davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-05

TnipBrawIey
Nine 81

Continuing 10 play spectacular
ball, the FL Centre Merchants Tues
day night. defeated BraWley Ship
pers 6-2 in a valley league game
played at Wilson field Joe Hurst
was on the mound for the El Cen
trans He allowed only three hits
and famed ten batters.
Art Rubideaux. still catching up
on the sleep he lost in Phoenix,
was unable to attend the game.
Young and Lewis divided pitch
ing honors for the Brawley nine,
both chuckers playing brilliant ball.
FL Centre broke the ice in the
third inning. Daniels was safe on
a walk. Stewart popped up and
Van Nostrand singled. Forshey
then strobe to the plate and crack
out a sharp single to score both
runners. Hurst and Black followed
with singles but Birchfield fouled
out and Porte famed to end the
inning. The Merchants added one
more score in the sixth inning and
three in the seventh.
Brawley tailed twice in the sixth
canto. Williams flied out but Lewis
was safe on Van Nostrand's error.
Shirk came to the plate and pasted
out the third pitched ball for a
home run down the left field foul
line.
Van Nostrand. Forshey and Hurst
paced the El Centre batters with
two hits each. Beechey banged out
two of Brawley'S three hits.
CaIexieo Wins
CaleXico Flying A softballers
kept pace with the El Centro club
by pulling out a close 80 victory
over the Holtville Bakers in a game
played on the Border City diamond.
Eddie Kelly and Nelson Cum
mings hooked up in one of their
famous mound duels with each hurl-
er allowing seven hits. The CaleX-
leo team managed to bunch its
hits more effectively, however, and
as a result eked out close win.
Holtville scored first in its half
of the second inning. Jepway doubl-
ed and came home on Hoyle Priests
single. Kelly then bore down to
retire the side without more scoring.
The CaleXicans came back in the
second half of the innings to score
two runs on a walk, single and
Forshey's double. Forshey, who led
the CaleXico batters with three hits
in three tries. scored the winning
run in the seventh inning. He was
safe on a long single, went to second
on an error and scored on Moreno's
double.
Kelly famed IS and walked two
while Cummings famed y and
passed two.
The score:
Holtville ...--...--010 600 010-2 Z 2
Calexico .......020 600 10x-3 z 2
Cummings and Priest; Kelly and
Robinson, Thomas.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-05
Marion Miley in
Lead in Golf Meet

CHICAGO, Aug. 5. UP)-With
three stroke lead on the field Mar
ion Miley, Lexington, KY, sharp
Shooter. opened her third round in
the women's western golf derby to-
day favorite to retain her cham
pionship. A 35-hole score of 100 put
her we'll ahead of Patty Berg and
Mrs. Austin Pardue, Minneapolis,
who tied for second at 613. Dorothy
Traung, San Francisco, and Doro-
thy Dudley, Chicago, both were in
striking distance of the leader with
164'S.
The Sebastcpol apple growers
union has installed machine TO
BrogdeX apples.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-05

SAN DIEGO, Aug. 5. UP)-A coast
guard plane carrying C. M. john
son. seaman from the motorship San
Salvador, arrived here late yester-
day. The San Salvador radioed for
aid when johnson crushed his foot
in an accident. He was taken to a
hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-05
Argentina Defeats
Mexico in Polo Tilt

BERLIN. Aug. 5. UP-Argentina
defeated Mexico 15-5 in an olympic
polo match today Argentina is fav-
OreG TO win the championship
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-05
s T A ri d I'm e s
COAST LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
4

yesterdays Results
New York 4, Boston ?.
st. Louis ,, Chicago s.
Philadelphia 5, Washington 3.
Detroit 9, Cleveland 0.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-05
Leather Sure TO Fly
Friday Night i'm FAST
Bouts at Valley Arena

Jack Morrissette pride of Brawley middleweights,
and Ray Vargas, clever Santa Ana middleweight, will
trade blows in the main event at the E Centre athletic
club Friday night Morrissette who has lost only one
FIGHT since taking amateur fghtng has been training
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-05

BERLIN, Aug. 5. U.P) : Olympic
track and field summaries:
200-meter mi-finals-ttwo heats,
first three in each qualify for this
afternoons finals)-first heat-won
by Mack Robinson, U. S. A, oil,
tying Olympic record set yesterday
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-05
ANDREW B MAGPUSAO,

VS..
ANDREW B. MAGPUSAO,
r. 11an Mt
The People of The late Of Cali.
fornia Send Greetings to: ANDREW
B. MAGPUSAO, Defendant.
YOU ARE HEREBY DIRECTED
TO APPEAR and answer the Com
plaint in an action entitled as above.
brought against you in the Superior
Court Of the County of Imperial,
State Of California, within ten days
after the service on you of this
Summons - if served within this
county; or within thirty days if
served elsewhere
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said Plaintiff
Till take judgment fer any money
or damages demanded in the com
plant, as arising upon contract, or
Plaintiff will apply 10 the Court
for any other relief demanded in
the Complaint.
Given under my hand and the
seal Of the Superior Court Of the
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, this 21st day Of July, 1886.
(SEAL)
EDWARD II. LAW,
Clerk.
BY CITIA LAMSON,
Deputy Clerk.
J29.A5,l2,l9 9,26-s29,l6,23
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-05
BrauIry

kTa WleF .....#..-..... -bub DuZ wv Z
El Centre ............ OO2 OOl 3OX-6
Home runs. Shirk; doubles, Beech
Cy. Forshey; struck out by Hurst,
90; struck out by Young, s; struck
out by Lewis. .; walked by Hurst
3; walked By Young. ?; walked by
Lewis. =
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-05

Yesterdays Results
San Francisco, 5; Oakland 8.
Portland 8, Mission 4.
San Diego, Z. Seattle 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-05
d
B G a v G + S
M owe u .
BY UNITED PRESS

Advancing steadily on the first
place Seattle team, the Portland
Beavers moved closer to the top OF
the league standings by beating the
/ Missions while the Indians were
losing to the San Diego Padres.
The Beavers pounded Wayne Os-
borne and Frank LamanSke, two of
the Reds best pitchers, for Is hits.
The Missions pushed over four runs
in the first inning to take an early
lead and drive Caster, Portland
mound ace, to the showers. But
Bill RadonitS, who replaced him,
held the Willie Kamm squad score
less to the end of the game and
the Beavers won, ga, after rallying
in the eleventh with four runs.
Three PADRE home runs helped
San Diego to defeat the Indians,
IA. Holman clouted a four baser
in the fifth which tied the score.
then in the next frame Shiver and
Jacobs batted circuit hits which put
their teammates ahead for the re
mainder of the encounter. The Sc
attic nine staged belated rally in
the ninth, but after scoring twice
they were stopped short.
The San Francisco Seals downed
the Oakland Acorns 53 after getting
off to bad start.
The Oaks connected with Ed
Stutz' offerings regularly in the op
ening frames, but the young right
handler bore down from then on
and held the third place team to
II scattered hits which their oppon-
ents were unable to translate into
scores
Jack La Rocca, Oakland mounds
man, gave up nine hits to the Seals
who used them all to good advan-
tage.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-05
Scnre h. innincs

HoltVille .............01 010 600 01O-2
CaleNico .............0 020 600 1OX-3
Triples, Jepway; doubles. Jepway,
Forshey. Moreno; struck out by
Kelly, Il: struck out by Cummings,
12: walked by Kelly, .. walked by
Cummings, .
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-05
Pacific CONST LEAGUE

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
CAN night games).
Oakland ......110 600 001-3 II
San Francisco .102 10 0OX-5 9 .
Larocca, Haid. Miller & Hersh-
berger; Stutz & Monzo.
Missions ......4 400 600 OOO-4 5 3
Portland .....023 600 4OX-9 Is -
Osborne. Lamanske & Sprinz:
Caster. Radonits & Brucker.
San Diego ... 900 O22 21O-7 Il 3
Seattle .......2O0 600 OO2-4
Salvo, A. Campbell &c Desautels;
Wells and Bassler
Sacramento-Los Angeles unplaycd
Cdoubleheader Wednesday,.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-05
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
s u NJ NJ o " s

u VI NJ - y
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL
LORETTA MAGPUSAO,
plaintiff
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-05

Flagship of the Star Boat cOmpany fleet at
the
fishing
Launched this of S30O0O the craft becoming
increasingly popular Valley
65 stream lined powered with two 12O horse
with She built
definite fulyqupped boat capable reducing
materially reaching the
miles southwest Diego Harbor Discovered by Sebas
tan ViscainO in 1902 the rocky senncs Of
the worlds finest fishing grounds.
inviting "star Angler include
casting and lunch counter club
cal nd rd
addition the Star Crescent
ship the Virginia and the Golden
West" All Diesel mOtOred government inspected,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE
II d II ~ u v u J = H. -
COAST LIE AGI r.

st. Louis 6, Chicago l.
Brooklyn 6, Philadelphia >.
New York Boston l.
Cincinnatt-Pittsburgh. ppd.. rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-05

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR THE CITY OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-21
>3-PIECE LIVING ROOM SUIT

O-T IEOL HIV IINO NOOW OOI ]
Serpentine front stye Consisting Of Sofa, But
ton Back Chair and Club Chair covered in good -
grade heavy tapestry Loose spring filled revers- > ~
IDLE cushions superior construction. No
Money Down.
The Washington times., 1936-02-26
Scio, New York
November 16, 1895.

P. Lorillard Company, Inc,
4Oth Street,
New York City, Ny.
what he
likes. hill farmer is a stubborn cuss, and
when takes to c1 garettes when hes we'll gone
by 90 years, he has good reasons for wanting
those ci igarettes. And for time now I
haven't touched any smoking but OLD COLDS.
Ny brothers. got cigarettes,
but the ones gave seemed too quick burning.
day general storekeeper stood me one of
those e-Me11oW OLD COLDS, made of prize crop
tobaccos. And I had my first cigarette that
and cool my pipe, and that didn't
leave mans tongue stinging and biting like
that other cigarette brand.
i've bought Doubl e-Me11ow OLD COLDS
since, and every pack has been the same.
know, because T. blind and without eyes
learn taste and feel better than you who
The Washington times., 1936-02-26
$500 IS L00T
OF ROBBERS,
F00TPADS

Police today reported that rob
bers and footpads took nearly
$2,5OO in money and property
overnight.
Safe-crackers looted the strong
box Of the Avalon Theater. 1921
Connecticut Ave. N. W., and took
$1,472. Charles E. MCGOWAN,
manager of the theater, discovered
the loss last night and reported
it to police.
D. Y. Owens, q taxi driver, was
robbed Of $40, his watch and taxi
last night by two men he drove
several miles out on the East
West Highway. Police later found
his cab abandoned in the 5000
block of Georgia Ave.
Cash Left In Taxi
Mary Cavanaugh, 1921 Fair
mont st. N. W., lost $2O2 in
jewelry and money yesterday
when an intruder entered her
second floor apartment with a
pass key. She named a suspect.
Miss Helen G DIN n, 1414
Twenty-first st. N. w., told police
she left a handbag, containing
$435 in money and checks, in
q taxi which she hired at
Thirteenth and E Streets North
west, early this morning.
Housebreakers last night robbed
Samuel April, 1000 Klingle Rd.
N. W., Of $50 in rings an. cash
when they broke into his home.
Canned Goods Stolen
Nearly 5000 worth of canned
goods were ctolen from the Sani.
tary Grocery Company's ware
house in the rear of the New
Center Market. Fifth and K
Streets Northwest. during the
night. The loss was reported
by William Moore, 2544 Seven
teenth st. N. W.. manager OF q
branch store.
Raymond T. Coe. secretary OF
the B. A. Coe and Company
1921 Fourteenth st. N. W., told
police that $3.50 worth of gas
stoves were stolen last night from
their warehouse in the TOO block
Of Park Rd. N. w.
The Washington times., 1936-02-26
Rezoning Refused

A petition Of the owners Of
Rossdhu Castle in Chevy Chase,
Md, for a rezoning Of the land
Immediately under the castle from
Residential "A" to Residential &c"
so . to permit conversion OF the
building into an apartment house
was refused last night by the
Maryland Park and Planning Com.
mission after a public hearing at
Bethesda, Md. An appeal was
noted to the Montgomery County
commissioners.
The Washington times., 1936-02-26
SAVE MOTHER,
NFR0MGAS

A mother and her two-year-old
son today owe their lives to the
alertness of a neighbor, who saved
them from death by gas.
Mrs. Evelyn Thompson, 20, Of
1888 Trinidad st. N. E., and her
son, Donald, 2, were found uncon-
sciouS in their apartment late
yesterday by Oliver Keyes, a
neighbor, who smelled gas escap-
ing from the house.
A pot on the kitchen range had
boiled over, extinguiShing the gas
flame. Keys summoned the fire
rescue squad who revived mother
and child.
The Washington times., 1936-02-26
COUPLE FOUND SLAIN

Police revealed she had registered
at the hotel three days ago as
Mrs. Cole. She died in a hos
pital without gaining conscious
ness.
Police found the bodies lying
side by side across the bed, a
80 caiber revolver near the
dying woman's left hand.
Police refused to divulge the
contents q note found in the
room
The Washington times., 1936-02-26
B0RAH WANTS
SH0WD0WN|N
PRIMARIES
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES
International News Service

~~-
Senator william E. Borah's
challenge to his rivals for the
Republican presidential nomina.
ton to meet him in primary con-
tests paves the way for an early
showdown, and may have the un-
looked for result of sending pow
erful Eastern delegations to the
convention committed to specific
candidates, rather than unin-
Structed.
This was the prediction today
Of ex-senator Walter E. Edge OF
New Jersey, who at the same
time said a poll of the county
chairmen in Jersey disclosed a
majority sentiment for Gov. ALI
M. Landon, of Kansas.
Knox in Illinois
Governor Landon thus far has
entered no primary contests, and
his friends here have understood
that he does not intend doing so,
Senator Borah alone has filed in
Ohio. In Illinois, both Borah and
Col. Frank Knox, Chicago pub,
Usher, have filed.
Explaining that it has been Jer'
sey'S habit to send uninStructed
delegations to Republican national
conventions, as it has been the
habit of other large Eastern States
like New York and Pennsylvania,
Edge declared Borah'S activities
forecasts an earlier showdown
adding:
"WhiIe making NO commit
ments at this early date, 1
must nevertheless frankly ad-
init that sentiment in New
Jersey seems to strongly favor
Governor LandOn, as clearly
demonstrated through . num-
ber of informal conferences.
MAY BE BLESSING
81 understand . majority
Of the Republican county chair
men have already indicated
that preference. 1 am Of the
opinion that this showing Of
hands would not have come so
early had it not been for the
BOrah challenge. And I'm not
sure it isn't . blessing in dis
guise."
Edge has been credited with
aspiring to the Vice Presidency
on a Landon ticket.
Some time ago he was reported
considering being a candidate
himself for the first place on the
ticket, but the apparent consensus
of Republican opinion that the
nominee should come from the
West changed that.
WadswOrth In Line
It now appears that the best any
fastener can hope for at Cleve'
land is the vice presidential nom
ination. In this connection, spec.
ulation also has centered about
Representative James w. Wads
worth Of New York.
After serving in the Senate fol
some years, Edge resigned to be
come Ambassador to France. Since
returning from France after The
shift in administration he has
been devoting himself to his busi
ness interests.
The Washington times., 1936-02-26

CHICAGO, Feb. 26 O.N.S0.-A
dead man and a dying woman,
bullet wounds in their temples,
were found in a Loop hotel room
early today.
The man was partly identified
as B. E. Cole, believed by police
to be a railroad executive. His
body was Scantily clothed.
The woman, a brunette about
80 years old, was fully clothed.
The Washington times., 1936-02-26
Shaw at Honolulu;
Hula Girls Hug Him

HONOLULU, Feb. 26 U.N.SO.
George Bernard Shaw, the Irish
literary wit who delights in star
Ting his auditors with some unex-
pected quip, has set foot on
United States soil here despite his
avowed intention not to do so. Two
hula girls made the white-bearded
The Washington times., 1936-02-26
Rabbi WISE Son
To Talk on Soviet

James Waterman Wise, son Of
Rabbi Stephen B. Wise. will speak
on his journey in Soviet Russia
at Typographical Temple. 423 g
Street N. W., Sunday evening at
8 o'clock. Smith w. Brookhart,
former Senator from Iowa. will
preside.
The Washington times., 1936-02-26
PWA Loan Revoked

Because the city Of Fort Collins,
Colo, failed to comply with PWA
rules and regulations" PWA Ad-
ministrator IckeS yesterday re-
voked a $738,000 loan and grant
for construction of q municipal
light and power plant.
The Washington times., 1936-02-26

author feel he was very welcome.
They boarded ship to extend tradi-
tional island greetings. embracing
Shaw and draping leis around his
neck.
The Washington times., 1936-02-26

P.S. My 16 year old niece, Betty,
has typed this for me, just as
T told 1t to her. The snapshot
was taken by Betty's father.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-14
INVESTIGATE DEATH
OF u. S. MISSIONARY
Reported Evlcted FROM
Home by Japanese Troops
While Ill With Smallpox

Peiping, China, Nov. IA (AP)-ln-
vestigation of the death at Kalgan OF
Kari Bernhard Olsen, American mis-
sionary of Gully, Mimi, was ordered
hv the United States embassy today
on the basis of reports that he had
been driven from his home by Japa-
nese troops while ill with smallpox.
Representatives of the embassy
were dispatched into North China to
inquire into Olsen's death and to de-
termine the whereabouts of two 9th
err American missionaries, and to
gather first hand information of re-
ports of fighting in Suiyan province
Olsen died at Kalgan early today.
Reports received at the embassy here
declared his death followed eviction
by Japanese troops from his home,
eighty miles northwest of Kalgan.
Japanese military circles here de-
MED knowledge of the report and at
the same time called it "pattenly alb
surd."
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-14
PRISON POPULACE
OVER 5000 MARK
Increase Is More Than 500
Over Figure for October
Last Year
Daily Dispatch Bureau
In The Sir Walter Hotel.
nv r. RASE[ ACRVILlI

Raleigh. Nov. 14-The population of
the State Prison system passed the
O ooo mark this month, with 9,O75 pri-
soners in it's custody on November 1,
and having handled 1O,8S9 prisoners
during October according to the Oc-
tober report of the prison division
made public today by Acting Director
Oscar T. Pitts. A year ago the popu-
lation was approximately $500.
The number of escapes continues to
drop in spite of the increase in popu-
lation, the figures show, since there
were only 80 escapes in October and
SO recaptures-four more than the
number of escapes-while in October
last year there were 76 escapes and
81 recaptures. The percentage of es-
capes to the total number of prison
ers handled in October of this year
was only .029 per cent or 80 hun
dredths of one per cent while in Oc-
tober, 1885, the percentage of escapes
was .08 per cent or hundredth OF
one per cent.
The increase in the prison popula-
tion is partially due to the coming OF
fall and the approach of winter and
cold weather. Director Pitts SAID
since there is always an increase IN
the prison population in cold weatn-
err Another reason for the increase Is
due to the fact that there is more
crime and consequently more convlc
tionS.
There is always 4 certain class o.
people who seem to make 1t pom
to commit some crime that Will o.
sufficient to send them to a prison
camp during the winter montns'
Pitts said. "They know they can b.
sure of three good meals day ant
warm place to sleep at nlgnt-pro
badly more than some OF them woul'
have if they were not in prison. Blu
most of the increase in the prison
population is undoubtedly due to
general increase in crime or else to
larger number of convictions In tn
courts. A very large proportion 0
those in the State prison system hav
been convicted of some violation
the liquor laws"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-14
State Fifth
Introduction
|OfAccidents
Rate of Decline This
Year Heavy, With
Only Four States
Doing Better
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Nv 4 r. RASK ETR VIII,

Raleigh, Nov. 14.-North Carolina
now ranks fifth from the top among
the states which have made the big
gest reduction in automobile accident
deaths so far this year, only four
other states having shown larger
percentage in the reduction this year
as compared with their record last
year, according to the ratings contain
ed in the November issue of Public
Safety, the monthly publication of the
National Safety Council, it was point
ed out today by Captain Charles D.
Farmer, commander of the State
Highway Patrol, and Director Arthur
Fulk, of the highway safety division.
North Carolina is not only on the
honor roll of the ten states showing
the greatest reduction in automobile
deaths SO far this year, but ranks
fifth from the top, showing a reduc-
ton of II per cent this year over last
year and only through September
Captain Farmer pointed out. "The on
ly states having a greater percentage
of reduction in automobile deaths this
wear are New Hampshire, with a &c
percent drop, Nevada with a ID per
Wisconsin, with a decrease of IL per-
cent each, according to the ratings
given to the honor roll states in the
| November issue Of Public Safety. We
are hoping that the October, Novem
| her and December figures on accid
i ents will show a still greater decrease
in fatal accidents and put North Car
DINA up nearer the top of the list"
Nor is it any longer true that North
| Carolina has the largest number O.
fatal accidents in proportion to thu
number of gallons of gasoline burned
than any other state, although sew
eral radio speakers have recent!
made this statement. Capt. Farme
said. Four other states-Alabama
Kentuck, Mississippi and Tennessee
all have a higher death rate on thu
Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-14
In
FarnCrOps
In Exports
Tobacco and Cotton
Compose Bulk of
Exports from y. S.
To World

Washington, Nov. 14-(AP)-A de-
cline in the value of farm products ex-
ported by this country in the first
quarter of the current fiscal year, and
increase in agricultural imports for
the same period compared with 1885
were reported today by the Agricul-
tural department.
From July through the September
period this year, the value of all ag
ricultural exports was placed 1852,
900 as against $158,613,O0O for the
same month in 1885.
Imports of all agricultural products
for the June-September period were
valued at 1922, 10000 as against 1885,,
$4,000.
While values of farm product ex-
ports declined, sales of other goods
were large enough to bring the ex-
port total to $685., POS, 900, well above
the 1895 total of $533, 588, 00O
Cotton exports valued at $6O,025,OOO
for June-September this year and to-
bacco valued at $32,799,O 900, this sea-
son comprised the bulk of the coun-
try's sale to the world in farm pro-
ducts.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-14

Madrid, Nov. IA (AP)-Swooping
Fascists planes scattered death deal
ing bombs into a crowded capital
Plaza today, killing at least rs per-
sons and injuring many more.
The aerial attackers dropped eight
bombs, five of which fell into a throng
where a defense mass meeting was
being held.
Stung to fury by the raid, Mad
rid's defense commander ordered his
armies to wipe out $4,000 of the
enemy"
Before you are rebel armies about
$4,000 strong" proclaimed Gen. Jose
Miaja, slash through them, wipe
them out"
He ordered a relentless drive on
the beseigers of Madrid a few hours
after the air raid, one of the most
disastrous in the seige of the city,
The fourth of the explosions was
felt in the United States Embassy.
where more than SO American ma
tionals have been refuge from the as
sault on Madrid
Crowded plaza was turned into a
scene of horror by the blast which
shook the capital to the foundations.