davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-05

8 ROOMS AND BATH FOR SUBLEASE,
Immediate occupancy; Chinese rugs. STEM
way piano. radio etc. The Argonne Co
Evening star., 1936-10-05
COUNTRY BOARD.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

PROSPECT HILL. near Frederick--com-
Portable. modern home tMrs.) Roy !.
Hyndman. Box 275. Frederick. Md. 5'
Evening star., 1936-10-05

GEORGETOWN - COMPLETELY FUR
O ST Ant a.
Evening star., 1936-10-05
S5.75O TO $50.

45th PLACE S.E.
Beautiful new brick houses in d. c. sub
urb 50-foot wooded lots. all modern i'm
provements.
Drive out Pennsylvania ave. Sc. to Ala
bama. turn left on Alabama to 45th place.
left on 45th place to houses
d d EIL LAMS INC
Evening star., 1936-10-05
SALE-HOUSES.

COLORED-BEAUTIFU HOME
Columbia I'd. near 5th st-Must be
sold. Six large rooms and bath. full base
ment; garage; nice location. Price. $500
Call Mr.. BoaZe. Geor9ia 617a.
.WAPLE & JAMES. INC.
1oo4 14th NV nnstrict
Evening star., 1936-10-05

TWO-ROOM APARTMENTS AND KITCH.;
double rooms furnished: electric refrlgera-
phnne Adams Q4S1
Evening star., 1936-10-05

fRlCE. SJ.-Ou.
q rooms. modern. brick garage. On G.
lumbia rd. east Georgia ave. Clev 4a4
Evening star., 1936-10-05

| 80 9th ST. NE-LARGE LIVING ROOM,
| kitchen, refrigeration, Semi-bath: heat,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-19
Stellar Softbau Outfit Gets
Donations for Chicago Trip
ALL STARS IN
TEST BATTLE
FRIDAY NIGHT

Imperial Valley will have an op-
portunity to see the All Stars,
western softball champions, in &C
ton Friday night when they plan
an exhibition game at Calexico with
a star team from MeXicali, virtual
ly the same lineup that will bid Tor
the national championship in Chi
cago in a few weeks will be on the
border diamond.
The Mexicali team is expected to
put up strong opposition. paced by
Pitcher Pete Vasques who, pitch
ing for Calexico Tuesday night in
a valley league game, held Ell Cen
tro Merchants scorelesS for the last
four innings. Also on the Mexi-
cali team will be Hernandez, who
played beautiful ball Tuesday night
at first base for CaleXico. q.
The game will be preceded by a
series of unique contests a, base
running contest will be held with
members of both teams competing
and stop watches timing each run
ner. Throwing competitions also
will be conducted. The contests
will start at 7:45. A slight addi-
tional fee will be charged, to go tC
the fund for sending the All Stars
to Chicago.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-19

nights victory gives FL Centro ltS
seventh straight win to lead the
standings with seven victories and
no losses. The setback gives Cal
eXico three losses against four
wins.
The Merchants took an early
lead, scoring two runs In the first
inning and going on a slugging
rampage in the third and fourth
to score nine more runs. Calexico
scored one run in the first.
At the end of the fifth inning
Pete Vasquez replaced Steve Ritter
on the mound Tor Calexico and
held the Merchants scoreless for
the balance of the game. Chambers
allowed only one more run.
Tuesday nights game probably
marks the finish of valley league
softball for the season, due to the
All Star "Trip to Chicago to play
in the national championships. Ell
Centre and CaleXico definitely have
played their last games and Holt
vile and Brawley are expected to
halt play also.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-19
TODAY'S-
Sports Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE

started German papers carried ed
itorials in which they pointed out
that while some of the blacks" on
the American team might win,
German athletes who were beaten
by them should not be downcast or
disappointed, for it was the same
as being beaten by animals.
Then Owens started running
I'll never forget his first appear
ance in the opening heat of the 100
meters sprint. He had not cover.
ed more than so meters when the
tremendous crowd of nearly 100000,
thrilled by his burning speed and
perfect form, shook the stadium
with its applause. Behind him,
hopeleSSly beaten, were half
dozen Nordics, but the Germans for
got their lessons in the excitement
of watching a champion.
From that first race the crowd
was hiS-completely his.
How thoroughly they appreciated
him was never better shown than
in the finals of broad jump. Late
in the competition the German,
Luz Long, produced the most pro-
digious leap of his career to tie
Owens. When Longs jump was an.
nounced, the crowd was beside it
self with joy, which was natural
for out of a clear sky had come a
man-and a German-to do some
thing which no competitor or any
other nation had been able to go
gain tie with the super ath-
lete."
Then owens walked to the start
of the jumping runway and poised
himself for his final effort. The
cheering stopped abruptly. Jesse
had not waved his hands for silence
Those 100000 accorded it without
request. And when he sailed into
the air to land well past Longs
mark, the cheering surpassed even
that which had greeted the Ger
man athletes jump.
OF all the athletes who were
mobbed with autograph books and
cameras, owens was the most
gracious. Every time he logged
around the track, dozens of spec
tators in front row seats begged
him to pose for a picture. He never
refused and with the click of the
shutter, always smiled, made a lit.
tie bow, then logged on.
The crowd appreciated his
thoughtfulness when the victorious
400 meter relay team walked to the
victory stand for the Olympic ac-
colade. The gentleman of the In
ternational Olympic committee who
stood by to award the medals at.
tempted to place Owens on the
topmost, center pedestal. But he
pushed Ralph Metcalfe 49, another
wonder sprinter who never quite
grasped first place, and with IL,
the center pedestal-onto the post
of honor.
Yes, the colored boy fulfills all
the requirements of the Sullivan
award,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-19
United Press Staff Correspondent
Rv HENRY McLEMORE

BERLIN, Aug. 49, UP)-There is
but one sensible nominee for the
James Sullivan memorial award for
1886 and that one is Jesse owens,
the Midnight Flyer From Ohio"
He stands so far ahead of all
other American athletes in the way
of achievement for the year that
there is no second. And there can
not be a question as to his sports
manship or character. No winner
of the award-and the list includes
Bobby Jones, Barney Berlinger
Jim Bausch, Glenn Cunningham
Bill Bonthron and Lawson Little
ever dominated his field more
cleanly or wore his laurels more
modestly than the colored Ohio
sprinter.
His superb performance in the
Olympics-the Owens Olympics"
as the Germans termed it-make
him a natural selection for the
highest award in American sport.
His four gold medals would be
enough to earn him a unanimous
vote, but owens did more than that.
Even more important than his feat
of tying or breaking an Olympic
record in 13 of his 16 appearances
on the track or at the jumping pit,
was the manner in which he COM
pletely won over to his side the
crowd which at the start of the
games resented even his appear
ance in the stadium.
Germany, under the oral lashings
of Adolf Hitler and Josef PAU
Goebbels, has been driven to be
lieve that Nordics, and Nordics
alone count. Before the games
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-19
WRESTLERS GO
TO MAT TONITE
FOR BIG TITLE

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10. UP)-
Tonight at Wrigley Field two bus
mess minded young men will per-
form the greatest feat of heavy
weight wrestling since the Greeks
found a word for it.
Dave Levin of Brooklyn and
Vincent Lopez of Mexico City, via
University of Idaho, will collide
for the undisputed championship
Of the World-an event approached
only once, when Frank Gotch de-
thronged Georges Hackenschmidt
20 years ago.
For splendor the match is un.
likely to be duplicated. A prelim-
mary card of IL events has been
selected; a $4,000 jewel-encrusted
belt has been purchased as sort of
bonus to the winner; and from
a customer list that should know
better, gate of 10000 apparently
has been assured.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-19

offer after last weeks defeat, when
the San Diego lad gave him a DIX
ing lesson. He smiled with grlm
lips and refused to co.nment
Trainers at the arena, however
explained that he was not in his
best fighting condition. Apparent
ly Big Boy knew this better than
anyone else for this week he has
trained more strenuously than ever
before for a fight.
Big Boys boxing future depends
largely upon whether or not he
can stop Garcia this week The
Jacumba boy has built up strong
following in Imperial Valley, a
following that has come to expect
him to win. His defeat Way
shock to them-but nothing like
the blow to Big Boys pride. This
week Big Boy hopes to make 1t a
different story.
In Garcia, Big Boy is gong up
against one of the best men OF MS
weight in the southern part Of the
state. Joe is now featherWeight
champion of the San Diego ath-
letic club. He won his division Of
the San Diego Exposition tourna-
ment in 1885 and has never Deen
defeated in two years of fighting
the best amateurs in the state He
expects to turn professional within
few months.
Joe put up a splendid fight last
week and won the decision without
a doubt, though by ,airly close
margin. He is a fast, shifty fight
er with a wicked left and a right
that packs plenty of authority.
On the same card next week a
dusky bomber will meet a sea go
ing COB, just as in the Jack Shar-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-19
NEEDED FUNDS
WILL BE PUT
up IS BELIEF

Ell Centros total in the campaign
% raise funds for the Valley All
Stars softban team climbed well
beyond the $500 mark Wednesday
with many sources of revenue as
yet untouched. The general re-
sponse from service CLUBS and mer-
chants indicated the $1,000 quota
necessary to send the western
champions to Chicago for the ma
tional tournament probably woule
be raised. CaleXico already Is
pledged to contribute $3.50 and
HoltviIle s1OO. Brawley remains
silent on its share.
Noel Smith, working wit h
chamber OF commerce officials,
Wednesday laid plans for special
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-19

key-Joe Louis fiasco. However, tile
similarity ends there, for Barnacle
Tim O'Brien of the U. s. Navy is
no bald headed, teetering has
been. He's a battling bully from
the submarine squadron StNtioned
at San Diego and should prove a
large handful for Herman Ode
Bommah Graves, Ell Centro's Joe
Louis.
A fellow COB, Jack Russell, fight
ing his first fight in Imperial Val
ley is slated to trade blows with
Ezzy Flowers of Brawley. Both
fighters range into the unlim,ted
weight class and pack punches
that start from the floor. Warn
ing to ringside customers, expect
either one or both of these fight
ers to land in your laps during a
furious affray)
Shorty Hogue, Big Boys little"
brother, fancy little boxer who
can dish, take and deal 1t, will 60
up against another Garcia, john
ME, also from San Diego. Shorty
polished off his man last week
with neatness and dispatch but
he'd better keep the old chin tuck
ed close to his shoulder this week
or somebody named Garcia will be
barring the door.
Other bouts, all of which prom
Use plenty of blood and more blood
are: Ivan Lewis, El Centre VS.,
Dale Cooper, Holtville; Phil King,
Brawley VS.. Jim Lyons; and Kid
Corgil, Holtville VS.. Mike VaSquez,
El Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-19

memory. SWiIJN smashed Gown
Jack Sharkey. a hollow shell of the
once magnificent boxer. il Yarkee
stadium last night before a crowd
Of 29,331 Tie Brown B0mbe~5
fists. landing with pre-Schmeling
force, sent Sharkey to the canvas
our times and left him a bloody,
beaten wreck after one minute,
five seconds Of the third round Of
their scheduled IO-round bout.
Louis weighed 1892, Sharkey 1871
With ShaTkey added to Primo
Carnera and Max Baer on his l.S;
Of k.o.d eX-championS. Louis head
ed back up the comeback trai,
while. oddly enough. his cOnqueroT
o. two months ago. Max Schmel-
ing, was StalemaJed in his cam
paign 10 regain the titlenolder'S
toga
Champion James J. Bra5Gock.
complaining of an injury TO his
left hand. won't fight Schmei.rg
in September if he can get ous OF
il.
Louis is ready to fight anybody,
but most of all the man who blast
ed him into the only defeat Uf
his skyrocket career-Schmellng.
The next turn of the wheel of
fiStiC destiny VIII be in the cham
bers Of the New York State Ath-
letic commission Friday. The three
commissioners Will decide whether
Braddock must fight Schmeling in
September. viii be allowed 10 wait
until next year to meet the Ger
man, or will have his title vacat-
ed if he refuses to fight. The last
possibility is remote but could hap
pen. In that case, Schmelng' and
Louis might h named TO fight foc
the title. With the title at stake,
Schmeling says he would be willing
to battle Louis again, but on that
condition only.
Sharkey. flabby about The body
and puffy around the face, was one
Of Louis easiest victims. The Js.
troit Negro hammered the gairul
ous COB ceaselessly in the first
round, cornering him as if ne were
a novice instead of a One-time
champion. Louis parried Sharkey's
blows. brushed aside his long left
smashed his way in fearlessly in
answer to the critics cry mat he
was gun-shy as a result Of MS
drubbing by Schmeling. Before the
first round was over, Sharkey's
nose dripped blood and the throng
sensed that the brown man was
once again the ruthless killer Of
The days before ne crossed the
path of Schmeling.
In the next four minutes ard
two seconds Louis raked Sharkey's
body and head with a steady fusil-
.ade Of punches, Some of which
Sharkey could see and couldn't
get away from or block but most
Of which were delivered with such
binding swiftness that he never
knew what hit him.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-19

Modern golf dates from the 14th
or 18th century. according to
whether it is credited to Holland
or Scotland. Holland lays its claim
through a 14th century drawing
which Hollanders claim represents
a golf game. There is no other
proof.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-19

uniforms for the players. Letter
er on the back of each uniform will
De different phrases describing I'm
per.al Valleys assets.
One mere date has been added to
ne All Star playing schedule. The
valley team will play Oyerton, Tex,
On September l.
The total list of contributions
from El Centrans to the fund so
far:
zlks ....-............-.. .S25
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-19
SEND IN FUNDS

The All Stars, western soft
ball champions, must leave soon
if they are to play in the nation
al tournament at Chicago. A
large part of the $1,000 quota
needed to send them to the tour
nament remains to be raised.
Any contributions can be made
through Louis Moore of the Inn
perial Valley Hardware company
in Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-19
Round BY
Round
Round ONE


Sharkey iabbed with light left
Louis maneuvered Sharkey into a
corner and hammered him about the
body with both fists Louis poked
a hard left .jab to the body and
crossed two damaging rights TO the
chin. Joe backed Jack into cor
ner and scored two lefts 10 the
chin. Sharkey's nose began to bleed
from a left Louis drove fists To
the head The Negro jabbed
sharp left to the face. They eX-
changed left iabs. Louis scored
with two light lefts II SharkeN'S
bleeding nose. Sharkey kept stab
binE with his left but was short
most of the time. Louis hooked
hard left TO the stomach. Louis
round.
ROUND TWO
They spared carefully in midring.
both were short with left jabs.
Louis landed two lcfts to the face
and then crossed hard right 10 the
head Sharkey misjudged his dis
tance and almost fell. Sharkey'
left eye. hurt in training. began to
bleed Louis cornered Sharkey and
scored with both fists to the head.
Louis floored Sharkey with a short
right TO the chin. Sharkey was
barely able to get up at nine, Louis
landed both fists TO the head and
Sharkey went down again for the
count Of nine. Louis beat Sharkey
numerically on the ropes. Sharkey
was bleeding from the nose and left
eve and was in bad way at the
bell which saved him from a knock
out. Louis round by a wide margin.
ROUND THREE
They exchanged short lefts and
then SharkeY tried a left hook but
did no damage. Louis floored
Sharkey with two lefts to the chin.
Sharkey got up at the count of
nine on unsteady legs. The fatal
punch was a right to the head.
Sharkey took the count sitting
down with blood oozing from his
nose and left eye. He apparently
knew what it was all about and
tried to crawl to his feet. The fin
ishing blows were a series of short
lefts and rights TO the head with
Sharkey unable = defend himself.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-19
COB DROPS
III BARRAGE
BY BOMBER

NEW YORK, Aug. 10. (UP)-Another turn of boxngs
wheel of fortune whred Joe Louis back into the select
circle of heavyweight chaengers today the only in
his division ready to meet all eomers
louis the stigma of his Schmeling defaat only hazy
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-19
Big Boy Hogue Goes
Into Arena Friday
Determined to Win

If Big Boy Hogue, Jacumbas ring whirlwnd, loses
next Friday night in his rematch with Joe Garcia of San
Diego at the City Limits arena, it won't be because he
didn't try This match means good deal to hm-much
more than just another fight Big Boy had alibis to
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-19
LEAGUE STANDINGS

Paid attendance at all automo-
bile races under sanction of the
American Automobile association in
1885 was 2,500,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-19

Australia has only 100000 adult
inhabitants, yet the combined paid
attendance at all sports events an
nually is more than 35,000000.q3
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-19
MERCHANTS .
SINK BORDER
NINE II TO z

Playing superb ball, Ell Centro Merchants softball
Tuesday night took lopsded II to victory
Calexico Flying nine at Wilson Field. At the
time Holtve taking the measure of the Brawley
Shippers, 4 to l. the Holtville diamond. Tuesday
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-19

The regulation diamond, then
called a square" was introduced
into baseball in 1899, although a
cruder form of baseball is believed
to have originated earlier than this
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-19
Ell MORADO DRAPERY STUDIO

Draperies Curtains Window Shades - -
Upholstering Furniture Repairing Refinishing
Furniture Curtain
Rates Reasonable
R7 so. 9Th ST-EL CENTRIC PHONE CENTRIC 1889
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-19

The racing greyhound is the ear
liest domesticated dog known to
history.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-19

Completely - n Raj 7oom
Special monthly
all
BROADwAy
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-19
Business & Professional
DIR ECTORY
DR.. SENN BACON-Optometrist


Complete Optical Service Supplies
Examination, Duplicated
The Of q serious matter
PHONE 81.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-15
FEDERAL GRADING
STOUTLY DEFENDED
Washington Officials Say 1t Is Re-
spOnsible for Higher Prices at
Carolina Markets

Washington, Oct. 15.-(AP)- The
Agriculture Department pointed to-
day to increased average prices on
North Carolina markets as fruits of
the first months operation of the
new Federal tobacco grading service.
Under the service, sanctioned by
the last Congress and now in effect
at Oxford, Farmville and Goldsboro,
N. c., the government provides in
spection and grading designed to aid
the farmer to determine the value of
his tobacco.
Saying he thought the value of this
service was proven, V. J. Morrow, to-
bacco marketing specialist Of the Ag-
riculture Economics Bureau called at
tention to government statistics show
ing the average prices at Oxford as
$17.71 in September, 1885, when the
service was not in operation, and was
S24.69 for last month.
At Farmville, the statistics show
ed the average price for the COM
parable month increased from $685.
to $21.34, while at Goldsboro it jump
ed from $18.27 to $21.95.
A decrease was shown in poundage
sold on the three markets, but Nor
row said this could be attributed to
several reasons, principally the fact
the selling season varied.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-15
HENDERSON, IN c) DAILY DISPATCH THURSDAY OCTOBER 1886

fore stoppcde off hire, to bring such
an array of talented artists besides
the greatest star of all time Tom Mix
who will have all of his horses,
Tony" TONY, Jr." and Warrior" as
we'll as all of the T Bar NJ Ranch
horses from his own stables at Bever-
ly Hills, Calf. Scores of funny circus
clowns, a bevy of aerialists, including
the famous Flying Wards, the Codona
Troupe and the Great ArSaugh
Troupe-will thrill the eager specta-
tors with their death defyine featS
high at the top of the worlds greatest
wonder show.
Hundreds of performing animals,
including the Grubers Jungle Cd
ditiess, Tom Mix Performing Elep-
hants, the Tom Mix Liberty Horses,
the Famous Riding Hobsons, the
Davenports, the Coterlis Troupe and
over two hundred sensational acts
never before brought to Henderson
The Tom Mix Circus is acclaimed the
finest circus to ever visit the south.
having travelled over 10000 miles the
big show has travelled from coast to
coast, border to border-in Chicago it
was reviewed by 228O00 spectators in
it's week showing there, shattering
all attendance records for outdoor
amusementS.
Prices are greatly reduced for the
special engagement and Tom Mix him
self insisted that admissions be lower
ed within the reach of all, adults tick
cts now being priced as childrens
prices were in Chicago. Tom Mix will |
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-15
MIX SHOW RATED
BEST COMING HERE
Plays Local Show Grounds
Saturday Matinee and
Night Performances
BY HARRY b. CHAPMAN.

The childrcn of Henderson and sur
rounding country will not have to
bag school, because Tom Mix and
his new wonder show will play in
Henderson on Saturday, October 18th
and present two complete perfor-
mances at 2 and 8 p. m, rain or shine
on the Maple and Davis street show
grounds, which will be converted in
to a magic city of believing white
tents, gay flas waving in the breeze,
the thudding sound Of the stake driv-
ers and the new triple hammer stake
driving machines" will ring out in
the morning air, becoming the few
remaining sleepy heads" to trek to
the circus lot.
All the juveniles will be on hand to
see the unloading, which is really a
sight of a lifetime with the Tom Mix
aggregation-neVer before has such
a gigantic tented enterprise ever be-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-15

nomic democracy, record unao,.,
by any government in histo,,, > "'i'ed
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-15

done, all that it proposes to do-and
this it does propose to dds to use
every power and authority of the
Federal government to protect the
commerce of America from the selfish
forces which ruined it,"
To the credit of the New Deal he
claimed "the train of American bust
ness is moving ahead. Mind you, it
did not get out of the ditch itself.
It was hauled out by your govern
ment."
Behind the growing recovery of to-
day is story Of deliberate govern
ment acceptance of responsibility to
save business, to save the American
system of private enterprise and eco
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-15
Britain FranklyiIs Fearful
Lest Explosion Occur

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-15
PRESIDENT MUCH CIEEERED
BY WELCOME IN CHICAGO

Aboard Roosevelt Train, Enroute to
Grand Rapids, Mich, Oct. 15.-(AP)
Warmed by the mammoth demon
stration accorded him in Chicago last
night, President Roosevelt headed in
to Michigan today to drive home his
assertion there last night that the
New Deal was aligned against the
abuse of the power Of concentrated
wealth and not against private enter
prise.
He rode last night along streets lin
ed by a cheering multitude number
ed in tens of thousands to face 49,
900 persons in the packed Chicago
Stadium, where he set forth the en-
phatic declaration:
Call that this administration has
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-15

Continued from Page OneD
in an international situation already
tense acknowledged Foreign Minis
ter Anthony Eden.
Developments were viewed in au-
thoritative quarters as constituting a
serious setback to proposed discus
sions which might lead to new ag-
reement for mutual security in Eu-
cope.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-15

take his show to Norfolk the day fol-
lowing Henderson, then return to
Hollywood where he will again re-
sumo his motion picture work.