davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14
EI Centro 9
ToEnterS.D. 7
Tournament

The strongest baseball team
ever groomed in Imperial Valley
will represent Ell Centre in the
district tournament of the national
semi-pro championships playoff to
be held in San Diego July 2 to b.
Jack Stark, manager of the team,
has lined up the following players:
Joe Andrade Eddie Burns, Al Nc
Neeley, F.. Walkers. Cliff Praether,
c. Sada, George Nelson, Ike Price,
Chuck Lightfoote, Jimmy Ridge,
Elmer Hill. Pete Byers, Roy Wheel
er, Lawson Willingham, George
HarriSs.
Twelve teams are entered in the
tourney and the winner will Journ-
ey to Los Angeles TO meet the WIN
ners of the Central and northern
district tournament later in the
month.
The winner of state tournament
will go to Wichita to battle for the
national title. Practically the same
team that will represent Ell Centre
finished fourth in the Wichita
tournament last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14

HOltNllle .uuu bi' uuN--l y "
Doubles. Dodds, Jepway ?, Will
liams, T Struckout by Cummings
Is, by Chalupnick s; walked by
Cummings .. by Chalupnick 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14
|. v. Police
To Sponsor
Shoot Sun.

Imperial Valley Peace Officers
association will hold their regular
bi-monthly pistol shoot on the Cal
exico range Sunday afternoon start
ing at 1:30 pm.
All valley pistol shoot artists
w. S. Heating and Slick Ackley OF
the El Centros police department,
Dee Kessee of the sheriff's office,
Lee Echols of the Border Patrol and
Herb Gerrish of the immigration,
will be out to beat Norman Adair,
veteran shot from Yuma. Adair
has run off with two grand ag-
gregate scores in the last two shoots
and the local officers are deter
mined to snap his win streak.
With the grudge battle in pros
pect the police officers look for
ward to the best shoot of the year
Sunday afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14

Ell Centro outplayed the CaleX-
leo nine throughout the first eight
innings. holding a Al lead going
into the ninth inning. Calexico
opened up in the ninth, however,
and tied the score. Holcomb fan
ned, Thomas singled and Waters
famed. With two outs Brown
walked and then PARA laid out
a long home run into center field
to tie the score.
Thomas home run with one on
in the tenth clinehed the game
for CaleXico.
Holtville Outplayed
The Brawley softballers rallied
behind the fine pitching of Vince
Chalupick, giving him perfect
support and scoring two runs to
win the ball game.
Cummings pitched a great game
against the Brawleyites but poor
baserunning cost him the game
Box Scores:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14

to have the best J.C.C. team in
Southern California.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14
Santa Ana Middleweiqhf
70 Meet Northender

Ken Holiday, rated as one of the
middeweight boxers on
the coast, will meet Jack Morris
settle in the main bout of the Braw-
ley amateur card Tuesday night.
A great supporting card has been
lined up including Bobby Hagar,
Palm Springs battler, who will
meet Kid Escalona of Calexico.
The rest of the card follows:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14
San Diego Team
Issues Challenge

San Diego junior chamber of
commerce softball artists have is
sued a challenge TO the FL Centro
Junior chamber of commerce to
meet in a Softball game in Pine
Valley at a gathering Sunday.
San Diego has also challenged
Brawley and the BraWley team ac-
cepted the challenge by claiming
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14
RERGLUND DROPS
CLOSE DECISION

HOLLYWOOD, June l3. IUR) =
Slim Carmen Barth, Cleveland, O.,
battler. who won the middleweight
title during the 1892 Olympic games,
pounded out a 10-round decision
over Swede Berglund Of San Ber-
nardino, Calf, in their main event
bout at Legion stadium last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14

weeks to get in shape and has
now returned to the ring for only
one thing-a crack at Graves
This battle will decide the middle
weight champion of the valley and
will be the first title awarded in
the valley.
On Friday nights card in the
El Centro arena, more than twelve
hundred fans witnessed the best
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
PROPERTY AT PRIVATE
SALE
No. 48876

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAl
N THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
LOS ANGELES
In the Matter Of the Estate OF
ALBERT B. TAYLOR, also known
as A. B. TAYLOR,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14
LOUIS HEAVY
FAVORITE OVER
MAX CHMELLNG

Joe Louis, Detroit Bomber and
rated by many as the next heavy
weight champion of the world is
confident that he will add Max
Schmeling to his long string of K.
o. victims when he meets the Ger
man mauler Thursday night.
Louis, however, is not underesti-
mating the prowess of the German
heavy and anticipates the toughest
battle of his career when he steps
into the ring to trade blows with
the mighty Teuton.
Betting odds heavily favor the
Negro to whip the German. Few
persons are putting their money on
Louis in spite of the tremendous
odds.
Again the public and sports writ
ers of the country are specializing
as to the round in which the fight
will end rather than who will win
the fight, for few of the experts
give the German any chance to de-
feat the Louis.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14

H. Castillo, Westmorland VS.. c.
Sandoval, CaleXico.
Johnnie Amara, Calipatria VS.. M.
Birdsall, Santa Ana.
Bad Boy Jackson, BraWley VS..
Tuffy Laudermilk, Holtville.
Ivan Wallace, Calipatria VS.. Vir-
gle Smith, Holtville.
Chet Galloway, BraVley VS.. r.
Alvarado, Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14

an easy four round decision over
George Rivers, San Francisco Bay
district champ. Friday night to
stamp himself as an outstanding
favorite to hand the Brawley mid
dleweight his first defeat in more
than Is fights.
Morrissette, however. beasts a
good punch. a fine defense and
will be the cleverest fighter Graves
has met.
Jack Morrissette laid off six
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14
BrawleY Champion Preps
For Important Scrap

Herman Graves Jack Morrissette. The battle that
Imperial Valley fans have been waiting for is scheduled
to be held in the Brawey Eagles Tuesday June
30 Graves, sensational Ell Centre Negro who has been
undefeated in competition all season, blasted his way
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14
1QU{KXs
BRAWLEY
ANNEX VALLEY SOAP
SOFTBALL CONTESTS

Calexico Flying softba nine took two game lead
in the Valley league Friday night by virtue of their IA
win over the Ell Centre Merchants.
Brawley remained in the by knocking over the
strong Holtville team to the tune of 2-1.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14

Home runs, PARA, Thomas; tri-
pies, Waters; doubles, Hurst, Par
out by Hurst, II; walked by Kelly,
.; walked by Hurst, 3.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-01-04
FIRST COLORED BAPTIST
CHURCH CELEBRATE
CHRISTMAS

The Christmas Program was
begun at the First Colored
Baptist Church with the Mis-
sionary Society distributing
Is baskets of Xmas cheer to
the older members Of the
church and others. alse pre- :
senting the pastor with q new
suit. Tuesday. Xmas eve,the
Sunday School presented a
very splendid program with
it's annual Xmas tree, from
which a large number Of gifts
were given. The Sunday School
gave out $50 bags Of Christ
mas cheer to the children Old
and young. a Ft>
Loretta Biffls was awarded
the wrist watch being the
girl raising the highest am
cunt .of money in the contest
W Wednesday as 6 q. m. the
Xmas service was held. a
large audiences turned out.the
pastor preached a wonderful
sermon from the subject: A
Star. Song and a baby The
choir rendered special x mas
music. The prayer meeting
band presented the pastor
with a gift and the Deacons
gave q large turkey and ma
ny gifts were presented to the
pastor by individual mem =
bers.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-01-04
SLUMBER PARTY

Miss Ruth Staleys was the
charming hostess at q slum-
Der party at her heme 1929
e. Washington given for
the members and pledges of
Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority
following their dances Friday
Dec. 81. A dainty midnight
lunch was served the guest
by the hostess assisted by her
aunt Mrs. Charles F. Gard
ner. From 0 bowl Of silver
leaves used as q center
piece for the table, each
guest was requested to select
one and at the end was at
tached the number Of the
room they were to occupy.
This being such q unique
idea. brought forth many
exclsmations of surprise and
pleasure from the guests.
Upon arising the following
morning a delicious break
fast was served from a be-
autifully decorated dining ta-
BILE which carried out the
The Arizona gleam., 1936-01-04
AKA. ENTERTAINS

In order @ contribute their
bit to the general round Of
Yuletide' merriment, the So
! rors of Alpha Sigma Chapter
Of Alpha Kappa Alpha en- :
>tertained q large number OF
guests Friday evening Dec.
27 at the Masonic Temple.
The attractiyeIy decorated
hall plus the. presence of
smartl3 gowped uadias and
their escorts beautifully rhy-
khmic music from the orr
ehestra andShs usual feeling
;pf gaiety that is so prevail
4nt dusing the holidays made
the party one of the most
elaborate Of the season.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-01-04

Xmas motif. Bridge provided
entertainment for the rem
ainder of the morning.
The members present were:
Misses: McFraddie Robinson.
Senoma Rodgers, Emma No
bles Tucson. Margaret Nor
rison, Tucson. Taylor Los
Angeles. Ruth Staley. Vivian
Bell.
Mssd ames G. S. Rodgers,
John Credible.
Pledges present were: Miss
Irene Bivings, Minette Long
Rachel Smith of the Univer-
sity of Arizona and Giodeen
Hamiltons Mildred Phillips,
Charlesetta Favors and Do
rothy Jones from Arizona
State College at Tempe.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-01-04
l
ITALY FLOODS new
YORK WiTH, PRO-
PACANDA
eContinued From Page ID

addressed to the Archbishop
of Canterbury and a number
of leading English lsrds. the
author took a violent anti
British stand, described al
legged horrible sufferings of
everyday life in large parts
of .ARyssipis'' apd lauded
u Duce asa man OF Supreme
courage. both physical and
mental. and "a great and
noble man of white race. who
without an atom of cruelty in
,his compositions believes in
the destiny Of tRc. white ra =
ces as a whole,s' i
The Arizona gleam., 1936-01-04
Atty and Wife
= Visit.City
fContinued From Page II

Attorney Griffith and par
ty worshipped at the FRS
colored Baptist Church Sun
day morhing,and he delivered
an inspiring talk at the close
of the services. While here
the distinguished visitors were
reyalIy entertained.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-01-04
Phil Post. Slain In
Brawl

Continued from page l
result of a 'gunshot wound
from the hands Of Frank
Weever. A charge of murder
was filed against Weever by
WIN. Hill. deputy county
attorney.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-04-24

TVS o. inc hat meets the Government
tutl that Is Tor Fire engine, Ambulance, etc. serv
his outstanding gasoline gives quick starring
gallon ana better all round performance.
Wore uris.s u>e TEXACO FlRE-CHIEF than
choIce If mIons Of discriminating motorists.
TRY IL ENJOY greater pleasure from
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-04-24
Everybody's Store
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Rayon Underwear for men women
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SUITS for the men and DRESSES for
the ladies
POLO SHIRTS and DRESS SHIRTS
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The Catherine als3 brought US new
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Among them ere SHOES for tapping
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The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-09
ELLEN REEF GIVEN
 GREAT BOOST FROM
 CRITIC, COMPOSER

Ellen Keep, who is to give a con- cert here on July IS, received the following high praise from David Monrad JohansenI Norway's out standing critic and composer dated at Oslo October 21 last year
 T have for two months coached Miss Ellen Keep in the singing of a number of Grieg's romanoes and also some of my own During this time I have learned to know Miss Keep as singer who is essentially gifted for interpreting romances. At time when most vocal artists make it point to acquire purely superficial brilliance of voice, it is great pleasure to meet per sonality who is able to reach the deeper meaning of the words as well as of the music. The manner in which Miss Keep has interpreted Grieg's romances with text by IbSen and Vinje has convinced me that she is one of the few, the elect, the true and genuine interpreters of art. When she has fully learned to master her big, gorgeous and richly modulated voice-something she is not far from now-she will. with her great talents and as the sincerely working personality she
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-09
VETERAN ALASKAN
 VATIONIST IS
 DEAD AT WRANGELL

Contained in the July issue of the War Cry, being distributed in Juneau today is the following arti- cle, illustrated by a picture of the subject, under the heads Alaskan Trophy of Grace" Strikes the Heavenly Trailp;
 Wrangell Corps recently suffered a heavy loss in the promotion to Glory of Sergeant Jim Ta-cook. This veteran Alaskan Salvationist was a member of the "old guard" of native Indian warriors, who are so quickly passing from our midst.
 Born at Aux Village, near Ju- neau, some ninety years ago, our comrade belonged to the Eagle Clan of the Thlinget natives of AL aska. Before his conversion he took a great interest in clan costumes and costumes, and all that went with them; but when the light of Salvation came to his heart, at Petersburg, through the efforts of Captain and Mrs. Worthington Ca daughter), he turned right about face and took just as keen an in- terest in the things of God and The Army.
 Not many natives are converted at the age of seventy five, but Sergeant Ta-cook did his best to redeem the time, and while not in the best of health, he was al- ways present at the meetings, and gave a bright testimony He was true to the end, and his reward is sure.
 The funeral service was con- ducted by Brigadier Carruthers, who was with Sergeant Ta-cook in his last hours, the Hall being fill ed with comrades anxious to pay their last respects to this faithful Christian and loyal Salvationist. His remains were laid to rest in the "Redmen's Cemetery by the side of the late Captain Chester Worthington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-09
FISHERMEN PAY FINES FOR OUT
 SEASON CATCH
Men Apprehended by F. I. Bell Plead Guilty at
 Wrangell

The hearing of the cases of the four men apprehended recently by U. s. Commissioner of Fisheries Frank T. Bell at Barnes Lake, fish ing out of season, was held before Commissioner Richard Suratt in Wrangeu last week.
 The defendants were: H. w. Ben olkin and H. Hanson of the Inger; and Pat Kelly and Charles Mitchell of the Agnes Ann. A double charge of fishing out of season and fish ing in a closed area was lodged against them.
 The men pleaded guilty and fines of $400 were assessed against them, and in addition the fish aboard the Agnes Ann were confiscated
 Benolkin is the owner of both the boats. Hanson, who was on the crew of the Inger, failed to appear at the trial but was later arrested and given 60-day suspended sen tence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-09
Bull-Pen Schooling

came back to score a pair of vic- tories.
 Bull-Pen Schooling
 BIanton was sensation last year At this stage of the race Cy had a record of seven or eight vic- tories with nary a defeat charged against him. He had everything winning hrIrler needed last sea- son, and led the league in the earned run averages. His figure was 2.59 9inning game.
 On the strength of his brilliant 1885 showing, Pie Traynor expected big things from Cy. When Blanton failed to win, Traynor nursed him back to form by giving him plenty of work in the bull pen and send ing him out to do an occasional relief job.
 If the Brooklyn Dodgers continue at their present pace they are like ly to find themselves holders of a brand new National League record. It would not exactly reflect any great amount of credit on them, but, unles the Dodgers take bracer, the modern record for the greatest number of defeats in one season will be theirs. Last year the Boston club touched an all-time low when it suffered 115 defeats. The former figure, 109, was set by the Phillies in 1928.
 The poor showing of Casey Sten- gels cohorts has had a damaging effect on attendance figures. Since the Flock returned home from a Western swing few fans have pass ed through the turnstiles. Judging by the greeting accorded the team when it faced Pittsburgh at Ebbets Field, the fans who came stayed only to hoot and boo the Dodgers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-09
TAYLOR CALLED TO
 WASHIN GTON ON ROAD BUSINESS

Ike P Taylor, Chief Engineer of the Alaska Road Commission, left here this morning in plane piloted by Sheldon Simmons for Ketchikan where he was to board the North western for hurried trip to Wash ington, D. C., where he had been called in connection with matters pertaining to his department He expected to take plane from Seat tie for the National Capital, hoping to arrive there Monday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-09
Get Rid of Ants and RoaCheS-QuiCk

To banish these pests in hurry, just sprinkle BUHACH across their trails following them to their bur rows if possible), and in cracks and crevices. -4
 BUHACH makes short work of in- sect pests though it is guaranteed safe for human beings and animals. Best of all it's odorless. In Handy Sitter Cans 25c up at all Drug, Grocery, Seed Stores and Pet Shops.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-09
SPORT SLAN1S

If the owners of the Boston Ma tional League baseball club thought they could disguise the team by simply changing it's name from the Braves to the Bees they were mis- taken. AS far as Tex Carleton, the Chicago Cubs hurler, is concerned, the Bostons are still his cousins. .
 It's all the same to Tex. This year he has faced the Bees four times and has rung up three vic- tories. It's a habit with Carleton. Even when he was a St. Louis Cardinal he was poison to the BoS- ton team.
 In the 26 times Tex has faced the lads from Boston he has emerg- ed victorious on 19 occasions. When you stop to consider that Carle- tons lifetime National League rec ord is but slightly above 800 it makes his showing against Boston all the more interesting.
 Hal Schumacher holds the same sort of a spell over the Cincinnati Reds. Or, at least he did until the current seasons got underway. Hal beat the Reds something like Is times of IT tries The same Reds have always been headache to Ben Cantwell. They have outscor- ed him 21-to-9.
 Dizzy's Cousins Plentiful
 Dizzy Dean has feasted on Brook lyn, Philadelphia and Cincinnati. The Chicago Cubs manage to keep things pretty even in the won and lost columns as far as the Great Dig is concerned. If anything, the Bruins hold a slight edge over Dizzy to date. Carl Hubbell likes Boston and Cincinnati when he needs a few wins to fatten his average. The Cardinals are a stumbling block in Carl's path.
 Curtis Davis usually looks good against the New York Giants. Per haps that had some influence on the Cubs when they had a chance to add the former Philly mound ace to their staff. Si Johnson, of the Reds, on the other hand, has never shown to advantage against the New Workers. In Il games Johnson could score only single victory. Ed Brandts toughest as- signment has been trying to beat the Chicago Cubs. Paul Dean, Bill Lee, Freddie Fitzsimmons and Tex Carleton seem to do all right against Brooklyn. At the start of the present campaign, Paul was credited with six victories and charged with no defeats against the Dodgers.
 Cy Blanton picked on the St. Louis Cardinals and scored four victories against the Gashouse Gang last year as a freshman.
 Blanton at last seems to have found a measure of the pitching skill that made him standout in 1885. The Pittsburgh sophomore, after having been shelied from the mound in his first seven games,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-09
SURRENDERS,
 K|DNAP CASE
Ellis Parker, IT,, Gives Up to Father-Released
 on $500 Bail

MOUNT HOLLY, New Jersey, July 9.-Ellis Parker, Jr., fugitive since April g in the Paul Wendell Kidnapping, surrendered to his fla ther last night and was immed- lately released on $500 bail.
 Parker, his father and several others were indicted in the case on charges that Wendell was kid naped and tortured into confessing he kidnapped the Lindbergh baby.
 Gov. Harold G. Hoffman on Tues day denied extradition of the senior Parker to Brooklyn for trial
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-09

is, number among the first when it comes to interpretation of TO- mances-the most difficult and ex- acting task a vocal artist will have to meet
 with the greatest interest I shall follow Miss Keep on her further development
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-09
SIMMONS MAKING
 SPECIAL TRIP IN
 BELLANCA TOTEM

The Bellanca Totem, s he d n Simmons, pilot, left the Alaska Air Transport hangar at o'clock this morning, with Martin Borlick and Ike Taylor aboard. The two men were flown to Ketchikan to catch the southbound stearler Northwest ern. Mrs. Tyrra Wahto Nelson was a roundtrip passenger to Peters burg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-09
MRS. BETH LAUBAUGH
 INPORTLAND HOSPITAL

Mrs. Beth Laubaugh, former Ma tional Vice President of the Vest ern Division of the American Le- zion Auxiliary and widely known by Auxiliary members in the Terri tory, is confined to a sanitorium in Portland for treatment for a sudden illness. according to word received here by Mrs. Edith Sheelor, a close friend. Mrs. Laubaugh is the wife of Dr. Ernest E. Laubaugh of Boise. Idaho, and has visited Alaska units on several occasions.
 +1rr]>,, rNY rrrNrr, TT, sf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-09
GAMES WEDNESDAY Pacific Coast League
By Pap

Portland 4; San Francisco 5. San Diego 1; Oakland 0. Missions 1; Sacramento 0. Seattle 2; Los Angeles 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-09
NO BIG LEAGUE GAMES

Players were travelling yesterday to return to their teams after the All-Star game between the Ma tional and American leagues at Boston and no games were played yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-09
PHILLIPS IN HOSPITAL

Joseph Phillips entered St. Anns Hospital yesterday for m d c treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-09

Gastineau Channel League Douglas-Elk rained out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-09
MINER ENTERS HOSPITAL

Stanley Rekosh, mine employee, entered St. Anns last evening for treatment for an injury.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-09
ASTINEAU CHANNEL
 (Second Half)
SEE TRIMMER

Fer nice, fresh, dressed chickens.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-09

came back to score a pair of vic tories.
The Washington times., 1936-08-28

Just department stores cut loose remonne stocks at the
seosonend at soerces consider good business to do
the thing. The new 1887 Studebokes ore already
here and must ceor the decks for another sensational
StudebOker year. you get here before they're all gone you
buy fine automobile fraction of it's real WORTH
All costs and losses completely forgotten!
The Washington times., 1936-08-28

1885 OIdsmobile Sedan Demonstrators,
Six and Eight-Cylinder - Liberal dis
counts, new-car appearance and guar
antee. Several 1895 Oldsmo obile Sedans
and Coaches.
POHANKA SERVICE
Olds Sales and Service Since 1923
1926 20 st. n. w. Dist. 9141