davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-16

The outstanding fishing exploit
of the week, achieved in San Diego
offshore waters. was performed last
Wednesday by Jack Wilkinson, 12-
year-old son of w. G. Wilkinson,
mayor Of Calipatria. Fishing from
his fathers boat, the youth brought
to gaff a 191-pound marlin sword
fish. Although it took an hour and
20 minutes to subdue the fighting
monster. it brought Jack the coVet-
ed honor of being the younges'
sportsman to place in the big
game" class.
That the marlin has definitely
arrived for their summer sojourn
is an assured fact. Recent catches
include the gaffing of l55-pound-
er by c. F. Rowe of Phoenix, and d
194-pounder by Mrs. w. A. Hoss OF
San Diego. It required one hour
and As minutes for the gentleman
from Phoenix to win his battle.
while the member Of the weaker
eek" accomplished her task in ar
hour and two minutes. Mrs. Hoss
fish made p leaps into the air be-
fore it was finally vanquished.
Several other good catches of mar
lin were reported during the past
few days which indicate that q
banner season is ahead for sword
fish enthusiasts.
+
Yellowtail have staged great
comeback since August lst. Dur
ing the period from August 5 TO
August 9. the Star g. Crescent
boats. "Star Angler, Sea Angler"
and Virginia" brought In 933 o.
the forked-tail battlers, or a daily
average Of nearly 200 On August
e. the II. g. NJ. Sport Fishing Co.
boat Mascot No. ?" registered G
catch Of 60 yellowtail and ! white
sea bass,
Yellowtail are averaging from le
10 l8 pounds, with several larger
ones being brought TO gaff. p z.
Hutchinson OF Hynes. Calf, land
ed a Sl-pounder Wednesday, fish
ng from the Mascot No. D.
Eighteen remaining passengers on
The same boat returned TO pori
with i0l yellowtail and 80 barracu-
ia.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-16

Following the lead established by
Calexico and MeXicali, public spirit
ed citizens, civic organizations and
business houses in Brawley and Ell
Centro Friday and Saturday gave
best wishes, backed up with hard
cash, to the ChicagoFbound Imperial
Valley All Star softball team, cham
pion of western states and southern
California.
Behind donations to send the AL
Stars to the national amateur soft
ball tournament at Chicago was the
realization of immense publicity
benefits to be derived by the valley
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-16
LOUIS FAVORED
IS IN BETTING

NEW YORK, Aug. Is UP
Joe Louis rules a TO 5 betting
favorite over Jack SharNcy for
their 10-rOund bout in Yankee
stadium Tuesday night. The
Brown Bcmber's- youth, heavier
punch and apparent good cOndi-
ton have combined to make him
the choice over the Boston sal
lor, who is II years older and
had been out of the ring 2l2
years until his recent com back.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-16

through the team which has defeat
ed amateur state and regional
championship teams from all parts
of the far southwest.
Not only will thousands OF persons
see the valley team in action al
Chicago, Noel Smith pointed out
but the team will play before large
crowds during a transforming tour
to and from the tournament. Al
ready games have been booked at
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-16
MORE FUNDS
NEEDED TO AID
ALL STAR NINE

Little time remains in which
to raise the total of $1,000 need
cd to send the Imperial Valley
All Stars to the national anna
teur softball tournament at Chi
cago. individuals or firms wish
ing TO make contributions to
the fund may send or take them
to Louis Moore of the Imperial
yaG,g Hardware company in
Ell Centre, officials announced
Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-16

PORTLAND, Ore, AUG. Is. Mar
vim K. Hedge, Portland, today was
e-establiahed as worlds champion
di lance 1Iy caster following his
performance in which he broke his
own record. His winning cast. was
Isl feet, four over his 1884 record
%--------
CHICAGO, Aug. Is. 1UP) Harold
Red GRANGE accepted appoint
ment as assistant coach Of the Chi
cago Bears and signed for his 10th
year in The NaUCnai professional
football league, il was announced
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-16
BOMBER'S VICTORIES RAISE MATCH PROBLEM. {.
OPPONENTS FOR
DUSKY MENACE
PROVE SCARCE

Herman "Bommah" Graves, whose two fists were
moulded in dynamite factory, by way of beeom-
ing 56 pounds of very dark white elephant the hands
of the Ell Centre Athletic Club this week because he wins
too much and too easily The Bomber presented the club
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-16

TOTAL .........29 q 2
The score:
Ell Centre ......001 OO2 0OO-3
HoltvilI" .......OOO Uuo 900 % .
Triples. Forshcy; doubles. Dodd~
NeeIeY. Struck out by Hurst 10
by Cummings II; walked by Hurst
8: by Cummings 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-16
Bench
Warming
BY BURDETTE KINNE
PoSt-PreSs Sports Editor

Willard Big Boy" Hogue tasted
defeat for the first time in the E
Centre arena Friday night when he
dropped a close decision to Joe Gar.
cia of the San Diego athletic club
The Jacumba battler held his own
throughout most of the fight, how
ever, and demonstrated that he is
truly great amateur. He fought
toe to toe with the San Diego A. c.
featherweight and dished out as
much punishment as he absorbed.
When Willard climbed through
the ropes and YEARLY dragged him
self to the dressing rooms he re-
ceived one of the loudest. most sin.
cere ovations from the crowd ever
given a fighter in the FL Centre
ring.
The California state athletic COM
mission, which guides the destinies
Of the many amateur fight clubs
throughout the state. deserves a
great deal of credit for its efforts
to support amateur fighting in Cali
fornia by employing inspectors to
maintain the highest standards of
craftsmanship in the various clubs
in the interests of the athletes ano
of the fans.
Harry Woodbury., inspector for
the Imperial Valley district, is one
of the outstanding representatives
of the commission in the state.
Woodbury., a prominent citizen OF
the valley man who is always
willing TO do his part in any COM
munity programs one of the few
inspectors who has devoted his life
to the betterment of the fight game
He knows every angle of the sport
and employs his knowledge to an
advantage in keeping the amateur
fight organization in this section on
its feet
When he sets a fighter down for
a rule infraction there is a reason
behind his move, for Woodbury.
makes a close study of all circum
stances before he takes action. In
this way he has made it possible
for Imperial Valley fight enthu-
siasts to enjoy the best programs
shown in any part of the state.
90
The Imperial Valley softbal
league race has settled down to q
two-way dog fight between Calexico.
first half winners, and the El Centro
Merchants
The Merchants are out in front
two games ahead of the Flying A
club in the race for second hall
honors. but the series between the
two clubs to be played this week
will undoubtedly decide the hall
championship.
The pitching performances turn
ed in by Joe Hurst and Homer
Chambers this far in the race rate
the FL Centre nine as an outStand-
ing fayorite TO take the honor and
glory
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-16
Taxib0ats

From IT. Hawthorn
St. pier (San Diego
after ] p. m; round
trip 25c; for iufor-
nation phone M
8558 fSan Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-16

Rivals a Riviera
IruiSe for romance
Monte Carlo for
hrills New York
n Paris for dining,
lancin9 and floor
shows
Evening star., 1936-11-15

wants than to worry you by admitting
that we had just enough to get by on.
l was a fool = see that now. But.
well Il wanted to surprise you. my
idiotic darling, when the deal went
through. 1t was going to mean lot -
that we could take long vacation.
maybe 60 to Europe.
And then l saw you getting sus-
picious of me. And that, with the
worry of having Seegal say Yes,
maybe. one day and No, maybe, the
next nearly drove me crazy. l didn't
have Seegal alone to deal with; had
to play the whole family, including
Carlotta. And then you asked me
for five hundred dollars, and took the
chance that somehow l could get the
money IN the bank in time to cover
the check when you cashed it. did,
but only by going to my boss and
telling him what Id been up to, and
taking the chance he'd lend it to me.
Then, when l was just about
frantic. thinking maybe Id lost every
thing. including my job, by monkey
ing around outside it, you left me, and
went really crazy trying to find you.
l tell you, Mary, it was too :"
He broke off and turned suddenly
away from her. Mary felt very small.
She wanted to run away and cry. but
more she wanted to run to his arms
and tell him she was the greatest idiot
that ever lived, but that she loved him
better than anything in the world, and
always had, even when she had sus-
pected him the most.
Which was what she did. Then
they both laughed and said at the
same time: Were both fools" And
Mary said, Isn't it lucky we're mar
ried to each other?"
And then, when they had clung to
each other little longer. George said,
II forgot to tell you - the deal went
through. What do you want most of
anything in the world?"
She did not have to think at all.
Three chicken sandwiches. she said,
and started for the icebox.
The End
Evening star., 1936-11-15
THIS WEEK
Terror!
Continued from prseed;so poos

not Johnny - it's hard to believe you
ever were Johnny Dahlgren. How did
this happen?"
There's no reason why l shouldn't
tell, now. In Seville it was different.
Amad and l we're there on a secret
mission and | couldn't even hint at
why l was so anxious for you and the
rest of your crowd to leave Spain"
He laughed. About my escape from
the Military Academy - it was easy.
like rolling off a log. You remember
the Susquehanna was in food -
houses. animals and people rolling
down to the sea. simply threw my
self in and got rescued. Naturally l
couldn't remember my name or where
l came from. The rescuers showered
me with food, clothing and money.
shipped as a deck hand on a cargo
boat under a false name. Randolph
Dominick. and deserted at Casa
blanca. The rest you can guess"
Mary grew drowsy and slept. in
spite Of the jouncing Of the car. John
drove more carefully and. in the
silence, he was troubled by the sound
he had heard twice before - the
throb of a motor high in the air, ap-
parently directly above. He stopped
the car and looked up, but the plane
was too far off for any kind of identi-
fcation. Then Mary. sound asleep.
drew his attention. and his eyes fell on
the roll now lying on the floor at her
feet.
Picking it up. he weighed it care
fully: then, having come to decision.
he worked swiftly. He cut smooth
sapling and using it as core wrapped
the map, face in, around it. On the
outside he scribbled in pencil: Don't
worry about your treasure. 1t is far
safer than it would be in your keep
ing - and so are you" Swiftly re-
moving the picture from its covering.
he placed it in the rumble and sub
stituted the map. As far as he could
Judge there was no difference in the
weight or appearance of the dummy
roll. Laying it at Mary feet he climbed
Evening star., 1936-11-15

back into the car and drove on, watch
ing for the turn at Erazu.
They had left Erazu far behind
when. at a turn in the road, he
.clamped on the brakes so suddenly
Mary woke with start.
where am l? What am i doing"
Its all right, sweetheart. l see the
patrol ahead. the customs guard. I've
got to beat it back to Burgos. Here's
your picture. I hope you'll be all
right. Mary"
"Of course l will Oh. John. you've
been so sweet! I'll never forget you"
Nor ! you. Mary"
She slipped her free arm around his
neck and drew him down. kiss me-"
He held her with sudden tight
ness. pressing his lips on hers. then as
suddenly released her. Goodbye,
Mary"
The Spanish patrol was bivouacked
a little off the road and. uninterested,
never moved. But Mary found the
French Custom guards, favorable to
the Let's. in an ugly mood. Puzzled
by her arrival alone and on foot they
went through her handbag. examin-
ing every gadget and slip of paper.
Coming upon the receipt with which
Don Paco had supplied her they
reached for the roll under her arm.
Foolishly she tried to defend it. They
snatched it from her, tore off its grimy
covering and unrolled the map before
her astonished eyes.
For a moment she stood aghast.
stunned by the terrific blow. Through
her carelessness she had betrayed
Don Paco's trust. But that wasn't
the worst of it. John - Johnny Dahl
gren - was branded as the thief.
Mary's brain whirled with the
memory of Miss Amy Ames' words:
"Kats's simply dying to find out If Mr..
DGhieYen knows he came into a million
dollars segen months ago."
Oh, why hadn't she told him -
why. why? A thief. and his kiss of
Judas was still warm on her lips! But
she hadn't crossed the border yet! No,
and she wouldn' t! She stole away from
the guards. grouped in puzzlement
around the map. turned and ran -
back into Spain!
(Te d CsNtisvsd Nsxs ~feeA)
Evening star., 1936-11-15
Modern Wife
Continvsd from poos kousssn
Consiavsd krom poos kovrsssn

she heard him say. His voice was near
and infinitely tender, but there was
command in it too. Yet she did not
resent that.
Just as you say. George" she
assented.
They huddled together in the taxi
on the way up town. but she did not
question him until she was in their
house again and she had bathed and
was lying quietly relaxed on the chaise
Tongue. She felt comfortable for the
first time in weeks. enveloped by that
protective strength which, she real
lied, she had missed even more than
she had admitted to herself.
This, she supposed, was surrender.
surrender of ideals and self respect.
surrender to compromise. Well. she
thought. what of it? l love George in
spite of everything. He may be a
tightwad, but at least have home
and enough to eat. And whenever l
ask him for money he gives it to me.
All those things might be true, but
there was, of course, the redheaded
woman. Mary was trying desperately
to relegate her to a position of unim-
portance when George spoke at last.
"You, Mary Collins, are the biggest
fool I've ever known. love you and
you love me, yet you'd run away with
out giving me a chance to explain
why hadn't given you little money
each week, and because you happened
to see me with strange woman. You
call yourself a modern woman, an
understanding wife! Why do l love
you so much, you idiot?"
She lay perfectly still. There seemed
nothing to say, and she was too ex-
hausted to argue. to protest.
"You see." he went on. ''Td been
nearly crazy for months before be
fore you ran away. I'd got in deep
way over my head - trying to put
over a private deal with old man
Seegal - that was his daughter you
saw me with at Roberts. But didn't
want to worry you and l thought -
we'll, l thought it would be better to
let you think was forgetful of your
Evening star., 1936-11-15

YuyBICI8uS. 1uOUB8uuH
graduates. 38th yr One graduate has charge
of 10-bed hospital. Another saved $40O
while learning. Equipment included. Men
and women IS to 60. High School not re-
quired. Easy tuition payments. Write now.
CHICAGO SCHOOL OF NURSING
Oest. S3it. 100 Est Ohis Street. ChIsass. In.
Please send free booklet and 50 sample lesson
pages.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
:Gi1:{115 RESULTS
E3!!;33E5P1;l;|3!'

IA issa. nv hssbsad's
skifls sss stssehsd Jest %
he likes thsm. viii Sta
iey's CUee Sasseh yos
esa't use 100 aveh o.
too litele mes-
suss lhemsslvss. "
Evening star., 1936-11-15
Masaxiaa. Ssetioa

. You'll appreciate having Baume
"Ben-Gay" in the home when neu-
ralgia pains appear. Rub ''Ben-Gay"
promptly right on the spot. Feel its
healing. comforting warmth. The pain
eases, as "Ben-Gay" gets in its good
work. "Ben-Gay," known the world
over for its effectiveness against pain,
is the famous formula of DR.. Jules
Bengue. of Paris. 1t has triumphed
over human pain and suffering for
4Oyears. For the sake you and yours
always keep Ben Gay" in the home.
Evening star., 1936-11-15

take his seat behind the wheel.
We're in for a long. tough ride,
Mary. You'd better make yourself as
comfortable as possible. Here, give me
that roll; I'll toss it in the rumble"
Nor said Mary. so sharply he
glanced at her in astonishmeRt.
well. well. what have you been up
to?" He made shrewd guess. Rob
bing a church,
"No." she answered, Indignantly.
"Of course it's picture" he
asserted: 1T couldn't be anything
else. l hate to think you stole it. but
if you did. say where and we'll throw
it out as we drive by"
Il bought it," whispered Mary
desperately. Il have the receipt"
How much?"
I'm not sure. I think it was twenty
dollars, but it may have been fifty"
Then to hell with it." said John,
making a snatch at the roll; Its not
worth the bother it would give you"
Mary's eyes biazed with anger.
stop, John; you don't know what
you're doing. 1t is picture - pic
ture worth over quarter of million
dollars" In desperation she poured
out the whole story. "Oh." she half
sobbed at the end. II hate you for
making me tell, and myself for tellingw
Easy, now" said John. his face
grave. But why all the mystery?
Why make me chase up to that gypsy
woman's hangout when you were only
a few blocks away?"
Perhaps Don Paco has his own
reasons for keeping his home out OF
the limelight," said Mary. remember
ing the treasures still hanging within
the house. She frowned, troubled.
do you know about Miss Kate?'
Yes"
What what became of her, after
ward?''
Buried"
"Where?"
I'm not sure; III do my best to
find out when I get back"
They rode in silence for hours.
Twice they were shot at before John
learned to slow down upon approach
ing town. But the worst happened
as they nicked the fringe Of enemy
country. A patrol rushed into the
road to bar their way. and without
an instant's hesitation, John sent
the car battering through. Mary
looked back and gasped in horror.
Only a harmless spray of bullets fol-
lowed them and. as the car swerved
into the single long street of village,
she glanced at Johns set face.
Murderer she screamed hysteri-
cally. "Oh. oh. l hate your
''Foolr' he answered. Whose life
yours or theirs?" His eyes flickered to
right and left as he grazed numbering
OA\d1t Will CAOA AAAOuo NACdhuiS WAiCCAo
'Look!" he ordered sharply. Look
back at the cart"
Never to her dying day would Mary
forget the sight of the tangled heap of
the carts burden on the way to some
burial trench.
'Oh," she sobbed again. ''oh!"
This is war, Mary" continued
John grimly. ITS why / was so keen
to get you away before it broke. But
perhaps l was wrong. By heaven, l
know I'm wrong! We ought to be
hiring buses - thousands of sight
seeing buses. We ought to be driving
them, packed to the roof with men,
women and children, through the
streets of every town in Spain from
Irun to Malaga, from Badajos to
Barcelona, humping them over the
dead bodies in the streets and shout
ing, Ladies and gentlemen, look -
this is war;"
why are you here? walled Mary.
Simply because chance made me a
unit in the Spanish Foreign Legion
inst in time. Why l stav is something
Evening star., 1936-11-15
I|'!'|||33!'|9;|
FALLING HAIR
DANDRUFF-BAlD SPOTS7

They call for
regular use of
Clover's Mango
Medicine, fol-
lowed by a sham
poo owithGloveris'
Medicated Soap.
Start today. or have
your Barber give
you G lover's
treatment!
Evening star., 1936-11-15
[lz;XSIU;H3
MAKE $2s-$ -$3s 4 WEEK

YOU can learn practical
nursing at home In spare
time. Course endorsed by
Evening star., 1936-08-02

billion dollars from q depression low
Of 40 billion dollars in 1882. Bit wages
and salaries have gained to greater
extent, relatively, than the profits
from invested capital. Prior to 1929
there was steady increase in the per-
centage of the national income avail
able for savings and investment, while
the purchasing power of the bulk of
the population did not expand rapidly
enough to buy the goods produced.
Since 1929. however corporations have
been obliged to dip into their reserves
by many billions to pay dividends and
wages.
Other Incomes Keep Pace.
Money wages and salaries reach
only about 40 per cent of the popula
ton. But there is every indication
that the income of other workers,
such as farmers, professional people,
small shopkeepers and others who are
not on pay rolls has kept pace in the
general recovery.
A survey of the Department of Com
Evening star., 1936-08-02
BY GASTON NERVAL.

~ NE of the few issues in the
coming presidential cam
paign already clearly defined
~ is that concerning the COM
mercial policies of the administra-
ton. The Republican platform spe-
cifically calls for the repeal of the
liberal trade program of Secretary
Hull, which has resulted in the sign
ing of a number of reciprocal trade
pacts. As the majority of these pacts
have been concluded with the coun-
tries of Latin America, and as the
Roosevelt Hull policy has placed spe-
cial emphasis on the promotion of
inter- r-American trade, this may pos
sibly be the one aspect Of the presi-
Dental campaign which will have the
greatest bearing on the relations OF
the United States with the nations
on the other side of the Rio Grande.
Critics of the present trade policies
Of the United States argue, not en-
tirely without reason, that the prob
lens and difficulties to be faced are
so many and so vast, and that the
interests involved are so conflicting,
that nothing short of miracle could
substitute overnight an organized
and well-proportioned international
economy for the almost chaotic con-
ditions of today.
But, as we have often stressed in
these columns, no one should expect
that much of the reciprocal trade
program. In a capitalistic society,
organized mainly for private profit,
such a Utopia is not possible. Ma
tional interests are too interviewer
with the interests Of private capital
at home. And these, for the most
part, continuously are in conflict with
private interests in other countries.
! Protection of national industries in
| one country becomes prohibitory
tariffs in another. Domestic privi-
leges result in foreign discrimination.
Currency deflation to help local con-
ditions becomes an unfair barrier to
trade" viewed from another country.
The problem seems unsolvable.
Logical Course Cited.
Logically, the only way out Is to
follow the line of least resistance.
And the line of least resistance Is.
simply, to divide up the job, to bring
together, in separate groups, those
interests which are most susceptible
of harmonization, those interests
which, instead of competing with,
can complement each other.
Obviously, this can be done only
by regions, by groups. The founda-
ton of all international economy is
trade. In trade there are, generally
speaking, two elements: Countries
which produce raw materials and
countries which manufacture good1.
The thing to do, then, is to group
those countries, bearing geographic
and economic considerations in mind.
so that regional units may result in
which the two elements of trade ap-
pear more or less balanced and sup.
plement one another.
Political considerations also may at
times influence such grouping, as
exemplihed by the Ottawa agree
ments, but In this case success Is
] much more problematic than II purely
Evening star., 1936-08-02
France Is ON Guard Against Revolts
In Seething Mediterranean Colonies

with Sultan Sidi Mohammed as ruler
and commander of the Moslem faith.
Moroccans pride themselves in the
administrative power left in their
hands and only recently exercised it
by bringing about the removal Of the
resident general, Henri Ponsot, who
had the misfortune to hold his post
during the depression years.
"Destours" Agitate Tunis.
Marcel .Peyrouton, who succeeded
Ponsot in Morocco, had been the resi-
dent general in Tunis, where his main
job was keeping an eye on the ac-
tivities of the "Destours," an organ
ization Of young Tunisians bent on
securing independence for their coun-
try, with or without the pro-French
ruling Sultan, Sidi Ahmed Bey.
So far the "Destour" movement has
been limited to organization work with
orderly demonstrations against un-
popular French-inspired legislation,
but colonial officials fear the leaders
will become more rebellious as the
movement gains in membership.