davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17
ITALIAN CREW INTERNED

GOnuOn, Jan. J.-(UE)-brlGlSn civil authorities have interned an Italian captain, three members of the Italian air force, and an Ital- ian airplane in which they made Q forced landing Wednesday at Bebeta Watab, 60 miles inside the Sudan frontier, 1t was announced ofilcially today.
 The plane, 1t was announced, was e three motored monoplane. IE was slightly damaged in landing. The Italian airmen were taken to Port Sudan where they are held in pursuance of the application of the rules of neutrality laid down in the air warfare convention of 1923, it was explained.
 The British charge d'affaires in London ofiicially informed the Ital- ian government of the detention of the aviators. It was explained that the neutrality rules of 1923, al- though never formally ratified, have generally been accepted as the most authoritative legal statement on the question. ANOTHER BATTLE COMING Rome, Jan. 17.-(UP)-The Duke of Pistoia, commander of the March 23rd blackshirt division in East Africa, has told his troops that "another decisive battle is about to begin," 1t was announced today.
 Under It's "orders of the day. the Fascist Milizia published the dukes statement that Q new and larger battle is ready to start land has been ordered by Il Duce." The duke said that each man Twill have the honor of participat- ing in and winning for the king and Il Duce the most momentous and decisive victory"
 Military men interpreted the statement as indicating tho im- ininence of Q battle even more im- portant than General Rodolfo Graziani's in the Dolo region. The exact position of the March 23rd blackshirts was not known here. They were last reported in the Aduwa area in the north, but may have been transferred to the north Somaliland front.
 Advices from Dolo said il villages were captured during Graziani's ad- vance.
 ETHIOPIAN REPORT Addis Ababa, Jan. 17.--(UP)-Un- confirmed reports reached the cap- ital today that 2,500 Italians were almost isolated ct Makale, peak of the Italian front in the north, and that they were being supplied with food by plane.
 The isolation was said to have re- suited from flanking movements from east and west.
 There were reports also that an Ethiopian force had been sent to attack Aksurn, the Holy City which the Italians captured early in the war.
 None of these reports was cone flrmed, or even backed by official information. They coincide with Q wave of jubtlance over reported vic- tories in the north which have led to confident predictions that the Italians must soon retreat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17
LIndbcrgll Silent

Llandaff, Wales, Jan. 17.-(UP).-. Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, inform- cd that Q reprieve had been grant- ed to Bruno Richard Hauptmann, sold only: T have nothing to say"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17
Kochlcr Wants To Know

NUCHIVT WHUW JU NFUW
 Minneapolis, Jan. 17.--(UP).-- Arthur J. Koehler, Madison, Wis, wood expert who identified wood in the Lindbergh kidnap ladder as taken from the home of Bruno Hauptmann, would not committe himself today on Hauptmann's guilt.
 q won't say if Hauptwann Is or isn't guilty" Koehler said. but I'd likc to know more about the con- nection of 1sadore Fisch and Violet Sharp with this case"
 Both Miss Sharp and Fisch are dead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17
LOCAL BANKS TO
 COMBINE FORCES

tcontinued from Page l.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17
BONUS BILL HAS
 STARTED DEBATE

tcontinued from Page 13
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17

report of Bruno Richard Haupt- manns reprieve. The Santa Rita is to go through the canal this after noon. It was understood Condon would disembark at Balboa.
 After breakfast, Condon saw the press for half an hour.
 T have no comment whatsoever to make on the Hauptmann case," he said. T came for Q rest and l am taking it."
 Asked whether he is staying in Panama for any length of time he said:
 q don't know how long we may stay here. No arrangements have been made and we have no definite plans."
 Ills daughter watched closely dur ing the interview and intervened when leading questions were asked. Father and daughter disembarked at 8 Q. m. for sightseeing tour of Colon and Cristobal.
 Aged Mother Happy
 Kamenz, Germany, Jan. 17.-- (UP) Bruno Richard Hauptmann's aged mother said today that she was unable to sleep all night be. cause of her happiness over the rec prieve granted her son.
 She was wakened late last night and told the news. She said then that she had prayed all day that something would happen.
 "Now 1t has come to pass," she said, "and everything will come out all right. I am sure that Richards innocence will be proved"
 She added that she would sleep well, happy in her sons safety. But she said today that she did not sleep aL all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17
ELLSWORTH IS
 FOUND ALIVE

tcontinued from Page l.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17
ITALIAN FORCES
 MADE BIG DRIVE

(Contlnued from Page i)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-20
White Sox Continue TO
Win; Swamp AS Twice

NEW YORK, July 20. U.P)-The
revival of the Chicago White S9x,
under the dynamic leadership Of
Jimmy Dykes, ranked IS baseball's
outstanding mid-season accomplish
ment today.
Since the BLACK Soxa we're ban
ished from baseball late in 1920, no
White Sox team has swept through
the east with a record u equal the
one just compiled by the hustling
pale hose.
The White Sex blasted out a twin
victory over the Philadelphia Ath-
letics yesterday, LIS ard 80, lrun-
ming their winning streak to eight
in a row.
After winning the first game from
Washington, ll-3, TO run their win
ming streak II nine raieht, the
Cleveland Indians dropped the sec
ond game, 9-5.
Lou Gehri2 hit honers No. 27 and
% as the New York Yanks divided
a double-header with the ST. Louis
Browns, thereby falling TO win
single series during their home
stand against the western clubs.
Red Ruffing famed ten men and
hit a homer as the Yanks ,Hon
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-20
Minnesota Leads
Grid Star Vote
For Coming Game

CHICAGO. July 20. UP)-Minne-
sofa and Notre Dame players today
led the newspaper poll for selection
of an all star" collegiate team to
play the Detroit Lions profession
al champions, here Sept. l.
Standings:
Ends-Millner Notre Dame, 49,
327: Topping, Stanford. III ,668;
Moscrip, Stanford. 14O,592; Peters,
Notre Dame. 1856
Smith. Minnesota, 1866
483: Spain, Southern Methodist,
159 941: Reynolds, Stanford, l50,l27;
Wasicek. Collegiate, 146753.
Guards - Tangora Northwestern,
173 .885: Oech, Minnesota, III, ,562;
Karcher, Ohio State, l62,l43; Fort
mann, Colgate, 14l,736.
Centers-Johnes Ohio State, 1872
1T: Lester, Texas Christian, l25,-
842.
Quarterbacks - Smith. Alabama,
1896; Seidel, Minnesota. 1927.
Halfbacks - Shakespeare, Notre
Dame, 159 ,437: BerWanger, Chicago,
154 284. Roscoe, Minnesota. 149 .963;
Wilson. Southern Methodist. 1856,
1872.
Fullbacks-B -Beise. Minnesota, l27s-
878. Crayne. Iowa, 1926.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-20
ATHLETES
HEED CURT WARNING

bar, no gambling or no late cutters.
The members of the field hockey
fencing and Women's swimming
teams were mentioned as partici
pants in violations of training rules.
The rumors of their actions spread
fast throughout the ship and
threatened to disrupt the morale of
the entire team. Brundage, in a
general warning TO the entire team,
said that any future offenders
would be dropped from the team
and left at the first port of call,
Cobb, Ireland
The last time any disciplinary
action had to be taken against an
Olympic athlete was in 1924 when
Johnny Weissmuller was dropped
from the swimming team. He was
later reinstated and won the 100
and 400 meters free-style titles.
The only untoWard news today
concerned Jesse owens. Ohio State
Negro and outstanding star of the
track and field team, who has a
touch of laryngitis.
More than 100 athletes attended
the non -denominational church ser
vices conducted Sunday by c, R.
Bearmore, official Olympic photo
grapher. The weather was dry
though cloudy yesterday but the
athletes We're able TO go through
light training.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-20
By HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent
CnnYright. 1926. RY TniIed Press

1UpyTlSIts 1Jous bS 1iiitu EIFSS
ABOARD S. S. MANHATTAN,
AT SEA. July 90 UP)-One sharp,
drastic warning was enough to re
store discipline to the United States
athletes, Ell route to the Olympic
games at Berlin, and today all were
serene once more on board ship.
Threatened with dismissal from
the team, the athletes vino were
mentioned in the reports Of gam
bling. drinking and carousing after
hours, quickly needed the warning
of Avery Brundage, president Of the
American Olympic committee.
without exception the youne
men and women have fallen right
into line Brundage said And I
do not expect any more trouble in
this matter of discipline
The curfeW was extended from 10
D. M, to midnight Saturday night
because of a dinner given by Cap
tain Harry Manning Of the Manhat-
tan. and again last night because OF
lengthy show entitled Major
Woes Amateur Hour put on by
the athletes. Dozens of the boys
and girls sang. danced. yodeiled, i'm.
personated and monologued Despite
these two parties, there Was no mis-
behavior. No lettering about the
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-20
Chief Robbins 10 Gel
Shot AT Herman Graves

Chief Robbins, Warwhooping In
dian from Casa Blanca. will climb
through the ropes at the El Cen
tro Athletic club Friday night to-
take on Herman Bomber Graves
middleWeight champion of the
valley. in the main event.
Robbins. who gave the Ell Cen
tro Negro a great battle in their
first meeting. has won his last
five bouts and is in great shape
for the impending bout with th"
valley champ.
Graves. who will headline the
Ell Centre card for the next three
weeks, will be given a chance tc
meet the leading middleWeights o..
the coast If he can get by the
Chief in Friday nights battle.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-20

the opener. 10-3. The Browns beat
Lefty Gomez in the second game
Sd.
The Boston Red Sox battered
Scheclboy Rowe and Two other De
Lroit pitchers for Is hits and a 12-5
triumph.
The st. Louis Cardinals took .
double-header from the Boston
Bees, 81 and ID and trimmed the
Chicago Cubs lead in the National
league to one game. joe MedWick
had a perfect day at bat, gettinp
seven hits in seven trips in the
two games.
After winning the first game in
II innings. 81, the Chicago Cubs
bowed to the Phillies in the after
piece, Al.
The New York Giants divided a
doubleheader with the Cincinnati
Reds. and moved within one point
CT third place. The Giants won the
opener, 4-3. A two run rally in
the ninth won the second game for
the Reds, 80
Brooklyn made it three straight
ever Pittsburgh, 4-2, with two of
the Dodgers runs scored on one of
Cy Blanton's wild pitches.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-20
Coast Loop
Ball Clubs
Split Even
BY UNITED PRESS

Seattle's supremacy as paCe-Set-
ter in the Pacific Coast league re
manned undisturbed Monday as the
eight teams emerged from double
headers on 4 $3.50 basis.
Sundays games were marked by
three shutout victories. two of them
by 70 scores.
The Indians lost their opening
encounter to the Missions. 2-1. and
then came back 10 blank the Reds
10 in their second tilt.
Oakland. holding down second
place III the standings. eked out a
% win over Los Angeles in an Il
inning opener. The Acorns. bolster
ed by the steady pitching OF Willie
Ludolph. scored the winning run III
the final overtime frame after the
two teams had played through 10
innings of scoreleSs ball. Fay Thorn
as gave up Il hits to the oakland
erS.
In the second game, the Angels
squeezed out a 80 victory in seV
en- inning contest.
Henry Pippin, Saeramento'S new
hurting recruit. successfully sur
vived a duel With Wynn Ballou and
Sam Gigson Of the San Francisco
Seals as Adams homered in the
sixth TO give the Senators a 10 vic
tory.
san Francisco turned the tables
in the second contest, with Ed Stutz
making up for his teammates eight
hit performance 10 turn in a TO
win.
The San Diego Padres sWamped
Portland 7-2 III their first game
with the credit going to Dick Ward.
Herm Pillette. however, had to res
cue Dick when the Beavers threat
ened in the ninth. after Ward had
shut them out for eight innings.
The wind-up encounter, delayed in
the mid-game by a dispute. eVened
matters for the day and the series
With Ga win
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-20
PERRY ENTERS
FOREST HILLS
TENNIS NEE 7

NEW YORK. July 20. UP}-Fred
J. Perry Of England, the worlds No.
l tennis player and three time
Wimbledon champion. has entered
the national championships at For
est Hills in September, the United
States Lawn Tennis association an
nounced today
Perry will attempt to gain per
manent possession of the American
titular trophy. The British Davis
cup ace already has two legs on the
trophy by virtue Of his victories in
1888 and 1884
Perry is favored to wrest the title
from Wilmer Allison of Texas, who
beat Perry at Forest Hills last year.
Meanwhile Americas top.flight
players are returning from Euro
pean Journeys and will prepare for
the championships. Members OF the
mems Davis cup and women's
Wightman cup teams doubtless will
be among the upper seeded in the
championships, the tennis associa-
ton pointed out.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-20
Sherwood Club
To Tangle With
Coachello F ems

SherWoods feminine softball ar
lists Will make their first home
stand Of the season Tuesday night
4nen they are slated to trade
hits with the strong Coachella
girl's team.
The game will start at 7:30 and
will be followed by the Holtville-
El Centro valley league game which
viii begin at 800
SherWood's nine is one Of the
strongest To represent FL Centro
in several seasons and has made
an outstanding record to date.
Lineup for Tuesdays game.
Hurst Or Sugimoto, pitcher; Gfa-
nam. catcher; e. Hurst lst base;
Elenore Reams, second base Ella
Reams. third Dase Francis, shcrt;
Edgar. right field; Stewart, center
field; Smith, left field and john
son, utility.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-20
Tiny Cars
|. To Compete
T hursd a Y

Prepared to show their heels to
invading cars from Yuma and
San Diego. Imperial valley midget
speedsters sent their autos through
their PAGES on the Jacumba track
Sunday afternoon in a warm up
program Tor the events to be held
on the Ell Centro speedway Thurs
day night.
Hobart Herrick copped most
events in the races Sunday on the
miniature one eighth mile track
at Jacumba. He is rated as the
favorite in Thursdays 40 lap
grind.
Hardin Young has popped up
his outboard special for the 40
lap grind and he expects to make
2 much better showing Thursday
than he has in past races.
Freddie Davis and Frank Hetzel
are also regarded as serious
threats to Herrick's chances for
victory.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-20

DoaSlS an lmpeneIraDle defense.
Gonzales, may upset the highly
touted Jaeumba twin with his pc
euliar style Of fighting. He hits
hard with either hand and keeps
rushing his opponent throughout
the battle
Willis Shorty Hogue will meet
R. RoSas IN the second bout. He
IS Just as clever as his twin broth
er but does not hit quite SO hard.
@ Gomez ana =. Hernandez have
been lined up to headline the card.
Although neither fighter has ap-
peared IN the valley. both are
reputed to be brilliant boxers.
Ezy Flowers ana Ray Rogers
viii match speed and endurance
IN the third fight on the card.
Rogers. Holtvilla heavyweight may
be able To upset the Brayley Ne
gro as he Is a powerful fighter
and IS capable Of throwing plenty
of leather
Other Bouts
Henry Lopez vs.. Kid EScalona.
3. Mitchell Us. Pat Warren.
P. ESquierrez Us. c. Sandoyal.
Dick Blakos rs. P. Marquee.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-20

In the semi-Windup two of the
greatest lightweights in the state.
Joe Ybarra and Don Benzor, will
battle for the third time. Benzor
Was awarded the decision in both
previous fights but on each coca
sions the fans disagreed with the
referees verdict and didn't hesi-
tate to show their feelings by toss
ing cushions and any other Weap-
ons in sight
Other Bouts
Julio Estrada VS.. Bill Reed; Eu-
gen2 BoatWright VS.. Bubbles Rob
inson Tuffy Loudermilk VS.. Joe
Gonzales; Clyde Dilbeck VS.. George
Miller; j. NeYes VS.. Simon Vim
frido; Angelo Vinfrido vs.. Joe Las
tro.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-20
ROBERT RIGGS
ANNEXES CLAY
COURT CROWN

NEW YORK. July 20. U.Pi -
Robert Riggs, Los Angeles. today
added the eastern clay court tennis
title to his previously won national
clay court championship as a re-
suit of a straight set victory eve.
John Law, Stanford graduate from
Pasadena, Cal, 6-3. 60. Ga.
Riggs paired with Wayne Sabln.
Hollywood, Cal. TO win the doubles
title from Law and Gene Smith.
Berkeley, Cal. 3-6, 1871. 60. 1915.
81.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-20
American Soccer
Team Meets Italy

BERLIN, July 30. U.P)-The Am
erican Olympic soccer football team
meets the strong Italian team in
the first round of Olympic play on
August 3, according to today's draw.
Another interesting first round
match pits Peru against Finland on
August 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-20
REX MAYS NEAR
DEATH IN EAST
FROM CRACKUP

BOSTON. July %. UP)-Improye-
ment was reported today in the
condition o. two automobile race
drivers critically injured Saturday
at ReadvilIe race track n a pileup
which killed another driver and
slightly injured a fourth.
The name i Rex Mays Of River
side. Cal. remained on the Forest
Hills hospital danger list but that
Of Vern Orendorff Of Patterson. n.
J.. was removed yesterday. Both
suffered internal injuries.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-20
2O-3O CLUB
TO TAKE ON
BACHELOR '9'

The league leading 20-30 club
softball team will meet the Bach
eior club. B league cellar champs,
in the first game Of a double
header on Wilson field tonight
starting at 7:15.
Golden State and the Elks will
tangle in the second game.
On Wednesday night the Val
lev Steam Laundry will meet
Coca Cola i'm the only 4 league
game of the week.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-20
TUCSON TEAMS
FINISH IL IN
LOOP RAG E
By UNITED PRESS

The two Tucson teams We're at
the top of the list today as play
was concluded in the Arizona state
baseball league.
A double win over the Phoenix
Bronchos gave the Tucson FL Cen
tros second place. behind tie Tue
son Merchants, While the Yuma
Cubs. Bronchos, City o. Phoenix
and Miami CYO teams finished
in that order.
The Ell Centres Won the after
noon game 10 &c ,, and the ni9hl
game 7 to 4
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-20
Mans Heart Skips
Beats-Due To Gas

". L. Adams was bloated so with
gas that his heart often missed
beats after eating. Adlerika rid
him Of all gas, and now he eats
anything and feels fine. Clements
Drug Store.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-20
Mother of Cronin
Dies of Pneumonia

SAN FRANCISCO, July 20. UP)-
Mrs. Jeremiah Cronin, 55, mother
OF Joe Cronin. manager ef the
American league Boston Red Sox,
died at her home today Of pneu-
monia.
Her three sons. Joe. Ray and
James were al her bedside. She
mad been seriously III since Friday
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-20
GOLF TOURNEY ANNOUNCED

LOS ANGELES, July 20. U@ -
The first OF the fall golf seasons
purses was dangled before pro stars
today with the announcement that
the $1,000 annual Sunset Fields
open tournament will be held from
Sept to Il.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-20
VC OTHER TIRE I'M THE WORLD GIVES YOU
GOLDEN PLY BLOWOUT PROTECTION

layer of special rubber and full-foat-
ing cords, scientifically treated to
resist the blowout-causing heat gen
Grated inside the tire by today's
high speeds. BY resisting this heat,
the Golden Ply keeps rubber and
fabric from separating. 1t keeps bis
ters from forming. Thus, the dan
gerous gh-speed blowout that
might have caused serious acci-
dent doesn't get start.
Don't gamble with your tire dol
lars-and, above all, don't gamble
with your life. Put a set of Goodrich
Golden Ply Silvertowns on your car
now. You'll get real blowout pro-
tection-months of extra mileage
and greater riding comfort without
paying a penny extra. Remember.
Goodrich Silver
sSSa' sSsa S'ss9 Ssit %ssn sa1s;: 's;: >srggggsa>
quality tires.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-20
AMI1RICAN LEAGIE
AnaIar1InL.

1tsfsTnuA = RESULTS
Chicago 11-S. Philad elphia 5-3.
Cleveland 11-5, Washington 3-9.
Detroit 9. Boston y.
TOdaS's Schedule
Open date.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-20
NATIoNAI. LEACH.
y esterdaNs ResI

New York "a. Cincinnati s..
Philadelphia IA. Chicago Il
Boston 1-2, St. Louis 81.
Brooklyn 4. Pittsburgh ..
TOdaN's Schedule
Open date.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-20
s TAN DINGS
COAST IEAGIE
\ estprtiays Results

Portland 2-6. San Diego "a.
Los Angeles O-3 Oakland ID.
San Francisco o. Sacramento G
Seattle II. Missions 20.
T0daN's Schedule
Ng games. teams travelling
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-20
FINAL First Half Standings

Last Week Games
CaleXico 3, Holtville 2.
CalexicG 4, BraWley l CPlayoff
game).
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-20

"I wish that wrecking
car would come and pull us out of
this mess"
Wife: eyes, I'd like to get home
and forget about this blowout. 1t
gives me the creeps."
Don'ttry to "get by" on unsafe tires.
It's too risky. Because the chances
are better than even that, sooner or
later, you'll wind up by having
blowout that will leave you with
nothing but regrets and expenses.
IF you have the safety of your
family and your friends at heart-if
you want to stay off the accident list
this summer-here's why you should
put a set of Goodrich Silvertown
Tires on your car now.
Silvertown Tires have something
that no other tire in the world has
the Life Saver Golden Ply. This is
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-20
Gomez Hernandez
In Headline Bout

Willard Hogue classy Jacumba amateur. will meet Joe
Gonzales CaeXico batler in the curtain raiser the
Brawley Eagles Club Tuesday night starting at s 80
o'clock Hogue Of the outstanding fighters seen in
the valley ring, packs k punch in either hand and
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-20
Merch a I, IS
Play Tues.

Ell Centre Merchants, cellar
champs of the first half of valley
league plag, will open the second
round against Holtyille Bakers
Tuesday night on the FL Centre
diamond.
Homer Chambers will be on The
mound for the Merchants and will
be opposed by Nelson CUMMINGS
Holtville ace.
Calexico, first half champion.
will meet the Brawley Merchants
on the Calexico diamond. These
two teams met in a playoff game
to decide the first half title. Cal
exico emerged victorious.
Kelly or Myers will hurl for the
Flying A team and Art RubideauX
will be ON the slab for the Brawley
nine.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-20

Seattle's supremacy As paCe-Set-
ter in the Pacific Coast league re
manned undisturbed Monday as the
eight teams emerged from double
headers on 4 $3.50 basis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16
HURD TO LEAVE
BUILDING POST
City Commissioner Since
1928 Accepts Job in
New York.

Speculation as to the successor of
William F. Hurd, city building COM
missioner, was current at City Hall
today following the announcement
yesterday that he is to leave his
position within a month.
Mr.. Hurd has accepted a position
with the General Outdoor Advertis-
ing Co. and is to make his head
quarters in New York. He has been
building commissioner here since
1928, appointed by Mayor L. Ert
Slack.
Active in building organizations,
Mr.. Hurd recently was elected Sec
retary- treasurer of the Building Of
f1cials Conference of America. He is
a graduate of Manual Training High
School and Purdue University and
is a former president of the local
Purdue Alumni Association.
At Purdue, Mr.. Hurd was a men,
Der of the Phi Kappa Sigma Fra
ternity. He also is a member of the
Ancient Landmarks Lodge F. & A.
M. and the Scottish Rite.
Val B. McLeay, secretary engineer
of the City Plan Commission, was
mentioned as a possible successor.