davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-10
.T|LDEN-V|NES
PLENTY GOOD.

NEW YORK, Jan. 10. Op -
Youth and the greatest amateur
doubles combination in the world
have fallen before aging Big Bill
Tilden. aided by Ellsworth Vines.
The veteran whipped George
Martin Lott. Ga, Us, then teamed
with Vines in five blazing sets of
doubles to defeat Lott and Lester
Stoeffen. 3-6, 14-16. 1911, SO, GA,
in Madison Square garden last night
From the opening serve until. the
last shots-three straight match
winning aces by Vines-the doubles
clash, marking the debut OF Lott
and Stoefen in professional ranks,
was one of booming smashes by
three of the hardest hitters in the
world.
A crowd of $4,000, breaking the
tennis attendance record for the
garden, was yanked to its feet re-
peatedly by the spectacle, with the
superior stamina of Tilden and
Vines deciding the issue.
For two sets and 90 games of the
third, Lott and Stoefen, unaccuS-
toned TO the indoor footing and
lighting, made a battle of it, but
after that they began to fade grad
ually. Tilden and Vines applied the
pressure and won going away from
the duo which took the national,
British and Davis cup doubles last
wear.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-10
WISE DAUGHTER WINS

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10. U,P)-
The Milky Way Farms Wise
Daughter proved a hardy one yes
terday by driving through a sea OF
mud to victory in the feature race
at Santa Anita Park.
The fast-stepping filly was hard
pressed by Marooned who finished
second. Third in the event, the
Yosemite handicap, was Groom.
Wise Daughter paid $500 to win.
Jockey Westrope was up.
Twenty Grand who was to have
staged his turf comeback in spe-
cial handicap was withdrawn by
Trainer William Brennan because
of the sloppy track. He may start
in the Hollywood handicap Satur-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-10
Probes Agreeable
To GoU. Merriam

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 10. tUD -
The California legislature can hold
as many Investigations as it de-
sires Governor Frank F. Merriam
said today,
Asked what he thought of the as
sembly's resolution 10 investigate
The building and loan situation in
the state, he said:
That's all right. My attitude Is
that they can investigate anything,
including me or any OF my appoint-
ees."
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-10
1 lUI{KY
BAER To HEAD
BOSTON CARD

BOSTON, Jan. 10. OP)-MaN
Baer meets Dick Madden, local
heavyweight. in a four-round exhi-
bition here tonight.
While it was expected the cham
pion will open up in spots, many feel
that Baer will carry his less-rugged
opponent along.
Three l0-round bouts, and SIX
round affair between Buddy Baer.
Max's brother, and Babe Hunt OF
Oklahoma, will support the eXhibi-
ton.
Baer has signed for a 10-round
title bout against an opponent to be
selected later, Jip Valenti, match
maker for the Goodwin A. c., said.
The champion fights on the Good
win A. c. card tonight.
The championship bout win be
held in one of Boston's ball parks
early in the summer, Valenti said.
Under the contract Baer viii re-
ceive 37ls per cent of the gate.
Earlier in the week, when it was
announced he would sign for a bout
here, Baer said that the fight would
be a l0-round no decision affair,
but that if his opponent made
good enough showing he would meet
him later in a title bout.
The contract calls for the best
opponent obtainable. and while the
names of Max Schmeling, Sieve
Hamas, and Primo Camera, were
being mentioned as possibilities, Va
lenti said he was prepared TO dangle
$4,000 guarantee before Jack
Sharkey, former champion. to in
duce him TO try comeback.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-10
CRAWFORD REACHES FINALS

MELBOURNE, Australia, Jan. 10.
Up-Jack Crawford No man of
Australian tennis, today reached
the finals of the national cham
pionship by scoring a five-set VIC
tory over Adrian Quist, fellow
countryman. Scores were 6-1, 1-6,
6-2, 3-6, 6-3.
Crawford will play in the final
match against the winner of the
Fred Perry-Vivian McGrath semi
final.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-10
Chemical Blast
Fatal To Worker

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10. (U.D =
Marvin G. Holt, 80, of 709 North
Pickering street, Whittier, died ear
ly today in the General hospital OF
burns received last Tuesday in an
explosion of chemicals on the LEI
fingwell ranch, near Whittier, the
coroner reported.
Edward j. Pam, also of Whittier,
succumber early today in General
hospital to burns received last
Thursday in an explosion at the
Belleview Oil company plant at
Santa Fe Springs.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-10
SANTA ANITA
RACE RESULTS

SANTA ANITA TRACK, Jan. 10.
(SpeciaD Results of yesterdays
races, weather raining, track sloppy.
FIRST-S800, maiden 2-year-olds,
three furlongs.
Caliban, 116 l2.40 $40 $3.50
(Robertson)
Drawn Sword, ll6 $40 4.20
(Westrope)
Berenda, 113 $50
(Mauro
Time :35 3-5, Karl Harri, Busby,
Airy Heiress, Miss Tad, Southern
Way, Mixed Goods, Hadage, Skip
ton, Cantrip, Gay Streamer and
Pins Girl also ran.
SECOND-$800, The San Marino,
maiden 3-year- -olds, six furlongs.
SQueezer, 112 1000 ll.2O 4.4O
(Thornton)
Grand Opera, ll2 $50 $50
(CouccD
Deer Fly, 1851 2.8o
(WoolD
3. Time, lis AS Miss Moo, MSti-
gator, Deputation. Patsy o., and
Bonnie Pan also ran.
HTHIRD--S800, claiming, 3-year-
old California foals, six furlongs.
Lobitos, 1O8 APO 800 2.80
q tGray)
Vine Hill, lot 800 $50
(CouccD
Merced Chief, 100 7.20
(Ray)
Time, Ills Green Flame, May Tap,
All Devil, Enella, Hope Loring, La
dy Peenzie also ran.
FOURTH-$800, claiming, 4-year-
olds and upwards, six furlongs.
Longford, los $50 800 2.8O
(Peters)
Carisbrooke, l08 a60 300
(Merrit0
Joe Flores, ll0 4.00
(Mauro)
Time, 1:12 As. Hueu, Mumsie and
Dark Devil also ran.
FIFTH - $1,000. The Yosemite
Handicap, year-olds and upwards,
six furlongs.
Wise Daughter, lot 800 2.2O Out
(WeStrope)
Marooned, lot 2.60 Out
(CouccD
Groom, 80 Out
(Turk)
Time, lib 2-5. Whiskolo and
Time Flight also ran.
SIXTH-S800, 4-year-olds ana up
wards, one mile, one furlong.
Euxine, los 1040 4.20 800
(CouccD
Sand Baby, ll2 $40 2.6o
(Ray)
Lauretta Nash, l04 AGO
(Mauro)
Time, 1856 AS. Sweet Man, Rome
Vennie, Our Admiral and Ida S.
also ran.
SEVENTH-$l,2 200, The Golden
State Handicap, declared off.
EIGHTH-$800, claiming, four
year-olds and upwards, Ia miles.
Crystal Prince, 112 1890 AGO 800
(CouccD
Kislav, 1l2 4.20 2.8O
(SimmonS
Eighth Pole, los 2.8O
Gray
Time, 2:10 2-5. Tut Tut, Rock
Cargo, Publication, Bonhonest and
Ceryeza also ran.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-10
FIVE
ALL SET FOR
BORDER TEAM

Members of the Spartan varsity
basketball squad will travel to Braw-
ley tomorrow afternoon where they
are scheduled to meet Calexico at 5
O'Clock. The c team, under Don
Ketchen, will play the Calexico Gees
one hour earlier.
Although this battle is a home
game for Calexico, the border city
five elected to play in Brawley be-
cause an indoor court is available
there.
The Spartans held stiff prac-
tice session yesterday and, after
another short workout today, will
be in trim for the game, Coach w.
S. Taylor said today.
The starting line = up places
Seroggins and Young at forward
position, Lawless at center, and
Glenn Smith and Lambeth at
guard
Reserves, some of whom have
been recently promoted from the B
squad because of fine work in
practice games, are Wagner, Carol
Smith, Lee, Hui, Trudell, Burke,
It is expected that sew
eral of these men will see action in
the game.
Calexico, rated a dark horse by
sports writer's there, last week evi-
denced considerable improvement
over previous appearances by ad-
a severe trouncing to
Holtyille. Tournament ord S
show Stinson, Murray, and Delgado
as men to be reckoned with, while
former football star, is
also a stellar player. Gotta, substi-
tute forward, scored five goals in
practice game here during the re-
cent vacation.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-10
CALIFORNIA THURSDAY JANUARY TO- 1895
Arabs To Tackle
Phoenix Jaycee
In Arizona City

Undaunted by their two over
whelming losses to the strong Gila
junior college five, Coach r. r.
Taylor's Central junior college
Arab basketeers yesterday entered
another period of practice with a
two and one-half hour workout on
plays
Phoenix Jaycee is the Arabs ,
next opponent in games to be
played in the Arizona city January
IS and 10. The House of David
quintet, colorful professional play
ers, are also on the schedule. meet
ing the Arabs here on January %.
Taylor u working with the team
in order to get the strongest possi-
BILE lineup for these coming con-
tests. individuals on the squad
who have shown improvement are
Robinson, whose playing in the
Gila games may result in his be-
coming a regular on the team;
Ryerson, who, by proving himself
valuable at guard, virtually cinched
first string position. Delozier
has also been showing plenty of
stuff of late, according to reports
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-10
By HENRY MeLEMORE

United Press staff correspondent
NEW YORK. jan l0.-Sig Harlg-
dahl is a sawed-off little Swede OF
"A who wears a cigar in his face %
hours a day.
He is a racing driver, and some
time or the other you must have
seen him in action. for the flying
wheels of his cars have churned up
clouds of dust on every dirt track
in the south, east, southeast, mid
west. the coast and Canada. For
fifteen years he has been as much
a part OF the county fairs of the
nation as the midway, the livestock
exhibit and the poultry show. He s
hit all the places-.big, medium, and
the ones you could cover with a
StetSon hat.
Dirt track champion during all
the years between 1917 and 1882,
Sig made enough money to quit
and spend the rest of his days
rocking in the sun on the porch of
his Daytona Beach home. And he
could quit with all parts intact, for
not once in the thousands of miles
he has Travelled. the hundreds of
thousands Of curves he has taken
with his foot on the floor, has he
had a serious crack-up.
But he S still driving. We found
him yesterday at the big coliseum
up in the Bronx, where he is the
ace of the indoor midget auto rae
ing circuit. He was working over
a little car when We spotted him
a little toy of car
Little late with syour kid S
Christmas present, aren't you,
Sig?' We asked. looking at the
machine.
Damn if it don't look like
kiddie car, at that, he said. - Fun
ny thing about this little car. I
built it in a garage right around
the corner from where Malcolm
Campbell keeps his big Bluebird
when he in Daytona, and the first
time I drove it out somebody asked
me if it was something the Blue
bird hatched.'
1t could be at that. Bluebird
weighs 5000 pounds in her stock
ing feet; Sig's midget barely tops
600 with Sig aboard. Bluebird s
motor churns up nearly $500 horse
power. the midget IS motor. which
5400 from the receipts of Louis last
. ho,,fc Ellis declared
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-10
Latest Boxing
Sensation Sued

DETROIT, Jan. 10. W.P)-Atler
(Kid) Ellis, who claims to have
taught Joe Louis how TO hold up
his mitts," sued the Negro slugger
today for a share of his earnings.
Ellis was Louis first boxing in
structor and tutored him until he
turned professional. Louis recent
climb through the ranks of heavy
weight fighters to a title challen-
gers position has been under the
apparent management of John Rox-
borough.
Ellis claims, however, that he has
a contract making him joint man.
ager with Roxborough. AS joint
manager, he claims, he is entitled
TO one-half the managers share OF
every purse. He has received only
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-10
LoNDos BEATS DEAN

LOS ANGELES. Jan, III. UP
Jim Londos used an airplane spin
and two body slams to throw Man
Mountain Dean in straight falls at
the Olympic last night. 1t was the
Greek IS second victory in as many
nights, "a hours earlier having de-
feated Joe Malcewicz at San Fran
cisco. He weighed 200 and Dean,
SIT
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-10
HAYNES BEATS KENNEDY

LONG BEACH, Jan. 10. UP
Les Kennedy, battle scared Long
Beach longshoreman, got in an
early rehearsal for his forthcom-
ing tour with Art LaSky last night
by losing to Leroy Haynes, Los
Angeles Negro, on technical
knockout in the eighth round.
Haynes scored at will and pegged
a couple of knockdowns before the
fight was halted. He weighed 100
and Kennedy, 1856.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-10
HARVARD MEETS ARMY-NAvY

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Jan. l0.U.1
Harvard will meet Army and
Navy in 1896 and both games will
be played in the Harvard stadium,
according to the schedule for next
year announced today.
Navy, Amherst and University of
Virginia are newcomers to the
schedule, Other games listed in
cluded Brown, Dartmouth, Yale
and Princeton.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-10
FRENCH STARS TO TOUR

PARIS. Jan. 10. UP)-Henri Co.
chet, once an ace in the Davis Cup
forces of France. and Suzanne
Lenglen, former women's tennis
champion, have decided to tour the
United States professionally six
or eight months hence, Cochet an
nounced TODAY.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-10
REDLANDS TEAM WINS

REDLANDs, Jan. 10. U.P)-Stag-
ing a furious rally in the last i've
minutes of play, Redlands uniVer-
sity IS basketball team nosed OUT
Occidental here last night, SO to
IS. Nicholson of Redlands scored
ID points to take scoring honors.
packer of Occidental Tailed 10
points.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-10

NEW YORK, Jan. 10. U.P)-The
New York Giants have nine on the
line. Travis (StonewalD Jackson S
signed contract was received yes
terday, the ninth for the 1885 Ma
tional League season. Thus the
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-10
BoNTHRoN STAYS in GOTHAM

NEW YORK, Jan. TO- U.P)-BiIT
Bonthron, winner of the James E.
Sullivan Memorial trophy, will con-
fine his running to New York
tracks this year, he said today.
Scores of invitations have flood
ed him, but he is employed in New
York and will not leave his job to
participate in meets outside the
Metropolitan area.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-10

Giants were assured of a Well-pro-
tected third base, where Jackson
definitely is slated to play.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-10

540O from the receipts of Louis last
l3 bouts, Ellis declared.
Evening star., 1935-11-14
BUDGET
CORNER
BEST BUYS

10 Women's Crepes. tai.
lored shirtmaker types.
Were SOS. Now----3.95
10 Dressy Crepes, black
or brown. Were 7.95.
Now only---------S.
IS Velvet Trim m e d
Crepe Dresses, misses
sizes, Were 7.e5.
Now ----3.95
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1935-11-14
Girls Dresses

Girls Dresses
(io) 395 and sos Crepe Dresses
In broken sizes, soiled. OQo
Clear at----
6) sos Crepe Dresses, I 90
clear at------
Cd 7.95 Velvet Dress, 9 90
size
(2) 1895 Crepe Dresses, . 90
size
LANSBURGH'S-
FOURTH FLOOR.
Bargains For Tots
I'D Navy Chinchilla Coats;
sizes 3, 4, S years. Re- . 90
duced to---
(2e) Pretty Print Frocks in
broken sizes; 3 to 8 2S
yrs. Reduced to-
% SOS Infants Silk Coats.
Two are pink; one is
blue and the other 2 90
white
O5) So Boys Suits in sizes CD
3 to 6 years, reduced to- W.
(53) soc Flannelette Pajamas,
slightly soiled; in sizes 2Qc
8 to 6. Reduced to-
90 3.s5 to 4.95 Boys Fine CO
Wash Suits, reduced to-
Gs) sec Berets, reduced SOc
Evening star., 1935-11-14
APPAl
CLEARA
FOR SMART WON
II Juniors
COATS. SUITS

Look for 1907 Capel's
Hair Cob" Suits. Were
1895. Now------7.95
Homespun Tweed Hip
length Jacket Suits.
Were 1895. Now---7.95
Black Piec ID Persian
Collared Dress Coat.
Was 29.75. Now---l2.95
Coat with black Caracui
ripple collar and nun.
Was 29.75. Now
SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
New Mikes for Campaign.
THE next time Mr.. and Mrs. Americ,

THE next time Mr. and Mrs. America
hear that CHEEKY Presidential salu-
tation. My friends" over their radios.
it will be over an entirely new micro
phone arrangement at the sending end.
Two brand-new microphone stands,
one portable for rear-end train
broadcasting. and the other perma-
nent arrangement, are being built for
President Roosevelt Both will be de-
livered before Thanksgiving day. The
portable outfit will be carried to At
lanta for use by the Chief Executive
when he makes his address there at
the Democratic rally November 20.
Columbia Broadcasting System Of
fered the two new microphone stands
to the President some weeks ago, and
they are now being built by its en-
gineers at local shop. The permanent
stand will replace two-year-old desk
stand arrangement which has under
gone the rigors of more than 100
Presidential speeches and Is becoming
wobbly. Moreover. it is so heavy and
cumbersome that it cannot be conveyed
from place to place easily.
Both Of the new stands will have
microphone racks sticking right up
front. The old stand had hidden mike
receptacles, mainly because Former
President Hoover didn't like to have
them showing. and it was thought
President Roosevelt might feel the
same way. Instead. he has given the
go-ahead for exposed mikes, so that
the banners or emblems of the net
works and stations which pick up pres
idential speeches in the future will
be plainly visible to the flesh" audi
ence. All networks will be "fed' from
this rack.
The portable mike stand is designed
for quick attachment to the rear end
of train platform, and, like the perma-
nent stand, is arranged to afford the
Chief Executive maximum comfort
while speaking. With a campaign
year beginning, it is believed that
valuable service will be put in by the
portable mike stand.
During the Presidents recent trip
to the Coast much inconvenience was
experienced in the rear-end platform
broadcasting. Since there was no
reading desk upon which the President
could place his manuscripts, attend
ants either held UP the microphones
from the ground, or strapped them to
the railing of the platform with ad-
hesive tape-both unwieldly and un-
satisfactory arrangements. The port
able stand will cure all that. it is felt.
and also facilitate the handling of
such remote broadcasts by networks
and stations.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
Major Features
and Notes
~YRENA VAN GORDON, contralto

CYRENA VAN GORDON. contralto,
will be the guest soloist with Vic
tor Kolar's Symphony Orchestra dur
ing the Sunday Evening Hour on
WJSV at 9. She will sing Gounod S
"Cavatina" from THE Queen of
Sheba," Jensen's "Murmuring Zeph-
yrs" and group of American songs
The orchestra will feature March Of
the Peers" and the prelude to Wag-
ner's Die Meistersinger.
The guest soloist with Emo Rapee
and his orchestra. on WRC at 10. will
be Rose hampton. conTalto of the
Metropolitan Opera Co. Her pro-
gram includes arias from Gluck's
"Orpheus and Euridice" and Thomas
"Mignon."
Leoncavallo's opera "Pagliacci" will
be the high light of the Radio City
Music Hall Of the Air program on
WMAL at 1890.
Two ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS "No
8 in E Flat Major" and Beethoven's
mo. 7 in A Major be featured
by the New York Philharmonic Sym
phony Orchestra on WJSV at 3.
Special Delivery will be the
Grand Hotel presentation on WMAL
at $50. @
! Albert Spalding, Conrad Thibault,
Lauritz Melchoir, Carlos Salzedo and
the Victor Light Opera Chorus will
contribute to the Magic Key program
on WMAL at 2.
Tramp Steamer" will be presented
as the KIT dramatization on WRC at
2. Martha Sleeper, stage and screen
star, will have the leading, role: =
Evening star., 1935-11-17
QAKER not only gave him voice les
Opera on Radio Assured.

OPERA lovers remote from New
York are again assured radio re-
ception of the Metropolitan Opera di-
rect from the Metropolitan Opera
House this season, with the unofficial
announcement last week that the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co. has entered
into another arrangement with the
opera managers for Saturday after
noon broadcast performances.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
100000 More Radios.

WITH practically all Of the new
w seasons automobile models max
ing provision for radio installations,
it is estimated in trade circles that
100000 auto radios will have been
sold by the end of 1885 as compared to
1000, 900 during 1884.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
SHORT WAVE RADIO KEEPS u. S. POSTED ON WAR :.
Officials in Washington
Receive Secret Reports
New Member of l. C. c. Opens Fight on
Sameness Of Programs on Air.
Investigation May Develop.
Bv the Radio Editor.

small portable radio communications station, set the
- Adds Ababa Hull
President Roosevelt lesser
Department Navy officials have learning
about the of the events directly
Affecting the position of the United States the conflict.
portable radio
Evening star., 1935-11-17

The plant Of too much sameness
of programs has been heard for sew
eral years. In the earlier days of
network broadcasting there were all
sorts Of criticisms Of this. The reason,
obviously, was that the DIX hunting
fad was at its height, whereas now
most listeners in cities are content to
tune in their local stations rather
than fish all around the dial.
The Stewart motion suggests that
the broadcast division look into the
chain station situation and decide
whether it wants to have the full
Commission adopt special regulations
governing network broadcasting. Net
works have never been subjected to
Federal regulation per Sc. The COM
munications act, however, carries a
clause that the F. c. c. may adopt
such regulations.
MORE than ordinary significance
attaches to the Stewart proposal
at this time because the F. c. c. Is IN
an upheaval over engineering matters
involving broadcasting. First, DR.. c.
B. Jolliffe, for the last six years chief
engineer over radio for Uncle Sam, re-
signed as of November II to become
engineering chief of the Radio Corpo-
ration of America. Secondly. the F.
C. c. is now engrossed in the task OF
working out reallocation of broad
casting station assignments. with the
object of making station assignments
and power ALLEGATIONS accord with
modern engineering technique.
In the case of the chief engineers
post, it is considered highly probable
that Lieut.. E. K. Jett, retired naval
officer, will be elevated to it from his
present post of assistant chief engineer.
He has been named acting engineer
head. A veteran of 20 years in the
naval service, Lieut.. Jett has been in
charge of all F. G. c. services other
than broadcasting, having Joined the
old Radio Commission in 1929. He
assumed the assistant chiefs post in
1881 and kept the same assignment
when the F. c. c. was created in
July, 1884.
A LOIS HAVRILLA, veteran N. B. c.
announcer who last week was
awarded the 1885 diction medal Of the
American Academy of Arts and Let
tiers, could not speak word OF Eng
iish until after he was 5 years old.
Born June 7, 1891, in PreSsov,
Czechoslovakia, then Austria Hungary,
he came to the United States with his
parents when he was years old, but
lived in a Slovakian community in
Bridgeport, Conn, where classes were
conducted in his native tongue.
It was not until he was taken under
the wing of an English music teacher
that he really began 10 talk the Ian
guage of his adopted country. Hav-
rillo had remarkable alto voice with
range OF three octaves, and when
his teacher, John Baker, heard him
sinp, he Immediately became inter-
ested in the young immigrant.
RAKER not only gave him voice les
~ sons. but speech lessons as well,
and Havrilla traces his perfect diction
of today to what he learned then.
After one year under Baker, who
was director of the Bridgeport Trinity
choir, Havrilla sang the alto role in
Handel's Messiah starting singing
career that was to continue almost
uninterruptedly until he was 16 and
his voice changed to haritone
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26

All wool, 50 and So val.
Tie backs. halter necks, \
2pc. brassiere and sew
eral other new styles.
Assorted colors. Sizes 80
m IL