davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-05
WANTED-STORAGE SPACE.

DESK SPACE OR MAILING ADDRESS IN
centrally located office bldg. Priced rea-
sonable. Phone Metropolitan 5lSO
Evening star., 1936-03-05
RENT-OFFICES.
RENT-DESK SPACE.

DESIRABLE SPACE AVAILABLE; REA.
sonable rental. Apply c. E. FREY, 1409 I
Evening star., 1936-03-05

"l39 EYE ST-Double room. second story
front. for two sober gentlemen; So6.
Hours. 90 pm So
Evening star., 1936-03-05
HOUSES-FURNISHED.

ATTRACTIVE SMALL HOUSE. 3 BATHS.
of Conn. ave- Ref. required. North 1863.
OVERLOOKING ROCK CREEK PARK; 8
rooms, bath. garage. sleeping porches: very
reasonable National 9646. Adams 0399
ATTRACTIVE OFFER TO REFINED
Christian couple to share owners home.
Edgemoor section: references. Address
Box 467-A. Star office.
1899 31st ST, CORNER HOUSE. GEORGE
town-Detached all sides. garden. 2-car
baths, we'll furnished Available March
IS. lease to July 10 or longer If desired:
S150. 81.
Evening star., 1936-03-05

double or single room. adjoining bath: new
detached home: high elevation; kitchen
PRIVILEGES optional Phone Emerson ;,OO1
Evening star., 1936-03-05

DOWNTOWN. 1929 Rhode Island ave. n.w
Nice. clean. double rm.; equipped Ink.
hat
Evening star., 1936-03-05

THoS. J. FISHER e. CO.. INC.
r3S 18th st. NV. District $3.50.
Evening star., 1936-03-05

1925 ... MAPLE M VIEW PL;,.sji e, S;E.PRIaMT. IeaHT
kitchen. bath. etc. Lincoln 1996-J.
Evening star., 1936-03-05
SALE--LOTS

GARAGE OR STORAGE SPACE ON OUT
skirts of city, capable of holding from l5 TO
100 cars. Phone Lincoln 93l2 ask for
MR.. KUPERSMIDT or MR.. MAHTON.
Evening star., 1936-03-05
ROOMS AND BOARD.
FOUNTAIN COURT.

For men and women: single and double
rooms; delicious meals: beautiful dining
room: select clientele: private parking
space. Inspection invited. 3640 10th ST..
SSpS
Evening star., 1936-03-05

1923 2lst ST. NV. near Dupont Circle
Attract room. > exposures. next bath;
suit. young business couple or gentleman
2I7 JEFFERSON ST. NW.-Beautifully
furnished double room with twin beds:
convenient tranSportatiOr
Evening star., 1936-03-05

YOUNG WOMAN Govt wants room. pri-
vate bath or running water C. h. W.: reas.
State price. Address Box 1854. Star
l-ROOM, kit. bath apt furn or unfurn.
S30-S40: within walking distance Com
merce for March 10. Address Box 131-A,
Star office. 6s
REFINED Jewish young man desires rm.
with laundry included with congenial
family: willing to pay SIS monthly. Ad-
dress Box 462-A. Star Office.
LARGE FURNISHED ROOM twin beds.
private bath, with or without breakfast
only wanted by middle-aged couple; loca-
tion. NV section beyond Florida ave.
Address Box 96-A, Star Office 3"
Evening star., 1936-03-05

1894 COLUMBIA RD.-S3 so wk single
rooms clean. warm. 4 baths. inst b. w.; .
ca lines; nall rm.. So; men. Adams 10213.
111S 18th ST NW.-Newly decorated all
new furniture, single room, running water.
Evening star., 1936-03-05

Portable front room. single beds; walking
distance stores. theaters: S.25 month.
Phone District 10S.i Hs
Evening star., 1936-03-05

1713 QUE ST. NV. single rooms. well
SIS and $50 per month. MEM Phone
Evening star., 1936-03-05
RARONET,

1877 H st. n.w.-Bed room living room
and bath. Resident manager on premises.
Francis Scott Key, Apt. Hotel
completely furn. linens. silver. Frieidaire:
day week. month National 1925
Evening star., 1936-03-05
2111 10Th ST NV

Of Columbia rd: real home for those away
from home: newly decorated and furnished
single. double room; reasonable:
Evening star., 1936-03-05
2031 QUE ST NV.
CLUB MERIDIAN,

$500 18th ST NV.
A delishtful home residence for men and
women, with lounges and drawing room for
guests use. Hotel and personal service.
Exceptional meals. Sunny. warm rooms.
modern baths. Reasonable rates.
Evening star., 1936-03-05

431 FAIRMONT NW-Lh.k with kitch-
enette. Sc: single basement. So; also
1880 Col. rd.. 81: plenty heat hot water.
Evening star., 1936-03-05

LARGE DETACHED HOME SITES; PLENTY
shade. high elevation. all street improve
ments. Price and terms. Cleveland 1927.
NEAR 14th AND DECATUR ST. NV
Lot for detached house. sacrifice at s 800.
Owner. Address Box 452-A Star Office.
500 FOR NINE LARGE SIIRpIVIDED
Evening star., 1936-03-05

1896 LEGATION ST. N.W.-Bripht, cheer
full room in private home of young couple
breakfast served if desired
J5l3 L ST NW-Lovely front room on
1st floor; Ink. $50; room with double
bed for % S5 SO
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-13
To Compete
With Coast
Conference

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13. Up)-~
A professional football league which
will compete directly with Pacific
coast conference colleges for pub
lie favor is being organized under
auspices of the national profession
al football league, and will sched-
ule games during the 1886 season,
it was learned today.
Teams will be organized in San
Francisco, Oakland, Los Angeles,
Hollywood, Bakersfield, Salinas and
another city not yet named, accord
ing to present tentative plans.
Jim Mcnamara, formerly con-
nected with the New York Giants
professional team, will supervise
organization of the san Francisco
team. The National league report
edly is spending several thousands
of dollars to build up the west
coast league, and is planning to de-
velop full-season schedules and
possibly a play-off championship
system.
National league heads hope to
have the league functioning on a
large-scale, paying basis by 1899
when they plan TO stage profess
sional world series in conjunction
with the opening of the Golden
Gate International exposition at.
San Francisco.
Four league games will be playN
ed in the San Francisco Bay area
this fall if the circuit can be for
mulated in time.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-13
PROGNOSTICATORS
PUZZLE OVER THEIR
GRID SELECTIONS

Football prognostication artists
face a stiff test this week when
they begin to pick the winners in
the Post-Press prognostication con-
test. Twelve games, listed below,
will puzzle even the leading proph-
eciers in the valley.
Study over today's list, make your
decision and then write your Sc
lections in the coupon which will
appear in Wednesdays Press and
Thursdays Post.
Mail your selections to the foot
ball contest editor or bring them
into the Post-Press office before
Friday noon.
Following are this weeks games:
CalexicO VS.. Herbert Hoover Jayvees.
Brawley high VS.. Ell Centre j. c.
Holtville VS.. st. Augustine
U.C.L.A. VS.. California
Washington VS.. Oregon
Montana VS.. GOnzaga
San Diego VS.. Redlands
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-13
Indicated Grid
Teams Face Tests

NEW YORK, Oct. 13. {U.P)-The
nations list of major undefeated,
united football teams-now at 81
gets some severe jolting this
week.
Six games-four in the east,
one on the aPcific coast and an
other down in Dixie-pair elevens
with clean states. They will re-
duce the group of perfect teams"
to at least 81 by nightfall Sat
urday.
Should any of those games end
in ties or should any of the re-
naming Is elevens with perfect
records encounter trouble from
their opponents the list will be
even smaller.
The battles involving top unda-
feated, united schools are: Duke
Georgia Tech; Southern Califor-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-13

messed Nuvolari's American debut
at the new $1,0O0,000 Roosevelt
racing plant. They saw him win
in a walk-away from "A other dare
devil drivers of five nations. Only
80 of the 45 starters finished the
race.
Jean Pierre Wilmille, French
champion and winner of the 1886
French grand prix, finished Sec
ond, after motor trouble in the
closing stages relegated Count Bri-
vic to third place. Wimille drove
a Bugatti special. His time was
4.44:4l93.
Raymond Sommer of France fin
ished fourth in an Alta Romeo,
with Freddy McEvoy of Australia
fifth. McEvoy drove a MaSerati.
The first American to come in
the money was Mauri Rose of
Columbus, Ohio, driving a Burd
special who was sixth in 4:57:35.27.
He salvaged a portion of the glory
that should have gone to game
Billy Winn, Detroit, forced out in
the 10th lap.
Wild Bill Cummings Indianap-
oils winner in 1884, lifted his light
blue Boyle special into seventh
place in the closing stages, and
eighth money went to Philippe Et-
acelin Of France. Ninth and 10th
places went to Americans: Deacon
Litz of Dubois, Pa, in a Thomp-
son special, and Chuck Tabor OF
Orange, N. ]. in a Gardner spe-
cial.
Although the first five positions
were taken by foreigners it was
the consensus of racing experts
that American drivers and auto
mobiles made a creditable show
ing. There has been virtually no
big time road racing in the United
States for the last 80 years, and
Americans have not kept pace with
European road race cars.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-13
Ely FLOWERS TO
MEET MORELOCK
ON {. {. CARD

Charlie Morelock. rugged San
Diego sailor, is in for a real beat
ing Thursday night at the FL Cen
tro athletic club if one believes
what Ely Flowers, Brawley heavy
weight, has to say about the out
come of the main event
Morelock beat out a mighty close
decision over Ely Flowers in a
three round fight last week but
Flowers said he would have won
the fight had it been over the full
distance.
Herman Graves will meet Don
Stewart in the semi-windup. Match
maker Noel Johnson announced
Stewart TO be the toughest op-
ponent yet signed for the sensa-
tional El Centro middleweight.
Other bouts Sylvester Lucio VS..
Hal Richards, Joe Villegas VS.. Ray
McNulty, Ernie Burgi VS.. George
Young, Chuck Naples VS.. Billie
Young, Tuffy Loudermill VS.. Cal
Poole, and Pat Malone VS.. Joe Es-
trada.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-13

Prix Buggatti. Howe, doing a brisk
1870, was in the center of the track.
Wimmelle about the same speed
was some 10 feet to his right.
Any other driver on the track
would have swung to the left Of
Howe or the right of the French
man. But not Tazio Nuvolari. With
the Alta all out, which means he
was blazing along in the neighbor-
hood of $50, Nuvolari sets his sights
for the narrow strip between the
two cars and, with a whine and a
roar, sandwiched them. For split
second it was $3.50 whether or not
he could make it. Then he rocket
ed out front. AS his car shot clear
he lifted a hand off the wheel and
gave a salute of utter nonchalance.
That was just one of the moments
Tazio Nuvolari provided. He re-
peated this, and similar stunts, all
afternoon. On the curves he was
unbeatable, and time and again
dipped in and out to pass cars with
only inches to spare, and yet-and
this is the most solid proof of what
a hot one he is behind that wheel
there wasn't spectator who ever
thought he might crack up. He
drove recklessly, yes, but he drove
with a sureness, confidence in
the big red Alta that made you
know he would finish as he started
the first lap-right side up and out
in front.
He's hot 'un, that Tazio Nuvo-
lari.
Much, much too hot for any of
the boys who drive around here.
He made it look easy and won.
They made it look hard and lost.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-13
DRIV SET
FOR FASTEST
MAIN EVEN T

Hoping to make the last after
dusk race event the most spectac-
ular of the night season, Imperial
Valley midget race drivers today
began the weekly checking and
rechecking of their midget speed
sters.
Thursday night every car in the
valley is expected to take part
in the events as we'll as Buzzie
Busard from San Diego and two
Yuma drivers. Two new valley
cars may be ready for the grind.
Day racing will begin Sunday,
August 25, and midget officials have
planned an outstanding program
for the opening day.
Hobart Herrick, who annexed
first place in the 40 lap main
event last week is a heavy favorite
to repeat his performance Thursday
but officials anticipate a four cor
nered fight among Herrick, Het-
Eel, Busard and Salmen.
Fred Salmen indicated he will
have his auto in perfect shape for
the race and also seemed certain
he would have. but little trouble
from fellow drivers.
Frank Hetzel, who drove COM
paratively safe race last week in
steadying himself after his acci-
dent three weeks ago, is ready to
open up his speedwagon Thursday
night. Hetzel says his car is in
good shape for the first time in
several weeks and that he expects
to breeze across the finish line at
least one lap ahead of the field.
Buzzie Busard who was forced
out of last weeks events when he
broke an axle in a qualifying run,
is rated as an outstanding favor
ite to cop honors. His car, one
of the fastest in southern Califor-
mia. is purring along smoothly and
Busard expects to crack all track
records Thursday.
Freddie Davis, daredevil of dare
devils on the midget speedway,
kept his auto out of last weeks
events in order to have his car
ready for the final race of the
night season.
Hardin Young, ace Brawley driv-
er, will not take part in this weeks
races as he is suffering from in
jurieS received in an accident, not
in his midget car, last week.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-13

defeated in valley ring for more
than three months and who has
shown tremendous Improvement in
his last several fights. may be able
TO pull out an upset win over the
Los Angeles Negro who has beaten
every ranking lightweight on the
Pacific coast and who has fought
many of the leading boxers Of the
nation.
Ely Flowers will meet Bob
"Flash" Gordon in the second half
OF the main event. Flowers and
Gordon are both hard hitters, club
officials anticipate a fast and furi-
Gus battle.
Other bouts: Lucio vs.. Bill White,
Birmingham Us. Amador. Bad Boy
jackson VS.. Cleo Shans. Larry Ha-
gar VS.. Ray Velarde. Ray Hagar
VS. Art Blanco, Battling Mitchell
VS.. Pat Warren.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-13
SPORTS
PARADE
By Henry McLemore
By HENRY McLEMORE

WESTBURY, N. Y. Oct 13. U.p)
"A sports writer has his moments.
He has his very high moments,
when the hair on the back of his
neck bristleS like a Boston Bulls,
and those creepy waves tingle all
over him.
I've had 'em, had 'em in Louis
vile when a bic horse, running be-
hind. suddenly swung to the out
side and started for home. Had
em under the glare of ringside
seat when a champion, his legs
wobbly and his head foggy, got off
the floor, and came on to win. Had
'em on a river bank when tough.
hard bitten crew said What the
hell" and started digging those
oars in deep and fast. Had 'em in
a baseball park, a tennis stadium,
q football field.
And yesterday, high in the press
rookery Of Roosevelt raceWay, I
had another one - another high
moment that left me limp and
laughing (yes, laughing, because
somehow | always get the laughs
when my heart goes too fastD One
of Mussolini's boys gave it to me,
a chap named TaZio NuVolari. a
chap who wore a yellow turtle neck
sweater, and a silver lucky piece,
and who is known to the men who
try to beat him as the fellow who
has a contract with the devil"
Tazio Nuvolari (and try and find
a better name for a dare-deviD
won the 300-mile Vanderbilt cup
race, and in beating the finest driv-
ers in the world he gave show
which, for heart rt-stopping drama,
hasn't been surpassed in these parts
for a long time. His runs down the
stretch and around the curves, in
that fire engine red Alfa-Romeo
of his. were as stirring sight as
sport will offer in a long time.
Especially those runs down the
straightaway. Lawdy, how he gave
it to that hurry -hearse Of his.
LaWdy how he stepped down on
the foot throttle and, with green,
yellow and red flames leaping out
of the exhaust line, came barrelling
down the stretch. The race wasn't
10 minutes old before he gave a
show which revealed why he is the
most feared of all European driv-
ers. and why he is classed as the
finest guy behind wheel in the
world. Midway down the straight
away, directly in front Of the packed
grandstand, he swept up behind
Lord Howe of England in black
E. r. A. Bullet, and Jean VIM
melle of France, in a big Grand
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-13
E. c. SPORT CLUB
HOLDS NEE TING

e. Centro sports club held its
first regular business meeting Mon
day night in the club rooms located
on the corner of Seventh and
Broadway.
A fine crowd turned out for the
meeting and 10 new members were
voted into the club.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-13
SPARTANS UNDAUNTED
BY DEFEAT

Ell CENTRIC, Oct. 13. tSpeciaD-
The Ell Centro high school football
team, undaunted by the 60 defeat
from Redlands Friday, settled down
yesterday afternoon to develop
their attack for San Bernardino
The squad suffered no major in
juries and should go UP against
the San Berdoo team full strength
Ernie Zinn, first string guard, will
be back in the lineup.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-13
WAGNER LOST TO
JAYCEFS FOR WEEK

Ell CENTRIC, Oct. 13. (SpeciaD-
Gene Wagner, Central Jaycee's
most consistent ground gamer, who
was hurt in the game against
Brawley Junior collegians last Fri
day. will not be able to take part
in the Arabs tilt against Brawley
Friday.
Cotton" Gilliland, speedy quar-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-13
CALEXICO HIGH TO
MEET HOOVER TEAM

CALEXICO, Oct. 13. (SpeciaD-
Calexico high school gridders went
through loosening-up drills today
when the squad reported for its
first practice of the week. The
Bulldogs, who defeated st. Angus
tine, 7-6, will play their first home
game of the season next Friday
when they meet Herbert Hoover
Junior varsity.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-13
Garbage Data Shows
People Waste Food

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 13. Up)-
Add recovery notes: An official re-
port Of the city garbage collecting
department asserted today that a
survey revealed people are "wast-
ing" more food than in several
years.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-13
FERNANDEZ HELD
To DRAW

Los ANGELES, Oct. 13. U.P)-
Reno Fernandez, Ell Centro, Cal,
welterweight, staged an uphill bat
tie with Chief Paris of Oklahoma
here last night to win a draw in
their 10-round main event at East
side arena.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-13
S145,000 Wartman
Estate Revealed

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 49, UR)-
Will of the late John G. Wartmann,
49, who died Sept, 81 leaving an
estate valued at S145,000 was on
file for probate today.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-13

team in the valley at the present
time. The backfield is the finest
in the conference and the line is
heavy and boasts several capable
gridders who will make it tough
for opposing backfield men.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-13
BRAWLEY HIGH
READY FOR JAYCEES

BRAWLEY, Oct. 13. (SpeciaD-
Brawley Wildcats today continued
stiff workouts in preparing for their
important game against Ell Cen
tro Junior college.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-13
HOLTVILLE TO
MEET SAINTS

HOLTVILLE, Oct. 13. (SpeciaD-
Holtville high school will try to
keep it's winning streak of one game
intact Friday night on the Holt
Vile gridiron when it takes Oh the
ST. Augustine Saints.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-13

barrelling around the dangerous
turns with a recklessness that de-
fled death and duplication, the
Wiry 40-year- Italian completed
rs circuits in four hours, 80 min
uteS 4404 seconds. His average
spec dwas 65.998 miles an hour.
Tazio and his mo. 8" car biaZ2d
into the lead on the first lap,
and he never was headed except
when he bowed to his team mate,
Count Antonio Brivio, on the 9th
lap by stopping at the pit to re-
fuel.
More than 10000 persons wit
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-13
Italian |Madman' Wins
Vanderbilt Cup Race
By Daredevil Sprint

ROOSEVELT RACEWAY, WESTURY, N. Y, oct H. U1-Tazlo
Italy-a racing carwon odays
with such
the hazardous 30O classic
Whipping straightways and
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-13
Bench
Warming
BY BURDETTE KINNE
Post-Press Sports Editor

Inspector Harry Woodbury.. il is
rumored. was very much puzzled
when he spotted an article in the
Post-PresS which tabled him as
the matchmaker" of the FL Cenuo
athletic club. Some sources say
Woodbury. was even irked Noel
club matchmaker. was al
so upset when he cast his eyes on
the article.
Latest reports indicate, however.
that everything is smoothed out.
The sports editor thought up a good
alibi to explain tine error. johnson
remained at the matchmaker post
and Harry Woodbury. announced
that inaSmuch as the matchmakers
CT the valley clubs would rather
have the credit for their excellent
work he would retain his position
as state inspector of the California
boxing commission.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-13
JOE VILLEGAS TO
TRADE BLOWS WITH
CLASSY COAST PUG

Joting Joe Vilegas, Imperial Valleys most brilliant
boxer will be given change to catapult himself into the
top spot in the amateur lightweight division tonight when
he meets Ernie Carter Negro sensation in the main event
at the BraWey Eagles Nllegas who has not been
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-13
MIDGET RACE FEUD RESUMED
Scouting Valley
Grid Camps

terback from last ,'ear's Nomad
eleven, reported for practice yes
terday afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-13

MIA Washington State; Army
Harvard; Pittsburgh;
Manhattan-Holy Cross and Navy
Yale.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-13
Detroit VS.. Auburn
Illinois VS.. Iowa
Ohio State VS.. Northwestern
Notre Dame VS.. Wisconsin
TAYLOR LEADS IN
PROGNOSTICATION CONTES'

w. S. Taylor today held slight
lead in the football contest race
with S. S. Bragg, w. j. Meagher
and the Bench Warmer trailing
close behind.
Leaders at end of second week:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-13

High school coaches of Imperial
Valley Monday night abandoned
their usual pessimism at the an
nual banquet at the California
hotel Monday night in honor OF the
mentors and their captains.
Though none of the grid coaches
predicted victory for his team none
predicted defeat. w. S. Taylor
hoped he would come out on top,
Ed Covington challenged any foot
ball team in the valley to come
down and try to get the champion
ship away from his club, gNoval
Walker anticipated an upset or two
and Marvin Clark gave the title
to the team which gets the breaks.
The prediction OF Marvin Clark
appears to be the one to credit,
for the valley grid machines are
very evenly matched this season.
Each valley coach has had to re-
build his team for the 1886 CAM
paign, for each team was hard hit
by graduation.
Calexico and BraWley had only
four returning regulars. Ell Centre
had seven and Eoltville six. Ell
Centro. however, has no experience
ed backfield candidates and so far
the play of the forward wall has
been below the par OF other grid
machines.
Holtville will have a fine passing
attack and will boast a powerful
defense which may net them sew
eral upset victories before the final
game is played.
Brawley high with two regular
backs and two experienced line
men, has a well balanced squad.
Their backs are fast and the Wild
cat line is one of the fastest ever
turned out at the northern institu-
ton.
Calexico is the most powerful
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-13

Chain stores operate on small profit.
They eliminate middlemen's profits
and unnecessary in-between expenses.
The savings they make by operating
efficiently are passed on to you in prices
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-09
UNITY AND LEADERSHIP

We communication B. Lewis, known
Minneapolis church connected with the Zion Baptist church
that it is much too lengthy permit columns
Under the title Whher Are We Drifting she discusses
pertinent and important questions which from have
vexed The writer the lack of unity and of leader
ship at least that of leadership willing to follow in either
business politics religion This she
progress and obstacle the pathway youth
Mrs Lewis suggests that meeting of the people be called
which acceptable leader be chosen thereafter the follow
his guidance.
An Utopan but mpractcable solution Leadership
determined by vote Courage and honor deep convictions dominant
personality clear perspective of predetermined exceptional
ability and understanding
aceics of leader These being developing circumstances
bring the possessor to the fore in due
Yet the not hopeless and depo emphasis
pessmistic note.
AS long good will
ample of exemplary fe themselves analytical thinking
long church civic influences rightly deced
communities hold and who the pers
situation and willing thought
correction there is yet the possibility of happy coming
unity of thought and action.
Slowly but surely circumstances building
Somewhere that essential leadership developing
who is willing to think the thing through Fastening
when the to the question: Whher driftng?"
most clearly and satisfactorily apparent