davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-09

But what, he asks, will happen
when the patient becomes tired Of his
illness and his comforting medicine?
What will we have to say when he
sits up at last :? Alas, I am in
great fear that his remarks will be Of
an extremely bellicose. objurgatory.
and even obscene character. 1t
wouldn't surprise me at all to see him
rise from his bed, have at them with
the missionary zeal of a Broun fay
ing q Hearst. and chase them back
headlong to their forlorn class rooms
and chicken farms. their empty law
of1ices and dismal Y. M. c. AS. In
brief, 1t wouldn't surprise me to see
the New Deal terminate in what, or
less exalted levels, would be described
graphically as the buns rush."
And from this the rest Of Mr..
Mencken's highly entertaining piece
can be imagined. Mr.. Mencken con-
tinues to dislike the New Deal.
TN A much more serious and some
= what less direct vein James Trus-
low Adams criticizes policies in an
article entitled Enforced Gambling"
in the May Scribner's. This article
Is concerned with the safety Of in
vestments under present conditions.
Mr.. Adams finds that, whether invest
ors like it or not, they are being
forced to deal in common stocks,
hitherto the province of people Of
large means" spectators" or gam
blers." The reason is, he says, that
while they involve risk. 1t may be q
lower risk than that attendant on the
purchase Of bonds or mortgages.
Evening star., 1936-05-09

1NWO cufl0uSly-cOnSLrucLeQ pic
lures of the presidency appear
i this month in two current Pc
riodicals. One is in an article
by William Hard in the May Atlantic
Monthly entitled "Overburdened Men
in the White House" The other Is in
Harper's and is by Marquis w. Childs.
1t is called They Hate Roosevelt
Mr.. Hard takes up the somewhat
general impression that the presidency
is a killing job and that a candidate
ought to be beyond certain age II ne
is to be expected to survive its rigors.
He is a little disrespectful toward this
notion. Gladstone, Clemenceau, Frank
lin, he says, did their best work in
their late 7os, and even in their sos.
Their duties, he remarks, were at least
as severe as those within the legitimate
sphere Of the presidency. And he OBJ
serves that Theodore Roosevelt came
out Of a strenuous seven years In the
White House in the pink Of condition,
announcing that he had had bully
time.
Why, then, the recent impression
that our Presidents are more or less
martyrs to their jobs? According to
Mr.. Hard, THE 'crushingness' Of the
presidency, in so far as 1t exists, is
simply the result of tho arrogant de-
termination Of some Presidents to dis
charge not only the duties Of the Pres
ident, but also those Of the Senate,
the House Of Representatives. the
heads of departments. the chiefs Of
bureaus and the members Of the Su-
preme Court, to say nothing Of those
of the members OF the national com.
mittees Of the parties to which they
belong" These, 1t would seem, are
slightly harsh words.
Mr.. Childs, in Harper's, deals only
with the present Chief Executive. and
from a different viewpoint. He sees
Mr.. Roosevelt as the object Of an
amazing hatred, directed ut him, Gu
riously enough, by members Of his own
class-that Is, by the weather. and
more established. He says hatred"
unmistakably. He finds the feeling of
hostility so great that no softer word
can express 1t.
And, by the device Of describing
three imaginary social gatherings in
prosperous homes, he contrives to
make clear his impression that not
only the President. but the entire
Roosevelt family Is facing that most
disagreeable form Of attack, the whis-
pering campaign. The explanation
that he offers for this alignment of
capital against Mr.. Roosevelt Is that
the wealthy feel he has beeL traitor
to his own class through lis efforts
to regulate business. The wealthy. re-
marks Mr.. Childs. have. more than
any other class, profited through the
present administration. So the reader
may still be q bit pufzled by it all.
Evening star., 1936-05-09
Nicoll. New York: Thomas

Nicoll. New York: Thomas Y.
Crowell Co.
The chairman of the department of
drama at Yale traces the cinema back
farther than most Of Us suspect it
existed. A careful work Of criticism.
JOHNNY @. PUBLIC SPEAKsl BY
Boake Carter New York: The
Dodge Publishing Co.
The popular news commentator gives
us the Nations appraisal of the New
Deal as he has read it through his
fan mail. Actual letters from all
kinds Of people on the subjects Of the
N. r. A., A. A. A.. taxes. neutrality,
and so on. Not too encouraging to
New Dealers.
DAVE COOK OF THE ROCKIES.
BY William Ross. Collier and Ed
win Victor Westrate. New York:
Rufus Rockwell Wilson.
A history Of the famous sheriff, done
in q lively and interesting style. Good
reading.
SOUTH OF THE SUNSET. BY Claire
Warner Churchill. New York:
Rufus Rockwell Wilson.
Evening star., 1936-05-09
Brief Reviews of Books on Various Topics

Emotional history of Sacajawea,
Indian camp follower of the Lewis
and Clark expedition. Sentimental.
DOGS, CATS AND MONKEYS. BY
Rene Bache. Edited by Violet
Biddle. Philadelphia: Dorrance
& Co.
The great-great-great grandson Of
Benjamin Franklin writes Of the lead
ing breeds of pet animals with skill
and insight.
TOURING SOUTH AMERICA. BY
Eric P. Quain. New York: G. p.
Putnams Sons.
A travel diary. Amusing, but typ
ical.
TIDEwATER VIRGINIA. BY Paul
Wilstach. New York: Blue Ribbon
Books.
The history. tradition and person.
ages of the Gid Dominion In a beau
tifully bound guide book edition.
Should be valuable to tourists.
THE OFFICIAL RULES OF CARD
GAMES. Cincinnati: The United
States Playing Card Co.
Hoyls VI Ito date.
Evening star., 1936-05-09
NON.FICTION.

COLONIAL HIsPANIC AMERICA.
Edited by A. Curtis Wilgus. Wash
ington: The George Washington
University Press.
The essays given during the fourth
annual conference on Hispanic Ameri-
can affairs at George washington
University. Collected in book form.
Comprehensive. A work for students.
THE CONCEPT OF NATURE IN
NINETEENTH CENTURY ENG
LISH POETRY. BY Joseph Warren
Beach. New York: The Macmillan
Co.
Scholarly work tracing the rise Of
nature worship among the nineteenth
century poets and its virtual disap-
pearance among our contemporaries.
BY o professor of English at the UNI
versity If Minnesota.
PHRASE ORIGINS. BY Alfred H.
Holt. New York: Thomas Y.
Crowell Co.
A tracing of the origins Of popular
expressions in our speech. Interesting.
FILM AND THEATlsB. BY Alla,dyee
Evening star., 1936-05-09

story is not one of ordinary human
weakness at all, but of the fallacies
Of capitalist society as demonstrated
by the bourgeoisie. The failures Of the
characters to become masters of their
destinies are not due to their individual
weakness, but due to the political sys-
tenn under which they live. They have
not sunk because they are mediocre
people incapable of rising, but because
they have not had the doctrine of
Marx. 1t is, as said, a startling inter-
Evening star., 1936-05-09

FICTION.
TOO GOOD LOOKING. BY Gelett
Burgess. indianapolis: Bobbs-
Merrill Co.
Romantic mystery in this authors
popular style. Commended without
reservation to Burgess fans.
ROYAL WEDDING. BY Florence
Riddell. Philadelphia: The j. 3.
Lppincott Co. =.
Romance in q mythical Kingdom.
Or Graustark returns.
ONE UNKNOWN. By Reinhold Con-
rad Muschler. New York: G. P.
Putnam's Sons.
A most romantic novelette, based on
the famous death mask-The Un-
known Of the Seine"
Poetry.
COLLECTED POEMS OF T. 8.
ELIOT. New York: Harcourt Brace
d. Co.
A volume In two parts, the first
containing all the poems up to 1925
and the second all the poems since,
including the choruses from The
Rock" fobviously worth having.
Evening star., 1936-05-09

daughter Gan annoying prig), seems
to emerge unscathed. Thus the book
appeared to partake of a pattern recog-
nizable as one Of the favored ones for
serious works of fiction.
However, on coming to the end, the
reviewer was startled to read in an
appended Authors Note" that the
Evening star., 1936-05-09

can be called an eminently conscien-
tious, but completely humorleSs ac-
count of events which might very well
have happened. One might even say
that it has a certain Galsworthian
thoroughness about it, if one were
not afraid. in the light of the authors
communist manifesto. that he would
resent the comparison. That. too, is
startling. Since when did novelists
begin to mind being compared TO Gals
worthy? Heavens-how the fashions
change.
Evening star., 1936-05-09

pretation to find fixed upon what had
seemed TO be a solid, if somewhat
tedious novel. 1t seems even more
startling as an explanation of the
quite common human failure to
achieve.
Leaving that aspect Of the book
aside, however, Daughters Of Albion"
Evening star., 1936-05-09
By NJ. G.. r.

NWO curiously- constructed pic
lures of the presidency appear
this month in two current pc
Evening star., 1936-05-09

w WASHINGTON Is the library
NA/ capital Of America. This
wv Is q fact not generally
known either to its resi-
Evening star., 1936-01-16
Linens

ISL IMPORTED LINEN FACE
TOWELS; size 18x34, all white,
neatly hemmed ends. Fri To-
100 IMPO RTED LINE N
DAMASK BREAKFAST SETS,
with cloth 52x67 and 6 napkins;
white with colored borders.
Laundered, ready to use. I or
Regularly $50. Friday
125 CHENILLE BATHROOM
RUGS, size 22x34, reversible.
Modern designs, fast col QOc
ors. Friday -------
SHEETS. SPECIAL, sizes 81x99
and 72x99 (cut lengths before
hemming). Each size is Of slight
ly different construction, but
they're wonderful val QOo
ues at - -
zoo SEvEN-PIECE LINEN LUN-
CHEON SETS - cloth 51x5l in
6 matching napkins. New, smart
block plaid designs on OOc
creamy grounds Friday
WASHABLE, DOWN. FILLED
COMFORTS. size 72xs4. Covered
with fast-color pastel designs.
Foids UP small enough 10 store
in drawer. Regular SOS. & OS
Friday
Evening star., 1936-01-16
For Men

6 PAIRS OF PURE SILK PA.
JAMAS, slightly soiled. Yell
low, white, blue. Size B only.
Regularly 4.s5. Fri 2 *
day only----------.
MEMS 1.19 SHIRTS. Well
tailored shirts Of pre-shrunk
color-fast ia brics, slightly
mussed. Collar attached and
neckband styles. Solid colors
and fancy patterns. 6Oo
1914 to 18 sizes
40 RAYON SHIRTS AND
SHORTS in peach and blue.
Broken sizes. Regu- CSc
larly soc. Now
MEMS B. v. D.. KNIT
UNION SUITS in athletic
styles. Sizes SO, 38 Sno
and 4o------ oo~
50 MEMS BETTER TIES in
colorful patterns in stripes
and all-Over 3 for 69c
effects
PALAIS ROYAL-MAIN FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-01-16
GirdleS and
Foundations

at Friday only prices
Also MEMO FLEX FOUN-
DATIONS; swami uplift busts,
of peach brocade with boned
fronts and Memo lastex
backs; sizes 80, 40. = S0
43, A ----------
4-l0.50 TWIN-TOP FOUN.
DATIONS, with two detach-
able brassieres; sizes q IN
IS, 40, Al and AZ
3-S5 WILLOWAY GIRDLES
of Lastex; sizes 81 . Or
and 20 c'/o
$50 LASTEX GIRDLES;
sizes 1/26. 2/3o, 1871, or
$3.50 MEMO SENSATION
PANTIE GIRDLES; 15O
sizes "A and 26-----
PALAIS ROYAI-THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-01-16

Hove luncheon with US in our Downstairs
Teoroom or reIox over cup Of tea in the
midst of your afternoons shopping. You'll
find the food delicious and not high in price.
Evening star., 1936-01-16
Beginning Friday
Knit Illl1Ekz
Nla,!E|,,3,lE #

300 RAYON UNDIES including
vest, panties, chemises and step
ins in odd lots and broken sizes.
Regular and extra sizes EAo
included - WV
so COTTON UNION SUITS with
built-up shoulder and wide
legs. White and blush. TO-
5. 6, 7-- Nv
81 KAYSER COTTON AND
WOOL TUCKSTICH VESTS in
small, medium and large
sizes. Pink only. Broken 90
MILANESE PANTIES in tea
rose, sizes S, 6, Z. Regu- EOo
larly 85c. Now - NV
35 SPUN-LO RAYON CHE
Misses in odd lots. Regular and
extra sizes. Regularly 81 7Oo
to 1.25. Special
PALAIS ROYAL-MAIN FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-01-16
Beginning Friday!
Community
Plate Silver

Knives and forks only in the dis
continued Adam and Patrician
designs greatly reduced. The
hollow handle stainless ste e !
knives originally $13 set-now
375 for 6. The forks, originally
7.50 for 6-now 2.25 for 6.
PALAIS ROYAL-MAIN FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-01-16
Velvet
Razor Blades
50 for SOC

OF Swedish blue steel: use six:
if you do not agree they are the
best you've found for the money,
We will refund your money.
Palais Royal-Main Floor
Evening star., 1936-01-16
For BOYS

10-TOM SAWYER LUMBER
JACKET SUITS, 90
sizes 4, S and g.
1G-TOM SAWYER COMBI-
NATION SUITS in broken
lots and sizes; 4, S @7
and 9--
10-3.19 T w E E d U r O Y
KNOCKERS in Hip-zip style.
Sizes 9, 10. Is. II 7.50
and 18-
1886 RUGBY SUITS, in
cluding coat and 2 pairs of
shorts; n g. . and - off
IL ---- -
1O-12.95 BOYS OVERCOATS
in in sizes TO- H. 12' ~ off
9-2.95 BOYS LUM B E r
JACKETS of wool
melton cloth. Sizes *
6 to 12--------
$3.50 BOYS LUM BER
JACKETS of blue wool mel
ton cloth. Sizes 8, . *
10 and 14--
15-BOYS' SHORTS of wool
tweeds in broken sizes, CT
2-12.s5 FoUR-PIECE
KIN kNlckEE CT SUITS - off
size 16 ------------ -
LASS YOUNG MANS
T W o-TRoUsER 10 off
SUIT, size h. ~
3-8.95 LITTLE BOYS TOP
COATS, sizes 4 and 2.05
5e-1.29 SWEATER S, of
brushed worsted with talon
front fasteners and crew
necks. Solid colors and bor-
dered effects. Wash 01c
able. % to &c.,
25-13.95 UNG MEMS
TWO-TROUSER S UT S in
double-breasted spor t-back
styles. Broken lots and sizes
in blue chevtot,
brown and gray. Is 8.05
to
PALAIS ROYAL-MAIN FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-01-16

A LETTER OF cREDIT-spreods the poy-
ment out over longer period. Ask US
about it. You can get more Of the things
you need, RIGHT NOW, without waiting.
Fifth FIoor-Credit Office
Evening star., 1936-01-16
Infants and Girls

Infants and Girls
1 THREE-PIECE COAT SET of
white chinchilla cloth with leg
gings coat and bonnet. Slightly
soiled. Size /. Orig I ~.
nally 3.95. Now--------
L PRIN TIE ID CRIB OQo
SPREAD. Slightly soiled-
3 COTTON SHIRTS
Size 8. White. Slightly Cnc
Soiled -----..-----.--...
I!1,1I!. ! KNIT 19c
SACQOE ----...---.e,s
PALAIS ROYAL-THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-01-16
KEfffG3aR.t1
Slippers
59c

fo;,.x fo, o.,x SIC
Only 81 pairs Children's Sheep
skin slippers with Bunny face
fronts, in broken sizes 8 to 2.
PALAIS ROYAL-SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-01-16
EflHysff
glassware

TUMBLERS AND STEMWARE.
The tumblers in 3, 9 and 10 OF.
sizes; gold band decoration. Cut
crystal beverage glasses in sew
eral sizes. Regularly SOC. CSo
Friday
MEXICAN POTTERY VASES.
Hand made and hand painted.
Vases, were So, Friday---S2
Vases, were 50. Friday $l.39
4 Vases, were $3.50. Friday --S1.69
92-PC. DINNER SET. Originally
$24.98. now (because 3 GIT
pieces are missing) --
51-PC. DINNER SET FOR s.
4 pieces missing. Fri c.
day
51-PC. DINNER SET. Originally
$l298. 2 pieces missing. 9 QQ
Friday
77-PC. DINNER SET. Originally
$2298. Several pieces Ga
missing. Now
ODDS AND ENDS IN GLASS
AND DINNER WARE; includes
plates, salad plates. bread and
butter plates, tumblers in all
size slzes' Fri SC, l2c, l9c
PALAIs RoYAL-FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-01-16
Friday Only
Remnant IL Price
Clearance II i'ee

Plain and Printed Silks
Plain and Novelty Aeetates
Plain and Novelty Woolens
Plain and Fancy Cottons
All of our remnants gathered to-
gether and marked to one-half
of their former prices. Don't
miss this opportunity to save
dollar for every dollar you spend.
PALAIs ROYAL-SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-01-16

Friday only -- ~s~O
We have 1853 pairs of these smart.
youthful models, which are so well
liked by younger women. Various
styles and materials in this group
and they'll go fast at this price,
so come early!
PALAIS ROYAL-SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-01-16
six lamp

BRIDGE, TABLE AND FLOOR
SIZE SILK SHADES, pleated or
stretched. Were 1893 to 4.9s
(Slightly soiled
or damaged). En- 81 30
Now-- WV >O
SILK BEDLIGHTS, soiled and
damaged. Were
1.s8 to. 2.98. S0o and CT
Now ----
SILK UDOIR SHADES.
pleated or stretched. Were 100
to 1893 Slightly soiled or IN.
damaged). Now wv
ODDS AND ENDS, including
Bin. parchmentized shades, a few
bridge, table or floor sized parch.
mentized shades. Reduced IN.
to AOC
ALL SALES FINAL, PLEASED
PALAIS ROYAL-FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-01-16
i sS;3A12

14-7.95 JERSEY SPORT
DRESSES in natural color and
dark shades; sizes IL IOE
to ~
22-5.95 2-PC. ZEPHYR KNIT
DRESSES, in smart styles; bright
shades and darker colors A *
IL to 20---
1855 2-PC. KNIT DRESSES
in dark colors; sizes IL 7 %
W
1895 JERSEY BLOUSES;
bright and dark shades; 7le
80 to 38- AsOc
PALAIS ROYAL-THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-01-16
Silk and Cotton
Lingerie

1.95 SATIN PANTIES, elabor-
ately lace trimmed; short and
long lengths in the 7 20
lot. sizes II, 19 and 81 Ao)
1.09 SILK SLIPS, mostly one
of a kind, broken OO.
5.95 AND 6.95 CREPE AND
SATIN GOWNS, including a
group of Yolande hand
m a des, in broken 1CS
1.95 COTTON LOUNGE
SUITS, which include a two
piece sleeping pajama with
robe to match; of good broad
cloth, sizes IS, 16 I 20
and II -
2.95 KNITTED SHOULDER
ETTES, all wool; lovely warm
Shades l.9O
SIlddeS
2.95 SHOULDER
ETTES of soft wool 7 A.
yarns ---
81 CREPE PANTIES, soiled
a,zae ~ q 0f0k en- 69c
DA6So
PALAIS ROYAL-THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-01-16
Handbags

A0MsA1SOSS
FABRICOID BAGS: Just q
few left. All to go at this
clearance price. Smart designs
and fittings. Red, brown 6Oc
and black. Were 1.00--
LEATHER BAGS: Fine cow
hide, calf and alligator calf
handbags that are exceptional
buys. Included are. a few
crepes for afternoon costumes.
Black only. Gray, red, brown
and black. Were I 90
&suO
PALAIS ROYAL-BAGS-
MAIN FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-01-16
Buster Brown
ChiIdren's Shoes
l.60

Exactly II pairs of these. Sizes
for misses and children; various
styles and materials; broken sizes.
PALAIS ROYAL-SECOND FLOOR
3.95 Sorority
Shoes
Evening star., 1936-01-16

3-PC. BOUDOIR SETS, with 2
perfume bottles and puff jar. In
pink, blue, crystal and SRo
green
Evening star., 1936-01-16

BOudOir Pieces
CRYSTAL PERFUME 20
BOTTLES, in colors - cOC
Amerith Dressing Table o.
Pieces, mirrors - wv
Hair brushes. 85c; combs. zoe; soap
boxes. 19c; clothes brushes. SOC.
Bohemian Glass Powder 60c
Jars; very unusual w
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-02
Teams Will
Open Year

Holtyille All Star valley league
team viii journey to CaleXico to-
night to meet the strong border
city softball nine in the Opening
league game Tor both teams.
The CaleXico nine sponsored by
the Associated Oil company boasts
one of the strongest teams in the
league and with Ed Kelly on the
mound will be the toughest club
in the loop TO beat.
Holtville, however, will give the
CaleXicsns plenty Of battle for
the Fasteners will be paced by
Cliff Caruth, brilliant young pitch
er who chucked a no-hit-no run
game against the El Centre All
Star team last week.
When Kelly and Caruth tic up
fans will witness one Of the most
bitterly contested games seen in
the valley.
Holtville's lineup will include
several outstanding hitters includ-
ing Priest, stellar catcher Grey and
Perry
The CalexicC team has lined up
l.. Wilhngham, Hashem, Valverde,
Andrade, Thomas and Holcomb.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-02
CARD ANNOUNCED
FOR FRIDAY BOUTS
AT CITY LIMIT s

his opponents into submission. Gar
cia. however. boasts a fine defense
as well as a good wallop and he
should trim the El Centro boxer.
Eugene Napier, another Ell Centro
hey, will meet Joe Guerro of CaleX-
leo. Napier is an unknown quanti-
ty but IS rated high by students OF
the high school. Guerro is also a
newcomer to the amatuer fights in
the valley and a real toe to toe
slugging contest. such as one reads
about. is scheduled to take place.
Willie Estrada and Gregorio
Kid" Escalona are scheduled to
trade blows in the second bout on
the card and j. Warren and Virgil
Smith will open the program.
The City Limits arena has been
completely overhauled for the open
ing night Flood lights have been
installed to accommodate autoiSts,
damaged seats and other parts of
the building have been rebuilt and
the ringside has been given a new
coat of paint.
Max Spence has been appointed
chief usher and Sheriff Bob Ware
has charge of law and order Ware
will install a system to protect
parked cars and has been appointed
special guardian Of all fence climb
ers.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-02

Manuel Ortiz OF El Centro, rated
as the best Mexican performer in
the valley since the heYdey OF Bob
by Pacho. will meet Pat Qulllen,
bantam weight champion OF the
Orange belt in the seventh bout OF
of the amateur fights TO be held in
the FL Centre City Limits arena
Friday night. The bouts will start
at $50
In the main bout of tie evening
Cruz Gomez of the Santa Ana Ath-
letic club will tackle Herman
Graves.
Everett Jurea OF Ontario will
tangle with Phil King formerly OF
wilmington but now member OF
the Brawley Athletic club. King
packs a good punch in either hand
and his slight weight advantage
may give him a win over the more
experienced Jurea.
Clarence Ferguson, Brawley Ne
gro will meet Larry Thomas, q
former Ell Centro boy. Thomas IS
reputed to be one Of the best anna
teurs in his weight division on the
coast.
Eugene Boatwright, FL Centre
mauler. will take on Al Garcia OF
Santa Ana. Boatwright uses a wide
open attack and literally pounds
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-02
BENCH WARMING
BY e. Kinne
Post-Press Sports Editor

Notre Dame University track and
field team. coached by john P.
Nicholson. star Of the 1912 Olympic
games held in Stockholm, boasts
one OF the finest records Of any un-
iversity cinder squad in the country.
In his 10 years at Notre Dame
Nicholson has turned out five state
championship teams, seven Central
intercollegiate Conference titles,
four outdoor GIG. meets and 80
out OF 81 dual meets against such
competition as offered by Big Ten
conference teams and other mid
western and eastern colleges.
Nicholson also introduced the
aluminium vaulting poe which has
been used by the Notre Dame
yaulters this season.
While the aluminium poles cost
four times as much as the bam-
boo poles they are 20 times safer.
A defect may cause an aluminium
pole 10 fold up bat il will never
splinter as the defective bamboo
poles are apt 10 do, many times
causing serious injury to the vaulter
when tie splinters pierce his body.
slO--
Mlaeel racing Ia Imperial Valley
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-02
Speedway Conditioned
For Miniature Racers

speedway and are running the
racers over the oval to harden the
surface and put the track in per-
feet condition for Thursday nights
races
Another thrilling program of
races has been scheduled for
Thursday night with special tro-
phy dashe5, feature races and a
40 lap main event.
Ward SWarthout. who received
a broken arm while driving his
car in Yuma Sunday. is looking
for a driver for his auto to take
part in the race Thursday.
All other valley drivers are set
to go and there will be four or five
from San Diego and an auto from
Yuma to take part in the races.
Bob Douthitt's speedster, which
won last weeks race has been
thoroughly checked and Douthitt
anticipates winning his second
race in two week Thursday
Frank Hetzel's auto. which was
damaged IN a crash in the races
last week has been put in con-
dition and he will be in the thick
Of the battle again this week.
With cars leaping high in the
air, scraping wheels on the turns
and skidding across the finish
lines, racing fans can count on
real entertainment at the speed
way Thursday night.