davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-17
AngeIsFaII
Before Hits
Of Beavers
BY United Press

The mighty Angels, long familiar
with the ozone sweetness of the
first division of the Pacific coast
league, plunked dismally into the
cellar spot Thursday, losing 40 to
the Slashing Portland Beavers.
1t was a dismal loss and the
third straight for the Leliveltians,
who slid beneath the much dis
paraged Sacramento chain gang
as the latter whipped the Mis-
sions 6-1. The St. Louis Cardinals
farm boys raped Thurston, CALI
son and Barr freely, with Adams
and Grilka pounding out four-ply
blows in the fourth and fifth in
ningS.
The Missions got only eight hits
off Pippen of the Senators, and did
not score until the final canto.
Meanwhile the pace setting Oaks
handed San Diego's Padres a 6-2
pasting One of the southerner'S
runs came on Ernie HolmanS Sec
ond inning homer. Hitchcock tripl-
ed in the Oaks half of the second
W GlldSG III lHO aA4N1 lilO
Acorns moved out in front to stay
there. In the seventh they slap
ped in three runs, with youthful
Dario Lodigiani collecting a double
during the rally.
Seattle, with Lou Koupal, unde-
feated in five start. hurting tight
ball. downed the Seals, 6-2 by
virtue of a three run rally in the
ninth. The Indians nicked rookie
pitcher U. S. Grant for three hits
after he had two outs. Grant re-
lieved Ken Sheehan in the same
inning.
AS a result of the days contests
Seattle remained a game and a
half behind the Oaks, while the
Missions rested three games in the
ruck, and Portland five games to
the rear
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-17
Phil Brubaker MAY
Meet Jack Sharkey

SAN FRANCISCO, April 81. W.D
From opposite sides of the con-
tinent, fight promoters today sought
to match Phil Brubaker, youthful
Dinuba, Cal, heavyweight, and
Jack Sharkey, former world heavy
weight champion embarked on a
comeback campaign
In New York, local fight sources
reported, Jimmy Johnston of Mad
ison Square Garden was attempt
ing to arrange the meeting for May
%. He discussed possibilities with
Billy Hunnefeld, Brubakers man
ager, by long distance telephone.
Tony Palazolo, San Francisco pro-
moter, also is in the field, proposing
a San Francisco match for thA
summer outdoor season, and ap
pears the best bet to sign the pair.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-17
B Leaguers to Allow
Six Teams i'm Group

Ell Centro B league softball Off
cials held meeting in the chamber
of commerce office Thursday night
to elect officers and transact other
business in connection with the
night ball loop.
The B leaguers held a heated de-
bate lasting throughout most of the
meeting to decide whether to play
one or two nights on the Ell Centro
field.
After lengthy discussion, the
group voted to play the games on
Monday nights.
A vote was held to determine the
number of teams to be represented
in the league and the group decid-
ed to allow six teams in the league.
Eight teams were represented at
the meeting and it was decided to
hold playoff to determine the
organizations to be represented in
the league.
Elimination playoff games will
start the week of April 81, with the
following pairings: 20-30 club VS..
Sciots, Legion VS.. st. Mary's, Elks
against Power Company and Golden
State VS.. Bachelors Club.
The winners of these games will
automatically qualify to enter. The
four losing teams will play again
and the teams that lose second
games will be dropped from the
league.
According to Noel Smith, secre-
tary-treasurer of the B league, the
loop will have no connection with
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-17

she has met this season with the
exception of Helen Dowd of Ell
Centro.
However, the Holtville girl has
improved with every match and
may pull the unexpected to defeat
the Ell Centro star.
Helen Dowd has the distinction
of being the first player to win a
valley tournament match this year
She played Brawley first singles rep
resentative Wednesday afternoon
because she will be unable to be in
the valley Saturday.
Helen annexed the match 6-1, Us.
In one of the best matches of the
tournament Bob Fox, of Ell Centre;
srd Servine, of CaleXico, will tangle
in hard fought battle. Fox holds
three victories over the CaleXico
player but Servine emerged the
winner in their last meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-17
Stanford Leaves for
Dual Meet With use

STANFORD UNIVERSITY Cal,
April IT. UP)-Holding but little
hope of victory, Stanford universi-
ty's track and field team leaves to-
day for Los Angeles, where it en-
cages uses powerful squad in q
dual meet at Olympic stadium to-
morrow.
Coach Dink Templeton, expecting
his squad will be unable to register
mere than so points against the
Trojans, rated as the strongest com
petitive squad in the nation, looked
for a majority of his points in the
weight events, where Jim Reynolds,
AL Hershey and Phil Levy form g
threatening combination. Even here
however, the Trojans have big Ken
Carpenter, excellent discus thrower
to match the Card strength.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-17

the A or Valley leagues.
Smith announced that the league
will furnish it's own umpires, bats,
balls. and pay its share of upkeep
expenses. Each team will be assessed
Sis. Six members of the team must
belong to the organization sponsor
ing the club, and any team schedule
ed to play game will be forced to
forfeit if six members of their team
do not turn up for the game.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-17
Americans Victorious
In Billiard Tourney

NEW YORK, April IT, UR)-Eddie
Lee of the New York Athletic club
held the world three cushion anna
teur billiard championship today
the first time the title has been
in America since the tournament S
inception in 1929
Lee won the title last night by
defeating Hendricks Robyns of Hol-
land. 50-35. in Sc innings.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-17

to solve KlondikeS Grecian tac-
tics.
In a match which may well turn
out the most exciting of the card,
Bronco Valdez and MatSui Ham
anka will trade holds.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-17
American League

Yesterdays results:
Philadelphia q, Boston 10.
New York s, Washington 5.
Detroit, Cleveland, postponed,
cold
Chicago, ST Louis, postponed,
cold.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-17
OF
FENCING CLUB
TO BE OBSERVED

Fifth anniversary of the form
alton of the Imperial Valley Fenc-
ing club will be celebrated at the
County Fair grounds Saturday.
Activities will start at 10 a. m. with
fencing matches scheduled for
afternoon. Nearly so fencers from
Coachella, Los Angeles, Pomona,
San Pedro, San Diego and Chula
Vista are expected to take part in
the bouts.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-17
COAST LEAGUE

IeSUerQay S results:
Oakland 6, San Diego 2.
Seattle 6, San Francisco 2.
Portland 4, Los Angeles 0.
Sacramento 6, Missions /.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-17

Yesterdays results:
New York 7, Brooklyn 6.
Philadelphia 7, Boston 5.
Cincinnati 7, Pittsburgh 4.
Chicago 5. st. Louis 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-17
Jumping joe SavoIdi
Heads Brilliant Card

Eight wrestlers, the pick of the Southern California
wrestling loop will go to the mat tonight at $50 at the
City Limits arena.
Jumping Joe Savold former heavyweight champion
wrestler, heads the all card which includes George
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-17
COAST

COAST
Missions 900 900 00l-1 8 3
Sacramento ....001 140 00X-6 10
Thurston, Gallison, Barr and
Outen; Pippen and Head.
San Diego .....0l0 001 000-2 7
Oakland ............020 010 30x-6 IL l
Hebert, Horne and Desautels;
Mcdonald and Hartje.
Seattle ............02l 900 003-6 8 2
San Francisco. ITO 600 000-2 II
Koupal and Spindel; Sheehan,
Grant and Salkeld.
Portland ........... 200 900 200 IL
Los Angeles 900 600 000-0 6 |
Flynn and Brucker; Casey and
Bottarini.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-17
Major League
BOX SCORES
NATIONAL

NATIONAL
Chicago .........- 900 040 0l0--5 10 0
st. Louis .... 020 COO 0l0-3 10 3
French and Hartnett; p. Dean and
Davis.
Brooklyn 400 0l0 1906 l3 0
New York ..... 020 030 OO2-7 IL |
Brandt, Mungo and Berres; Fitz-
simmons, Al Smith, Coflman and
Mancuso.
Boston .............. 010 900 Obs 6 !
Philadelphia 300 OIL 2OX-7 IA 3
Chaplin, Osborne, Blanche and
Lopez; Jorgens, Bowman, Johnson
and Grace.
Pittsburgh ......1 102 900 1904 6 /
Cincinnati LOO 300 2l0-7 IL Q
Hollingsworth and Lombardi;
Weaver ano Padden.
AMERICAN
New York ........ 004 100 1905 Is 4
Washington .......0 020 300 000-5 IA
Broaca, w. Brown and Dickey;
Appleton, Bokina, Russell and Bolt
on.
Philadelphia ..... 00l 100 020- 4 10 d
Boston .............310 600 60x-10 IL 3
H. Johnson, Doyle and Hayes;
Welch and r. Ferrell
ST. Louis at Chicago, postponed,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-17

cold weather.
Detroit at Cleveland, postponed
cold weather.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-17

National League
Evening star., 1936-12-16
MICHIGAN SENIOR
WINS G. U. MEDAL
Although on Losing Side in Foren.
sic Battle, He Is Given
" Merrick Award.

The Merrick Medal for debating, one
Of the principal scholastic honors of
Georgetown University, was awarded
by a board Of judges last night to
John c. Donnelly, Michigan senior
of the College Of Arts and Sciences.
A large audience heard the annual
debate in CASTOR Hall, staged between
members of the university's 106-year-
old Philodemic Society. Richard T.
Merrick Of Washington founded the
medal In 1875, and it has been award
ed each year since then in COM
petition among the Philodemic mem
bers.
The contest was in the form Of a
debate on the question, Resolved,
That the Federal Government should
fix minimum wages and maximum
hours for industry in the United
States" The judges gave q split ver-
dict in awarding the decision in favor
Of the negative side.
While Donnelly was chosen as the
best individual speaker in the debate.
he was on the losing affirmative side.
His teammate was John w. English
of Pennsylvania. The winning mega
tive team was composed of Peter j.
Brennan of Illinois and John M. Daw-
son Of the District Of Columbia. AL
the participants are college seniors.
The board Of judges comprised Rev.
Wilfred J. Parsons. S. j.. Of the
Georgetown Graduate School: Joseph
P. Tumulty and william K. Wimsatt.
Noel r. Ryan served as chairman Of
the debate.
Evening star., 1936-12-16

Of marshmallows and came forth
powdered from ear to ear.
What do you want Santa Claus to
bring you Betty?" Eubank asked.
"A doll" said Betty, sucking her
middle finger.
Eubank promised he would return
before Christmas with more toys and
more clothing and more food. How
much more. not only for the Klines,
but for hundreds of needy families
throughout the, city, depends on con-
tributions to the sixteenth annual
Metropolitan Police Christmas party
and the allied campaign conducted by
The Star, Warner Bros, the National
Broadcasting Co. and the Parent
Teacher Associations.
Evening star., 1936-12-16
TOYS HELP PAY FEES
AT ANNUAL LUNCHEON
Optimist Club "Collection" Is
Given to Social Agencies for
Distribution.

Numerous toys for Washington's
needy were collected yesterday at the
annual ladies' luncheon of the Wash
ington Optimist Club as q part of
the admission and turned over to the
Council of Social Agencies for dis
tribution.
Miss Elena Crivella offered several
vocal solos as part of the entertain
ment program. Capt. Richard Dick
Mansfield of the ninth precinct gave
a chalk talk; william Sheidel gave
marimba solo, and Sylvia Kaplowitz
played several accordion selections.
Evening star., 1936-12-16

TINE Klines, seven of them. live in
two rooms and sleep in two
beds.
Peggy, the baby-she's 2
years old-sleeps with her mother and
father. Peggy's father is a young man,
with strong shoulders and bulging BIZ
ceps. But he must occupy that bed
night and day. He has a serious
bronchial infection. He hasn't been
able to work for more than three weeks.
The thin outlines of once sturdy
frame can be seen along the blanket
which he has pulled over his aching
chest.
In the other bed, in the same small
ROOM sleep Mary, IL; Nellie. 10; Logan,
Z. and Betty. S.
The doctor has said that they must
move to larger quarters. It's bad
enough to have a child in the same
bed in the same room with man as
Ill as Kline, but five children! 1t
will be six soon and Mrs. Kline will
have to nurse the newborn as well
as her almost helpless husband.
Where to Move is Question.
The doctor said move" but where
are they to go? Money for the rent
of this two-room cottage comes from
the public assistance division. Kline
can't work. Mrs. Kline can't work.
The children are too young to work.
It's a problem to tire mind already
wearied by pain and disability.
Christmas, of course, is a subject
quite remote to this family. too con-
cerned with the everyday business of
getting enough to feed seven mouths,
of keeping a fire in the stove to dispel
the damp that rises from the river, so
feet away; of clothing the older chill
dren 50 they can go to school. 1t
doesn't do to get sentimental about
such things when you're that hard up.
Betty would like doll, Of course, and
Margaret, called Peggy, would be de-
lighted with a little red wagon or q
rubber ball. But mother and father
know that the best Santa Claus can
. bring Betty. Peggy and their brother
and sisters would be coats, shoes and
dresses.
Christmas would be even more re-
mote for the Klines had their plight
not been discovered yesterday by the
good angels of the sixteenth annual
Metropolitan Police Christmas party
Hurriedly, Mrs. Ada M. Minnix, in
charge OF gift collection headquarters
at the District National Guard
Armory, prepared a basket Of food.
Shoes were found for small feet and
there were sent also two dresses.
You should have seen Peggy's face
hight up when she saw those dresses.
Most little girls of don't take
much interest In clothes, but Peggy
held up a dress and appraised and
approved 1t like a debutante with q
new party frock. Then, holding it
close to her, she prattled merrily until
Q new toy stole the show.
Policeman Takes Gifts.
Policeman r. L. Eubank took the
gifts to, the Klines' two-room bunga-
low between the canal and the river
bank. A freight train was rumbling
past and 1t was several moments be-
fore the fathers faint come in"
could be heard by the visitors at the
door.
With Peggy clutching at her skirts,
S-year-old Betty ran to the door. Her
blue eyes widened with wonder at the
toys in the arms Of the policeman.
And those shoes he brought! Lovely,
shiny ones New shoes. Betty dangied
them In front of her delighted, dirt
srnuded face. Peggy broke into box
Evening star., 1936-12-16
Crime in U. S. Is Topic.

Louis B. Nichols of the Federal Bu-
reau of Investigation will speak on
Crime in America" at a meeting Of
Wilmeuth Glass Of the Columbia
Heights Christian Church tonight at
O'Clock at the home Of DR.. George
r. Warren, 6412 Thirty-first place.
Evening star., 1936-12-16
Festival to Aid Year Book.

An all-school festival for the bene-
fit Of the senior class yearbook will
be given by the Washington College
Of Law Saturday at 10 pm. in the
Washington Hotel. Dancing and en-
tertainment is on the program.
Evening star., 1936-12-16
ADVERTISING LECTURE

George Lohr to Speak Friday on
"Pictures and Type"
The fifth lecture OF q series ar
ranged by the Advertising Club Of
Washington will be delivered at 8:15
o'clock Friday night in the Willard
Hotel by George Lohr, Washington
advertising man and director Of the
Iohr Illustration Studios.
Mr.. Lohr's subject will be Pictures
and Type" The lecture will be free
10 persons interested in advertising.
Evening star., 1936-12-16
Meeting OMITTED

Citizens Drop Gather
ing Scheduled Tonight.
The Southwest Citizens Associa-
ton will omit its December meeting,
which was to have been held tonight
at No. 4 precinct.
The Executive Committee decided
not to meet again until the sched-
uled date in January, Mrs. Jacob M.
Schaffer Of the association an
nounced Yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07
CHAPTER THIRTY THREE

CCOTT awoke at noon to full
~ and complete realization of the
catastrophe events of the night be-
fore. Within the last IL hours a
girl had tried to kill herself and
him. And his wife had left him.
Seven hours had elapsed and Dana
had not telephoned.
Scott picked up the crumpled
note lying near his pillow. He must
have gone to sleep with it in his
hand. He read it again, grimly and
bitterly.
In the cold, reasoning light of
day the words sounded worse than
lthey had few hours earlier. They
Shad calculating ring, I'm going
while l can leave with some dig
nifty"
What did she mean by that?
Was she ashamed of being poor and
having to skimp and retrench when
ell her friends lived so differently?
That must be what she meant.
What was really in her heart must
|have come out in that damned silly
note. She had seized upon the pre-
text of his going out last night, and
had rushed home to her grand
mother.
Don't ask me to come back,
Scott, because / don't want to-"
He reread the words, his anger
growing momentarily. Dana didn't
want to come back to him. She
had not written that note in an
emotional outbreak, but coldly, CAL
culatingly. Well, he wouldn't ask
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07

thing of trying to be important
bores me to tears. Would you drop
him or sit down and explain to him
my disposition ana what he will
have to do to change his ways?
CURIOUS.
AnSwer--If the young man has
other virtues to compensate for his
offensive attitude toward the way
you dress, surely it would be better
to clear up the issue than to throw
ar otherwise satisfactory relation
ship overheard
Any other individual will pre-
sent similar problems of adjust
ment, so you might as well learn
to put part of your ego down for
one good man as another.
Maybe the man is right about your
clothes. In your fury of resistance
have you carefully considered his
criticisms Maybe your taste isn't
absolutely impeccable and could be
improved by his suggestions. Per-
hapS your selections are too mascu-
line and he would like to enjoy
vigorously in your wardrobe the
colorS and materials which are ex-
cluded from his.
| Evidently clothes mean a great
deal in this mans life, either as a
means of Self-eXpresion or a method
of gaining personal prestige. No
doubt both could be achieved more
admirably in some other way, but he
has chosen this way and it is inn
portant to him.
No one brags without an under
lying feeling of personal insecur-
ity. Any strong feeling may be
suspected of concealing its
opposite.
If you would interest yourself in
tht mans sartorial problems and
compliment his clothes perhaps he
would feel less necessity to call your
attention to what he wears. The
thing I hope you will look for is a
very real underlying need that
prompts your friends behavior.
Now, of course, if the man is just
a cheap blow-hard, you don't want
him. If, after four months, you've
found him to be empty of worth
while qualities, let him go-but not
until you're sure that these childish
defects are not just surface irri-
tation which can be corrected with
profit to you both.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07

RE wondering what to make in
well dressed You
available in patterns sized to 10 features perky sleeves
Feer Pan collar
CURES IA yards 5nch printed percale my gngham with
Is yard contrast and yard of ribbon.
years. size requiring 2 yards of
Il yard
10 secure PATTERN and STEP-BY-STEP
TONS, fill the
WINTER of
dress designs purchased Or
II you want to order with the pattern
10 cents with the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07

She didn't tell any one where she
was going. just disappeared, and
her apartment was closed. But of
course knew why she left. Maybe
She thought I'd take the role of an
avenging wife. Or maybe she just
wanted to get out of town until it
all blew over"
Aunt Ellen had decided, "It was
that Long girl them She was the
one her sister had said Scott should
have married in the first place. If
he had, this child wouldn't be sitting
here looking like a little ghost.
MY dear" Aunt Ellen protest.
ed, you can't go on this way. You've
been here a month now, and you
haven't been out of the house. Don't
you think you could take a walk?
Or go to movie?"
L couldn't go to a movie" Dana
SAID. Il couldn't stand it," Then,
as she saw the troubled look on her
aunt's face deepen, she said gal
lantly, But I will go for walk. I
hate to face people, though I know
it's silly. But it's horrible to feel
people are specializing about you.
looking at you and wondering and
saying There's Dana Stanley Well,
she and Scott have hit the rocks al
ready"
ITO Be Continued.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07
Leather Giues Right Accent to T7ceed apparel
BY GERTRUDE BAILEY

r EATHER is the right ac-
IL cent for tweed. Remember
this when you are selecting a gift
for the girl who is devoted to her
Monroe tweed jacket, to her Har-
ris tweed REFER and her Scotch
leather brogues.
Like the English woman, she
has learned to buy her clothes as
an investment. She wants the
very best of English or Scotch
tweeds and best tailoring posi-
bic. She enjoys wearing them as
long as they hold together.
Ten to one she feels the same
way about leather. She knows
that the best of saddle feathers
will scuff, while pigskin can take
a lot of punishment. She knows
that colored crocodiles, IN bags,
belts, shoes are handsome blended
rather than matched to her town
tweed.
Any of the leather articles
SKetched on todayS page would
please her because they are tai
lored, they are smart and they
will wear and wear.
The suede gloves, classic pull
ons that the tailored woman in
sists upon when she is buying
them herself, are to be found in
many colors. The same style
may be found in service suede,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07
PARTY'S PROCEEDS
TO HELP CHILDREN

Proceeds from a card party and
style show at 2 Tuesday, Jan. a.,
in Vim. H. Block Co. auditorium
are to benefit the Shriners' Hospi-
tai for Crippled Children.
The party, sponsored by Tarum
Court IA, Ladies' Oriental Shrine Of
North America, is open to the pub
lie. Proceeds are to be used to sup
ply braces and other orthopedic ap-
paratus for children treated at the
hospital.
Mrs. w. D. keenan,, high priestess,