davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-05
WEST IS BLANKED
IN ROWING MEET
Five Olympic Assignments,
Ten Titles Decided in
SChuyIkiII Regatta.
ev the Associated Press.

ev the Associated Press.
~ PHILADELPHIA, July 4-Five
- places n;,,e on the the United Unit IL States Me
L tional Rowing Association
championships were decided on the
Schuylkill today as University OF
Washington crew was defeated for
the first time in Eastern waters this
year
The Washington crew lost to the
four-cared shell with coXswain) of
the Riverside Boat Club of Cam
bridge, Mass, which pulled over the
Olympic distance of 1000 meters u3
yards less than a mile and quar-
teri to defeat the Huskies by two and
a quarter lengths.
Four of the six Olympic places de-
cided in the two days OF the flna!
tryouts went to Philadelphia en-
trants. Dan Barrow of the Penn A.
C. won the singles sculling title; the
Penn A. c. also carried away both
the pair cared shells with coXswain
and without. and the Philadelphia
Undine Barge Club finished first in
the double sculls.
The other Olympic place in the
four-oared shell with coXswain) went
to the West Side Rowing Club of
Buffalo.
Undine Wins by Default.
A IL winners of places on the
4 Olympic team. with the excep-
ton of the Penn A. C. in the pair
cared shells with coxswain, also won
national championships.
Five other national titles were won
today. one by a boat which did not
have to row a stroke. This was in
the 145-pound eight-oared shell event,
which was won by the Undine Barge
Club merely by reporting to the start
ing point. No opposition showed up,
Winners of other national cham
pionships and their events follow:
Quarter-mile single sculls-Erwin
Konrad, West Side Rowing Club, Buff
falo.
145-pound quarter-mile single
SculS-JOSepn hIlSydl' ANa 'Siio""
Boat Club, Long Island City, N. Y.
145-pound double sculls-Undine
Barge Club. Philadelphia.
intermediate eight-oared shells
Won by New York A. c.
West Is Shut Out.
THE victory of the Riverside Boat
Club four over Washington COM
pleted the conquest of the East over
the West. No boat from farther
West than Buffalo, N. Y, won in to-
days events.
The Riverside boat was manned
by four boys who we're in Harvard
crews this year and a fifth who
stroked for Harvard several years ago.
J. Paul Austin and Roger w. Cutler,
jr., were at bow and No. 2, respec-
lively, in the Harvard varsity this
year. Austin moved up to No. IN
the Riverside boat today, and William
c. Haskins, who was bow in the
Harvard junior varsity boat. took this
position in the Riverside boat.
Robert B. Cutler. stroke for River
side today, is the former Harvard
stroke.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
N. c. Loop Tits
On TOday's S Card
UNLIMITED,
Section A.

UNLIMITED.
Section A.
q p.m)
Blue Flame Wallets VS.. Union Printers
South Ellipse.
Section b,
District Grocers VS.. White Haven, West
Elipse.
OLD Manhattan vs.. D. c. Plumbers
North Ellpse
j o. Mechanics VS.. Ross jewelers.. No.
10. West Potomac.
National Novelty vs.. Nolan Motors No
9. West Potomac
JUNIOR.
Il PM
Clarendon Juniors VS.. Pep Boys. No. IL,
Police Boys Club No. VS.. Georee's
Radio Shop No. ~. West Potomac
West Laundry VS.. New Deal Mems Shop.
West EllipSe
J. c. Flood VS. Simpsons. South Elipse
MIDGET.
UI AMI
Tru-Blue VS.. Nationwide Grocers. No. 10
diamond
=. Versis Products VS.. Takoma Boys Club.
Regent Pastry VS.. Wizard Lock. South
EllipSe
Evening star., 1936-07-05
DRIVER APPEL WINS
| POWER BOAT RACE
Hampton Gold Cup Victory
Observation-Disclosures
Wins Yacht Event.
Rv the Associated Press.

ev the Associated Press.
r T AMPTON, Va, July 4-Arno
n -! A APPEL ,;,.. plotting plotting y H, IA, A
Il L drove to victory in the gold
cup race Of the Hampton Yacht
Clubs ninth annual regatta. The
result Immediately was protested.
The Greet boat won the second
heat Of the event in sos miles per
hour after Harry s. Ekloff, driving
his Restless II, had captured the first
heat of the race with an average
speed of As miles an hour.
Eklotf protested the award Of the
cup to Greet. claiming that two post
ponements of the second heat caused
his engine to foul and thereby keep
him out of that heat.
Williamson Yacht Ahead.
JOHN WILLIAMSON of the Glib
son Island, Md, Yacht Club, was
adjudged winner Of the annual yacht
race from Baltimore Light to Old
Point Comfort, an event which served
as prelude to the regatta.
Twenty boats which entered the
race pulled across the finish line at
Old Point Comfort today after a
journey which started at Baltimore
Light. miles east Of Gibson Island,
on Thursday night. The sloop Mirage,
owned and sailed by A. K. Fisher of
Beverly, N. j., was the first one
across.
But when handicaps had been COM
puted, Williamson was found the
winner by a margin Of 20 seconds
over the Sea Witch, a yawl owned
and piloted by Albert G. Ober, jr.
W. and NJ. Student Wins.
AS IF to strengthen his protest,
Ekloff dueled with and won
against Miss Manteo II in the in
board free-for- all, which followed the
gold cup race. His Restless II trav-
eled the course at 443 miles per hour
to win.
Robert Rowland Of South Norfolk
Va. student at William and Mary
College. Won both heats of the race
Tor Glass B outboards this morning,
but could not better the national in
tercollegiate record, which he made
at Richmond. last week. A greater
number of turns slowed him down.
He navigated the miles of the
first heat in 7:04 for an average speed
OF 42.5 miles per hour and the second
heat OF the same length at a speed
of Ala miles per hour.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
BOATMEN LOSE FRIEND

Late Senator Fletcher Was Ardent
in Protection of Craft.
Boating lost a stanch supporter in
the recent death of Senator Duncan
U. Fletcher Of Florida. He was the
author of the Fletcher act. passed in
1882. which gave pleasure boats a
definite status as valuable commerce
in the formal waterway surveys Of the
Army engineers.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
BOATS.

DopcE SPEED BOAT VVith VIZ. eegiyPgmspt;
Ma son & Sons. Esstport Annapolis Nd.
DEADRISE 22-ft. open boat. SHIP. Nina
mI.. mus ensine apply c. A. TFaveF'' Terra
WANTED-Sailboat must be cheap: sood
condition: size and price. Address Box
373-T. Star ofice Sc
OUTBOARD MOTORS = New and used
senySf aR1
YACHT Lois" length 90 beam "a;
timners. and plankins: larse deck saloon,
IA; large Galley with range Arcola for
hot-wateI service sno hestiRg; twin
screws. . new 6-15 hp reduction scar
mph. Cruising costs SC per mile Delco
toilet rooms, bath-tub. searchlsht. two
oists, anchors. Chains lines and usual
eaulDment Moored a. dock. Airport Basin.
NEW 23-FT RAIsED-D DECK CRUISER
toilet. ELECTRIC lights. attractive ruseed:
seaworthy Reduced from cost TO $500:
terms. Isham. Boat House Airport BASIN.
CHRIs-CRAFT. 22-ft runabout Cadet New
Cottage 534 Sherwood Forest Nc.
NEW BOAT-For outboard motor Sale.
Apply Houseboat. Half & St. SE.
OUTBOARD BOAT in perfect shape. s55.
At Bailey Boat House Bennings Bridge.
or call Georgia eS64
ALL model Ford ensines converted for
Lincoln S3a3-J
CABIN BoAT-35xS. Mianus marine en-
eine; sleeps two; S2@5 McGann. Eastern
Power Boat Club I4th and SITS. sc.
a2 HIP. 4-cYL. JOHNSON oUTBoARD
motor; run less than 80 hours Perfect.
Cost S2s2 sell S135. Address Box 254-V.
34-FT. FISHING BOAT hunting cabin for
ward; sleeps two Smooth 6-cyl enEIne;
in heart of fishing grounds. Herring Bay.
Md $3.50 cash. Fully equipped. 1927
BUY OR RENT Boat for afternoon sailing
on Potomac. Address Box 26S-T. Star
CABIN CRUISER
You've. been waiting for. More room under
deck for length than can De imagined;
46 Fl. over all. lift beam; heavy-duty
engine. lighting plant, . toilets. galley:
450-lb ice refrigerator. mahoeany-trimmed
saloon masters cabin. pilot house. ample
oil tanks. fine Seaworthy boat; operated
from either deck or pilot house. Berthed
at Corinthian Yacht Club. foot Of LIST st;
sw. Call Mr. jerks, phones day, National
2Oa2; night. Cleveland 1885.
26-FT. MAHOGANY SPEED
BOAT. SEASONS BIGGEST
BARGAIN AT SITS. Wise.
3787.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
Late Mail.

SOLUTIONS to problems Nos 16
and II that arrived too late for
correct classification come from Anton
Y. Hesse. president of the District of
Columbia Chess League; Allan B. Fay.
Guy Smith and Robert James Feeney.
Howard Skinner, president Of the
chess club at Johns Hopkins Uni
versity. recommends that July %.
1887. the hundredth anniversary of
the birth of Paul Charles Morphy of
New Orleans. Americas greatest chess
star, be celebrated in a manner be-
fitting the occasion. Howard wants
to stage a grand rally Of chess players
from all parts of the country.
How many players who read this
column will put their shoulders to
the wheel and bring to Washington
in 1887 a truly great assembly of
chess champions and lovers OF the
royal game? Write comments.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
Didia Know.

DlOJa hnOW.
IN SUNNY Spain at the court of
his majesty Philip the Second, in
Madrid during the year 1878, was
played the first International chess
tournament.
Ruy Lopez. father Of the opening
that bears his name and termed by
many as the first chess analyst" /"
together with Alfonso Ceron. wore the
Spanish colors. Giovanni Leonardo and
Paulo Boi from italy astonLshed the
royal audience by vanquishing the
Madrid cavaliers.
Do you play postal chess? Between
the United States and England at
the present time is progressing the
most gigantic correspondence chess
tourney ever known in the ANIMALS
of mail order sports. The Anglo
American match numbers l, DOT boards
in actual play.
Exactly 112 years ago, in April. 1924
the first correspondence tournament
was initiated between the chess clubs
Of London, England, and Edinburgh,
Scotland. Lasting two years, the postal
fray was concluded In July. 1926
The canny Scotch won-but they did
not play any Scotch" games.
Chess is played via telephone, cable
and radio. In 1874 a dubious world
was amazed at the success that
greeted the telegraphic match between
Washington and Baltimore. 1t was
the first telegraphic chess match on
record.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
TWO-DAY CRUISES
MARK WEEK ENDS
Canoe Club Will Be Host
Saturday to PaddIers
of Middle States.
BY BILL DISMER, Jr.

bI DILL DASMEh, JT.
w YEEK END captains of Wash
u a | ington's big power boat
wv flotilla to a large extent
took advantage of the holi-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-16
New Laguna School
In Fine Condition

With twice the enrolment of the
old Laguna school, the new Laguna
school which opened recently IS in
flourishing condition, said c. 3.
Collins, county superintendent. who
visited the school Tuesday
The new building was constructed
by the Imperial dam contractor and
is near the dam site, some of the
children being brought to school by
bus lines and others, sabout so per
cent of them, walking to school.
Enrolment numbers 80 as compared
to the former 30 students the in
crease being due to the additional
children of workers at the dam.
Mrs. Florence Goudie of Bard has
been selected by the board Of
trustees as additional teacher to fin
ish the remainder of the year. The
old Laguna school was destroyed by
fire in the fall.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-16
CITY'S HISTORY
SHOWS AID OF
PUBLIC POWER

Much has been said concerning
the benefits brought to commun-
ity through the public ownership of
it's utilities and nowhere is this more
strikingly eeXmplified than in the
history of public ownership in the
city of. Coldwater, Michigan.
A public ownership magazine de-
votes much space to what has been
done for this city through the mum
icipal ownership of its utilities and
residents of Imperial county will be
interested in the story for it indi-
Gates what can happen here under
the proposed power development
and distribution program of the
Imperial Irrigation District.
Coldwater has been under munich
pal ownership for the past A years.
The last annual report issued by the
city regarding the operation of its
light and power plant gives the fol-
lowing information:
Low power rates have not prevent
ed the paying off of all Indebtedness
on the system and at the same time
has left n favorable cash balance to
the credit of the plant. Other ad
vantages are free street light ser
vice and fire protection, which, tax
en- together more than offset any
supposed loss because of taX-free
property. Still further profits from
the plant have been used for gener-
al city Improvements as we'll as for
further additions and improvements
TO tie existing power facilities.
Service at lew rates is also brought
tC farmers living in the immediate
vicinity which is an added advan-
taee for tradesmen in the city area.
The story of this 3ity's achievement
in the field of public power service
is outstanding and one which may
Well be folloeWd by other commun-
tiles desiring an opportunity to give
better service to their own best ad-
vantage.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-16

Total Acreage of Crops 770,504
Less Acreage Counted Twice 296,804
Net Area in Crop ............403, 700
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-16
Junior College Class
Visits c of { Office

The Sociology Glass of Central
Union Junior College, Glen Kieffer.
instructor, visited the Ell Centre
chamber of commerce Wednesday
morning and investigated the work
and the system employed Man
ager Robert Hays explained to
them the daily routine of the cham
Der, the correspondence, the large
number of newspapers and maya
zines which had to be examined,
and the number of calls at the
counter and by telephone which
kept the staff of the chamber busy.
Students we're told of the various
activities in which the directors are
engaged.
Students were surprised at the
great variety of literature which
the chamber has prepared for dis
tribution
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-16
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE FORECLOSURE
No. 1888


No. 1888
SHERIFF'S OFFICE }
COUNTY OF IMPERIAID SIS.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA
Charles L. Meyer and Bertha
J. Meyer
Plaintiffs
Jesse Earl Mcbride, Greta M.
Mcbride, John Doe, Jane Doe
and John Doe Company, cor
p0ratiOn.
Defendants.
Under an Order of Sale and De-
cree Of Foreclosure and Sale issued
out of the Superior Court of the
County of Imperial, of the State of
California, on the 30th day OF
March, AID. 1896, in the above
entitled action. in which Charles
F.. Meyer and Bertha J. Meyer the
above named plaintiffs, obtained a
Judgment and Decree. of Fore
closure and Sale against Jesse Earl
Mcbride and Greta M. Mcbride,
defendants, on the 3rd day of
March, AID, 1886, for the sum of
$5,32637 Dollars, in Lawful Money
of the United States, besides in
terest, costs and counsel fees and
$l375 costs of suit which said De-
cree was, on the 4th day of March,
AID, 1886, recorded in Judgment
Book 18 of said Court. at page "a,
l am commanded TO sell all that
certain lot, piece or parcel of land,
situate, lying and being in County
of Imperial, State of California,
and bounded and described as fol-
lows:
The Northeast Quarter of the
Northwest Quarter of Section
Eight, Township 16 South. Range
Is East, S.B.M., as per Map of
the Re-survey, approved Febru-
airy 6. 1909, and filed in the
United States Land Office at Los
Angeles, California.
Therefore notice is hereby given
that on Friday, the oath day of
April, AID, 1886, at 1000 O'Clock
AM. of that day, in front of the
Court House door, OF the County
of Imperial, 1 will, in obedience to
said Order of Sale and Decree of
Foreclosure and Sale, sell the above
described property, or SO much
thereof as may be necessary to
raise sufficient money to satisfy
said judgment, with interest and
costs, etc, to the highest and best
-. i Fl. I ft.l ~ l,g
United States.
r. w. WARE,
Sheriff
BY S. T. ROBINSON.
Chief Deputy.
Dated at FL Centro this lst day
of April, AID, 1886.
(A3,9,16,23)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-16

See the important announce
ments in todays advertisements.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-16
San Francisco Bridge
To Be Opened NoU. Z

SAN FRANCISCO, April l6. UP)-
Engineers of the San Francisco
Oakland Bay bridge, through Earl
Lee Kelly, state director of public
works, announced today the span
will be open to traffic Nov. 7.
The new date was approximately
a month earlier than that previous
ly set. when c. H. Purcell, chief en-
gineer. announced he expected the
huge project would be Officially
completed some time in Decem-
Der"
Later, officials said they hoped
the bridge would be ready for traf-
fic before the Stanford California
football game, which, it was estimat-
ed. will bring approximately $4,000
in tolls.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-16
SciotS Will Meet
On Plan for Dance

Imperial Valley Sciots viii meet
Friday at 8 p. m. in the Eagles hall,
500 Broadway. to make final plans
for their big dance TO be given the
following Friday.
THIS dance is scheduled FOR the
Barbara Worth country club and
promises to be one OF the most un-
usual OF the year
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-16
Mae West GiUen
Ballot in Election

HUNTINGTON PARK, Cal. Apr.
Is. U,D - Mae West, the blonde
movie siren, ran second in a poll
tical campaign here yesterday.
She polled single "Write-in"
vote for city clerk.
Otherwise unopposed, the winner
was w. B. Mahood incumbent.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-16
BIGGEST ACCIDENT DAYS

Saturday and Sunday are the
most dangerous days for motor We
hicle operation, according to the
California Highway Patrol OF the
33 729 accidents IN 1885. a total of
6421 occurred on Sundays and 6012
on SatnrdaNS.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-16

paper, according to F. M Ballou,
valley wheat and flax grower, and
are the basis upon which brokers
and milling companies in Los An
geles plan to cut the price they
Nill pay valley grain growers for
their products.
The mistake in the published re-
ports was made by adding last
years flax and wheat acreage to
this years, Ballou said, thus rails
ing the total beyond the amount
actually planted to these two
grains. This made it appear, he
said, that there will be a surplus
when such is not the case.
Figures in the report were taken
from the annual crop summary
prepared by M. j. DoWd, chief en-
gineer Of the Imperial Irrigation
district, but the summary was not
reported accurately.
This years total acreage in
wheat is 56.537 instead of the 81
POI as stated in the coast publ
cation. Total flax acreage this
N is 2l,313 instead of the 46, ,425
~ appeared in the Los Angeles
paper. While there actually is less
flax planted here this year, Bal
lou said, the report quoted an in
eHase of 1000 acres.
how'd explained that the reason
the 1934-1935 acreage was given
was to show what portion had been
watered the fall preceding this
year.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-16
Area not Farmed ....
208,500

Total Area OF District -6l2,200
Number of Farms Reported 4,597
Farmed by owners (40f0 80. 1889
Farmed by tenants (60%S( 80. 2,758
Average Area of Farms ........ 87.8
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-16
SUMMONS

No. 1888.
In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the
County of Imperial.
MARION DOLLOFF, Plaintiff
VS..
II. WILLIAM DOLLOFF, Defendant.
C. L. BROWN, Attorney for plaintiff
The People of the State OF California
Send Gre stings To ii. WILLIAM
DOLLOFF, 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 Sum-
mons-if served within this county:
or within thirty days if served else
where.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said Plaintiff will
take Judgment for any money or
damages demanded in the complaint.
as arising upon contract, or she will
apply to the Court for any other re-
lief demanded in the Complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the Superior Court of the County
of Imperial. State of California, this
9th day of February, 1886.
EDWARD H. LAW,
Clerk
BY DOROTHY S. REYNOLDS.
Deputy Clerk.
(SeaD
(F19-20-27 Ms 12- -26 Az 9-1G)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-16
TOTAL .... ......................14l
141,042

#Including beans, mixed yege-
tables, onions, sweet corn, okra,
casabas, persian melons, greens,
potatoes, sweet potatoes, peppers,
eggplant, endive, pop corn, black
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-16
Between intersections
Most Dangerous Spot

SACRAMENTO, April 16. - The
most dangerous place for a pedes-
trian in the last year was the street
between intersections, 800 persons
having been killed in such places,
according to department of motor
vehicles.
OF the 100 pedestrians killed in
accidents involving motor vehicles in
1885, a total Of 1856 met death while
crossing at intersections, 204 were
walking along the highways, "A were
coming from behind parked cars, 40
were at work on their automobiles
on the road, A were children play
ing in the streets. and AZ were get
ting on or off another vehicle.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-16

No. 1879
OFFICE
COUNTY OF IMPERIALD SIS.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA
Charles L. Meyer and Bertha
j. Meyer
plaintiff
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-16
GROWERS FACING
PRICE CUTS DUE
TO CROP ERROR

Members of the Imperial Grain Growers association
considering effective in which to correct
erroneous reports of the number of of Imperial Val
ley land planted to grains this year.
The reports published in a Los Angeles news
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
'No Controversy Over
 Resolutions Expected
Senator Francis T. Maloney of Meriden, Ex.Mayor
 David E. Fitzgerald Both Assure Democrat All About Agreed on Platform
BY WILLIAM J. M0RTARTY Democrat Political RepOrter)

Philadelphia, Pa, June 24--tJ. 8. Senator Francis T. Maioney of Meriden, Connecticut, member of 'tfses biGtE0ffE cUIhin&t6e Uf~'tlEe democratic national convention as- sured The Democrat today that there would be little ct no contro- versy over the set up of. the resolu- tions to be adopted and on which President Roosevelt will base his bid for reelection. Ex-Mayor David E. FitzOerald of New Haven, also in close contact with tho platform committee stated that there is practically general agreement on the various blanks to be included in the 1886 so-called promise to the electorate of the nation on the part of the democratic party.
 New Deal Platform
 This morning at 10 o'clock Sena- tor Maloney went into session with other members of the national reso. lutions committee. The meeting was held at the convention hall in g private room and at noon had not reported out any progress. The gem eral concensus of opinion, however, was that the New Deal platform of
 (Continued on Page 4J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
HONEYMOONMAY
 BE BY AIR ROUTE.
Chamberlin Will Propose to His Fiancee to Fly
 Over Atlantic

Fort Fairfield, Me, June 24-(UP) Clarence D. Chamberlin, trans Atlantic flyer, was due to land here today to propose flor the 101st time" to the daughter of Maine state representative.
 If Miss Louise Ashley finally consents to marry him, Chamberlin has announced he will ask her to accompany him on Q proposed transatlantic flight, possibly the first week in July, in an attempt to clip il 1-2 to 12 hours from the west-east flight record,
 CnamberIIn arrived at Stroud- water Airport, Portland, last night, from Teterboro, N. J., accompanied by Miss Jean Ashley, oS.year-old twin sister of Louise. They were greeted by Ruth Nichols, noted avi. atrix who is convAlesclng at Lake sebago with Jane Hyde, daughter of John Hyde, wealthy Maine Inanu- facturer, after a fatal crackup at Troy, N. Y. ...,,..,s, .,s.
 Has Double Mission
 Some time this forenoon Cham berlin was to take off for this town. His was 6 double mission, he said. First. he was ito propose again" to Miss Ashley, whose father is state Representative George r. Ashley of Fort Fairfield, wealthy Arrostock
 (Continued on Page 10.)