davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-07-20
LOS ATLETAS HAN OFRECI
DO OBSERVAR MEJOR


New York, Julio 90 Los
despachos inalAmbricos del va
por Manhattan indican que los
atletas han ofrecido m~antener
Ia discipline, desistiendo de
Quebrantarle en- la forma que
provoc6 la indignation de Ave
~ Brundage, presidente del
comite Olfmpico, y lie hizo a
menazar con devolver a los Els
tados Unidos a los que no Sc
comportasen con la seriedad
debida.
/ Brundage dijo anoche a los
periodistas componentes de la
expedition: Me siento satisfe-
cho con las medidas que hemos
tornado, incluyendo ell cumpli-
miento de las reglas de entrena-
miento. Esta nOche la reSirada
IS hara a una bora que yo he
sehalado."
Como resultado de la acti :
tud del presidente, en- contra
! de los excesos por parte de los
atletas, Sc verificaron varias
conferencias Y todos los pun
ltos diffciles quedaron soluciO-
La gaceta., 1936-07-20

Tue un oasis EN- ell arido desierto
de su existencia, desprovista de
dudces emOciones.
VOlvia a quedar sOla, sin te-
ner OtrO ObjetO a que consaSrar
su vida, que Ia carload; sentia
un vacfO immense, la nostalgia
de algo inexplicable.
TOdO este traduciase enCella
en- nuevOs alardes de abneOa-
cion y de heroismo.
Nunca como entOnces lle0a-
ron a tanto sus esfuerzos nor
cumpiir su caritativa mission. v
parecia manifestarse en- cha.
sublime y cOnmOvedor, ell anbelo
del sacrifice.
Morir era para ella IN biep.
pero ansiaba mOrir DOR al0o
grande y noble.
La gaceta., 1936-07-20
A PELEAS DE x EN-
TODA LA NACION
,Sarron defenders su titulo
contra Baby Manuel

New York, Julio 20.-Figu-
ran en- las principles peleas
de esta semana ell campe6n del
peso de pluma Peter Sarron,
Birmingham; ell ingles Jackie
(Kid) Berg, ell italiano Aldo
Spoldi, Cleto Locatelli, ell italia
no excampe6n del peso ligero;
Baby Manuel, de Tampa; JIM
my Leto, de Tampa, y ell vete-
rano Leo Lomski.
Hoy lunes, en- New York, liz
w Janazzo, del peso weller
se batira con Johnny Jadick
Enrico Ventura, de Italia, sera
ell oponente de Honey MellO-
La gaceta., 1936-07-20
CoN LOS CUANTES

Vistas las cosas a distancia,
ell mejor oponente para Jose
Luis, pensando en- las taqui~
Las, 10 seria AL Ettore. vence-
dor de Lero Haynes. Cuando
Haynes empezaba a ser men
cionado como legftimo aspiran
tie a la corona, luego az vencei
a Primo Camera, EttOre pele6
con Ell y lie derrot6.
Este hizo bajar las acciones
del eti6pico, provocando una
Is lbida en- las del italiano.
Max Baer parece una figu-
ra de aver, aunque nunca tn
vo gran valor como pGgil, y
Jack Sharkey, no obstante su
Ultima demonstration, no atrae
Ira a los ''fieles" en- Ia cantidad
necesaria.
La gaceta., 1936-07-20
SABE DE UN MATCH
ENTIRE BAER Y LIPPS

Richmond, Va, Julio 20. -
Joe Baers, secretario de la CO.
mission de boxeo Y lucha del
estado de Virginia, manifesto
aqui que NADIA sabe de un pro-
puesto match entire Max
Baer, ell e~xcampeon del peso
complete, y Joe Lips, de Ty
Ty, estado de Georgia. Antes
de que ell bout Sc efect1e la CO.
mission debe darle su vistO bue
no, a
Lips ha sido suspendido
por la Association Nacional de
Boxeo. -
La gaceta., 1936-07-20
EPORTES
JACOBS CoSS1DERA A 8
B~OXEADoRES COMO Los
PROXIMoS A DE
LUIS

New York, julio 20.-Si ell di-
rector de Tony Canzoneri insis-
te en- pedirle a Mike Jacobs una
garantia de $4,000, a cambio
de declinar la corona y pelear
con Barnep Ross, el hombre que
TODD 10 puede en- ell Club Siglo
Veinte desiStira de sus planes a
base de RossICanzoneri, Am
bers-M ontahez Y buscara un
adversario digno de Jose Luis
para ell mes de agosto.
Jacobs tiene en- su mente, co
mo antagonists de Jose, a los
p1giles Max Baer, Jack Shar-
key y AL Ettore. Baer fu6 ell
campe6n del peso pesado,
Sharkey tambien fue campe6n
y Ettore venci6 al formidable
negro LEROY Haynes.
Ell hebreo aparece en- ell CRU
pc con ell micro /.
Luis y sus directores han a.
ceptado a los tres, de mode
que Jacobs escoja al de su gus
to como empresafio que buscs
un buen r~endimiento en- las ia
quillas.
La gaceta., 1936-07-20
ER rECnaa

|bado pidiendo una garantfa de
I$25,000 para que Ell italiano
decline la corona y peiee con
lel hebreo Barney Ross, cam :
pe6n de las lat libras.
La garantia la solicita Gold
man, segdn dice, para obIigar
a Mike Jacobs a ofrecer en- la
r1isma noche Ell doble match
Canzoneri-Aoss y Lou Anbers-
Pedro Montanez.
lQuien me garantiza, dice
Goldman, que no saldre de la
aventura con las manos va.
cias?
IQuien proteje mi capital,
ha dicho Jacobs, contra las per
didas que puede sufrir?
Resultado aparente: Que To
no renunciara Ia corona '
Sc batira primero con Lou Am
bers y despu9s con Pedro Mon
tanez, 81 derrota al joven de
Herkimer.
Barney Ross tendra que Sc
guir ~pensandO en- un viaje a
las Antipodas por falta de un
rtrincante de verdadero me
rito.
La gaceta., 1936-07-20
NoTIcIAs DE BASEBALL

Los Carienales vencieron
dos veces a las Abejas. Alton
so Lopez jug6 en- ell primer de
safio, pero no "conect6" de hit.
Boston lie, 1Oh, Re.
St. Luis &c, Oh, 2e.
Boston &c, All, lie.
st. Luis &c, 17h, lie.
Gigantes y Rojos Sc repair
t eron los honores del doble
/ artido.
New York 4c, 14h. Re.
La gaceta., 1936-07-20
o DEL G r
CHOCOLATE

Habana, julio 20.-El sabado
por L. noche, Kid Chocolate, ell
negrito cubano, venci6 por pun
tos a Joey Brown, de Syracuse,
estado de New York. Pesaba Ell
negri.o 1913 Iibras, dos fuera del
FINITE del peso pluma, Y Brown
1923.
Fue la quinta victoria conse-
cutiva de Chocolate desde que
anunci6 su prop6sito de recon
qristar la corona de las 126 Ii
bras.
Mas de 5000 personals presen
ciaron ell encuentro.
La gaceta., 1936-07-20
81. saamoria. e iAfeliz.

Sf
No era necesario mas que mi
rarle para comprenderlO.
Il Adi6s, madre mia !-agre-
SO con gran esfuerzo.-Gracias
a listed he eozado de las ternu-
ras de un cariRO sincere. en- los
1ltimos dias de mi vida. lDi6s
Sc 10 pague4 POr listed. ms
sentimientos Man cambiadC...
Antes maldecia a mis- descOno-
cidos padres. por haberme a.
bandonado... rHOy les perdO-
mol.
-iBien, hijo mioi-eNclam6
la herm&Ia, acariciandole
-!Adi6s lErepiti6 81.
Y apoderandose con ansia dc
Ia cruz del rosario de Ia hernia
uita. que 6Sts le presentabas IA
La gaceta., 1936-07-20

Cincinnati &c, Oh 1e.
New York &c, 6h, lie.
Cincinnati 80, Ion, De.
Los Cubs ganaron Ell primer
desafio y perdierOu 81 segundO
con los Phillies.
Filadelfia lie, 13h, Be.
Chicago &c, Oh, De.
Filadelfia 4c, Oh, De.
Chicago lie, All, 2e.
Con los pitchers Clark y Nun
go los DODGERS derrotaron a los
Piratas.
La gaceta., 1936-07-20

al palenque y en- las cinco ha
triunfado; pero frente q riva-
les de- POGO pelo.'
! 1Cu&ndo iniciar& Pincho la
excursion anunciada con la es-
peranza de que Chocolate vuel
va a ser ell campe6n de las 126
libras?
La gaceta., 1936-07-20

Kid Chocolate, ell negritO
"protegido" por "Pincho" Gu
.tierrez, venci6 ell sabado en- la
Habana a un pdgil que POGO
|significa en- la division del pc
so de pluma, joey Brown.
Cinco veces ha peleado Che
|colate desde su Ultima salida
La gaceta., 1936-07-20

La primera escaramuza de
Ia guerra con la Garden pare
g haberla perdido ell Opulen-
t. Mike Jacobs.
Goldman lie di6 a entender
que TODD Sc hallaba arreglado,
e meti6 los contracts en- ell
! olsillo, peso bien las cosas y
sali6 pidiendo una garantia
] lfnima de $4,000.
Jacobs monte en- indignation
" habla va de otras peleas a
base de Jose Luis.
La gaceta., 1936-07-20
VIII

&ando los re6eldNs abando-
narCM al fin, Ell CAMPO, vi6se en-
Ell centric de este a la hermana
Martaf arrOdillada en- Ell sueo,
teniendo entire alis brazOs, cual
nueva D&orosa& cadaver de
Juan, de sG n coraz6n.
A todos conn IA muerte
del heroe y Ell dolof\ hernia
ma, teniendO frases de gio pa
ra Ell unO y de eOnsnelo para Ia
Otra-
La gaceta., 1936-07-20
CAPITULO XIV
Fin del sGcrificio

A partir de la muerte de Juan
Martin, una tristeza infinita, in
mensa, apoder6se de la hernia
ma Marta.
E~xperimentaba Ell mismo do
Tor que siente una madre an er-
der aSsu hijo, y este dolor TRANS
parentabase en- su rostro pail
do v hermoso, enflaquecido por
los sufrimientOs.
= Aquel afectO cast maternal.
La gaceta., 1936-07-20

bes6 repetidas wees y expire.
Marta inclin6se sobre 81 y le
bes6 en- la frepte, como hubiera
podido hacer su verdadera ma
DIRE.
La gaceta., 1936-07-20
VII

La fucha seguia gSn, con mas
encarnizamie9gE H. sna lluvia
de plomo GAIA F5esar en- torno
de la hermaAaA As la Carload y
del herido, que abrazados for
maban un hermoso e interesan-
he grupo.
-lMe muefOl - balbuce6
Juan, con VOC debn y temblorc-
La gaceta., 1936-07-20

Goldman, ell director de To-
ny Canzoneri, Sc descolg6 ell sd
La gaceta., 1936-07-20

ensangrentado, moribundo.
-lHiip hiol-exSam6, a
brazand6le.
Y el, abriendo los ojos para
mirarla, sonri6 satisfecho.
HabiG temido morir sin verla
por 1ltima vel.
La gaceta., 1936-07-20

rar a los pobres soldados heri.
dos.
Evening star., 1936-08-20
By Morris Cooper.
Darn good dinner, Mary"

They make enough money to give the
public some convenienceS -. THAT
you, honey? Listen, left my notes
at home and I want you to-Oh. You
sent them to the club by special mes
senger. Thanks, honey. Why don't
YOU go to a show or something?
There's no sense in your sitting home.
Okay, suit yourself"
How about poker game tonight,
Steve?" Ed asked, as he sent his road
ster across an intersection.
Fine. You and some Of the boys
can come up to my house. Wen have
a little snack"
Sure your wife won't mind?"
"Naw. Darn!"
whats wrong?"
'IIl betcha we haven't got bottle
of beer in the house. I forgot to tell
Mary to order some. Stop again. will
YOU. Ed? I'll get out an phone Mary.
He got out; went into q drug store.
"HELLo, Mary' Listen, some OF
IL the boys are comm up after
the dinner to play little game. How
about ordering some beer? Oh! You
got some today. Well, make up some
sandwiches, will you, honey? And
why don't you 60 out, dear? Darn
| nice night. Okay! Bye.
Steve Gordon put his coat check
into his pocket and wandered into the
big dining room. Why did he always
have to be so early? Half the big
shots didn't come in until after the
dinner had started. But that was
| Mary all over-afraid he'd be late.
He turned and motioned to the boy
who was paging him. Wonder what
| anybody wanted him for. Oh, yeah.
| Those notes Mary had sent up by
special messenger. Hope she'd writ
ten a good speech. Maybe he should
| have written the thing himself. But
shucks, he really didn't need notes,
only Mary insisted-hope the speech
turns out okay.
He nodded to Mr.. Wilson, president
Of the Imperial Works. Like to get
some of his business. Maybe it was
a good thing he'd come early. after
all. Heck, he'd almost forgotten.
Better not talk business now. Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson were coming to din
ner Friday night. Mary's idea, but
he'd been thinking about it. Must
have heard him mention it. Hope
she made good dinner.
Steve rose to his feet as the chair
man sat down. He looked around
the room, smiled, and wished that
Mary were here so that she might
see him. Hope her speech Is good.
He raised his hand for silence.
Gentlemen" he read, this Is a
competitive world. A man must
stand on his own feet. No longer do
women ordain the lives of men"
He smiled at the storm of applause
He wished Mary were here to see
what a hit he was. Shed certainly
have right to be proud Of having
a husband like Steve.
(Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-08-20
MEDICAL R. 0. 7. C..
UNIT PROMISED G. U.
To Be Rs-estab ablished Under Be.
stricted Program Through.
out u, S,

Georgetown University is one Of the
educational institutions in the Sd
Corps Area Of the Army at which .
Medical r. o. T. G. unit will be re-
established this Fall, according to
notice received from Maj. Gen. Albert
J. Bowley. commanding general at the
Baltimore headquarters.
Due to the withdrawal Of War De-
partment support, medical r. o. T. c.
units were suspended throughout the
country last year. Before 1t adjourned,
however, Congress authorized their
re-establishment but in some way or
other neglected to provide a regular
appropriation.
With only limited funds at hand,
the War Department is restricting
the number Of medical units for the
1867 academic year. Georgetown
University had such q unit in its
Evening star., 1936-08-20

ask Mary to 90 over his books. Silly
things. Never balanced-he really
didn't need them, but what with in
come taxes and everything. Darn!
Now where the hecks that towel.
Never can find anything.
Mary Oh. Mary!"
Steve heard the bath room door
edge open. "Yes, dear?"
"Where's the towel? I gotta have
. towel"
Right beside you, dear"
"Where?" he peered about with
soap-filled eyes.
Here" she sided over gracefully,
dropped turkish bath towel into his
cropping hand.
Darn thing wasn't in place.
shoulda been in place. Dinner
ready?"
CTEvE GORDON sighed content
~ edly as he slipped his coffee.
&Darn good dinner. Mary. Can't get
anything like that in q restau-
rant"
Thank you, kind sir"
"Got my tux laid out?"
"Uh-huh. And your shirt and your
studs and your tie and your"
Gosh sakes, Mary. you don't have
TO do all that. I'm no kid. I know
where to find things"
Eyes, dear"
"Oh, Mary" Steve's voice came
through the bed room door. Come
In and fix my tie, will you?"
Mary Gordon stepped back criti-
cally and looked at her husband.
you'll do" she said. "Got your
speech ready?"
my speech?" I don't need to have
. speech ready. I'll just get up and
start in talking"
"Uh-huh. WhatU you say?"
''Well-maybe I'd better have a
few notes. Do me a favor and jot
'em down while I phone, will you?"
Steve waved hand at his wife as
he left. "Why don't you 60 out to q
show, honey? These stays take a
long time. No sense your staying
home all alone"
"I'd rather stay at home and read.
Have a good time"
"Suit yourself" Steve ran down
the front stairs and settled himself
next to Ed Bradshaw. Thanks for
dropping around and giving me this
lift, Ed. Mary's SEEM about getting
our car fixed. Darn thing, some
things always the matter with it.
Maybe Mary's right when she says
it'd be cheaper to get new one than
payin' all these garage bills-but. I
dunno"
"She's right, all right" Ed shifted
into second as the red light turned
to green. "Glad my wife talked me
into getting a new car"
"Oh, Mary won't try and talk me
into getting q new one. She just
Evening star., 1936-08-20

lyn. N Y, at her Summer home on
the Erskine Lakes, N. j., from whence
she will go to fill her engagement at
Lily Dale.
The Lily Dale Assembly has on sew
eral occasions adopted resolutions fav-
oring District of Columbia national
representation and quantities of litera-
ture on the subject have been dis
tributed to those in attendance.
Evening star., 1936-08-20

medical school for o number Of years
until the recent shutdown.
In notifying the university that its
application had been approved. Gen.
Bowley said that an Army medical
oficer would be designated soon to
take charge. Meanwhile. the regular
r. o. T. G. department ct the college
will make arrangements for the
euuipment,
Evening star., 1936-08-20
SHORT STORY
MANS WORLD

leaves things to
my better judg-
ment."
y \ \ n
ED grunted. Got
- your notes
ready?"
"Notes?"
yeah. You're
supposed to make
a speech, aren't
you?"
"Oh, I don't
need notes" He
put his hand to
his breast pocket.
"I always-Darn! f!
Stop here for a
Minute, Ed, will
you? I just re-
membered an I'M
portant phone call
I have to make.
He dialed his
home number fret
fully. Why didn't
they put in bigger
to1ephone h0othS ?
Evening star., 1936-08-20
Beer Curb Suspended.

BIRMINGHAM Ala, August 20 {P).
Of Police Z. L. Hollums told
city policemen yesterday that because
of Tuesdays election repeating Birm-
ingham's beer ordinance they were no
longer required to enforce the Ala
bama dry law as it applied to that
beverage.
Evening star., 1936-08-20
MRS. ANNA E. HENDLEY
TO URGE VOTE FOR D. C..
Honorary Vice President Of So
ciety of Natives to Speak Aug.
26 at Lily Dale, N. Y.

Mrs. Anna E. Hendley, honorary
Sice president Of the Society Of Natives
Of the District Of Columbia, Is sched-
uled to speak on National Representa-
ton for the District Of Columbia on
August 26 at the Lily Dale Assembly,
Lily Dale, N. Y. This is observed as
woman's day and Mrs. Hendley has
been q speaker on the same subject on
that day for many years.
Mrs. Hendley has recently been the
kuest Of Miss Lucille r. Hunt Of Brook
Evening star., 1936-08-20
CTEvE GORDON

STEVE GORDON
- muttered peev-
lshly as his head
brushed against
the low-hanging
electric bulb In
their Colorado ave-
nue. home. He'd
have to remember
to tell Mary to get
1t fixed. Never
would get any
thing done unless
he looked after 1t
himself.
He fumbled for
the soap as he slid
his shoulders under
the warm, sting
Ing spray of the
shower. Darned
good thing, these
showers. Make q
man feel fresh
after q hard days
work at the office.
Which reminded
o. NsA I11,A 20
Evening star., 1936-08-20
Glass Building Favored,

0IdSS 0ullolnS tdVoIeQ.
NEW YORK R.-Mayor F. H. La
Guardia says there should be no Sc
crets In city Affairs. i
Park Commissioner Robert Moses
suggested the city's exhibit at the pro-
posed 1899 Worlds Fair be housed IN
two-story glass building. The Mayor
approved.
Evening star., 1936-08-20
$50 Bsttsr.G Grade
MEMS SHIRTS

Maay With aosiaaaIiy fomoss lebsls!
odsinaHy les. s.. 2.5o! Resslas col.
tes-ostaehsd styfs. Medfas. erepes,
bsoedtioths! Waite cad feaey. Slightly
soiaed frem hendIins. sfokea essesf.
msats ia sizes i3M to TN.
Main F,ser, The Heeht CO..
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-15
HE WOULD WOO RAIN
From CIoudIess Skies -
AND DO 1T GRATIS

feet apart and places on top of each
a shallow galvanized tray, inches
deep and 4 feet square. He fills
them with a chemical solution.
Time and the atmosphere absorb
the liquid solution and down comes
the rains, Mr.. Hatfield says.
"All rainfall" he explained,
whether natural or artificial is
produced from ionization."
The how of that is his secret
which he shares only with his
younger brother, Paul Alden Hat
field.
Mr.. Hatfield got in the rain
business by deliberate in
tent. His father owned a ranch
and raised alfalfa in Hollywood,
which long since has raised more
beauties than alfalfa. While the
rest of the neighbor boys were
pitching horseshoes along Holly
wood Blvd, Mr. Hatfield was ly-
ing under the haymow, wondering
why it didn't rain in the summer
He studied meteorology from books
and in four years decided to put
his ideas to test.
1t was in April, 1902, when he
mixed his first batch of chemicals
on a San Diego county ranch and
when he was through down came
.03 of an inch of rain. He tried it
again the next month and says the
result was .04 of an inch. He
skipped June and set his rain trap
for July, the dryest month in the
year in California. Along came a
shower that drenched San Diego
With more than an inch, record
that still stands, according to Mr..
Hatfield.
Mr.. Hatfield has been making
rains ever since. He says he has
carried out 80 commercial con-
tracts" from the Yukon to Hon
duras, for firms, chambers of COM
merce, farm groups, the Canadian
government, and other bodies who
wanted rain and wanted it in a
hurry.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-15

GLENDALE, Cal, July Is. up
Charles Mallory Hatfield, a profess
sional rainmaker of some "a years
standing, offered to break the great
midwest drought today with his
time and your money.
Give him expenses back to the
corn belt and he's willing to rig
up his four towers, sprinkle them
literally with his chemical form
ula and in a week or less coax out
of clear skies at least one good
gulley- washer
A tall, stopped figure with a long
thin face, PROFESSIONAL manner, and
a profound faith in his profession,
Mr.. Hatfield once was public en-
emy No. | to citrus parades, lawn
fetes and croquet tournaments from
Dawson city to Honduras. Along
came the depression and rainmak-
ers went out like the old two
wheeled Shays. Mr.. Hatfield hasn't
made a rain of any kind since $780,
but believes it's been because of
the depression. rather than any
b'o1nCiliiiS Vi PltDllC COlll IuCIlGC III
his ability. To keep things going
until recovery sets in, he's been
selling sewing machines.
Mr.. Hatfield, in his 81 years, has
mt been east of Angelo, Tex, but
he has no doubt his magic would
work in Iowa, Minnesota, Illinois,
or any other state that'll extend
him an invitation.
Said he: Il could make it rain
anywhere you name and will do it
gratis free and will do it for the
bare expenses. 1t is because it
makes me sad to think of crops
drying up 'and the cattle dying,
when it's all so unnecessary"
His system" is simple and he
. says it hasn't once failed him. He
erects four l2-foot towers about so
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-15
Roosevelt Drive
Chief to Confer

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, July Is.
U.P)-Clifford c. Anglim, recently
appointed by Sen. William Gibbs
McAdoo to head the state organ
ization campaigning for reelection
of President Roosevelt, left for Los
Angeles today to confer with Dem
ocratic leaders there.
To devote full time to the cam
paign, Anglim reported he expects
to resign as district director of the
Federal Housing Administration in
northern California.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-15
0UNTYBRIEFs 0UNTYBRIE;

Arrested At IndiO-Vicente Lopez,
%, was arrested at Indio Tuesday
by immigration officials and lodged
in the county Jail pending investi-
cations by the officers.
Sherwood's Cafe-Air cooled for
Your Comfort. tMl7-TF)
Probation Denied-Probation was
denied Angel Garcia, who was
found guilty of negligent homl-
eide by a jury in superior court
recently. Judge Vaughn N.
Thompson sentenced him to san
Quentin in superior court Tues
day.
Is Serving Sentence-Lee Hard
ley, 21-year-old Indian, was SEN
fenced to 60 days in the county
Jail Monday after a hearing at
Winterhaven justice court on
traffic charge. He was arrested
by Deputy Sheriff John CrouSen
fer drunk driving on the high
way in the Winterhaven district.
90
WOOdie Mills Invites his friends
to his new location-Rio Grande
Service Sta, 9th & Main. CJl2tf)
Pleads Not Guilty-Luis CabraJal
charged with burglarizing the Sa-
maha store in Ell Centre, pleaded
not guilty to the charge in super
ior court Tuesday and trial was
set for August 5.
Hearing Set - Homer Finn OF
Brawley, charged with non-Support
of minor children, pleaded guilty
in superior court Tuesday ana
applied for probation. The date
OF the probation hearing is July
81. He was released on his own
recognizance.
Sherwood's Cafe-Air Cooled Tor
Your Comfort. tMl7 .TFJ
Return After VacatiOn-Mr. ana
Mrs. Lee WCife of Ell Centre re-
turned to Imperial Valley recently
after spending their annual vaca-
ton in San Francisco and Long
Beach.
The American Cleaners under
new management Same staff and
same high quality service.
(J8P-Jl5A)
Senterced to Jail-Manuel Sell
gado recently pleaded guilty TO
contributing to the delinquency OF
a minor, was sentenced tC speha
eight months in the county jail
and to pay a fine of 5000. Judge
Vaughn N. thompson ordered the
Inc to be paid at the rate OF
$25 a month beginning at the eX-
piration of the sentence. He Is
to serve Cne day in jail for every
So of the fine he fails to pay,
Judge Thompson ordered.
Community Auction at Zinnerie
Sale Corralls, Friday at ten sharpf
so head of dairy cattle fresh heliers
springers, some more of those good
Blenkiron heifers, beef, veal, hell
RS 5ne extra good span OF horses,
IS feeder shoats, 100 chickens, 300
posts, 1000 lbs. barb wire, mowers.
rakes, plows, disc, fresnos lot OF
small tools, furniture of all kinds,
extra good 1923 model A Ford tudor
sedan, with good rubber, the w. II.
Thomas car, 2 door electric refrig-
orator. runs like new. Ten sharp
Friday, July II, zinn and zinn,
auctioneerS.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-15

Probation Denied-Probation was
denied Angel Garcia, who was
found guilty of negligent homi-
eide by a jury in superior court
recently. Judge Vaughn N.
Thompson sentenced him to San
Quentin in superior court Tues
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-15

Sherwood's Cafe-Air Cooled for
Your Comfort. (Ml7-TF)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-15

Arrested At IndiO-Vicente Lopez,
%, was arrested at Indio Tuesday
by immigration officials and lodged
in the county Jail pending investi-
cations by the officers.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-15

Is Serving Sentence-Lee Hard
ley, 21-year-old Indian, was SEN
fenced to 60 days in the county
jail Monday after a hearing at
Winterhaven justice court on
traffic charge. He was arrested
by Deputy Sheriff John Crousen
fer drunk driving on the high
way in the Winterhaven district.