davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-12-08
Kirk Miller Saws:

Continued from 1st Sports Page)
fall ah tOOken him and his new
miSSey down to Montgomery on
the train. She's a real nice lady,
too, she is, is dat MiSSus Benny
Chapman-real Southern fOlkS!"
By now Griff was staring at his
playing roster again, and as the
train drew away from the depot
he subconsciously felt his pocket
to make sure the check book was
there.
"Any messages to put off at
Baltimore, Mistu Griffin?" by
way of making baseball's Trader
Horn feel honey and 0 little
less tense.
The Washington times., 1936-12-08
Olsen, KiriIenko
In Xmas Fund Bout

Cliff Olsen and Matros Kirilen-
ski battle in the feature of the
Arena wrestling program Thurs
day night in a finish match. Pro-
ceeds will go to the Washington
Herald Christmas fund.
Two interesting prelims have
Jack Donovan meeting Henri Piers
and Bert Rubi engaging John
Katan.
The Washington times., 1936-12-08
Foster Arrdnges
HandbaN Test
AtY. NJ. A.

Preparatory to the National
Y. M. C. A. handbau tournament
to be held at the Washington "Y"
January 20-24, inclusive, which will
attract handball stars from all
parts of the United States, a tour
nament for the local four-wall
artists has been announced by
Ralph w. Foster, director Of ath-
letics, to begin Saturday, Decem-
ber 26. 1t is planned to play the
finals in the singles and doubles
on New Year Day at 2 o'clock, in
connection with the annual New
Year Day sports carnival to which
the public is invited.
During the past few years Wash
ington has taken a place of promi-
nence in the handball world, hav-
ing been host two years ago to the
National A. A. U. championships
and three years ago sponsoring the
National Y. M. C. A. events.
SCLA"dItz AHAU1AS OEOuP
Prominent among the local hand
ball celebrities to take part in the
holiday tournament are Jack
Schwartz, present District cham
pion, who came to Washington
five years ago from Detroit; Joseph
Cowley, former District champion
who played his first handball in
Utah before coming to Washing
ton to join the staff of the U. S.
Tariff Commission.
A newcomer in Washington
handball circles is Sam Schmuck-
Ter, who halls from Philadel-
phia, where he starred as a
member of the Broadmoors A. C.
Other outstanding players are:
Charming Walker, of lumber buSi-
ness fame, whose handnball career
started while a student at Dart
mouth College; Wallace Winkler,
another native of Utah, now a
Government employe who is re-
garded as the fastest man in
local handball circles; Tom Man.
gan, for many years District
tennis champion who is possessed
with one of the greatest kill shots
in the game; Tom Charshee of
the Attorney Generals Office,
who is endowed with all the pro-
clivities of a champion; Perry
Mclean, real estate operator,
who with Paul Pearlman, of book
store fame, compose one of the
star doubles teams of the city;
John Payne, former Y. M. C. A.
champion, DR.. William Cusack
and Heinie lavish, former
Georgetown football stars: Art
Wondrack, George Newman, w.
C. Woodward. Ray Nash, DR..
Englehart and a host Of others.
Entries Close Dec. 20
Entries close Wednesday, Decem.
ber %, at 6 p. M, with Ralph w.
Foster. Ray Nash has been
named official referee Of the
tournament.
On Saturday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock on the court of the local
"Y," Germantown Y. M. C. A. of
Philadelphia, headed by Jack
McKaharar, ninth ranking player
of the United States, will engage
the Washington "Y" team in a
match consisting of six singles
and three doubles. The matches
will be open to the public.
The Washington times., 1936-12-08

went strike-out crazy right through
the American League last season.
If the judge declares him a free
agent, the youth will do all right.
That is, if 100000 in the palm
of the hand is all right-and I've
always kind of thought that it was.
The Washington times., 1936-12-08

ne pIdCGlCdlAy ~ OAAAoCo w W AAA
within 48 hours of that Parlah OF
the profession, Dizzy Dean, who it
seems is so downright awful that
all Mr.. Hickey wants for him is the
worlds record price Of $3OO,OOO
in players and money.
May Keep Dean
Mr.. Hickey wants so much, in
fact, as to lead to the suspicion
that what he really wants is Dizzy
Dean. The White Sox, meantime,
are trying to interest the Tigers
in Pitcher Johnny Whitehead. The
Tigers are interested, without any,
one trying, in Pitcher Buck New
some, of the Senators-but so are
the Senators. There are deals that
need only a nod between the Ath-
letics and Red Sox in one in
stance and the Browns and Cleve-
land in second.
In other words, the annual
meetings of the National and
American Leagues are beginning
today and the blather is immense.
It will go on, unabated and in
many cases unwarranted, for the
next three days, at the end of
which Judge Lands may consent
to dismount from his monument
and tell all in the sad case of
Bob Feller, of the Cleveland club.
Feller is the 17-year-old who can
and may be legislated into a great
deal of money, but the Dean issue
remains more interesting.
He is being offered, strangely
enough, to the three active con-
tenders, the Giants, Cubs, and
Pirates, with nothing being said
about the Cincinnati Reds. They
only bid $20O,0O in cash at Mon
treal last week, which naturally
left Mr.. Hickey in state of in,
dignation. In the first place,
he's said to be asking $150,000 in
cash alone from each of the three
clubs mentioned. In the second
the players he names are among
the ranking stars of the National
League-and I'm under moral
obligation not to make public
those names for "a hours.
Might Unmake Cardinals
After that, the only thing ]
intend to be under is a full head
of steam.
"I'n make the Dean DEAL" said
Mr.. Hickey last night, "f I can
make the Cardinals"
If he can make the Dean deal
on the terms outlined to me, he'll
more than make" the Cardinals
He'll "unmake" the club that does
business with him. It's only fail
to add that he refused to confirm
my list, or comment upon it, ano
that he said the Dean deal was
closer to conSummation a week
ago than it is now.
The 100000 price, incidentally
is my own estimate, based upon the
$150.000 cash demand, plus the
market value Of the players de
clared to have been named. The
full total tops baseball's record
price, said to have been $250,00(
for the transfer Of Joe Cronin
from Washington to Boston few
years ago.
Only Bickering!
OF course, it may all wind ur
under the general head of light
airy banter, in which case Mr.
Hickey will have built himself into
a terrific amount of pickering when
he comes to sign his ball player
and this positively does not SOUND
like the gentleman at all.
AS for the Feller situation, it re
wolves around a provision of base
ball law which prohibits a major
league club from signing players
directly off the sand lots. Cleve
land is alleged to have done this
with the young man who promptly
" unIl~ Cn~n~l
The Washington times., 1936-12-08
Heightsmen Seek

Congress Heights basketballers
want game for tomorrow with
a team having a gym. Phone
Manager Timmons. Atlantic 1871
after 6 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-12-08
Giants-PhiLs Keeping
Trade Secret
By DAVIS J. WALSH

NEW YORK Dec S-The Phillies and Giants are under
stood to have arranged deal with Doph Camh and Lou
Chozz on one side and Hank Leber and Sam Leslie on the
oCer and are not going tell about ust to be playful
Mr. Branch RickeY on the other hand very cont1dng
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-08

age.
Chairman John D. NJ. Hamilton
Of the Republican national COM
mittee ana The northWeSt'S farm
erS national holiday association &C.
incidentally aSSailed the New Deal
for crop curtailmsnt policies. The
association demanded they be
abandoned. Hamilton said federal
aid for drought sufferers was ne
ceSsary. and not a political ISSUE.
But he foresaW q fJod shOrtgage,
explaining.
There would be no food short
age next fail. as there now ap-
pears there viii be. if the Demo
cratic program of Curtailment had
not been put into effect
Mr.. Roosevelt replied immediate
~ at his press conference that
there was no danger CT food short
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-08
FRENCH LEADERS MAY USE FORCE
TO STOP INDUSTRIAL TROUBLES

He sent Minister of State Paul
Faure to confer with trades union
leaders to outline the future gov
ernment policy with regard to the
strikes that have disrupted French
industrial life for the last six
weeks.
French strikers now total only
eS.327. but the government faced
a nationwide farm strike and feared
new industrial outbreaks. Faure
demanded that trade union Off
cialS act to aid the government in
preventing new crisis between
capital and labor. He said the
government could nc longer con-
tinue its lenient policy.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-08

OF the Democratic national COM
mittee and of the New York State
Central committee.
Gov ALI NJ. Landon. Republican
presidential nominee. forced the
social security issue with his mes
sage to a special session of the
Kansas legislature. The legisla-
ture was summoned TO draft a
state constitutional amendment
which would permit Kansas to
participate in whatever federal So
eial security system may ultimate
" become the fixed policy of the
nation
Drought and a bliSterine sun
raised the issue OF farm relief. The
New Deal started a widespread
relief campaign but Mr.. Roosevelt
had tU defend himself against
charges that his policies headed
the nation toward a food short
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-08
ALAMO-VERDE
By Amy Tuttle

Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Neidiffer and
family left Saturday morning for
Pine Valley to attend a Fourth of
July picnic After the picnic they
motored to San Diego where they
will spend few days.
90
Mrs. A. w Wogatzke and two
sons, Charles and Warren, left Sun
day for Los Angeles where they ex-
pect to spend the summer.
Paul Ray Russell of Texas arrived
in California Saturday, to visit his
sister, Mrs. H. r. Naples.
90
Miss Mildred Elder motored to
Long Beach to visit Miss Pauline
Peacock Miss Elder and Miss Pea
cock will go from Long Beach to
San Francisco to visit at the home
of Mrs. Harold Bird, a former resi-
dent of Ell Centro. They expect to
be gone for two weeks.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kumberg had
as their guests for the Fourth of
July, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Leng, Mr.
and Mrs. C. w. Sullivan and Mrs.
Charles Siegrist. Refreshments OF
ice cream and cake were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Belts of Ari-
zona spent the weekend at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Arm
strong. Mr.. and Mrs. Belts are
motoring on to Washington.
Dalbert Alexander, Mrs. Basil
Warner, Jean Warner. Basil Jr. and
Evangeline Parker motored to Glen
dale Friday, to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-08
COTTON ACREAGE

WASHINGTON. July 8. UP
The department of agriculture's
crop report board announced to-
day that 3O,621OOO acres were cul-
tivated to cotton on July l. This
was 1898 per cent Of the land in
cotton cultivation the same date
last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-08
Copyright 1886 tg United Press

Copyright 1886 tg United Press
PARIS, July s. VUP)-Premier
Leon Blums popular front govern
ment today faced the imminent
necessity of resorting to force to
bring internal peace to France be-
fore dealing with pressing inter
national problems endangering the
peace of Europe.
Although REINFORCED by a senate
vote Of confidence. the govern
ment prepared to deal draStically
with labor troubles. The senate.
much more conservative than the
definitely red-tinged chamber of
deputies, voted confidence only
after cautioning Blum that stay
in strikes must be ended and in
duStrial peace restored.
Blum approved Minister of the
Interior Roger SalengrCS declara-
tion to the senate against occupa-
ton of factories by strikers.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-08
McCABE
Caroline Paine

Elton Christian, who spent the
weekend with his family at Boule-
ward, returned Monday accompan-
led by his wife. Mrs. Christian was
here for the day on business.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Smith of Santa
Cruz were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred w. Sunstrom Thursday. The
Smiths were in the valley a week
on business.
RoXey Stuart and son were guests
Monday and Tuesday of the w. H.
CarrS. Stuart is of Ell Cajon and
was here on business.
w. M Paine was accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lott to Pres
colt, Ariz., Friday where the three
attended the annual rodeo given
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. SunStrom
entertained Saturday evening at a
dinner served on the lawn. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs
George Austin. Mr.. and Mrs. j. p
Wagner, William Sunstrom, Rus
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-08
MELOLAND
Mrs. Alex Meyer

George Carlson of CaleXico was a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Sherroll Bet
tbs several days the past week. Carl
sen and Belts were classmates at
Berkeley during their college days.
90
C. ONeil of Los Angeles, brother
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-08
Farley Loads Big Guns
Along National Front

WASHINGTON July UPsoaa relief today
were established early fronts Postmaster James
Farley President RooSye
election leave without from
August on" other jobs chairman
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-08

| tNeu 11lS uGId, MlSs val anu VIZ
two children will remain at the
Higuera home but Jean will return
to the valley with Mr.. Alexander
%
Mr.. and Mrs T. w. Kluck left
Friday to spend the weekend in the
| mountains.
Mrs. Lottie Woodbridge returned
last week from Los Angeles where
she has been visiting her daughter
Mrs Sidney Thayer. Dorothy Wool
bridge, who accompanied her moth
er to Los Angeles will remain for an
extended visit with her sister Mrs.
Thayer.
Miss Juanita Gregg spent the
Fourth of July in San Diego.
%
Virginia Naples had as her guests
Sunday Sibol Freeman, Mintha Ed
wards, Lloyd (Slim) Gittle, Arthur
Handley, and Arnold Lane and Vir
gil Hicks of Imperial.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy E. Tuttle en-
tertained at their home Saturday
evening at a Fourth of July cele-
bration: Mesdames Charles O'Con-
nor, William Melbourne, Duncan
Mckenzie, Misses Rita O'Conner,
Ruth Melbourne, and Jimmie Nc
Kenzie.
Curtis Hunick was injured Thurs
lay while unloading a disk. He is
now recovering at the hospital in
Holtville.
90
The Beginners Contract Bridge
club met Thursday at the home of
Mrs. Harry Hoke. First prize was
won by Mrs. H. ThamS second prize
by Mrs. E. Green and door prize
by Mrs. H. Parker.
The guest prizes were won by Mrs
Chas Siegrist, Mrs. Anna Hatfield
and Mrs. Ida Moore.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-08

age. The scarcity of wheat and
feedStuff in the northwest drought
area. Mr.. Roosevelt explained is
due to drought. not to government
crnN control
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-08

of Mrs. Dan Scott, was a guest of
the SCOTS at Mission Beach recent
ly. They were joined by a party of
nine other friends from Los Angeles
for the Fourth and all enjoyed
jolly holiday together.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-08

Mrs. Lytle Kinnaird and son Don
ME are spending a few weeks at
MiStletoe Lodge.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-08

Red Higuera. Mrs. Warner and the
two children will remain at the
Higuera home but Jean will return
to the valley with Mr.. Alexander.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Kluck left
Friday to spend the weekend in the
mountains.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-08
The Morning After Taking
Carriers Little Liver Pills
RE-REFINED MOTOR OIL
MEETS THE DEMANDS OF
NEW MOTORS AND MOTORS
NOT NEW


-Clings to metal longest, the
toughest film strength, pene-
trates quickly to vital parts OF
motor. Hundreds of motorists
are buying Re-Refined Oil on
account of its supreme quality,
plus the economy. Re-Refined
here, all the advantages local
manufacture extends to you.
s:,'!s::s p:,'; ) SsssSss .ss',;: 3 - ,35c
Your cOntainer per gal
S:.!!:9ss % = sassSss '' 2 Csc
Your container per gal
so GALLONS 0n
Delivered to Auc
Your container per gal
3 & A OIL co.
Imperial Ave. al Commercial
Back of u. S. Border Patrol
Phone 1886
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-08

Returns From Coast - Miss Alta
Waterman recently returned from
San Diego where she spent several
days on vacation.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-08
NEW AIR CHIEF
AT ARMY FIELD

MARCH FIELD. RIVERSIDE,
Cal, July 8. UP)-Col. Henry Black
Clagett, commander of the army air
corps first wing, is to be replaced
by Brig. Gen. Dclos c. Emmons, ac-
cording to information received here
today from Washington.
Gen. Emons is stationed at Fort
Shafter, Honolulu, at present.
sell Wagner, Bill Powell, Miss
Frances Sunstrom, and the host
and hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Osuna were
among the valleyites who enjoyed
the week end in San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-08

Railroad Files Suit-The South
ern Pacific railroad Tuesday filed
suit against Maggie Brothers to
collect S438.76 alleged to be due
from a freight bill of $1,640.66 for
transportation Of 10 cars of bananas
from Los Angeles to Ell Centro dur
ing 1884 The Ell Centro concern
paid S1,20190 of the bill, leaving a
balance due of S438.76. The com
pany asks for the balance due and
costs of the suit Ray D. Johnson
appears for the railroad company.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-08

90
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. C.
Skipper the Fourth included Mr.. and
Mrs, R. G. Skipper of Brawley.
90
Ebert Lee Newton spent the week
end visiting Mrs. Olga Poole and
family in San Diego
Mrs. Clyde Dyer and George
Dyer returned home Monday night
after spending the holidays in San
Diego. James Dyer accompanied
Elliott Shue on a camping trip to
Lake Tahoe and other points north.
90
Verla DoXey, Ann and Bill Deputy
and Lorene Griset were guests of
the Alex Meyer family on the
Fourth.
90
A number of Guernseys were
recently added to the Havekorst
Guernsey herd to enable the dairy
TO serve an increased number of pa
irons.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-08

The American Cleaners under
new management. Same staff and
same high quality service.
(J8P-J15A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-08

Attend ShOw-,Mrs. E. A. Christof-
ferson, Mrs. Agnes Ferris Bigelow,
and Miss Matte Jim Michael, at
tended a performance of Joan of
Arc" in Los Angeles last weekend.
They made the trip especially to
witness Kathryn Cornells perform
ance.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-08

Miss Juanita Gregg spent the
Fourth of July in San Diego.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-04

decline prestige practically unanimous opposition the nations influential classbg business nancers pronted the last three Their opposition largely due to the administrators stand for collective bargaining with labor It's relief work relief poceswch the question of -the-ch" ation which the New tay commedand the act for dissolution the public utility holding companies Insul and Hopson made famous
 Roosevelt has strong middle lower the scale because he hesated ball with the expedent there compelling that he will aren't strongly him. The republican party despite widespread anNew Deal reaction has failed to produce candidate issue aousg enthusiasm Its outstanding candidate nomination Governor andon thus chief issue only the reform of relief administration
 Supreme Court Blocks Important Changes THE started lot of reforming
 cedures in industry and agriculture which would enable the nation to handle It's national problems national New Dealers who insist that basic changes needed admit basic changes but only reforms attitude have been achieved The largest corporations became the staunches defenders of state rights majority Justices demonstrated in the AAA decision that national would be impossible long that majority off the big industrial crash been squelced
 Many bright promises such that of low housing income groups have not been fulfilled
 Fooevels persistent optimism that he could has failed of fuhment and that's political argument which millions Of voters though he insists that etbaancing be had for next year don't count the billions for relief
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-04

s. 0reenberg, First Lieutenant Will liam B. Berry, First Lieutenant F. C.. Rogers.
 Historical committed: John Fl. Trumbull, Captain Albert l.. Wash- burn, Captain F. Hart Fem, Captain John A. Gleason, Captain David Seide, Chaplain Emeritus Sherrod Soule, Rev. Felix J. ONeil, Captain Erwin l.. Furrey, Captain John J. Ahern.
 House committee: Captain Garret 1T. Stryker, Captain John c. Barrett, Captain Robert Porteus, First Lieu tenant Stanley J. Riley, First Lieu tenant Joseph McManus, First Lieu tenant Herbert B. Babcock
 Non-commissioned officers: Ser
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-04

rcv. Sherrod Soule; quartcrmas- ter, Captain David K. Goodwin: inspector, Captain George r Burns; commissary, Capt. George K. Macauley.
 The appointments were an- nounced as follows:
 Adjutant, Captain William F. O'Connor; chief of staff, Captain John A. Wood; chaplain emeritus, Rev. Sherrod Soule; quartermas- ter, Captain David K. Goodwin; inspector, Captain George r. Burns; commissary, Captain George K. Macauley.
 Judge advocate. Captain John c. Rlackall; paymaster Captal n Thomas H. Dockrell; surgeon, Captain Thomas H. Weldon: engi- neer, Captain Robert Porteus; de.tal surgeon. First Lieutenant Edwi I'd s. Dolan: assistant quar- termaster, Second Lieutenant John J. Lawler; assistant inspector, Cap tain Karl F. Brown.
 Assistant commissary. First Lieu tenant James E. Ellsworth; assist 1t paymaster. Captain George Runner; assistant engineer, Cap tain Dugali McMillan: assistant surgeon. First Lieutenant John A. Kay.
 Executive committee: Appointed s, T officers and elected officers. Major Prank II. Johnston. Captain Fred IT. Suneson. Major Daniel j. Mahoney.
 Advisory comm tee; Major Charles B. Andrus, Major William Y. Beers, Major George II. Gabb. Lieutenant Colonel Clifford D. pcr- klns, Major Prank T. S0ulc. Lieu tenant Colonel George |. Whitaker. Lieutenant Colonel John J. Roche, Major Daniel ]. Mahoney.
 Finance committee; Colonel John n. Byrne, Major Prank F.. S0ulc, Captain George 4. Long. Captain 5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-04
RODNEY BUTCHER Presents An hmparial Surrey Of
 THE NEW DEAL AFTER THREE YEARS
BIGGEST SUCCESS: Change In The Country's Political, Social
 And Economic Altitude

Outstanding among all New Deal failures MIRA under creased industrial production through federal production control pce-xng and low wages were onca ap prove NA was n nousn d m e % and there could before the Supreme Court struck at 1t in the schech wasn't oa to let the matter drop many that flop Johnson and Donald Rchberg are still trying to ex plain them.
 Third Party Radical Elements Looms
 CHANGES attitude for better among the New N intangible accomplishments Encouragement of labor or- recognition of aboS rights though Of big - bugbears changed the political and economic Operation Liberal" administration, in way and another Speeded what almost the certain or third radical party in ls4o.
 probably to the government before the important admission by gov- usually conceded that the imperfect poorly planned relief efforts have been better than none at all.
 specifically whether the New Deal had anything do with It. fingers industrial production has n 1892 to B8 o3 employment from to 64 to S2 370oOoOO soil ton control has great possibilities and It's success will de- excellence of It's administration Millions been saved for their by New Deal loans
 3500000 work and 1t well to remem. Der that the billions spent through EZRA PWA cWA and other spending do work relief public works and 50 on have served according to many economists to Keep industry on the % grade. ,. .l.4 ... !.
 Through the resettlemen beginning tacng the problem of misplaced populations stranded by including technoogal unemployment strides conservation have been made through the CCC homeseading purchase by Re- l00000 by the forest service of few m and the harnessg of water by many country spared that great experiment known as IVA
 security branded by side too radical and nadequae-and perhaps to be held uncons tona important chapter in American social history and Ouey rehabae the coal industry tied up in the courts
 Other achievements could be mentioned great entitled of confidence should be discarded in favor of whatever the anNew Dealers offer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-04

Greenland has e serious influenza epidemic among the west coast Eski- mos.