davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-30
RIFLE CLUB ELECTS
 THIRTEEN MEMBERS

According to announcement made today the following students have been elected to the High School Ri- file Club: Irving Krause, Everett Judson, Ed Atkinson, George Gull lufsen, Archie Gubser, Harold Han son, Leon Alexander Ed Hildre, Earl Monagle, John Winthers, Bud Brown, Tom Hellan and Dick Ak en.
 These students must pay their dues to John Krugness before Oc- tober 2, the announcement con- tinues, or their places will be filled by other students desiring to join the club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-30
COACH IS
 LONESOME:

GAINESVILLE, Fla, Sept. 30.-- Coach Josh Cody of the University )f Florida grid team hasn't CD single tackle with two years of varsity experience; CD a single first itring back with two years exper- fence. He has one end and one enter with that much actual war fare.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-30
HUBBELL HURLS GREAT GAME TO
 CAPTURE FIRST
Yankee Infield and Rufing Blow Up in Eighth
 Inning Rainstorm
Continued from Page One)

fumbled and Crosetti went to third Rolfe being safe at first.
 Di Maggie smashed hard drive toward second which Whitehead ,peared and threw quickly to Ter ~, doubling Rolfe at firso. After Gehrig was hit by a pitched ball, Dickey rolled an easy grounder to first and was out, Terry unassist- pd
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-30

Gehrig famed. Dickey grounded out to Terry, unassisted.
 No runs, no hits, no errors, none left on base.
 GIANTS - Ott doubled to left. Ripple sacrificed, Ruffing to Lag zeri, Ott going to third. Mancuso singled to left, scoring Ott. White head popped out to Rolfe. Jackson flied to Di Maggie.
 One run, two hits, no errors, one eft on base.
 SEVENTH INNING
 YANKEES-P Powell singled for his third straight hit. Lazzeri famed. Powell was forced out at second, Terry to Bartell on Selkirk's roller. No attempt was made for a double play and Selkirk made first base. Ruffing famed.
 No runs, one hit, no errors, one left on base.
 GIANTS-Hubbell fouled out to Gehrig. Moore flied to Di Maggie eartell fouled out to Dickey.
 No runs, no hits, no errors, none l left on base.
 EIGHTH INNING l YANKEES = Crosetti doubled down the third base line. Hubbel fumbled Rolfe's bunt and Rolfe took first and Crosetti went tc third. It was a sacrifice for Rolfe and an error for Hubbell. Di Mag gio lined to Whitehead and Rolfe was doubled off first. Whitehead to Terry. Crosetti remained at third. Gehrig took first when he was hit by a pitched ball. Dickey gounded out to Terry, unassisted.
 No runs, one hit, one error, two left on bases.
 GIANTS-Terry singled to center Ott bunted for single, Terry go- ing to second. Ripple sacrificed Rolfe to Gehrig, Terry going to third and Ott to second. Mancusc was Intentionally walked, filling the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-30
FIRST SERIES"
 PLAYED IN 1884

NEW YORK, Sept. 30 - The World Series between pennant-win- ners in the National and American Leagues date back to 1903, but the series that year between the Pi- rates and Red Sox, with Boston winning 5-3, was unofficial. The first World Series under the Ma tioual Commission Rules = still in effect twas in 1905. But the orig i1aI World Series" was in 1884 when Providence of the National League beat the Metropolitans of the American Association, 3-0
 DEMOLAY SPECIAL MEETING
 and Installation of officers, Thurs day evening. October l. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-30
ROOF FIRE

A roof fire at the home of Sam Rosenberg on Sixth Street between Franklin and Gold called out the Fire Department at 9:45 o'clock last evening. The damage was negli- gible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-30

Games tonight are Alt Heidelberg vs Alaska Press at 7:30 and Thom- as Hardware vs. Family Shoe Store at 330
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-30
IN FROM TAKC

George Bach is in from Taku and is registered at the Zynda.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-30

The most important measure for the control of house flies in any program is the elimination of breed- ing places.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-30
BRUNSWICKS ARE VICTORS
 AT BOWLING
United Meat Company Bests Sanitary Grocery by
 Small Margin

In the City Bowling League last evening on the Brunswick alleys, the United Meat Company nosed cut 1889 to 1855 victory over the Sanitary Grocery team, and the Brunswick Beer Parlor squad took the Arctic Beer Parlor gang to town by a score of 1909 to 1447. High score of the evening was made by E. Galao with score of 625. Last nights scores are as fol- lows:
 IInifPd MPHt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-30
PLAY BY PLAY

(Continued rom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-30

(fIncludes Sl00,000 for broadcasting rights)
The Washington times., 1936-04-23
S|BLEY WARNS
ON u. 5. COSTS

American business is picking up,
but there must be balanced ma
tional and State budgets, less tax
alton, stabilized currency and less
Government in business, Harper
Sibley, president of the United
States Chamber of Commerce, de-
clared last night in an address at
the annual meeting of the Wash
ington Board of Trade. The meet
ing was held at the May1lower
Hctei.
Day and night crews are work
ing in the iron mines Michigan
and Minnesota, Mr.. Sibley said,
whereas a year ago they were
working on a parttime basis. He
found particular encouragement
IN the pickup in the steel in
duStry. However, he warned:
There is the problem Of great
expenditures in the name Of re-
lief. Federal and State govern.
mentS are spending far above
their incomes. Every farmer and
business man knows sooner or
later our governmental budgets
are going to have to be bal
anced."
Francis G. Addison, George Pitt,
Harry c. Grove, Claude w. Owen,
Judge Gus A. Schuldt, Wallace B.
Robinson, c. Melvin Sharpe, Ed.
ward F. Colladay, Lawrence E.
Williams and Herman F. Carl were
elected to the board of directors.
The Washington times., 1936-04-23
TODAY

TOO P.M.-Dinner, Georgetown
University &c" banquet, May
flower Hotel.
500 P.M.-Card Party, st. Vim
cent de Paul Society, Willard Hotel.
800 P.M.-M Getting, Pennsyl-
vania Democratic Club, willard
Hotel.
800 PM.-Meeting, American
Society of International Law. Carl
ton Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Meeting, Columbia
H istorical Society, Mayflower
Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Card Party and
Dance, st. Michael'S Church,
Shoreham Hotel.
8:15 P.M.-Bridge Club, Dupli-
cate Contract Bridge, Carlton
Hotel.
900 P.M.-Meeting and Dance,
Patriotic Society, Lafayette Hotel.
TOMORROW
ALL DAY-Convention, Amer
lean Society Of International
Law, Carlton Hotel.
1000 AM.-Meeting, Projects
Committee, Rivers and Harbors
Congress, Mayflower Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon. Mem
bership Committee. Congressional
Country Club. Willard Hotel.
1890 PM. - Luncheon, Rec
iprocity Club, Lafayette Hotel.
12:45 P.M.-Luncheon, D. C.
Bankers Association, willard
Hotel. s.,
100 P.M.-Luncheon. Directors
Police Boys Club, Willard Hotel.
The Washington times., 1936-04-23
PLAN TO DITCH
BILLS TO END
SESSION
BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
International News Service

international News Service
Planning prompt action on the
new 800 million dollar tax bill
and the 1900 million dollar re-
lief appropriation, Administration
leaders in Congress today pro-
posed a ban on all other contro-
Versial legislation in order to ar
range an adjournment during the
first week of June.
This program was acceptable
to Republicans, whose preSiden.
tial convention opens in Cleveland
June 9. 1t may meet with de-
termined opposition from Demo
cratic factions favoring legisla-
ton which may have to be aban-
doned.
Three Bills Endangered
Three important bills were
threatened with sidetracking. They
are the 308-million-dollar Wilson
Copeland flood control act, the
new ship subsidy bill and the
Robinson antichain store bill.
All three are subjects of con-
siderable controversy.
Aside from the tax and relief
fund bills, the leader will have to
pass the regular Navy appropria-
ton bill. Now being drafted by
. House subcommittee, this bill
will include funds to start rebuild
ing the Navy to treaty strength.
The hurry up" program was
decided upon when it became ap-
parent the session might drag on
into mid-June without enactment
Of some measures desired by the
President. Word was quietly
passed around to hold back on all
controversial matters.
The Washington times., 1936-04-23
Daily Times Table

State Society, willard Hotel.
1000 P.M.-Dance, National
Savings and Trust Company
Club, Willard Hotel.
1890 PM.-Luncheon, Trade
Association Executives Advisory
Council, willard Hotel.
The Washington times., 1936-04-23

Gas P.M.-Dinner, woodward
and Lothrop, Lafayette Hotel.
500 P.M.-Meeting. Washing.
ton Kennel Club, Shoreham
$50 P.M.-Dance, Missouri
State Society. Shoreham Hotel.
900 P.M.-Dance, Kentucky
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-10

won first place in the competition
for Glass G hydroS.
Never before was race run un-
der more favorable conditions. The
mellow midWinter sun of Imperial
Valley shown down from a per-
fectly clear sky.
Trophies were presented at the
grand stand at the close of the
events with DR.. A. A. Ariaudo.
Commodore of the Imperial Yacht
club. presiding.
Presentation rxas made by George
Kruger, secretary of the BraW-
ley chamber of commerce, for
BraWley; F.. T. Cook for WeStmor-
land; Chester McNutt for Ell Gen.
tro; l.. H. Beason for the Post
Press association; Roy Hammond
for the San Diego Union; w. A.
Tondro for the Valley Auto Sup
ply company; Leo Madden for the
Cramer Baking company.
There were also miniature troph-
les presented to Commodore A. l..
Cline of the Southern California
Cupboard association; Mrs. Bertha
Tarwater, secretary; E. G. Pether-
ick, Pacific coast racing commits
sioner Of the National cupboard
association; and Miss Myrtle Cum
mings, secretary to E. G. Petherick,
in appreciation of their work.
Excepting only the Hearst regat-
ia, this was the greatest aSscmblage
OF racing boats in many years
Every commodore of every out
board association south of the San
Francisco Bay area was in attend
ance and assisted in conducting the
races.
Music during the day was pro-
vided by Don Clifton'S Southern
Club orchestra through the court
esy of W. F.. Mcdonald.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-10
WORLD RECORD
SHATTERED AT
REGATTA HERE

Continued From Page u
Herb Hadfield, second, B. MacLean,
third.
Glass A hydros: Bill Larzelere.
first, Kenney Glenn, second Fred
Mustang, third.
Glass B hydros: H. B. Reynolds,
first, F. Andrews, second, T. E.
Dudley third
Glass C hydros: Andy Laird, first,
Bill Schuyler, second, L. Utter,
third.
Glass C racing runabouts: Ernest
Klepetko, first, A. Schuyler, sec
ond.
Glass F racing runabouts: Dale
Frankie, first, Hovey Cook, Sec
ond, Carl Addington, third.
Race Run Twice
The Imperial Valley champion
ship race sponsored by The Post
Press was run off twice. During a
lull in the program the race was
called but several entrants we're cut
on the course aiding officials and
were not notified. Only three boats
participated. When c. w. Maitland,
the winner heard that three addi-
tional entries did not have oppor-
tunity to participate, he agreed IN
protesting to judges and the race
was run again at the end of the pro-
gram.
This time there were six entries,
/ all valley boats. j. E. Alloway of
BraWley, driving an inboard VS.
craft took first place, with Maitland
following in second position. Third
place went to Ivan Hays who was
followed by Lloyd Hopewell of I'M
perial in fourth place. Carl Vogt
who was judging on northend curves
got late start in reaching the
judges stand but Joined in to come
in fifth place. Isaac Stafford was
sixth.
Andy Lairds performance in set
ting a new world speed record for
Glass c service runaboutS definitely
establishes Salton Sea as one of
the fastest race courses in the
world, if not the fastest. Laird
previously had driven his boat
faster than the record in a race
at the north end of Salton Sea but
the run was declared unofficial
Course Praised
Race drivers praised the Salton
Sea course as offering great op-
portunity for breaking records.
Because Of the heavy air below
sea level and the smooth waters
Of the course, they fOresaW a great
future at Sandy Beach for boat
racing.
Laird went away from Salton
Sea laden with trophies. In addi-
ton to winning the first award in
the City o. Westmorland race, a
huge golden trophy surmounted by
a figure Of Victory, he was pre-
scnted another golden column Of
rcrcd by the Ell Centre chamber
Of commerce to any racer who
broke a Aorlds record. Laird also
Arizona. She was born Sept. 27,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-10
No. 1904
No. 2604
Nnfice of Time ana Place Appointed

Notice of Time ana pIace Appointed
for Proving VIII and Heaiing Ap-
pIication for Letters Testamentary.
In the Superior Court of the state
of California, In and for th'
County of Imperial.
In the Matter of the Estate of
EDWARD EVERETT FORREST
ER, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that pc
tition for the probate OF the will OF
EDWARD EVERETT FORESTER,
deceased, and for the issuance tc
Emalinda Forrested of letters testa-
mentary, has been filed in this
court, and that Friday, the 2lst
day of February, 1886, at 200 o'clock
P. M, of said day, at the courtroom
of said court, at the Court House in
he City of El Centro, County OF
imperial State OF California. has
been set for the hearing of said pc
tiiion, when and where any person
interested may appear and contest
The same, and show cause, if any
they have, why said petition should
not be granted
Dated February 5th, 1886.
EDWARD H. LAW,
Clerk.
BY CITHA LAMSON,
Deputy Clerk.
CP.6-17 incD
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-10
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE
OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY
No 2520

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
In the Matter of the Estate of
FRANK E. McCLELLAND,
Deceased
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that Annie McClelland, the duly
appointed, qualified and acting adj
ministratrix Of the estate of Frank
E. McClelland, deceased. will on or
after the 18th day of February,
1886, sell at private sale, TO the
highest and best bidder for cash,
at the law office of c. l.. Brown,
in Room 219. second floor Of Bank
of America Building, located at the
northwest corner of Sixth and
Main Streets, in the City of Ell
Centre. County Of Imperial, State
Of California, the following de-
scribed real property belonging to
the said estate:
Tract Forty-five (45) in Town
ship II South. Range l6 East,
S.BM., together with all rights
and appurtenances thereto APP
pertaining.
Bids will be received by the said
administrators at said Room 2l9,
Bank of America Building, for the
aid property up to and including
he 18th day o. February, 1886
DATED: February 3rd, 1885.
ANNIE McCLELLAND,
Administrative of the Estate
of Frank E. McClelland.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-10
HUGE DEFENSE
FUND OKAYED
Continued From Page d


Continued From Page u
and men in the national guard
to a total of 100000.
Exceeds Last Year
The bill carried 1914, 1881 900 for
military purposes and made avail
able usage of S2,S45,592 by reap
preparation FOR military purposes
alcne the new bill exceeds last
years by S23,803,50l.
Budget estimates carried provi-
sion for only 147000 men but the
increase was aimed to garrison
completely. the Panama and Ha-
waiian defenses.
The bill provides $45, ,540177 for
airplane procurement, including
s10,669 ,592 for contract authorize
ton, which will have to be met
by later appropriations.
Provincial Defenses
The bill carries S8,500.O00 for
seacoaSt defense in Hawaii, Pana-
ma and the West coast and an
additional s685,l25 for the pur-
chase by the ordnance department
of mobile anti-aircraft guns for
Southern California and Panama.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-10
Wonder Car to Bring
Unique Exhibits Here

Bringing scores of priceless eX-
hibitS, the Wonder Car of the World
is coming to El Centro. Tuesday,
Feb. 25, the travelling museum will
be parked in front of the I. " Hard
ware company store for free inspec-
ton by the public,
Sponsored by the U. S. Marine
corps and Endorsed by the Depart
ment of Education, the Wonder
Cars purpose is to bring to the
children of the nation a closeup
view of the wonders of other coun-
tries. In 1888 the car left Washing
ton on a six-year tour OF the AZ
states. Since then, the car has visit
ed 80 states. California will be the
31st.
Valued at s225 900, the Wonder
Car is more than So feet long. Ar
ranged in glass covered show cases
inside are rare displayes including a
collection war relics. rare money
dressed fleas from Mexico, cavern
exhibits, curious shoes and clothing,
patent models authentic Lincoln
relics, giant octupus. Jivarro Indian
shrunken head from South America
the first electric light bulb made by
Edison, nails from the Capitol at
Washington, burned by the British
in 1914 Marine displays, stamps, 4
photostatic copy Of the Declaration
of independence, letters from five
early presidents, the smallest book
ever printed in the United States,
the first street sprinkler, machine
for cutting files and the first camp
chair.
Additional foreign displays repre-
sent China. Japan. Australia, Africa,
Arabia, Palestine, the Philippine Is
lands and Haiti.
Students of natural history and
particularly school children will be
interested. Valley school officials
will announce the coming of the
Wonder Car, urging pupils to visit
it. Admission will be free. The car
will be open for public inspection
from a. m. to 10 p m. every day
the Wonder Car is here
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-10
LIBRARY OPEN
IN NEW ROOM
Continued From Page y

Continued From Page y
til closing time III order to become
familiar with the new quarters.
Approximately three -fourths of
the books now are available at the
new place but lack Of space made
it necessary 10 leave a part of the
books. all of the bound magazines
and some of the reading tables and
equipment in the condemned build
ing.
Since the losary was condemn
cd, the staff received books on the
l9 Vn in front Of the library and
arranged magazines and ncWspap-
err for the convenience Of the
cubic. In he meantime, The Ii
brary board and the city council
led to obtain suitable quarters.
This was difficult because some
vail bic buildings were not strong
enough to permit the installation
ST hundreds of books.
The three-office space at the new
site is divided into a main office
for reception and distributing Of
books, juvenile reading room and
he stacks A small space IN the
Juvenile department j. devoted to
he adult nagazine reading room
and the main section has small
corner devoted to new books am
the western and detective fiction
and emo reference books. One sec
in0 C. the stock room is sdeVot21
to the newspapers and .--cn5 mag
zines. Doors connect the three OIL
fices.
Two Weeks to Move
It required two ,AeekS 10 move
The library and get everything
ready to serve the public. Thus
the city has been deprived Of any
library service at all fer that per-
iod. The moving was done by Mrs.
Agnes Ferris BiseloW, librarian. hcr
assistants, Mrs. Alta HigGinbotnam
and Mrs. Gladys Strickland, and
the small crew O. boy VITO d.d
the lifting.
Office hour nov in effect VII
be from pm. to 9 pm. Oh Mon
days. Tuesdays, Thursdays ana
Fridays; from 10 am. to & pm. on
Wednesdays and from 10 am. TO
pm. on Saturdays.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-10
Ware Praises Work
Of Foreign Legion

Continued From Page u
hikerS and tranSients to return to
their legal place of residence
The sheriff said that only one
man had been sent to the Imperial
county Jail as result of the block
ade, a man believed to be wanted
for murder. A check of finger
prints freed the man from suspi-
cion and he was released.
I'm spite of the criticism the
blockade raised" the sheriff con-
cluded, "it is a fine thing and is
being handled we'll at Yuma. 1t
gives us an opportunity to check
up on the transients and is bound
to discourage the entrance Of
criminals into the state.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-10
LUCY HUGHES
RITES HELD
ON SATURDAY

Continued From Page u
1908. in Owasso, Okla, but spent
her childhood in Edna, Kansas,
with her grandmother, Mrs. Rebec-
ca Wilson. She became member
of the Baptist church at the age
of eight and was affiliated with ii
the rest of her life.
Survivors are her husband, Will
liam Hughes; her mother, Mrs
Bessie Whitney: two aunts, Mrs
Grace Carson and Mrs. Lucy Free
man, all of Ell Centro; her grand
mother, Mrs. Rebecca Wilson OF
Edna, Kansas; sister. Helen How
lett, of Saginaw, Michigan, and a
brother. King Ellis, of Campo.
Pail bearers for the funeral were
Mr.. Hughes fellow employees at the
Cramer Baking Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-10
Newspaper Tax Held
Illegal in Decision
Continued From Page u

Continued From Page II
a provision of the law providing that
dealers who advertise their milk
widely must sell it TO stores for one
per cent quart more than non-ad-
vertising dealers. The court by a
five to four vote held this provision
valid
The second test came on a suit by
Mayilower Farms, Inc, to test part
of the statute which held that firms
organized after April 10, 1888, would
not sell their milk at the one-cent
a quart lower price.
The court by six TO three held this
provision invalid and sent the case
back TO the New York courts TO de-
termine whether the restriction
could be separated from the first
provision which was held legal.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-10


Deputy Constable D. CLANCY of
Newhall discovered the stolen plane
on crude landing field which
residents of Mint Canyon reported
had been improvised two weeks
ago by a man who they said land
ed the monoplane there yesterday
and drove away in an automobile
with a young woman.
The man was described as fair
haired and a medium build. wear
ing greasy overslls. He had worked
more than a day clearing brush
and boulders several weeks ago.
Few paid any attention to his ef-
forts, believing he might be clear
ing the land for farming or camp
ing.
Discovery that someone had
stolen his plane led Peterson to
quickly summon officers. He turn
ed over note to them which he
found in his hangar and which
said:
"Warning-this plane has been
temporarily borrowed and will be
returned in good condition in 10
days. Any word TO police or news
papers and we will destroy it, By
the time you receive the note the
plane will be in the San Francisco
area"
Officers believed the plane may
have been stolen by a smuggler 10
bring contraband across the Mex
ican border. although residents Of
Mint Canyon declared the man
landing the ship did not appear to
have taken anything from the
plane. The ships propeller was
broken and the engine damaged in
the landing on the rough field.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-10
CaIexico Woman in
Attempted Suicide

Continued From Page u
the north end of the valley with
his companions.
Sharp gave chase. A telephone
call to Calipatria finally resulted
in Haynes being arrested by Chief
of Police Guy Woods of Calipatria.
Haynes, Woods said, threw the
gun away when he saw he was
to be arretsed
Haynes nov is in the county jail
faced with a charge OF taking
evidence valuable to officers in
their work.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-10
THIEF CRACKS UP STOLEN PLANE ESCAPES IN AUTOMOBILE
|. A. Hobo Blockade
Ruled to Be Legal
Continued From Page u

Continued From Page u
placed on a rock pile today and
forced to work out their sentences.
Police Chief James E. Davis la
bled the rock pile a rehabilitation
project" for vagrants, allowing
them tC pay for food they con-
sumed while enforced city guests.
Most of the vagrants arrested
over the week end were pulled off
of freight trains in Los Angeles
city and county Although ncne
apparently rode the trains across
the borders, the hoboes reportcdly
climbed trains on the California
side of the line.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-10
Funds Urged For
Florida Ship Canal

Continued From Page ID
commended to receive Si2.000,000 for
construction during the II months
after July l. The project already
had been allocated s5,200,000 with
S138, 100000 required for completion,
PaSSamoquoddy, plan to trap
Atlantic ocean tides at their height
and create power as they fell, was
recommended for s9,090,000. A total
of S7,O0C, 900 had been given that
project, with another $50, 1872 900 re-
auired TO complete it. -