davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-04

today to take ON Macon at Middleburg
Tuesday afternoon.
Middleburg has had the habit of
consistently winning in the past seve-
ral games, and the boys are pointing
to victory over the Warren county
invaders tomorrow
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-04
SHAW AND STRAUSE
GHOSTS" AT Is HOLES

E. F. Shaw and Nathan Strause
entertained j. H. Brodie and o. t.
Kirkland at golf yesterday over the
West End Country Club course.
Brodie and kirkland turned in the
best scores of the foursome, therefore
they were entertained.
The contest went for 10 holes.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-04
LUCKIES WIN OVER
NORTH HENDERSON

Lucky Strike baseball team in the
South Henderson playground league
whipped North Henderson Saturday
afternoon at South Henderson park
s to 1 with Clark pitching for the
winners.
Bobbitt hurled for the losers, being
niipped often for base hits.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-04
[6daB@niies'
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Rocky Mount at Richmond.
Portsmouth at Durham.
Asheville at Norfolk.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Boston at st. Louis
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland at Washington.
st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
Nelson A. Crawford, editor of
Household Magazine, Topeka, Kans.,
born at Miller, s. c., 48 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-04
MIDDLEBURG TEAM
WILL MEET MACON

Fresh from it's overwhelming de-
feat of Henderson, Middleburg high
school baseball team was all primed
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-04

Errors: Chandler, Beck, FLETCHER,
Breedlove, Perry. Runs batted in:
Beck 2, Ray, Partin 5, Chacpion, F.
Williams, Breedlove, Tutor, D. Will
liams 2. Two base hits: Pipkins 2,
Partin, D. Williams. Home run: D.
Williams. Stolen bases: Beck, Partin
Tutor, Woodruff, Savage. Sacrifice:
Beck. Double play: Partin to Beck
Left on bases: Henderson 7; Home
Security g. Base on balls-off Park
er 1. Struck out-by Parker 8; Pleas
ants 5. Hit by pitcher-by Parker
(Fahlman) Wild pitch Parker Pass
ed ball: carp. Time: 1:42. Empires:
Boyd and carp.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Durham Z; Richmond 6,
Rocky Mount z; Norfolk 0.
Asheville 6; Portsmouth 7.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-04

ing to carry on a brilliant record for
Carolina net teams for the last five
years, a record that shows only two
losses and the best claim for the N.Y.
thical national championship during
three of those years, 1931-32-33.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-04
NATIONAL LEACuE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia 8; Chicago 5.
Boston 2; st. Louis 6.
New York Z; Cincinnati S.
Brooklyn s; Pittsburgh 6.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit 0 Boston 6.
st. Louis s; New York ID.
cleveland 3; Washington O.
Chicago 8; Philadelphia 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-26
GUARD UNIT FOR
COUNTY ASKED
BY VALLEYITES

A combat unit of the national
guard will be established in I'm
perial county if Adjutant General
H Morehead complies with the re-
quest of a group of Imperial Valley
residents who are conferring with
him in San Diego today.
Morehead is chief of the national
guard in California and is being
visited by District Attorney Elmer
Heald, Captain Charles Delp and
Lieut. Chan Livingston of the Army
Officers association, and Harry
Archais, representative of Brawley.
Five thousand men were assigned
to California for enlargement of
the guard forces in the state but
funds to make the expansion pos
sible will not be available until
after another appropriation is made
by congress.
Plans for obtaining the estab-
lishment of a combat unit in the
valley have been in the making for
seevral weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-26
Reds Protest
Valley Attacks

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 26 W'P)-
The national and state campaign
committee of the Communist party
announced today it had protested
the "vigilante" attacks against Esco
Richardson, Communist congress
sional candidate in the goth district
at Ell Centro last Friday night.
Richardson was beaten up and Or
dered to leave town while making
speech over an Ell Centre radio
station e
The party's campaign headquar-
ters sent kilograms of protest to
Gov. Frank F. Merriam and Attor-
ney General U. S. Webb, demanding
an immediate investigation of the
affair The kilograms were signed
by William T. Foster, the party
national chairman and Anita Whit
ney, state chairman.
The telegram said in part:
Failure on the part of the state
authorities to act means that they
condone his denial of the constitu-
tional rights to citizens"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-26
DRIVE OPENS.
ON PARKING.
vIOLAT | 0 N s
Two-Hour Limit to Be
Emf on
Main St.

Traffic tickets for over
time parking in Ell Centro's
downtown business district
again will be distributed by
officers beginning at 8 o.
clock Tuesday morning. The practice
of giving tickets to violators of the
city parking ordinance was discon-
tnued several weeks pending re-
vamping of the former ordinance.
Traffic Officer Frank Smyer OF
the Ell Centre police department
will begin marking the cars Tues
day morning and continue the prac-
tice thereafter
The two-hour parking limit will
be enforced along Main street be-
tween Fourth and Eighth streets
from 8 am. until pm. except
Saturdays and days when the stores
are Opt1l ldJCl. liiCli viz Vi
will >be enforced until 9 pm.
Parking on the paving in the
alleys between Main and State and
between Main and Broadway is
prohibited for any purpose except
loading and unloading merchandise.
Smyer said. Tickets will be given
violators.
Truck drivers are asked to take
their trucks from the alleys as soon
as loading or unloading is complet-
ed.
Those who receive tickets must
appear in Ell Centre police court
before Judge Lee Nuffer.
Loading zones along Main street
will be provided as soon as the
signs arrive.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-26
Arm Cur Off i'm Freak Mishap
VOTE FOLLOWS PARTY LINES

An. unbroken Democratic lead
continued today in the PoSt-Press
straw ballot, with party lines evi-
IDENTIFY drawn according to regis
tration figures in all races but one,
that for state senator.
In the state senatorial race,
County Clerk Edward H. Law held
a lead over his Republican oppon-
ent, w. S. Dunn, which broke the
ratio of party registration by a
substantial figure.
In the other campaigns, figures
stuck closely to the lines drawn by
official registration, with President
Roosevelt leading Governor Landon
by 918 to 486 votes in the presi-
dental race, and Ed V. Izac leading
Republican Ed P. Sample by 837
to 467 votes Law, the Democratic
candidate, held a lead over Dunn,
however, of 954 to 1894 votes in the
straw canvass.
Henry Lemke, Union party can
didate for president. polled only
SO votes.
The straw ballot trend continued
as it has since the beginning, with
very slight variation in percentage
figures.
Any decided party switch among
voters undoubtedly would be indi-
Gated in the poll, it was believed
since voting cards are mailed tc
persons whose names are taken
from official precinct register
books Cards are sent to every
fourth person listed in the books
a system which has been found to
avoid discrimination.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-26

MS coupe 10 a SJOp. JeppSOn
arm was amputated above the el-
bow Immediately after he was
taken to Holtville hospital. His
condition was said to be favorable
Monday
Richard Edwards 25 was ar
rested at Westmorland by Walter
Walsh, California Highway patrol
man, as the driver Of the truck
involved. His companion, Afford
Lively, 13, also was arrested and
held for questioning.
California Highway Patrolmen
Bill Mitchell and Tillman Daley
found Jeppson with his arm dan
Cling by a shred of skin above the
shattered elbow. They had been
summoned by paSSersby.
The officers had a broadcast
sent to Walsh and six minutes later
he had Edwards in custody. He
stopped him and found paint from
JeppSon's car on the tractor equip
ment he was carrying on his truck,
the officers said:
Edwards was arraigned in JUS
tice court on charges of failure TO
stop and render aid after an auto
mobile accident. Bail was set at
$500.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-26
HIGH COURT
TO REVIEW
LABOR LAWS
Challenges Accepted
On Legality of
Wagner Act

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.
(UP)-A sweeping supreme
court review of New Deal
labor Legislation before the
end of the year was assured
today when the high tribunal ac-
cepted two challenges of the con-
stitutionality of the Wagner Labor
Act.
At the same time the court re-
fused to intervene in the bitter
legal fight of the Communist par
ty which seeks a place on the
ballot in Illinois in November
Action in the Communist fight
and the labor law attack were
highlights a brief session after
which the justices recessed for
two weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-26
new VIOLENCE
REPORTED IN
SALAD STRIKE
Non-Union Laborer
Injured; Peace
Plan Drafted

SALINAS, Cal, Oct. 26.
(UP) - New violence was
reported today in the Sail
mas Valley lettuce strike as
the Walkout of lettuce work
ers entered it's second month.
Rodney P. Mangun, non-union
lettuce worker, was IN critical con-
dition in a Salinas hospital after
he allegedly was beaten by strik-
er who kicked Mangun's head, in
flicting a possible skull fracture.
Police held Roy Greer, %, a
striker, as Mangun's assailant.
Meanwhile strike leaders were
reported to have submitted new
of peace terms to the. Shipper
Grower association representing
the employers.
Lettuce packing con tin ue d
through use of strikebreakers.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-26

Bryan, a I'ampa attorney, SAID
he would ask warrants from coun-
ty judge Cornelius for Deputy
Sheriff Lawrence Ponder, Fred
NewBerger, a constable, and John
Parrish.
Browder, who retreated to the
safety of his hotel room when a
group of armed men, several
wearing American Legion caps,
broke up his political Rally, iden-
titled Ponder and Newberger as
leaders" Bryan involved Par
rish.
More than a dozen men and
women were injured by flying fists
and gun butts as the raiders, rally
ing to the cry: "All red-blooded
citizens who won't stand for this
come on" surged into the crowd.
Browder first attempted to speak
here on Sept. 13, but he found
the doors padlocked at the hall
where he was scheduled to make
his address.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-26
Crowd Delays
Red Speech

DURHAM, N. c., Oct. 26. W.P)-
A crowd delayed as speech by
James Ford, Negro Communist
candidate for vice president, last
night, until a police guard arrived.
Almost 500 persons were present
as Ford started speaking. A white
man walked in and said, Every
man who calls himself a white
man, or a southerner-walk out. "
Only one man left.
After his speech, said to be the
first ever made by Negro can
didate in the local court house.,
Ford was escorted to a car by
white college students.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-26
FARM ADVISER
VISITS DROUTH
STRICKEN AREA

Frank G. Beyschlag, farm advis-
er. and Mrs. Beyschlag, have just
returned from a motor trip to New
Orleans, Indiana, southern Iowa
and northeastern Nebraska and
Colorado.
They travelled through a large
part of the drought area and con-
ditions there are still bad, said
Beyschlag, although in southwest
ern Iowa there is an unusually
large planting of winter grains.
Due to recent rains, there was some
grain feed in this area.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-26

: country, the tanks left loyalist de-
tenders no alternative to flight
but certain death.
Government leaders at an emer-
gency conference put $4,000 more
men on the work Of fortifying
Madrid believing they could neu-
tralize the tank attack when it
reached the city's outskirts.
For the moment the nationalist
attack hammered at the area east
of the Madrid Toledo railroad, on
ly 16 miles south of Madrid.
There were persistent reports
that the nationalistS had finally
severed the Madrid-eaSt coast rail-
road. Departure of trains on the
east coast lines, which run south
ward until after they pass Aran-
iuez, % miles south of Madrid,
was resumed. But there was no
word how far along the line the
trains were going.
It was believed the trains did
not 60 far, for nationalist tank
units, after a cross country race,
were reported holding an impor-
tant junction commanding the rail
road and two good roads, one
leading to Toledo, a few miles out
side of Aranjuez.
The tank attacks are followed
up by infantry or cavalry. The
speed of the tanks permits them
to overwhelm the loyalists II
was notable that because of them
Henry T. Cordell, of the United
Press Madrid staff, was made a
prisoner by the nationalists yes
| terdaV
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-26
|LANDON CHARGES
P

BALTIMORE, Oct. 26.@ WR,ZGov.
Alf M. Landon charged leaders of
this strange New Deal today with
planning to destroy the constitu-
ton and make America over "as a
foreign style dictatorship regulat-
ing homes, jobs, and businesses"
THE profit motive is to be elm
mated, business as we know it is
to disappear" the Republican pres
idential nominee declared in out
lining what he said was jigsaW
puzzle of planned economy, lead
ing finally to deficit spending and
deliberate initiation.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-26
LAST MINUTE
FL. ASH ESs
PRISONERS STAGE
SPECTACULAR RIOT

VANCOUVER. B. G., Oct. 26.
U,H-EXtra guards were posted
around the Vancouver city pO-
lice headquarters and Jail today
10 prevent further outbreaks of
prisoners following a spectacular
riot brought under control after
inmates virtually wrecked their
cells and the administration
rooms.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-26
OEWO RALLY TO
BE WEDNESDAY

Eastside school in Ell Centro will
be the scene of a valley wide Dem
ocratic rally at 7:30 o'clock Octoper
%. it was announced Monday.
Huqh McBeth. Negro orator of
Los Angeles, will be the speaker
of the evening. He is scheduled to
speak for the Roosevelt admins
tratiOn.s
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-26
BRAWLEY WILL
GO TO POLLS

Brawley voters will go to the
polls Tuesday to decide if the city
of Brawley will give the govern
ment the Plaza site for the new
$4,000 post office.
In order for the title on the
Plaza site to pass to the govern
ment, it is necessary for the voters
of the city to voice their approval
of the transaction.
Polls in the city will open at 6
a. m and close at 7 p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-26
Auto Race Drivers
To Be Entertained

Drivers and officials of the midg-
ct auto races will be guests of the
Junior chamber of commerce at
a dinner meeting Monday night
at 6:45 o'clock in the California
hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-26
COURT WILL HEAR
SIMPSON DIVORCE

With Mrs. Simpsons divorce be-
lieved hardly "a hours away, spec
ulation regarding her future and
the kings revived strongly. 1t is
now accepted that the king may
marry whom he wishes so long as
his wife is not a Roman Catholic.
Friends of Mrs. Simpson say that
she personally is against marriage
with the king.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-26
Los Angeles Drops
Plans for Blockade

LOS ANGELES, Oct 26. ,U.H =
Police Chief James f. Davis of Los
Angeles today indicated that the
city would not blockade Califor-
nniaS borders, as was done last
bear, if the state would halt tran
Dsients attempting TO enter.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-26
SUIT FILED FOR
COUGHLIN'S REMOVAL

CLEVELAND, Oct. 20. Wp -
John ii. O'Donnell of Pittsburgh.
today filed suit In common pleas
court for removal of Father
Charles f. Coughlin as head of
the national union for social JUS
tice and appointment of a receiv-
er for the organization.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-26
Look To Your Laurels-

These coppers and the others
who go about in uniforms had
better look to their adornments
Snappiest of uniforms yet seen In
Imperial Valley are the newly ar
rived possessions of the Ell Centre
Fire Department, which had its
dress rehearsal Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-26

Sorry, Sam
Sam Danenbere says he did not
Z yet an egg spang between the eyes
last Friday night while watching
events, and furthermore any time
he wants any publicity, he will pay
for it, Front page space isn't
for sale, Sam
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-26
What Price Glory

Every time Massey Horton has
gone dove hunting during the cur
rent season, say those i'll the know,
he's taken Little Jim" Carson a.
long to shoot the doves. Now that
Massey's back after a deer hunting
expedition, his friends want to
know if he took along the marks
man who is about 10 or IL years
old. Masseygot the deer but it will
be hard to convince anyone that
Little Jim wasn't along.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-26

Getting In The Swim
Philip Livingston, who's not quite
turned two, was watching the Fail
Opening parade Saturday in COM
pany with his mother, Estelle, ana
Uncle Livingston. A healthy inter-
est turned into a personal regard
when he saw his father, Chan,
iaading the Ell Centro Junior Po-
lice, for whom Chan is drillma5ter,
down the street. Philip stretched
out husky arms, shouted Daddy,
and dived into traffic with some
thing between a run and Waddle,
his mother and uncle in hot pur-
suit. Finally they recaptured Phil,
and the parade went on as sched-
uled.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-26

Copyright, 1886, By United Press
IPSWICH, England, Oct. 26. tUP)
Justice Sir. Anthony Hawke will
announce late today, it was under
stood, that he will hear tomorrow
the divorce case of Simpson VS..
Simpson, which is expected to free
Mrs. Wallis Warfield Simpson,
close friend of King Edward.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-26
MACHINE GUNS -
SPURT DEATH
Defenders Left No Alternative But to Flee
Or Die as Tiny Machines Smash Thru
Troops at High Speed
Copyright 1896 by United Press

MADRID. Oct. 26 (UP)-Tiny tanks, racing across
country with amazing speed their machine splitting
fire. ripped through the oyalist lines south of Madrid
today Making speeds of so miles hour broken
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-26
DRIVER HURT ON
HOLTVILLE ROAD

Loren Jeppson daglne suffered loss
when machinery projecting passing
Saturday night Hotvie
Worth Country of
a spot Jeppon finally brought
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-26
DOZEN HURT III RED Raj
COMMUNIST
Chief RUNS
TO SAFETY

TAMPA, Fla, Oct. 26. (UP)-Edwin L. Bryan acting
for Earl Browder, Communist presidential candidate to-
day sought warrants against three alleged leaders OF
band who described themselves "redblooded Ameri
cans who broke up Communist political rally here
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-26
Iron Man

r.. l. French was basking in con-
siderable personal glory Sunday as
\he man who had his t5nsilS out
In the morning, then played 18
holes OF golf-until it was discov-
cred that the so-called tonsils were
only remnants. At that, judging
from RRs experience with tom
sifs, his stamina is nothing to
scoff at.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-26
MARKETS AN DRIEF

Butter; Los Angeles 10; butter
lat. Imperial valley Fob, ranch,
Grade A, 4iHe; manufacturing milk,
30c; route gathered cream 35c.
L.. A. Hay-u. -. No. I extra Icnfy,
$20-20.5O; 1. \. M 1, SI7.5O-IS; a. =.
No. . leafy SiT; 4. =. No. T16j
Minneapolis flax 2OI-2f5%.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16
BY HENRY McLEMORE

tUnlteu Press 6tam C0freSpOnuent)
 Miami, Fla, March 18.--UP)-- Perhaps it's because I have been in Florida three months, with an op- portunity to study the states Cham Der of Commerce methods, that I marvel 50 at the sister organization of the city of Detroit.
 Down here Q Chamber of Com merce needs nothing more than the invention of Q new sandwich by a local drugstore clerk to publish an eight page illustrated brochure, ex- blaming how the climate enabled the inventor to hit on his peanut but- ter and chopped cabbage combina- ton.
 Quiet!
 Tn direct contrast to such non- sensical ballyhoo is the admirable restraint of the Detroit Chamber of Commerce. In the short space of q year Detroit has become the sports capital of the United States Other cities may claim the distinc- ton, but a study of Detroit'S roll of honor will convince you that they are but pretenders to the title. Yet SO far as know, the city's c. of C.. has not issued one pamphlet, hired q single sound truck to rumble through the nation, CT sent forth one field representative to shout the glad tidings.
 It's nothing short of remarkable that one city should 50 completely monopolize sports as does Detroit. Tn listing the city's champions one should always began with the Tigers. For no other part of the city--not even the waterworks or the public parks system--.is 50 dear to the citi- zenry as the men of Cochrane, hold CTS of the worlds baseball cham pionship. The citizens love the American flag, but 1t runs Q poor second in popularity to the worlds champions bunting that flies above Navin field.
 Football is the nearest rival to baseball a8 our national sport, and the Detroit dominates the profess sional end of that, too. It's Lions hold the worlds title, victors in the playoffs of the National league.
 Louis Town
 There can be no argument as to Detroit's strangle hold on boxing for Joe Louis is from there. /AAl the Brown Bomber is darn neaf all there is to boxing today. He doesn't own the heavyweight title but there are 2 people in hte country today (Jim Braddock, Mrs. Jim Braddock, Howard, Jams J. Jr., and Rose Ma rie Braddock, Joe Gould, and a Min
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16
EAGLES OUT OF
 PLAYOFF BERTH
 |NCAN-AM LOOP
Springfield Indians Show Real Class in Week-End
 Hockey Clashes

Springfield's rejuvenated Indians, with Agile Benny Grant inthe nets, won successive victories over the weekend to climb into undis- puted possession of third and final playof position in the Canadian American ice circuit.
 Two Straight
 3 vlctory'scAgilebmbascmfw
 Following up Saturday nights g. 2 victory over the Providence Reds, the Springfield six went down to New Haven last night and shut out the last-place New Haven Eagles 1 to on Hub Wilson's solo goal, scored in the second period when the Indians were one many shy.
 New Haven appeared hopelessly sunk but the Boston Bruin Cubs who defeated Philadelphia 4 to 2 Saturday, still had an outside chance for Q playoff berth. If Springfield is held to a split in It's two remain ing games, the Cubs could tie for third place by winning their one un- played game and their disputed game with Providence, which must De replayed If 1t affects the playotf standing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16
CLOCKTOWN LEGION
 LOSES THRILLER

Thomaston March l8-The Amer lean Legion quintet duplicated the feat of the Thomaston high school team in the c and D tournament at Storrs three years ago, when they lost a hard-fought game in the finals of the YMCA tourney to George Junior Republic team of Litchfield, g to g. The game was hard fought throughout and the teams finished the first period in aG-6 deadlock and were also tied at the half, 15-l5. The third period ended in an l3-l8 deadlock which saw the game end with the locals on the short end of the score.
 The Legion outfit breezed through the first two matches in great style as they showed almor' fauitless ball being led fin scoring by the fast moving George Graham. who garn- cred g polnts in the first game. szezkowski and Taylor also played brilliant ball, as Taylor turned in what is believed to be a record fin the tourney when he held his man scoFeless in ell three Of the contests. Graham and zezekowski were picked on the all star team gnirsng fore ward berths, respectively, as Taylor and Paul OBrien were given h0n- oFoeble mention.