davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-21

FOR RENT-Bachelor apartments
730 Olive. Rear. 21tf
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-21
Los Angeles Grain

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 81. U.P)-
Prices quoted on the Los Angeles
grain exchange today:
. No 2 yellow corn (trans-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-21
L. A. Hay

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 81. Alfalfa
market firm and unchanged. Ar
rivals equivalent Ill truckloads.
u. S. No. l ...................... 4.50-15 90
U. S. No. 2, Leafy mostly .......s14.00
u. s. No. 2 ........................$ .$l3 00-1350
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-21
Help Wanted
) Situations Wanted

RANCH JOB-Married man. Milk
ing job. References. Rt. 2, Box
81 BraWley 021t3p
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-21
Professional

J. ID. FOSS
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
728 Holt Ave. Phone 1888
Auditing, Income Tax. bookkeeping
Associated with
CRENSHAW, DIEHL 6 WRIGHT
Certified Public Accountants
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-21
Apartments Sor Rent

FOR RENT-Modern, well-furnish-
ed apartment and flat. Inquire
$50 Olive. 16-to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-21

LOST-One Auburn wire wheel and
tire on Los Angeles inland route
Reward Sterling Securities, 674
Main. O2lt3c
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-21

FL Wanted Poultry
Will BUY any kind and quantity I.
V. Poultry Co. Address Box 1000
Care Press or phone El Centro 26,
9t1 mo.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-21
IS For Sale Miscellaneous

BICYCLES-We cannot be UN-
DERSOLD on bicycles, all sizes
in stock and a big stock of re-
pairs. Wilson Machine Shop.
Phone 40. 29-to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-21
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
for
The
Imperial Valley Press
and
The Morning Post
Lost and Found

STRAYED ONTO MY PLACE-One
span small black mules. Owner
may have same by paying for this
ad and feed bill w. L. Duggins,
Rt. /, Box 1876, Ell Centro. 19t3p
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-21

j. F. BARNES Piano Tuner. Phone
Barbara Worth hotel for ap-
pointmentS. O21t7c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-17
Track
Dates Named

BALTIMORE. Md, Dec. II.
The 1885 Maryland racing Sched-
ule was given its approval by
the Maryland Racing Commits
sion in a meeting late yesterday
afternoon.
Bowie will officially open the
spring meeting on Wednesday,
April /, and Pimlico will close
the spring meeting on May Is.
The dates for the minor tracks,
Timonium, Marlboro; HagerStown
and Cumberland. have not yet
been set.
The following dates have been
granted:
Bowie-April to April II, 10 days.
Havre de Grace-April 10 to April Is.
Pimlico-April 20 to May is. Is days.
While the autumn meeting has
not been approved officially by
the commission, the tentative
dates follow:
Havre de Grace-september Is to
September 40 II days.
Laurel-October to October 81, IS
days.
Pimlico-November to November II,
Bowie-November IL to November rs.
is days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-17
Dunbar Honors
GridderS

Twenty-one members of the Dun
bar High School football team have
been awarded the varsity %" as
the result Of participation in the
1885 season.
The players include Daniel
Parker, captain of the team;
John Duncan, Harry Davis, Fred
erick Boiling, Herbert Boyd, Will
liam Aiken, Gerry Curtis, Lavell
Anderson, Warren Gordon, Charles
Pinderhughes, Irving Lacey, Frank
johnson, John Woodson, Amos
Gibson, Duane Weaver. Benjamin
Chick, Jerome Ford. Clayborne
Washington and William Belcher.
Nine members Of the group will
not be lost through graduation in
June, and are Boyd, Anderson,
Curtis, Lacey, WoodSon, Kendrick,
Weaver, Chick and Ford.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-17

Monaghan; slit eyes, q bland
mask for a face. his coloring al
mond. There are also the flat fea-
lures, set off by cheek bones that
bulge well beyond the contour
Of the cheek. I frankly don't
know what to make Of the man.
In action, he is as blank as an
evening shirt. It isn't the set ex-
preston of one absolutely concen-
trated upon the problem and issuL
before him; 1t is the face of a man
seemingly too indifferent to vouch.
safe so much as a puckering of
the eye or a set Of the lips.
It took almost four rounds for
him to knock Pauline rigid with
practically the only real punch he
offered during the evening. He
was waiting for Pauline to aban-
don his antics and offer some
Semblance Of q lead, which Of ne
ceSSity would force the other to
Straighten up in order to punch.
Would Have Waited 40 Rounds
Louis would have waited 40
rounds just as patiently and i'm
paSSively.
But, if Pauline had Strengthened
in the first round or the first min
ute. it would have happened then.
AS for the rest, it seemed to me
that there was some degree of
dynamite in that crowd. Harlem
was there with all sartorial and
oral violence and. for the first
time, it appeared to have forgotten
it's enforced observation-disclosures
why it shouldn't revel a little. ]
cannot for the life Of me say.
The white witnesses, I thought.
felt let down a little. They've
seen the Louis routine unwind it.
self before and are beginning to
feel that they would appreciate a
shade Of uncertainty about the re-
suit. In other words, they would
like something a little better from
now on-and, with all due respect
to Schmeling and Braddock. !
don't think they're going to get it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-17
Bowling Tonight

WASHINGTON TIMES LEAGUE
Press No. VS.. Stereotype, Ad Alley
vs.. Advertising. Linotype No. Q VS..
Classified. Sport: VS.. Makeup. circula-
Apprentices, Linotype No. 1 vs.. Press
No. 2. at Lucky Strike.
VETERANS ADMINISTRATION
LEAGUE-Finance vs.. Claims. Construc-
tion vs. Pension, Veterans Claims Serv-
ice Budget and Statistics VS.. Widows
Claims, Lump Summers VS.. Chief
Clerks, Engineers VS.. Design. Collections
and Loans Vs. Solicitors.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS BUSINESS
MEMS LEAGUE-Vincents BARRIERS vs.
Logan Motor, Ambassador Laundry vs..
Highway Engineering. Bovello. Plum
mers vs. Arcadia, Galliher & Huguely
VI. Hessick Coal. at Arcadia.
ELKs LEAGUE-charity VS.. Trustys.
BRO. Love VS.. Stewards. Band vs.. JUS
tice, Fidelity vs.. TilerS Entertain W.
Antlers, at Recreatitn.
ROssLYN INDEPENDENT LEAGUE
-Smyser's Pharmacy vs.. Wind. &
HSndy, Fairfax Service VS.. Clar. CT. &
Dyers, Arnold Operated VS.. Pot. Distrb.
Co., standard Laundry VS.. Wis. Motors,
Dickey Co. VS.. Shady Grove. Herndon
PRINCE RGEs LADIES
I,EAGUE-Riverdale VS.. Justine Nichol-
son at Hyattsville Arcade.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNT
LEAGUE-Dixie Pigs VS.. Maytag State
Roads vs. Carr Bros. at Hyattsville
Arcade.
MT. RAINIER LEAGUE American
Adj. Agency vs.. Edwards Motor. Orioles
vs. Mayor and Council. Franklin sugar
". Woodbridge. at Mt. Rainier.
ALMAs TEMPLE LEAGUE - Mecca
vs.. Murads, Crescents VS.. Oriental Band,
Visibles u. Arabs. at Almas Temple.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-17
Flynn, Crouch
Cue ViCt0rs

The District three-cushion bill
lard championship tournament
opened with a loud defamation at
Lewis and Krauss parlors last
night as Gene Flynn defeated
Charles Goodacre, IS to 80, in q
hard-fought S5-inning match.
Everett Crouch found Leonard
Brin inclined to be stubborn but
beat him. IS to 20 in 551a in
nings. Crouch had high run Of
both matches, 5.
Tonight's first match, starting
at 1880 p. m. finds John L. Gay
tackling Curtis Lamson. Imnle.
diately after them, Jerry Crowder
and Frank Mast will cross cues.
The tournament which has at
tracted 10 participants Is being
played on the new everest purple
cloth with the solar yellow object
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-17
Police Tourney
Attracts Elves

CONTINUED from let Sport PGse)
Bobby Lucas and Whitley"
Walker are the left overs from
last year.
Trophy to Winners
AL applications must be in the
hands Of either John Meshkoff OF
Morris Fox no later than Monday,
December %. Applications may
be obtained at as well as the Fifth
precinct. the Sport Center and
Irving's Army Navy Store.
Entrance fee is only one dollar
including the cost Of officials.
A handsomely engraved trophy
and silver medals will be awarded
to the winning team in each class,
10 medals to each quintet.
Prominent college athletes will
take care of the officiating.
fluffy" LeemanS. ace G. w. back,
and Phil Fox, Wilson Teachers
College basketball captain, have
already been signed to officiate.
The committee of the tourna-
ment is composed of John Mesh
koff, chairman; John Remon, In.
spector J. F. Beckett, Gordon L.
Leech, Jim Pixlee, Inspector Ed
ward j. Kelly, Max Harrington
William Russell and Morris Fox.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-17
TEMPLES OJINT A VERAGE SIX FEET TWO NICHE


AT THE LEFT, Jimmy Lancaster ID seen
throwing q vicious left hook which Billy
Landers successfully ducks. Landsrs won
their four-round engagement. At the right,
Phil Fur and Bob Wilson engage in IT,
round main bout, which Fur wins by the
decision of the referee and one Judge. Furr
is shown landing stunning left to Wilson's
jaw, which he Immediately followed up with
hard right. However, neither could floor
the other and both were tired at the end.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-17
Richmond Pair
Smashes Pin
Record
BY SID KATZNELL

Olivia Schmidt and Helen Rand
lett, Of Richmond, Va, holders Of
the worlds three-game record for
women, lived up to their reputa-
ton as duckpin record smashers.
They shattered the worlds five
game doubles record for women
at Silver Spring Alleys in defeat
ing Evelyn Ellis and Catherine
ouigley, of washington, 1,21o to
1,195, in a special match. They
broke the old record by 18 pins.
Oddly enough, the Washington
pair also smashed the old record
but only by three pins.
The match started out rather
slow as Schmidt and Randlett
knocked down 236 pins in the first
game and Ellis and Quigley 205.
It was even slower in the second
game with the Richmond pair col
lecting 225 duckpins and the local
girls 215, giving the invaders a Al
pin lead.
However, IN Lne Cnlru game
business began to pick UP when
Quigley rolled a powerful lat and
Schmidt 1879. In the fourth game,
Ellis came to the aid Of her
partner with las sticks which
gained considerable ground for
the Washingtonians, placing them
only eight pins in the rear. The
Richmond girls were not to be
denied and clicking together like
a machine, they pounded the
wooden bottles for 281, which was
too much for Quigley'S 149 and
Ellis 100.
The match was sanctioned by
the National Duckpin Bowling
Congress and a claim for recogni-
ton of the record has been for
warded to George Lincoln ISe.
mann, secretary Of the congress.
Miss Schmidt defeated Evelyn
Ellis in the first singles match,
346 to 313, while Catherine Quig-
ley downed Helen Randlett, 342
to 1923 in the second.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-17
Wilson Is Du||ed;;
Fur Triumphs

Continued from let Sport Pdge)
eight rounds for Fur in the main
bout, three for Wilson and four
even. Fur was far too much Of
a boxing master throughout for
Wilson, who, despite the fact that
he early bloodied Furr's nose, did
not have the wallop that he once
paraded before Washington fans.
Twelfth, Thirteenth His Best
Fur appeared particularly i'm
pressive in the twelfth and thir-
tenth, when he apparently came
out for the kill, but his blows,
too, were short Of a knockout
punch, and Wilson had no diff
Guilty taking them and remaining
on his feet to the end.
without Rhyme or Reason
In the last round, both boys
were pretty well shot. and they
fought without rhyme or reason.
Furr's singing straight right piled
up a good advantage by the time
the fight was in its middle stages,
albeit at no time did his blows
draw blood.
Toward the latter stages Fur
was alternating solid left hooks to
the body with rights to the head,
which two-banded attack stopped
Wilson completely.
At moments Wilson fought back
furiously, but his attack was Sus-
tanned at no time, he being con-
Siderably dulled COMPARED with
the vicious. deadly Wilson Of the
Riding and Hunt Club days. AS
early as the fifth round. Wilson
showed signs of firing and Devil
derment.
Thence his was largely a de-
fenSive fight. He rallied briefly at
times. but was punished for his
impudence when he wasn't tied
up by the superior boxer and long
range hitter, Fur.
Next Monday Terry Mitchell
fights AL Delaney.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-17
Turner Arrdnges
Star PreIim Card

Three fair-haired boys who have
established themselves as big IA
vorites locally appear simultane-
ouSly on the all star wrestling
show scheduled for Joe Turner's
arena Thursday night.
Although handsome Ed Don"
George is matched with Chief
Chewaki in the main event, much
Of the applause will be reserved for
the preliminarieS featuring Dean
Detton, Vic ChriSty and Jack
Donovan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-17

wv 4O04ACAb 4O6bN1 90
Aren't the promoters overlook.
ing something in not soliciting the
Chinese laundry patronage for
future Joe Louis productions?
trust I am not initiating some.
thing that cannot be concluded.
All I definitely know about it is
that, as a Negro born in q hovel
in Alabama, Louis just doesn't
make the character live. The
race is emotional; it lives forever
on tiptoe, ready with any prov
ocation to leap into the air and
forget to come down. Louis
doesn't fit at all.
AS a matter of fact, he is a
direct and outstanding contra.
diction and, as a type, he makes
the average Chinese look like
somebody who's on the verge OF
a nervous breakdown.
Sleeping Like Baby
Fifteen minutes before the out
rage committed upon Paulino's
profile, he was stretched out upon
q rubbing table, sleeping as sound
~ as the day he was born.
Moreover, his features are
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-17
SIeuths Triumph

Sleuths defeated the Lawrences,
IL to IS, in the Community Center
League. o h er games had
Luckett's besting lexington, 43 to
20; American Stone defeating
Marvins, Al to "a; Independents
defeating lexington Juniors. 40 to
IL. and Census B ureau beating
Twin Oak, IS to %.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-17
Second Wins Rout.

Second Baptist defeated Ma
tional, So to 16, in the B. Y. P. U.
League last night. Other con-
tests found First Baptist down
ing Calvary, 80 to 26, and Pet
worth outscoring Brookland, 81
to Is,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-17
TaiIors Triumph

The Rinaldi Tailors won their
seventh straight basketball game
last night, defeating Acacia, %
to Is. Bobby Lucas with IS points
led the attack for the winners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-17
Joe Louis Monaghan
In Looks, Actions
By DAVIS J. WALSH
international News Service Sports Editor

NEW YORK. Dec 17-several days Of considered after
thought upon the combination Of sticking and clambake at
Madison Square Garden last week have left with two coher
emit and abiding ideas namely how long will the general popu
of countless white upon their open inviting and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-17
Loaw's Five Seeks

The Loew's Theater quintet
wants a game for tomorrow night.
Call Metropolitan 500l and ask
for MargoliS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-17
Option Scores

Option was too strong for Soils
last night In the Agriculture
Basketball League and as a re-
suit the former won, 20 to IL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-17
A SNOWBIRD IN THE MAKING

EASTERN HIGH promises
to put another crackerjack
basketball team on the floor
this season and one of the
reasons will be the presence
Of Buddy shaner, center.
shaner is q vastly improved
performer over 1934-36 and
should help the Parkers win
another championship. Here
he is in the act Of making a
''snowbird shot" Times Staff
Photo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-28
Centralized Police

One of the little oddities of present. day life is the fact that the individual states and cities are moaning low over the trend toward a centralized govern ment, and simultaneously are turning more and more of the local crime pre- vention and detection work over to the federal government.
 Generalization of police work seems to be an unacceptable trend, and it is coming upon us because criminals are no longer living in the horse and buggy age. When New York gang can import killer from Chicago or Detroit to do job in Brook lyn and can get him back to his own pre- cinct before the police discover the body of the victim, the obsolescence of our old system of police work becomes too obvious to need much comment.
 So far, we have left it to the federal government to provide Semblance of unification and cooperation in this sit uation This has it's drawbacks. The federal men could not jail Capone, for instance, until he forgot to pay his in come tax; they could not go after so mo- torious murderer as Dillinger until he took stolen auto across state line.
 However, there are signs that a new deal in law enforcement is at hand. Delegates from 30 states met in Trenton, N. J., not long ago in an interstate crime conference called by Governor Harold G. Hoffman of New Jersey; and they set up an interstate commission which is to try to work out some means of co-ordinating local police work all across the country.
 Among the goals of this commission are methods of legalizing the pursuits of thugs across state borders, of returning key witnesses who have fled the iuriSdic- tion of local courts, of supervising paroled prisoners who have likewise gone into other states, and of returning fugi- tives without the present involved extra dition procedure.
 1t expects to set up an executive conn- n1ittee which, in cooperation with the Federal Department of Justice, will draft and recommend uniform laws by which the individual states can make some such program effective.
 A program of this kind ought to be healthy step in the right direction. It is pure folly for us to go on depending on local police and sheriffs' forces to cope with criminals who can slip from one state to another without hindrance; and the federal government cannot, in the very nature of things, fill the gap com pletely.
 There must be detailed, organized CO., operation between all the local units of detection and prosecution. The New Jersey conference seems to have discov- cred way in which this can be brought about. It is to be hoped that the con- ferees make all speed to present the states with far-reaching program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-28

In few more weeks the state will be able to tell just what effect the new mar riage laws will have on the number of applicants for licenses. The new statute provides that couples applying for licenses to wed must first be certified to as to health by submitting to blood tests This test may be taken by the family physi- elan, but must be checked by the State Department of Health. There has been lot said about the new law and many criticisms of it have been voiced on the ground that it violates personal rights and privileges. Time will tell whether or not it is going to prove anything in the way of providing for eugenic marriages. Right now there doesn't seem to be any fear of the new law by persons contemplating marriage. And, of course, there shouldn't be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-28
Creditimg The c. c. c.
Work in Planting Windbreaks~t to Prevent Wind Erosion Is Not Regarded too Favorably by One
 Who Sees Politics Forcing Way Into Camps
NEW YORK HERALD-TRIBUNE

l cupied in work that promises to be of much surer value. In fact, the Civilian Conservation Corps, as has frequently been noted in these columns, is one of the New Deal policies which have met with the minimum of criticism. This was particularly true of the earlier work and the early organization before politics was forcibly injected into 1t. Recent visitors to some of the camps in the West report that the type of boy is not quite so good as 1t was in the earlire months and that the introduction of politics in the selection of foremen has mate- rially lowered the efficiency and the morale.
 But the fact remains that several hundred thousand boys have attend ed the c. 0. c. camps during the last two years and have come out of them better citizens. To many these camps offered the first oppor- tunity for regular work. To others they offered the first sound diet and effective health supervision. To nearly all they gave the first taste of discipline and the lesson that there must be direction in any co. operative undertaking.
 To the Army goes the chief credit for the improvement in morale and health of the o. c. c. boys. The camps are under the direction of Army officers. The work is under the direction of the Department of the Interior or whatever gov- erninental agency is in charge of the projects on which the boys are working. They have built hundreds of miles of roads and trails in the national parks and forests-and done f1rst-class job. They have improved areas have helped in soil conservation and anti-erosion work and have been engaged in dozens of different types of outdoor work irn- proving the public estate. Some of 1t has been costly and extravagant. Mistakes have of course, been made. But the net gain to the coun- try is substantial--and to the boys who attended enormous. MT. Roose- welt can look with satisfaction on his O c. o. camps as one of the most useful and successful 6f his New Deal ventures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-28
Question Box

Enclose . three-cent stamp for reply when addressing any Ques- tion of fact or information to the Waterbury Democrats Home Service Bureau. Legal and medi- cal advice cannot be given, nor can extended research be under taken. Be sure all mail is ad- dressed to the Waterbury Demo- craps Home Service Bureau. 1913 Thirteenth street, NV, Washing ton, D. 0. THE EDITOR.
 o. How can wicker furniture be cleaned before painting?
 A. Use solution of washing soda and warm water-about one rounded tablespoon of washing soda to a quart of water.
 Q. What is touchback in foot ball?
 A. It is made when free ball or a ball legally in the possession of a player guarding his own goal be- comes dead, any part of 1t being on, above, or behind the goal line, pro- vided the impetus which sent 1t to or across the line was given by an opponent.
 @. Is there any authority for the spelling "Gibralter," with an "e" in the final syllable?
 A. Gibraltar is the only author ized spelling.
 e. When is it proper for gentle man to remove his hat in an eleva- tor2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-28

ever, when he declined the job and decided to stick with the SEC. Big utility companies were hoping Matthews would re- sign The usually close mouthed Henry Morgenthau ex- plained in great detail the other day why his treasury department had stopped buying silver. Then as newslnen were about to rush to the telephones, he made them promise not to print the story. Postmaster General Far ley was followed on a radio broadcast recently by Ann Corio, celebrated as Americas premier buriesque strip artist. Miss Ccrio evinced great interest as large General Farley marched out of the studio, but Big Jim did not even glance ct the priHna donna.
 When part of the Ameri- can gold supply is moved to the new vault being constructed at Fort Knox, Ky, 1t will travel by parcel post. About two billions in bullion will be moved, chiefly from Denver, which recently re- ceived San Rrancisco's reserves. reserves.
 Copyright, 1885, by United Fea-
 ture Syndicate, Inc,)