davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-10

championship of the valley.
The game Wednesday afternoon
will climax a gala Armistice day
celebration in the Border City.
The Arabs. with four expert pass
toSSerS in the backfield Gilliland,
Mclaughlin, Wagner and Crit
fifth, boast one of the finest aerial
attacks witnessed in the valley
but the Central running attack
has been exceptionally weak this
season.
Coach r. r. Taylor, however, has
been drilling the jaycees on Of
fenSive play streSsing timing and
as a result the Arabs have de-
veloped a much more dangerous
attack.
The Arabs have four or five good
backfield candidates who are cap
able ball carriers but in past games
their lack of spirit and desire to
win has sapped their offensive
strength. The Nomads, however,
are determined to wipe up the
earth with Harry Gochem's Braw-
leyites and should demonstrate the
brand of football of which they
are capable Wednesday.
BraWley j. c., which Saturday
night trampled La Verne fresh
men 32-0, will send one OF the
smoothest-functioning aggregation
in the valley out on the gridiron
to face the Nomads.
Sports writer's have made the
Brawley team a pre-game favor
lite but Coach r. r. Taylor an
nounced Tuesday that the Arabs
have good chance to turn the
tables Armistice day and clinch
the j. c. title Of the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-10
NOtre Dame-Army
Game One of Most
CoIorfuL of Season


NEW YORK, Nov. 10. up
New York plays host this Saturday
to the eastern football seasons most
color1ul classic, Notre Dame VS..
Army, the banner tilt Of 269 games
on the weekend gridiron program.
The battle, because Of its color
and tradition, viii attract some
$4,000 fans to Yankee Stadium
despite its lack Of national sig
nificance. Army was trounced By
Colgate and the Ramblers fell
before Pitt and Navy.
Twenty eight games are on the
Armistice Day card tomorrow. but
the only one worthy Of national
intarsectional battle is between Te-
Xas A. and, M ana san Francisco
University at San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-10

Overconfidence-the downfall of
more than a score of outstanding
grid machines in all sections of the
United States-today hung fore
bodingly over the El Centre high
school football team.
The Spartans, who last week
hung a 1876 defeat on favored
Calexico team, are heavily favored
to beat the Brawley Wildcats, but
the El Centro team was favored to
whip Brawley in their first meeting.
Central went out on the field in
that game and pushed the North
enders from one end of the field
to the other but when the final
gun sounded the score board read:
BRAWLEY z, Ell CENTRO O.
To knock over the Braw1ey team
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-10
Graves = Morrisseffe Bout
Long Awaited i'm Valley
MOVIE CHIEFS
MAY SPONSOR
BIG GRID TILT

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 10. up
A group of motion picture cele-
britiss is considering sponsorship
o. a football game in competition
with Pasadena's annual Rose Bowl
encounter, the Hollywood Reporter
movie trade paper, reported today
The trade journal declared that
the film leaders discussing the en-
terprise would hold the game in
Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum on
either Christmas or New Years
Day and would use the proceeds
for a movie industry charity.
Belief was expressed that such
a game, with tickets priced far
below the charges made for the
Rose Bowl seats, would sell out
the coliseum which seats 05,000
persons. The Rose Bowl seats 81
coo.
Ths paper said that Santa Cla-
ra Colleges undefeated team was
being considered as the western
representative. The Broncos would
be available it was believed, as
the Rose Bowl western team has
always been a member of the Pacl-
tic Coast conference.
The motion picture industry long
has nursed a pseve against the
Rose Bowl management, the paper
said. The bad feeling reached a
peak this year when exclusive
rights TO, newsreel pictures Of the
Stan ord Southern Methodist en-
counter were sold to one studio.
Rather than be confined to a few
feet Of film, the major newsreel
organizations refused to send
camera crews to the game.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-10
B TG B Y
TO 7 APPE AR
ON c A Z D

The bout Imperial Valley has
been waiting for, a return match
between Jack Smiling Execution
err Morrissatte and Herman "Dari,
Destroyer" Graves, viii top the
amateur fight card at the FL Cea-
tro athletic club Thursday night.
The card which will feature Big
Boy Hogue, Ely Flowers and VII
legas, as Weu as Graves and Nor
issette, win be the final program
OF the season, according to match
maker Noel johnson.
Graves, former middIeweight
champ, has been training for the
Morissette battle for more than
a month and IS reputed TO be ii
good shape for the battle.
Morissette, who has shown new
punching power and a more ef-
fectiYe defensive style Of fighting
in recent bouts has kept in con-
dition during the last months by
fighting once & week and by train
ing faithfully each day.
The BraWley battier is deter
mined to prove his claim to the
valley title with a decisive win
over the Negro. His VOW to win
is apt to be fulfilled too, for the
middleWeight champion boasts an
impressive record. He has won 10
fights and lost three this season.
Five OF the victories were annexed
via the K. o. route and five 5on. de
cisions. Ee lost two of his three
fights to Graves but defeated the
Negro in their last meeting. The
other decision was dropped to
Eddie AUne, light heavyweight
champ of the coast, a fighter who
outweighedr the Brawley battler
so pounds.
Big Boy Hogue will take on Joe
Grande in the seni-windup OF the
program, in q fight that threatens
10 steal the spotlight from the
main event.
Hogue one of the valleys most
popular performers, is a fast, hard
hitting amateur who would rather
fight than do anything else. He
Is heavily favored to wind up the
fight season with a victory. but
the twin is ia for a real battle
before the final gong rings.
joe Vlllegas viii trade punches
with Jimmie Lyons and Ely Flow
ers will take on Chet Naples.
-Four other good bouts win be
added to the card.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-10

husking contests are a joke, but
er Oyler's 485-acre place today.
There's a passel of folks here
such a passel, in fact, that before
the day is over it is entirely likely
that 10000 spectators will have
dropped in to see the goings on.
And when that many customers
look on, what they look on at isn't
a joke, no matter what it is.
From the information 1 have
been able to gather, to be champ
ion corn-husker requires the skill
of a billiardist and the stamina
Of a PoughkeepSie oarsman. There
are so different schools of husk-
ing. If you think the golf swing
is a cause for argument, just sit
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-10
Schedule For Ball
League Announced

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10. UP)
With w. c. Tuttle, Los Angeles
fiction writer again directing the
affairs Of the Pacific Coast base
ball league, league directors in
session here today announced the
schedule for the first five series
of the coming season.
The full schedule will be ad-
opted at a mid-winter meeting
at Los Angeles, Jan. Is.
Sacramento, San Francisco, Oak
land and Los Angeles were allot-
ed the opening day games. Sacra-
mento will meet Seattle; the San
Francisco Seals the Mission Reds;
Oakland the Portland Bea-
vers, 1886 champions; and the Los
Angeles Ange-5 will take on the
San Diego Padres.
The schedule:
Opening series: April 3-4 Seat
tie at Sacramento; Missions at
San Francisco; Portland at Oak
land; San Diego at Los Angeles.
April 61: Los Angeles at Sacra-
mento; Portland at San Francis
co; Seattle at Oakland; Missions
al San Diego.
April 1918: San Francisco at
Sacramento; Seattle at Missions;
San Diego at Oakland; Portland
at Los Angeles.
April 20-25; San Francisco at
Seattle; Los Angeles at Portland;
Oakland at Missions; Sacramento
at San Diego.
April 27-May 2: Los Angeles at
Seattle; San Francisco at Port
land; Sacramento at Missions;
Oakland at San Diego
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-10
DRIVER TURNED
OVER TO PATROL

John England, 43, who was ar
rested by Ell Centre police late Sun
day night on drunk driving
charge, was turned over to the
California Highway patrol because
the accident in which he was in
volved occurred outside the city
limits. a.
England was alleged to have
driven his car into parked ma,
chine belonging to the state higf-'
way department. The highway 60
had been parked by c. F. Harris.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-10
Government Deficit
Over Billion Mark

WASHINGTON, NOV. 9. Wp) =
The federal deficit for the 1887 fis-
cal year which began July l, climb
ed over the $1,0000O0,000 mark to-
day despite a sharp upturn in re-
ceipts and expenditures below those
of the same period last year. The
total, however, was 80 per cent be-
low the figure for last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-10

around and listen to a few huSk-
ing experts sound off on the prop
er manner to rob an ear of corn
Of its shirt and pants. AS for the
stamina involved any sport which
calls for man to work with his
arms and legs at top speed for
801 minutes without halt, is just
about tops.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-10
RELIEF LOAD
STAYS AT 800

Cold weather in Imperial county
has not boosted the case load at
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-10

the State Relief administration Of
flee, according to w. S. Fitzer,
head of the SRA for the county.
The relief rolls now contain 20G
cases, representing 300 persons.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-10
ARABS READY FOR
BRAWLEY BATTLE
on ARNISTTCE DAY

Brawley and Ell Centre junior college football teams
teams that employ the wide open style offensive feature
by lateral and forward and tricky reverse
will trot out the Caexco high school gridron We'd
nesday afternoon at p. to decide the junior college
Evening star., 1936-09-15
CHINESE TROOPS
RESIST JAPANESE
Clash With Sailors Seeking
to Force Landing of
ProberS.
pv the Associated Press.

pv the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, September 15-Jap-
anese sailors, who sought to force
the landing at Pakhoi Of Toxic in
vestigators into the death of q Jap
anese national, were reported today
to have clashed with Chinese soldiers.
The vernacular newspapers Hunpao
declared in q dispatch from Canton
the Japanese sailors met opposition
from remnants of the old nineteenth
route Chinese army which fought
japanese forces at Shanghai in 1892.
Before the reported clash, six
Japanese fighting ships were declared
to have assembled off the north coast
of Hainan Island. where they had
been sent by the Toxic government to
protect Japanese interests in south
China"
The investigation which the Jap
anese sought to carry out was into
the reported Staying by Chinese of
juno Nakano, japanese proprietor
of drug store in Pakhoi. Nakano
was declared to have been fatally
stabbed September 3 by a party OF
Chinese who burst into his home and
attacked him.
Forced to Act.
Japanese navy officials in Shanghai
declared they would be forced to act
unless the Chinese subdued their re-
bellious countrymen at Pakhoi who
oppose the landing Of the investigat-
ing agents.
previous reports declared rebels
from the old 10th Army were leading
the opposition against the japanese
and had also expressed strong de-
termination to oppose a Chinese in
vestigation ordered by the Marking
government)
Japanese officials charged Generals
simo Chang Kai-Shek, war lord of
the Chinese National government,
with being reluctant to use force to
expel the 10Th Army rebels from
Pakhoi. They declared Chiang's fall
ure was a demonstration of his in
sincerity in assisting to clear UP the
incident"
The rebels in Pakhoi. the Japanese
claimed. total 5000. while Chang has
under his authority 16 divisions of
Kwangtung provincial troops and so
airplanes.
Shigeru Kawagoe. Japanese Ambas-
sador to China, began negotiations
with the Nanking government for the
settlement of the Pakhoi incident and
also the Chengtu incident
CThe japanese have demanded
reparation also for the killing of two
Japanese and injury to two Others at
Chengtu. West China, August "a by
Chinese mob.)
INVESTIGATOR CHASED.
Evening star., 1936-09-15

Copyright, 1885, by the Associated Press,
SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain, Septem-
Der 15.-Spanish Fascists renewed
their campaign to subdue Socialists in
Northern Spain today with an ad-
vance toward the government lines at
Orio, 10 miles west
The first contingent Of Fascist SOL
diers drove forward while others Of
the victorious insurgents hurried re-
pairs to the war-damaged northern
railroad in San Sebastian.
The object Of the new military ad-
vance, Fascist commanders said, is
Bilbao. approximately SO miles west
ward along the northern coast.
u. s. Aband0ns Consulate.
Renewal of the offensive resulted in
hasty evacuation of Bilbao by foreign
ers and abandonment of the United
States Consulate.
William E. Chapman, the American
Consul, closed his headquarters on in
structions from Washington and, with
his wife and son, Vice Consul Manuel
]. Codoner, IS American nationals and
"a foreigners, arrived at Saint Jean
De Luz, France, aboard the United
States destroyer Kane.
Fascist and government threats to
lay mines in the harbor of Portu-
galutte, the port of Bilbao, resulted in
the abandonment on instructions from
Washington.
Evening star., 1936-09-15
Spanish
Continued From First Page.)

clared, and halted an insurgent at
tempt to march on Toledo from the
south.
The ministry reported these devel-
opments:
On the northern front: Govern
ment forces continued to lombard
Oviedo. Twenty Fascists were re-
ported killed and 35 wounded by
government artillery.
On the Aragonese front: Insurgent
columns were routed by government
gunners near Huseca. A Fascist
fighting plane was forced down inside
the government lines because Of lack
Of fuel and its occupants taken pris-
oners.
On the southern front: Socialist
militiamen defeated a Fascist column
near Campilos. in Malaga Province,
and captured three field guns and
truckload of ammunition.
The ministry asserted government
columns in the northeast had cap
tured the town of Sietamo after hard
fighting. The Socialist soldiers hast
ened to extinguish fires in the city
caused by artillery bombardment be-
fore the city was occupied.
In Madrid, seizure of $14,00o, 900
worth of securities, jewels and cash
was reported after a search Of homes
Of wealthy aristocrats.
CReports from Gibraltar declared
two British warships, the Arrow and
the Anthony, were called to the as
sistance of British steamer stopped
by a Spanish government destroyer.
(The steamer Gibel Zerjon asked
Evening star., 1936-09-15
ORPHANS FUTURE
STILL IN DOUBT
Family of Couple Killed in
Crash May Not Be Able
to Take Them.

The future of the Tompkinson
children, orphaned by the death of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Tompkinson, in an automobile acci-
dent near Fredericksburg, Va, Sat-
uroay night, remained in doubt to-
day as preparations were made for
the double funeral.
The youngsters had returned to
their home at 1901 Fourth street
southwest from the Receiving Home
with the arrival of their grandmother,
Mrs. Irene Corley, and uncle, Charles
Corley, from Mount Holly N. C. An
other brother of Mrs. Tompkinson,
James Corley, who lived with the
family here, had cared for them since
he received the news that his sister
and brother-in-law were fatally in
jured when their truck in which they
were returning from Fredericksburg
was sideswiped by another and
crashed into tree.
The bodies have been brought here
from Fredericksburg and funeral ar
rangements are in charge Of the
Catholic Charities. The services prob
Evening star., 1936-09-15

ton of the ship when it neared land.
Shortly after they were forced down
the flyers sent this message to Ricken-
hacker, official Of the airline employ
ing Merrill:
"Marooned Musgrave Harbor. $50
miles from Harbor Grace. Need
mechanic and battery. Small ship can
land on beach where we are. Signed,
Richman and Merrill"
Flying with Rickenbacker in the res
cue plane, which left early last night,
were George w. (Pete) BranSon, chief
pilot; Joseph J. Kelly, co-pilot; Earl
Powell, Richman's private mechanic
and pilot; John Dobbon McPhail and
Jewell Nurenhouse, mechanics.
Evening star., 1936-09-15
STR|KESSPREAD|NG.
IN FRENCH PLANTS
10000 Quit in Textile In
dustry-10O,OO0 Threaten
Lille Showdown.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, September 15.-Strikes
spread deeper through the French
textile industry, accompanied by scat
tered disorders, today on the heels OF
employers refusals to accept gov
ernment arbitration.
In the Vosges department $4,000
workers abandoned their posts. Five
hundred struck in Razebrouck.
Mobile guards and police were
called out at Thaon-Les-V -VoSgeS to
restore order after $500 dyers refused
to heed the strike order and battled
picketS.
100000 Threaten Showdown.
Labor, supporting the governments
industrial reform program, threatened
to organize 100000 militant workers
to force Lille employers to agree to a
z0-hour week.
The Lille union of public service
employees voted to support the gov
ernment with all the means at its
command" and threatened to occupy
public buildings "at an opportune
time" in sympathy with the city's tex
tile workers.
Market workers also threatened to
strike.
Premier Leon Blum, Roger Salengro,
minister of interior, and other minis
ters conferred, but did not announce
any decision on their reported plan
to impose arbitration on the Lille mill
owners.
May Defer Decision.
The decision, informed sources said,
may be deferred until after full
cabinet meeting later in the day.
The Lille deadlock frightened with
the workers announcement rejecting
the mill owners condition for settling
the strike.
Union delegates declared the wage
scales proposed by the employers were
'notoriously insufficient" They
turned down any procedure from
which the government would be ex-
cluded in the efforts to end the dis
cord and notified Salengro of their
stand.
Evening star., 1936-09-15

French shipyards may have to close
down for lack of orders.
Evening star., 1936-09-15

ably will be tomorrow or Thursday.
Mrs. Corley, mother Of IL. and her
son Charles were not sure what could
be done With the five children here
Earl, jr, IL; Clarence, II; Jack, 9;
Ruby, Z. and Freddie, 3-and the
sixth, Aloha Jean, S, who is at the
Corley home in Mount Holly.
I'VE want to keep them together,
the way they have always been"
Charles Corley said. but I don't
know just how we can do 1t. It's 60
ing to be pretty hard for any of US
to take care of six more children"
Meanwhile. members Of the family
are endeavoring to learn the name Of
the insurance company in which Mrs.
Tompkinson had small policy, in
order that a claim may be entered to
help pay funeral expenses. Mrs.
Tompkinson had the receipt book with
her at the time of the crash, but it
has not been found since the accident,
so far as relatives have been able to
learn.
Evening star., 1936-09-15
BILBAO CONSULATE
AbANDONEDBYU. US.
Official and Staff Flee to
Safety on Orders
of Hull.
by the Associated Press.

1y tAc hooOClhtcO 1Icsbs
Secretary Hull has authorized tenn
porary abandonment of the American
Consulate at Bilbao, Spain, so the
Consul and his staff might flee TO safety
in France, the State Department an
nounced last night.
The action was ordered after an
insurgent warning that the harbors
Of Bilbao and Santander were being
mined and that 1t would be dangerous
after last midnight for ships to enter
or leave those ports.
Reporting this to Washington. Consul
William E. Chapman asserted there
was no means of leaving except by
warship, before the midnight deadline.
He asked for instructions as to whether
he should leave aboard the American
destroyer Kane, which then was avail
able in nearby French waters.
Replying. Secretary Hull authorized
the temporary closing Of the Consul
ate ana ordered Chapman to depart
on the Kane with American members
Of his staff and any other Americans
who might wish to leave Bilbao.
Chapman left on the destroyer at
3:06 pm. (Spanish time) yesterday.
accompanied by Vice Consul Manuel
]. Codoner Of New York City, his wife
and son and IS American nationals
and "a foreigners of other nation
alities.
Latest reports said "a American
nationals still were in Bilbao consul
lar district as late as September 8.
The district extends along the coast
and considerable distance into the
interior.
Santander is about 40 miles west
OF Bilbao on the Bay of Biscay.
Evening star., 1936-09-15
LAW ALUMNI TO MEET
Deputy immigration Commission
er to Address g. u. Club.

Edward J. Shaughnessy, deputy COM
missioner of immigration and natural
ization, is scheduled to address the
Georgetown Law School Alumni Club
ut q luncheon meeting tomorrow at
the Raleigh Hotel. His subject is to
be Deportation Practice and Proposed
Legislation"
P. H. Marshall will report on the
proposed forum planned by the club
for the Winter. E. Barrett Prettyman,
who will preside, will report on the
recent annual convention of the Amer
ican Bar Association.
Evening star., 1936-09-15
Richnlall
Continued From First Page.)


Harbor was at 1:20 pm. yesterday. or
Is hours and II minutes after their
departure.
Our plane sank into that bog like
it was a feather bed. it seemed to me.
and, boy, it felt good" Richman said
shortly after they landed. 1T sure is
soft stuff"
After enjoying favorable weather
during the early stages of their flight,
Richman and Merrill had to combat
rain, fog and even sleet as they drove
the Lady Peace nearer toward land.
Radio reports were sketchy through
out the day as compared with the
flight from New York, which ended
when their plane ran out of gas over
Wales and the flyers landed because
of fog in a COW pasture. London was
their eastern destination
Radio signals from the Lady Peace
became SO indistinct during the flight
it was impossible to determine loca-
Evening star., 1936-09-15
Supper on Gridiron.

FREMONT, Nebr. (P).-Until their
opening game of the season Fri
day night, Midland College foot ball
players evening meals will be of
secondary Importance to practice.
Coach Carl Eggerbrecht ordered them
served on the gridiron. He will con-
duct skull practice while his players
eat. A Commute workout will follow.
Evening star., 1936-09-15
AIIayinE the Irritation in
CyStitiS

To neutralize the acids causing
cystitis-bladder Inflammation
drink Mountain Valley Mineral
Water direct from famous Hot
Springs, Arkansas. Mildly alkaline.
Deeply satisfying. Don't risk life.
long suffering. Phone for free de.
scriptive booklets.
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
Met. 1862 14O5 K St. NV.
Evening star., 1936-09-15
German AviatOrs

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-09-15
hostile Mob Attacks japanese Probing
Shaving at PakhnI.

AAos'he MOD Attacks japanese Probing
Staying at Pakhof.
HONGKoNG. September IS P-
A Chinese investigator, attempting to
inquire into the death of a Japanese
national at Pakhoi, was chased from
the scene today by a hostile mob.
The Chinese succeeded in reach
ing the home of juno Nakano. re-
ported slain by Chinese attackers.
but was forced to give up his investi-
CATION after threats from unfriendly
residents of the district.
Gen. Dong Chao-Yuan, commander
Of the 10th Chinese Army, which Is
leading the opposition to both jap
anese and Chinese investigations of
Nakano's death. refused to evacuate
Pakhoi despite requests by Generals
simo Chang Kai-Shek, military
overload of the Nanking government.
Evening star., 1936-09-15

for assistance by wireless after the
Spanish government vessel ordered 1t
to change its course while en- route
to Melilla, Spanish Morocco. The
destroyer departed shortly after the
British warships appeared in re-
sponse to the Gibel Zeyon's request.)
DRIVE TOWARD BILBAO,