davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-08

nLAYAEl lS AND
COMFORTS
a. 6.95 An-Wool Blankets.
72xS4 in. Solid COL E ~
~ 7.50 Standard Grade Or
child Blanket. 72xs4. E OF
Soiled ----------
(2) 4.s5 Plaid Blankets. Part
wool. 72x90 and Tx 2 90
"a in.-----------
(s) l4.s5 Plaid Blankets.
Tx "a In. Soiled. q 90
Pr.
(6) 4.95 Wool-Filled Satine
Comforts. 72x84 in. 2 90
Slightly mussed----
(5) 1.s5 Patchwork 7 40
Quilts. 72xs4 ill.,
"a 2.s5 Rayon Spreads. Tx
los in. Slightly 100
muSSed ------------
(5) 4.95 Chenille Bed 2 90
Spreads. 1 colors-.
LANsBUR0HS-BEDS AND
BEDDING-THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-10-08

LAMPS
(9) 81 Door Stops. 6Oc
Lucky black cat----
81 6.95 Bronze Plated Torch
cries. Floor samples. With
amber glass refiec- C.05
(9) 1.49 Metal Bridge &1
Lamps, with shade W
(I) 2.95 White Figure
Ra dio La p. Floor c7
sample ---------------
(I) 12.95 L. e. s. Table Lamp.
Onyz base, with g OF
pleated silk shade
(3) S. China Table Lamps.
With stretched silk . or
LANSBURGH'S-LAMPS-
SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-10-08

STATIONERY
(253) 81 Genuine Underarm
Gases, IA, is and 16 70c
Inches, upper closing
(47) 64c and 7sc Dou-
bic Deck Playing Cards &1
{ decks -----.--
Observation-Disclosures
FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-10-08
MISSES MAN.TAlLORED SUITS

Shorkskin Mems Wear Worsteds and FIonnes
in smart suits to wear right now and oil winter
under your coot Sizes Il to Is.
LANSBURGHS-BUDGET CORNER-SECOND
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-28
STEALING A PAGE
FROM THE COMMUNISTS

Strongest Communist weapon, wheth-
er it be in winning over a governmen or
keeping alive labor difficulties, is the
united front" Concerted effort by all
leftist organizations, whether directly
tarred with the Communist brush or no,
is the goal of the directly descended dis
ciples of Marx. How successful their
program has been in breeding unrest
among American labor is attested by
the bitter labor history Of the last three
or four years in this country.
Before the embryo Associated Farm
ers of Imperial County the other night,
the president of the Associated Farmers
of Orange County advocated the United
Front-but he advocated it for the men
and women who are bitter foes of the
alien Communism. Only through con-
certed effort can concerted effort be de-
feated; only through organization of
Americans can organization of un-Am-
orleans be overcome.
Not through an unorganized, leader
less mob will radical activities be SUI
pressed There will be no abatement of
the danger if we fall over one another's
toes in our efforts each to go his own
way in arriving at the same destination
A mob can tear down what it attempts
to build up. A sanely organized group
can overcome ODSIdC1eS anu avert udl-
gers which will only grow larger in the
face of rioting, unthinking opposition.
Imperial Valley does not want a repeti-
ton of the strife it has faced in the past.
1t is not idle talk to say that this strife
was planned with malice aforethought
by professional agitators, and no more
is it idle talk to say that failure net
then by the professional radicals remains
as a thorn in their side It is a wound
they would heal over with subsequent
success. 1t is Imperial Valleys business
to see that no such success is allowed.
Stern, stubborn opposition to radical
ism, carried out along a front compris-
ing the entire responsible population of
Imperial Valley, is the only sure way to
make certain of lasting peace to the
valleys basic industry, agriculture, and
so to every business in the valley. The
valley must make the United Front its
own.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-28
PROPOSITION NO. Is,
A TAX ON OLEOMARGARINE

Imperial county, as community Whlch
relies largely upon its dairying industry
for revenue, is particularly interested in
the oleomargarine tax referendum mea-
sure, Proposition No. 18 on the Nov. 8
ballot. This countv'S vote should be an
unqualified yes" The measure is SIM
liar to proposals originated here and
given the wholehearted support of this
community.
The measure would not place a tax
on oleomargarine made of American
products. This type of butter substitute
is specifically exempted by a provision
naming exempt ingredients. A tax of
10 cents a pound would be placed on
oleomargarine made of products i'm
ported from foreign countries, principal
ly countries using cheap coolie labor and
SO able to sell at a cheap price to the
manufacturers.
There is no logical argument against
the measure Tariff laws give similar
protection to American manufacturers
and exclusion laws protect American
labor. Why should not a law protect
American dairymen?
Vote YES" on Proposition No. Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-28
News Behind the News
The Class Struggle Campaign
Where Pennsylvania Shines LABOR
HystericdI in DeUOtiOn

PHILADELPHIA.-The class struggle aspect
Of the presidential campaign, if you want TO
cali it that. reaches full heat in Pennsylvania.
Organized workers and the lower income
groups in the industrial centers have in many
cases worked up hysterical devotion to RooSe-
Welt which sometimes approaches fanatical
frenzy Labor has built itself q powerful politi-
cal organization TO work hand in hand with the
Democratic machine.
Grimly opposed to Roosevelt and his labor
allies are the industrial tycoons of this great
steel coal and manufacturing state. Also work
ed up into lather, they have launched
titanic effort Of money and propaganda TO keep
Pennsylvania SO electoral votes so vital to
Landon, from the clutches of Roosevelt and
as they see it-of John L. Lewis.
They have taken control of the battered but
active Republican machine which has served
them Loyalty in the past and hope with the
aid of white collar and other conservatives, farm
ers. and frightened workers to save the Key
stone state.
This is more than political fight In the
background are threats Of strike and violence
and the knowledge of stores Of machine guns
and gas in steel mills and factories.
The election result will only mean that one
side or the other will find more or less sympa-
thy in Washington and will be more or less
solidly entrenched in the state.
No one knows how the election battle in
Pennsylvania will result There IS spirit drive,
youth direction, and leadership on the Demo-
cratic side, as opposed 10 superior financial
resources and the inherent conservatism of this
second largest state in the Union.
Big politicians on both sides are laying bets
at even money The man on the street says
II looks like Roosevelt and that assertion has
been made more and more frequently these last
few weeks Some Of the most competent politi-
cal writers in the state assert privately that this
Is true others are uncertain.
one confidential poll in which your CORES
pondeni has great faith was asserted by It's
taker 10 days before election to indicate that
Pennsylvania was approximately 10 to bet
for Landon, no better, no worse.
All of which is news. Pennsylvania hasn't
gone for a Democratic presidential candidate
since James Buchanan was elected in 1856. She
stood firm in the 1892 Roosevelt Landslide,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-28
Words of Wisdom

No one is to be despaired of as
long as he breathes.-ErasmuS.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-28
The Democratic Viewpoint
EDITED BY
The Democratic County Central
Committee
GOV. LANDON AT LOS ANGELES
By ID. s. Saund

In his address at the Coliseum Gov. Landon
lamented furiously over the loss of human
liberties under the Roosevelt administration. He
declared his crusade against such encroach-
mentS on the freedom of the American people,
and promised to restore the good old American
order in return for vote at the November cleo
ton. What human rights of the American
citizen the President had forfeited, the Governor
failed however, to state What kind of good
old heaven of Liberty he intends to restore the
Governor forgot to mention also.
He stated, in passing, however, that the
laborer must have the right of representation
through representatives of his own choosing
and business to run its course without govern
ment interference or government competition.
These maXims sound very lofty; nevertheless,
the Governor remains utterly vague as to their
exact meaning and implication To the laborer,
does the Governor promise the restoration of
the open Shop" and the Company Union?
Does not Mr.. Landon know that fundamentally
Democracy means Rule by Majority, for the
purpose Of attaining the greatest good of the
greatest number? Why does the Governor then
recommend the institution of Anarchy instead
of Democracy in the ranks of labor organization?
In order that freedom be restored TO busi-
ness does Mr. Landon desire to repeal the Sc
curity Exchange Act, the bank regulation laws
including the Federal Deposit Guaranty Act or
the Pure Food Laws? In the Imperial Valley
We have State Inspection Law. If the quality
of product in a crate of lettuce melons does
not test TO par it is rejected for shipment and
dumped. We think that is fair law which
safeguards DOtn the producers ana the buyers OF
our products The Security Exchange Act, which
has aroused the worst ire Of the Big Fellows,
provides for the inspection Of stocks and secur-
tiles before they be sold to the public. What
is unfair about that? Was not the American
public filched out of billions Of hard-earned
dollars through the acts Of unscrupulous pro-
moters during the ten Republican boom yea
before 1929? Law requires the farmer to carry
insurance in order to safeguad his empoye5
against accidents Why should the bankers pro-
test loudly and Gov Landon support
in it, against carrying deposit insurance for the
protection of the depositors?
Now, what does Mr.. Landon mean by gov
ernment competition in business? Specifically,
for Imperial Valley as an instance, would the
Republican nominee withdraw federal support
from the Imperial Irrigation district electrified
ton projects because it interferes with the mon
opoly of the Southern Sierras Power Co.? Would
he close the Ell Centre Production Credit Cor
poration because, in loaning money TO the farm
ers for crop production it interferes and
petes with the privately owned banks in the
Imperial Valley? The people of Imperial Val
ley would welcome the Republican partys answers
TO these vital questions.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-28

Something or other note: George
Marshall, who angelled the Roose-
yelt RaceWay, cannot drive an auto
mobile and will not ride in one
faster than 35 miles an hoslr. His
eyes are always on the speedo-
meter.
90
High-brow hilarity: A student of
Greek theotrical terms and tropes
swings in with some interesting
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-28

although in 1884 she elected her. present out
standing Democratic leaders, Senator Joe Guffey
and Gov George Earle-who are now closely al
lied with Lewis
Record breaking registration for the state in
cludes about 1861 900 Republican and 2065 900
Democratic, a total increase of nearly million
in four years Republicans say this indicates
their victory,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-28

Member California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-28

Did you ever hear a darkey say
Mis- Smith for Mrs. Smith? ?"
That is Apocope
Did you ever at play hear You
mean ?" That is AposiopeSis.
Did you ever hear of tootsieS?"
That is Paragoge.
Did you ever make a pun? That
would be Paranomasia
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-28
GRAB BAG
One Minute Test

/. What does blue pennant,
flown from a yacht, Indicate?
2. Where is Americas Unknown
Soldier" buried?
3. What is an ikon?
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-28
Hints on Etiquette

At formal dinners, hostess who
is either a widow or unmarried
should ask the man she knows
best, preferably relative, to act
as the host.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-28
One-Minute Test Answers

|. That the owner is not on
board.
2. Arlington, Va, National cem-
etery.
8. A sacred image or picture
worshiped in the Greek Catholic
church.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-28
New York Day by Day
By O. O. Mcintyre
ByN' 'iiHon1s

queries That Epiphonemia
hear political
get O each and every
gly might and main and one ana
ecs"h occasionally? alp That is HendlaSes
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-28

TOday's Horoscope
A person whose birthday is to-
day may have the gift Of elo-
quence, not only as a public speak
er, but as a conversationalist.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-28
Thought for the Day

The Lord judge between and thee, and the Lord
avenge for thee: but mine hand shall not be
upon thee.-I Samuel 24:l2.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-28
Imperial Valley Press
BY Ed HOLDEN

Published every afternoon ex-
cept Saturday and sunday (Sat-
urday afternoon issue now sue
ceeded by The Post-Press, sun
days) by the Imperial valley
Publishing Company. 625 state
street. Ell Centre, California.
Entered at FL Centro, California,
post office as second class mat
ter.
Paul Jenkins, Publisher; George
Bennitt, General Manager; Rus
sell Bennitt, etary-treasurer;
Ed. FitZhugh, Managing Edi-
tor.
NJ. C. Mogensen C Co. National
Advertising Representatives.
Member California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Subscription Rates: &c per copy
In conjunction with The POST
Press; per month 60c; Paid in
Advance; 3 months, $l.65 6
months. S32E: One Yeer, $500.
The Washington times., 1936-10-06

Runs Batted n-BartelI. Ripple,
whitehead, SeIkirk, LaEEeri. Terry. Err
rOrs-Ott, BarteIl. CrOsetti jackson.
TwO-base Hits-MOOre (2), BarteII, Man
cusO, DiMaggiO. Homo Run-Selkirk.
SaCrifiCes-MancusO, Bartell. Double
Plays-Schumache to Terry to Man
cusO; Bartell to Whitehead to Terry;
ManCusO to BarteH: CrOsetti to IaZZeri
To- Gemrs L Rass on n Rsf-ns. Sc
macher 6; off Ruffing, 1; off Malone, l.
Hits-Off Ruffing. in innings; off
Malone. in 4 innings. Struck Out-By
RuffinG. I: Malone. 1: Schumacher, 10.
Wild Pitch-SChumacher. Umpir es-
Pfirman. Geisel, Magerkurth and Sum.
mers. Time of game-2:41.
-VnTE AMEPIcAN-
The Washington times., 1936-10-06
Mcclure Victor
In Club Play

J. E. Mcclure, Washington attor-
ney. today holds the annual Press
Club golf championship under his
belt.
He shot a 76, six over par, to
cop the event yesterday. Paul Y.
Anderson, of the st. Louis Post
Dispatch, was second with 70;
Burke Edwards, third, with 80.
Seventy-three golfers competed.
Low net went to C. B. Pennybaker
with 89-17, II. Other low net
winners were W. E. Jameson,
91-18, 70; Henry Rule, 89-15, IA:
Russ Edwards, 9O-15, rs, and
Harry E. Radcliffe, GIL, rs.
Two tied for first prize in the
first flight, w. H. Mylander,
87-12, IS, and Jack Chester.
87-12. IS. James Shea won the
second flight with 92-15, II, and
J. R. Boyd the third flight with
97-20, II. Fourth flight went to
George F. Schesinger, 1922. 83.
w. E. McLaine and J. B. Craig
won prizes for highest scores.
The Washington times., 1936-10-06
Giants Placing
Series Hopes
In 'Fitz'
Continued from Page Id

ances of $4,000 and $1,000. Yes
terday, the figures fell to $4,000,
Today, the 1000 bleacher seats
sold early, but the $3.50 unre-
served seats found no more than
a tepid demand and; downtown,
they were attempting to unload
at any price reserved seats that
were enthusiastically bought be-
fore the series opened.
Anyhow, a great many thought
the end would come today and
we're strangely glad of it. The
thing has been consistently vapid
from the start.
Fred FitzsimmonS, who blew
a four-hit heart-breaker on Satur.
day, was to be back again for
the Giants.
Lefty Gomez, winner of the
incredible 18-to-4 second game,
was the Yankee pitcher, choice
that gave this outfit the benefit
of a more rested, if not better
pitcher.
Yankees FavOrite
The betting odds also were with
the Yanks at 2 to /, and so was
the weather. The day was over.
cast, and Gomez can be very fast,
while Fitz is a low-ball and
"knuckle" artist.
Although Terry was hobbling
painfully and Jackson seemed
definitely headed toward the side
walk, there was no further talk
of a shakeup in the team as the
Giants took the field for batting
k,practice at 1870.
There will be nobody of merit
ITO replace Fftz if he falters today,
while the Yanks are we'll heeled
with pitchers. The Yanks re-
ceived the Bronx buzz from the
bleacherites when they strolled
into view at 1915.
The Washington times., 1936-10-06
Women Golfers
Play for Titles

Women golfers at Congressional.
Columbia, Manor, Kenwood and
Army and Navy Country clubs to-
day were in the midst of match
play rounds in their annual cham
pionships.
Miss Marion Brown, scoring 80,
won the qualifying medal at
Manor: Mrs. J. o. Rhyme, with 81,
took the qualifying medal at Con-
gressional; Mrs. Norman B. Frost,
with 80, won the medal at Colum-
bia; Mrs. Leo J. Walper, with SO,
won the medal at KenWood, and
Mrs. Charlotte S. Stern, with IS,
accounted for the medal at Army
and Navy.
VOTE AMERICAN
QuarIes Is Victor
RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 6,--Nor-
ment Quarles. Hendersonville,
N. c., won by decision over
George Esrick, HagerstoWn, Md,
in their eightround fight here.
The Washington times., 1936-10-06
6. i. Schedules
Lafayette Tilt

According to an announcement
made early today by H. Gabriel
Murphy, Graduate Manager Of
Athletics, Georgetown University
will meet Lafayette College next
year in football at Griffith Sta
dunn on october Is. The teams
last met here in 1927, Georgetown
winning, 81 to 2.
Georgetown and Lafayette have
met three times before in football,
the Hoyas winning two games and
tieing one.
The scheduling of this game
assures Georgetown of one of the
most attractive schedules in the
history of the school. Already
games with the University of Penn
sylvania at Philadelphia on Octo-
Der %, Manhattan at Washing
ton on October 30th and Maryland
in Washington on November 20
have been announced.
VOTE AhERIcAN-
The Washington times., 1936-10-06
PWA PLNSPILERS SWEEP WAY INTO FEDERAL
Investigation
In Second
P| lace

PWA bowlers, after three weeks
Of flashy maple spilling, are rid
ing atop the FederaI League today.
When the erstwhile leading Vet
Grams Administration quint, after
winning six straight games, fell
before the onrush of a strong
United States Senate team last
night at the Arcadia, the PWA
crew seized their big opportunity
by tripping I. B. E. w. No. 121 for
three games, winning the last tilt
on a roll-off. Ellwanger's 344 led
the attack.
But it remained for a couple OF
veterans to supply the fireworks
in establishing three season rec
ordS.
Logan Shoots 159
Arthur Logan came through
with a game mark of 159 to pave
the way for his War Department
team to chalk up team mark OF
$50 while Freddie Moore rocked
387 sticks to aid in a 1908 team
set mark. Wally Burton, with 3oS'
topped q futile attack of Govern
ment Printing Office.
The fourth sweep of the night
was registered when Bureau OF
Investigation hung the bee on
Navy. The victory moved the Big
Omen into second place. Bill Mil
ler's 388, which incidentally was
tops for the nights play, provided
the heaviest punch. Aston Clarke's
375 was instrumental in the win.
Clarke Averaging 127
National Capital Parks with high
game of 585, took the odd game
from Labor Department with Glst
the leading scorer with $50. A 378
by Groth, of Labor, featured the
match.
Clarke, No. 1 shooter of the
country. is smearing the naples
for a fat average of 127 with Car
roll DAILY, of Navy, and Pryor, OF
Senate, not many sticks behind.
V0TE ANERIcAN-
The Washington times., 1936-10-06
SPORTS World
Passing Show

New York Giants beat Yam
KEGS, 5 to 4, in tenth inning Of
fifth World Series game.
Yankees. leading three games
to two, were made 1-tO-S IA
yOriteS to take series.
Yankees 3-tO-5 fav0rites to
take tOday's game as Lefty
Gomez was selected to pitch
against Fred FitzsimmOnS of
Giants.
Jimmy McLarnin took TO-
round decision over Tony Can
zOneri before $4,000 New York
fans.
L. B. Wilson won in camera
finish over Shining Sun in in
auguraI feature at Jamaica
Glenn Cunningham and
Archie San ROmani ran to easy
victories in middle distance
races at Trenton, N. ].
The Washington times., 1936-10-06
TERRY VISIONS TRIUMPH

If we get rid of Terry, we're out
of the inning"
Gehrig sits quietly drinking
beer but Tony LazZeri has
plenty to say 1--WE might
as we'll give the guy (Schu-
macher) credit He pitched
a wonderful game He had
some luck but he also showed
plenty of heart Can't take
it away from him He de-
served to win and we deserved
to lose We blew million
chances to drive in runs
and If Jackson didn't make
that wild throw in the fifth
we'd have been licked in nine
innings :"
Joe Mccarthy looking wOr-
ried says he lifted Ruffing
because the big highlander
had a sore arm Ruffing
himself says every time he
threw a ball his arm hurt {.
Funny how they got to me
at the start" he unused {.
Ball seemed to Just barely
slice off their bats After
that first inning they were
easy for me but my arm kept
on getting SOrer and sOrer
until 1 could hardly lift it
Oh, will, it's all in a lifetime
and Gomez will finish it
up tomorrow ."
you said it," said Gomez ..
VOTE AMERICAN
Southeasts Practice
Southeast A. C. practices to
night at 7::30 o'clock on the Bren
School field. Sunday the Silver
Spring Merchants are scheduled
at Silver Spring.
The Washington times., 1936-10-06
0WnerSB eanninQ
At Big Crowd
CONTINUED from Page ~

at crowd prospects. Says Stone
ham:
eve can use the dough. 1t
wouldn't be fair for the players
to grab all the gravy"
Met Hank Leiber coming in. -.
Giants big outfielder is getting
homesick for his native Arizona
:. Says:
81 hope 1 have better luck
against Gomez than l had the
first time. Pm about due to
get going"
Bill Terry limps in He and a
Memphis surgeon have an early
post7series date for Bills trick
knee. Says Bill:
"Sometimes that knee feels as
if it held more water than a
reservoir"
RESEMBLES RUTH
Burly Fred Fitzsimmons hustles
up the clubhouse steps -. dressed
in a natty blue suit -. Viewing his
pigeon-toed walk from the rear, he
resembles Babe Ruth . :. or mem
Der of the Broadway detective
squad.
Fans yell, Good luck" to Fitz It.
He waves as he disappears inside
to get into his monkey suit.
Lefty Gomez, George Selkirk and
Red Ruffing arrive and head for
Yankee headquarters.
snappy tie and gray suit.
Giants are now croWding the
windows of their clubhouse -.
watching Schacht do his funny
stuff for the bleachers.
Looks at Sky
Yankee door opens and Joe Nc
Carthy sticks his head out looks
UP at the sky, notes the direction
of the wind and pops back in
side.
Field still looks little damp
from that historic rain last week.
Henry FABIAN, the ancient
grounkeeper, is tamping down
divots with gnarled but loving
fingers. For IS years Henry has
been giving that field more care
than DR.. Dafoe gives the Dionne
quintuplets...
All! Here come the Giants {.
to the usual accompaniment of
cheers and razberries.
However, they single out Carl
: Hubbell for special cheers. They
all like the slim lefthander.
The suns shining little
brighter now. and the crowd
gives Old Sol a hand. =.
Giants are again in their white
home-club suits. Yanks will wear
visitors gray.
Little dark BartelI hits one
into the stands.
VOTE AMERICAN
Wins Championship
LONACONING, Md, Oct. 6.
The Homecoming Athletics, of the
Georges Creek Baseball League,
won the city championship for
1885 by defeating the Homecoming
Junior Order outfit, of the Pc.
tomac Valley circuit, 11-3, in
the third and deciding game of a
series.
VOTE AMERICAN
Loses Star Guard
Syracuse UniverSity'S football
squad suffered it's first serious loss
through injury when Charles de
Furia, first replacement guard
broke a bone in his left hand and
will be unable to compete again
for at least month.
The Washington times., 1936-10-06
Three Teams Needed
To Fill Police Loop

There are three vacancies in the
Police Boys Club 135-pound foot
ball league. Teams desiring fran
chises should phone Morris Fox
at the Fifth precinct.
Thus far the Centennials, Vir-
ginia Avenue, Precinct No. S, Pre-
cinct No. II, Congress Heights and
Petworth Terrors are entered.
The winner will receive the Major
Ernest w. Brown trophy.
VOTE AMERICAN
Local Lads on Team
MANLIUS, N. Y, Oct. 6.-Rob-
ert N. Lowry. 1921 R st. N. W.,
Washington. D. c., has made the
Manlius School grid team.