter-Ocean and dean
Of American turf handicappers, died
Yesterday. He was 81.
Riley was editor of the Chicago
Racing Form from 1894 until year
ago, when he retired because of fail
ing health.
He was born in Cumberland, Ohio,
practiced law as youth in Bed
ford, Ind, and won a prominent
position in 10Th century journalism
on the west coast and in Chicago.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-26
Another Request
For Racing Track

LOS ANGELES, March 26. U.p-
A syndicate, headed by Raoul
Walsh, motion picture director, to-
day filed application with the Cali
fornia horse racing board for per-
NIT to build a race track between
Los Angeles and the beaches.
The syndicate was listed as the
Hollywood Park jockey club Walsh
is president and Mrs. Virginia t.
Cord, wife of the automobile mag
nate, is on the board of directors.
A similar application was filed last
week by Norman w. Church and
associates.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-26
RITES FOR GRID STAR

LOS ANGELES, March 26. (U.P)--
Funeral services for Russell Powers,
University of Southern California
football player killed Sunday in a
traffic accident, were held here to-
day. The body will be taken TO
Cleveland for burial
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-26
STANFORD NINE WINS

SAN DIEGO. Calf, March 26
U.R-Stanford university's baseball
team defeated the San Diego Mar
ines, 4 to 2. yesterday.
Bones" Hamilton started the VIC
tory with a home run in the sec
end. Three runs in the sixth
clinched the verdict.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-26
COLLEGE NETMEN LOSE

LOS ANGELES, March rs. W.P)-
The Los Angeles tennis club team
defeated the Stanford rcaket squad,
6 to 3, here yesterday.
Frank Shields, the Davis cup play
er, subdued Sam Lee of Stanford,
As, 90, 60.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-26
Tiger Grid Star
Held AS Thief

PRINCETON, N. j., March 26.
0P)-A Princeton football star was
held as a campus thief today, his
college career ended summarily on
a few months before he was to re-
ceive n degree.
The accused athlete was Frank b.
John, varsity guard for two years,
who was majoring in philosophy,
presumably with view to entering
the ministry. He and another
youth. winthrop Particle. were ac-
cused of looting Princeton dormi-
tories of more than $4,000 worth of
jewel1y and clothing. Particle is
not connected with the university.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-26

Lettuce planting in the Salinas
valley total 28,159 acres compared
to 1898 acres last year and a sur
plus is feared.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-26
A BALANCE-WHEEI>
FOR DEMAND
PreDar'ed bu
Prepared by
Bureau of Research and Education,
advertising Federation of America


advertising Federation of America
country have absorbed so much attention in their own
Il meehanisnls that may be losing sight of what
really trying to accomplish 1t is important understand
what we are striving for and why striving
Why should production be controlled anyway? There is
ony one reason very simple to help bring about
on the hand and the effective for them on the other
ms desired balance applies not only the aggregate quantity
of production but also to the relative different kinds
of goods.
Before matters had become complicated as they are to-
day was easier for the natural economic forces maintain
natural economic forces we mean nothing more than
the natural desires and voluntary actions individual people
and specialists These forces still working but it is gen.
orally agreed that we will get along better
measure of economic control.
Many plans have therefore developed for bringing
production and demand into balance They at con-
trolling only of these two factors production The effect in
all is to limit the produced apparently
being considered somewhat fixed quantity cannot be
regulated pesent attempts control should all be successful
would have stabilized production gagged to the pres
ent level of existing demand.
That would be great misfortune for would bar all fur
ther in standards of living Surely de-
sion must insist upon sharp differentiation between emerg
ency measures and permanent planning And recognize
DESIRES feelings and whims of hundred million souls reSpon
sve to suggestion education and guidance 1t put
in straight jacket
In future efforts preserve balance between pro-
dcon and demand should place emphasis on production
control and more attention to the regulation of demand This
kind of control cannot be obtained through agreements
but only by educating and peradng Forces which influence
demand have been in existence for long time the most
important of them is advertising
Advertising leads demand into those channels where the
economics of production best be efectuated While
protects freedom of choice the part consumers advertising
educaes demand and guides along paths which allow produ
ton efficiency to be helpful to 1t thereby makes pos
sbe lower prices greater production and higher standards
living keep demand in tune with the poenaties
production.
Advertising is baance-wheel for demand
o Anne
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-26

Taylor said today, that he may be
given chance in center field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22

By Times Special
WASHINGTON. March 22.-Po-
litical Washington realized today
that a mighty battle is on in which
President Roosevelt must coerce
Congress if NRA is to be continued.
Mr.. Roosevelt has just begun to
fight. He named Donald R. Rich
berg temporary chairman of the
NRA governing board and rallied
labor to the New Deal for the legis-
lative struggle.
Mr.. Richberg succeeds Chairman
S. Clay Williams. resigned. He takes
charge Immediately. He is expected
to retain this job only until June
Is or until Congress votes NRA ex-
tension.
White House action conceded
with Congress first dangerous anti
NRA maneuver. BY bare 10 Sem
ate votes, Senator William E. Borah
r., Idaho failed yesterday to send
NRA into the discard.
The Senate rejected his proposal
TO restore antitrust laws to their
pre-NRA scope. Relaxation Of anti
trust laws to permit price fixing,
production control and similar
trade agreements was the princi-
pal incentive offered industry for
cooperation with the Recovery Ad-
ministration.
Labor is soothed as NRA looks
for the third tine to q new chief.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
Richbery New NRA Chief
Labor Gets Board Post

Mr.. Roosevelt added to the Ma
tional Industrial Recovery Board, Of
which Mr.. Richberg is temporary
chairman, a new labor member,
Philip Murray. vice president of the
United Mine workers of America.
The lineup now On the seven
man board is two labor representa-
tives, two from industry, two college
professors and Mr. Richberg Or
ganized labor has clamored for
equal representation with industry
on the NIRB. President William A.
Green of the American Federation
Of Labor and President John L.
Lewis of the miners heard the plan
yesterday from Mr.. Roosevelts lips.
Labor realized finally this month
that Congress is suspicious of NRA
and that the boon of collective bar
gaining, of maximum hours, mini
mum wages and prohibition of child
labor, would lapse June Is if Con-
gress fails to extend the life of NRA.
The act expires on that date. That
brought Mr.. Green to the White
House. Mr.. Roosevelt met him half
way with berth for Mr.. Murray.
william P. Witherow, Pittsburgh
steel manufacturer, and present
NRA industrial advisory board
member. also was named to Offset
the industrial vacancy left by Mr..
Williams departure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
Marley Picks Appraisers,
Pushes Factory Campaign

Appraisers named by Judge
Joseph T. Marley. Superior Court.
Room I. prepared today 10 reap
praise eight indianapolis industrial
properties nov in receivership as a
part of Judge Markey's plan to sell
the plants TO going concerns.
Following a conference late yes
terday of Judge Marley. representa-
tiveS of the Indianapolis Chamber
Of Commerce. and receivers for the
properties. z. Kirk Mckinney. IN
diana Home Owners Loan Corp.
head. and william A. Brennan, real
" operator, we're named appraisers
AT the same time. Judge Markey
announced the appointment of VIII
fred r. Borinstein. brother of Louis
j. Rorinstein. Chamber of Com
merce president. as co-recelver Of
the properties.
With the cooperation Of the In
diana Junior Chamber of COM
merce and the indianapolis Cham
Der of Commerce. Judge Marley
expects the properties 10 be sold
within the next 80 TO go days.
AT the conference with the re-
ceivers and the commerce assOcia-
ton representatives. Judge Marley
pointed out that he does not expect
the properties to bring large sum
OF Money, but that he does hope
their immediate sale will revive In