davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1936-05-09

$160. Running at the San Mateo,
California, tracks this year, the filly
has won many races and captured
several thousands of dollars for it's
owner.
Nogales international., 1936-05-09
DIXIE DEE LEAVES

Dixie Dee a singer who has been
entertaining here for many months
has ended her engagement at The
Cavern and left yesterday for Los
Angeles for a vacation.
Nogales international., 1936-05-09
Second InstaIlrnent

SYNOPSIS: Strange friends they were
---young Ed Maitland, whose fathers
had followed the sea from New Eng
land, but who had started north to
make his fortune when the first news
of the Yukon gold find in 81 found
Speed Malone, who told little enough
Of his past but admitted to a knowl-
edge of all the gold camps. With ten
doilars-half of Maitland's total wealth
Speed gets into a game of Solo, and
seems to be winning.
Nogales international., 1936-05-09
them.

them.
The oncoming spring changed his
mind, and he visited a barber.
Il feel younger now. Just like a
kid, he said stroking his smooth
chin and cheeks.
Nogales international., 1936-05-09
TRIPLETs - AND ARTISTS TOO

A trio of versatile dance artists,
Jerry, Annabell and Virginia Dell ar
rived yesterday from Los Angeles to
join The Cavern Cafes new floor
show. These girls are sisters ana
very clever. Jerry and Annabel are
we'll known here. They have brought
the younger member Of the family,
The Dells dance as trio and 90
doubles and singles too.
Nogales international., 1936-05-09

Members of the Mavericks club
shivering about bonfires Thursday
evening on the jim Harrison ranch
Nogales international., 1936-05-09
and HEARD
-- oh@A -
THE MAIN DRAG

DIR. A. L. Gustetter, one of tha,
Arizona delegates to the Republi-
can national convention at Cleve..
land in June, carrying four Roose,~
welt New Deal beer mugs.
Nogales international., 1936-05-09

Several hundred copies of the To-
cal Republican paper at the Demo-
cratic state convention in Tucson
Saturday and containing a dig at
the Roosevelt New Deal adninistra
ton
Nogales international., 1936-05-09

Nogalians wearing overcoats be-
cause of the cold weather early yes
terday morning
Nogales international., 1936-05-09

ChriSantis, Senator and Mrs. Webb
from Graham county.
Nogales international., 1936-05-09

Htltn TsOtlDrtrte5, Ssar Of Republic Pietsre'
If you've lost the spirit Of youth you can
ind it again quickly and naturally with
Elaifol. II your hair is drab and uninser:
essing or ssreakcd with gray, Clsiroi Will
snpart natural color or chaage ies shade
gradually. secretly. quickly. Dont think
OF instant Cairul and Progressive Claxos
as common, old fashioned hair dyes.
Cis'rol does what nothing else can Ia
one simple treatment Clairol sh2mpoos,
rcoondieions and TiN1'S. Ask your beau
,ieian or write now for FREE booklet,
FREE advice on care Of hziy aud FREE
beauty ANALYSIS.
Nogales international., 1936-05-09

sho shodowl Lii the gloom Of groy iho doken
foce and mokes you hook years older
Whesher you'd like 10 import novrol color completely
ehonoe the color Of your hoi Cloro will do quickly. nor
vroly and secretly that your closest friend won't detect
the change
You mustn't think Of Progressive Cloro and nsfont Cuc
o common. oIdtohioned dyes. Cloro does who nothing
else coni In simple CloRo shompoOs.
dNons end Tl<TS.
Ash your h~ovsieion Or waA 10 Tor FREE Curo hoosa
FREE odvies On The OF hair. and FREE ksoWv onc6
Write NOW coupon below.
Beverly King. csnUhons
cIouo lne. 4th CITY
pl&o.. bsoNs.
Scse
The Washington times., 1936-04-02

To Hur| For
Co|0niid|S
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON


Returning to the nearby East
Ellipse Field, the George Washing
ton U. baSeballerS ask only fair
weather for tomorrow's contest
with University Of Vermont. The
game gets under way at 2:30 p. m.
Lefty Woytych probably will
hurl for the ColonialS with Bill
Noonan in reserve. Noonan has
been playing basketball with the
Rinaldi TailorS and hasn't rounded
into sufficient baseball condition
to risk him as a starter in the box.
Bob Korsover may replace Bob
Williams at second base, the latter
suffering a football shoulder in
jury. Zoltan Stamus or Tim Sta
pleton will be seen on third,
though the former is favored.
Stapleton has been taking part in
football workouts, cutting down
his baseball usefulness.
De Angels May Play Outfield
Steve Walker will attend to the
catching chores. Fred Price will
play first with Clarence Moe"
Berg at short. Andy Trader"
Horne will appear in left field,
Burton Weff in center and Eman-
uel Lefty" johnson in right. Vim
De Angels, last years ace pitcher,
will fill in for Horne in case Yer
mont starts a left-hander. De An
gels 81 one of the teams best hit
tiers.
Not only are the Colonials using
the East EllipSe field for practice
but it also will be the home site
for all but two games listed here.
Contests with Western Maryland,
April %, and Mt. st. Mary's,
April IS, will be played in Grit
fifth Stadium.
Intramural baseball, softball,
golf and tennis starts next week
at G. W., and, though the public
isn't excited about such sports,
the students display wide enthu-
SiaSm.
Maryland LacrOSSemen Start
Two events are on today's sports
menu at University of Maryland.
Vermont meets the Old Line base
ball team, and Harvard engages
the Terp lacrossemen, both con-
tests starting at 4 o'clock. 1t will
mark the initial game for the
Maryland lacrossemen. The base
ball game is doubtful, owing to
the rain. But rain won't stop the
lacrosse duel.
Maryland yesterday suffered its
first baseball setback, losing to
Cornell, rs, at College Park. The
Maryland rooters were stunned
when slugging Charlie Keller was
held hitless by Jack Batten, Cor
nell pitcher.
Awards for varsity and fresh
men swimming and freshman and
intramural basketball at George
Washington U. have been pre-
The Washington times., 1936-04-02
scented by Jim Pixlee, athletic d.
rector, as follows:

INTRAMURAL BASKETBALI-Ha
Deming. Ken Rathjen. Steve Walker,
Bob Williams, Leon Morris, Joe Kauf-
man, f. B. White, Colburn Swanson,
Kingston Durham, Vim DeAngelis and
Ken Beach.
VARSITY SWIMMING-Beverly Car
ter. Ben Catchings, John Parsons, Jack
Woodward, Ed Browning. Dick Seymour.
Karl Schmitt. Henry Wonder Bruegge
and Steve Porter.
FRESHMAN SWIMMING - Joe La
Sale, Bill Wimsatt, Louis Jones, Murray
Calhoun. Art Menshaw, Enrique Abaraca,
Ed Thacker.
FRESHMAN RASKETBALL-Sid Sill
kowitz, Bruce Rorum, Joe Brennan,
Quinn Collins, Bob Faris. Pete Baroni,
Henry Jones. Chester Banchowski, Ber-
ME Levine. Sid Karp, Bob Korsover. Vic
Sampson and Manager Artie KIeinman.
The Washington times., 1936-04-02
Gains
Pin Hon0rS

Ripping off a 361 set Brad
Mandley beat out Joe Freschi for
high average in the Recreation
Duckpin League last night, when
Joe could only roll 322, as the
loop wound up its season.
Mandley also beat out Harry
Dawson for second high strikes,
SIS to 81, and Abe Beavers for sec
ond high spares, 261 to $50.
Johnny Anderson collected on
high strikes with 81 and Freschi
set the spares pace with 282.
Wilner'S, having clinched the
pennant last week, doWned Ar
cadianS twice, while Busy Bee he'd
it's one-game lead over Eynon
Printing, and University Shop
trailed fourth.
Harry May, of Eynon Printing,
had high set, $50, and Johnny Sar-
tori, of Bob's Liquor, high game,
146, for the final night.
The Washington times., 1936-04-02
FaVorites Advance
In HandbaN TOURNEY

Favorites have advanced in the
District A. A. U. handball tourna-
ment now in progress at the Y. M
C. A. The tourney is now in the
Semifinal round.
Last nights play found Wallace
Winkler defeating Harry Finder,
12-21, 21-14 and 21-12; Pete
Stasinos winning from P. c..
O'Leary; Jack Schwartz scoring
over AL Ziller and John Payne de-
feating George Newman.
The Washington times., 1936-04-02
Western Is Victor
In Opening Contest

Western Highs baseball nine
had victory to its credit today,
following a contest against the
National Training School tosserS
yesterday, 17-6.
The Georgetowners hit the ball
high, wide and handsome in gain
ing a one-Sided verdict, with Lee
KuShman. rookie hurler, turning
in a good effort from the mound
in the meanwhile.
The Washington times., 1936-04-02
G. ". NINE HOPES FOR FAIR WEA THEIR
PRESIDENTS SON HELPS MATES

IT'S FRANKLIN D.
ROOSEVELT, JE., in togs
befitting the expert rover he
is. Young Roosevelt is a
member of the Harvard Uni
versity crew. He is helping
team mates take the big shell
to the Charles River for a
training session. Interna-
tional News Service Photo.
The Washington times., 1936-04-02

SFASUN|S KFVUhU
High AVerages-M n d ley. 1898;
Freschi 122-48: Dawson, l2O-d3; Ander-
son, 12O-13. High StrikeS-AndPrSOn, 81 !;
MandIey, SIS. High SparPs-FresChi, 282;
MandIey, 26l. High Individual Games
Dawson. 1859; Beavers. 1871. High Indi-
ViduaI SPtS-Freschi, 43I; Dawson. 429.
High Team Games-Busy Bee Restau-
rant and ENn0n Printing. 617 each. High
Team Sets-EynOn Printing, 1858; vii.
ner 4 Co. 1871.
The Washington times., 1936-04-02
N. D. B. G. Tourney
Men Leaders
TEAMS

TEAMS
I. Lucky Strike. Waterbury, Conn. 1909
2. Bill smith Five Bridgeport. 1873
-. Patent Office. Washington..... 1851
4. Occidental Hotel, Washington. 1,S41
s. Rovello All-Stars. Washington. 1852
6. Palace Team. Woonsocket. RI. 1.S2S
:. Arcadia Alleys, Westinghouse. 1,S02
Booster Team.
DOUBLES
!. DcllaFPra & CarangPlo. H'tfOrd $40
.. Thompson & Sena, Waterbury, S24
3. TakaCs & Salvucci, bridgeport. 794
4. Dash & koski. PawtuCket..... 766
:. NanassChe & Nan'ChP, Wnsk't 1852
8. Sheehy & Hilliard, Hyattsville. $50
SINGLES
I. Walter Megaw. Washington. AL
.. Harry Wolfe, Hyattsville ...... 435
:. Harry billiard, Hyattsvlle -. 423
4. Robert Amiss, Hyattsville..... All
4. John Waters. Hartford ....... All
6. William CIampitt, Washington. 400
Z. Sam Sena. Waterbury ......... 400
s. Anthony Sports, Providence. ... 4O1
O. George Honey, Washington..., 400
3. John Anderson, Washington. 400
ALL-EVENTS
I. Sam Sena. Waterbury. ........ 1,21S
.. Edward Blakeney. Washington 1,193
3. Harry Wolfe. Hyattsville ...... 1880
4. Frank Thompson, Waterbury,. LIS
5. William Clampitt Washington. 1,165
s. Bob Temple, Hyattsville ...... 1.l65
:. John Takacs. Bridgeport. ..... 1,16O
8. Robert Amiss HyattSville .... 1.157
8. Harry billiard. Hyattsville go. l.157
10. Astor Clarke. Washington. zee. 1854
Evening star., 1936-09-29

ANNIVERSARIES usually upon years that
- have passed and the achievements brought
note proud Of fne
serving YOU the people Of Washington We merely
milestone
reality
Washington the Nation Of Capital
to ennpe our 10
would be avail how
available soespeope willing and ntegent eff
GENTLY and cordially
WE HAVE very definite goal for ourselves frankly
w beYOUR the for the fendie feeling
whom in
which delight that end striving ~
YoUR tremendous has been indeed
know that this Anniversary Of being actually
Of all have done possible There
Features all departments worthy consideration
appreciation Of your gracious
Courtesy Day, Tomorrow. Wednesday,
September 80
$4,000 l6poee illustrating Anniversary Hehehs will delivered
n usovnes
Anniversary throughout guide the hundreds
ofwonderfu
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-21

to obtain information about what
money is available for use in this
county.
Questions of compulsory insur-
ance, of farm bureau membership,
programs were discussed.
Hoober announced that In ac-
cordance with the resolution passed
at the annual meeting he had ap-
pointed w. A. McFadden and Scott
B. Foulds on the committee to In
vestigate possibility of federal land
bank loans In the valley Hoober
is chairman OF the committee. and as
the resolution provided that the
chairman of the Irrigation Dis
trict board and the county board
OF supervisors be members. Evan T.
Hewes and Ike Schlatter will be the
other members.
The directors voted 10 postpone
their January meeting one week.
meeting Jan. 0. Committe for the
year will be appointed at that time.
The legislators were given copies
of resolutions passed at the annual
meeting OF the California Farm E,ls
reau Federation and asked 10 sup~
port these resolutions.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-21

a COIlSluerdDle pdrU Ol Tue Ulnle, tllS
directors asking the legislators to
introduce bill in both houses
making the road from Calipatria
through Westmorland south to the
Mt. Signal highway near Seeley q
secondary road, the directors rec
omending the inclusion of this road
in the secondary system.
Walker asked their wish in regard
to the amendment recently passed
which makes it possible for assis-
tance to be given to special assess
ment road district for payment of
road bonds, the amendment permit
ting highway funds to be diverted
for this purpose. The directors
voted that if there are funds avail
able for this purpose that Imperial
County should receive its share but
several pointed out that highway
funds available for use in this coun-
ty are not sufficient as it is to main
tain the present system satisfactor-
lily
The directors also voted that the
road committee contact l. A. Thom-
as and make trip with him over
the primary and secondary road
systems, and then met with Wallace
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-21

burg in Tulare county, ana one al
Shafter in Kern county.
Each camp. officials said, will
house 200 families, providing for
them shower baths, laundry and
sanitary facilities, platforms on
which to erect their tents, and a
recreational center. An admins
tration and office building will be
the chief permanent structure.
Imperial county officials were
puzzled at the announcement that
workmen from WPA rolls will be
employed in construction of the
camps. 1t was pointed out that
100 men will be needed for the
work, and there are not available
that many relief workers in this
county.
Materials for construction will be
purchased from local merchants, the
Resettlement Administration said.
I'm the new camps the Resettle-
ment Administration announcement
said, "shrubbery and other beauti-
fication features and recreational
centers for the children will be
given greater emphasis. Experience
in operating the two present camps
has proved that Fairgrounds have
been most important in improving
children's health A central place
for social gatherings in each camp
has served to promote real COM
munity effort in solving general
problems and in helping less for
tunate individuals to get start
toward rehabilitation,
Each camp has a self-governing
committee which conducts the Or
dinary affairs of the community
under policies determined by the
camp manager, who officially rep
resents the government. A welfare
committee composed of campers
wives, lends assistance in cases Of
destitution among new arrivals who
have not yet found work. They
provide clothing and food until the
needy family is on its feet again.
Strict health supervision prevails in
each camp. Each migratory family
pays small fee weekly for use of
the camp privileges.
THE camps, officials explained,
are designed for bona fide agri-
cultural workers only. They are not
shelters for transients OF for in
dividuals or families travelling in
search of industrial occupation" the
announcement concluded"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-21
ri: E:GULATt 0 N
UNDER FIR T
Fight Carried to
State Senate
Committee

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec.
q. (UP)-In a hearing be-
fore the state senate interim
committee on agriculture,
the effect of transportation
costs on consumer prices Of farm
products under existing modes OF
regulation of truck carriers by the
state railroad commission was
vigorously assailed by representa-
tives Of the California farm bureau
federation.
Assertedly speaking in the inter-
ests Of 25.0O0 farm families in 43
California counties, r. Lowell Mil
Ter, general counsel for the fedora
ton. gave an economic analysis OF
the relation of trucking rates and
farm cmomodity prices, He said
minimum carrier rates based on the
cost of operation of common car
riers could not be soundly applied
to private carriers, such as farmers
and none profit agricultural CO.
operative associations.
Presiding at the committees
hearing was Senator Bradford Crit
tenden of stockton, assisted by SEN
ators D. J. Metzger of Red Bluff;
Frank L. Gordon, Napa; Thomas
Mccormack of Rio VISTA Charles
H. Deuel.. Chico; and Harry A. Per-
ry, Ferndale.
The Crittenden committee is
analyzing legislation for regulation
Of highway carriers.
The paramount problem facing
the country and agriculture parti-
cularly, is to determine what can be
done to decrease the spread between
prices received by producers and
prices paid by consumers Miller
declared Agriculture believes it is
entitled to a larger share of the
consumers dollar without increas-
ing the size Of that dollar to The
consumer. Transportation charges
are a major factor in that spread
always have been and always viii
be- Regulation Of trucking rates
should not be permitted to eliminate
competition and thereby increase
costs to farmers and ranchers." ;"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-21

welt.
In highly informal meeting
LandOn and the President sat
around table in the White House
executive offices, swapping fishing
stories" and talked about their fam
lilies.
The Kansas executive who called
at the White House at the request
Of the man who defeated him last
November ) for the presidency,
spent more than a half hour with
Mr.. Roosevelt.
When he came out he told news
paper men I'VE talked about Christ
mas and the children. The Presi-
dent talked about his grandchildren
ard talked about my children"
Did you discuss the campaign" :"
he was asked:
NC" he said, I'VE just had a
nice visit. We swapped fishing
stories and just had social call"
Did the President express re-
gret over your defeat" he was asked.
He didn't seem to have any ideas
like that" Governor Landon re-
marked with a grin.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-21
SUIT STARTED
OVER HIGHWAY
CRASH INJURY

Suit of Ygnacio Sigueros for $l5,-
600 damages as the result of an
automobile accident involving
Pacific Greyhound stage opened for
hearing before Superior Judge r.
D. McPherrin Monday morning
without a jury.
The Mexican's complaint blames
the Greyhound company and C. A.
Martin, stage driver. for an acci-
dent in which he was injured Oct.
is, 1885, on the highway two and
half miles north of Calexico. The
stage sideSwiped his car while at
tempting to pass it, Sigueros de-
clares.
Hugh l.. MacKinnon is attorney
for Sigueros. The defendants are
represented by Ross T. Hickcox and
Charles Provence.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-21
WAR HANGS ON
FATE OF SOVIET
FIR EIGHT SHIP

Copyright, 1886, By United Press
LONDON, Dec. 81. W,H - Russian
anger overireports that Spanish ma
tionalist set fire to a Soviet freight
ship caused new fears today that
the Spanish civil war might yet de-
velop into an international conflict
At Russia's request, Great Britain
has consented to use its channels of
information to aid in determining
the ships fate.
Pending definite evidence, Russia
has decided to withhold decision
on action to be taken if its fears for
the ship prove true.
1t whs understood that if it is
proved that nationlists set fire to
the 81 ip-possibly with loss of life
--RlfSsia may ask that all govern
ment4 declare the nationalist ships
pirates, to be sunk on sight,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-21
COURT BACKS
GOVERN MENT
IN ARMS CASE
Munitions Boycott
Upheld by High
Tribunal

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.
(UP) The administration
won the approval of the su-
preme court in a C a e
brought to test the validity
of the prosecution of group OF
airplane manufacturers and indi-
viduals on charges of conspiring
to violate Presidents Chaco Arms
Embargo.
New Deal officials interested in
foreign policy have watched the
case with keen interest for its
possible effect on present and fu-
ture neutrality policies of the gov
ernment.
The ruling compels the defen-
dants now to face jury trial on
charges of conspiring to sell Is
machine guns to Bolivia.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-21
COMMITTEE TO
lNVESTIG AT (
RE-FINANCING

Appointment of a commit
tee of Imperial Valley land
holders to thoroughly inves-
tigate the financial condi-
tions behind Imperial Irri-
CATION District re-financing propos-
ais was left in the hands of John F.
Andrews, jr., after an invitational
meeting at the county court house
late Saturday.
Andrews, representative of the
large Mudd estate, was not present,
but was chosen by the big-scale
farmers, representatives of other
large interests, and insurance COM
pany representatives, to appoint a
committee and report at the next
meeting at 1870 pm. Wednesday.
c. w. Brockman. Calexico. pre-
sided at Saturdays meeting.
President Evan T. Hewes of the
district, the first speaker, favored
appointment of a committee OF
landholders to thoroughly acquaint
themselves with the financial de-
tails of dealing with bondholders
and with legal requirements met by
the district.
Director Mark Rose, following
Hewes, spoke in favor of settlement
with bondholders at figure less
than the so cents on the dollar
now considered.
Among those at the meeting were
j. l.. Taecker, Al Vierhus, G. F.
Kamm, Leroy Holt, George Shaurer
j. l.. McKim. j. H. McKim, Dan
West, Jack B. Benson, Argyle Mac
Lachlan and others.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-21

girl, was held In the county jail
Monday in connection with the
same charge from which Tillery
attempted to flee.
Tillery was killed by gunshot
wounds inflicted by an officer in
line of duty a coroner's jury de-
cided Sunday. Subpoenas were is
sued Monday for grand jury
hearing which is expected further
to exonerate the officer The grand
jury will hear witnesses in the
case Tuesday.
Two slugs from Cunningham's
revolver were found in Tillery's
body after he died in the office
of an Imperial doctor, where he
was taken by Cunningham. The
officer had fired in the darkness,
intending to wound Tillery in the
legs, or to frighten him into stop
ping.
Waited For Woman
TIllery and the Whitten woman
were arrested in a hotel room at
Imperial by Police Chief William
Burton and Cunningham. In the
room with. them was the womanS
three-year-o daughter, sleeping
in the same bed. While Cunning
ham took Tillery downstairs, Bur-
ton waited for the woman to lock
up the room and bring her child
On the street, Cunningham turn
ed to open the door of the police
automobile. Tillery fled, running
east on Ninth street from Impe-
rial avenue. Cunningham shouted
for him to halt. When he did not,
the officer upholstered his revol-
yer and gave chase. AS Tillery
disappeared in the darkness, Cum
ningham fired two times. Tillery
continued to run.
TIE fugitive turned north into
an alley, then turned east again.
He ran into a chicken wire fence.
I'll give up," he told Cum
ningham when the officer ran
up. I'm hit!"
Cunningham did not see blood
on Tillery's clothing until they
had walked back to the automobile.
The prisoner was taken to DR.. H.
v. Gray's office, where he died.
Arrange Inquest
Sheriff Robert w. Ware and T.
M. Sharp, chief criminal deputy,
were called by Cunningham to
make an investigation. srhey in
terviewed witnesses and arranged
for the inquest Sunday at which
the story of the affair was told.
Tillery had been in trouble with
officers here for many years
Eight years ago. Sharp declared,
he was forced to fire eight shots
when Tillery and members of his
family and companions escaped
when he attempted to arrest them
for stealing chickens. None of the
suspects was hit at that time.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-21
NO RAIN FOR
VALLEY SEEN

Based on weather predictions at
noon Monday. Imperial Valley will
not be in danger of rain at least for
36 Or 48 hours, said Fred A. Baugh-
man, local meteorologist for the U.
S. weather bureau.
Sunday San Francisco experience
ed rain and at present a heavy
storm is moving inland from the
ocean off the British Columbia
coast. Present indications point to
The storm moving directly eastward
and missing the valley.