davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-20

Bobby Hagar, Palm Springs anna
teur fighter. fought his way into
the hearts of Imperial valley fight
fans Friday night in the Ell Cen
tro arena when he took on two
opponents and turned in both
battles.
Bobby first met Cleo Shans,
Brawley Negro, who outweighed
the Palm Springs fighter 10
pounds. Hagar started to work in
the first round to bang out an
impressive decision.
Hagar backpedaled throughout
most OF the fight but met each
attack with hard uppercut to the
face or body. When Shans refused
to rush Hagar jabbed right or
left. it makes no difference to the
Palm Springs lad for he hits hard
with either mitt, into Shan's face.
In his second battle of the eve
ming Hagar met Rico Montoya, who
also fought two fights Friday night.
He dropped a decision to Willie
Estrada in the third bout on the
card.
Hagar experienced great deal
of difficulty in penetrating Mon
toyas guard but in the latter part
of the opening canto he began to
get the range. He sunk a hard
right to Montoya's bread basket
in the second that nearly dropped
the Navy fighter.
AS Referee Tackett raised Ha-
gar's hand the second time and
as the Palm Springs boy climbed
out of the ring he received the
loudest, heartiest ovation given a
fighter in the El Centre arena.
90
E,v E1ou,er- Rrawlpv Negro
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-20
Driuers Warned
TO Watch Out for
School Children

Chief of Police j. Sterling Os-
walt of Ell Centre issued a warn
ing Saturday for automobile and
truck drivers to exert additional
care while driving through the
streets of Ell Centre hencefOrth
because school begins Monday.
Hundreds of school children
of all ages will be at the mercy
of the careless driver" declared
Oswalt. "Take care of them and
avoid tragedy"
Strict observance of all traffic
ordinances were ordered by Chief
OSwalt.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-20
FOOTBALL SCORES
By UNITED PRESS

By UNITED PRESS
North Carolina State II, Elon O.
v. M. I. 10; Wofford 0.
Kentucky 54, Maryville 8.
Centenary 20, Louisiana Normal o.
Mississippi As, Union O.
Rice Institute 1888, Texas A and
I 90.
Citadel 33, Newberry 0.
West Virginia U. 7, Waynesburg
College O.
Clemson 10, Presbyterian College
0.
U. of Portland ID, Pacific U. 0.
South Carolina 30, Erskine 0.
V. P. I. 16. Roanoke 7.
Xavier New Orleans) rs, Jarvis O.
South Dakota 81, Sioux Falls 0.
South Dakota State II, Gust Ad-
olphus 7.
Colgate 80, st. Bonadventure 0.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-20

LONDON, Sept. 10. Wp)-Putting
the sports shot about England, of
all places:
Tennis critics here pretty we'll
agree that Fred Perry won't leave
Hollywood and America with his
amateur status intact but will bow
to the movies and leave Don Bulge
and Won Cramm, the noble German
to fight it out for No. ! in the world
The same critics see Anita
Uzana of Chile as the next women's
champion :. The Chilean govern
ment gave the pretty Anita $1,000
last year and told her to go forth
and conquer a.. . And she's doing all
right, having come within points
of licking Helen Jacobs at Wimble-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-20
Lovola Lions Beat
Engineers u to 6

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 19. UP
An aggressive band of Loyola Lions,
to impress local fans in the open
ing game of the football season
here, defeated the scholarly en-
gineers from California Institute of
Technology, 27 to 6. last night at
Gilmore stadium before $4,000 spec
tatorS
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-20
First Scrimmage Held
Nav Best Team Win,
Says Babe = Observers
Give Series Opinions

Sept W-The three old Yankees from the great
about the approaching
Yorks Major League
says: the win"
almost 10 the pitchers box with
Milford chronicle., 1936-12-11
BISHOPVILLE

A miscellaneous shower was Civ
en- in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
row Hudson on Wednesday evening
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Watson in Public Land
ing. vi
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Moore we're
weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Williams in West Philadel-
phia.
Walter Ringler and daughter,
Miss LYDIA Mae Ringler, were mid
week overnight guests with friends
in Wilmington.
Mrs. Kate Daye of near town has
returned to the home of her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett McCabe, after having spent
some time with friends in Ocean
View.
Mrs. Matte Figgs Of near Snow
Hill is spending a while with her
sister, Mrs. Ida Moore and brother.
George Lynch.
A Ford V-8 car, belonging to Ed.
ward Collins, which was stolen in
Berlin on Saturday night, November |
29.fas yet has not been found.
Mrs. Sarah Nelson had the mis- |
fortune to fall two weeks ago and
receive a very bad sprain. Glad to
report she is improving.
Mrs. Addie C. Murray is spending
some time with her daughter-in-law
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Murray
in New York.
Miss Myrtle Ennis Of 81. Martins
Neck was the weekend guest Of
Misses Pauline and Ruth Timmons,
near town.
Mrs. Eliza Jane Ryan is quite ilI
at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Bunting Of
Williamsville were Sunday guests
OF Mrs. Bunting's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Hudson and family.
Funeral services we're held on
afternoon at the Watson
Funeral Parlors for Frank
lynch. OF near town. He was the son
Df the late Tom Lynch and wife. He
leaves a widow and four children, ]
sister, Mrs. Adolph Beauchamp Of
2oxana. Burial was made In the Odd
Fellows cemetery. on Wednesday af-
erncon, IN Bishopvllle. We extend
to the family.
Milford chronicle., 1936-12-11

Here Is just example Of Miller Bros increasing ef
forts to safeguard the best interests Of their customers
The accompanying facsimile Of a letter we received
recently was taken at random from among many others
OF similar nature Sent to unsolicited bv grateful
customer who have been substantially benefited bv our
STAR CREDIT PLAN You too, can profit bv this
wonderful plan, and without any effort on your mart
Merely open Miller Brothers credit account and Won
Immediately and automatically become beneRciarv oF
our STAR CREDIT PLAN And this extra protection
doesn't cost cent pay no interest or earrvino
charge when buy at Miller Brothers The advertised
price all you pay Come in and let explain this ven
dertul plan IN complete detail It's all 70 your advantage
La gaceta., 1936-10-02

Madrid, oct. 2.-LA guerra
civil espanola, que ha costado ell
sacrifice de 100000 vidas en-
IL semanas, hubiera terminado
hace mucho tempo 81 los pode-
res extranjeros no hubiesen ia
cilitado aeroplanos, armas y
muniGiones a los rebeldes, Sc
gun declare aver ell presidente
de la Rep1blica, Don Manuel A
zana, que es a su vez jefe del
partido de Izquierda Republi-
cana.
No parecia oportuno ell mo-
mento para una entrevista con
ell jefe del estado, hallandose los
rebeIdes cerca de Madrid Y ha-
ciendo frente ell gobierno a una
situaci6n apurada.
Expliqus al presidente ell pro-
p6sito y el me Oy6 pacientemen-
tie.
"Yo lie he concedido esta en-
trevista porque deseo que listed
yea que estoy en- Madrid, no en-
Valencia o en- Alicante, como Sc
ha pablicado en- los peri6dicos
extranjeros."
LIE pregunte que 81 tenia algu
ma idea del prOp6sito de los in
surgentes en- lamar la falsa no
ticia v Sc encogi6 de hombros
por toda contestRci6n.
Hube de manifestarle que ell
mundo cree que ell gobierno de
Largo Caballero res "rojo'' y que
Sc afirmaba que los leales COM
haitian por ell comunismo.
ESQ las absurdo, manifesto
rotundamente. Esas habladu-
rias son perfectamente necias.
Ell gobierno combate por la Ii
bertad pOlitica. No estamos pc
leando por ell comunismo o ell
La gaceta., 1936-10-02
AL SMITH APOYA A LAM
DON

New York, oct. 2.-Enterran
do su carrera politica en- ell es-
tado de New York, Alfredo
Smith, exgObernador del esta-
do y ex-dem6crata, pronunci6 a.
noche TN discourse apoyando la
candidatura del gobernador
Landon para la presidential de
la RepGblica.
"Yo firmemente creo, dijo ell
edecan de los millonarios, que
Ell remediO para todas las en-
fermedades que sufrimos actual
mente es la election de Alfred
M. Landon."
Habl6 Smith a una audiencfa
de republicanos que aplaudi6 su
TRACTION pOlitica. Sc refiri6 ell
exgobernador al presidente
Roosevelt como "abogado de cor
poraciones de la Gale de Wall".
jPor que e%ntonces ayud6 u.s.
ted a Roosevelt?-le pregunt6
uno de los Expenditures. Bien,
esa es una pregunta muy am
plia. Pero 20 tengo la platafor-
ma y voy a seguir. Despu6s pue
de subir listed.
FL hombre que le critic dijo
llamarse Gene Anderson y Sc
dedica a Ia venta de bienes raj
ces.
Cuando Ell mitin estaba cast a
punto de terminar, I'm hombre
lie grit6 desde uno de los pasi-
Hos: Tu podras ser un segundo
Abraham Lincoln, pero no eres
un Jimmy Walker.
La gaceta., 1936-10-02
ell Presidente Aza& ue la guerra civil
: hubiera tesmnado yaadenos erpor hsayuda
ode los extranjerosa los rebeldes
Combate Espana por susiibertad pOlitica snogPOr
ell socialismo oael cOmuniSmo
Apoya ell Presidente todas las gestiones encami-
nadas o la humanizacion de la guerra

socialismo. ESQ vendra despues
de la victoria. I Que vendpa des-
pues de la victoria? ESQ 10 deci-
5ira ell ~parlamento. 70 no hago
oredicciones. Mantengo la OPT
MON que desde Ell principle he
enido, que ell gobierno vencera.
Ell pueblo ha estado combatien-
do entusiasticamente Y con un
fervor que es maravilloso."
"Pero esta guerra va hubiera
terminado hace mucho tempo
de no haber estado los rebeldes
recibiendo ayuda extranjera.
Els I'm hecho probado que reel
Zen ayuda del exterior. Ellos
tienen armas Y esa es la cosa
importante. iLey6 listed los pc
ri6dicos de la manana%% Enton-
ces habra listed leido las decla-
racioneS hechas pGr dos hon.
bres ante ell consulate general
de Espana en- OranF"
Las declaraciones a que sc
refiri6 ell Presidente fueron he
chas por Ramon Coll, un cleo
tricista del vapor Ciega de Pal
ma, Y Pascual Alausted, un ope-
rador de radio en-, ell vapor Aya-
la Mendi, de que los vapores tia
lianos desembarcaron grandes
cargamentos de material de que
IRA en- Palma de Mallorca, inclu
yendo aeroplanos de bOmbar-
dec, bombas aereas, artilleria
antiaerea, granadas de mano y
ametralladoras, y que los pilo-
tos italianos en- Palma Sc han
vestido como legiOnarios ex-
tranjeros.
A juicio del presidente esas
declaraciones hablan por 81 mis-
mas y prueban la ayuda extran
jera a los rebeldes.
La gaceta., 1936-10-02

"Todos los esfuerzos hacia la
humanizaci6n de la guerra cuen
tan con mi apoyo. Creo que es
un trabajo laudable y digno de
elogio''.
LIE pregunte 81 deseaba decir
algo para el pueblo de los Esta-
dos Unidos y me contest6: "Pue
lie decir que espero que nos den
ST apoyo EN- la lucha por la Ii
5ertad politica y la Independent
ia de Espana. Ell gobierno de
la RepGblica Sc defiende en- la
legalidad y bajo su constitu-
ci6n. Els una lucha hasta ell fin
y por ninguna otra causa. A
gradezco profundamente la can
de apoyo y simpatia de la
nacion americana"
La gaceta., 1936-10-02
AUSTRIA Sc BURLA DEL
TRATADO DE ST. M

Viena, oct. 2.-Repudi6 aver
Austria Ell tratado de st. Ger
main y Aam6 a las armas, bajo
ell Servicio militar obligatorio, a
5000 j6venGs de 81 amos. Apo
yado por una promesa de Mus
solini de complete apoyo, Ell go
bierno del canciller Sdhusnig
con su orden repudia un trata-
do que Austria solemnemente
firmara.
Con ese contingente el ejerci-
to austriaco Gumentara a 50,-
900 hombreS I'm servicio active,
con $4,000 de reserva y 100, 900
entrenados en- los "ejercitos pri-
vados".
La gaceta., 1936-10-02


REUNION DE LA CANDIDA.
TURA No. 1 DEL CIRCULC
CUBANO
Anoche celebr6 una importar
tie reunion ell Comite ElectoraI
de la candidatura No. ! Ge
Circulo Cubano, que lleya como
candidates a los Sres. francisco
Garcia Gonzalez, Jose Vega
Dlaz y Emilio Rodriguez.
Preside La reunion Ell Sr. Sci
GID Berdeal, actuando de score
tarioS Pedro Lopez, a quien ayr
daba Atesorero Sr. Tomas Fel
nandez. ~
Hicieron uso de pal
proclamando los meritd
ean&datura No. j, los fl
Manrel G. Talavera, Juai Blu :
ria, M. Luis Sanchez, Jose Ma
nuel Rodriguez, Emilio Rd 0ri-
guez, Juan Perez Rolo, Jose P
ga Diaz y Raqiro Fernando.
To1os recommendation la mavoN
cordialidad y abogaron porqu
en- .odas las epocas refine la ms
estrecha comprehension entr
los socios del Cfrculo. Las ele(
clones Sc verificaran en- ell me
de noviembre.
Terminadas las deliberacS-
mes los asistentes fUeron o6Se :
quiados con refreScos.
He aqui una lista de losNNn-
currentes: ~
Damas Y damitas: Carmen
Acosta, Adelfa~ Bazarte, Car
men Bazarte, Lolita Betancourt,
Carmelina Chavez, Josefina
Demmi, Mary Demmi, Merce :
DIES de Cos, Irene Fernandez,
Mercedes Fernandez, Onelia
Garrido, Ana Herrera, Dinora
Menendez, Dora Miro, Lydia
Palenzuela, Ada Rodriguez, A
merica Rodriguez, Della ROdri-
guez, Elena Rodriguez, Fidelia
Rodriguez, Margot Rodriguez,
Otilia Cremata, Marta Cremata
Y Jennie Suarez.
Caballeros: Manuel Quesada,
Manuel G.. Talavera, Armando
Dosal, Alberto Valdes Valiente,
Demetrio Guerra, Bill Stark,
Daniel Gomez, Laudelino Acos-
ia, Juan Roche, Eduardo San
Juan, Abelardo CotO, Ramiro
Fernandez, Obdulio Garcia, Ar
mando Cruz, Eduardo Pedrero,
Luis Barb6n, Francisco Dfaz,
Oscar Rodriguez, Emilio Rodri-
guez, Francisco Delgado, Ma :
nuel Sanchez, Alberto Tomas,
Rogelio SantirZo, Candida Esco
bar, Andres Gonzalez, Rogelio
Rodriguez, Louis Sanchez, Juan
Perez Rolo, Mario Gonzalez, Ma
nuel Arrange, Benjamin Rodri-
guez, Carlos VilardebO, Emilia
no Fernando, Louis Menehdez,
P. IR. Hernandez, j. P. AcoSta,
Francisco Garcia Gonzalez, ].
M. Rodriguez, Tomas Fernan =
DEE, Sergio Berdeal, Juan Buria
Jose Vega Diaz, Juan Simon jr.
Ser 9epero, Manuel Santos
r Manuel Cabrera.
La gaceta., 1936-10-02
HA UN So
DO BANCO EN- TODD UN
AKNO

ANO
Washington, oct. 2.-El inter
ventor de la moneda, j. F.. T.
OAConnOr, anunci6 anoche que
Ia pasado un ano sin que haya
quebrado en- la naci6n un solo
baDeo. En- ell ano anterior solo
quebraron cuatro bancos. Exis-
ben en- ell pals 1884 bancos ma
.cionales.
Desde la m~oratoria o suspen-
Bi6n de 1888 solo han quebrado
J n .el pals ocho bancos naciona-
les y 287 bancos e~statales. pRs-
de que Ell aseguro de los dep
tics entr6 en- vigor, en- 1884,
clararon en- bancarrota SOLD.
Eo bancos nacionales y 1T
tales.
Evening star., 1936-02-25
CAMP
SITE IS SELECTED
1926 TubercuIous Children
Expected to Receive Care
This Summer.

Hope was held today that fresh
air" camp on the outskirts Of the city
will be ready this Summer for the
care of 1875 tuberculous Washington
children.
Selection of Bald Eagle Hill, imme-
diately east Of Blue Plains at the Dis
triet line in southeast Washington, as
the site for the camp was announced
yesterday. The hill is the property OF
the National Capital Parks.
With view towards getting work
on the project started Immediately.
Mrs. Ernest r. Grant of the District
tuberculosis Association expected to
confer today with Commissioner
George e. Allen, District Works
Progress Administrator, and William
C. Cleary of the local w. P. A. Or
ganization.
Further details of the project, which
will cost $4,000, await official de-
cision.
Personnel Remains Same.
The camp will be operated by the
tuberculosis Association to replace
teenth and Upshur Streets adjoining
the old tuberculosis Hospital. No
increase in personnel will be neces-
sary. Mrs. Grant said.
The camp would operate for three
Summer months, beginning with the
June closing of the Allison and Toner
(colored) health schools. Unless it is
~
said, I'VE will have to continue using
the Upshur street location for this
Summer at least"
Altitude, so desirous in the treat
inent Of tuberculosis, is afforded by
the camp site and the air there Is
said to be especially beneficial.
1.-THE air is as much better than air
In Chevy Chase as Chevy Chase air
is better than that on F street on a
hot day." Mrs Grant said.
She explained the camp would be
operated primarily for the cure and
prevention of disease rather than as a
recreation area. The children will
be furnished program of carefully
supervised play" excluding strenuous
Sports anu OCCupdI1ulidi tA1CAdPys
No Traffic Hazards.
Mrs. Grant said there were no traffic
hazards near the site, the dirt road
leading to the hill crest being the only
road in the immediate vicinity.
One of the greatest benefits of the
camp, it was said, will be to keep chill
dren fro mcontact with tubercular
seniors and from environments which
breed the disease.
While elated over naturalization of
the camp project, Mrs. Grant said an
important need which has not been
met involves operating the Allison and
Toner health schools "a hours day.
The money spent for transporting
pupils to and from these schools could
be used to better advantage, she said,
by keeping the schools open con-
tinuously. This would necessitate one
additional meal and small increase
in personnel, Mrs. Grant said, ex-
planning much of the good derived
from the children's attending these
schools was nullified by their return
ing each day to homes where tubercu-
losis existed. s'
Evening star., 1936-02-25
Vanderbilt
Continued From First Page.)

writ Of habeas corpus. She con-
tended "the petitioner and the infant
have been deprived of their liberty
without due process of law in viola
tion of the provisions of the four
teenth amendment to the Constitu-
ton of the United States"
Mrs. Vanderbilt Protected.
"The record in this proceeding"
Mrs. Vanderbilt contended, shows
that petitioners MRS. Vanderbilt's)
life from her birth to the time of the
trial, was subjected to the closest
scrutiny.
There is not a single finding that
the petitioner by reason of cruelty,
mental incapacity, immortality or de-
pravity is unfit to properly care for her
child.
"On the contrary, at the close Of the
case, the court stated I do not want to
do anything that might justify the be-
lief that think some Of these offensive
charges against her have been estab-
lished. 1t Is not necessary for me to
do that in the disposition of this case.
There is no finding Of any ma
ture against petitioner. In substance,
the findings are limited to the con-
clusion that the child would be bet
ter off with respondent (Mrs, Whit
ney) than she would be with petit
toner"
Love Held "Weaned Away"
Mrs. Vanderbilt said that in the
Summer of 1884, she believed that
the child's affections were being
weaned away from her" The child
was spending the Summer in the
Adirondacks at Mrs. Whitney's estate.
That petitioner had deep affec-
ton for her child was thoroughly
established to the satisfaction of the
trial court" Mrs. Vanderbilt said, add
ing:
Petitioners affection for the child
Evening star., 1936-02-25
COPYRIGHT BATTLE
BRINGS OUT STARS
Tin Pan Alley Sends Its
Best to Fire Blasts
Against Law Change.
BY FRANCES LIDE.

Led by Gene Buck, playwright, and
supported by Rudy Vallee, George
Gershwin, Irving Berlin and other
music luminaries, galaxy Of song
writer's descended on Capitol Hill this
morning to open war on proposed
changes in the copyright law in a
hearing before the House Patent Com
mittee.
Spectators who wanted to look at
some of the headliners from the Ameri-
can Society of Composers, Authors and
Publishers crowded into the caucus
room in the old House Office Building
as Buck, president of the society.
charged that motion picture exhibitors.
hotel managers and broadcasters want
music for nothing"
Charges of "racketeering" against
the society have deluged Congress
from proponents of the Duffy bill,
Buck said, as he delivered a sort of
keynote address during the morning.
Then, to substantiate his defense
against the alleged propaganda, he
introduced several of the stars who
are members of the society.
Charles Wakefield Cadman, who
wrote "At Dawning" and BY the
Waters of Minnetonka," had come
all the way from California, Buck
declared, while Cadman stood silently
to acknowledge the introduction. Mrs.
Ethelbert Nevin, widow of the COM
poser of The Rosary" and Mighty
Like a Rose" was introduced as a
member of the society, and Vallee,
Gershwin. Berlin and Billy Hill, of
THE Last Roundup" fame, also ap-
peared briefly on the floor.
At least a dozen additional we'll
known song writer's were present, but
none had anything to say as Buck out
lined his objections to the Duffy bill.
His opposition was based on the
grounds that it would remove a $3.50
damage clause, would prevent song
writers from getting more than a
2-cent royalty on phonograph records,
and would automatically copyright the
works of all authors and composers
Creative writers have been tangled
up in the mechanical age. he said
Since the copyright act OF 1909, he
declared, the sale of sheet music has
dropped go per cent and the sale OF
mechanically recorded music 80 per
cent.
Seventy per cent of the operations
OF hroadcasting stations are dependent
on music, he said, and now "Mr.
Broadcaster" wants to write his own
ticket so he won't have to pay the
creators of this music anything at all.
Last year. he said, all of the authors
composers and producers in the world
received only $2,50O,OOO from the
broadcasting industry, which collects
500, 100000 for station facilities alone
Hotels in the United States, he
said, paid all the authors, composers
and publishers in the world a total
of $197, 900, "and they used music from
these men morning, noon and night"
Buck hinted several times that the
power trust" is in the background of
proponents for the Duffy bill, but did
not develop his charges today.
Evening star., 1936-02-25

members Of the board didn't agree
as to Its meaning"
Henry Gilligan presented the boards
report asking for enactment Of the
Sisson bill.
Mrs. Doyle represented the board
members present and each concurred
in the Giliigan report asking repeal
of the rider.
Henry I. Quinn was the only other
member to address the subcommittee
When he finished. Representative
ODay interrupted to speak in behalf
Of the repeater.
The rider, she said, has resulted in
increased demands on libraries for
books on Russia and communism.
Liberty may be dangerous" she
concluded, "but, after all, it Is safest.
DR.. Ballou outlined the origin of the
rider. He attributed it to the employ
ment of DR.. w. w. Charters as a con-
sultant after he had served on an
American Exchange Commission with
the University of Moscow.
Ballou defended Charters Amer
icanism and patriotism and submitted
his personal and educational back
ground.
I'VE in the schools" Ballou said,
"are for truth and light, and not for
ignorance and darkness. If had any
doubt of DR.. Charters Americanism,
he would not be employed"
Answering q question Of Representa-
tive Brewster, Republican, of Maine,
Ballou asserted that at present teach
ers "are afraid to mention the subject" d"
The law at present, Ballou said,
does not even give the Board of Edu-
cation the right to determine If a