davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-03

pennant last season. Inc Laundry
team, managed by Joe Hurst, has
recruited several young players that
show plenty of hustle and play a
bang-up style of ball. With Joe
Hurst on the mound, coupled with
the batting strength of the Laun-
dry murderer's row, the cleaners
loom as the team to beat in the
league.
The tentative lineup of the laun-
dry team is, Roch Marquar. catch
er, Joe Hurst, pitcher. Sid Swan
berger or James Scroggins, first
base, Dave Lee, second base, G..
Aaron, short, Earl Briggs, third
base. Archie Daniels, left field,
frankie "Slugger" Lambeth, center
field. and Bob Williams, right field.
Strong Lineup
The Maggie team will also boast
a strong lineup in spite of the fact
that the produce club has lost the
services Of Homer Chambers. Mag
gio has acquired a chucker, B. Fer
raro. reputed to be equally as good
as Chambers and judging from the
type of ball he has been pitching
in preseason games he will be
tough to beat.
Other players ON the Maggie
team are, Lawson, Willingham,
Hashem, Black, Daugherty, Price,
Steve Ritter, Glen Willingham,
Earl Ritter, Jack Tackett.
Jersey Birchfield's Coca Cola
team is rated as stronger than last
year and with improved hitting
strength may upset the favored
teams to end the season on top
Of the heap.
The question mark on the bot
tier nine is Bob O'Brien, veteran
chucker. If O'Brien pitches the
type of ball of which he is capable
the Coca Cola team will be hard
to stop, as they boast one of the
strongest infieldS in the league and
have the heaviest hitting outfield
in the circuit.
Probable lineup for the Coca
Cola team is, catcher, Stewart
pitcher, OBrien, first base, Birch
field, second base, Wakefield, third
base, Van Nostrand, short stop
Payne, left field, Shawn, center
field, Ehmke, and right field, Bo-
que.
Ben Hulse Caterpillar softball
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-03
Arizona League 70 Open
Central High
Batsmen Bat
Out Victory

El Centro high school baseball
team batted out an easy l7-2
victory over the Calipatria Hornets
Friday afternoon to move nearer
third place in the valley league
standings.
The Spartans opened the bah
game in the first inning scoring
five runs on five hits and two
errors. Ishimaru started he
game by grounding out to third
baSeman but Hall slapped single
into center field. Brock, heavy
hitting center fielder. then pasted
a home run into deep right scoring
Hall from first base.
Aaron was safe on an error and
scored on Schumm's single into
right field. Schumm advanced to
third base on an error by catcher
but was thrown out at home when
he attempted to score on an in
field ball hit by Payne. Grassland
reopened the rally with an infield
single and scored on Smiths two
base hit. O'Guin grounded out
to end the inning.
El Centro added five runs in
the second, one in the third, three
in the fourth, one in the fifth and
two in the seventh.
Cleo Hall, Bob O'Guin and Cal
vim Aaron divided the pitching
honors for the Spartans. The
Calipatrians were limited to one
hit, no runs, in two innings pitch
ed by Hall, and one hit. no runs
in the two innings O'Guin chucked.
In the three cantos Aaron
worked, the Calipatrians pounded
out three hits and scored both OF
their runs.
Aaron and Brock hit home runs
FOR El Centro and Konishi poled
out four base hit for the Hornets.
Score by Inings
El Centro ........551 80 PIT II 0
Calipatria ........... 900 900 p 8
Hall, OGuin, Aaron and Madden,
Prince; Amaro, San Roman and
Marsh.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-03
Officers Lay Plans
For Pistol Shoot

Imperial Valley peace officers
are looking forward TO their next
pistol shoot to be held on the in
ternational country club range
Sunday, May 10.
Herb Gerrish, chief U. S. I'M
migration Border Patrol, Dee Kee-
see, captain Sheriff's pistol team,
w. S. Heating, Jr., captain Ell Cen
tro police department pistol team
and Lee Echols, chief U. S. Customs
border patrol, have made final ar
rangements for the shoot to be
held at the Calexico course and an
ticipate a large number of entries
from the public as well as from
the ranks of the peace officers.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-03
Valley Ball
Players Will
Be in Lineup

fLS roster cOUfpttteu, t'o
Yuma baseball team is all
set for the opening game OF
the Arizona State league
against the strong Ph0enit
Rroncoes Sunday afternoon at 2:3O
Yuma time.
The Yuma team is managed by
Jack Stark and several FL Centre
ball players are included IN the
lineup.
Other games scheduled for Sun
day pit the Phoenix nine against
Tucson, and the Tucson Ell Centres
against Miami.
The Yuma Cubs will be pitted
against the strongest club IN tne
league Sunday and this game should
be the best in the circuit. Ihe
Broncoes. flashy Negro team from
Phoenix, boast a strong lineup OF
the best semi-pro Negro baseball
lers in Arizona.
Stark. however, has lined up a
mound staff that will test their
batting power. CHuCh IlSiioIoOV'
former ST. Joseph pitcher, Ridge,
veteran Yuma pitcher, Harris and
Nelson, from FL Centro, make up
the staff.
Games in the state league will
be played every Sunday through
July 10.
The Yuma lineup as announced
by Stark is:
Catcher, Ike Price, Ell Centro.
Pitchers, Lightfoote, Harris, Ridge
and Nelson.
First base, Lopez, BraWley.
Second base, Willingham, CaleX-
leo.
Third base, McNeeley, former
Hollywood Star Coast league club.
Short stop, Kennedy.
Left field, Ted Ehmke, Ell Centre.
Center field, Doc Daugherty, Ell
Centro.
Right field, Ralph Black, El Cen
tro.
Utility, Praether, Johnson, Bott.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-03
Mexican Outpoints
Cleveland Fighter

HOLLYWOOD, May 2. up
Speedy little Bobby Pacho, Los
Angeles Mexican although far
ahead on points. butJed his way to
an eight-round technical knock
out victory over Frankie Wallace
of Cleveland, IN their main event
bout at Legion Stadium last night
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-03
Schoolboy Sprinter
Sets Mark in Meet

LOS ANGELES. May 2. U.P)-
Bryant Allen, 18, Negro sprinter
from jefferson high school of Los
Angeles was hailed as southern
Californias leading prep school
sprinter today on the basis of his
marks yesterday when he ran the
100 yards in 9.6 and the 900 yards
in 216 seconds.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-03
Steinke, Christy Annex
Closely Contested Bouts

piers showed a lot of stuff and
used more holds than were shown
in all other matches.
Christy took a real beating be-
fore he could finally subdue Hill.
After absorbing punishment for IS
minutes, Christy let loose series
of forearm smashes that knocked
Hill "goggy-eyed" to capture the
fall and match.
Hamanaka defeated Papiano in
the curtain raiser.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-03

team is generally rated as the most
uncertain club in the league. HON.
er Chambers will do the chucking
for the Caterpillars but he will
have weak hitting club behind
him. If Manager Ray Forshey
adds a couple of sluggers to his
roster however, the Hulse team
will be leading contender for top
honors.
Players signed to play for the
Caterpillars are, N. House, p.
House, Gene Forshey, Ray Forshey,
Homer Chambers, and Cauzza.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-03

the pick of the midget racers from
Arizona are slated to compete to
with the fast speedsters from I'm
perial Valley.
Because the midget races held
at the county fair were SO pop
ular an association was formed IN
the valley and races are slated TO
be held throughout the entire sum
mer.
Sixteen cars will take part, 10
autos from Arizona and six repre-
senting the valley.
Cars entered in the races are. j.
D. Watson in a 460-Elto, Bob Dou-
thitt. in a Model A, Hobart Her
rick. in a Chevrolet, Tommy Ell
lott. in a Whippet, H. Peterson,
Model A, Scotty Powers, Model A,
Ward Swarthout, Whippet, Billy
Martin. 460-Elto, Mig Cleveland,
Chevrolet, Fred Salmen, Star, Bill
Ehl, Star, Fred Davis, Chevrolet,
Frank Hetzel, Model A, Clell KEEL
ley, Chevrolet and Martin Burris,
4 cylinder Indian.
A 40-lap race will be the feature
event of the afternoon with sew
eral SLAP special trophy dashes
and qualifying heats.
The oiled track, rated as one of
the best in southern California
will enable drivers to open up the
tiny cars, and local officials an
ticipate new speed records as soon
as the drivers learn the tricks and
turns of the new speedway.
The Midget speedway is located
on east Brighton street in the old
Eastside baseball park.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-03

Ramon Montoya was sentenced to
30 days in the county Jail on an as
sault charge by Judge Thomas E.
Anderson IN CaleXico justice court
Thursday. The state was repre-
sented by Deputy District Attorney
r. I. French.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-03

LOS ANGELES, May 2. W.P)--
Banking U.CL.A. 9 to 0, Univers-
ity of Southern California's tennis
team captured the California in
tercollegiate tennis title yesterday.
In the featured match, Vernon
Jones, Trojan No. l player, easily
defeated Julius Heldman, Bruin
ace 11-9, 6-2.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-03
Major League
SEQ ES

COAST
Oakland .........0l1 200 OOO- l
Los Angeles ...010 900 00l-2 7
Douglas and Kies; Casey, Gabler
and Bottarini.
San Diego 900 900 00O-0 Z o
Portland 900 100 0O0-1 2
Wells and Desautels; Caster and
Brucker.
Night game.
Sacramento 100 020 116-1l Is 0
San Francisco. .103 o20 O01-7 l3 6
Lyons, Chambers. Andrews and
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-03
AMERICAN

Yesterdays Results
Boston 6, Cleveland 0,
Detroit 4, Philadelphia 3.
Washington II, St Louis 4.
New York 3, Chicago 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-03
Yester1aY's ResnlLs

Yesterdays Results
New York at Chicago ppd. rain.
st. Louis y, Brooklyn o.
Cincinnati 4. Philadelphi 3.
Boston 6, Pittsburgh 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-03
Track in Splendid
Condition for Event

With the track in perfect shape and bleachers built
to accommodate racing fans, Midget racing officials are
making final arrangements to take of the large
crowds expected at the opening days Sunday after
The scheduled to start at 80 and
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-03
ERS READY FOR SUNDAY RACE
Four SoftbaIi Clubs
Rounding i'm Shape

Completing two weeks of intensive practice the four
league softba teams of Ell Centre are beginning to
into shape for the opening of the 1886 May
3 The two strongest teams in the circuit appear to be
the Valley Steam Laundry and Maggie, winners OF the
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-03

the Oak second sacker rapping
out three safeties and tallying
three runs.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-03

Some OF today's BEST news Is
in the advertisements
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-03

Head; Sheehan and Monzo.
Night game.
Missions ...020 120 000-5 10 2
Seattle 100 105 01X-7 5 4
Stitzel, Galison. Beck and Sprinz;
Osborn and Spindel.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-03
Complete League
STAND CS
COAST

1eSLeTd2g Results
Sacramento II, San Francisco 7.
Oakland 4 Los Angeles 2.
Portland I. San Diego o.
Seattle 7, Missions 5.
NATIONAL
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-03
NATIONAL,
SENTENCED TO JAIL

J. Dean and Ogrodowski.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-03

El Centre Dbl 310 PIT II 0
Calipatria 900 900 p 8
Hall, O'Guin, Aaron and Madden,
Prince; Amaro, San Roman and
Marsh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-16
Equal Respect and Opportunity
For Citizens Aim of Ne,u King
George vi Held Fully Capable of Reign
ing as British Empire MoUes on
With Usual Stability.

who are inclined to think that Ed
ward made the Simpson affair an
excuse to get out Of job that he
loathed, for the conclusion was in
escapable that however infatuated
Edward may have been, he never
would have acted as he did If he ever
had genuinely desired tQ be King.
Therefore. 1t Is perhaps best for all
that he did abdicate, the people are
saying now, because, If the King was
not a king in mind, he never could
have been a good or happy King.
The unhappy episode is over and
finished and the British people are
now ready to go on with their tasks
on the principle Of business as
usual" leaving it to the new King to
set the mote" of the new reign, and
his past leaves little doubt as to how
he will set it.
No man in the kingdom Is more
anxious to see class differences over
come and to help In the development
of equal respect and equal opportu-
nifty as between men and women of
different occupations Every one knows
the Kings special interest, which is
thorough and by no means amateur
ish. In all questions Of industrial bet
terment. But he doesn't see the prob
lem solely as one of material ad-
vanceS; he sees it, also, as his camps
for boys have shown, as a problem of
heart and conduct and of getting peo-
pie in all ranks Of life to accept
equality as the basis of good feeling,
with no naughty looking down on the
one side and no resentful looking up
on the other.
In the code of the British mon
archy, the very first article is that
the King must be everybody's King.
He no longer can be regarded as an
appendage of the nobility. or even of
the well-to-d do classes, but must stand
as the symbol of the complete COM
munity, a point at which all classes
can meet and all class distinctions fall
away. There seems to be little doubt
that George vi of England will meet
that need as fully as any.
VkaIht0Ih EStabCSs
The King intends to maintain Bal
moral and Sandringham in the same
way as during the reign of George v,
but various complications in the man
agement of the two estates, arising
from the terms of George VS. will and
the aodication of Edward, are being
investigated. The King also will con-
tinue to maintain o racing establish
ment and a breeding stud on the lines
followed by his father.
The King and Queen are planning
to spend Christmas at Sandringham
with family party, among whom
will be Queen Mary and the Duke
and Duchess Of Gloucester. And the
new year will open with the British
people united. steadfast and as con-
fident as always that the momentous
events of December. 1886, have left
the solid fabric of the empire I'M
touched and unmoved and that the
reign of King George vi IS likely to
prove the great and glorious one which
everybody had hoped that Of Ed
ward VIII would be-
British stability of temper and con-
duct is the nearest thing, amid the
worlds uncertainties, to a pivot of
confidence
tCcpyright 1886, by the No Tn American
Newspaper Alliance Inc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-16

A delicious assortment Of fruit flo
vored creoms, nouootines, coro-
, nnels, maple creoms, chevy pieces,
I foil--wropped pieces. oloeed pieces,
etc, pocked in ottroctive Christ
mos box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-16

An intimate story OF the hoes
and personalities OF the Duke and
Duchess of York, who no,o hare
Gscended the throne OF the British
empire, is told here in the last OF
d series OF articles.
Evening star., 1936-10-24
THIS is PUZZLE NO. 3.

hand column and rearrange
the spell definition Insert the new
correctly the added letters Will
the twenty 2 automobiles shown in the list
Show Wash
ngon the Calvert
the Wash
which, with the cooperation of The
S conducting contest.
BUICK LINCOLN PLYMOUTH
CADILLAC FORD NASH PONTIAC
cuEvROIET HUDSON OLDSMOBuE STUDEBAKER
CtJR FIR LAFAYETTE PACKARD
LA PIERCEARROW ZEPHYR
Evening star., 1936-10-24
SURVEY REVEALS
FURNITURE TREND
ChippendaIe and Modern
Colonial American Popu-
lar in Bed Rooms.

The results from a QUESTIONABLE
sent out by the Mahogany Association
provide some interesting information
as to the style trends of the forth
coming furniture markets and indi-
cate some enlightening facts about
finishes.
The responses returned numbered
approximately 80 per cent of the
total sent, giving a fairly accurate
forecast of furniture activities. The
style trends In bed room furniture
place Chippendale, modern and CO.
lonial American neck and neck in
popular choice. For second choice,
however, Colonial American led the
rest with Chippendale a close second.
The other selections called for Fed
eral American, Sheraton and Louis
XIV styles. Chippendale led the third
place, with the honors evenly di-
vided among Adam, Sheraton, mod
ern, Queen Anne, Colonial and Fed
eral American.
Hepplewhite In Lead.
In dining room furniture Hepple-
white took the lead in style choice,
with Chippendale, Sheraton, modern,
eighteenth Century English and Dun
can Phyfe styles evenly divided as to
popularity. Sheraton led second
choice, with approximately the same
division among the styles mentioned
in first place appearing for second
choice. Duncan Phyfe stepped for
ward in third choice for dining room
styles, with modern and Adam equally
dividing honors.
In living room furniture (not up
Evening star., 1936-10-24

holstered) Chippendale again led the
parade, with Colonial American and
modern sharing similar positions.
Duncan Phyfe and Queen Anne led
in second choice. with modern, Colo
NAL and Louis XIV listed in the same
brackets. Duncan Phyfe and modern
broke even on third choice, with
Louis XIV and Sheraton the same.
In upholstered living room furniture
Chippendale was way in the lead OF
popularity with modern second,
eighteenth century third. Phyfe
fourth, Queen Anne fifth and an even
number selecting Colonial American,
Sheraton and Louis XIV. Ckippendale
led second choice of style in uphol-
stored furniture with Queen Anne,
modern and Phyfe having the same
number of votes cast. The remaining
choice was scattered among eighteenth
century English, Sheraton, Colonial
American, Empire, Hepplewhite and
Louis XIV. Queen Anne, however,
stepped up to first place in the third
choice with Colonial American Sec
ond and Phyfe. Hepplewhite, Sheraton
and Empire following in close sue
ceSsion.
ChippendaIe Popular.
Among the manufacturers Of nov
city furniture Chippendale was the
most popular style with modern a
close second. The other first choices
were scattered among eighteenth CEN
tury English, Federal American, Phyfe,
Louis XIV and Colonial American.
Phyfe jumped into the lead for second
choice with modern considerably be-
hind, but way ahead of eighteenth
century, Chippendale, Sheraton and
Lousi XIV. Modern assumed first po-
sition in third choice with Queen Anne
right behind.
Twenty-seyen States were represent
ed in the answers to the queStionnaire
Of which 155 manufacturers found
that mahogany was increasing in de-
mand, IT found the demand for ma
hogany decreasing and 81 said there
was no change in demand. In finishes
the manufacturers preferred the dark
red above all others with the so-called
"Old World type finish second and
dark brown third. Natural finish took
fourth place and not one manufac-
Evening star., 1936-10-24
PRE-FABR|CATED
GROUP ERECTED
Steel Framework Homes in
Bethesda Have Latest
in improvements.

The newest combination OF pre-
fabricated building materials Tor resi-
dental construction is being presented
in a group of 10 bungalows under con-
struction by Warren-Teed Homes, Inc,
Of which r. Bates Warren, Washing
ton real estate man is president.
The group is on Montgomery avenue
in Bethesda, just south OF the East
West Highway, and between Connectl-
cut and Wisconsin avenues.
The houses are of the two-bed
room type of conventional archi-
tectural treatment, and feature the
latest in plumbing and heating equip
ment. The structures have large
rooms, ample closet space and spacious
attics. The living room of each of
the houses has fireplace and hard
wood floors are used throughout.
Garages are detached.
Steel Frame Skeleton.
Walls of the homes present new
combination of exterior veneer, in
sulation and framework. The skeleton
Is of Berloy steel frame units, shop
welded and manufactured to an ac-
curacy permitting an outside covering
of heavy formed copper panels, In
which the insulation is embodied.
Steel window castings with bronze
exterior trim have been installed in
the frames at the time of their
manufacture, and are welded to them.
The windows are of double-hung
type of aluminium sash, made locally.
Copper panels are the product of
Copper Houses, Inc, which supplied
materials for house erected in
Edgemoor several years ago.
The insulated copper panels are
attached to the exterior wall frames
by a unique method permitting weld
ing, so that the entire panel is brought
to the job as single rigid unit, the
full height of the wall.
Air-COnditioning Provided.
Latest type air-conditioning equip
ment is provided for the homes, while
the bath rooms will feature colored
plumbing ware. kitchens are equipped
with combination trays and sinks,
with full-Sized under-sink cabinets.
Cabinets for storage of foodstuff and
other accessories are all of steel,
fabricated for direct attachment to
the supporting steel framework. Cop
per piping is used throughout.
While all of these houses are of
the same general type in that each
contains two bed rooms, bath, utility
room, kitchen, dining room and living
room, the floor plans are different
Warren states that it is possible to
erect one of the steel and copper
homes in any architectural style.
Quickly Put Together.
The dwellings can be erected very
quickly. 1t takes four men about
10 hours to set up the steel and
copper sections, according to Warren.
Five large companies are cooper
ating in making the various features
of the homes, and it is planned to
build the houses on a large scale.
With production on large scale, it
is anticipated that the cost of the
houses will be considerably reduced
The steel framework is manufactured
by the Republic Steel Co., the copper
walls by the Kennecott Copper Co.,
conditioning by the Chrysler Corp,
plumbing by Briggs Manufacturing
Co. and aluminium windows by the
Crittau Manufacturing Co.
Evening star., 1936-10-24

The trend to Winter windows not
only reduces fathers basement trips
materially but the development Of a
notwithstanding window glass, known
to the trade as "aklo," enables the
home owner or renter to keep Winter
windows on throughout the year, with
particularly beneficial results during
the hot Summer months.
First, perhaps, it should be explained
than Winter windows, according to
figures compiled by the United States
Bureau of Standards, save from 10 to
IS per cent of fuel costs in houses
with no other insulation. and savings
as high as 60 per cent IN houses with
insulation.
Evening star., 1936-10-24
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

Dinner dance, Beta Mu Sorority,
Wardman Park Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Dance, Beta Gamma Pi Sorority,
Broadmoor Hotel. 10 pm.
Dinner, Women of the Moose. Kene-
saw, Sixteenth and Irving streets,
7:45 pm.
Dinner, Central Union Mission,
Mayflower Hotel, pm.
Dinner, District Daughters Of the
American Revolution, Mayfower Hotel,
Z pm.
Supper meeting, Order Of Alhambra,
Willard Hotel, $3.50 pm.
Dance, District Division, Young
Democrats of America, Willard Hotel,
10 pm.
Meeting. League for Larger Life,
l414 Sixteenth street, pm.
Dance, Massachusetts, Democratic
Club, 1900 Rhode Island avenue, 8 pm.
TOMORROW.
Meeting, Bartenders' Union, Old
Local No. rs, 100 Fifth street, 8 pm
Tea, Women of the Moose, Ais
Twenty-second street northeast, pm
Evening star., 1936-10-24

puzzle appeared October o. 1896 different one Will
appear 1886 The puzzles that have appeared
the business office OF
Solve each puzzle November TO- but not later than
solutions with reason OF not more
Automobile Snow shond Be
the Washington Aumove Trade Asociaon z'
I northwest Washington, D. c.
but 1t compulsory
The words will not be given out
or and noe entr will returned.
Automote Trade Association whose decisions
correctness neatness and manner
holding
follows $50 and II tickets second prize
prize and tickets fourth prize IS and
25 of tickets each
ties duplicate prizes will be awarded.
will the Automobile Show Section The Sunday
should be addressed Washington
northwest Washington D.
Evening star., 1936-10-24

turer specified full bleach or fruit
wood among the first selection for fin
ish. Fruitwood finish took third
place in second choice with brown
first, "Old World" second and dark
red fourth. Bleached finish was first
among third choice with "Old World"
second and fruitwood third.
Evening star., 1936-10-24
Fall Shrubbery Planting.

More and more the planting Of dec
orative shrubbery is being done in the
Fall. Many authorities feel that
shrubs planted in the Fall are more
apt to survive and thrive than those
planted in the Spring and Summer.