davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-17

be a better sportsWriter than 1 am
right now, if for no other reason
than that I can't be any worse.
I watched Schmeling is his final
workout yesterday, and he is very
likely to prove a surprise to Louis.
Take that right hand punch of his,
for example. Louis has heard that
it is very fast, and very lethal.
He'll be expecting that or Thurs
dav night. Well, Schmeling, with
devilish cunning, has robbed his
right hand of the two things Louis
is set to expect. He has slowed ii
down. and he has made it rather
ordinary in power He worked Ii
on one Jerry Johnson in his final
workout Yesterday. and it was per-
feet. It was slower in arriving
than Christmas morning for a kid,
and packed no more authority than
keep off the grass sign.
I was only influenced in my Sc
lection of Schmeling by the FACT
that Joe Jacobs will be in his COR
ner. When it comes to winning
fights for man who is stretched
cut on the floor, Jacobs has no
equal. He had Schmeling crowned
while the German still
was flat on his back and that's
the sore of man Max will need to-
morrow night. For he's going to
be all over the floor like Baby Os-
car playing train with his blocks.
Joe has been rehearsing his act,
a variation of his old standby 1--WE
Wuz robbed for the past six weeks,
and he has it down perfect. He
won't glow up in his lines, even if
Schmeling is blown right into his
lap.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-17

Centro nine and held the Holtville
team to four hits and two runs in
four innings.
Hurst then took over the mound
duties and gave up five hits and
three scores in the last five cantos.
Nelson Cummings went the dis
tance for the Bakers and allowed
the Ell Centro sluggers only six hits
Holtville took a one run lead
in the second on Cummings double
and Dodd'S triple but the FL Cen
trans came back in their half of
the inning to score two markers.
Hurst beat out bunt, Ehmke singl-
ed and Birchfield doubled to score
both runners.
The Holtville team kept pecking
at the offerings of Hurst and gather
ed in one run in the fifth canto,
two in the seventh. and one in the
eighth.
Ell Centre added a marker in
the fourth on an error, a sacrifice,
and Daniels single.
Dodds and Cummings led the
Holtville attack with two hits each,
and Birchfield paced the Ell Centro
batterS with his second inning
double.
The score:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-17
HURST KEEPS
TOP POSITION
IN BATTING RACE

Shaping out two hits in five
tries against the Coca Cola team
last week. JCa Hurst, Valley Steam
Laundry, maintained his top posi-
ton in the El Centro A league
batting race vita an average OF
SEQ.
Calvin Aaron, another laundry
slugger. kept up with Joe. with
TWO hits in four tries to hold his
average at the 800 mark.
The leaders.
Hurst Laundry 800; Aaron
Laundry 500; Ralph Black
,Maggio) .429. S. Ritter CMaggio)
429; SWanberser laundry 429;
Forte Caterpillar .412: Briggs
Laundry .357; Wakefield Coca
Cola 333; r. Forshey tCaterpil-
lars) 1888; n. House 6CaterpillarS)
.3O8
Team standings:
Laundry .2o2. Caterpillars .240;
Coca Cola 1873; Fat Boys, $50;
Team fielding.
CaterPillars, .976; Fat Boys .916;
Coca Cola. .957; Laundry, 932.
Department Leaders:
ECme runs. 9. Forshey Cater
pillars ,; Triples. Aaron Uaun-
dry Doubles. R. Forshey Cater
pillars 3.
Total bases. SWanberger Laun-
dry p. Runs Scored. Hurst
laundry 7; Runs Driven in, Tee
Ehmke Laundry I; Most hits
Hurst, 10: Most walks. Black, Is;
Most Putouts. Forshey. Al. Most
Assists, Van Nostrand, 10; Most
ErrOrs, Calvin Aaron, 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-17

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAl
N THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE or CALIFORNIA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
LOS ANGELES
In the Matter of tho Estate of
ALBERT B. TAYLOR, also known
as A. B. TAYLOR,
Deceased
NOTICE is hereby given that
the undersigned, Security First Ma
tional Bank Of Los Angeles, a
national banking association, as
successor to Security Trust & Saw
ings Bank, a corporation. as Exc
cutor Of the Will of A.5ert B.
Taylor, also known as A 3 Taylor,
deceased, pursuant TO the provisions
of law in such cases made and pro-
vided, will sell at private sale, to
the highest and best bidder. upon
the terms and conditions herein
after mentioned and subject to the
confirmation by said Superior Court
on or after the 18th day of June,
1886, at the office Of said Bank at
the Northwest corner of Sixth and
Spring Streets, Los Angeles, Cali
fornia. in the Trust Department
thereof, all the right, title and in
terest of said decedent at the time
Of his death, and all the right, title
and interest said estate has acquir-
ed by operation Of laU or other
wise, in addition TO that Of deced-
ent at the time Of his death in and
to those certain parcels Of land
situated in the County Of Imperial,
State of California, and described
as follows, to-Wit:
PARCEL /. The East Half
(Ez) OF Tract 50, Township 16
South, Range IS East, S.BM.,
containing 30 acres, in the Coun-
ty of Imperial, State of Califor-
MIA as per map of the re-surVey
approved November 4, 1903, and
filed, in the United States Land
Office at Los Angeles, California.
PARCEL 2. The West Half
(W1k) Of the North Half (NK)
of Tract So, in said Township
16, South, Range 16 Fast, S.B.M.,
containing 30 acres, IN the Coun-
ty of Imperial, State Of Califor-
mia, as per map of the re-survey
approved November 4, 1903, and
filed in the United States Land
Office at El Centro, California.
PARCEL 3. Lot Two 20 and
the Southwest Quarter (SWH)
Of the Northwest Quarter (NWA)
Of Section 25; and Lots Two ~,
Four (4 and Sixteen Q6J, and
the Southeast Quarter SEA Of
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-17
Cubs Run
Win Stree ak
To12Ganes

NEW YORK, June Is. UP)-Chi-
cago'S Cubs extended their string
of consecutive victories TO an even
dozen today by bowling over the
Philadelphia Phillies. 4 to l. in the
first tilt OF a three game series.
The Cardinals folded up before
the Boston Bees. losing 10 to as
Tiny" Jim Chaplin limited them
tc nine hits. Chaplin also drove
i'm three in the Bees runs with three
of BOSton's Il hits OFF Jim Winford
and L. M1lns.
In the American league. the lead
ing New York Yankees Succumbed
S to 4 before the Cleveland Indians.
but lost no ground in the pennant
race due to the defeat of the
second place Boston Red Sox.
Gomez. Broaca and Kleinhans fail
cd 10 stop the Indians. who re
SpOnded to President Alva Bradley's
ultimatuu of produce or else" by
banging out 13 hits. It was Gomez's
third loss of the year.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-17
Oaks Suffer
SheIIaciing
By UNITED PRESS

Only one percentage point Separ-
ated the Seattle Indians today from
the league leading Oakland Oaks,
following Oaklands embarrassing
l6 to 0 plastering at the hands OF
the San Diego Padres, occupants OF
sixth position, and Seattle's ninth
inning 2 to win over the Los An
geles Angels 1T Seattle yesterday
Seattle's victory i'll the ninth was
due to a we'll timed home run by
Fred Muller, his 18th this season,
which gave the Indians the game.
At Portland, the Beavers outlast-
ed the San Francisco Seals in a
wild IA INNING game which. wound
up finally in a 13 to II victory for
the Portlanders.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-17

racers open up N the mann event
Thursday night midget racing fans
vii see the fastest, most thrilling
race seen in the valley in many
years.
The San Diego cars are reputeo
to be in first class shape and If
this is true the valley drivers may
be left far in the rear when the
coast drivers stomp on the thIot-
les of their autos.
Hardin Young, Bill Ferguson and
FREQ Davis have done some tun-
ing up on their own hook during
the week. however, and expect to
be in the thick of the battle all
Of the way.
With the track in perfect shape.
both from the standpoint OF the
drivers and spectators, officials OF
the association are Oilins tneN
stop watches in order to clock the
speed demons as they SJTeah
around the midget oval Thursday
night
The races Will start at the
usual time. S p. m. and qualify
ing races will be run Oft before
thp feature races of the evenine
start The qualifying laps will
be run off at $50 and the two
fastest qualifiers Will open the pro
gram at 8 p. m. with a trophy
dash.
Local drivers entered in the
race are: Hardin Young. Fred Da-
Wis. Fred Salmon, Frank Hetzel,
Bill Ferguson driving for WaIo
SWarthouD. and Hobart herrlck.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-17
BottIers to
Play yMaggio

Coca Cola Bottlers will take on
the Maggie Fat Boys in an A league
tilt tonight. Both teams have been
playing comparatively poor ball
this season, though the Cokes have
displayed flashes Of outstanding
play
Maggie Brothers team, however,
has failed to SHOW up we'll since
the opening game Of the season
and have dropped the last three
tits in row.
Thursday night the Caterpillars
and the Laundry will engage in a
duel to determine the undisputed
leader of the league. The Cater
pillars have dropped only one game
and have played steady ball all sea
son. The Laundry has played in
ana out ball but has managed to
win three out of four league games.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-17
COAST LEAGUE
SCORES

Oakland .. 900 600 000-0 4
San Diego w 05l 252 0lx-l6 II l
Might games).
Sacramento 900 lO4 01O-6 10 8
Missions 200 030 llX-7 10 3
San FTancigcO-
900 230 14l 900 O1-12 "a 4
Portland
080 100 O2O 900 02-13 Is 3
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-17
GENERAL PETROLEUM
TO MEET NALLERS

In the Brawley commercial league
the General Petroleum softball
team and the I. V. Hardware will
meet in a game that will decide
the winner of the first half. Both
teams have won three games and
lost two.
The Oilers nave stamped them.
selves as the best hitting club in
the league and are favored to take
the measure of the Hardware nine.
Thursday night the Shorty nine
will battle Clsey's in i contest that
will decide the celia champion
ship. the loser Of the game Will au,
tomatically become the cellar title.
holder of the Brawley commercial
league.
Sperry brothers, Ell Centro began
harvest of their 1900 acres of wheat
ana harley a pril Od
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-17

the Northeast Quarter CNEH) of
Section 26, in said Township 16
South, Range 16 East, in the
County of Imperial, State OF
California, as per map Of the
re-survey approved November q,
1903, and flee in the United
States Land Office at Ell Cen
tro, California.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF
SALE: Cash in lawful money of
the United States on confirmation
Of the sale, or par; cash and bal
ance' evidenced by note secured by
mortgage or trust deed on the
property so sold. Ten per cent
900 of the amount bid to be de-
posted with the bid. Bids or Of
fers must be in writing and may
be left at the place designated
above in this Notice, or delivered
to said executor personally, or may
be filed in the office Of the clerk
of the above named court at any
time after the first publication of
this Notice of Sale and before the
making Of said sale.
Each Of said parcels of land is
sold subject to conditions, restric-
tions, reservations, rights, liens,
rights of way of record, taxes and
assessments and leases on each OF
said parcels, if any
DATED: June l, 1886.
SECURITY-F FIRST NATIONAL
BANK OF LOS ANGELES,
a national banking association,
as successor to Security Trust g.
Savings Bank, a corporation.
BY T. B. WILLIAMS,
Trust Officer, as Executor OF the
Will of Albert 3. Taylor, also
known as A. 3. Taylor, deceased
BENJAMIN KIRBY, Attorney for
said Executor, $40 Roosevelt Bldg,
Los Angeles, California.
J3-Jl9 incl.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-17
HoItvilIe Defeats
Fl Centro By & }

Ell Centre Merchants slipped again Tuesday night
and the Holtville valley eaguers pounded out enough
base hits to turn 63 victory and remain in the running
for the valley loop title
Homer Chambers started on the mound for the El
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-17
Four Midget Racers
From San Diego TO
Compete in Valley

The stage is Twelve ready and waiting
for the starting the 40 lap at the Midget Speed
way Thursday night.
Four cars from San Diego, from the valley and
one from Yuma constitute the full lineup and when these
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-17

HoltVille ............ OIL 010 210-6
El Centre .......... .020 100 000-3
Triples, Dodds, Humphrey; dou-
bles. Cummings. Birchfield; struck
out by Hurst, Z; struck out by
Chambers, 81 walked by Chambers,
/; walked by Cummings, /; walk ed
by Hurst, 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-17

record by taking K. o. victory
over Al Garcia in the second round
of the seventh bout.
Amara sent a series of hard rights
to Garcia's mid section and then
crossed a left to put Garcia down
for the count.
The sixth fight was slow and un-
interesting for the most part with
Castillo taking technical K. O..
over C. Sandoval in IT seconds of
the fourth round. Tackett stopped
the fight when Sandoval suffered
a bad cut over his left eye.
Tufie Laudermilk, the buttermilk
kid from Holtville, slapped Bad Boy
Jackson to sleep in 1:20 of the
fourth round. Laudermilk led all
the way and Jackson rushed from
his corner in the last round to try
for a knockout. He tired quickly,
however, and was trying to duck
away from a straight left when the
end came. AS he ducked Lauder
milk started an uppercut from the
llOOI Illdb ldluGu ltuoIl. UdChoOll
went down for ten, was carried to
his corner and was revived at the
count of 145.
Kid Escalona again took a win
over Bobby Hagar in the best fight
on the card. Hagar started fast
and rushed Escalona all over the
ring early in the first round. In
the last half Of the round, however,
Escalona stepped back and began
to box. Hagar Waded in at the
end Of the round and the two boys
stood toe to toe slugging it out
as the bell rang,
During the rest of the fight Es-
calona was more cautious and man
aged to Outlook Hagar to take the
decision.
Toby Solorzano took a decision
over Monroe Birdsall in the third
fight, Benny Garcia decisioned Flor
IS in the second bout and Virgil
Smith took a technical K. o. over
Ivan Wallace in % seconds of the
second round in the curtain raiser.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-17
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
PROPERTY AT PRIVATE
SALE
No. 48876

NOTICE OF SALE OF REh
N THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
LOS ANGEL ES
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-04-23
E !z!;!|3!!AgZl
ASHAM Ed OF
PI IMPLY SKIN
Burned and Itcl1ed Until
Cuticura Relieved!


Victims of external skin outbreaks
use Cuticura for blessed, quick re-
lief. Read this sincere tribute:
IT was ashamed to show myself
anywhere with the ugly pimples l
had. They were caused by some sur
face condition and were very large
and red, and also hard. The itching
and burning made me scratch so that
they bled.
81 sent for a free sample of Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment. A few pim-
Piles disappeared and bought some
of the Soap and Ointment. It only
took Cuticura a month to relieve me
fully" Miss r. Zebrowski, Is Alder
ST., Bristol, Conn.
Prove Cuticura today-and keep it
always near you. Use for rashes,
ringworms, burning and itching OF
eczema and other externally caused
skin irritations. Soap 25c. Ointment
25c. Samples FREE. Write to 'sCuti-
cura," Dept. II, Maiden, Mass.-Adv.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-04-23
Uncle Phil As.
Says: AA
1t Gets Sour

If you nave a sweet disposition, all
right; but cultivated ''sweet dis
position" sooner or later shows its
artifciality.
Only time the lazy man leaves no
stone unturned is when he is look
ing for worms for bait.
A bad reputation attracts the curl
Jus. They feel that they are lion
,amers.
More people you know, the more
conscience you need.
Don't be afraid to speak out loud.
The world is too busy to listen to
whispers.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-04-23

Apply New De Luxe DR.. Schools
Zino-pads on any sensitive spots
on your toes and feet, or on corns,
callouses or bunions. In one min
ute discomfort will be gone! Nag
cling shoe pressure or friction is
stopped. New or tight shoes won't
hurt or cause sore toes or blisters.
Get a box of these flesh color, velvety-
soft, waterproof pads today at your
drug. shoe or department store.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-04-23

ing taxes, were being distributed to
thousands of farmers and that these
were in time going to put
agriculture on it's collective feet.
Now, however, the truth of their
statement has been proved, but |
when the whole truth has been ex-
posed on the floor of the senate,
it was found to go far beyond the
small, debt ridden farmers.
The whole truth disclosed, In fact,
that several million dollars had been
paid even to corporations chartered
by the British government and with
home offices in England. Wall Street,
that home of ''entrenched greed" re-
ceived its share, and it's share was
substantial On top of all of this
there lately has come disclosure
that a great wheat farmer in Mon
tana received something like $4,000
for agreeing not to plant wheat on
land which he had rented from the
Indians through the Federal Depart
ment of the Interior for the specific
purpose Of raising wheat.
The list of huge benefit payments
is much too large to include in this
letter, but the fact remains that it
showed how even the best laid plans
of mice and men aft go astray, even
when those men are brilliant brain
trusters who themselves claim to
know all there is available for hu-
man understanding. Beyond that,
the Vandenberg disclosures have set
| in motion discussion that will come
pretty close to continuing into every
farmhouse in the land. Unless /
miss my guess, and am no Doctor
Tugwell, thousands of farmers are
going to bitterly resent the fact that
their payments were small, whereas
gigantic corporations received sums
ranging from ten to thousand
times as large.
In behalf of the AAA officials, it
must be said that there will be as,
indeed there has
Unfdlr been already, con-
Criticism siderable n + i r
criticism. The crit
icism to which / refer is of this
type: that they should have discov-
cred in advance Of the payments
that funds were going to these cor
porations. Assuming that they could
have discovered that fact in advance
there was no alternative for them
except to pay the checks authorized
by law. Congress made the law, OF
rather, congress passed it under the
lash of the administra ton, but II
was on the statute books and admin
istrative officials are not supposed
to disregard such provisions.
If there is to be criticism it should
; be directed at the initial framing O.
the statute that brought about tn
condition. The results that hav'
attracted so much attention sine
Senator Vandenberg's exposure con
: stitute one Of the curious coin
: dences and queer quirks of planne
economy.
And a further word about tn
4 criticism. A great many people ar
> likely to forget that while thei
/ check was in three figures an
q some corporation received one i
IS six figures, the condition result
wholly from the fact that one owne
more land than the other. You ma
IS properly say this should have bee
z foreseen and / believe you will
. MARKET SLANT
s :: ~ - ri %
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-04-23

Gals cannot be blamed for sending |
out the checks when the law said
they should do it regardless of the
name or nature of the beneficiary.
The fault lies solely and completely |
with those who, from their profess
sional desks, conceived the whole
scheme and gained President Roose-
velt's approval Of it.
The development of the vulner-
able spots in the AAA crop curtail-
ment progra m
Vulnerable probably will
Spots prove beneficial
to the country
as a whole eventually. For one
thing, these disclosures have for
ever choked off proposals of that
kind. They may result as well in
strengthening the new proposition
for crop control through the me-
dunn of soil conservation. In other
words, since the bulk of the con-
gress thinks through legislation
only in the terms Of administration
arguments, they will likely be less
prone to enact legislation without
knowing what results will be OBJ
tanned.
1t seems to me that the new
farm-aid plan likely will be strong
er and probably more workable and
certainly less extravaganza than was
the AAA because the AAA weak
nesses have been exposed. These
exposures ought to have an effect
also among thinking farmers who
hereafter are unlikely to accept dog
matte statements and rainbow pic
lures painted for them by political
demagogues and professional farm
leaders without examining the prac-
ticability Of the scheme. Person
ally, / am convinced that a great
many farmers were led to believe
that AAA was their only salvation
and they gained this conviction
solely because the other side never
was told to them.
While we are talking about mis-
takes and about the results OBJ
tanned by brilliant
Fletchers theorists, / hear
Brain Trust more and more
| discussion of the
latest move by Chairman Henry P.
Fletcher and his Republican ma
tional committee. Mr.. Fletcher has
hired ten university professors to
head up what he calls the com
mittee's research staff and in an.
nouncing their appointment he
stressed a declaration that "the di
vision is not a brain trust But
brain trust" it is going to be. called
notwithstanding Mr.. Fletcher's as
sertion that they were practica
men and women of experience
They are going to be brain trus
in exactly the same sense that Mr.
Roosevelt's ''brain trust" has bee1
denominated. And how else coul'
it be? There actually seems to b
little choice between the type o
men Mr.. Fletcher has chosen an
the Tugwells, Hopkinses and othe
. doctors and professors who hav
constantly had the ear Of the Pres
dent. These men will have MI
Fletcher's ear and undoubtedly wi
pour into it their own theories 9
government and their own ideas {
| approach to the problem that col
fronts the Republican national con
3 mite, namely, the defeat of M
e Roosevelt.
r have observed political battle
i for a good many years and ] hay
D observed the management of go
s ernmental responsibilities throue
d parallel period. This conclusie
y Is inescapable, as far as am co