davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-27
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drug stores.
The Washington times., 1937-02-10
UnbedtenBoxinQ
Team 10 Visit

Columbus University's fast-mov-
ing undefeated boxing team will
encounter plenty of trouble Fri
day night at Joe Turner's Arena
where it is scheduled to meet the
undefeated and well-remembered
King College.
King College, the mere mention
Of the name is sufficient for fans
who last year witnessed the clash
between the two schools. The
fans will remember how Columbus
University, with its best team in
history, was pressed all the way
to the final bell to score over the
Tennessee battlers by the slim
score of Az to 3la
wilkinson With Team
These fans, close to 1000 of
them who jammed into Turner's
Arena last season, will be given
the opportunity once again to
see in action the battling Capt.
Bill Wilkinson, hard-punching 1885,
FOUNDER, who battled a bitter draw
with the classy D. C. A. A. U. cham
pion, Leon Shub. In what was
described as the bitterest inter
collegiate battle of the season,
Wilkinson, undefeated and with a
record of 26 knockouts, spoiled a
perfect season for Shub, having
the popular little Jewish battler
battered and bleeding as the final
round ended.
Other familiar faces to be seen
in action for King College will be
Louis Summers, scrapping 1876
FOUNDER who last season scored a
hard fought decision over Ray
Morse. Morse, scheduled to meet
Summers once again will be out
for revenge over the King battler.
Test For RawSOn
Bobby RaWSon, Columbus Uni
verSity'S popular undefeated 147-
pound battIer will be in for his
severest test of the season when
he meets last seasons foe Clarence
"Stoopy" Wilkinson. RawSon
scored hard fought decision over
the Scrappy Bristol (Tenn.) bat
tier in their last meeting. "Stoopy"
is undefeated thus far this season,
and is fresh from a knockout vict-
ory in his last meeting against
the Annapolis Y. M. C. A.
Another familiar battler to see
action for the visitors will be
Emiel Gavlak, hard punching
heavyweight who holds a one
round knockout victory over Nor
ris Wolfe, Columbus University's
heavyweight.
The Washington times., 1937-02-10

And Madigan likewise didn't
feel in the mood to discuss his sal
ary and commissions"
The bondholders declared Madi-
gan received the $38,234 check
which was st. Mary's share of re-
ceipts from the Fordham football
game in New York last season.
Due Through Commissions"
Madigan'S claim to the check,
the bondholders declared was
based on $36, 400 due him as 1884,
1885 and 1886 commissions" as
provided in his contract with st.
Mary's which calls for a $1,000
annual salary plus 10 per cent Of
the net football receipts.
In 1884 and 1885, Madigan'S
commissions" amounted to $21,.
$50 which he carried on his cuff,
and last season they totaled $14,.
730, according to the bondholders
who belivee they should come in
for a sloce of the football profits.
To all this, Madigan said:
eve start spring practice
Monday"
Bondholders were advised in a
circular letter by their committee:
RECEIPTS CROSSED S26O,O5
"The sooner the properties Of
st. Mary's College are fore
closed and an effort made to
sell them the greater
the benefit which will accrue to
the bOndhOlderS, unless the col
lege authorities, prior to the
foreclosure sale, are able to raise
q sufficient sum of money or to
work out some plan of settlement
to satisfy its creditors"
The st. Mary's football season,
under Madigan's direction, pro-
duced gross receipts of $260,052.
Athletic expenses reduced the net
profits to $82,075.
AS a whole, st. Mary's College
will show an estimated loss of $18,-
631 for the fiscal year ending in
June, the committee further In
formed bondholders.
The Washington times., 1937-02-10
Nash, BoteIer
Win Stakes
Entries

With Glen Smiths paid entry
of several weeks standing. No. /,
the Red Megaw Sweepstakes
slated for the Georgetown Recre-
alton Alleys, Saturday afternoon
and night, was increased two
more last night when Ed Nash,
rolling 800 in Columbia Heights
preliminary and Jimmy Boteler
shooting 356 to nose out Kenny
Beck at Georgetown, the three
topnotchers will battle it out in
a field that promised to hit the
so mark by the time the third
annual event gets underway.
The veteran originator of the
stakes, sponsored by the Wash
ington City Duckpin Association,
has lined up a dozen or more top
flight shooters from Baltimore
and Annapolis. Richmond and
Norfolk will be represented. Bill
HaskinS, of the Health Center,
Richmond drives, on a visit here
last Saturday, assured Megaw
that Sammy Swami would be up
for the event.
1t is likely that two shifts will
be needed to take care of the big
entry. In that event the rolling
will be continuous from the time
it starts at 2 in the afternoon.
The Washington times., 1937-02-10
Pickups and
Putouts

Frank B. Waple, ST., will cele,
brate his birthday, July I, by at
tending the major leagues alIstar
game in Griffith Stadium that
day Maury Nee is a member
Of the committee for GeOrgetown's
Swanky Junior Prom at the Wash
ingtOn Hotel Friday Chick
Kenny classes Dallas Shirley as
the best basketball official in
town Nick AltrOck probably
will bring out the best talents in
Dick Lanahan, SOuthpaw rookie
who'll make another bid for a
berth with the Griffmen MIR.
Deeds had nothing on AstOr
Clarke the latter has been
going to town in a duckpin way
Jimmy Ragland has become
a soccer fan.
Carter Barron is one Of the
most appreciative fellows in town,
never forgetting to say Thanks"
when the recipient Of written
praise . Fred Pierce says Lou
GevinSOn is year removed from
a bout with Freddy Miller
but Sam ScOgna will wager a
suit of clothes the local boy will
take the ex-featherweight cham
piOn if they scramble here this
spring or summer The Smith
boys (ROnald and Bill are regu-
lar patrons at local high school
basketball games Nathan
Reds" COhan will be grooming
Irish lullabieS next month.
GEORGE SIMPSON.
The Washington times., 1937-02-10
Pressroom BowIers
Grab Times Lead

Pressroom No. / saw it's wishes
fulfilled when it took the lead
in The Washington Times Duck
pin League by winning all three
games from Pressroom No. 2.
Stereotype, which has held the
lead most of the year, dropped
to second place when advertising
was victorious in two games.
Tom Youngblood did some
nifty rolling when he garnered
games and set honors with 139
and 381 respectively. This helped
Circulation to a 576 game and
1885 set.
The Washington times., 1937-02-10

that he preferred Navin Field,
Detroit, as the location of the
fight.
It had been widely announced
that all hands would go to Chicago
last Monday and sign the con-
tracts, which, you may have OBJ
served, hasn't happened yet.
To clarity that, it was asserted
the contracts had already been
signed privately and that the
schedule signing in Chicago last
Monday was merely for the movies
and the publicity involved.
Looks a bit Phoney
I am by nature, not a doubling
Thomas, my faith in things sport
i've having been kept pretty well
intact in the face of many rude
jolts; but there has been entirely
too much griStle and not nearly
enough good red meat in the al
legged Chicago meeting twixt Louis
and Braddock to set my particular
molars to swapping.
And I'll tell you why I am a
bit chilly about the whole thing.
I think that even the greedy
gentlemen who would like to give
Max Schmeling the run-around in
the heavyweight picture, are just
a bit afraid to let their hands do
what their hearts dictate. Their
Continued on Page ~, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1937-02-10

president of Louis, Inc. had made
. mysterious trip to Chicago, tC
complete promotorial plans with
a millionaire oil man, Sheldon
Clark.
Ignored Schr1eling
The fight was to be in Soldier
Field, Chicago, June 8. Schmel-
ing was to be ignored, as was his
contract which called for a fight
with Braddock in June Is, against
which the champ has placed a
$4,000 forfeit with the N. Y. box
ing board.
Everything was all set-2 weeks
ago. But since then, things have
happened which instil no great
faith in the public mind that the
scrap is definite under those or
any other set of circumstances,
until this man Schmeling has
been met by Braddock.
It came up too quickly, and
from nowhere, and complications
commenced to set in almost i'm
meolately. Now, I almost suspect,
1t is a pretty sick patient and
will not be surprised if nothing
Whatever comes of it.
Bickering Ensues
Controversy has ensued as to
whether it would be held at
Soldier Field or in Comiskey Park.
From New York, Joe Gould, Brad
docks manager, who has, among
other things, managed to keep
Braddock from fighting during
tie 18 months he has been cham
pion, baked on going to Chicago
to close for the fight until it was
definitely assured Soldier Field,
not Comiskey Park would be the
site
Meanwhile one of Louis man.
ayers logged the issue by stating
The Washington times., 1937-02-10
Last Nights Fights

AT NEW YORK-Bobby PachO, 147,
Los Angeles. decisiOned Bobby viii.
SON, 146. Washington QO). Johnny Bo-
nitO, 1876. New York. Outpointed Charlie
Diaz. 1877, New York (S). Vincent
PimpineIla, 1I6. New York. scored tech.
niCau knockout over Sammy Meadows,
144, New York ~.
AT Los ANGELES-BOb Sestell, 1911.
North Hollywood. awarded technical
Chicago G0). Joe Bauer, 1875. Cleve-
land outpOinted Russ Wasser, 200, Min
neapOlis (6). Art johnson. 175, Los
Angeles. drew with Manuel Davilla, 17S,
Los Angeles (6)s
The Washington times., 1937-02-10
Fight
Appears BIZ
Remote
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

S~SSSS
In the brief span of
two weeks, since it was
reborn in the news des-
patches, there has al
ready been too much
phenageling around
with this Louis Brad
dock fight to convince
any ring hardened
soul that it will come
to pass.
Let me recite the approx
mate chronological pickering
over this latest effort to bring
the champion and the colored
boy within the same 24-foot
Chicago corral.
First, we were all confronted
with the fact tnat Mike Jacobs,
The Washington times., 1937-02-10
Takoma Jrs. Win

Takoma Fire Departments
junior varsity team defeated the
Northeast Boys Club, 26 to 16, last
night in the Firemen's gym. Don
aid Talburt and Jim Donnelly
starred for the winners with 8 and
10 points, respectively.
The Washington times., 1937-02-10

BEING ONE Of the Capt.
tails most feared sweepstakes
bowlers, Blanche Wootton, of
the Rosslyn team, demon
strates the hook" delivery
with which she does much
damage. Notice position of
Blanche's hand after she has
delivered the ball. Note,
also, the extended left arm,
which gives her balance and
poise, and her left foot per-
fectly flat while she is on the
toes of her right foot at the
completion of her slide. The
ball bangs into the one-three
pocket for a strike. The idea
is to aim the hook" at the
No. 5 pin Coward which the
ball in the picture is headed).
No. 5 slithers into the two
other outside pins and the
ball defects into the center
of the triangle, scattering
the remaining pins far and
wide.
The Washington times., 1937-02-10

Slip Madigan s Pay
Drums Fire From
BonhOLders

OAKLAND, Cal, Feb 10 Edward p Slip" Madigan
football coach and athletic director st. Marys College
didn't appear unduy worried today by the latest threat of
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-09

the shocks as OF major intensity
No injuries resulted however, and
damage was slight.
The tremors were felt in Ohio
Kentucky, Michigan, Indiana and
Illinois. They started few min
utcs before | am (EST) and lasted
as long as eight minutes in some
districts. Several instruments re-
corded Is district tremors.
1t was the second time in eight
days that the earth has heaved
and rolled in the geologically old
middle west where earthquakes are
rare.
University biologists said last
nights tremors probably were re-
lated to those which caused similar
fright and little damage in six
states March 2. They said 1t was
impossible to determine without
extensive checking whether they
had any connection with the shocks
which jarrd San Francisco and
Bay communities "a hours earlier.
Louisville and Chicago police
squads coursed the streets for mys.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-09
d AMBLING
xNEPORTER
Says n =,
Saws

Imperial Valley is going high-ha
with the lowbrows Wednesday, thru
the medium of the grandest rough
est, met cussingest game of them
all-pOlo.
Take il from enc who knows, you
can get rib cracked atop a polo
pony's hurricane deck quicker than
you can start a political argument
about the Imperial Irrigation Dis
trict. A fractured skull is only a
service stripe, and disjointed arm
is merely another minor incident.
(RR knows--he got one once.)
Polo will come to Imperial VAL
Icy through Yuma via the Imperial
county fair grounds. That is to say,
the Yuma polo club will send eight
of its picked maletecrs into the
fray. Just in cas- somebody gets
under instead of on top of his horse,
there will be couple of alternates
rca6Y and willing, subj
II is not, ladies and gentlemen,
just a sccnd class, rag-taggle polo
team that Imperial Valleyites will
see in action. 1t is a team that beat
the University Of Arizona four
and the u. of A. may not be so
hot at football, it may be little
weak in fame, but its polo team is
the best university team In the ma
ton.
The regular Yuma tcam-thc one
that is rapidly gaining recognition
as deadly mallet machine on
horse eback-will tackle the McDan-
icls3' Brothers team on which the
No. One man is the only ono not
named McDaniels.
DIR. Wilson, Ed Brazell, Tom
Shawn and Sam Carruthers are the
regular Yuma players. They learn
ed their hOrsemanship tcaveling
ever the various dcclivities and
activities that range cattle can
hunt out, at a moments notice
and they ride hard game of polo
Each of them learned to stay OH a
horse because he had TO stay
cactus is uncomfortable in certain
portions of the anatomy and now
they've still got TO stay on, because
being ruE over by seven other
horSes is also uncomfortable.
The McDaniels are Ed, Ralph
Ted, and Howard as alternate
while their No. One rider is Wiltoi
Woods, who's as good as you've go
to be in No. One position.
To hOrseflesh lovers, it's inter
esting to learn that the Yuman
trained their own ponies Trainin,
polo pony is something like fly
Z ing an airplane-there are lots o
ways to do it, but only one tina
keeps you up where you belong.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-09


ed in the bright sun, were paraded
slowly before Judge Hubert Geare
as he slowly neared selection of a
grand champion.
Dairy day followed record
breaking attendance day Monday,
when school children from every
part of the county thronged the
fair grounds, exhibiting intense in
terest in the exhibits and thrilling
at the attraction of the midway
Mondays program was climaxed
in the evening with selection of
Martha Jane Preble as Queen of
the Fair. She will be crowned with
appropriate ceremonies Friday
night. She is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. Y. Preble, Imperial.
Imperial Valley junior aviators
provided the mainstay of Mondays
program with their miniature air.
plane contest.
The Jung boys, 4 Chinese Amer
ican amateur aviation enthusiasts
from Holtville walked, or rather
flew away with the major share of
the honors. Wing Jung. the eldest
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-09

winner. It is tiny representation
of the sand dunes, with a thread
of highway running through them.
In the middle of the dunes is a
farmer with his team and fresno
scraper-making a garden In the
desert. "Vision" is an apt title for
the exhibit.
More on the practical side Is
the Imperial county home depart
ment exhibit-a fortnight repre-
sentation of one of the activities
of the county home departments. In
its way, it, too represents reclama-
tion-but it is reclamation of old
furniture. It is devoted to methods
of re-upholstery learned at home
department meetings.
Nowhere in the exhibit building
is there as much In as little space
as in the Imperial county elemen-
tary school exhibit. The craftsman
ship of school children demonstrates
fully that the younger generation
learns in school to use its hands
as we'll as its head. From every
rural school in the county come
bits of work. They include plaster
busts. musical instruments, clay
miniature fortress, posters, paint
ings, tiny ships. miniature air.
planes, sewing work, maps, lamps.
masks, and even a live snake and
preserved insects.
Another first prize winning booth
is that of Imperial Yuma council,
Boy Scouts of America. The inn
prcssive knowledge of the scouts,
their ability along construction and
other lines, is fully demonstrated
by miniature towers, knot tying
panels. cards, the scout emblem
and other incidentals.
A great deal of attention is at
tracted to the scout booth by q
telegraph buzzer, clicking out tn
code signals for various letters II
telegraph language, and at thl
same time flashing the proper sig
nal in lights. The ingenious ma
chine was Made by Billy Gullet'
Jimmy Ransaur and Fumitake Ma
cato of Troop 81, Westmorland.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-09
REVISING SCHOOL
CURRICULUM TOLD
AT TEACHER MEET

direction of the school curri-
culum was discussed for the local
teachers institute by Miss Helen
Heffernan, chief of the division Of
elementary education ard rural
schools, at the session Monday night
in the Holtville Chestnut street au-
ditorium.
Miss Heffernan explained the
work Of the state wide committee
on the scope and sequence of the
curriculum, its activities being de-
voted to a revision of the curri.
culum and extending from the kin
dergartep through the colleges ant
universities.
G. B. Collins, county superinten
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-09
$4,000 NE N
IDLE IN new
MOTOR CRISIS
Pickets FlOut Two
High Officials
OF Company
BY UNITED PRESS

Shutdown strikers brought
to a halt production in the
Chrysler corporation an d
Hudson motor car company
Detroit plants today while the AM
erican Federation of Labor moved
to intervene in steel labor affairs.
This move on the part of craft
union leadership was regarded as
the beginning of the finish fight
between the A F. of L. and the
John l.. Lewis committee for in
dustrial organization for domin-
ance of union labor.
While leaders of the rival A. F.
of l.. and c. I. O. met In executive
session in Washington to plan con-
flicting membership drives, John P.
Frey, A.F. of L. metal trades leader,
announced that he was going to
Pittsburgh to investigate the pos
sibility of steel company unions
joining the federation.
Labor disturbances occurred In
many other areas from coast to
coast. The taxi-drivers strike in
Chicalo which caused Chicagos
cab riders to patronize traction lines
seemed to have stalemate. No at
tempt was made to negotiate strik-
ers demands for increased COM
missions.
In Detroit today union pickets
refused to permit two high Off
cials of Chrysler corporation to
enter their executive offices as sit
down strikes in the plants of the
| corporation and the Hudson motor
car company affected total of
73,849 employees.
K. T. Keller, president of Chrys-
ler, and Herman l.. Weckler, vice
president of the De Soto division,
were turned back from the gates
of the Highland Park Chrysler plant
on the grounds that neither had
pass.
Their way to company executive
offices was barred by approximately
100 pickets before the plant, one
of seven Chrysler factories closed
by sit-downs since yesterday. The
officials had sought to enter the
plant where conferences with the
United Automobile Workers of Am
erica over collective bargaining
were to have resumed despite the
strike.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-09

dent, presided and the Holtville
elementary school orchestra and
glee clubs provided a program OF
music and dancing. Fred l.. Goode,
music instructor, was in charge.
Prior to the institute Miss Hef-
fernan was honor guest at dinner
sponsored by the Imperial Valley
Principals association in the Meth
odist church. Miss Heffernan spoke
to this group on the Importance OF
the principals position, emphasiz-
ing that he must consider tht
group of children the school serves
the kind of society in which th'
school exists and the special need
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-09
YALE UNDERGRADUATES START
A ROOSEVELT FOR KING CLUB

Islands, the Panama Canal Zone
and the American DominiOns beyond
the seas, defender of tho budget and
Emperor of Wake Island.
THAT irasmuch as the old SUI
preme court is already scheduled
to be stuffed, it be placed in the
Smithsonian institute, for the edi-
fication and amazement of poster
ity, leaving the new supreme court
building free for conversion into
fitting palace for the Royal
family.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-09

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, March g..
W.nl-A group of Yale undergradu-
ates sought new members today for
a Roosevelt For King Club They
advocate establishment of a mon
archy in the United States, with
the coronation Of the president as
Franklin l.
The students said i'm their pro-
ClamatiOn in the Yale Daily News:
"That His Majesty's title be,
Franklin by the Grace of God and
the Democratic Organization, King
of the United States, the Virgin
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-09

GET ASSAILANT
DEAD OR ALIVE.
BOARD URGES
$500 to Be Put ON Head
Of Man Who Shot
Prosecutor

LOS ANGELES. March 8.
(UP) Los Angeles county
board of supervisors today
voted to post a $1,000 reward
for information leading to
the arrest of persons responsible
for the attempted assassination of
District Attorney Buron Fits Sum
day night.
William f. Simpson, chief deputy
district attorney, informed the su-
pervisorS it was his belief that
organized labor had no part in
the attack and attributed it to
American agitators."
I'VE deprecate this crime" the
resolution read. against man
who had the courage to discharge
the duties of his office
The resolution also demanded that
disregard of law and order must
cease, and the culprit be brought
in dead or alive.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-09
Safety Council
Studies Forming
Face Music Club

Formation of Face The Music
Club" was considered by the County
Safety council at a Monday night
meeting as a means of inducing
traffic violators to take their medi-
cine In court without pulling strings
to avoid it.
A total of 38 organizations en-
dorced the councils resolution urg-
ing judges to be less lenient in
dealing with traffic violators, it
was announced.
Captain Frank Oswalt of the
California Highway patrol reported
that his officers had issued SO cita-
tions for drunk driving and every
offender had pleaded guilty and
paid a fine of not less than $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-09

of that community in planning his
program.
Monday Miss Heffernan conduct
ed six different conferences, meet,
ing in the afternoon with the Ell
Centre elementary teachers to dis
cuss factors to be considered in
planning a unit of work.
Tuesday morning she held spe-
cial conferences and that Afternoon
was to address the annual meeting
of county school trustees at Wilson
school at which Mrs. Florence G.
Porter. member of the state board
of education and secretary of the
California school trustees associa-
ton, was to speak also.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-09

brother took the cup for grand
award with score of 10 points to
for Roger Anderson and for
Bob Thacker.
The most important event OF
the afternoon competition, the time
flight for gasoline flying models
was won by Bob Thacker with a
fly-sized gasoline motor and a
monoplane that scared and circled
over the field for almost five min
uteS.
Official results of the competition
were as follows:
Fuselage Models: 1st, Roger An
derson; End, Wing Jung, 3rd, Bob
Continued on Page 2, Col. g.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-09
Witnesses in Power
Case View Electric
Lines by Highways

Judge Isaac Pacht, plaintiff and
defense attorneys and witnesses in
the Nevada California company
case against Imperial county trav-
eled over the highways Tuesday
for first hand views of company
poles along county highways.
Hearings were resumed before
Judge Pacht Monday after a con-
tinuance week ago. The COM
pany is suing the county in an
attempt to prevent the county from
demanding permits before power
lines may cross roads and highways.