davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-02
HELEN JACOBS
GOES TO FINAL
TENNIS ROUNDS

WIMBLEDON. Eng, July 2. U.P)
Helen Jacobs Of Berkeley, Cal.
American champion, gained the
final round Of the all-England
tennis tournament for the third
successive year today when she
defeated Jadwiga Jedrzejowska of
Poland, GA, 6-2 in a semi final
round match.
Her opponent in the final on
Saturday will be Mrs. Hilda Krah-
winkel Sner'i~g Of Denmark. who
defeated NRG. Simone Matthew of
France.
Miss Jacobs defeated Mrs. Sper.
ling in straight sets in a semi
final round match last year. The
ail-England title, the most covet-
ed Of all tennis wins, is the one
major title which has escaped
Miss Jacobs. She was beaten in
the final round in 1884 by Doro-
thy Round of England, and by
her arch-rival, Mrs. Helen Wills
Moody, last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-02
M AIN EV ENT
is Sc ASON' S
B { ST, BELLE F

The stage is set for the midget
racing program at the Imperial
Valley speedway in FL Centro start
ing at o'clock tonight.
The first race on tonight's pro
gram viii be the Jack Person
trophy dash. The trophy dash is
run off between the two cars with
the fastest qualifying times for the
night.
Each driver is credited with one
point for winning the trophy dash.
The driver with The highest num-
Der OF points at the end of the
year viii be awarded the valuable
cup.
The 40 lap main event will be
the most outstanding race Of the
season, according to race officials.
Every car is reputed to be in per
feet running order and will be in
the battle for first place all Of the
way
Fred Davis, who is leading the
pack in point making. viii have
his car running at top speed to-
night and he hopes to take first
honors in the race. A win tonight
viii give Daredevil Freddy a com
Portable lead over the rest of the
field.
Frank Hetzel. Fred Soloman. Bill
Ferguson and Hardin Young will
be in the thick of the battle for
first place tonight and will give
Freddie Davis one of the toughest
battles of the season. Hetzel an
neXed first in the trophy dash and
in the 20 lap race last week.
Hardin Young has labored all week
to put his car in shape and may
pull ! upset.
Freddie Soloman, who has been
riding in hard luck all year, hopes
to break the iinx that has been
following him to break into the
win column.
Leading point getters to date are:
Davis, IA; Thomas. Il. Young.
10; Hetzel, 9; Ferguson, 6; Douthitt.
5; Herrick, 8: Mattel. 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-02
Herman's in Win
On Border Field

Herman's softbsll team kept pace
with the fast stepping Signal Oil
nine Of the Calexico fast league
Wednesday night with an easy 1912
yidy5ry over the Edgar Brothers
team.
Signal Oil took the measure of
the Mexicali outfit Tuesday night
when they scored an easy Al win
over the Celayamen.
Next weeks fast league games
will pit the Oilers against Edgar
Brothers and Herman's nine against
the Mexicali outfit,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-02

in the fifth fight, Toby Solorzano
and Leslie Childers will trade
punches in the fourth scrap and
alex Romero and Tuffy Lauder
milk will mix it in the third
Eugene Boatwright, colorful
lightweight boxer, will run up
against a tough opponent in Joe
Villages in the second bout. Villa
ges has several fights under his
belt and will be hard to beat.
Gilbert House and George Young
will toss the leather in the cur
tain raiser This bout will be the
real battle of the evening. Neither
boy has had much experience and
will depend on wild roundhouSe
blows to bring a victory.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-02
"Timeplan" ere dir

Recently the copyrighted word
"Timeplon" wds introduced to
bring under one general heed all
the vorious instollment loan serv-
ices ovoiloble through the many
Bank of America bronches. A
Bonk of America Timeplon loan
mode for any purpose affords the
borrower the opportunity TO estob-
lish q valuable credit stonding
with this bdnk for any other finon-
ciul need. This extra odvontuge,
which is ovuiluble only through
bank financing. hos ottrocted
thousands OF borrowers to Bonk Of
America.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-02

Lopez is ranked as the third
best amateur flyweight in the
country. He hits hard with either
hand and is a clever boxer as we'll.
His peculiar defensive style has
puzzled every fighter he has run
up against.
While Ortiz may not take the
measure of the flyweight champ
he will give the chief one of the
toughest fights he has had since
the Olympic trials.
Jose Ybarra will take on Johnnie
Chavez in the second main event
of the evening and Ray Vargas will
battle George Rivers in the third.
j. Neves will meet Charlie Skies
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-02
Semi Pro Team Named Here

from Ell Centro representing the
valley. The Ell Centro team is COM
posed of the outstanding ball play
ers in the valley plus several good
players from San Diego and Yuma.
The Ell Centro roster will include
Earl McNeeley, former coast league
star, Ralph Black, Chuck Light
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-02
Four Shells Set
For Big Regatta

PRINCETON. N. J.. July 2.U.P
The collegiate Navy" preparing
for final Olympic rowing trials
next Saturday and Sunday was
increased to four boats today with
arrival Of the Washington and
Pennsylvania crews.
California Golden Bears have
been working out rOr two days and
the Princeton eight-oared shell has
been taking regular paddles since
the Poughkeepsie regatta.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-02

Eight of the strongest semi-pro
baseball mines in the southwest will
open play in the San Diego and
Imperial counties district playoffs
in the national semi pro baseball
tournament Thursday afternoon at
Lane Field in San Diego.
Jack Stark has entered a team
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-02
sCRIREs CAN'T BET

BERLIN, July 2. U.P)-German
sports writer's assigned to horse
races will be fired if they bet
on the ponies. Dr. Josef Goebbels
minister Of propaganda and ruler
CT the German press, decreed to-
day. He said his order was issued
in the interest of accurate report
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-02
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Missions 3, San Francisco 4.
San Diego 2, Los Angeles 0.
sacramento o, Oakland s.
Seattle 0, Portland 2.
TOday's Schedule
San Diego at Los Angeles night
Missions at San Francisco day
Portland at Seattle (night).
sacramento at Oakland (night).
HeW Series stand
San Diego /. Los Angeles /.
Missions 2, San Francisco 0.
Portland o. Seattle 2.
Sacramento 0, Oakland 2,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-02
"Tim eplan" means
bank ere dir seored
to current ne e d S.

The growth OF Bank Of America.
as shown by successive state
ments of condition. is largely q
result OF Bonk OF Americas lead
ership in gearing" its services to
the current needs of Culiforniuns.
In recent months. economic con-
ditions called for low-cost credit
for the small borrower. and
promptly Bunk of America took
aggressive steps to meet this need.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-02

foote, Lopez and many other well
known semi-pro ball players.
Teams entered in the San Diego
tournament are, La Jolla, Ell Cajon,
Cramers Bakery of San Diego,
Mountain Meadows creamery,
Oceanside, Mulheisen, Fallbrook,
and E. Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-02
onk of a m e rie a
Leads fhe Nofion
in Fila. Loans

If you need financing to build
or buy home. to modernize your
present home, or to refinonce
existing mortgages remember
the word. "Timeplun".
Under Timeplon you may borrow
and enjoy every advantage Of
F.H.A. finuncing or obtoin special
credit arrangements to fit your
own particular requirements.
Remember. too. that Tim plan
finoncing Through deolers) is
ovoiloble also to help you pur-
chose refrigerotors. washing
machines. ironers. and other
designated home appliances. Or.
II you ore planning TO purchase
ON automobile new or used. not
over three years old. TimepIon
assures you of the lowest finonc-
ing costs. A Timepldn personal
loan $50 to $1,000 is ovoiloble
to onY employed individuol OF
good character at the exoct cost
OF Se per Yeor for each Sl00 bor-
rowed. These looms ore mode for
the payment Of taxes. insurance
premiums. medical bills. or for
meeting any Legitimate emer-
gencY.
Bonk OF America stands ready TO
make sound looms on any type Of
real estote.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-02
Yanks WaIIop Boston;
Detroit Beats Chisox
To Take Second Spot

NEW YORK July 2 (UP)-The Pittsburgh Pirates
shaved the St Louis Cardinals National league lead to
half game Wednesday by waopng the Red Birds, 94
The Bucs banged out Is hits off three st. Louis
pitchers Walker Heusser and Parmelee while Pirate
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-02
Western Champion 70
Meet Hard Test Here
In Valley PugiIisf I

Chief Lopez fyweight champion of the far west and
chosen as an alternate the United States Olympic team
will Manuel Ortiz, rated the most capable MeXi-
can fighter turned in the valley since Bobby Pacho in
bout number eight at the Ell Centric Athletic club Friday
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-02
PERRY TRIMS DON
RUDGE IN FOUR SETS

play. The Americans thus won
the match by score of 4-6, 1913.
Ga, 3-6, As default.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-02
s 7 ~ ri DIN G. s
YeSterdaY,s ResmIis

Yesterday'S Results
New York g. Boston 8.
Philadelphia Ito. Brooklyn 6-3.
st. Louis 4, Pittsburgh 9.
Chicago Cincinnati ppd, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-02
AMERICAN LEAGuE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Washington 1914, Philadelphia
Sd
Cleveland 1875, st. Louis 16.5.
New York 5, Boston 0.
Detroit 2l, Chicago 6.
The Washington times., 1936-02-19
Cement ContrdCts
Awarded by Ickes

Two contracts for delivery Of
$4,000 barrels Of cement to the
Ogden River, Utah, Federal rec.
lamation project were awarded
BY Secretary Of the Interior Ickes
yesterday. One contract for TO-
900 barrels was awarded to the
Portland Cement Company, Salt
Lake City, on a bid Of $3S0i300.
A contract for $4,000 barrels was
awarded the Union Portland Ce-
inent Company, Of Denver, for
$610, $40. =.
The Washington times., 1936-02-19
Virginia Plan Data
Cover Biz Industries

RICHMOND Va, Feb. I9.-The
relative economic Importance Of
the various major industries Of
Virginia is graphically shown on
q new series Of maps, graphs
and charts which the Virginia
State Planning Board is complet-
ing and will issue in q report
on Virginia industry.
The board has just issued the
third volum Of its reports, deal
ing with the natural resources Of
the State and forecasting increas-
ing Importance Of the utilization
Of waterpower and minerals.
The Washington times., 1936-02-19
4 Teachers Added
TO Howard School

In order to increase its scope Of
work in social service in the grad.
uate school, four new instructors
have been added to that depart
ment at Howard University.
The new members to the faculty
include Mrs. Sadie G. Mays, grad
uate Of the University of Chicago; /;
Mrs. Myra c. Calls, also a grad.
uate Of the University Of Chicago; /;
James 8. Turner Of Oberlin Col.
lege, and DR.. Alfred Caher, grad
uate Of Ohio State University.
The Washington times., 1936-02-19

tours, Talmadge Indignantly de-
clared:
"The Liberty League has never
given me . dime"
Concerning his political activi'
ties, Talmadge characteristically
said: .
"I'd ride the devil II he were
going the right way:
The governor took q sideShot at
the Administrators soil erosion
program. to give farmers $500.
100000 for land conservation, by
remarking:
real farmers do their own
soil erosion" 5<
The Washington times., 1936-02-19
TALMADGE WILL TALK

ATLANTA, Ca, Feb. 10 CU.S0.
Gov. Eugene Talmadge, Of Geor-
gia, choice of the Jeffersonian
Democrats for President, yester-
day announced he will leave Fri
day for Peoria, ILL.,, to deliver an
address on Washington's Birth
day.
The speech is expected to be an
other blast at Roosevelt policies.
Answering a'question by a Wash.
ington correspondent today as to
whether the American Liberty
League is financing his speaking
The Washington times., 1936-02-19
WATER SOURCE BOUGHT

y. r. BroyleS. A dam viii be built
to impound the water at its
source, and all families now living
above the source viii doubtless be
moved, as the Government now
has options on the holdings.
The water will be taken z Of q
mile from its source to the Ida
valley Homestead project. Mrs.
Broyles has signed an option
granting the Government the
right Of way to tap the Big Hawks
bill Greek for q water source for
the homestead.
Twenty.three springs from the
top of the Blue Ridge to the home
stead's water source empty into
the Big Hawksbill Greek.
The Washington times., 1936-02-19

LURAY, Va, Feb. 19.-Govern-
ment experts who are making ad-
ditional measurements Of the
volume Of water that win be fur
nished by the Big Hawksbill Greek
for the Ida Valley Homestead, now
being built by the Federal Govern
ment seven miles south Of Luray,
say it win reach 100000 gallons
a day.
For a month the Government
has been making surveys Of pro
posed water sources in the Blue
Ridge at such an elevation that q
gravity system would be furnished
the Ida Valley Homestead.
1t is reported that the water
source is on land owned by Mrs.
The Washington times., 1936-02-19

Crowds! CrOWdsi We've been SWamped with buSi-
and necessarily have been unable to provide sat
isfactiOn for all For this apologize and to make
up for shortcomings, we've decided to hold the
sale over for balance Of week. Come early.
The Washington times., 1936-11-04
WILSON RITES
SLATED NOV. II

The memory Of President Will
son will be honored next Wednes-
day, Armistice Day, at $3.50 p. m,
in front of his tomb in the Beth
elehem Chapel, Of washington
Cathedral, on Mount st. Alban.
The services will be broadcast over
a nationwide hook-up Of the
National Broadcasting Company.
The Rt. Rev. James E. Freeman
will conduct the service and de-
liver the memorial address. The
Rev. James H. Taylor, pastor Of
the Central Presbyterian Church,
will offer prayer. During his eight
years in the White House, Presi-
dent Wilson attended the Central
Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Wilson and other members
of the Wilson family, Gen. John
]. Pershing, and national officers
of the American Legion, are ex-
pected to attend.
The Washington times., 1936-11-04
STAGE FIGURES
IN COURT CASE

Phil Lampkin, impresario Of the
Capitol Theater, and two femi-
nine attractions in this weeks
show today added touch Of color
to the usually sordid routine in
the local police court.
Elaine Arden, former Follies girl,
and Martha Mears, singer, to-
gether with Mr.. Lampkin, pressed
charges of larceny after trust"
against William Preston Sharp, Is,
who gave his address as the
Shoreham Hotel.
The show folk claimed before
Judge Edward M. Curran that
Sharp had taken bets from them
on horse and dog races, and that
they did not get anything for their
money. Sharp pleaded not guilty
and demanded jury trial. He was
released under $500 bond.
The Washington times., 1936-11-04
VIRGINIA MAN
MURDERED IN
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Nov. 4 Q.N.SJ.
r. Walton Ford, Of Roanoke, Va,
was found murdered in his hotel
room here today.
A maid found his body tied to
a bedpost, a cord tightly bound
about the neck. His hands and
feet were tied with rope and a
towel had been stuffed into his
mouth.
Disappearance of two suitcases
from Ford's room indicated rob
berry may have been motive for
the killing. Hotel employees re-
ported Ford had invited two men
to his room last night and no one
saw the strangers leave.
A letter which arrived from his
mother today indicated Ford had
been i'll,
The Washington times., 1936-11-04
IS Receive Terms
After Vice Raids

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. 4
Q.N.S0.-A blow expected to
spell the end Of the huge South
ern New England vice ring had
been struck today with the SEN
fencing of 10 men and women in
Federal court here.
They pleaded guilty to Mann
act violations following Federal
agents raids to break up the rack
ct which was said to do a ST.
5000 annual business. Twenty
other defendants who also have
pleaded guilty will be sentenced
The Washington times., 1936-11-04
II NEN WASAINGTON'S go
Gs!5 Heroes 1nBZZA0 G:A
John Young Found Stone Cutting Dull Work;
Thrilling Career on District Fire Boat
Was More to His Taste

Born in Washington SO years
ago, John Thomas Young learned
the trade of a stone cutter and
helped build the old Post Office
Building.
But later he craved more ex-
citing work, so joined the District
Fire Department in 1898 and
served there for the next 26
years.
Starting as a hoseman, he later
became a driver and then an
engineer, but after having his
foot crushed by a horse he trans
ferred to the fire boat and spent
many years there.
He recalls the great freeze Of
1917 when ice many feet deep
clogged the Potomac
The worst fire he recalls was
in a mattress warehouse in 1915,
The Washington times., 1936-11-04
Cardozo School Clubs
Elect Their Officers

Annie Ruff has been elected
president of the Cardozo High
School chapter Of the National
Honor Society. other officers
elected include Willard Stewart,
vice president; Louise Bundy, sec.
rotary and Beatrice Murray,
treasurer.
The Red Cross Club of Cardozo
has elected the following officers:
Agnes Butler, president; Doris
Bell, vice president; Ruth Burrell,
secretary; Thelma Harris, treas
urer; Verion Dodson, chairman Of
the art committee.
The Washington times., 1936-11-04
fine FOR KIDNEYS
AND BLADDER
WEAKNESS
STOP GETTING UP NIGHTS
LOOK AND FEEL YOUNGER

Keen your kidneys free from waste
matter poisons and acid, and put
healthy activity into kidneys and blad-
der and you'll live a healthier, happier
and longer life.
One most efficient and harmless way
to do this Is to get from your druggist
o 35-cent box Of Gold Medal Harlem
Oil Capsules and take them as directed
the swift results will surprise you.
Besides getting up nights, some symp-
toms Of kidney trouble are backache,
moist palms leg cramps and puffy eyes.
If you want real results, be sure to get
GOLD MEDAL-the original and gen.
uine-a grand kidney stimulant and
diuretic-right from HARLEM in Hol-
land. Give your kidneys . good clean
ing once in a while.
The Washington times., 1936-11-04
NADAL VICTOR.
IN PUERTO RICO.

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Nov.
4 I.N.S0.-Puerto Rico'S indie
pendence move received blow to-
day as election returns gave the
Pro-American Socialist Republican
party coalition victories in six Of
the seven island districts.
Senate President Rafael Marti-
neg Nada1, leader Of the coalition,
was reelected.
Santiago Iglesias was reelected
resident commissioner in Wash
ington, with a voice but no vote
in the American House Of Repre-
sentatives, by a majority probably
exceeding $4,000.
The Washington times., 1936-11-04
Four Forgotten Men
Can't Have Election

PIERRE, S. D., Nov. 4 GN.SO.
No election was held in one South
Dakota county-Armstrong-yeS-
terday. In the 30-square mile area
there are only three or four eligi-
BILE voters, not enough to estab-
fishing an official election board.
Because the State constitution re-
quires voters to vote in their
home precinct, the State attorney
general has ruled that the eligible
voters Of Armstrong county are
not entitled to cast ballots, since
they have no official election or
ganization.
AnNERrIsEMENr
The Washington times., 1936-11-04
Elevator Shaft Fall Fatal

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, Nov. 4
I.N.S).-Karl Rockowitz, 81, Of
this city was dead today as a re
suit Of injuries suffered when he
fell IA feet in an elevator shaft
here. Arnold Hansen, "a, operator
of the elevator was placed under
arrest pending a coroner's inveS-
tigation.
The Washington times., 1936-11-04
Marine Symphony
Concert TONIGHT

Composition by List. Sibelius
and Tschaikowsky are on the pro.
gram to be played tonight at 8
o'clock by the U. S. Marine Band
Symphony Orchestra at the Audi
forum of the Marine Barracks.
Capt. Taylor Branson will conduct.
The Washington times., 1936-11-04
BEST USED
CAR BUYS

See the Won't Ads today for
the picked and selected best
bargains in used cars offered
by Washington's reliable
automobile dealers. Save
money, time. und trouble by
trading in your old cor now.
ToddY's best used cor buys.
q regular Times and Herald
Double Quick Want Ad feq-
ture, is the place 10 look for
your next cor.
The Washington times., 1936-11-04
For q Clear Throat
After q Late PorfV

party nights will also leave it free and clear every night
So, whether it's big date" early to bed, protect
the delicate membranes of your throat Reach for light
smoke-a Lucky. You'll get the finest tobacco money
buy-but free of certain rtants nature conceas in even
the perfect specimen of raw tobacco Remember,
these rtants OUT of your Lucky Strike Toasting
takes them light smoke gives your thrill
and gives your throat protection!
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-11
In The News To The End

The startling death OF Rep. Marion
ZioncheCk Of Seattle, Wash, was not In
the nature OF an anti-climaX Of his tenn
pestuous public life, but more or less as
one In a series OF events that tended TO
keep this temperamcntal Pacific Coast
legislator In the limelight. II Is a pity
that proper means could not have been
taken to have Rep. Zioncheck properly
cared for In the event that suicidal
mania might develop. We presume,
though, that facts right up TO his sudden
action did not indicate any such rash
means OF ending his life would be taken.
In minor and, OF course, far different
sort OF way the public career OF Rep.
Zioncheck was bit similar TO that OF the
late Senator Huey Long Of Louisiana.
When we say this we do not want any
friend OF either the Louisiana or Zion
check TO think we arc attempting a
comparison OF characters or purposes.
But Zioncheck famed across the sky in
Washington just as Huey Long did some
years previous. So far as the avid readers
OF sensation news we're concerned both
we're "streamer" subjects.
What transformed ZiOncheCk from the
rather staid legislator that he was when
he first went TO Washington may never
be known. But Zioncheck, who was
elected from the first congressional dis
trict of Washington, was completely
transformed overnight. He became a
playboy, a laW-violator for the pure fun
of It, Whether or not he was actually
suffering from mental ailment that
defied detection we don't know, but GER
tainly he was not the same Zioncheck
who left Seattle in the interests OF good
government. An enigma II ever there was
one, his case will be 1T study for
psychologists and the like.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-11

John Dos Passos has just published a
book on "The Big Money" which sets out
to prove that people who aim at sudden
wealth are chasing the pot Of gold at the
foot Of the rainbow. II they get big money
1t fades away, leaving their lives ruined.
People OF ordinary power do better to
keep along ordinary lines. Great expecta.
lions based on money are like q bad
dream, leaving the dreamer with empty
hands and bad taste In his mouth.
Very likely the young man who found
the small fortune In gold pieces In the
East River of New York the other day Is
now agreeing with the author. The 81 900
In gold was to have been his II no claim
ant appeared within six months. He had,
naturally, spent 1t all In his mind. Out
standing bills paid first, then clothes for
his mother, his stepfather and himself,
and vacation for his mother we're to be
the means OF using the Windfall. Now
there Is no windfall. The gold was found
TO be counterfeit.
His mother had wanted one Of the coins
just for luck, and he had refused, saying
every one had TO go TO the police. Now
there isn't even the shine OF false gold
TO remind them OF the fortune that was
theirs for day But his mother Is proud
Of him for refusing her. He's honest and
good, she says. II he just gets steady
Job they won't need any other money.
And probably she's right.