davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-06
BRUINS SET DOWN
BYP|RATES,1 | TOO
BIanton Yields Eight Hits
in Shutout Win-EngIish
Injuries Foot.
BY the Associated Press

D1TTSBURGH, September 5.-Cy
- Blanton outpitched little Roy
Henshaw today and the Pitts
burgh Pirates won 1-to-0
victory over the pennant-chasing Cubs.
The only run of the game came in
the sixth. Arky Vaughan walked. went
to third on Gus Suhr's single to CEN
ter and scored while Bill Jurges was
handling Bill Brubakers bounder and
forcing Suhr at second.
On the play, the Cubs attempted a
double play and the play on Brubaker
at first was so close the Cubs pro-
tested vigorously.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
Handed Same Stuff to Cards.

hdhoeu same StuH 10 Car0S.
A LII in all, it was somewhat of
repeat performance OF the Bees
recent conquest of the Cardinals, in
which they showed the gas house gang
out of first place and allowed the
Giants to step in.
MacFayden allowed 10 hits In the
first game, but was effective with
men on the bags in all but the fourth
inning, when singles by Gus Man
cuso and Dick Bartell brought in two
runs. His mates. meantime, got a
run in the third when the Giants
committed two errors on one play.
and base hit by Gene Moore sent
the score over. In the fifth the Bees
batted around. getting five hits and
a pair of walks for their five runs.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
LEADERS, MARGIN
SLASHED TO 2
Homecoming Made Unhappy
for Terrymen Through
6-2, 7-3 Defeats.
BY tie Associated Press.


n JEW YORK. September S.
nj The Boston Bees put a severe
crimp in the Giants pennant-
bound parade today, knock
ing the league leaders over in both
ends Of double header, 6 to 2 and
7 to 3. behind some fine pitching by
Danny MacFayden and Tiny Chaplin.
With the second-place st. Louis
Cardinals winning their single start,
the double defeat clipped the Giants
league lead to two and one-half games
and ruined their home coming from
their successful Western invasion.
A five-run fifth inning sewed up
the opener for the Bees and blasted
Freddy Fitzsimmons off the mound.
In the nightcap the Bees took the
lead with three runs in the third
and, after Jim Ripple,s homer for the
Giants had tied it up in the fifth.
clinched the game with two more
tallies in the sixth.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
GAMES TODAY.
GAMES TOMORROW,
National
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

Boston. 81; New York, 2-3.
st. Louis. 3: Cincinnati. 2.
Pittsburgh. 1; Chicago.- 0.
Brooklyn. ga: Philadelphia. 2-3.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
Bears Coach Fears Heat.

GEORGE HALAS, Bear coach, IS
afraid the heat may take much
Of the strength from his squad.
Il understand. too," he said. that
Bell has some little rabbits on his
club. My scouts last year told me
this Bobby Wilson and Rex Clark
former T. C. U. halfback) can scat.
Well, i. looks like the only thing to
do ID to try to keep them from getting
past the line of scrimmage"
Meyer said you're going to see that
pigskin Tipping around plenty. Yes,
sir. you're going to see one heck of a
passing game" Bell echoed the state
ment.
Oficials of the Texas Centennial
said they expected a near capacity
crowd. The stadium seats 10000.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
All-Star Lineup Named.

STARTING for the All-Stars will be :
Ends. Geny (VanderbilO and
Howell (Arkansas); tackles, Reynolds
(Stanford) and Throgmorton (Van-
derbilD: guards, Sklar (Kansas) and
Stamps IS. M. u; center. Muller
(Stanford); quarterback, Mickal IL.
S. u; halfbacks, Macauley CRice)
and Lawrence IT. c. ID; fullback,
Manton IT. c. u.
Halas has not announced his line
up. but indicated it probably would be
Ends, Hewitt and Karr; tackles, frost
and Musso; guards, Carlson and
Zeller; center, Miller; quarterback,
Noting; halfbacks, Manders and
Masterson, and fullback, Sisk.
Evening star., 1936-09-06

N.Y. B11UI14T12II3IIUII4TI9
0t 7I11l14I76I53L.5s9L ga
Chi1OI 81 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 4
pitt 81 II 9l-l1OI13I12l12I69 63l. .523I11l
CinI II 7I10I Ct 7I13I13l63 1861. .4ssl151z
BosI 7I13l 81 7I12| m sI60L70L Acme
BklI IN al 81 81 n 9I-I11L54L75L: L:422I241z
Phil 81 81 81 81 81 81 Sl-I43ls6l .333l35
Evening star., 1936-09-06
Totals IS 12 81 8 Totals 81 10 q 10
fBatted TO
Boston -
New York -

.Batted Tor Mueller in seventh.
tBatted for Whitehead in ninth.
fBatted for C0ffman in ninth
Evening star., 1936-09-06

7 1Batted for Whitehead in ninth,
sBatted for Gumbert in ninth
The Washington times., 1936-07-16
Check Charge Holds
Ex-Boot|eg King

NEW YORK, July 16.-Mannie
Kessler, once a wealthy boot
logger, was arraigned in Felony
Court, Brooklyn, before Magis-
trate Vincent ]. Sweeney on q
charge Of forging an Endorsement
on a $50 check. He pleaded not
guilty and was held in 81 500 bail
for the grand jury. Originally the
bail was set at $4,000 but, when
it was explained that Kessler
could not possibly raise this
amount and that a wife and chill
dren were dependent upon him
for support, Magistrate Sweeney
lowered the amount to $500.
The Washington times., 1936-07-16
Anti-War Prisoner
Of Nazis GrdVeIY III

NEW YORK, July 16.-Friends
Of Carl Won OsSietzky, the well.
known German publicist and for
mer editor of the antimilitarist
weekly Weltbuehne, received word
here from a reliable German
source that he was seriously i'll
in a German hispital. His i'll.
ness, ascribed to conditions in the
Pappenburg concentration camp
where he had been informed since
the spring of 1928, was described
as alarming because no adequate
medical care was provided for
him.
The Washington times., 1936-07-16
NAME
NEW LEADER

SEATTLE, Wash, July 16
GN.SJ.-Judge Clyde I. Webster,
Of Moslem Temple, Detroit, yester.
day was elected imperial potentate
Of the Ancient Arabic Order Of
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine.
Webster assumed the office sue
ceeding Leonard P. Steuart, AlmaS
Temple, Washington, D. c., after
Hugh M. Caldwell, Seattle, re-
signed following his elevation to
the post.
The Washington times., 1936-07-16
HUGHES FREED
IN CRASH

LOS ANGELES, July 16 QN.S)
A coroner's jury yesterday exon
Grated Howard Hughes, Texas and
Hollywood multimillionaire film
producer, aviation record holder
and sportsman, of blame in con-
nection with the death Of Gabe
Meyer, so, struck by Hughes
automobile.
Witnesses including Nancy
Belle Bayly, Santa Barbara, Cal,
society girl, who was riding with
Hughes when the crash occurred,
testified Meyer had stepped di-
rectly into the path Of the ex-
penSive automobile.
The Washington times., 1936-07-16

Bearing in mind how fussy us
folks in the distilling business are
concerning the taste of the whis-
key we drink ourselves, I don't
guessit's anything butnatural that
you're finding our own Family's
Whiskey better suited to your
taste than anything else you've
ever got a hold of.
Taking Grandad Wilken, and
Dad and me and William and
Toni suppose you couldn't
locate a family anywheres that's
The Washington times., 1936-07-16

been busying itself with whiskey
making for so long a time as US
Wilkens. And here you got our
own Family's Whiskey-the self
same whiskey we always keep
about over to the house for our
own enjoyment.
And here's one thing for sure.
No matter what happens, we're
never going to let up on the care
we put into the making of it.
The Washington times., 1936-07-16
Steel Union Claims
1900 New Members

CHICAGO, July 16 G.N.S).
Three thousand workers at the
Carnegie Illinois Steel Company's
South Chicago plant yesterday
joined the Amalgamated ASsocia-
ton of Iron Steel and Tin Work
ers, according to an announcement
by Van A. Bittner, Chicago Great
Lakes regional director for the
union movement. Altogether 49,
900 are employed in the Carnegie
plant.
The Washington times., 1936-07-16

not stopping then went right
around the block and did it
again." He was fined 1882.
The Washington times., 1936-07-16
Autoist Has Memory
Failure; Fined $12.62

PHILADELPHIA, July 16 GIN.
SD.-Magistrate Myers yesterday
ruled that no more motorists
would be fined for passing a stop
sign" which, it was claimed, was
The Washington times., 1936-07-16

too low. But William Kline'S case
was different Patrolman Carlin
said Kline was reprimanded for
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-07
California Farmers
Profit by Drought
In Midwest States

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 7. UR)-The
midwest drought is bringing Cali
fornia farmers Unexpectedly large
returns from their 1896 crops. the
Security First National Bank of Los
Angeles said in its monthly business
summary today.
During the past two months bar
ley advanced from 80 cents to S1.45
per hundredweight, cotton from
$01175 to $O1325 per pound, eggs
from % to % cents, butter from 90
to 81 cents, oranges from $3.50 to
almost $500 per box, said the sum
mary.
with few exceptions, prices on
California farm products are higher
now than were expected earlier in
the season" the bank stated, since
California is one of the most i'm
portant agricultural states and sells
more food products to other areas
than it buys in their markets, rising
farm products directly increase the
total income of this region"
Southern California crops are gen
orally good, according to the sum-
mary Imperial Valley has eXper-
fenced one of the most successful
melon seasons in years and hot
weather and a small quantity OF
competing fruit in the east have
favored Valencia oranges, the larg,
est cotton crop in California history
is anticipated.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-07
Valley Man Held
On Charges of
Negligent Homicide

HANFORD, Cal, Aug. 6. UP
The sheriffs office announced to-
day that j. j. Rollins was held in
the Kings county Jail on charges
of manslaughter and negligent hon.
icide as the result of an accident
that almost wiped out an entire
family and injured six others IA
miles south of Lemoore last night.
According to Carr, Rollins was in
toxicated at the time of the ac-
cident.
If Rollins is convicted of both
charges he may receive maximum
penalty of 13 years in the peni-
tentiary-10 years for manslaughter
and three for negligent homicide,
Carr said.
Carr said the accident occurred
on a level road with streams of
water running on either side Mrs.
Juanita Rollins, "a, and her two
children, William j. Rollins and
Leola Rollins, 3, were riding on the
bed of the truck driven by j. j.
Rollins. When the vehicle plunged
into one of the bitches they were
pinned beaneath it and were un-
able to escape.
The Rollins were enroute from
the Imperial Valley to Corcoran
where they were expecting to work
in the cotton harvest, survivors
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-07
S. D. EXPOSITION
HELD BRIGHTEST
TOURIST LURE

Describing the San Diego ex-
position as CALIFORNIA; Cutstand-
ing attraction for tourists in 1886,
Oscar Cantner, coordinator for the
exposition spoke before the E.
Ell Centro Kiwanis club, Friday
noon.
"The truth of this statement"
said Cantner, "iS testified to by
the fact that ever 40 per cent of
the cars parked in our various auto
parks are cut of state cars. The
exposition has beauty and attrac-
ton this year that transcendS that
of last year. Over $175,000 was
spent in redesigning the lighting
effects alone. The slogan of the
exposition has become, glorious
by day, glamorous by night.
Cantner is in Imperial Valley
making arrangements for an I'M
perial Valley day some time the
latter part of August.
Joe Kendall, in charge of music
for the exposition offered a song
and led the club in singing.
Gordon Scriven presided at the
meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-07
POLICE ORDERED
In AS STRIKE
RIOTING STARTS

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 7. UP
A settlement in the strike of $500
garment workers was announced
by union heads today as 100 police
were ordered into the factory dis
trict after rioting broke out.
Bill Busick, organizer for the in
ternational ladies garment workers
union, announced at strike mass
meeting that an agreement was
reached with the manufacturers
association to end the four-day
walkout. He said employers agreed
to a close shop and virtually all
ether union demands.
Busick said strikers will go back
to work Monday in manufacturers
association shops, representing 80
per cent of the industry. The strike
will continue against the other
10 per cent, chiefly smaller shops,
he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-07
LANDON PROBABLY
TO ATTEND FARLEY

TOPEKA, Kans., Aug. 7. UP)-
Gov. Alfred M. Eandon probably
will attend the drought relief par
ley to be called by President Roose-
velt sometime next month in the
middle west, the United Press
learned today.
The Republican presidential NOM
inee heard from newspapermen
that Mr.. Roosevelt planned to in
vite him to the conference which
will include other midWeStern
states governors. Although Lam
don did not comment on the in
vitation, intimates of the COVER
nor indicated there is a good pos
sibility' that he will accept.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-07
HEN PRODUCES EGGS,
". TALKS LIKE A RADIO ANNOUNCER

drop to the floor, ker-plunk, like
billiard balls, and seldom break
They're eggs such as only mag
nificent, federal hen could lay.
Gertrude's ancestors used to have
feathers, but such are the tech
biological improvements in the de-
partment's mighty hennery that
she is bare as boiled onion She
doesn't even have a single PIN
feather for modeStys sake.
Electrically Lighted
She is an amazing bird.
She is lighted electrically, inside,
and is equipped with a plate glass
window instead of a Wish-bone.
1t is possible, therefore, to stand
in front of Gertrude and see what
is going on inside when she an
nounces:
Ladies and gentlemen, I am
about to lay an egg!"
When she says that, the activity
inside Gertrude is furious. The
yolk department goes into action.
gears grind, gauges flutter, the
white is placed around the yolk,
and then the egg is placed on the
production line to travel by end
less conveyor to the packing de-
partment.
There the shell is plaStered or
and the completed egg is ready for
delivery, untouched by human
hand Good old Gertrude!
A Mr.. Baldwin recounted for us
the dramatic six year fight of the
department to produce the perfect
mechanical hen. Gertrude'S grea,
grandmother was assembled in 1880
for the world poultry conference
in London.
Objectionable Voice
She was an excellent hen and i'm
pressed the assembled experts ade-
quately until she began to talk.
Then they laughed! Oh. the shame
of it! She had a voice like Chalia-
pin!
The agriculture department threw
away its phonograph record and
fitted the grandmother of Gertrude
with record, which had been
made with the help of a lady from
Vassar. This hen spoke soprano.
The unfeeling critics of the agricul-
ture department pointed out, how
ever, that she produced her eggs.
hind part forward. That made the
department blush, all right, as il
set about making Gertrude's moth
er.
This hen neared perfection. She
spoke in a cultured tone of voice
and she delivered the finished prod
uct, right end to the front. I'm
fortunately, she moulted all the
time. She kept her attendants busy
glueing back her feathers.
Baldwin and his fellow experts,
therefore, manufactured Gertrude
featherless. She is the Ne Plus
Ultra, the pinnacle Of perfection in
mechanical hens. She will make
her debut at the state fair ir
Springfield, ILL.,, Aug. Is. Lucky
Springfield
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-07
Ell CENTRO CHURCH SERVICES
At the FolloWing Places of Worship

acles that Thou doest, except God
be with him. Jesus answered and
said unto him, Verify, verify, I say
unto thee, Except a man be born
again, he cannot see the kingdom
of God. Nicodemus saith unto Him
How can man be born when he
is old? can he enter the second time
into his mothers womb, and be
born? Jesus answered, Verify yer
lily, I say unto thee, Except a man
be born of water and of the Spirit,
he cannot enter into the kingdom
of God"
One of the passages from Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
tures,' by Mary Baker Eddy, states,
Every step towards goodness is a
departure from materiality, and is
a tendency towards God, Spirit"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-07
CHURCHES OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST

Thou art my God: 'thy spirit is
good; lead me into the land of up
rightness,' This passage from the
Psalms is the golden text in the
lesson sermon on Spirit" on Sun.
day in all branches of The Mother
Church, The First Church of
Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass
achusettS.
--A-=.Scriptural selection presents
these verses from John: There was
Q man of the Pharisees, named
Nicodemus, ruler of the Jews: the
same came to Jesus by night, and
said unto Him, Rabbi, we know
that thou art A teacher come from
God: for no man can do these mir
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-07
JACK STARK'S
TEAM WINS IN
FIRST ROUND

Collecting II safe hits off the
offerings of three Jerome pitchers,
Jack Stark's Yuma Merchants Fri
day morning routed their first
round opponents 8-3 in the Western
States semi-pro baseball tourna-
ment in Phoenix.
AL McNeeley, hard hitting Yuma
infielder, came in from third base
and hurled nine innings of great
ball, holding the Jerome batters to
seven scattered hits.
Willingham, Joe Andrade, Helm,
and Praether paced the Yuma bat
ters with three hits apiece.
The Merchants, one of the tour
ney favortes, play a second round
game Friday afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-07
BLACK
LEGION MEN
FOUND GUILTY

DETROIT, Aug 7. U.P)-Circuit
Judge Joseph A. Moynihan today
found three Black Legion mem
bers guilty of kidnapping Robert
Penland steel worker, who IL Wa5
charged was taken to a cult meet
ing and logged for not obeyinG
orders.
Those found guilty we're william
A. Gulley, Thomas r. Cox anG
Earl Angstadt, who went to Pen
lands home and forced him to
go to the open-air Black Legion
meeting on Oct. 5, 1885. Judge
Moynihan acquitted Wilbur Rob
inson, self-admitted brigadier gen
eral, Harold Lawrence and Charles
ID. King.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-07
HITLER ENRAGED
BY TREATMENT
OF NATIONALS
do
Continued from Page D

Continued from Page D
in view of reports he would sub
scribe to a French plea for neutral
ity in the revolt.
Germany can decide its course,
it was said in authoritative quar-
ters, only after Russia's position
has been clarified. Russian trades
unionists have just sent S2,40O,000
to the anti-Fascist Spanish gov
ernment.
1t was indicated Germany's at
titude toward neutrality would be
that o. Fascist Italy-an agree
ment which would step anti-Nazi
and anti-Fascist propaganda in
countries outside Spain must be in
prerequisite to a hands off agree
ment in the Spanish revolt.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-07

repel gunDoat Dato.
The Dato, anchored in the Har-
Dor, appeared to be sinking. After
the battle the Jaime Primero, flag
ship Of the loyalist fleet, was seen
pumping out large quantities of
water. and was believed to have
been hit.
Algeciras is the base at which
rebels have landed troops from
Morocco. Contrary to usual prac-
tice, rebel airplanes made no ef-
fort to bomb the warships.
After the engagement the Jaime
Primero continued to cruise the
coast. Pouring an occasional salvo
into Algeciras or vicinity.
AT noon the Dato was blazing
furiously from stem to stern near
the Algeciras mole. The Jaime
Primero ceased firing after it had
been attacked ineffectively by ma
chine guns from a rebel airplane.
The fire caused a heavy explo-
sion on the Dato which blew up
the forepart and the bridge. The
vessel was regarded as total loss.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-07
Women Collapse as
They Visit Morgue
After Mine Tragedy

BARNSLEY, England, Aug. =
W.P)-Many women collapsed to-
day as they visited the temporary
morgue in the village school to
identify relatives amCng the 80
bodies SO far recovered from the
coal pit here after an explosion
yesterday.
Search for 25 others in the mine
continued but all hope that they
were alive had been abandoned.
All during the night, squads car
rying corpSes on stretchers Stun
bled awkwardly along the two
miles of low, treacherousN roadway
in the mine.
The explosion was followed by
gas which sealed the doom of any
who might otherwise have escaped.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-07
u. s. ANNEXES
TENTH TITLE
Continued From Page u

Continued From Page y
total will win.
FinlandS Gunnar Hoeckert won
the 5000 meter race, scoring his
nations fourth consecutive tri-
umph. He covered the distance
in 14:22.2, a new Olympic record.
Lauri Lahtinen finished second to
his countryman.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-07
COP NOMINEE
SLATED FOR
NOMINATION

Continued From Page u
ering a tour of the drought re-
gions to begin about August 26 and
to end September TO-
In connection with the Landon
invitation it was recalled that
while president-elect, Mr.. Roose-
welt twice was invited by Presi-
dent Hoover to Washington to dis
cuSs foreign debt problems.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-07
GOLD TROPHY
WON BY TEAM
!, PUT ON DISPLAY

Sid Swanberger, manager of the
Imperial Valley All-Stars, winners
of the Western Softball Tournament
recently in Phoenix, reports that
the handsome gold trophy award.
ed the team is now on display in
the. window of the T. V. Hardware
company in Ell Centro.
i The. All-Star team was made up
of players from Holtville,' CaleXico
.BraWley and Ell Centro. Swanberger
states that the names of the players
will be engraved on a panel on each
side of the trophy.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-07
Apartment Dweller
E,nraged by Radios

CHICAGO, Aug. 7. WP)-Apart-
ment Dweller Ruby Talbot rebelled
against loud radios of her neigh
bors, avenged herself by ringing all
the doorbells in their building. 1t
is much more quiet in jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-07
By FREDERICK C. OTHMAN

WASHINGTON, Aug. Z. IU.RJ-Ihe
agriculture department produced
with appropriate clucking noises
today wonderous new, 1886 model
hen, named Gertrude.
This majestic fowl stands six feet
tall in her stocking feet and talks
like lady radio announcer. Her
voice used to be deep bass, but moi
any more, thanks to the genius OF
the U. S. government.
, AT regular intervals Gertrude lays
eggs the size of coconuts. These
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-07
Stocks Shoot Up
AS Estate Settled

STURGEON BAY, Wis. Aug. Z
UPl-Stocks in which the bequest OF
NJ. w. McArdle to the University Of
Wisconsin was invested rose from
S4 to $40 per share while the estate
was being settled
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-07

Approximately so persons enroll
ed in the apple packing school held
recently at Analy high school,
Sonoma county.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-07
CITIZENS WATCH
FROM HOUSETOPS

GIBRALTAR, Aug. 7. (UP) = Gibraltar residents
watched from housetops today of the big lombard
ments of the Spanish The oyalist baeship Jaime
Primero cruiser, and two other warshps bombed Alge
cra started several waterfront fires and set fire to the
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-07
II 'Ml{0:!!:t!h!@:E
LOCAL TENpERATURES

LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Maximum Thursday .........112
Minimum Friday .... rs
Reading at Noon Friday
Temperature ............... .1Ol
II uiilitlily 81
Reading at = IL. m. Friday
Temperature ................ so
Humidity ................. 1Q
Reading at ) u. m. Thursday
Temp erature ................ .10e
Humldlty ......... ............... "a
Los Angeles and Com mmunity-Con.
siderable cloudiness Friday nigh,
and Saturday; local thunderstorms
over mountains; little change in
temnerature: gentle southeast to
southwest wind.
southern California Slightly
cloudy. Friday night and Saturday
local thunderstormS over mountains
and unsettled IL east portion; morn
ing fog on coast; gentle northwest
winds off the coast.