davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-30

big surprise and trip the highly
touted Christy.
Hans Steinke, undefeated in over
dozen bouts and has won his
last three matches in straight falls
will take on Billy Bartush in the
second bout on the card.
Bartush. who employs the body
siam to a decided advantage, is
out to halt the string of victories
enjoyed by the German and prom
iseS to toss Steinke in record time.
In the curtain raiser Oki Shiki-
ma will meet Everett Cowboy Kib-
bons in a one fall bout, 80 minute
time limit.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-30
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION
WITH WILL ANNEXED

No. 2648
In the Superior Court of the State
of California in and for the COun-
ty of Imperial.
In the Matter of the Estate of
JAMES w. KEMP, also known as
j. w. KEMP, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Frank
G. Healy has filed with the Clerk
of this court, a petition, praying for
Letters or Administration of the
Estate OF James w. Kemp also
known "a j. w. Kemp, deceased, and
Friday, the 3th day of May, A. D.,
1886, at 9 O'Clock p. m. of said day
at the Courtroom of the Court at
El Centro, an the County of Imperial
has been SET Tor hearing said petit
ton, Wher and where any person
interested may appear and show
cause why the said petition should
not be granted.
Dated April 81, 1886.
EDWARD II. LAW,
Clerk
(SeaD
BY CITHA LAMSON,
Deputy
(A27-M7Inc0
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-30
Greenberg's Wrist
Broken in Game

WASHINGTON, April 80. UP)-
The Detroit Tigers today obtained
Irving Jack Burns in a player-cash
deal from the st. Louis Browns to
replace First Baseman Hank Green
berg, who broke a wrist in yester-
days game.
The Tigers sent Elon Hogsett,
veteran left handed pitcher and an
unannounced sum of cash to the
Browns, Manager Mickey Cochrane
announced The player exchange
was effective Immediately.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-30
BIGGEST CROWD
IN HISTORY TO
ATTEND DERBY

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 30. (UP)
With the glory and glamour Of
the Kentucky derby, greatest of all
American turf classics only two
days away, the outlook today was
for the biggest crowd in history, the
fastest spending throng since the
depression, and a solid favorite to
beat in the pig race.
Col. Matt Winn, 74yyear- old i'm
presario of Churchill Downs, pre-
diets that $4,000 persons will see the
running of the derby Saturday.
The betting will reach the 81 ,500,-
600 mark, in Col Winns estimation.
Last year $1,018,472 was bet, the
biggest sum since 1881.
The horse to beat is BreVity, own
ed by Joseph E. Widener, New York
sportsman who has never won the
derby. Misfortune has trailed Wild
ener's horses in the derby for many
years, but the shrewdest horsemen
believe it will take a catastrophe to
sidetrack Brevity.
h
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-30
ELKS, NEV-CAL
WIN CONTESTS
IN "B" LEAGUE

Rallying behind the brilliant
pitching Of Jack Pulliam, the Elks
softban nine pulled out ST. VIC
tory over the Nev-Cal team Wed
nesday night to qualify to enter the
3 league.
Pulliam limited the power COM
pany to five hits and only home
run by Steele robbed Pulliam Of q
shutOut
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-30

Dick Shitack. heavyweight wrest-
Ter in the east, pulled a fast one
on the high moguls OF the wrestling
world when he threw Danno O'Ma-
honey to VresU the world champion
ship from the Irish grappler.
According 10 Shitack's contract
Mahoney was slated TO win the
bout. but the Philadslphian thought
il would be q swell idea To cross EN-
up and take The title.
Now Mr.. Shitack is very sorry ne
ever contemplated such a move.
The company has brought suit
against the mailman for breach OF
contract. and it looks as though
Shitack will soon be out Of money
as well as out Of the graphing
game.
The -Ginsberg wrestling
match to be held in the FL Centre
arena Friday night will be one OF
the best seen in the valley this sea-
son. Kondelis employs a clean, fast
and clever type OF wrestling TO win
his matches. while the Baron uses
every bit Of rough stuff and illegal
graphing known.
The contrast in styles Of these
two matnen should provide the
most interesting and entertaining
match yet witnessed in the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-30
LEROY PARMELEE
BEATS NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Apr 80. (UP)-The Boston Red SoX took
the leadership of the American league Wednesday by ham,
merng out an to victory the Chicago White SoX
as the Cleveland Indians lost to the New York Yankees
half dozen chances in standings followed today S
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-30

dence?-we've got plenty
local proof of better than
43% greater non-skid mile
age, qricker-stopping, safer
grip, longer endurance.
Get your moneys worth
and then some us
about tires!
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-30
Finals Will Be Played
In Tennis Tournament

meet but should the border city
team lose both matches the tourn-
ament will end in a three way tie
for first among Brawley, Ell Centro
and CaleXico.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-30
KONDELIS WILL MEET GINS
TO HEAD AL STAR
CARD III e CENTRIC

Unperturbed by threats of vengeance hurled at him
by Kondie Kondels Herman Gnsberg, Hebrew grab and
slam EN- artist continued intensive workouts brushing up
on his rough tactics preparation for the battle against
Knndelis Eidau nght The Notwithstanding battle will
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-30

@IVE us 3 minutes to
" point outwhy" "G.3"i is
Americas best-seller - no
ifs, ands, orbuts! To become
Americas best-Seiier, it had
to be Americas best buy
and that's the "G-3" ALL
Weather for you! Evil
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-30
Bench
Warming
By Burdette Kinne
Post-Press Sports Editor

Bob Elliott. former El Centre
high school football, track ana
baseball star. is making a big name
for himself in professional baseball
ON the Savannah, Ga. team.
Elliott was signed by the Pitts
b,1rgn Pirates and farmed out TO
the Savannah Indians. He is MT
ting the ball consistently with the
savannah club and in game re-
Gently played. Bob cracked OUT d d
double and two singles in four
rims 10 the plate. He also made
folIr assists and two putouts in the
ball game.
Bv virtue OF his outstanding play
rlIi0rt has virtually seWed up the
fniId base position and the Sayan-
nah fans look for him TO become
one OF the leading infielders IN the
league.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-30

Some of today's BEST news is
in the advertisements!
The Arizona gleam., 1936-07-24
LodyLuck Follow
ers Gypped Of
$500. 900, 900 by
Lotteries,
Numbers

New York (CNA) Harold
Mcclellan, writing in American
Business" (April, May, June is
sues) estimates that the people of
the United States gambled away
in 1885 about $4,000, 600, 600, all in
cash. Of this huge sum, more
than half went into the pockets of
number bankers and lottery pro-
moters. Only about one million
dollars, or less than one-sixth.
trickled back to the number play
ers and other followers of Lady
Luck.
The big pickings, underneath an
occasional charity camouflage,.
went into closely controlled pri-
vate syndicates.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-07-24
; Cops in Hospital
i'm New Harlem,
Riot

NEW YORK-(C) = Three po-
icemen went to the hospital Sun
day night in new Harlem riot
on Lenox Avenue between 126th
and 127th Street. More than 400
colored people joined the fracas,
hurting bottles and stones, and
reserve police were rushed to the
scene. After several minutes of
free-for-all fighting, the disturb
ance was quelled. In addition to
the $50 extra police rushed to the
scene at the time of the fighting,
which was around IL o'clock Sun
day night, ITO more police were
stationed in the vicinity to nip any
further trouble. No arrests were
made.
The trouble grew out Of in
cindiary remarks of soapbOx
orator, police claim, who deliver
ed scathing attacks on Italy and
Mussolini and all Italians for the
invasion of Ethiopia, in front Of
an Italian-owned restaurant. The
Italian owner does not speak En-
glish. Police nightsticks cracking
heads could be heard for blocks
away.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-07-24
Southern Editor
Lauds CoIored
Doctors

AUGUSTA, Ga. (C)-The edit
or of the Augusta Chronicle, in an
editorial captioned THE Post
Graduate Seminary" says in part:
The general public is not familiar
enough with the high contribu-
tions which the colored physician
is making to his race AL
though their work is not widely
heralded and is known chiefly
among those who look to them for
aid and guidance, informed per-
sons throughout the South must
realize and appreciate the inval-
liable constructive efforts to which
they are giving their time and
their lives"
The Arizona gleam., 1936-07-24
E+hopions Resume
Continued from page 1.

Continued from page 1
ganized armed bands in prepara-
tion for guerilla raids. Fresh at
tacks on the military routes of
Gondar, Dessye and Garpar and
the Adds Ababa-Jibuti railway
are considered imminent.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-07-24
John /. Sullivan
Announces for
Attorney General

Today I am announcing as a
candidate for second term in the
office of Attorney General of Ari-
zona.
The accomplishments of this de-
partment during the last year and
half are offered to the voters of
Arizona for their consideration.
During my tenure in office I have
endeavored to render to the people
of the State the highest servic. In
this rspect much credit is due to
my able assistants who have
worked so Loyalty and consicien-
tiously. I feel that my intimate
familiarity with the affairs of
state can be used to the peoples
advantage during the next two
years.
Tax litigation, during my in
cumbency, has been extremely
heavy and trying. Many cases
have gone to the Supreme Court
resulting satisfactorily to the in
terests of the state. Many cases
are pending in the Federal Court |
involving millions of dollars in
taxes and conplicate questions of |
fact and law. Some of these have
been tried and are under advise |
ment for decision. Others are at
issue and ready for trial in the
The Arizona gleam., 1936-07-24
Fru+erndIu and

:. nti nd from page l
Mrs. Gray was the recipient of
many gifts for service rendered to
the lodge for a number of years.
Mrs. Gray mixed business with
pleasure the few days she vaca-
toned in the city. Through her
efforts plans were laid for the re-
Establishment of the Federated
Clubs in the state, which will af-
fiiate with the California Clubs,
of which Mrs. Gray is state presi-
dent.
While in the city, Mrs. Gray was
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. G. L.
Mcmillan, who spared no efforts
in making her stay here a delight
full one.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-07-24

near future. Should this import
ant and involved litigation termi-
nate unsatisfactory to either the
state or other parties interested, it
would call for intelligent handling
in the federal appellate courts. My
office has necessarily spe n t
months in preparation to enable it
to adequately protect the states
interests. It is my hope that this
labor shall not be wasted and that
I, as Attorney General, shall have
the opportunity of carrying these
important matters to ultimate
successful termination.
The Washington times., 1936-07-24
Carlo and Crawford
They Talk Alike

ton the tones Of first one and then
another star gives a new slant on
the categorieS into which the Hol-
lywooditeS fall, vocally. Here are
some Of them:
Fatal women" are Carlo and
Crawford. Their voices sound the
same. All fatal women sound the
same. Tina Lattanzi does them
all, including Crawford and Carlo,
and does fatal women" parts un-
der her own name, too.
Indoor heroes of IS" are Gary
Cooper and Clark Gable. Both can
be duplicated by Romolo CuSta-
maybe not in looks. Just vocally.
Then there's what might be
called the "Sten-Dietrich group"
Not only does Sylvia Sidney sound
like both of them. Both Of them
sound alike and all of them sound
like ELISA Landi and Margaret
Sullivan, If you get the idea.
Anyway, Anna SimoneSchi,
plump 24year-old italian movie
actress, does the talking for all Of
them when their pictures are put
into Italian.
The Washington times., 1936-07-24
RULE OF HOUSE
NEXT YEAR
INDOUBT
BY EARL GOODWIN

It Is much easier to find q poll
tician who can tell you who will
be the next President than it is
to locate one with definite idea
as to who will win the majority Of
members of the next House Of
Representatives.
Democrats claim the next
House with a sweep of the hand,
but they are presumed to be some
what prejudiced in their judgment.
Republicans are rather chary
about predictions; the closest to
q prediction for publication comes
from Representative Chester C.
Bolton, of Ohio, chairman Of the
Republican Congressional Commit
tee, who says:
Prospects for Republicans
regaining control Of the House
Of Representatives are increas-
ing daily"
PrOgreSsives May Rule
Independent observers are likely
to think that the real control Of
the House may fall into the lap
of the small but active group OF
progressiveS of all three parties.
Republican. Democratic and Farm
er-Labor. The regular Republicans
may gain just enough seats to di'
vide nearly equally with the Demo
Gratis, leaving the progressive
group in the enviable position Of
controlling the balance of power,
with their influence and vote
sought by both major groups.
This group may revert to the
authoritative position held by q
similar group, headed by Mayor
IaGuardia, then Representative
from New York, in the Hoover ad-
ministration. At any event, an
active bloc of from IS to 40 pro-
gressiveS of all parties might write
the next administrations policy
according to the views Of several
observers who are studying the
situation.
It is impossible to get an &C.
curate picture of the poSsibili-
ties Of the congressional cam
paign, because less than half
the primaries have been held
and daily the cross currents OF
congressional politics are growing
more troublesome and complex.
Texas holds primaries tomorrow,
and in August primaries are held
in Kentucky, Kansas, Missouri.
Virginia, Tennessee. Arkansas,
Idaho, wyoming. Mississippi, Cali
fornia and South Carolina.
Senate Races Involved
Kansas, Missouri, Tennessee,
Arkansas and Idaho nominate
candidates for governor. All the
States mentioned except Missouri
and California nominate candi-
dates for United States Senator.
National interest is centered on
the campaigns of Senators Borah
of Idaho. Harrison Of Mississippi.
and Robinson Of Arkansas.
Kentucky Republicans claim
they will retire Senator Logan
Cd, this fall. Democrats point
to the most recent vote in the
Blue Grass State and laugh. That
was the heavy Democratic ma.
jority for governor.
In all Of these primaries and in
the congressional election cam
paign following, the candidates for
Senate and House will be sub.
jected to cross fire from the
TownSenditeS, from the Father
Coughlin following, and from
other political "cultS" and "iSmS."
Actually in many congressional
districts it will be possible to see
campaigns fought out on questions
The Washington times., 1936-07-24

ROME U.N.S0 CLARK Gable
and Gary Cooper, Frederic March,
Robert Montgomery and Brian
Aherne. Sylvia Sidney, Marlene
Dietrich and Anna Stem.
No. This isn't a page torn out
of the Hollywood social register.
It's a list of the stars who sound
alike, almost exactly alike.
And the authority for the state
ment is Rome's most exclusive So
ciety-it'S "talkie dubberS," the
actors and actresses who supply
the voices" of Americas most ia
nous film luminaries when talk.
ing pictures from the United States
are turned into Italian for produc-
ton here.
Less than Is in all the italian
"dubbers" can and DO reproduce
the whole range of voices Of Ameri-
can stars. And their experience
in duplicating for Italian consump-
The Washington times., 1936-07-24

which are not at issue between
Governor Landon and President
Roosevelt.
It is expected that the Union
Party will spread its free-and-eaSy
money gospel into enough congress;
sional districts to send a Sprink.
ling of Father Coughlin'S disciples
to Congress. There is no doubt
there will be a large block OF
TownsenditeS in the next House.
The Washington times., 1936-07-24
DISMISSED CHAMPION SWIMMER
Drinking Parties Blamed

ELEANOR HOLM JAR
RETT, world champion back
stroke swimmer, who was
dropped from the American
Olympic swimming team for
drinking" Gay parties
aboard the liner Manhattan
are said to be responsible
for the undoing Of the
comedy athlete. Mrs. Jarrett
said today that she hoped to
induce the committee to re-
instate her so that she might
participate in the games in
Germany. international News
Photo. (Story on Page ~
Evening star., 1936-03-30

were nowhere In sight. All OF the
glasses In the crowd were focused on
the hillside, but mary . sight Of
them" Then Bobby was seen way OF
in the distance riding down by his
house. Some one suggested he was
stopping there for Q rest. When he
came in he said he had passed Freddy
going On toward the mountain. It was
then remarked that Freddy knows
where the mountain dew grows" It
WAS almost an hour before he came
galloping slowly IN, having stopped at
North Wales Club.
The race for pairs then started. each
pair at intervals Of three or four min
utes apart. This race was almost 10
miles. Riders had to 60 to Woodburn,
pick up chip. 60 on to Pickets Noun
tain, from there to Lower Robinson's
place and pick up another chip, then
come In to the finish as straight across
country as they could. The first to
appear In sight was Mrs. Robert Win
mill, riding her famous gray hunter.
Gin Quidado. This horse finished in
the best condition of any hunter in
the two races of the day, thought.
Over the last fence and up the long
hill they came at q clip like the fast
mail" for Viola Winmill can certainly
go across country. Her teammate, Bill
STREET., soon followed, on Portrait.
Their time was 27:14. Then came Mrs.
Carhart, riding Burnous, and Capt
Kirkpatrick on Foxy, for q time Of
32:45. Mrs. Silvie Hazard, on Not So.
and Fuller Hughes, on Rochambeau.
rode the race in 32:4, and Miss Lucie
Duer of Warrenton. on Loops, and A.
Mac-Kay Smith of the Blue Ridge
Hunt, on Amos, finished in 30:4.
The first two teams mentioned
above were disqualified for riding a
dirt road for more than a quarter
of mile, so Miss Duer and MacKay
Smith were declared the winners and
we're presented with two lovely silver
plates. Mrs. Hazard and Fuller
Hughes were a close second in this
exciting race. clearing the last fence
in perfect form. There were many
luncheons in Warrenton after the
Evening star., 1936-03-30

races. The largest and most important
was given by Mr.. and Mrs. Amory
Carhart and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Poole
st the North Wales Club for officials
and riders Of the races. This was q
delightful entertainment for about 90
people. All masters of neighboring
hunt clubs and their wives were pres
ent, including Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bell Watkins Of Blue Ridge Hunt,
DR.. and Mrs. A. G. Randolph Of Pied
mont Hunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher
Harper Of Orange County Hunt. Mr..
and Mrs. Sterling Lsrrabee and Mr..
and Mrs. William z. Doeller Of Old
Dominion Hunt and Mr.. william H.
Lipscomb Of Loudoun Hunt. Other
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. John Hinck-
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Phipps, Mr..
and Mrs. william Hulburt, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Butler, Mr.. and Mrs. Freddy
Prince, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Young,
Mr.. and Mrs. william Street,, Mr..
and Mrs. Black, Mr.. and Mrs. Tu1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Pryible. Capt. and
Mrs. Richard Kirkpatrick, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert winmill, Miss Josephine
Winmill, Mrs. Silvie Hazard. Horace
Moffett, MacKay Smith, Fred Carter,
Fuller Hughes. Newbold Noyes, r.
Yates and many others.
Evening star., 1936-03-30

with thousands Of sporting spectators.
Two years ago Freddy Prince, jr., of
Boston, who has come to live here
among us. suggested to the master
of the Warrenton Hunt, Amory S.
Carhart. that they get up a point-to-
point for the ending of the hunting
season. This makes the third annual
event for which Mr.. Prince has given
silver plates to the winners of the two
races. Every one in this part of the
country should give Freddy Prince a
vote of thanks for the revival of these
days of sport, so thrilling to fox
hunting people.
In the first race, for individuals,
called at II o'clock, there were l8
entries to start. AS Harry Poole,
starter. dropped the nag. of they ali
went the majority going straight
ahead for a fence. but a few, turning
sharply to the left. disappeared into
the woods, thinking they knew a bet
ter and shorter way to cover the 61a
miles they had to go. Soon they had
Evening star., 1936-03-30

r. VERY one who was In Warren
- ton on Saturday to see the
! point-to-point races will agree
- with me, I am sure, that 1t
was one Of the very best and most
interesting days of sport that we have
ever had In Virginia. The brilliant
sunshine after q day of hard rain
put us all in good humor. Then,
arriving out on Lees Ridge" and
looking out over the panorama of
beautiful country was perfect. It was
one Of those days when it Is 50 clear
that you see each tree distinctly and
separately on the distant hills and
fields for miles and miles. You who
have seen this famous Lees Ridge will
know how it looked. and those who
have not seen it drive out there some
day, for 1t Is worth seeing.
Horse vans were all over the place
when We arrived and grooms were un-
loading hunters that were tried and
true" The crowd was beginning to
collect and soon the hillside was filled
Evening star., 1936-03-30

all gone out of sight behind hills. to BE-
glimpsed again In the distance as
they galloped on over fences and fields
toward Mr.. Ulman's farm. srounn
North Wales Club. to Mr.. Scott Lakes,
where each rider was handed Q chip
that they had to bring in to the
judges at the finish, showing they had
gone all the required route.
After they had al been out Of sight
for about is minutes and we had be-
gun to look and strain our eyes for a
glimpse Of them returning. a pink
coated figure came over the top Of a
Hill. As he got nearer some one
shouted "It's Bill Street," Many
were betting on him to win, for they
knew what good hunter he was on.
Fox Play, a horse he has whipped
hounds on for three seasons, some.
times taking him out three days q
week. Other riders we're coming in
sight now, but Bill and Fox Play were
far in front as on they came. Fox
Play looked tired as they got to the
last fence. but Bill slowed up, steadied
his mount and took the fence In great
form, then, looking back to see that
the next rider was not too close. ne
took the long hill up to the finish
slowly, completing the race in the
time Of 24:253s. Fox Play was IN
good condition and, as his rider dis.
mounted and the groom removed the
saddle to throw the blanket over his
back, he gave the most satisfied little
whinny. as though to say, II know
what I've DONE"
BY this time Miss Josephine Winmill
galloped in to win second place. riding
War Angel. Mrs. Robert Winmill. on
Rain Hawk. was third. Then came
what every one there thought the most
exciting sight Of the whole day, 13-
year-old Dickie Kirkpatrick. riding in
his very first race, his radiant face a
picture as he crossed the finish line.
beating his father, Capt. Kirkpatrick.
by 20 lengths, to win fourth place In
this hard test for man and beast. The
yells of the crowd showed what q thrill
it was to them to see this younger
member of the hunt give his horse,
OSceola, such a good ride. Horace
Moffett of Marshall, the winner of the
mount, Bar Room. Finally l6 of the
starters had been accounted for, but
Bobby Winmill and Freddy Prince
Evening star., 1936-06-15
Make Hair Grow
while
the sum
Shines

"sIt Is q acell knotcrt
phenomenon that
in the summer the
gro,Uth of hair is
n,orerapid, "saysDr.
Arnold Lorand, Vi
emma Dernlatologist.