davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-01-24

&ANND @0RAN y
los Estados Unidos fue la que.
IRA entire Lagartijo y Edison.
dijo alguien. Y era verdad.
Mientras la poderosa Rep1bli-
ca americana construfa barcos
imponentes, altos hornos, fe /.
rrocarriles y escuelas, Espaha
construia plazas de toros mas
o menos monumentales, derri-
baha toros en- las tientas y de.
jaba suelta la sangria de "a
emigration.
Hecho ell cambio de regimen
en- Espaha, la RepGbl ca, que
no quiere guerras, que ha re-
nuncialo a la guerra, Quiso po-
ner a Espaha en- condolences de
labrarse un hermoso porvenir,
de tener otros ideales, otre es-
piritu y otros hombres repre-.
sentativcs que aqrlellos con
que figure en- la triste, desdi :
chadfsima contlenda del aho
SO. Pero las derechas espano :
las, desde Gil Robes a Calvo
Sotelo, no quieren que esta O.
bra continue. Cuanto los fun :
dadores de la Rep1blica ha :
bian hecho para suscitar I'm
cambio de costumbres, para
mejorar la administrator n1-
blica y la justicia, Ell ejercite v
las relaciOnes con la Iglesia,
despertando al prop;o tempo
yacentes energfas, dormidas
voluntades, la vocaci6n para
empehos altos, humanos Y ma
cionales, 0 ha sido triturado o
esta en- trance y peligro de ser
triturade.
Es buene, sin embargo, SO .
nalar que Gu Robes y CaIvo
SOtelo adoptan ~procedimientos,
modales y l6xico totalmente
diferentes para lograr ell mis-
mo resultado. Uno Obra con 81
gilo, alterna la sonrisa con la
amenaza, avanza y retrocede.
Els la '~'tactica", la tactica de
Herrera, que cembate Geicoe-
chea-este Goicoechea que ha
encontradO su h~istoriador en-
"El Caballero Audaz"-, move
lista de c%ortesanas y nihos BIZ
tongos. Calvo Sotelo habla con
mas desparpajo y claridad, So
bre TODD deSde que Indalecio
Prieto no esta en- ell Congreso.
Cierto es que esta distinta ma
nera de conducirse de los caudi-
los derechiS "a esta impuesta
por las ~circunstancias. FL Sr.
Gil Robes est& en- ell Pcder, y
antes TODD su afan era llegar al
Poder. Calvo Sotelo esta en- la
oposici6n. Tai vez 81 81 hubiera
estado en- Espana desde la i'm
plantation de la Repdblica, CO.
Gil Robes, su situaci6n fue-
ra parecida a la del jefe de la
y sin duda hubiera sido
va ministro, recibiendo ell espal
darazo de Don Alejandn9 Le-
rroux, tan aficionado a las es-
cenas y dichOs de los caballeros
andantes.
Pero Calvo Sotelo, temeroso
mientras 81 espfritu republica-
~ Operaba de verdad en- la Re-
pdblica y Sc m~antenia tense, a.
lerta y vivaz, temia la vuelta a
Egpaha, y cuando a fin vino
habiendo una Camara monar-
'lrizante. era de buen gusto y
elegante M entrar do hc, , 40.
La gaceta., 1936-01-24
Sc ESTRELLO UN AEROPLA
NO EN- BARCELONA

Madrid, Enero 24.-Un ae~
roplano de la Rep1blica con ell
official D Francisco Trebes de
photo y ell cabo Rodrigo Rodri
guez de ayudante, Sc estrell6
en- Barcelona.
Los dos aviadores sufrieron
muy graves i-eridaS, temiendO-
sc pOr su vida.
La gaceta., 1936-01-24

En- la Quintd "COvGdoNgG"
Fueron sometidos a opera
clones quir1r2icas Emilio Con-
zalez, Laurence Rodriguez, San
siago Lederma y Dutce Pasetti.
Su estado e. satisfactorio.
La gaceta., 1936-01-24
I'm Diploma

I'm Diploma
LIE ha sido otorgado al co :
nocido Abogado Sr. Alberto d
Arpa, conceal del AyuntG-
miento de esta ciudad. En- d.
cho certificate Sc lie concede
derechoS a hacer apelaciones
ante ell Tribunal Supreme de la
Rep1blica.
Felicitamos al intel genie ju
risconsulto y agreeable amigo.
Cesar Rivero.
La gaceta., 1936-01-24
UN NINO CON DOS CABE
ZAS Y A MANOS

Habana, Enero 24.-Infor-
ian de Santiago de Cuba que
n aquella ciudad naci6 un niho
IN dos cabezas y a manos.
La gaceta., 1936-01-24
PERMISOS DE C0NSTRUC-
CION

Lane Bros, poner I'm cartel
en- Ell 2301 de Florida; Rafael
Espina, reparar, 1910 avenida
18.
La gaceta., 1936-01-24
[MATRIMONIoS

Norton Jennings, "a, y Alex
ander Gives, 20; Ar ur E. Ray
mond, Sc, y Jeanstte Tulsa
Walsh, 20.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-18
p Padres In
9th Place
By UNITED PRESS

Frank Shellenback's San Diego
Padres, who delight in knocking off
the top-notchers, are in sixth posi-
ton in the Pacific Coast League
standings today by virtue of their
second straight win over the pace.
setting Oakland club, and only six
games behind the leaders.
Howard Craghead, recently ac-
quired from Seattle's second place
Indians in an even-up swap for Ed
Wells, pitched the Padres to their
win Wednesday, allowing Oakland
nine hits for an to victory. It
was Craghead's first start with his
new teammates.
IN the only other daylight game,
the Mission Reds outlasted Sacra-
mento in a slugging bee to win 8
10 z
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-18
AK SCHMELINC BOUT POSTPONED
PhiIs Beaten AS Cubs
Annex 18th Straight

NEW YORK, June II. U.P)-Con-
secutive victory No. 13 was marked
up today by the Chicago Cubs, who
defeated the Philadelphia Phillies
5 to 8 and climbed to within two
games of the National league lead.
Mixing hits with damaging Philly
errors. the cubs piled up four run
lead in the first four innings and
then fought off every Philadelphia
challenge. Tt was the first game
during the win streak that a Cub
hurler failed TO finish. HenshaW
started. but had to be relieved by
Lon Warneke. who choked off a
Phil rally in the fifth and received
credit for the victory. Warneke
later gave way to French. The three
Chicago pitchers gave up nine hits
compared to the II that the Cubs
garnered off Bucky Walters. 1t
was Warnekes fourth victory in the
string of triumphs, his sixth straight
and his eighth of the season.
The leading oJ. Louis Cardinals
lost half game of their margin
by splitting a double header with
the Boston Bees Paul Dean was
knocked from the box in the sec
end inning as the Bees won the
first tilt 8 to g. Ben CantWeu was
the winning pitcher.
In the nightcap, st. Louis won
10 to behind the pitching of
Leroy Parmelee, who was forced
out of the game with an injured
finger in the eighth. The Cards
rang up II hits off Benge, Refs and
Ford.
The Pittsburgh Pirates we're only
three games out of the lead as a
result of whipping the Brooklyn
Dodgers, IA to 5. Bill Swift held
the dizziness boys to seven scattered
hits.
Evening the series with the New
York Giants at one all, the Gin
cinnati Reds scored AZ triumph.
Ernie Lombardi's home run in the
first inning with two men on base
gave the Reds enough runs to win.
In the American league the New
York Yankees held their league
lead by smashing the Cleveland In
dians twice, 15-4 and 1872. Brown,
Hudlin, Winegarner and Blaeholder
couldn't halt the Yanks' 19-hit par
ade.
Monte Pearson effectively checked
the Cleveland attack in the second
game, allowing but seven hits while
his mates clubbed Harder and Lee
for 10 more safeties. The double
win pushed the Yanks three and a
half games ahead of the Boston
Red Sox.
The Bostoners were led to victory
over the Chicago White SoX. 9-4
by Jimmy Foxx, who drove in three
runs with his 17th homer of the
season in the first inning. Wes
Ferrell scattered 10 hits to the Chi
cagoes.
The Washington Senators took
third place by winning their sec.
ond straight, 81, over the Detroi
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-18

Benzor, southern California
lightweight champion, is rated as
one of the outstanding amateurs
on the coast and has defeated
every leading amateur lightweight
in the southwest.
He packs K. o. punch, is a
clever boxer and knows the tricks
of the boxing trade. He will be up
against a mighty tough opponent
however, and Ybarra may pull ar
upset by taking a win over the
champ.
Both boys are fast, clever and
hard hitters and the battle will
indubitably be the fastest, most
entertaining main event in the
valley this season.
Willard Hogue, of the Jacum-
ba Hogues. will take on Felix
Gomez in the seventh fight of the
program. Gomez is a real fighter
and will give Willard his toughest
battle CT the year. Gomez opens
up in the first round, starts throw
ing punches and doesn't quit un-
til his opponent drops. Hogue,
however, boasts a fine defense
and also is capable of mixing it
up.
Fast Bout
Another fast bout on a great
card will match Leslie Childers
against C. Sand0Val, veteran Cal
exico scrapper.
In the fifth battle Ely Flowers,
100 pound Negro, will take on Sun
land Madison. Flowers is a mighty
tough boy but he Will be up against
a real battler in Madison and we
look for one of the best fights of
the evening when these two bat
tiers start tossing the leather.
The fourth bout between Charlie
Skies and Barney Reese promises
to be a battle royal.
Both boys weigh about 100
pounds and when they get in the
ring and start to work gloves fly
SO fast that only the outlines OF
the fighters can be seen.
Shory Hogue, twin brother OF
Willard, will take on Mayo Sorio
Sorio is one of the outstanding
featherweights Gu the coast and
will give Hogue a terrific battle.
Virgil Smith and Gilbert House
will furnish the fireworks in the
second bout on the program and
Angelo Vinfrido and Joe Villages
will open the card.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-18
Veteran to TaneIe With
Lightweight Champ In
Fl Centro Bout Friday

Jose Ybarra who joined the lightweight ranks be-
he out Of opponents in the featherwegh div
son will meet his first real test since breaking into the
lightweight competition Friday night in the El Centre
arena when he tanges with Don Benzor.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-18
MERCHANTS TO
PLAY BRAWLEY

FL Centre Merchants indoor team
will make its sixth attempt to break
into the win column Friday night
when the Merchants trek to BraWley
to take on the BraWley Valley
leaguers in the final game of the
first half play.
Brawley provided the biggest up
set in league play Tuesday night
with 81 win over Calexico Flying
A. The upset win coupled with a
81 victory over the Holtville nine
last Friday stamps the Brawley
nine as one of the teams to beat
in the valley pennant race.
Ell Centre. however, will be hard
to down Friday night as the Coun.
ty Seat team is long overdue. Ell
Centre has played good ball all
season but have not shown the
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-18
Fred Davis
In
Midget Race

Fred Daredevil Davis, winner
of last weeks DO lap race and the
leading point getter at the Midget
Speedway, is favored to repeat his
performance of last week tonight,
when he competes with the fastest
field of drivers to show on the Mid.
get Speedway. The races start at
p. m.
Every drivre has taken time out
this week to recondition his car and
as a result the fastest races of the
year will be witnessed when the
midget speedsters start breezing
around the oval.
Hardin Young. BraWley driver
who has purchased new midget
racer, is expected to give Davis the
closest battle of the night but Ell
Centro fans doubt if his new out
board motor will be able to trim
Davis speedy auto.
Young has kept his car under
cover all week and as yet his cars
speed and endurance is unknown.
Young however is picking himself
to win the 40 lap grind and he may
upset the whole field with his new
speedster.
With the cars tuned up, the sur
face of the track is in perfect con
dition and the curves on the oval
repaired, many track and even state
records may be shattered when the
midget drivers open up.
Three San Diego cars are entered
in the race and one Yuma auto will
be at the starting line for the main
race of the evening.
Valley drivers entered are: Hard
in Young, Fred Davis, Bill Ferguson
driving Ward SWarthout's carr,
Fred Salmon, Frank Hetzel, and
Hobart Herrick.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-18
HOLTVILLE '9'
TO ENTERTAIN
FLYING AS

Holtville's Valley league softball
team will entertain the league lead
ing Calexico Flying A club Friday
night and will attempt to hand the
Border City team its second defeat
of the week.
Holtvllle has shown good brand
of ball all season and with Cum
mings pitching the same type OF
game he pitched against Ell Cen
tro Tuesday night the Baker team
should make the going right tough
for Ed Kelly and his cohorts
Kelly has pitched sensational ball
this season and will be on top OF
his game when the Flying A team
tangles with the up and coming
HoltVille Cramer Bakery club.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-18

Tigers in a game delayed by rain
and finally called because of dark
ness at the end of the eighth.
RoXie Lawson. who had replaced
Schoolboy Rowe in the box in the
fourth. was the losing pitcher and
Jimmy Deshong was the winner.
The Philadelphia Athletic s
thought they had a cineh victory
over the st. Louis Browns, but the
Hornsbymen came back to score
seven runs in the eighth, and three
in the ninth to edge out a ID to -
triumph. Jack Knott was the win.
ner and Harry Kelley the loser.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-18
Valley Gun Club to
Compete in Meet

Imperial Valley Rifle club is
sending a team to represent it in
the state match this weekend in
San Luis Obispo the winners to rep
resent the state in the national
shoot in the fall, to be held in
Ohio.
The valley team is composed of
L. V. Hess. Robert Daugherty, Jack
Baker and Joe Golden of Ell Centro,
and of L. w. Allen and Milo Foster
of Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-18
HELEN WILLS TO
PLAY IN MATCH

BERKELEY, Cal, June 18. UP
Helen Wills Moody, ranking wo-
man tennis player, today was sign
ed up for the mixed doubles COM
petition in the California state
championships, starting here Sat-
urday.
Edward (Bud) Chandler, pres
ident of the Northern California
Tennis Federation which sponsors
the tournament, will be her part
ner.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-18
Piles 60 Quick
without salyes or rut,inr

Itching, bleeding, protruding piles
are caused by bad circulation of the
blood in the lower bowel. The parts
become weak, flabby, and lifeless.
Only an internal remedy can remove
the cAuse-that's why salves, sup
p?sitories and cutting often fail. DIR.
Leonhardts medicine, HEM -ROID,
succeeds because it relieves conges-
ticn, restores circulation-hel clips to
heal and strengthen the diseased
parts. HEM-ROID has given quick,
safe and lasting relief to thousands
of Pile sufferers. 1t will do. the same
for YOU or money back. Clements
Drug and druggists everywhere sell
HEM RO1D with this guarantee.
adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-18

Manager Jacobs claim Make ac-
tually believes he will win tenor
row night, and is glad that he is
such a heavy underdog because
it takes away any pressure giving
him all to win and nothing to
lose.
Schmeling apparently will trust
to a short straight right TO the
head.
Whether Schmeling wins or
loses, or is knocked out in the
first round. he will receive coed
pay for his appearance. He and
Louis each are fighting for 30
per cent of the net gate-What re-
mains after federal and state taxes
and the milk funds 10 per cent
are Topped off the gross gate. II
the gross gate goes to 100000
Schmeling will receive approx
mately $240,000 for his end. Man
ager Jacobs will take a cut out OF
this, and Herr Make probably
will have about $150,000 for himself
after all expenses are paid.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-18
Bench
Warming
BY Burdette Kinne
Post-Press Sports Editor

Eight outstanding bouts ar
scheduled on the amateur program
to be held in the Ell Centro arena
Friday night. These bouts VIII
demonstrate every kind of fightlng
ranging from toe to toe slugging 10
scientific boxing.
Every fight will be evenly con
tested as Matchmaker Noel john
son has picked the lineup carefully
matching the battlers in order TO
make every bout equally as inter.
esting as the main event.
The Bench Warmers choices Tor
winners of Friday nights bouts are;
Joe Villages will take a decision
over Angelo Vinfrido. The Ell Cen
tro Mexican's experience will give
him the battle.
Shorty Hogue will take a close
decision over Baby Sal Sorios lit.
tie brother Mayo.
Barney Reece looks like a certain
winner over Charlie Skies and Vlr-
gil Smith will slap Gilbert House
to the canvass with his roundhouse
in the third or fourth round.
Ely Flowers will take a K. o. win
over Madison in the second and Les
lie Childers will beat SandoVal to
a pulp in three cantos.
Willard Hogue will uphold the
family reputation with a K.O. win
over Felix Gomez in the fastest
bout of the evening. Hogue's bet
ter condition, and clever defense
will prove too much for the Ontario
fighter
Don Benzor and Jose Ybarra will
engage in the greatest fight seen in
the valley-a fight that will have
the crowd on its feet all of the way
with Don Benzor taking close de.
cision on his aggreSSiveneSs.
The Ell Centro ball club that will
represent the valley in the district
playoffs of the National Semi Pro
baseball championship to be held in
San Diego, will be one of the
strongest baseball mines ever groom
ed in Imperial Valley.
Several San Diego and Yuma
players are included en- the roster.
Practically the same team finished
fourth in the finals of the tourna-
ment played at Wichita last season.
The winner of the San Diego
playoff will journey to Los Angeles
to play the northern and central
champions at Wrigley Field, and
the state champion will go to Wich
tia for the finals.
Jack Stark, manager of the El
Centro team, is confident his club
will annex The San Diego playoffs.
With a few breaks Stark's nine
will be right in the money in the
playoffs in Los Angeles and may get
a trip to Wichita.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-18
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Oakland 3, San Diego 8.
Los Angeles 4, Seattle /.
Sacramento 7, Missions 8.
San Francisco 4. Portland 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-18
RAIN STOPS FIGHT
TO BE HELD FRIDAY

Continued From Page d
ed in fine physical condition, but
his attack lacked the directness
and snap of youth, and his de-
Tense at times was deplorable. He
appeared TO have no weapons cap
able of turning back the Brown
bomber But Makes grim cour-
age and determination never wav-
cred. Trainer Max Machon and
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-18

necessary punch at the crucial spots
in the games. Ell Centre has lost
five league games but three of the
tilts have gone extra innings.
Art Rubideaux will chuck for the
fast moving Brawley team and
Chambers and Hurst will divide the
pitching honors for the Ell Centro
team
The Washington times., 1936-12-18
By HARRY COSTELLO

Just wish you could have him. He only 1S
years DID, feet inches tall and he weighed 210
He was rawboned, with great big hands His hair was
blonder than blonde and called him Cotton He
wholesome lad with a heart Of gold.
The Washington times., 1936-12-18
Parsons Presses
Astor Clarke

Rafting the naples for big
scores, Ollie Pacini, Howard Par
sons, Bill KrauSs and Johnny An
derson were hard on the heels Of
Astor Clarke today for the indi-
vidual leadership Of the District
League. Clarke leads with 1862
for 36 games.
In tune with the brilliant pin
busting Of his Lucky Strike club
which last night shot a 1893 set,
seven sticks short Of the season
record. to whip Convention Hall
all three games, Parsons made the
biggest gain of the quartet. His
All set hiked his average over the
124 mark.
Pacini Gains
Ollie Pacini, the runner-up to
Clarke, added nine pins to his 124
average to feature the Washington
Brewery sweep over Georgetown.
The victory put the beer rollers
two games out in front of the pen
nant race.
KrauSS, shooting about as con-
SiStent duckpins as any expert in
the loop, registered an even 400
to star in the 81 Occidental win
from Heurich Brewers.
But the high scoring honors Of
the night were captured by How
ard Campbell, the veteran Lucky
Strike leader, whose 152 and Alb
were the biggest wallops in the
Luckies' winning charge that net
ted his club fourth place.
Logan Comes Back
Arthur Logan, the veteran
Meyer Davis shooter, came back
to the big-time last night to lead
Rose Liquor to the odd-game win
over Arcadia, after the Upper
Fourteenth club had won the first
tilt with Captain Dave Burrows
in the starring role. Logan's 1856,
high for the match, was q pin
better than Joe Freschi's. Bur
rows shot 1873 and 366.
The Washington times., 1936-12-18
Edwards Fights
Alexander

Billy Edwards, one of the most
promising colored heavyweights
ever to appear on a card here, has
been signed to meet Bruce Alex
ander in the six-round main pre-
liminary Monday night at Turner's
Arena, Fourteenth and w Streets
Northwest.
1t will be Edwards first appear
ance in the ring since he dropped
a close decision to Shorty Ahearn
at Griffith Stadium last summer.
The decision was an unpopular one
with the fans and ended in a near
riot.
In the feature bout, Phil Furr,
probably the greatest of Washing
ton fighters, will meet Johnny
Lucas, Camden, N. j.. ironworker
over a ten-round route.
The two met twice before
Furr winning the first and Lucas
taking the second after is hard
fought rounds.
If Furr defeats Lucas Monday
night, he will meet Joe Turriello
in a ten.round fight at the New
York Hippodrome January is.
In the semi-final, Sammy Ba-
Gala. Of Leonardtown, Md, who
defeated Stanford Carrier on last
weeks card and who has won his
last five starts here, will battle
Buck Taylor Of Baltimore. The
winner of this bout will meet the
Furr-LucaS victor at some future
date, Matchmaker Goldie Ahern
announced last night
The Washington times., 1936-12-18
Special Notices

OLD PICTURES of all kinds reproduced.
Made into lovely miniatures or larger
sizes. by Washington's Copy Specialists.
EDMONSTON STUDIO. 1888 F ST. n. W.
National 1900
Notice is hereby given that the Annual
Meeting of the stockholders of the Wash
ington American League Baseball Club
will be held at the offices of the Club,
Baseball Park Washington. D. c.. ON
o'clock noon. for the purpose of electing
Board of Directors for the ensuing year,
and for such other business as may be
properly brought before said meeting.
EDWARD B. EYNON, Jr.,
Secretary.
The Washington times., 1936-12-18
Gould WH|inQ
To Assist in
Venture
BY DAVIS J. WALSH

NEW YORK, Dec. 18.-The one
thing they forgot to say about
the newspaper business is that you
get to meet so many interesting
people, If you don't watch your
self. A few years ago. it was a
gentleman who had decided to
hire Bobby Jones to do something
about something up around the
Canadian border. I think 1t was
to manage Niagara Falls. On an
other occasion, a pretty well
known New York attorney was all
for taking Schmeling and Sharkey
off on an ocean liner, so that he
could make everybody else pay to
see the fight by television.
Today, it's a Mr.. Dennis B.
Scanlan, a New York business
man with offices on Fifth Avenue.
He's going to take the world
heavyweight championship fight
between Max Schmeling and
James j. Braddock to the Olympic
stadium in Berlin-if they'll let
him.
He says that, If he can wangle
matters to the pleasure of all, he
has the sanction of Braddocks
manager, Joe Gould. So does Joe
Gould. He, meaning Scanlon,
says he has the permission of Colo
mel Fitzpatrick, the old Yale Blue,
to negotiate terms in Germany for
Madison Square Garden, although
the colonel swelled visibly on that
one and began to beat his breast.
Mr.. Scanlan said further that he
represented a European group"
adding:
"I'm sailing for Germany d.
rectly after Christmas to open
negotiations with the govern.
ment, looking toward the trans
fer Of the fight to Berlin, where
it will draw 100000 people and
$1,SOO,OOO. I'm certain, the Gar
den is interested. ItW make
money and, at the same time,
get what it hasn't got now: an
option on the winners services.
Joe Gould will give us entire
cooperation"
Yes, that's what Joe Gould will
certainly give. And here, when in
terviewed today, is what he is
promising himself that he'll con-
sent to take:
A guarantee of $500,OO0, to be
posted in an American bank be-
fore he leaves with his fighter;
a so per cent cut Of the profits,
the radio and moving picture
rights; an American referee, an
English and a French judge. He
went on to mention an extra
$50, 900 for something, but by that
time, it didn't really seem to
matter.
For what Mr.. Joe Gould was
announcing was that the Brad
dock-Schmeling prize fight would
be held, as scheduled. in the Gar
den's Long Island Bowl on the
night Of June 3.
The Washington times., 1936-12-18
LA WYER PLANS BERLIN BOUT
Cotton Didn t Know
Football Rules

(This is the fifth Of series Of football "Reminiscences b.
Harry Costello Times football Wrter and Georgetown Uni
versitu star 1910-13)