davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-05
MLARN|N OR TONY
B0X|NGLAST BOUT
Winner of Battle Tonight
Win Garry On, Loser.
Will Quit Ring.
Ry the Associated Press

N YEW YORK. October 5.-Two
nj great little fighters. both Of
them near the end of the fistic
trail, meet in a 10-round bout
in Madison Square Garden tonight to
see which will quit and which will
seek further laurels. They are Tony
Canzoneri, twice winner and loser of
the world lightweight championship.
and Jimmy McLarnin of Vancouver,
who once ruled the welterweights.
Largely because of their exciting
battle last May, the bout has attracted
a large amount of attention. With a
lot of sport-minded fans in town for
the world series. it's expected to be a
Sell-out.
Evening star., 1936-10-05
McLarnin Slight Fayorite.

THE Vancouver Irishman is a slight
favorite, but the odds have
dwindled to e to S. Jimmy looked
better in training than he did last
Spring, when he gave Canzoneri quite
a punching about before he was
beaten.
In addition Tony suffered cut lip
in training which caused the bout to
be postponed from last Friday. While
that appears to be fully healed, 1t
may provide good target for Jimmy
punches.
Evening star., 1936-10-05
SAD EYE FAST ON WING.

Morris Brothers Sad Eye won the
fifth race of the young bird series Of
the Aero Racing Pigeon Club yester-
day over the 160-mile route from Con-
nellsville, Pa. The winner averaged
o6s So miles per hour. Other fanciers
saw their entrants finish in the To-
lowing orser: Cross. Hartley, Howard
& T----, r-d',ds. GROWN & Cox,
r: n Sci, er SAd Sterrett.
Evening star., 1936-10-05
GRID BRAWL SCORELESS.

In rough-and- tumble game in
which three players were knocked out
and numerous more engaged in free
for-alls. the Silver Spring Merchants
and Virginia A. C. battled to a 90 tie
yesterday on the National Park and
Planning field at Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1936-10-05
CHURCH ELEVEN VICTOR.

An 8O-yard touchdown run after
pass interception by r. Holland fea-
tured q game in which the Southeast
Churchmen defeated the Anacostians.
1876, Hollands gallop saving his team
from q shutout.
Evening star., 1936-10-05
Hubbell Hub of Giants.

WITHOUT Hubbell at top form the
Giants resemble just a so-so ball
club and you wonder how the lean
left-hander managed to compile 26
victories with that team behind him
during the regular season.
If nothing else, however, the series
has served to illustrate that Hubbell
deserves to muscle in base balls hall
OF fame along with Ma thewson, john
son, Grove. ct al. The lack of support
he has received during the series
graphically explains his greatness, be-
cause he has been overcoming that
handicap all year.
Glance over the mediocre records of
his fellow moundSmen for cOmpari-
son. During the regular SEASON, Fitz-
simmons won 10 games and lost 4;
Schumacher won II and dropped 49,;
Gabler won 9 while losing 8; Smith
barely passed the 500 mark with IA
and 13, while Coffman annexed 8 and
lost S. Hubbell with losses, was
second in that. respect only to Coff-
man. who was used mainly for relief
purposes.
On the other hand, the Yankees
present well-balancei curving corps,
with the performances of Rufing,
Pearson, Hadley, Gomez. Broaca and
Malone greatly overshadowed by the
overwhelming power in the batting
attack behind them. Broaca's IL vic
tories and defeats is the worst record
displayed by any Yankee tosser.
Championship CaIIber Lacking.
EVEN with Hubbell, however, the
Giants just don't seem to belong
in the series. Many veterans have
classed them as the most feeble club
to enter the classic in the past decade
and feel that either the Cards or Cubs
could have offered better fight than
the Giants have unveiled thus far.
With Hubbell's effectiveness having
departed temporarily through the
strain of the terrific burden he has
carried this season, the Yankees
hoped on the stringy southpaw to
amass an early 40 lead and coast to
triumph behind the clever twirling of
Monte Pearson.
The Yankees set the stage for a
possible curtain on the series today
by scoring in the second inning when
Jake Powell gained life on Travis
Jackson's error and advanced to Sec
ond on Tony Lazzeri's infield out.
Selkirk then pumped single to center
to bring Powell across.
Crosetti, leading off in the third
inning, slapped a double to right anu
scored when Rolfe singled to center
After Di Maggie popped a foul to
Mancuso. Hubbell uncorked a wild
pitch that allowed Rolfe to scamper
to third.
Evening star., 1936-10-05
NE. BOYS AWAY FLYING.

Playing its first game in the 100
pound class, the Northeast Boys Club
foot ball team yesterday scored 200
victory over the Washington Boys
Club.
Evening star., 1936-10-05

'Baed for Coman fourth inning for Leslie ninth
inning. Leslie, eighth
tBated for Gabler eighth inning. second
inning third for Whitehead
ninth fourth
inning
Evening star., 1936-10-05

sanding-New York a. L. 3, New York IN L) 1.
Sacrinces-Rppe Rol Di Maggio
Baen
York
IN L. Anes
game ga1 a4s third 2o fourth san ala
Evening star., 1936-10-05
D. c. HEAVY TITLE
co GRUDGE FIGHT
Champ to Concede Marty 80
Pounds Tonight-Barry
in Semi-FinaI.

w YHAT may rival a bar room
M brawl. with only the heavy
Wv weight championship Of
the District elevating it
above that level. takes place at Grit
fifth Stadium tonight when Buck
Everett and Marty Gallagher bring
into reality a longtime dream OF
Washington fight fans for the biggest
local 'naurar' of 'em all
Unless ended sooner, the fight will
go Is rounds.
Gallagher, ranked the eighth best
heavy in the land by the National
Boxing Association, will be maxine
his bid for the local title against tn.
present holder, but one who is a notch
below him in the national ratings.
Everett, the local champ, not only
will be out to defend his crown, but
also to impress the country's critics
with the fact that he belongs above
the Foggy Bottom pride in the line
which follows Braddock, Schmeling
Louis and the rest.
Conqueror Of King Levinsky (twice)
Ray Impellittiere, Tony Galento and
Bobby Tow, Gallagher must prove that
twas all an accident the time Everett
sent him to the floor during one of
Gallagher's training sessions for an
other bout. Everett. confident that
lucky" punch was no fluke, Is out
to demonstrate that he can take
Marty in a pay-off bout lust as he did
in a workout.
Evening star., 1936-10-05

Local critics don't like his
style Of base ball at times, and
complain that he lacks the color
Of men like Buchy Harris and
Rogers Hornsby and Mickey
Cochrane. But the fact remains
that Mccarthy gets results.
He proved it by winning flag for
the Cubs and for the Yanks in the
past. Now he is proving it again.
Evening star., 1936-10-05
Gallagher Has 30-pound Edge.

THE champion will concede 30
pound difference in weight to
Gallagher, who is expected to weigh
in at 210. But Everett is a couple
years younger than his rival and with
that advantage also can move about
faster than the somewhat sluggish
riding stable proprietor.
Gallagher's traditional courage,
however, is expected to stand him in
good stead, a trait that fits in per-
fectly with his weight advantage.
harder punching powers and the con-
viction that he can beat Everett. What
will happen when these two "convic-
tions" meet in the ring is only ques-
ton that will be answered under the
kleig lights over the pitchers box at
the stadium.
With Gallagher expressing his con-
fidence and his supporters giving 6-5
odds. it is difficult to ascertain why
tonight's bout has been so long in the
making. Nevertheless, it is an open
secret that Everett has tried in vain
for two years to get Marty in the
same ring with him, despite the fact
that he (Everett) stepped out of
champions role to challenge the con-
tender.
Evening star., 1936-10-05

New York "a. L. - oIs 900 oix-5
Runs batted in-Selkirk. Rolfe. Gehris
(2l. Ripple. Terry. Powell. Two-base
hts-Crosetti. Pearson. Gehrig. Home
run - Gehrig. Double plays - Bartell
Whitehead and Terry. Earned runs-New
York IN; l.. 2; New York "a. l., 4:
York GA. L.. :. Bases on balls-On
Pearson. Moore. Terry: of Hubbell. l
tRolfe,: of Gaber. l (Selkirkl. Struck
out-By Pearson, (Bartell. Terry. 2: OFT.
CDickey. .Selkirk. Hits-on Hubbell s
in Z innings. 4 runs; of Gabler , In l
inning. l run. Wild pitch-Hubbell Los
ing pitcher-Hubbell Umpires-Summers.
Pfrman. Geisel and Magerkurth. Time
Evening star., 1936-10-05
Dismal HubbeH Fails Euere Gallagher B1uvl
Official Score

.Batted for Hubbell in eighth inning.
Tran for Leslie in eighth inning.
tBatted for Whitehead in ninth inning
Evening star., 1936-10-05
'POPPNG3y.> ~
orr" ~)ji Jton@!!!:, 6@,$S $z&ab II
Mccarthy Underrated as Pilot.

Jimmy De Shong to acquire the husky
Highlander that the Nationals were
glad to unload.
Evening star., 1936-10-05
PITCHING RECORD.

'Batted for Hadley eighth inning third game.
Tran for Rufnng eighth inning, third game
Evening star., 1936-10-05

Score by Innings:
New York IN. L. OOO 100 O10-a
New York "a. L. ~ O13 600 01x-5
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-13

Add o new, gay note to your
home-rollicking Scotties in q
bright design for chair backs or
scarf ends! Quickly and easily
done in filet crochet. the puppies
themselves are "set Off by q
pretty lace stitch.
Pattern 981 contains q chart
and detailed directions for max
ing the articles and joining it to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-13

make a variety Of articles; Illus
trations of all stitches used: ma
terial requirements.
Send 10 cents IN stamps or
coin (coin preferreO for this pat
tern to The washington Times.
Needlecraft Department, 80 Eighth
Ave., New York, N. Y. Write
plainly PATTERN NUMBER. your
NAME and ADDRESS.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-25

90 Be under 19 years of age.
(4 Be at the starting point not
later than 10 o'clock when the
parade starts.
Every child in the big event will
receive a big ice cream cone pro-
vided by the Christensen's Phar-
macy; a big new "Spanky Bar,
donated by the Arden Farms; and
Our Gang cap cas- long as they
lasD, and an "our Gang" button.
All FREE.
These will be given out at the
PoSt-PreSS office on State street
after the parade. The line of
March will be East on Main street
to Fourth street; south on Fourth
to State streets; West on State
street to the Post-Press building.
There the prizes will be awarded
and also the free refreshments.
Latest to announce additional
prizes include genial Herb Norris
of the United Artists theatre who
will provide sixteen free tax-free
passes to the Saturday afternoon
matinee of that interesting picture
Continued on Page 6, Col. g.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-25
VALLEY NINE,
TRANSFORMING,
VCTORS AGAIN

LAKE CHARLES, La, Sept. 25.
(SpeciaD-Imperial Valley Mer-
made it four in a row over the
Lake Charles softballers Thurs
day night by winning both ends
of doubleheader, 80 and 81.
Nelson Lefty" Cummings blank
ed the Lake Charles batSmen in
the opening game setting them
down With five scattered hits.
Ehmke and Hurst paced the Ell
Centre batters with two hits a.
piece.
Kelly hurled the All Stars to
victory in the second game giving
up three hits. The only Lake
Charles run was scored when Wee
Willie Cousin, after swinging
wildly at Kelly's offerings for
eight innings, strobe to the plate
with a plank in his hands.
He swung on the first ball pitch
and caromed a two base hit into
left field to score Lake Charles
man from second base.
The next game is scheduled In
Waco, Tex.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-25
Rebels, Loyalists
Graphing For
Neev Death Crib
DEPORT ALIEN
MOSQUITOES!
YES But HOW?

How to depOrt undesirable
alien mosquitoes without dis
turbing diplomatic relations with
a friendly foreign power, pres
ents a delicate problem to the
health and agricultural depart
ments of Imperial county.
Large, vicious mosquitoes of
undeniabIy man eating tenden-
cies swish up out of the salt
marshes of Mexico and settle
upon the defenseless persons of
Imperial Valley residents. Mex
ican residents undoubtedly
think the exodus from their ma
tive land a pleasant custom on
the part of the pests and, if
they could, would encourage
more of it.
The only way to stop the in
vasion is to dust the Mexican
sails marshes with something
unhealthy for mosquitoes. This
however, would have to be done
by airplane. Since the rules of
good conduct among nations do
not permit such tactics without
elaborate negotiations, health
officers can only hope the
southern republic mosquitoes are
healthy ones.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-25
TWO RETURN
FROM 1000
MILE JAUNT

Little known parts of the south
west were visited by I. J. Worth
ington of Winterhaven and o. T..
McCoon of Yuma on a recent trip.
Worthington described his itin-
erary as sixteen hundred miles
of the finest scenery in America" !"
He is writing an article on the
journey for a popular magazine.
The route included Phoenix and
Globe, Ariz, thence along the
north rim of the Mugollom noun
tains, to the petrified forest, cliff
dwellings, and Crater mountain.
The travellers crossed the Grand
canyon of the Colorado river near
Lees Ferry and after visiting
Bryce canyon, and the Kaibab ma
tional forest, they traverSed q
roadlesS desert to the north rim
of the canyon at what is known
as Tuweep point. This locality,
where the canyon is only a few
hundred yards wide is to become
another national park soon, Worth
ington said.
On the return trip, they visited
Zion national park. Worthington
was in El Centre Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-25
LANDON CARRIES
CAMPAIGN TOUR
TO WISCONSIN

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, Sept. 25.
U.P)-Gov. ALT M. Landon carried
his attack on the New Deals re-
ciprocal trade policy into progress
ve-dominated Wisconsin today,
on two day drive to be climaxed
Saturday night by an address at
Milwaukee on social security.
Basing his drive for support of
the dairy and livestock industry
on a demand for protection OF
the American market for the Am
erican farmer" the Republican
presidential nominee completed
presentation of his farm program
in discussion of trade agree
ments before a capacity audience
of 10000 persons at the Mime
apolis Municipal auditorium last
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-25
BLAST PER lis
STUDENTS IN
SCH00LHOUSE
Workmen Injured in
Gas Explosion in
Basement

LOS GATOS, Cal, Sept.
25. (UP)-One hundred Los
Gatos high school students
fled in panic today when a
gas explosion wrecked a
wing of the school building now
under construction and injured nine
workmen seriously.
The explosion occurred while the
students were in the school audi
torium. Fearing an earthquake, the
students fled in panic but were
Gained by Principal Prentiss Brown.
The explosion ripped out newly
laid concrete floor and the scat
folding of a music wing under con-
struction adjacent to the auditor
ium.
Nine workmen went into the
basement under the concrete floor
afr it was learned the main gas
line to the building had been brok-
en- and the basement filled with
gas.
A workman turned on an electric
light and electric sparks were be-
lieved to have ignited the gas-filled
basement.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-25

oCpCllSlo.
Analysis of communiques and
claims on both sides put the fight
ing lines about 10 miles west of
Toledo, on the Maqueda- Toledo
road, and about one mile north
of Maqueda on the Maqueda road.
Both sides talked belligerently
and hoped to assume the offensive
today.
Loyalists gained on the Maque-
da-Madrid road yesterday and the
lines remained static, apparently,
on the Maqueda- Toledo road.
Dramatic developments impend-
ed at Bilbao, on the Bay of Biscay
coast in the north. A rebel ulti-
matum to surrender expired at l
a. m. today "a p. m. Thursday
ERT. Rebel troops were ad-
vancing in three columns on the
city from the east and a squadron
of rightist airplanes awaited orders
to carry out Gen. Emilio Mola's
threat to bomb it.
Rebel sources estimated the left
lists Qoyalists) at Bilbao and San
tander, farther west, held about
$500 hostages in all, many in
prison ships, and expressed fear
that they might be executed.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-25
BUREAU ASKS
INVESTIGATION
OF GRAIN MART

Investigation of the operations
of the Los Angeles Grain Exchange
in order to determine if the grain
futures act is being observed is
asked af Henry A. Wallace, secre-
tary of agriculture, by the Imperial
County farm bureau.
At the request OF the farm bu-
reau directors at their last meeting,
Scott B. Foulds, secretary, has
written Wallace, his letter pointing
out that when the 1896 wheat crop
was marketed the market dropped
to 40 cents a hundred when the crop
came on the market recovering
promptly when all the farmers who
were unable to hold their crop had
sold. The letter states that growers
were told by Representatives of
buyers, long before the crop start
ed to move and while the market
was still high, at what figure the
valley crop would be bought.
Since the milo maize crop is now
moving the farm bureau is anxious
that no manipulation of the market
be permitted during its marketing.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-25
Ambulance Driuer
Seriously Injured
In Fall Off Truck

A fall from the back of pickup
truck on the highway west OF
Heber Thursday night, resulted in
serious injuries to Roy Powell, 26
day ambulance driver at the I'm
perial county hospital.
Powell and several of his friends
were scuffling in the rear of the
truck slightly before the young
man fell to the pavement, according
to j. j. Campbell, manager of the
county farm, who was driving the
truck. The accident occurred at
$50 o'clock three quarters of a mile
west of Heber.
A fractured skull was said to
have constituted Powells injuries.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-25
THREE CHINESE
ARRESTED FOR
SAILORS MURDER

SHANGHAI, Sept. 25 WP)--A jap
anese naval patrol today arrested
three Chinese suspected OF assassin
ating Asamiasu Taminato. japanese
sailor whose murder caused the
Japanese to take over control OF
part of Shanghai. The Chinese
were turned over to the Internation-
al settlement authorities.
no definite charges were made.
Presumably they were turned over
to the Internatinal police for trial
in the Shanghai provisional court.
Tension increased in all Shang-
hal although the area patrolled by
japanese marines was reduced.
japanese schools were closed.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-25
DIRECTORS FOR
KIWANIS CLUB
NAMED AT MEET

Ten directors were elected at the
Ell Centro Kiwanis club meeting
Friday, the directors to meet at
a later date and choose their Off
GERS.
These 10 directors are: H. R.
Anderson, Roy Womack, j. P. Eyer,
Donald w. Ketchen, Guy A. Weakley,
Arno c. Yaeckel, DR.. R.C. Clemons,
John L. Dubois. Louis Moore Dr.
Sem Bacon.
Bob Erskine, assistant football
coach for Central was the speaker
of the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-25
DRIVER GIVEN
JAIL SENTENCE

A 75-day Jail sentence will be
served by Joe Alvarez, AT, for drunk
driving in the city of Ell Centro.
Sentence was imposed Friday morn
ing bv Judge w. H. Lorenzo OF
Calexico in the absence of Judge
Lee NlHfer.
The Mexican ranch laborer drove
a car into truck parked on Cam
mercial street, police officers said.
His companion, P. Casarez, 80, left
uRe car after the accident and
bggered several blocks from the
scene before he was captured by
officers. He was booked at head
quarters ON a drunk charge. He
was given his choice between pay
ing $40 fine or serving five days
in Jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-25
BRAKEMAN HURT
IN TRAIN MISHAP

Don j. Dougherty, brakeman on
the San Diego and Arizona railway,
suffered severe injuries Thursday
night when struck in the face by
scaffolding in tunnel No. II in Car
riso gorge as the train proceeded
westward. Railway officials ap-
pealed to Sheriff Robert w. Ware
to aid in getting a physician to
Jacumba to treat the injured man.
The brakeman's jaw was crushed,
several teeth knocked out and his
head injured as a result of the
accident, Sheriff Ware was inform
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-25

Lee LaPort OF the Live Oaks
Springs corporation made the ap-
plication in which he outlined
planned improvements and addi-
tions to the system if the increases
are granted.
More than 60 persons, most of
them owners Of property served
by the corporation, were present
for the hearing. Many Imperial
Valley residents spend summer va
cations at the resort and fire.
quently express concern because
of the reported shortage OF water
experienced this summer.
In an exhibit filed Friday morn
ing, IS consumers under the new
rates would pay $18 annually, a
store and cafe would pay $50 an
nually, and 20 cabins owned by
the corporation also are served
by the system. Consumers paid
$12 a year for three years and
prior to that time Sc, it was
pointed out.
In addition to the $18 annual
charge, it is proposed to charge
householders SO cents a square
yard for all land irrigated.
William Cook, water engineer,
displayed tentative plans for en-
larging the present system by
drilling and for extending the
service.
The corporation proposed to pay
for improvements if allowed the
rate increase.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-25
One Way Traffic to
Be Explained For
Ell Centre DriuerS

One way traffic regulations in
the alleys in Ell Centro's downtown
business district will be explained
to all truck drivers operating in the
city at a meeting at police head
quarters at 2 o'clock Monday after
noon.
Police commissioner Gordon
Scriven and Chief of Police j..
Sterling Oswalt invited the drivers
to attend the meeting so the recent
ly established ordinance might be
explained to them and their CO.
operation requested.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-25
| MAJOR LEAGUE
SCORES
AMERICAN

AMERICAN
First Game:
ST. Louis .203 200 1908 IL
Cleveland .... .002 600 000-2
Hogsett and Hemsley; Zuker,
George.
New York ... .O01 O10 120 1--6 IS 2
Philadelphia ..121 900 010 0-5 IL 2
Ruffing and Dickey, Glenn;
Smith and Hayes.
Boston .......... 900 10
Washington .... .004 10
Henry and Dickey; Deshong and
Hogan.
Second Game:
st. Louis 201
Cleveland ......... .O03
Van Alta and Hemsley; Milner
and Becker.
90
NATIONAL
Cincinnati .......1
st. Louis ..........0
X. Davis and Campbell McGee
and Ogrodowski.
New York .... 100 900 020-3 13
Boston ........ 100 900 001--2 o
Gumbert and Danning; Doll and
Lewis.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-25

ed. He also suffered from loss OF
blood.
Members of the train crew found
Dougherty lying on the top of a
freight car after they stopped the
train and he failed to handle the
switch as scheduled.
A physician was rushed from Ell
Centro to Jacumba in a car from
the county sheriff's department
Dougherty was treated by the ply
sician and then taken to a San
Diego hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-25
DRIVER INJURED
ON HIGHWAY AS
TRUCK UPSETS

Tony Sousa was injured early
Thursday morning when a cattle
truck he was driving overturned on
the highway Is miles north of West
morland. One COW was killed and
II turned loose on the desert.
The Mexican, who drives for l..
c. Laurence of Artesia, told in
vestigating officers that the cattle
belonged to S. Gotta. Sousa was
taken to a Brawley hospital for
treatment of his injuries.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-25
HUNTER RIDES
DEER TO DEATH

REDLANDS, Cal, Sept. 25. CUD
Frank j. Lage came out of the
wilds today with story of having
riden deer to death.
AS he stood over wounded four
point buck, Lage clung to the ant
lers as the deer bounded rs yards
and then plunged his hunting
knife into it's throat.
Three hunting companions said
they witnessed the ride"