davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-02

ters hitless for the first three in
nings striking out eight OF the ten
batters to face him.
In the fourth inning however.
Brawley went To work to try 10
overcome a three run lead enjoyed
by El Centro Post singled Pat
and Tunney Williams whitfield, Ru
bideaux walked and Lewis doubled
to score both runners. Housemann
flied To Porte in left field.
The Brawley team added two
more run in the fourth inning on
a double. an error and a single.
FL Centre kept pace with the
Brawley stickers early in the game
scoring a run in the first inning
two in the third and one in the
fifth.
Going into the eighth inning with
the score tied at SIS, the Brawley
batters began TO find the range
Rubideaux walked Lewis famed
and Housemann hit a long home
run over the center field fence Ray
Emanuelh then pasted a four base
blow over the right field fence to
clinch a victory for the Brawley
softballers.
Pat Williams hit another home
run in the first half of the ninth
for good measure.
Black and Bob Emanuelli hit
homers for the FL Centro team and
Van Nostrand paced the hitters
with two bingles in five tries.
P. Williams led the Brawley stick
ers with two hits in five trips to
the plate.
Joe Hurst famed Is batters in
the nine innings and Rubideaux
Whitfield II
Immediately before the game Of
ficials of the valley league and
representatives OF each valley lea.
que team gave a brief talk which
was broadcast to all parts of the
valley.
Ike Schlatter pitched the first
bali of the game. 2 called strike on
LoVelady, Brawley first baseman.
The Score.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-02
Amateurs Fight Tonight
Indians To
Meet Sacs
BY UNITED PRESS

Dutch Ruether's fast-stepping Sc
attic Indians, tied for first place in
Pacific Coast League standings by
virtue of their success in winning
seven out of eight games last week
from the Oakland Oaks, may en-
counter more formidable opposition
TO-DAY in the seventh place Sacra
mento Senators.
The Senators, on their first swing
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-02
Parks Will Start
Defense of His Title

SPRINGFIELD. n. J.. June 2.
U.P)-Sam Parks, Jr., has just 48
hours left in which to wear the
national open golf crown-a di-
adem he had no right to win
in the first place-according TO
the experts.
Two more suns and Parks will
begin the defense OF the title he
astounded the golf world by win
ming last year at Oakmont
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-02

When Ty Cobb retired from
baseball, he held, or had tied 80
major league records. In the years
since then, Babe Ruth and few
others have reduced his total to
SO.
Cobb's batting mark of 1867 for
"a years and his total of 1913
stolen bases seem safe for all
time,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-02
Estrada To.
Head Card.
At BrawIey.


Julio Estrada. e t er a Il
amateur middleweight who
halls from the San Bernar-
dino athletic club. has COM
pleted a week of intensive
workouts in preparation for his
all important battle against Her
man Graves in the main bout at
the Brawley arena tonight.
Estrada has made an impressive
showing in his last four fights
and VOWS that he will lay the Ne
GRO low in three rounds. Graves,
however. is also confident OF WIN
ming the battle and one OF the
best fights of the year Is anu
cipated when these two middle
weights trade punches.
Kid Escalona. CaleXico fighter,
is slated to meet Bill Miller Oh
FL Centre in a match that may
steal the spotlight. EScalona Is
rated as one of the best light
weights in the valley and can
really throw the feathers.
Shorty and wizard HouSt, V"t
brothers from Jacumba will at
tempt to give Robert Adams and
Harry Arlington boxing lessons
tonight. II willard is as good
as his brother. Arlington will tlnd
the going tough. We predict that
Arlington vii meet the canvas III
the third round OF his bout against
Willard and that Adams will drop
cut Of the running about the sec
ond. after stopping a series OF
Shorty's best left and right jabS
Other bouts on the program are:
J. Gonzales VS.. c Sandoval
A Moren Us. Bobby Hagar.
Johnnie Amara VS.. Joe Coma
les
T. Craig rs. Joe Chavarria.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-02

promises 10 become one Of the most
popular Of all sports.
Last Thursday night over five
hundred fans attended the first
night races ever held in the valley
and every one Of these persons is
looking forward TO attending the
event again this week
The track will be in even better
condition this week than last and
the Midget association officials an
ticipate mild weather.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-02
B LEAGUE TEAMS
TO PLAY TONIGHT

B League teams will swing into
action tonight when the cellar
Bachelors Club will at
tempt to better its position with
a win over the 20-30 club in the
first game of double header
starting at tbs.
In the second tilt the Elks will
tackle the Eagles club.
Wednesday night the Coca Cola
nine will play the Caterpillars and
on Thursday night the Maggie Fat
Boys will meet Valley Steam
Laundry diamondeers.
Friday night B league teams
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-02

into the northwest played Portland
last week, and beat the Beavers
five times in their eight game series
The Indians, however, with all
their cripples back for regular duty,
except First Baseman Michael, may
steam roller the Senators as they
did the Oaks.
The Oakland Oaks, tied with the
Indians for the top rung. play the
sixth place PortlandS.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-02

The st. Louis Cardinals. who are
setting the pace in the National
League race. will be tough TO stop
in their dash toward the National
League championship.
With Parmelee, Dizzy Dean and
Daffy Dean leading the way with
their stellar pitching performances
and with Medwick, Mize and Col.
Inns pounding the pea TO all parts
OF the park, the Giants. Cubs and
Pirates win have TO play mighty fine
ball TO stop the Gas House gang
from 81, Louis.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-02

PHILADELPHIA, June ,. UP
Americas ninth quest or the Da-
Wis cup since it was snatched by
the French in 1927. ended in fail
ure Yesterday, and quite a few
of us are inclined to agree with
Vincent Richards as tC the reason
why.
1t is Mister Richards belief
that America never will regain
the cup until the stiff shirts and
Iompous noggins which now
compose our Davis cup selection
committee are thrown overheard
and replaced by gentlemen with
enough brains to pick the right
team. And Mister Richards is
a gent who knows a few of the
answers when it comes 10 ten
mis-.
It perhaps would be ungracious
(and heaven knows I would hate
to be tha) to say that the selec-
ton committee guessed wrong
when they chose Wilmer Allison
and Gene Mako tC assist Donald
Bulge in whipping the Australians
in the recent North American
zone final. It probably would be
nicer to say that they didn't guess
right. AS far as the score was
concerned the committee might
just as well have named Luke
McGluke and Fritz HightoWer as
Allison and Mako Allison lost
both his singles matches with
beautiful lack Of form, and Mako,
in his doubles appearance, blow
higher than kite with Two
tails
This isn't second guessing. eth
or, this criticism. Everybody but
the committee knew, and said.
what was going to happen. This
observer said as long ago as last
January that Bitsy Grant and
Bulge were the boys for the sin
giles. But the committee, with
its one way mind, decided that
Allison, being as he was the ma
tional champion, just had TO play.
The fact that he couldn't knock
the ball over the net in the prac-
tice rounds, ma12 no difference.
It did make a difference, however,
when he got out there Oh the
court against the Australians and
still couldn't knock il over the
net.
1 am still trying to determine
just who was responsible ior the
selection of Allison over Grant
vino, according to such experts as
Mercer Beasley and Bill Tilden,
could have beaten 10th Quist and
Crawford on the form they show
ed at Germantown. Nobody will
take the responsibility ASK the
tennis officials, and they just pass
the buck. They will say nothing
definite. Shortly after Australia
ended cur hopes yesterday, l ask
ed Walter Merrill Hall, president
of the USL.TA, what he thought
of the choice of the selection
committee. His answer was typ
ical Of the -Washiness Of the
entire selection.
Il think it would be very un-
! gracious Of me TO say that it was
wrong" he said.
Nuts. He should have risen
up and said it was the most
unexplainable piece of business
he had ever seen. For it Wis.
Allison is named over Grant be-
cause he is the more experience
ed, the more accustomed TO thc
pressure of international play.
Yet Mako is named over Van
Ryn in the doubles, and Van
Ryn is seasoned campaigner.
So what? So nothing, except
Mako, when the pressure gets
little tough, folds up after the
manner 0f a two dollar aeeOr-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-02

dion, and Allison plays like a
clay court champion from East
Mississippi.
What makes a fellow. sore is that
the Australians played only ordi-
nary tennis in winning. Crawford
was decidedly second-rate in dou-
bles, and beat Allison with a game
that Grant would have overpoWer
ed in four sets, at the most.
Excuse my anger - need a
beer.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-02
AMERICAN I.EAGIE

Yesterdays Results
New York. 5; Boston, III inn
inEs).
Washington. 6; Philadelphia, 4.
Cleveland. Z; Chicago, ;.
st. Louis, IL; Detroit, 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-02
FL Centro Drops Q-6
Tilt TO Northenders

strong Brawey league commercial league team
took advantage of eight hits five walks and two
to score a 90 victory the Ell Centre team Monday
night in the opening game of the valley league.
Joe Hurst FL Centro chucker, held the Brawey bat
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-02
NNTIoNNI. LEAGIE

eSIerdnN hesuus
ST. Louis, S; Cincinnati, IL inn
ings).
brooklyn 4; New York, s.
Boston. s: Philadelphia. ;.
Chicago. S: Pittsburgh. I 1o inn
iDESl
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-02

Imperial Valley Midget Racing
association officials have COM
plcted work on the track at the
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-02
S T A II DING S

1tNIfTUHN : INtNHINN
Los Angeles. s.; Missions, 10.
Seattle. S-16; Oakland, Sd.
sacramento. so: Portland. o..
san Francisco. SIS; san Diego,
Games Tuesday
Los Angeles at San Diego.
san Francisco at Missions.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-02

will wind up the weeks play with
a double header. The Ell Centre
Valley league team will be playing
out of town thus giving the field
to the b leaguers.
The first game Friday night
will match the Elks against the
Golden State and the second tilt
will pit the Bachelors club against
the Eagles in a game that may
decide the cellar title.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-02
HIGH SCHOOL TO
MEET HOLTVILLE OILERS

Thursday night the Holtviile
Merchants will meet the high
school nine in the only city league
game of the week The Mer-
chants after a bad start came
back to win their last two games
and tie the league up in a knot,
with all three teams tied fer first
place.
In the BraWley league Casey's
Insurance team will meet the Gen
eral Petroleum and on Thursday
night Shortys Shoemen will meet
the I. V. Hardware.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-02

Score by innings;
Brawley ..........o coo 220 1873
El Centre .-.....-....102 OIL 01O-6
Home runs Black, 3 Eman-
uelli. r. Emanuelli, Hauseman,
p. Williams; o les, Hurst,
Lewis. Sewers. and Rubid 0uX;
12; walked by Hurst, 3; RubidouX,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-02

Mlaesl Faelns IN Imperial valley J
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-02
The score
El fentro

Ioldl
Score bV innings
Evening star., 1936-10-13
Remington Rand.

Remington-Rand, Inc. revealed to-
day preliminary sales total for Sep
tember amounted to $3,717,633, an in
crease of $629.4 .467, or 20.4 per cent,
over September, 1885.
For the six months ended September
30 sales totaled S20, ,2ss ,059. compared
with s17.014.96 in the like 1885 pc
riod, an increase of $3,283 ,09s. or 1913
per cent.
Evening star., 1936-10-13
Baldwin Bookings l
Show Huge Gain
Above 1885 Mark
Ey the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, October 13.-The
Baldwin Locomotive Works announced
today that the dollar value Of orders
received in September by the company
and its subsidiaries was S2.532.734. as
compared to Sl,l40,788 in September,
1895.
The months bookings brought the
total for the first nine months of 1886
to $23,902,050, as compared with
sl2,827.57l in the same period last
year.
Consolidated shipments, including
the Midvale Co., in September we're
s1,719.434, as compared with 81 ,2s0, ,607
in September last year. Consolidated
shipments for the first nine months of
1886 were s16,833,49 as compared
with Sl6,694,392 for the same period
in 1885.
On September 80 consolidated un.
filled orders, including Midvale.
amounted TO s13,781, ,459. as compared
with Sc $3.50, ,081 on January /, 1896,
and with s5.s47,s47 on September 80.
1885.
Evening star., 1936-10-13
10 L0w-Yield Bond
Ey the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, october 13.-Buying
orders accommodating in substantial VOL
ume over the holiday week end helped
many listed bonds of to buoyant
start today.
In extending the rise Of last fort
night the market received further aid
from new upswing in the share list.
This was particularly beneficial to a
number of convertible loans and others
with speculative futures.
Bond trading sentiment reflected the
common judgment of financial circles
that the new gold agreement effected
by Washington, London and Paris was
favorable in that it pointed toward
ultimate restoration of international
currency stabiliZation.
The announcement, however, stirred
no considerable interest either in
United States Government issues or
foreign obligations. Both groups re-
manned inactive and little changed
during early trading.
Evening star., 1936-10-13
NATIONAL SUPPLY
T0CLEAR ARREARS
Plans to Pay Accumulated
Dividends With New
Stock Issues.
BY the Associated Press.

TOLEDO, Ohio, october 13-The
National Supply Co. of Delaware an
nounced today q plan to pay more
than $500, 900 accumulated dividends
on its preferred stock through new
preferred issue and additional COM
mon stock.
Each shareholder owning one share
Of per cent preferred with $35 back
dividends as of october / will receive
one and one-fifth shares of new 5h
per cent preferred and a quarter share
Of common, according to the plan.
The plan further provides, execu-
tives said. for consolidating SUBJ
sidiaries scattered over Is States into
the parent concern. now . holding
company.
Profits of the company for the eight
months period from January to Sep
tember, inclusive, were approximately
$4,000, 900, including those from an
interest in spang. chalfant & Co..
officials said.
Evening star., 1936-10-13
SEARS, ROEBUCK
SALESSET RECORD
Volume Over $4,000, 600
for First Four Weeks in
Company's History.
Sy the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, October 13. The
first four-week period in Sears, Roe
buck and Co.'S history in which total
sales exceeded S50,000,0 900 has Just
been concluded, the company reported
today.
The mail order and retail concern
reported sales for the ninth period
from September II to October to-
tailed $50.388,116, compared with $37,.
71o,64s, the corresponding period last
year.
Cumulative sales for the first nine
periods Of the company's current
fiscal year, January 80 to October 8
have broken all records, Sears re.
ported. The total was 1898, ,732, ,507
an increase Of 1852 per cent, COM
pared with the corresponding 1885
period.
Evening star., 1936-10-13
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.
(Reported by Chas. D. Barney g. Coz
METAL MARKET.
tReported by Chas. D. Barney CO..

quiet; electrolytic spot and future 9i5:
export. 9.90aa5. Tin easier; spot and
nearby. 44.62laa75: future. 44.2.5a37ia q
Lead steady: spot, New York 6Oa65:
East St. Louis, 4.45 Zinc dull: East St
Louis, spot and future. 4.s5. Iron quiet:
No. 2. fob. Eastern Pennsylvania. 20.50:
Buffalo. 1880: Alabama. 1880. Aluminium
1s.00a22 90. Antimony. spot. 1850
Quicksilver. 81 3.00a95 90. Platinum
$500. Wolframite. l5a5a50.
Evening star., 1936-10-13
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL. October IL P,.-Silver fu-
lures opened steady, UNCHANGED to 8 lower.
December. 44.50b: March. 44.55b: May.
44.5bb. Bid
Evening star., 1936-10-13
U. s. TREASURY POSITION.
Nv the Associated Press.

The position of the Treasury October
10. Receipts. S10,436,019.6S; expendi-
lures. SIe.672 .s56.07; balance. S2.O6s,-
O65. 636 .06; customs receipts for the
Receipts for the fiscal year tsince July
~, s1.25a.519 1912; expenditures ST.
600, ,bO9, s05.42. including S7I1,143,255.9S .9S
Of emergency expenditures; excess Of ex-
penditures, S640a90,677 80: gross debt.
S33,s1s,244 .922 10; a decrease OF ST.:
304, 1874 80 under the previous day; gold
assets. $1O,9S5, ,0S3, 72T.SI. n
Evening star., 1936-10-13

New England Telephone & Tele-
graph Co.-August net operating In
come was s1.230.s37 against $685.
004: in eight months net operating
income was s3,984.933 against
S8,532, ,735.
Evening star., 1936-10-13
LOCOMOTIVES REQUIRED.

NEW YORK. october 13 P).-The
Union Pacific Railroad Co. is inquiring
for quotations of 20 type 4-3-4 loco
motives and the Wheeling & Lake
Erie Railroad Co. for 10 type 2-8-4
locomotives, Railway Age, q trade
journal, said.
Evening star., 1936-10-13
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. October 13 R.-Foreigr
exchange easy; Great Britain in dollars
others in cents: Great Britain. demand
4.9Ql.; cables. 1901: 6o-day bills, 4 sai.
France demand 6oS cables o6s.
Demands-Belgium 16s31a: Germany
free. 1922; registered. ..21.O travel
Sweden. 252s; Denmark. 2ls9; Finland
2.11: Switzerland. 23.0l: Spain, unouoted
Portugal. 4.471a; Greece. .909s; Poland
jsss' ,Czeehosioyasta, 3t54; Yusoslasysis ss
Rumanis. rs; Argentina. 80. .7on: Brazil
s:7s'.n: Toxic. 1859: Shanghai. 20. So
Montreal in New York. 100.0tis; New
York in Montreal, 90 .9sis.
Nominal
Evening star., 1936-10-13
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. october 13 dP.---call money
stesdy; ! per cent all day. Prime COM
steady; SO days-6 months. ~ per cent.
BANKERS acceptances unchanged;, 80 days.
b.e months. ssS. Rediscount rate. New
York Reserve Bank, l "a per cent.
Evening star., 1936-10-13
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

a-Including extra or extras
E-Declared or paid so far this year.
Evening star., 1936-10-13
FREIGHT LOADINGS.

NEW YORK. october 13 R.-Revenue
freiKrt ear loadines on railroads reporting
today for week ended October 10 included:
Week Previous Last
Oct. 10. week. year.
baltimore g. Ohio SO, O6S '52.401 1921
Missouri Pacific 1881 2a.04o 25,as
Frisco 1916 1884 14,1S5
Evening star., 1936-10-13
Washington Exchange
SALES.
Mergenthaler Linotype-l0 at 50, 10
at So, S at 50.
AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction $500 at elK.
Riggs Bank conn., at 800.
Potomac Electric 3As-$l,0 900 at
1043s, $1,000 at 1043s.
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY
MISCELLANEOUS
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.

Amer Tel & Tel. (9)--- $50
Capital Transit Co.---- II
n L w. Steamboat d. 100, :.
Pot. Eec. Pow. Sc pfd. t6)- 110h !
Pot. FL. Pc. 51aG pf. (5.50l. 112 .
Wash. Gas Lit. Co. f3.60) = 81 O..
Wash. Ry. q FL. com. (36)- 600 .
Wash nv A, III MID (kl 110is
Evening star., 1936-10-13
Lehigh Portland Cement.

NEW YORK, October 13 tPj.-
Lehigh Portland Cement Co. reported
for the IL months ended September
80 net profit Of s2207, 1853 before un-
distributed profits tax compared with
$265,7l2 in the preceding like period
Profit for the latest period based on
the company's increased common cap
italization equaled. after preferred
dividends of SAT share on 495 ,620
shares Of $25 par common. In the
preceding comparable II months net
profit was equal to $2.18 a share on
preferred stock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19
Church Program Described as Most Outstanding in U
JUNIORS STAGE
 MINSTREL SHOW
North End Community Center Children Enter.
 tain 25O Last Night

Before an audience of 25O, the junior members of the North End community center, under the de rection of Herbert Price, Joseph Nash, Leona Graveline and Anne Egan, presented an excellent min- strel show last evening in the basement of St. Paul's M. E. church.
 The feature acts were an Italian dialect presentation by Albert De- Eco and Anthony Lenti and Q tap dance solo by Eleanor Travisano.
 Tn all there were 14 acts, listed as follows: Mae TorSorci, singer; Flor ence Maglio, singer and dancer; Frances Perrucchini, mandolin soc 10; entire chorus presentation; Shirley Fenn, singer: Eleanor Tra- visano, tap dancer; Albert DeFeo and Anthony Lenti, comedians; Helen LaPio, singer; Miller sisters, trio; Geraldine Carosella, waltz clog on roller skates; Florence Maglio, Helen I,aPio and Alice Day, clog ypicialty; Josephine and Marie Aloise, tiny tot singing speciality: Joseph 6pinola, singer; Jean Vituli and Rose Daddona, singers.
 The scenery, fashioned in Q mod ernistic manner, was done by the children in the show and supervis. or Nash, took care of the lighting effects. Miss Graveline was in charge of costumes and Miss Egan had charge of instructing the sing ers. Supervisor Herbert Price, was In charge of the entire affair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19
PNEUMONIA TAKES BOROUGH TEACHER
Kathleen Grove Dies at Mothers Home Today;
 Funeral Friday
lSpeclaI to The Democratl

Naugatuck, May l9-Pneumonia caused the death early this morn- ing of Kathleen Grove, daughter of Mrs. Katherine Grove of 150 High land avenue, @ teacher in Central avenue school for 2l years. Miss Grove succumbed at 3:i0 6. m. at her mothers home after six weeks illness.
 She was born and educated here, being 8 graduate of Naugatuck high and New Haven Normal school and an active member of the local Teachers association. She was the daughter of the late Martin Grove.
 Besides her mother she is sur. vived by four sisters, Mrs. Thomas Reilly of New Haven, Mrs. John O,Donnell of this town, and the Misses Mary and Cecilia Grove of Naugatuck: and two brothers, Peter F. of this town and Matthew Grove of Winthrop, Mass.
 The funeral will be held from her mothers home Friday morning at 8:30 o'clock to st. Francis church where 6 solemn high mass of re. quiem will be celebrated at Q o'clock. Interment will be IS St. Francis cemetery,
 Friends may call at Mrs. Crowe's Highland avenue home after tomor- row noon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19
CATHOLIC COUNCIL
 STARTS CAMPAIGN
2,5OO Members Objective of Local WOn1en'S
 Organization

Rev. Thomas Gloster, director of the Catholic Charitable Bureau of Bridgeport, was the speaker last night as 86 committee women at- tended a meeting at the Waterbury hgih school auditorium marking the opening of the 1886 membership drive of the Waterbury Council of Catholic Women. Father Gloster out- lined the methods whicfl were suc- cessful in securing more than 5000 members for the Park Oity council. He was introduced by Rev. Eugene P. Cryne, pastor of St. Patrick'g church, and director of the local council.
 The local quota for this year is D. 800 members. Each parish has been asked to double its quota in tho present drive, which will con. tinue till the end of tho present month.
 Women present last night repre- sented every Catholic parish in the city. Each parish has Q large cofn- mittee handling It's part of the drive, with 8 priest from each parish as chairman of that groups commit tee.
 The drive is being directed by Miss Kathryn Hayes, president of the Waterbury Council of Catholic Wo. men.
 Other speakers last night included Rev. Joseph Rice, assistant pastor of the church of the Immaculate Conception; Rev Patrick Flynn, pas tor of the church of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel; and Rev. Michael Heating, pastor of St. Michaels church, Waterville.