davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08

Pioneers WIRE.
News IN WEAF WIZ.
Old Fashioned Girl WLW.
5;3s-Dorothy Page IN WEAF.
Red Cross Program IN WIZ.
Eton Boys (CJ.
5:45-Renfrew (C) WFBM
Andre Carbon WIRE.
Lowell Thomas IN VIZ. WLW.
Billy and Betty (Nl WEAF.
G Len Riley WFBM.
y Myrt and Marge CCl
Easy Aces M WIZ WIRE.
61S-Paris Night Life (Cl wFBM.
Uncle Ezra IN WEAF. WIRE.
southern Rubes (N) WIZ.
Lilac Time M WLW.
e3o-Kate Smith (Cl WFBM.
Jouette Shouse (N) WEAF.
Lum and Abner IN WIZ WLW.
Behind Scenes Of Radio WIRE.
e:45-News WFBM.
Boake Carter (C1.
Jimmy Mattern WIRE.
American Schools IN WEAF.
Dream Singer (N) WIZ
Dates in History WLW.
6:5o-Musical Interlude WIRE.
r -Cavalcade of America (C) WFBM.
Jaycee Review WIRE.
One Mans Family tN WEAF
Shadows Shadows Before (Nl WIZ.
7:15-Baseball Preview.
7:30-Burns and Allen (Cl WFBM.
Wayne Kings Or. IN WEAF, WIRE
Benny Rubin M WIZ.
Bob Nolan's Or. WLW.
Q Lily Pons (C) wFBM.
Q Corn Cob Pipe Club (Nl WIZ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08

Air Parade's salute to the NUM-
cipal Airport. The trio Sunday was
aboard an east-bound TWA plane,
and were returning yesterday to
Kansas City when the plane
crashed.
ID Ado has revolutionizcd the
IN technique of the political
campaign, according to Thomas H.
Reed, chairman of the Committee
on Civic Education by Radio,
whose study has been published by
the Radio Institute of the Audible
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08

Abbrevia tons: N-National Broadcast
ing Co.; C-Columbia Brosdeasting sys-
tenn; M-ldGtuaI Broadcssting Co.; Or
Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
THURSDAY

A. M
e Family Prayer Period M WLw.
6:l5-Devotions WLW.
6:30-Chuck Wagon WFBM
Bill ana Jane IN WIZ.
Rise and Shine WLW.
6:45-Stanley Davis (N) WEAF.
DevotlonS WIRE.
Yoichl Hiraoka (Nl WIZ,
News WLW.
n EARLY Birds WFBM.
Bluebirds (C).
Spareribs M WEAF.
Devotions (N) WIZ.
News WIRE.
Chandler Chats WLW.
7:10-Reveille WIRE.
7:15-On the Air Today (C).
News IN WEAF.
Organ Rhapsody IN WIZ.
Dance Rhythm "LW.
7:20-Melodies IN WEAF.
725-Consumer' Guide tCl (N) WEAF
7;30-Salon Musicale (C).
Cheerio NJ WEAF. WLW.
Musical Clock WIRE.
7:43-Summary of Programs (N) WIZ.
7:45-Salon Musicale tCl:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08

shadows Before" Is a romantic
drama of old Ireland, its setting
In County Mayo where the au-
thor was born and went to school.
Mr. McDonagh came to the United
States by way of Canada, worked
for several years q assistant
lightkeeper in the Cape Salmon
lighthouse, the second largest in
the st. Lawrence River. Then
came high school at Albany, N.
Y, where he lived with an aunt,
followed by year at the Univer-
sity of Rochester. Without money,
the aspiring author supported
himself with his elevator job, writ
ing late at night.
NTHER Wednesday Programs
~ oil William Slater,
NBC sports expert and headmas-
ter Of Adelphi Academy, is to dis
cuss Education in Accident Pre-
vention" on NBC-WJZ's Red Cross
program at 5:35. CavaIcade of
America CHS (WFBMD at 7, is to
dramatic the lives of Benjamin
Franklin and Cyrus Curtis, whose
ambitions and achievements were
similar and who both symbolized
America as land of opportunity
, How to Paint the Inside of
Easter Eggs" is to be the pro-
i
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08

tire lock. the Iisf price is $50 additional %Kner-
Acfion on Master Models'oniy, $50 additional.
Prices quoted IL This Advertisement are lis, at
Flint. Michigan, and subject to change ,cithouf
notice. Cherrotef Motor Co.. Detroit, Mich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08

Apullh LOplC vi
conversation for
G. orge and
Oracle, G B S
CWFBM) at 1870
and Oracle will
have much to
tell of her exper-
iments wit h
S o m e W h i t e
hens which she
fed capsules Of
prepared paint.
When Sing
Wong, a Chinese
lad, S in g S on
Fred Aliens am
ateur program,
NBC w F. A r
(WLW) at 8, his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
Shadows Before Is Romantic
Drama Of Old Ireland, Native
Land Of Richard McDonagh
Author Came to This Country From Canada, Where He
Served on Lighthouse in ST. Lawrence;
Attended Rochester University.
BY RALPH NORMAN

want the making
night to NBCWJz at to hear radio play called Shadows
fore We can't tell how good the performance will be-
is only the didn't the
is interesting behind the presentation
the author, Richard
OF getting up the world but isn't the way he wants He became
elevator
ing adapted should
be able to give may
from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
WEDNESDAY

2
Benny Venuta tCJ.
Concert Hour IN WEAF.
Jackie Heller IN WIZ, WIRE.
Toy Band M WLW.
Tea Time Tunes WFBM.
4l5-Jack Armstrong WLW.
Harry Kogen's Or. IN VIZ. WIRE.
Wilderness ROAD Co WFBM.
Harry Kogen's or. M WIZ, WIRE.
4:30-Jsck Armstrong tC).
Rose Room Melody WIRE.
Glee Club M WEAF.
Singing Lady IN WIZ. WLW.
Indiana Central Program WFBM.
4;35-Willard Singers WIRE.
4:45-Goldbergs tC) WFBM.
Top Hatters IN WEAF. WIRE.
orphan Annie IN WIZ, WLW.
z Wheeler Mission wFBM.
Buck Rogers (Cl.
News WIRE.
Flying Time IN WEAF.
News IN WIZ.
Johnsons WLW.
5:05-Animal Clup News fNl WIZ
5:15-Bobby Benson CO..
Manuel Contrera's Or. (N) WEAF
WIRE.
Mary Small IN WIZ.
Jimmie Mattern WLW.
5:20-Evening Concert WLW.
5:30-Housing Talk WFBM.
News Co
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08

Member stations and killocycles of the
network are:
NBC-WEAF-wEAF t76O). WIRE 1900.
WLW 1000, wTAM 1000, WMAQ (67O
and WSM $500.
NBCWJE-wJZ $500, WIRE u4eo).
WLW 600. wENR 800, WIS tSi0).
WMAQ (s70), and WSM $500.
CHS WABC-WABC $500. WFBM
u23O, WOWo tIlsO). and WBBM C,'O).
When there Is no listing for station
at quarter and haif-hours, its preceding
listed program is on the air.
The Times Is not responsible for in
accuracies caused by last-minute pro-
gram changes by stations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
APRIL s, 1886

News and Financial Notes wLw.
Magic Voice M WIZ
A Lewis Gannett iC).
While City Sleeps CND wEAF,
WIRE
Wise Crackers (hD wLw
South Sea Islanders IN VIZ
Tunes (continuedl wFBM
4:lS-WldeTness Road tCl WFBM
Connie Gates IN WEAF. WIRE
Jack Armstrong WLW.
S'5O-BohemianS WFBM
Jack Armstrong Co
Texas Cowboys IN WEAF. WIRE
Singing Lady IN WIZ WIW
4'45-Goldbergs fCl WFBM
Top Hatters IN WEAF. WIRE.
Little Orphan Annie CND WIZ.
The Washington times., 1936-09-15

~ cons csisivt sslontIa
er1Id and tha
lstsI'vIle easas
olAas1a itiad
4. lte III pap II Il iisE irl.
ash hing gtors cetat ii match ti
record io ssgo 81
give ptt combined sd
2se 900 D,
sss :st sseY give Yots such Il I.
a s,l'sl esse fish sasc
u # . =3
The Washington times., 1936-01-31

Glossy black finish hard to
distinguish from brand-new.
Practically new tires all around.
Motor in perfect tune. Carries
written guarantee. Only $40 .
month.
The Washington times., 1936-01-31
'33 Ford V.8 Sedan

A "reaI fnd." Smart new
golden beige finish with con-
trasting Chinese red wheels.
Thoro-proofed and carries
written guarantee. You'll
never get another bargain like
i'll Very easy terms.
The Washington times., 1936-01-31

Stunning new Cordoba grey
finish. Four grand-new Kelly
Springfield tires, safety glass,
twin horns. A shame to sell
this car for less than $375, but
it goes with the rest.
The Washington times., 1936-01-31


M lN NlLl
The Washington times., 1936-01-31
automobiles for Sale

BETTER used cars. All makes and body
styles, SIS down. Royal Motor. Inc.
The Washington times., 1936-01-31
TOO many LATE Models
ON SALE TODAY!

We're overstocked! Loaded We've got to sell
and sell quick! A glance at the prices below
will tell you how serious we are. Not hand
full or few specials but our entire stock cut to
''bed rock" and on sale today. The widest,
most ridiculous price cutting this city has ever
seen! All Famous ThOrO-proofed Cars that
represent the finest quality in town-bar none!
The Washington times., 1936-01-31

Automobiles for Sale
USED CARS-An models and body styles
If my cars don't make good do.
Lee D. Butler. 1913 Conn. Ave. N. W.
PLYMOUTH and De Soto DeaIers-Rosen.
Rice Motor Co., 1923 Irving St. N. W.
USED CAR BARGAINS
Edwards Motor, Mt. Rainier. Nd.
The Washington times., 1936-01-31

Pontiac 1894 COupe-This Is a GAO
sport coupe with all new tires. Df4J
excellent paint and a thoroughly re-
conditioned motor: fully guaranteed.
Terms and your car in trade. No. 1869.
l.. p. STEUART, INC.
1898 Il st. n. w. Decatur 1900
The Washington times., 1936-01-31
'32 Ford V.8 Tudor

One of juiciest bargains in this
wild saleI A "honey" Of a car
that goes to first buyer at this un.
heard-of figure. Carries written
guarantee. Very low terms.
Grab it.!
The Washington times., 1936-01-31

Packard 1927 Club Sedan-Black CT
waxed finish. motor has been ID
thoroughly overhauled. A steal Down
at $11.26 per month
NOLAN
iii 18th st. N. W.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-17

was, I'd not only pick him-ld
bet on him.
In the third and last place,
Retzlaff can punch. / don't be-
Iieve the stories I've read about
him developing new and dan
geraus left, but / do believe those
reports that he can still knock
your head off with his right. 1t
isn't very smart right hand,
for he has to ring a KlaZman
and run up a storm signal before
he lets it loose. But if it ever
lands it automatically dismisses
church, sends the choir home,
and pays off the Sexton.
People have intimated that my
refusal to pick Louis to win is a
gag, a joke. That's not true. I'm
only playing the law of averages
in refusing to make him my choice
I can't be wrong forever. In a way
I'm like the fellow at a roulette
wheel who has played one number
for days without seeing it come
up. Having played it so long with
out success, he can't afford to get
off it. If I keep picking against
ice long enough, I'm bound to
win. OF course, there's always the
danger that I'll die of old age
before it happens.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-17
LONG SHOTS WIN
AT SANTA ANITA

ARCADIA. Cal, Jan. II. U.P)-
PLAYERS seeking long returns on their
pari-mutuel bets reaped their re
wards yesterday at Santa ANITA
track as only one favorite IN elght
races came home a winner.
Campillo in the sixth race was the
only favorite to finish as predicted
but the Greentree entry was forced
to stage a gallant stretch run in nos
ing out High Tension. Campillo
paid $3.50 on 50 win tickets.
Other payoffs on winning horses
ranged from SO on Attauquechee IN
the second race to $8440 on Rare
Tree in the third race.
Rare Tree, owned and trained by
j. A. Parsons, stayed back in second
place, behind Sirloin, until the three
quarter pole in the seven furlong
race. Entering the stretch, Rare
Tree led by four lengths to win cas-
ily.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-17
Vincent Lopez
Wins Over Foe
In Local Bout

Amid the booing and disapprov-
al of valley mat fans, Vincent Lo-
PEI successfully defended his claim
to the worlds graphing crown from
Chris Columbo py winning two
straight falls in the main go at the
Ell Centro indoor arena Thursday
night.
Lopez was strictly on the defensive
side of the affair During the first
fall but seemed to come out of It
in time to send a crashing blow
to Columbo's midriff. The we'll
liked, aggressive challenger wasn't
the same afterwards. The Mexican
idol pounced upon Columbo for
the first fall with a body press and
it only took the champ a few min
utes to conquer his foe for the sec
ond fall following several elbow
slams to the body
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-17
20 to
Favor Negro
To Kayo Foe

CHICAGO, Jan. II. (UP)
Joe Louis, crown prince,
heir to apparent and almost
everything else except cham
pion of the boxing world,
and Charley Retzlaff, hardest
puncher the Detroit bomber has
ever met. face each other tonight
II a 15-round heavyweight boxing
b9ut.
Studied from every angle, the
fight figures to be the most one
sided contest in recent ring history.
Not even the affaire Levinsky,
which ended soon after two min
nutes of fighting" seemed, on the
day OF the contest. to be as SOIL
a touch as tonights session at
Chicago stadium.
Despite this universal impress
sion a crowd of some 10000 prob
ebly will have paid out nearly
100000 by the time the doors are
unlocked
While almost everybody debates
the number of rounds the contest
can last. a few die-hardS insist
RetZlaff has q chance. Chief argu-
ment for a possible but improbable
Retzlaff victory is the contention
that he hits harder than any OF
the men Louis has faced in his
one-year climb to- international
renoWn. Ring students whose OPT
;lionS must be respected insist
that a Retzlaff right carries more
firecrackers than a Baer belt Or
a Carnera clOut, and the writer
thinks this is true. But there IS
a compensating doubt that Char
/ ley will ever set off one of these
| crackers. and a greater one that
! il would land.
20 to / Odds
tt was 20 to l and few takers for
an outright RetZlaff triumph.
Prices on an early termination with
Louis doing the terminating var
led from even money to five to
che. depending upon the length
YOU thought the bout could achieve,
and the bookie you dealt with. y
casual average was even money
/ that it would end in round one.
and three to one that it would
end before the bell sounds for
round four.
There is. of course, an admitted
possibility that Retzlaff could win
By pure science or miracle. While
there was virtually nobody who
looked for such an outcome, there
was one man who was protected.
He was the man who stood to win
ca. lose most, Mike Jacobs of New
York, who holds a three year op-
! ton on Louis services If the
miracle should happen, Jacobs has
contract calling for the services
! Of Retzlaff'S next three bouts.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-17

Dakota IdTIlleT NlCIOIlOIo.
My only fear is that Retzlaff
will see my selection before he
climbs in the ring and fall under
the spell which always seems to
grip the men I name to lick
Louis. I would advise his handlers
to keep it from him. picked Baer
and he quit like a bricklayer at
the noon whistle. I picked LeVinS-
ky and he caught the shakes 50
badly they all but had to black
jack him to get him in the ring. l
picked Carnera and he spent his
time picking himself-up. 1 also
picked Matte Brown and Pauline.
If Retzlaff doesn't find out
that / have named him to win,
he stands an excellent chance
of winning. And / can give you
several reasons. In the first
place, he took the fight, I've
been tipped, in order to raise
monty for a new tractor for his
1,500-acre farm. Now it's long
been an accepted fact in boxing
circles that with possible eXcel-
ti0n of hunger, nothing will make
fellow fight like longing for a
new tractor. Get a fighter all
hoped up with desire for one
of those big caterpillar affairs,
and he'll scrap like a treed pole
cat. AS an inspiratiOnal force a
tractor is far superior to pa
triOtism or even sweetheart's
urging.
In the second place, Retzlaff.
back in the days when he was un-
der the management of Jack Hur-
ley, belonged to the same stable
of fighters as Billy Petrolle. AS d
stablemate of Petrolle he saw much
CT the "old man" and that asso-
citation was bound TO make a
pretty good fighter out of him.
For Bill, the old man with the
old faded Indian blanket, was
such a hell of a fighter that even
living in the next room tC him
was bound to tougher Retzlaff. II
Retzlaff was half the fighter Billy
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-17
Why Wesferners
Are Champions !

you where athletic champions are born?
Do you a champion IS A CHAMPION?
you greatest champions Weerners?
These and many the and
breahleson the edge of its chaWl be
story CHAMPIONS ARE WESTERNERS to appear
the Star Weekly to run in The Poste
l8
Remember don't miss copy-youl like this
story!
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-17
in
Grid Rules
Taken Up

NEW YORK, Jan. II. W'D
Fresh agitation was start
ed today by the eastern as
sociation of football Off
cials for drastic changes in
the football rules when the rules
committee meets next month in
California.
The most important changes ad-
vocated are:
Abolish the point after touch
down.
Revision of the scoring rules,
providing one point for each first
down.
An extra 5-minute overtime per-
iod to decide tie games.
A fifth official whose duty will
be to keep coaches, reserves and
spectators informed on all penal
ties and decisions made on the
field.
Rule Changes Suggested
These suggestions along with
several others have been forward
ed to Walter r. Crowley of New
York, retiring president of the
eastern association of football Of
ficials.
In advocating the abolition of
the point after touchdown, the
eastern officials favor a new scor-
ing system as follows:
Re fnt. ot,
Three points for each field goal.
Six points for each touchdown.
Abolish Tie Games
The ne,H scoring system is de-
vised principally to abolish tie
games" said Crowley, "and to pre-
vent any game from being won by
a kick after touchdown. The Off
cials feel that no game should be
decided by one mans ability to
kick a goal. If any game ended
in tie, we believe a 5-minute
overtime period would decide the
issue and add interest for the play
ers and public. The proposed
changes would make football more
of a team game than ever, placing
emphasis on all the players rather
than on q specialist"
Warmers Idea
The suggestion to award one
point for each first down is be-
lieved to have been first advocat-
ed by Pop Warner, Temple coach,
who has long contended that a
team should be given some reward
for yardage gained. Warmers teams
have long been noted for their
ability to pile up yardage, ire
ouently losing games to teams
which gained less ground.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-17

Ell Centro'S SrErtanS Will tangle
with Imperiars varsity five in the
third and final game. These two
teams &C. squads are scheduled
to clash in the gym this afternoon
before the evening program.
Calexico Indicated
Calexico remains undefeated in
valley competition having defeat
ed Ell Centro two weeks ago and
more recently defeated Imperial.
The border team has yet to meet
Brawley after tonight.
SpartanS Improve
Coach w S. Taylor's varsity FL
Centric quintet has shown con-
tinual improvement since it lost to
Calexico. Last week the Spartans
defeated the Brawley Wildcats and
are highly favored over the weak
Imperial crew tonight.
Expect Tight Game
Earl Poole. assistant Central
high school coach who is in charge
of the Spartan &C" squad, believes
the baby game this afternoon will
be even closer than tonight's con-
test. His team defeated Calexico
but last week dropped a thrilling
contest to the Brawiey Gees" by
one point.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-17

pbelns will be Vernon Kennedy, the
votngster who pitched a no-hlt no
run game last season; John Whlte-
head. Leslie Tietje, Whitlow wyatt
John Salveson and Edward Durham;
Whitehead, Tietje, Kennedy ana
LYONS all are counted on as startlng
pitchers Durham will strengthen
the club perceptibly if he regains the
form he showed in 1888 when he won
IN and lost six before developing a
sore arm. r.
But with the possible exception oil
the outfield, pitching is the only de-
partment which figures to be I'M
proved this year
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-17

Sox at Pasadena, Cal, this spring.
OF the u hurlers chosen to make
the trip only two are more than 50
years old, Ted Lyons and Babe
Phelps. The average age OF the
throwers is 26.
Rockies Given Chance
Four rockies will be given a chance
to win their spurs, the official CLUB
roster revealed. They are Monty
Startton, who won II and lost 9 for
st. Paul last year Russell (Red)
Evans. who won "a and lost eight for
Oklahoma City and led the Texas
league in effectiveness; Italo Chell-
nj, 2l-year-old lefthander Whc
made the last eastern swing with the
White SoX last season, and Ira
Hutchinson, a Chicago sandlotter.
More Veterans
Veterans in addition to Lyons ana
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-17
L. A., Frisco Fight
Over Tunnel Length

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. IT. UP
They're at it again, those two peren-
NAL rivals-Los Angeles and San
Francisco.
A Los Angeles newspaper describ-
ed as 'the worlds longest" the East
Coachella tunnel of Los Angeles
Colorado river aqueduct.
"Fooey," commented L. T. McAfee
Hetch Hetchy system engineer. THE
Coachella tunnel is 18 miles long
Our coast range tunnel, part Of the
Hetch Hetchy system, is 25 miles
long"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-17
BIRDS EYE VIEW
OF LOUIS FIGHT
IN WINDY CITY

CHICAGO, Jan. Il. UP>-Sali-
ent facts:
PrincipalS-JOe Louis, Detroit,
Mich, and Charley Retzlaff. Leo
nard. n. ID.
Place-ChicagO stadium.
Time of main bOut-lO:l5 p. m.
est. (probablel.
Length of bOut-l5 rounds or
less.
Probable attendanCe-20,00O.
Probable gate receipts - $780,
900.
BrOadcaSt-N. b. c. originating
from Wenr. Chicago, p. m. psf.
Amounts estimated Louis will
receive-S32, 900.
Amount estimated RetZlaff will
receive-S12,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-17

two under par, in a practice round
yesterday.
A combination of Max Baer, john
ny Weissmuller, Arlen and Harold
(Jug) McSpaden, Kansas City pro,
and winner of last years tomna-
ment here, as the big attraction of
Yesterdays practice rounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-17
Ancient Confidence
Game Still Works

DETROIT, Jan. II. UR-A conf
dence game as old as the Civil war
was worked here Thursday. An un-
identified stranger applied to Mrs.
Sadie Hinkson for a room and Off
cred her $40 in advance. He gave
her a $40 bill; she gave him the
change. The $40 note tourned out
to be confederate currency. The
strangers still missing.
Sound, such as waterfall or dy-
namiting, does not affect the
growth of vegetation.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-17
Three Hoop Games
In Gym onight

Three basketball contests will be featured tonight at
Central union high schools gymnasium starting at 6:45
CaleXico and Calipatria will send their &c" squads
onto the floor to open the gala hoop show and the
schools varsity teams will clash Immediately following
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-17
TODAYS
Sports Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE.

MIAMI Fla. Jan. II. (UP)-In complete defiance OF
the Everglades sanity commission which has threatened
to submit my head to the probngs of plumber if pick
Charles Retzaff esq., to defeat Joe Louis in Chicago
TONIGHT wish to state that the bout will the North
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-17
- 81. 49,
Louis RetzIaff Await
Gong i'm Chicago Tonight
WHITE SOX BOAST
POWERFUL PITCHING
STAFF OF ROCKIES

CHICAGO, Jan. IT, CUPl-A young pitching Siaad star
which may develop into one OF the pest III t Te Wbitc
na has been selected to train with the Chicago WCc
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-17
Case of Mistaken
Identity, Officer

CHICAGO, Jan. II. W.P)-Just af-
ter five police squads reached the
Chase Park relief station in answer
to a telephoned bomb threat, man
approached carrying a black satchel.
The policeman pounced on him.
whats the big idea?" he de-
manded. I'm from the gas COM
pany. heard the radio report and
Just came over to repair the DAM
age"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-17
Hines Favored

Hines Favored
Jimmy Hines, winner of the Riv-
erside and Los Angeles opens already
this year. was a favorite to take his
third tournament of the season with
a victory here. He shot an easy TO-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-17
HINES FAVORED TO
TAKE SACRAMENTO
GOLF TOURNAMENT

bright day and
the first of field of 25 nationally
prcinen tourna-
medal will be continued through today
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-17

NEW YORK. Jan. II. UR - The
charges brought by Nat Fleischer
editor of the Ring, a national box
ing magazine, against Louis Beck,
chief deputy inspector of the New
York state athletic commission, were
scheduled to be aired at today's
meeting of the commission.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-17

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. II. UP)--
Directors of the Pacific association
junior boxing championships today
announced they have received en-
tries from virtually every amateur
boxing organization in California
for the tournament to be staged Jan.
27-29 and Feb. 3-5.