davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-16
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
S Z NJ NJ o n S
No. 1880


THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL
AGNES ANNETTE SHAW
Plaintiff
VS..
MARY E. GRADY,
Minor Blythe, Attorney for Plain
tiff.
The People of The State of Cali
fornia Send Greetings to MARY E.
GRADY, Defendant.
YOU ARE HEREBY directed t.
appear and answer the Complaint
in an action entitled as above,
brought against you in the Superior
Court of the County of Imperial.
State of California, within ten dayf
after the service on you Of this
Summons - if served within thlS
county; or within thirty days If
served elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified un-
less you appear and answer as
above required, the said plaintiff
will take judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the COM
plant, as arising upon contract, or
she will apply to the Court for any
other relief demanded in the Com
plant.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, this 18th day of June, 1886.
EDWARD H. LAW,
(SEAL) Clerk
BY Dorothy s. Reynolds,
Deputy Clerk.
IS 1s, 25, o 2, o, IS, % 80 N 6 l3)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-16
POSTPONE ACTION
ON STRIKE PLANS

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 16. (UP)-The Sailors Union
of the Pacific representing $4,000 of the coasts $1,000
maritime employees, took a walk from the workers
united front today ballots distributed for coast
wide waterfront strike vote The sailors while not
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-16

Free Enlargement - Watch our
window - Featuring 11x4 portrait
$500 Art lessons in All types of
art work. Nelson Studio - Artist.
Meryal Meadows. (S19tfE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-16
UNITED VETERANS OF REPUBLIC
. RAP RADIO TIME FOR REDS

Especial to American Newspapers, Inc.
! LOS ANGELES, Oct. 16.-De.
daring that Communists and
other radical forces have no place
on American.controlled radio sta
tions, Leslie F. Olson, national
commander Of the United Veter-
ans Of the Republic, one Of the
Oldest and most powerful of veter-
ans organizations, today demand
ed that the Federal Radio Com
mission take immediate action to
halt allotment of time to radicals.
Speaking for thousands of vet
Grams under his command, Olson
forcefully declared that the radio
commission should Immediately
rescind its order forcing radio sta.
ton to open their facilities to
Communist speakers, under threat
of having their licenses revoked.
He said:
Communists and other radical
forces have no place on the air
lanes, one Of our greatest insti-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-16

tutions and one by which mil.
lions Of persons are reached
daily and through whose agen.
cies public opinion Is moulded.
"The action Of the Radio Com.
mission in forcing radio stations
to accept Communist speakers
Is directly against American
principles and, in my opinion
and in the opinion of thousands
of veterans, 1t is entirely illegal
and without precedent.
THE Communist party Is not
an American party but merely
the branch of a party that has
Its headquarters in q foreign
power. without official stand
ing, politically or otherwise in
the United States, how can the
Communist party be so elevated
by our radio commission that
official Intervention is made for
its representatives to address
radio audiences?"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-16

Especial to American Newspapers, IneJ
NEW YORK, Oct. 10 Earl
Browder, Communist candidate
for the presidency, will not be per"
nnitted to speak at Brooklyn Col
icge, the Faculty Committee on
Student Affairs decided yester-
day. DR.. William A. Boylan.
president of the college, defended
the action on the grounds that
a rule of the board of higher ed
ucation prohibited the use OF col
lege facilities for any cand1oats
for public office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-16
} PROHIBIT USE OF RADIO BY REDS UNDER STUDY

might be some issue, but since
there are no presidential can.
didates, no Federal agency can
say that BrOwder Is entitled,
on this basis, to full use Of the
American radio networks.
"By the same terms the radio
stations which were forced by
the Communications Commits
sion to put Browder on the air
can refuse to carry his further
speeches"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-16

they have improperly interpreted
the communication act which de.
clares that radio stations which
make their facilities available to
enc political party must make
them available on equal terms and
under equal conditions to spokes-
men for rival parties.
Raising a point of law hitherto
overlooked by those protesting
against the Communist speeches,
williams insisted that under the
law there Is no candidate for the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-16

presidency of the United States,
He said:
There Is no mention, In the
Federal statutes or the COnSti-
tuition, of q candidate for the
presidency Of the United States.
There Is no such thing, under
our laws, as a legal candidate
for the presidency.
"The only provision In the
law for election Of q President
Is through the system Of elect.
ing presidential electors. They
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-16

Pressed vigorously by patriotic
throughout the coun-
try to bar Earl Browder, Comu-
mist candidate for President, from
the radio, the Federal Communica-
tons Commission today studied
what promises to be the key to
lock out Red speakers.
1t was presented to the legal
division Of the commission yes
terday by Nathan Boone Williams,
of Washington, an authority on
radio and declaratory law.
He told the commission counsel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-16

are the candidates; the names
of the Republican. Democratic
or minor party nominees never
appear on q ballot.
II contend that in view Of
this situation, the COmmunica-
tiOns Commission cannot inter
pref any law to say that
BrOwder is a legally qualified
candidate for any public office.
"If the commission were to
bar presidential electors, there
Evening star., 1936-10-13
VI2CINIA'S STARS
WILL FACE TERPS
Connor, Male, Ace Backs
Who Were Hurt, Drilling for
Saturdays Game.
srecial Dispatch to The Star.

special DlSpatcn 10 nv StdI
~HARLOTTESVILL Va, Oc-
tober 13-virginia started in
4 tensive preparations yesterday
for its first major home stand
of the 1886 campaign Saturday against
Maryland In the Cavaliers Com
monwealth of Virginia day" game.
Coach Tebelrs squad emerged from
the Navy game in fairly good physi-
cal condition. and the Cavaliers ex-
pect to be at their full strength for
the first time since the beginning OF
the season in the twelfth meeting in
the current series with the Old
Liners.
The two ace backs, A. B. Connor
and Bus Male, both of whom have
been laid up with injuries, were in
uniforms yesterday with the intention
of getting back into the lineup Sat-
urday. Connor developed leg injury
in practice last week and Male went
on the injured list in the opening
game with Hampden-Sydney.
Virginia met its first defeat Of the
season last week, but matched Nays
scoring forays up to the third quarter
at Annapolis.
Norton Pritchett, director Of ath-
letics, has announced that except for
5000 seats in the center sections Of
the 2,000-capacity Scott Stadium.
tickets may be obtained for $l.50 and
$1.10. And the $3.50 seats may be
had for 81 plus tax If purchased at
the athletic office before Saturday
The center seats will be held at 81.
Evening star., 1936-10-13

- GEORGETOWN Is paying dearly
I for its victory over Cincinnati
4 Saturday night in the Queen
City. Bob Ferrara, senior
halfback. received q broken arm and
will be out for the remainder of the
season. The injury was received in the
first quarter, when London Cant, big
2l0-pound fullback for the Cincinnati
eleven. hit Ferrara head-on while the
latter was attempting to pick up q few
yards through the line.
Joe Keegin probably will replace
Ferrara in the starting lineup. The
former Eastern High star played good
ball against Cincinnati.
Tommy Keating is setting somewhat
Of record for ground gaining. In the
two games against Delaware and Gin
cinnati, Heating has gained some 229
yards In 81 tries, an average of "a
yards per try. Despite the muddy field
in Cincinnati, the former Georgetown
Prep star picked up 1875 yards in 20
attempts.
Fleming Boots 'em Far.
John FLEMING's kicking against
y Cincinnati was exceptional. Fleming
averaged 43 yards in nine tries. against
the Bear Cats. On dry field this
average Is considered good, but con-
sidering the condition of the field and
the ball. Feming's performance was
outstanding. 1t was Fleming's 5l-yard
kick that went out on the Cincinnati
3-yard line which led to Georgetown
getting the ball in enemy territory and
enabled the Hoyas to score in the
last minute.
Yesterdays drill was only light, but
starting today the Hilltoppers will be-
gin work in earnest for the Bucknell
tilt Saturday at Griffith Stadium.
Bucknell, led by Stuart Smith, one of
the best backs in the East, figures to
give Georgetown their toughest battle
Of the year.
''Mush" Dubofsky has secuted the
Bisons in their games against Lebanon
Valley and Miami and reports that
the Pennsylvania eleven will make
plenty Of trouble for the Hoyas.
Evening star., 1936-10-13
D. C. SPORTS STARS
TO BE FETED DEC. 5
Touchdown Club Is Sponsor Of
Banquet to Be Established
as Annual Affair.

"A N ANNUAL banquet, at which the
Capitals leading sports figures
will be feted and rewarded for out
standing achievements during the
year, Is scheduled for the first time
on December at the Willard Hotel.
Sponsored by the Touchdown Club,
o group Of college foot ball letter win
ners who meet every Monday for
luncheon, the banquet will seek the
support Of every athletic organization
in the city. Sports fans, who never
played college foot ball, will be ad-
mitted to the club as associate MEM
befs.
In addition to leading sports figures,
the President of the United States
and members Of his cabinet and high
officials of diplomatic and civil life
will be invited.
Among the colleges now repre-
sented in the club are George WASH
1ngton, Maryland, Catholic Univer-
sity, Georgetown, Notre Dame, West
Point, Annapolis, Minnesota, Virginia.
Holy Cross, Boston College. Johns
Hopkins, Lehigh, Baylor and Clarkson.
Evening star., 1936-10-13
BEST BISON BACK
APT TO FACE c. j.
Bowman, Hand Healed,
Ready to Pass, Kick for First
Time This Season.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

bpeClbl D1bphLCn 70 Inc CtdT
r EWISBURG, Pa, October 13.-
Bucknell supporters. somewhat
downcast after = the Bisons'
- poor showing against Miami
last Friday. today were cheered by
the possibility that Herb Bowman,
best passer and punter on the squad.
will be ready to face Georgetown in
the foot ball game in Washington
Saturday.
His hand that was broken in early
practice apparently is we'll healed and
Bowman returned to the practice
sessions yesterday. He has not been
in a game this season.
The junior halfback is much needed,
for in the Miami game Bucknell COM
pleted only one pass of 13 attempted
and its punts averaged only 80 yards.
The Bisons are stressing blocking,
pass defense and offense in their
workouts for the Georgetown game.
They also are perfecting new plays
given them by Coach Hooks Mylin for
the Washington invasion.
Bucknell this season defeated
Ursinus, SO. and Lebanon Valley,
26-0, before bowling to Miami.
Evening star., 1936-10-13

Cumberland, Hagerstown and Tim
onium set track records both for at
tendance and total betting. At Suf-
folk Downs. where there is no ad-
mission, they took in more do-re-mi
than any Maryland track ever has
absorbed.
Narragansett, where Walter
O'Hara throws the party and
floods Boston and half Of
Massachusetts, with free and
ut-price tickets, set a record for
the country in take" and at
tendance.
IAurels retrenchment involved the
cutting Of the past list to an abnormal
size. The county politicians and
newspapers of Maryland are unin-
vited now, save as cash customers.
In the District, where for years
campaign for racing has been carried
on and with increased vigor lately,
passes are few and far between.
Fearful of the old Maryland gate
keepers letting people slip into the
joint, Laurel has imported staff OF
guys from Empire City in New York
so they say. They look like yachts
men. without a boat, and cold sober
They are about as friendly as smoke
Evening star., 1936-10-13

~ ETURN of Freely Rogers and
- Ed Dunno, injured ends, to
N the Catholic University foot
u ball squad today after an abb
sence of three weeks has raised the
chances Of the Flying Cardinal eleven
in its important tilt with De Paul
Saturday in the c. U. Stadium.
1t was the lack Of reserve wing
power which had much to do with the
disappointing showing made by the
Red Bird team against La Sale last
week end, but now with Rogers and
Dunno available matters appear
brighter.
Rogers injured his leg three weeks
ago in a practice scrimmage, and
until last week was hobbling about
on crutches. Three days before the
opening game of the season with
Shenandoah College Dunno suffered
an infected arm, which sent him to
the Georgetown Hospital for nearly
a week.
Dunno, incidentally. is younger
Drotner OF Cne famous Duke Dunno,
all-America center and captain Of
Michigan's great team Of 1921.
Cards Intent on Revenge.
THAT the c. U. eleven expects 10
atone for its poor showing against
La Sale last week. when the invad-
ing Explorer outfit managed to get
a 10-point lead in the first five min
utes of play, can best be shown by
the way the players responded 10 a
hard workout yesterday on Killion
Field.
There is an old score to settle with
the invading Blue Demons, and for
tunately for the Cardinals that
revenge is to be sought on their home
lot.
Just what measures Coach Dutch
Bergman will take to place his most
potent club on the field at kickoff
against the Windy City aggregation
is not known, but it is expected that
there will be one or two startling
changes.
Evening star., 1936-10-13
Princeton Plays Penn.

IN ADDITION, Princeton stakes its
= title hopes against its first big
test in Pennsylvania Quakers, and
Temple, which won its fourth straight
by beating Boston College, 14-0, yes
terday, throws its undefeated record
right back on the fire against Car
negie Tech Friday night.
Big Ten warfare gets down to seri-
Gus business in a schedule topped by
a battle Of Goliaths between North
Westerns victorious Wildcats and
Ohio States power. Minnesota's S
mighty Gophers meet Michigan.
Purdue's surprising Boilermakers take
on Chicago and Illinois faces Iowa.
The skyrocketing Hoosiers Of Indiana
run up against the big six power
house, Nebraska, which gave Minne-
sofa all it could handle last week.
On the West Coast. Southern Cali
fornia's Trojans, their eyes on Rose
Bowl date, take on Washington State
at the head Of the conference pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1936-10-13
TILT Of SECTIONS
SPICES GRID CARD
Interest, However, Greater
in Many Clashes Among
Eastern Leaders.
By tnt Associated Press.

n YEw YORK, October 13.-The
M intersectional gridiron program
" veers away from the national
a championship picture this
week, but adds spice to big game"
regional schedule featuring renewals
OF old rivalries and battles for sec
tional supremacy.
Topping a list Of some 10 intersec-
tional clashes. important and unim-
portart, are the meeting Of Tulane's
Green Wave and Andy Kerr's Colgate
combination on neutral ground in New
York; the Southwest's invasion Of
Vanderbilt for a battle with Southern
Methodist's aerial circus; Rice's war
with Georgia at Athens, Ga. Auburn's
meeting with Detroit. and North Caro-
lina's trip to New York to take on
New York University.
Those battles, tops" in themselves,
aren't stirring up as much interest as
the regional clashes of such unde-
feated and united combinations as
Army and Harvard, Manhattan and
Holy Cross, Duquesne and Pittsburgh
and Western Maryland and Villanova
in the East: Duke and Georgia Tech
in the South, and Utah and Denver
In the Rocky Mountain Conference.
Evening star., 1936-10-13
Arkansas Circus :Keegn Gets UJob: c. u Wufu
Heaviest MILDLY
Back Is a Poet

A NNAPOLIs. October 13.-Slade
Cutter the massive Navy tackle.
who kicked the field goal against
the Army in the 1884 game, scor-
ing the only points of the contest.
played the flute and won a national
high school championship with
that instrument, and now the secret
Is out that Bob Antrim, the big
man Of this years Navy backfield,
writes poetry.
It has been discovered that a
frequent contributor of annony-
nous verse to the Log, the mid
shipments weekly, is none other
than the 190-pound blocking, ball
carrying. defensive back of the
Navy varsity eleven, who Is from
Peru Ind.
Evening star., 1936-10-13
PROS BOW HERE SUNDAY

Dixie League foot ball will be dis
played in Washington for the first
time Sunday when the Alexandria
Celtics and the Washington Pros
meet at Griffith Stadium at 2:30
O'Clock.
Third place will be at stake. The
teams currently are tied for the posi-
ton following the Celtics' l3-to-O VIC
tory over Baltimore last week and the
Pros defeat at the hands of Pater-
sons Panthers, also by a 1870 count.
Evening star., 1936-10-13
ELIMINATES FRONT
GRIDIRON MEMBERS
Would Tip Foes on Mississippi
States Shift, Also Spoil
Unie, Says Sasse.

BY the Associated Prets.
CTATE COLLEGE. Miss-Irrespec-
tive of the recommendation of the
National Foot Ball Rules Committee
that jerseys bear numbers fore and
aft, Mississippi State gridders this sea-
son are stringing along with one
number.
Coach Ralph Sasse objects to front
and back numbers, declaring the COM
bination would detract from the at
tractiveness and neatness Of the play
ers' uniforms.
Sasse voices another reason why he
is opposed to two numbers: 1T would
play havoc with the shift from the
huddle, which was devised and per-
fected for Mississippi State this year.
He says:
ITO put numbers on the front OF
our jerseys would be about the same
as yelling to the opposition team the
play that would spin out of the shift.
and we are not quite that generous
with an opponent"
Sasse says q good color scheme has
been worked out for the Mississippi
State uniform and I'VE do not care to
Junk it for an extra number which,
after all, is not necessary"
Evening star., 1936-10-13

wasn't q horse in sight Next
time there Is an around -the-world
race the smart guy will buy him :.
sen one Of those italian racers
and breeze home George
Preston Marshall, general man
ager of the million-d dollar racing
plant, can't even drive an auto
Citizens Of Mulberry
street took over a section of the
bleachers and agreed Nuvolari is
almost In q class with Joe Di Mag
gio It's an Italian year, all
right.
Foot ball department-What hurt
Ohio State most was that Pitt won
with strictly old-fashioned foot
BAN x. The boys around town
are booming Fordham for tho Eose
Bowl while theS ean pitt y dus
Evening star., 1936-10-13

in q few weeks, to say nothing Of
st. Mary's and Purdue (both load
ed) Five of the seven passes
Mark Temple, former Oregon State
star, has hurled for the Brooklyn
Dodgers this year have been inter-
cepted.
Good place not to be these days
Is on the Syracuse schedule :. !. f.
Those boys are apt to be kinda
tough after that Baldwin-wallace
shellacking -. Is the new Ameri-
can Professinal League about to
fold? =. Tenth Avenue Tech
(New York foot ball Giants) has
swiped one Of the best Navy gags
-. When Q player Is relieved on
the field, the boys on the bench
rise TO their feet and give him .
BIG hand - be tsots o6 Moth
ins ltks ths old eollttch ~.
Evening star., 1936-10-13
Drink of Water Auto Race Winners First Crave
Forget Style

No doubt about the big italian
cars being the fastest on the track
They averaged between 120
and 1870 miles per hour roaring
down the straightaway Nu-
volari was so far ahead from the
halfway mark on he was posi-
lively lonesome.
Roaring road notes: Herbert
Bayard Swope, chairman Of the
New York Hoss Racing Comms-
sion was spied wandering about
Joe williams said he prob
ably was looking for the n1utuel
machines The soldier at
tendants at the nag pole almost
broke their arms hosting the Ital.
ian and French emblems The
race was held right In the heart Of
Americas polo capital. but thsss
Evening star., 1936-10-13
Mad House to Morgue.

MAYBE they have figures at Laurel
A'A to prove differently, but unless
they start waving them it is to be
doubted If the increased admissions,
90 per cent of them at $l.65 . head,
will equal the tracks share Of bigger
handle.
The average racing fan likes to
think he's getting something for very
little. Any sports department has
witnesses to tell you how racegoers in
the building will stand around for
hours trying to get pass and then,
once at the track, how these same
guys will go goofy at the selling win
dows and buy enough tickets on q
horse to buy q dozen tickets to the
track.
Maybe the horse tracks ought
to 20 to the dogs. mean,
maybe they ought to take . leaf
z from the dog tracks. You can
get into almost any dog plant
in the country for two bits. It's
. getting out that costs big dough.
Maryland tracks, especially, ought
to do well. Ninety-nine per cent OF
their clientele, excepting at Pimlico
in Baltimore, come from IS to 100
miles to pay through the nose. With
the Government pay roll in Washing
ton they are catering to the largest
steady hunk Of dough in the country.
Still, it's their business and they
ought to know how to run it, but with
Warrington still yelling for its own
track, I'd cut the admission price and
change the club house, where the rap
Is three bucks plus, back from morgue
to mad house. It might help In the
general fleeing.
Evening star., 1936-10-13
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA Chief Little
Wolfe, 222, Trinidad, Colo, threw Tiny
Roebuck, 223, Hugo, Okla, 1857.
WILMINGTON, Del-Ernie Dusek,
22s, Omaha, defeated Mike Mazurki.
22s, New York. two straight falls.
MoNTREAL.-Cy williams, 226,
TalIahassee, Fla, defeated Hank Bar
Der. 722. Boston, two out Of three
falls Oarber unabls to return for
third.
Evening star., 1936-10-13
G. W. May Regain Two Men.

". w. May Regain Two wen.
THE Colonials may regain the serv-
ices of Capt. Frank Kavalier and
Leon Morris, both veterans. this week,
but also may lose Ted Cottingham
and Perry Clark because of injuries.
Neither Kavalier nor Morris has
played thus far, the former having
suffered a knee injury and the latter
being bothered with sore leg muscles.
Cottingham injured his shoulder last
Friday, while Clark sustained a deep
cash in his leg.
Arkansas will bring here a veteran
team composed of one sophomore, five
Juniors and five seniors. Only Lundy
Corbett. 215-pound tackle, is serving
his first year of varsity competition.
Robbins, the Porkers' ace passer. is a
Junior, as are Jack Holt, fullback;
George Gilmore, guard, and Jim
Benton and Billy Hunter, ends. The
seniors are Bohbie Martin and Allen
Keen. halfbacks; Capt. Cliff Van
Sickle, tackle; Percy Sanders, guard,
and Ken Lunday, center.
A special block of seats is being
deserved for members of the Arkansas
State Society, several hundred of
whom are expected to see the game.
These ducats may be secured at the
George Washington University cashiers
office at 210l G street northwest be-
fore 5 pm. on Wednesday.
Evening star., 1936-10-13
Tarheels Have Clear Slate.

or THE top-flight intersectional
contenders, only North Carolina
sports a spotless record 50 far, with
three victories for the season. New
York University was routed by Ohio
State in It's opening game.
Tulane remains unbeaten, but tie
with Auburn stands against the Wave.
Colgate's Red Raiders, stopped by
Duke in their opener, are after re-
venge, not only for that beating, but
also for q 14-6 defeat by Tulane last
year,