davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-09

ONUSOHII Df1oIGN ENGLISH BUNGALOW.
Center-hall entrance chestnut trim:
steer window easements: large living room
bed rooms. tiled bath. shower laree
Kitchen with dinette; garage attached: oil
IN attic for 3 additional bed rooms ard
BATH; plumbing in Phone Hyattsville f53
BELTSVILLE. MD-SIX-ROOM HOUSE.
bath. with all modern fixtures: large lawn
and garden: block from the washington
Baltimore blvd; S3,25n: terms
THE MARYLAND REALTY.
9l5 1nth s. N " National GnnS
Evening star., 1937-10-09

2535 18th ST. NV.
Apt. 22-3 rms. kitchen and bath S650 90
November / to May |.
Electric Refrigeration.
Evening star., 1937-10-09
ROCK CREEK PARK.

Old English brick. g rooms. breakfast
nook . beautiful colored baths. maids
Joining tap room; 2-csr heated garage;
attic over entire house; lot 7sxlbi. in
restricted area; this house was built by
owner. months ago. who Is willing 10
xacriflce for quick sale. ATLANTIC POSI- :.
Evening star., 1937-10-09

1909 d ST. NE.-4 NICELY FURN RMS.
ana bath. ami: Groom and bath apt.
607 9Th ST. NV. Apply 500 E ST. NV.
1919 21st ST. NW.-3 LARGE ROOMS
and bath; entire floor: ami: couple pre-
4erred I'D
Evening star., 1937-10-09

1917 KENYON ST. NW.-DESIRABLE
c-rm., kitchenette and bath apt; electric
refe., heat. electricity, gas; janitor. TO-
OAKLAND. 2006 COLUMBIA RD. APT.
24-Lady will rent room or share apt. Gall
after l0s
Evening star., 1937-10-09

APT. 2I. 1117 VERMONT AVE-COM-
pletely furnished one room, kitchen, bath
$4,000. HARRY B. PITTS CO.. 1919
Evening star., 1937-10-09
NE. BARGAIN.

new group OF fine homes just com.
pleted in the heart of restricted. protected
Miller properties. Varying types beautifuliy
situated bring additional charm TO thls
delightful hilltop community. Prices range
from SJ3q50 TO 500 .0O0. on attractive
terms. These houses are built throughout
on the high construction STANDARDS that
have characterized Mller-Bui homes Tor
the past % years Compare them WIN
other homes for location. design and dur
ability They are definitely good Invest
ment' Open daily Drive out Mass. ave.
past American University, turning left on
Fordham ID to Tilden St
w. C. g. A. N. MILLER.
111a 17th ST District 4464.
Evening star., 1937-10-09

S14 5OO-CHEVY CHASE.
BEAUTIFUL DETACHED BRICK HOME.
A large modern home offered at real
sacrifice price. Nine big, bright. cheerful
rooms three baths, oil automatic heat.
wide cement porch: the entire property
perfectly reconditioned like brand-neW and
now priced extremely low for quick sale.
Situated in the finest part of this exclu-
sive suburb on big lot with pretty shrub
berry and garage See it by all means.
Phone r. NJ. HOOKER. Metropolitan 1868.
From | to q call Adams 1850
Evening star., 1937-10-09
GEORGETOWN BARGAIN.
&C zEn

Brick. large rooms, good neighborhood
Could be made into 3 apts $500 cash:
terms. New air-conditioning heating plant
North 67s1.
Evening star., 1937-10-09

ltItIeHCe, NNo.UU ptr THU CUI. OObT.
DUPONT CIRCLE, 1873 QUE-EXCEP-
tionally attractive newly furnished l
room, kitchenette, $50: also basement.
room, kitchenette. $40 lOs
Evening star., 1937-10-09

UNUSUALLY BEAUTIFUL BED RIM. BATH,
lv. rm. and kit, in charming w. Chevy
Chase home. Also single studio rm.: maid
service: garage. Clev. 1873. 10'
2 ROOMS AND DINETTE: OIL HEAT
vas. electricity. Frigdaire. continuous hot
water: $40 week; adults only. 203 Sth
Evening star., 1937-10-09

THREE ROOMS LIVING ROOM. BED
room. kitchen, bath. electric refrigeration:
bright, clean. Adults. Col. 5l0l. 1898
Cirard 1Os
Evening star., 1937-10-09

foor-bed-liv rm, kit. Frieidaire, sink,
c.hw.; warm, clean: also apt, $33. -
451 MASS. AVE. N.W.-BED r., K.-DIN.
r.. elec. refrigeration, pvt. b.. c.h.w., with
Evening star., 1937-10-09

With others you've seen. sos n Nelson
St. ASHTON HEIGHTS. Va. The spa
ciouSness throughout this new six-room
brick Will interest you greatly. A we'll
planned home throughout. even to the
cost to you. Looks like So 500. sells for
less than $4,000. From Washington,
take Pershing drive bus. get of at Nelson.
walk one block west: 10c bus fare. Open
SATURDAY and Sunday Until o IN
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-13

in a practice game at Wilson field.
The tilt was a pitchers duel
throughout with neither team scor-
ing until the sixth inning. Lyn
Stewart hurled shutout ball for five
innings and then gave way to Shifty
Jordan who VII pitch for Mexicali
this year.
The e. Centre team greeted Jor-
dan with two hits and two runs
and ii looked like a County Seat
victory. Calexico however, found
pelota in the first of the seventh
to score three runs. They added
two more in the eighth off Bob
OBrien who replaced Joe Hurst.
El Centro started a rally in the
ninth but CaleXico cut off the Scor-
ing at one run.
Doc JepWay led the border city
hitters with two blows. and Ray
Forshey joe Hurst, Ehmke and
Kinne hit safely for the El Centro
team.
The score:
Calexico .......-... 000-00 00-320-5-5-2
FL Centro ........z... 000-002- 02-00l-3-4-2
Stewart, Jordan and B. Stewart:
Hurst, OBrien and Kinne.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-13

started beating his head up and
down "Okay," I said, a little bit
alarmed at what might happen if l
denied his passion for the bush, I'll
let you have one mouthful and no
more"
That was a fatal mistake on my
part. From then on that horse sens
ed he had a Weakiing on his back,
and paid no more attention to me
than if had been an unbranded car
rier pigeon. He ate the top off every
bush within a radius of half a
mile I went out for ride, and end
ed up on a Craze. | might just as
well have ridden him in the barn
while he ate his hay.
Finally, after six course meal
of shrubs and leaves, he decided
to take a little trot, right through
the middle of the woods. Going down
the side of a hill he thought it
would be fun to run under the
branches of an absurdly low tree. l
yelled TO the horse and I yelled to
the tree. Neither obeyed. We swept
under the tree, with me riding Tom
Mix style. Then the entire Black
Forest hit me all at once.
I called the horse-but l didn't
call him Arrow.
Copyright 1897 by United Press
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-13
HUBBELL SEEKS
21ST STRAIGHT
VICTORY TODAY

NEW YORK, May 49, UR)-Carl
Hubbell, the tall, slim, silent south
paw, goes to the mound again today
in quest of his tWenty-first consecu-
tive triumph.
Sixteen of them came last year
and four of them this season. There
is a big argument about whether
Hubbells feat should go into the
record books because 1t laps over
two seasons. But everyone seems to
have missed the two big points:
ID It's tougher to pick up where
you left off, and 90 Hubbell is the
greatest pitcher of our time.
Hubbell goes against the league
leading Pittsburgh Pirates today.
Pittsburgh beat the Giants yes
terday, 6-5.
The. st. Louis Cardinals slugged
three Philadelphia pitchers for 20
hits to trounce the Phils, 5-3.
Brooklyn knocked off Cincinnati,
81. Max Butcher held the Reds to
five hits.
Charley Root held the Bees to
five hits and the Chicago Cubs beat
Boston, 6-2.
The Chicago White Sox hammer
ed four Washington pitchers for
II hits and beat the Senators. 1876.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-13

and he has a kayo string as long
as the Atlantic Gable.
Rip Slade, however, will give the
Marine champ a mighty tough bout
and his peculiar style of fighting
may net him a victory over the
slugging sea soldier.
Manuel Ortiz and Russ Green
wood of Long Beach will provide
the action in the semi-Windup and
Joe Villegas will meet Don Nc
Mahon of Long Beach in the fifth
bout of the night.
Ortiz, headed toward the south
ern California ban am wei G h t
championship, will have his hands
full when he tangles with Green
wood but is expected to win after
a tough scrap.
Villegas will encounter plenty of
trouble when he mixes with Nc
Mahon but the valley fighters
superior punching power should
carry him to a victory.
A bout that may take the spot
light in tonight's program is the
fourth fight of the night in which
Sammy Northern of Ell Centre
meets Bob Rainey of Long Beach
Rainey is hard hitter and has
had more experience than the
valley boy, but Northern should be
able to take care of himself.
Other bouts are, Loudermilk
against Gonzalez, Cleo Shans
against Jim Roble and Canvasback
Shelton gainst Vincent Mendell.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-13
CALEXICO HIGH
DROPS OUT OF
C.I. PLAYOFF

Coach Ed Covington of Calexico
today announced his Bulldog base
ball team would not enter the CIF
playoff and that the Border city
nine would meet Brawley for the
championship of the valley Tues
DAY afternoon on the El Centro
municipal diamond.
Covingtons announcement follow
ed the Bulldogs $50 victory over
Calipatria Wednesday afternoon in
a practice game.
The decision to Withdraw from
the playoff. according TO Covington.
came as the result of a serious
Illness of one of the Calexieo play
ers.
The team voted to abandon the
trip ID the coast and instead donate
the money TO the player III order
that he may be given hospital
treatments
The proceeds of the champion
ship game against BraWley will al
50 be given TO the player. CoVing-
ton said
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-13
MANS BEST FRIEND?
Horse Really Isn't So Loyal ;,
ASK II. McLEMORE

LITTLE MOUNTAINS, Eastman,
Va, May 13. U.P)-For the benefit
of those unfortunates who did not
read my essay of yesterday I am
here in Virginia practicing fox
hunting, because in October I plan
TO become a member of the Brush
willow Hunt and ride to hounds.
Frankly, I would prefer to ride
On hounds, not to them. Because l
rode a horse for the first time to-
day and I sincerely hope the horse
is not here to stay. As a means of
transportation the horse is plumb
awful. In the first place. he is not
comfortable. If railroads airlines
or buses put in seats that felt the
same way a horse does the roads
would be filled with pedestrians
Now | know very little about horse
makeup, but a horse has a bone,
running from his tail to his col
lar button that. when sat upon,
gives the same general effect as
straddling a medium priced razor
blade
A razor blade would be prefer
able, in fact. Because a razor blade
doesn't move, and a horse does. The
horse I rode had three gaits. His
owner said they We're walk, trot and
canter. Those are the technical
terms for rough, hell, and high
water.
Another drawback of the horse is
that he gives no warning as to
what he plans TO do. | mounted my
horse today and he Immediately
turned his head and took my foot
in his mouth. just as Immediately,
jumped off and climbed a fence.
The groom laughed and said for
me to get back on--that the horse
was only playing.
He won't hurt you" the groom
said
So l climbed back on the thing
and moved off down the road.
We had gone no more than a
hundred yards when Arrow-that's
his name, but it really should have
been mine, because | was the one
who eventually was shot off into
the air, to land I know not where
saw a bush that he wanted to eat.
| had been told not TO let him eat
bushes-to exercise my will and
keep him in the middle Of the road.
So when he headed for the bush
| yanked him the other way and
pulled up his head That made him
sore. He stopped dead still, threw
his ears into reverse, tWitched his
entire hide with one tWitch, and
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-13
BOB PASTOR
PREDICTS WIN
OVER NESTELL

LOS ANGELES. May 13. UP)-
Bob Pastor somewhat scornfully
rated Joe Louis the "softest" fight
er he ever met and predicted for
himself today the heavyweight
championship within two years.
The former New York University
fullback. complete with trainers and
six cases of eastern spring water
arrived to fight Bob Nestel of Cali
fornia at Wrigley Field May "a.
Hardly was he off the train before
Pastor shifted:
Joe Louis? Heb, softest fight I
ever had.
How hard does Louis hit? How
should I know. He never hit me.
was robbed Of the decision
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-13
Hardin Young to Return to Race Wars Friday Mite
J Nj A | n S
FEAT u r E
PROGRAM

Hardin Young, 1896 midget race
champion who has been out of
speedway events for the past sew
eral weeks due to broken arm
sustained at the Atlantic stadium
in Los Angeles, will be back in
the running Friday night at the
Ell Centre oval to increase his
point lead i'm the 1897 champion
ship battle.
Young annexed the last five
main events in which he competed
before the accident forced him
into temporary retirement and is
determined to resume his victory
streak when he sends his No. |
speedster tearing around the track.
Young, however, will have plenty
of competition Friday night for
Hobe Herrick, Fred Salmn and
Frank Hetzel will be out for blood
Herrick, who returned to form
last week, is regarded as the most
serious threat to Young's win hopes
but Salmen in No. l8 and Hetzel
in his No. 6 will be near the front
when the winner crosses the fin
ish line.
Other drivers, including Swar-
thout, Anderson, Herguson and
Davis, ARE always dangerous but
are not expected to give the IA
vorites much trouble Friday.
Midget officials announced to-
day that three tons of salt Solu-
ton had been spread over the
track this week and that fans
would see the midgets speed around
the best oval in the southwest. Nc
dust, is the promise of the associa-
tion-and they mean it.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-13
LEAD E r S
3 E 7 T E r
POSITION
InA- -IniIeiI prnSAl


Sacramento San Francisco and
Los Angeles, current big three in
the Pacific Coast league race. in
creased the distance between them
and the other five clubs today with
perfect marks for the series in
which they are engaged.
The Solons. holding tight to first
place. eked out 3-2 win over
San Diego. The San Francisco Seals
made 1t two in. row over Oakland
with an 81 victory Los Angeles
slammed three Seattle pitchers for
Is hits to score a 9-5 win over the
northwestern team. and Portland
evened its series with the Mission
Reds through a 1913 win over the
Reds.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-13
Cunningham Wins
Three Quarter

NEW YORK, May 13. UP)-Glenn
Cunningham, world champion mile
runner, had his first victory of
the outdoor season today after VIM
ming the special three quarter mile
race of the Goth regiment games.
The former Kansas University
distance star, now running for the
New York Curb Exchange A. c..
outstepped his oldtime mile rive
Gene Venzke of Pennsylvania, wi
wear the colors of the N Y. A. G.
Cunningham was timed in 3:10.2
compared to the American mark of
3:01.4, and the world standard of
3:00.6.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-13
May 81 Deadline on
Seeking Crop Loan

May 81 is the final date for filing
ing emergency crop loans, accord
ing to George C. Peck, southern
California field supervisor for the
Emergency Crop and Seed Loan Of
flee of the Farm Credit Administra-
ton.
These loans are for the purchase
of seed, fertilizer, oil and gas for
production purposes, feed for work
stock, busting and spraying mater
ials.
Applications for summer fallow
and winter seed loans will continue
to be accepted. This loan provides
81 per acre for summer following
and So per acre for grain seed and
So for water.
Applications may be filed with
Margaret Dobel, 476 State street
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-13
FORTY TAKE
PART IN GOLF
CLUB SWEEPS

A record group of forty golfers
Thursday morning played in the
Ham and Egg sweepstakes at the
Barbara Worth golf club and later
breakfasted at the club. Play was at
nine holes in best-ball twosomes
under one fourth Of handicap Win
ners, as announced by Curley Vesey,
club professional, were: Howard
Jones and Ralph French first, with
a 81; Frank Fernandez and Ernie
Fujimoto tied for second at 36 with
Gil Tuers and Frank Truitt. Bob
Mcnamara and Walter Scott were
third with 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-13
GREATEST BONER
IN BASEBALL

Although 90 years old, a play
made by Fred Merkle of the New
York Giants in game with the
Chicago Cubs remains the great
est ''boner" in baseball history.
Merkle was on first base in the
ninth inning with the score tied
when a team mate hammered out
a single, bringing in what appear
ed to be the winning run. In
stead of continuing TO second base
Merkle dashed to the centerfield
clubhouse the second he saw the
winning run. The ball was re-
turned to second base and UNI
pires ruled Merkle out.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-13
nat. EMPIRE g
SCORES EASY
VICTORY

El Centro high school baseball
team ended a dismal season dis
mally Wednesday afternoon by
bowling 1877 10 Mountain Empire
high school sluggers.
The Spartans started strongly in
the opening innings and pounded
out a 7-3 Leaf in the first four in
nings.
The Empire club however, rally
ing behind relief pitcher Oliver
Kline, who took the mound in the
fifth inning and hurled scorless ball
in the final three frames. scored
nine runs in the last three innings
TO sew up the game and end their
season in a blaze of glory.
The Spartans were unable to find
the offerings of Kline and seven
batters went down on strikes in the
three innings he worked.
Art Davis, regular empire nurl-
er, was not on his game and the
Spartans hit the ball consistently
in the opening innings.
Melvin Thurman sub first base
man, was the leading hitter for the
Mountaineers with two safe hits in
three trips TO the plate.
Poole led the Spartans with Two
for two.
The score:
Mt. Empire ....-... l20-O40-5-l2-9-3
Ell Centro High 80 040-300-0--7-8-6
Davis, Kline and Thurman;
O'Guin Aaron and Bromley, Coom-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-13
Spaulding Winds
Up Grid Practice

LOS ANGELES, May 13. UP)--
Coach Bill Spaulding wound up the
spring football training at University
of California at Los Angeles today
with a regulation full leigth game.
He divided the 35 man squad into
blue" and gold" team.
In a sloppy scrimmage yester-
day the Bruins second and third
stringers hammered out a 31-13
victory over Pomona College. Lor-
en- Woods, fullback from Salinas,
scored two u. C. L. A. touchdoWns.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-13
Riggs Qualities
For Cup Squad

LOS ANGELES, May 13. UP)-
Young Bobby Riggs of Los Angeles
sped east today for a place on the
Davis Cup team for which he clinch-
ed the right yesterday by a smash
ing defeat of the Japanese cham
pion, Jiro Yamagishi.
A few hours before boarding the
train Riggs Ut down the japanese
Davis Cup star in straight sets 6-3,
6-1. He completely befuddled Yama-
gishi with his accurate lobs and
cross court placements.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-13
BERGLUND KAYOS
FRISCO BATTLER

OAKLAND May 13 UP)-Swede
Berglund, of San Diego, won on a
knockout in the fifth round in a
fight with Frank Goosby, of San
Francisco in their scheduled 10
round main event fight on the card
here last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-13

Why worry alone, unaided
about your need of cash? We
are waiting, ready to help you
with a Cash loan. No red tape,
no delay, no annoyance of any
sort. Salaried people can obtain
the cash they need from us. Re-
payments made as easy as the
borroWingl
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-13
FEMININE STARS
IN SEMI-FINALS

SAN FRANCISCO, May 13. Up
Mrs. Roy Bozeman of Ell Canine,
will meet Miss Angie Parkhurst OF
Lakeside today in the semi finals IN
the northern California WomenS
golf championship at the Califor-
MIA Golf club.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-13
ESCOBAR SCORES
KAYO VICTORY

NEW YORK, May 13. WP)-Hopes
of World Bantam Champion Sixto
Escobar of Puerto Rico, to become
a contender for featherWeight hon
ors were bolstered by a two-round
knockout over Nicky Jerome of New
York last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-13
Border City SoftbaII
Team Upsets Fl Centro
Valley Leaguers 5-3

Calexieo's valley league team
Wednesday night proved it will
again be a serious championship
threat this season when the Border
City team pounded out a 5-3 decis-
ion over El Centro valley leaguers
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-13
SIugging Sea Soldier
TO Sub for Graves in
Main Event Toniuht
90

Graves will not fight tonight the Ell
southern California middleweight
worried because Graves batter amateur middle
S Johnny champion of
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-13
Central Defeats
Brawley, Meets
Tigers Tonight

Scoring 81 of its % runs in two
big innings. Fl Centro high soft
ball team Wednesday night defeat
ed Brawley high 28-l5 in the Spar
tans' first league game.
The victory put the Spartans in
second plice behind the Calexico
team and showed the BraWley nine
from first to third spot
El Centre will meet imperial in
its second league game tonight on
the high school football field.
The game VII start at 7:30
Score of Brawley Game
FL Centre
(i0)01-QD 0-20428-26 26-6
BraWley ............ O23-341-101-l5-ll-7
Morda, Kirkpatrick, Wyatt and
Myato; Sase, McCullon and Nit
chell, Lusky.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-13

That Calexico will be the team 10
beat in the Imperial Valley soft
ball league was definitely proved
Wednesday night at Wilson field
when Lyn Stewart hurled five in
nings of scoreless ball 10 lead MS
team to a victory over the E Cen
tro valley leaguers.
Chet Jordan, who Will pitch for
MeXicali, also demonstrated his
ability as a hurler when ne fin
ished the game and got credit for
the 5-3 victory
This years softball race promises
to be a close battle all OF the way
with Holtville. Ell Centro, BraWley,
MeXicali and CaleXico battling for
the top spot. Calipatria is not ex-
pected TO make much of a showing.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-13
Bench
WARMING
by BURDETTE KiNNE
Post Press Sports Editor

Hardin Young's return TO the mid
get race wars at the Ell Centro
speedway has caused little excite
ment among the other drivers.
Though Hardin was knocking over
his injury, valley speedsters today
main event after main event before
indicated they expected Hardin to
place out of the money tonight and
some predicted he would never re-
turn to the form that saw him cop
five main events in a row in the
early part of the year.
More than one reason is given
why the defending champion will
not be a menace to the victory hopes
of Hetzel. Herrick. Salmen, SWarth-
out. Anderson. Davis. and flock
of others.
Young will be out of practice. He
will be Wreck-shy for a few races.
And, his car will not be in good
running order due to the fact that
Young has not been at the wheel in
a race for more than four weeks.
Young, however, scoffed at the
predictions of his race opponents
and is certain he will take the main
event going away at the Oval Fri
day night.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-07-30

his almighty power for in the time
of crises he will find those whom
he leads ready to condemn him.
What is the solution?
III. ''Stand StilI'' wv. 1910.
Sublime in his confidence in God,
Moses bids the people to cease their
petty complaining, to abandon their
plans for saving themselves. stand
still, and see the salvation Of the
Lord ". 49,.
Perhaps these lines will be read
by some Christian who is fretting
and fussing, bearing all the burdens
of the universe on his shoulders. Be
still, my friend. God is able to care
for you, and for all the burdens
which you are needlessly trying to
bear. Trusting God will result in
real spiritual progress.
Nv. go Forward ". 15).
Humanity it was impossible, but
with God all things are possible"
mark 10:2D. When every circum-
stance says STOP when the coun-
sci of men is against attempting
anything, when human leadership
seems to be lacking just at that
hour God may say, 'sgo forward. !"
If every true Christian who reads
these words will respond to the
Lords command, Go forward, :"
hundreds Of locked church doors
viii be opened, new Sunday schools
viii gather children to hear Gods
Word, men and women viii be won
for Christ. Let us ''go forward" "
The God who brought Israel dry.
shod through the Red sea is just the
same todayl
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-07-30
BIG PEN MAR PICNIC

Approximately 749 people ac-
companied the picnic of St. Pauls
United Brethren Sunday School
over the Western Maryland to
Pen Mar on Wednesday. The
train was composed of coaches
and a baggage car. Besides those
going by train a number of people
drove to the park in automobiles.