davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-14
STORES FOR RENT.

sOUTHEAsT. 7o3 sth Sr-25x6O large
show windows heat; SS5. Columbia Oo2l:
1888 34th ST. NV.
Store suitable for any business. S"1 so.
GUARANTY REALTY, INC, .
1TO6 K ST. NV. National ooH'.
VERY DESIRABLE CORNER LOCATION;
shop chain store. tea room. etc. Unusual
window display. High ceilings In large
apt bldg Dimensions. l5 #. wide oy
as it. long Rent. 500. Address BOX
4n9-X Star off1ce.
Evening star., 1937-01-14
OFFICES FOR RENT.

I726 PENNA. AVE. NV. S15 MONTHLY
Savings Bank Bldg. 14th and Kenyon
Columbia 5000.
DOCTORS OFFICE IN LARGE; NEW.
downtown apartment building. Contains
Waiting room, large operating room. bath.
Excellent location. See Mr.. Hisle.
i4th and K CAFRITZ. Dist. 90SO.
PRIVATE ROOM IN LAW OFFICE; SHARE
reception room; suitable lawyer. proker'
etc Low rent. 1919 st. NV. MN.
KING. National 154S. IL
Evening star., 1937-01-14
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.

SMALL MODERN HOMES IN DESIRABLE
nearpy suburbs 81 500 up: on exceptional
terms to responsible PURCHASERS IISN UNION
ELDG;;, 9th ST AND MOUNT VERNON
IF YOU ARE TIRED OF LIVING IN APT.
orraying rent. see our select list at re-
duced price terms. D c., Nd. Va. Few
for trade, rent. N, E. RYON CO., 1"l6
N, Y. ave.
NEW COLONIAL RESIDENCE, 6 ROOMS
kitchen floored attic. rock-wool insulation
and weather. stripped; laundry S and garage sarage;
ATTRACTIVE price. easy terms, III M, M4nroe fS
COWELL agents. 93 Maryland ave. Hy-
sttsville. Md Greenwood 1O95.
S Acres, 2 Rooms-S1 ,O5O.
High wooded: all-year road. Is minutes
from Alexandria. IA miles from WaSnihs..
door MARTIN T. WEBB & SON. An
pandale
Evening star., 1937-01-14
AUTOMOBILES WANTEp.

SINGLE GARAGE. IN CHEVY CHASE MD.
So month. Phone Wisconsin 6122 between
d and B pm.
Evening star., 1937-01-14

FURNISHED DESK SPACE TO LET S"C
monthly Apply sos Investment BIDS.
Evening star., 1937-01-14
SHANNON & LUCHS CO..
NEAR SOLDIERS HOME.

2-family fat brick two apis. of 3
rooms and bath each; h.-w.h., elec.; an
nual income. $50. Tenants furnish own
heat. Price, $4,000. Phone evenings. Geo.
Evening star., 1937-01-14

LINCOI,N-zEPHYR new 1887 blue sedan:
o swell car marvellous performance. Rare
bargain. terms. Cleveland 5013.
Evening star., 1937-01-14

FORD 1888 de luxe sport roadster. origi-
nal finish. leather upholstery good top and
curtains built-in radio. Be sure and see
this car: S335. Addison Chevrolet. 1431
irving n Adams 551l
Evening star., 1937-01-14

PLYMOUTH 1894 p. e 4-door sedan. This
car looks and runs Ike new; as clean as
a hounds tooth in every detail. Gold Seal
Guaranteed. Personally indorsed by r, F.
plain st. at Kalorama I'd NV. Col. 1910.
Evening star., 1937-01-14

DODGE 1888 4-door sedan: sturdy and
reliable car that's in fine mechanical con-
dition: rubber excellent. very clean: splen-
Inc .l.,5 l4th n Dec tlr 4Sln
Evening star., 1937-01-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

BUICK 1884 Al series sedan: beautiful
maroon finish, upholstery perfect; Rooo
tires. excellent condition. heater; VIII con- u,
sder trade. Must be sold. Col 4913-W;
BUICK 1894 model 81 de luxe sedan. with
radio; perfect condition throughout; prl-
vate owner: must sell todav have ar
ranged with finance CO 20 handle deal;
will take 1893 or 1894 Ford or Chevrolet
in trade No dealer. Must sell TO-DAY.
West o7Q5
Evening star., 1937-01-14

CHEVROLET 1891 sedan, wire wheels.
good tires. fender wells and trunk. As
neat as Din in appearance. as slick as
glass i'll operation. Will have to be seen
to be appreciated Fleming Motor CORD.
Champlaln ST. at Kalorama I'd. NV. Col
tnpU
Evening star., 1937-01-14
INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE.

OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY TO OWN
a semi-detached home converted into
APARTMENTS, located near Shoreham
Hotel has gross income of 80 per
mo. Price. SIS. 900 Modern in every way.
CALL Mr.. REMINGTON. BUSINESS PROP
ERTY DEPT, BOSS e. PHELPS, NATIONAL
Evening star., 1937-01-14

FORD 1886 Tudor, de luxe; new-car con-
dition throughout; nearly new tires; spot
lessly clean; heater; very low mileage;
priced attractively and guaranteed your
terms; only S65 down. Rutledge Motors,
4S Md. ave-. Hyattsville. Greenwood 2412.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-29
r ace Cars
Subjected d
I 0 I G S t S

Midget race cars were subjected
to a final practice run today in
preparation for the 40 lap main
event Friday night al the FL Gen.
tro speedway.
The showing of cars in last weeks
races would indicate that Friday
nights events will be close and fast.
All valley cars are in good run
ming order and the track appears to
be in better shape than last week.
Special events are scheduled for
early evening races leading up TO
the main event.
Frank Hetzel. Fred Salmen and
Ward Swarthout are the favorites
in the main event. but several out
of town cars are expected to make
the going tough for the favorites un-
less they show The speed they eX-
hibited early in the year.
Hetzel and Salmen have engaged
in a couple of never to- be- forgotten
races and may pull another one Of
their grudge events Friday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-29
ADAIR WINS
HONORS IN
GUN SHOOT

Norman Adair, champion marks
man of the Yuma delegation of
shooters. took the grand aggre-
gate honors in the class A matches
Sunday with a score of $50, WIN
ming over competitors in the Imper-
ial Valley Peace Officers association.
Once again the Imperial county
sheriff's office outshone their riv-
ais to earn the right to have the
name of this department engraved
on the Biscailuz trophy. The shoot
was held in Ell Centro.
Dee Kessee came off second in
the grand aggregate tclaSs Al with
845; Bill Heating, 843; Chief Herb
ert Gerrish, 1886; f. Voight, 832; and
Bud Bump, 831.
The grand aggregate in class b
went to Kenneth Sykes for score
of 1884; II. Holt, 778; E. E. Little,
TIT Mrs. w. G. Pearce, 757. In the
class C matches C. Matthias scored
757; Park Burritt, 748; Bill Nit
chell, I'D,
Committees in charge of figur-
ing the winners, handicaps, team
scores and all the other details un-
wound all the adding machine pa
pers Wednesday and announced the
winners. They say it requires fig
uring of a high order
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-29
BROOKLYN NOSES
OUT GIANTS 3-2
AS MUNCO STARS

NEW YORK, April 20. U.P)-The
Cincinnati Reds scored their first
victory of the season Wednesday,
1913, over the Chicago Cubs.
After four consecutive defeats,
Charlie Dressen's youngsters SOCK
ed Larry French's southpaW slants
in the first inning for six runs and
never were headed as Paul Der
ringer kept the Cubs II safeties
we'll scattered.
1t was a doubly expensive loss
for Chicago because French, one
of the most dependable veterans of
Charlie Grimms mound staff, suf-
fered a broken hand in that wild
first frame when he stopped a hard
drive off the bat of Ernie lombard
He pitched to three other batSmen
before he was relieved by Charlie
Root, but a hospital examination
later proved the injury serious and
he probably viii be out of the game
several weeks.
The New York Giants were set
back, 80, by the Brooklyn Dodgers
Van Mungo winning his first VIC
tory of the year. Loser in his first
two starts, the big Highlander
turned back the National league
champions with three hits.
The league leading Cardinals and
second-place Pittsburgh Pirates
were rained out at st. Louis.
Lefty Gomez hurled five hit
game, defeating the Washington
Senators, 6-1, and enabling the
New York Yankees to hold theii
American league leadership.
The Detroit Tigers kept a hall
game behind the Yanks by ham,
mering four st. Louis Browns pitch
ers for Is hits and an LIS victory
A 7-2 decision over the Chicago
White Sox sent the Cleveland In
dians into a third place tie with
the Athletics with three victories
and two defeats.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-29

NEW YORK, April 90. WP)-Jack
Torrance, the Bayou Bumpkin who
won the gold medals in eating,
sleeping and loafing (all free-style)
from the United States in the last
Olympic games, makes his New York
pugiliStic debut at the Hippodrome
tonight.
He will 90 into mortal combat
with one Abe Simon whose bay VIM
dow, if not his genealogy, indicates
that he is the Simon who met the
pieman and has been living off pies
ever since. There are those who will
discount this suggestion with the
argument that the pieman, on be-
ing accosted by Abe, would have
flattened him with a punch and
walked on.
Both these gigantic youngsters
each weighs about the same as a
rhinoceris of high school age
will enter the ring with impressive
records. In his four professional
fights since he abandoned the aes-
thetic life of a shot-putter, Tor
rance has knocked out a grand
fathers clock, lightning rod sales
man, an apprentice upholsterer, and
en- l-jellier. All his victims were
named Gus.
Torrance will wear purple tights
and the bodice of whiteWash given
him by the New York boxing COM
mission following the Louisiana
scandal in which Torrance man.
fully refused to fight a tanker"
when the tanker didn't show up.
(Those readers wishing to brush
up on this celebrated case are ad-
yised to read Mushky JackSons de-
lightful travel book: Through the
Delta Country with My Fighting
Fish and Tanks $3.50 Subpoena
and Dodge, pubsD
Simon has been made the fav-
orite, and it is no wonder when one
considers his record He has had
four times as many fights as Tor
rance, and has beaten not only a
lightning rod salesman, a grand
fathers clock, an eel-jellier and an
upholsterer's assistant. but many
others, including a stout fellow
who manufactures home made mash
for poultry. All of his victims were
named Gus, too.
Both Torrance and Simon en-
ploy punches modelled after the
sports they once followed. Tor
rance uses a shot put" right hand
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-29

The Bigboy Hogue- -Villegas scrap
in tonight's main event. the WIN
ner OF which will be awarded the
championship OF two counties.
promises to be the outstanding
fight of an outstanding fight sea-
son.
Both Hogue and Villegas have
piled up enyiable regulations in
their two years of fighting in the
valley and though Bigboy'S record
In fights this year is more impress
sive. Villegas Is rated an even
chance to whip the Jacumban.
That the bout will not be de-
cided until the final bell of round
No. 4 is a certainty. The two anna
teurs are the type of fighters who
refuse 20 give up. and even if they
are taking a beating are apt to
throw k!o. punch any moment.
Villegas demonstrated this last
week when he kayoed Joe Guer-
rero. Guerrero won the first two
rounds handily and seemed on his
way TO win when Villegas sudden
ly uncorked right that floored
the Ontarioan for the long count.
Shorty Hogue. one of the few
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-29
TODAY'S
Sports Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE

and it is said to be devastating on
absolutely stationary objects. How
ever, against anything less fixed
than a mounted moose head, Jack is
inclined to miss with it. Before
throwing this punch, Torrance
rears back as though he had a To-
pound shot in his hand. Some of
boxings more carping critics con-
demn this preparatory motion on
the grounds that it tips an oppo-
nent as to what is coming. Tor
RANGES manager condemns it on the
grounds that it tips Jack nearly
backwards and makes him so un-
steady that the raising of a VIM
dow might we'll blow him off his
feet.
Simon, a former football player
uses a forward pass" punch. When
he has the perfect receiver, it's a
thing of beauty But he too is
bothered by a moving target, and
is at his best only when his oppo-
nent consents to sit in one of those
old chair devices used by photog-
raphers Of long ago. Unfortunately,
not many of these old chairs, with
their frames to hold the head steady,
are available.
Both Torrance and Simon will be
goaded on tonight by the same goal
the goal being to prove they aren't
as awful as they have looked in
earlier fights.
As your steward, l promise a full
report on the bout on Thursday.
Copyright 1897 by United Press
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-29
BENCH WARMING
By Burdeffe Kinne

Midget racing in Imperial VAL
ley is at a standstill. And the rea-
son can easily be traced to lack of
variety in their programs.
Night after night fans trek to
the midget race events to watch
qualifying laps. elimination races.
a trophy dash and the 40 lap main
event.
Fans who turn out to watch the
events, crave action with long races
and several cars in each event. But
only one race is longer than five
laps and as a result the interest
of the crowd is worn out before the
main event, the race they go to see,
is run off.
The Bench Warmer advises elimi-
nation of the five lap qualifying
races and substitution of an extra
main event. The positions of the
cars in the main events could be
determined by the qualifying time
made by the autos in the one lap
runs.
With a trophy dash and two or
possibly three main events, in which
all cars take part, the race follow
ing in Imperial Valley would take
big jump
What has happened to the high
school softball league? The baseball
schedule has been run off as slated
but as yet only one softball game
has been played.
The league was formed to give
more students a chance To take
part in athletics but thus far i'll
the season the newly organized
loop has been an outstanding
Ilou
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-29
NEW FENCING
CHAMPS WIN

NEW YORK, April % UP
Three new national fencing cham
pions were crowned today, Joseph
Lewis of Boston taking the foilS Ii
tie. DR.. John r. Huffman the saber
crown, and 1t. Thomas j. Sands the
epee championship.
Lewis, of BoSton's Sale Percy,
won four out Of five matches TO re-
gain the title he lost last year to
Hugh Alessandroni of New York.
Huffman. national three weapon
champion and three times a men,
Der of U. S. Olympic fencing teams
triumphed over the defending title
holder, Orman Armitage of New
York, who placed third
For the fifth consecutive year
an army man won the epee event
Sands, now stationed al West Point
succeeded 1t. Gustave NJ. Heiss, un-
able to defent his crown because OF
army duties at Ft. Benning, Ga.
Seattle evened its series with, Los
Angeles by taking the Angels, IL,
in a night game.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-29
r Coast League Scores r

BY UNITED PRESS
Oakland .... 010-00l -000-2-7-0
San Diego ....--.-.-. OlO-l2O-O0X-4-o-i
Rego and Raimondi; Salvo and
Detore.
-O-
Sacramento Ol2-OO4- 4-020-9-l6-0
Missions O-Ol0-010-2--9-l
Seats and Clark; Beck, Laman-
ske and SprinZ.
90
Might game)
San Francisco 10l l-2O2- -302-ll--l3-0
Portland - 000-0O0---O---7-l
Gibson and Mono, Hllcher'
Shealey and Wilson.
might game)
Los Angeles ... OOO-OlO-OO0-I- l
Seattle ........... OOl 0O0-60X-7-l0-2
Evans and Collins; Thomas and
Fernandez.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-29

outstanding lightweights of south
ern California who can boast an
undefeated record. viii risk his per-
feet slate tonight when he climbs
into the ring with Don Benzor in
the Semi-windup.
Benzor is a veteran of amateur
fighting and held the southern
California championship III 1886.
He kayoed Boatwright and beat a
list of great amateurs in valley
bouts last year. He has fought
three times this season and Won
each time.
He trounced Everett Jure in his
last showing.
Shorty will be Benzor's toughest
assignment in many bouts, how
ever. and stands a better than even
chance to retain his perfect record.
Grudge Bout
Manuel Ortiz, who will matul
gloves with any bantamweight IN
the country. will tackle Ray Mar
tinez in a grudge bout. MARTINEZ
whipped Manuel on a foul last
year and Ortiz has been seeking
a return bout ever since.
Tonight he will get his chance
to redeem himself and he is favor
ed to accomplish the task despite
the fact he will give away SIX
or more pounds.
Other rights
Tuffy Loudermilk vs.. Robert
Adams
Frank Ortega VS.. Galloway
Pat Malone vs.. D. Woolridge
Oliver Coker VS.. jess Alvarado.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-29
Padres Continue
To Set Pace In
Coast League
BY UNITED PRESS

The San Diego Padres spoiled
an ambitious youngsters comeback
in Pacific Coast league pitching
circles Wednesday by beating Oak
land and Jimmy Rego 4-2, in an
afternoon combat.
The San Francisco Seals opened
their series with Portland by wal
loping the 1886 champions, 1l-0,
in an arc light contest.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-29
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE UNITED STATES SOUTH
ERN DISTRICT OF CALIFOR-
MA SOUTHERN DIVISION
No. 1877
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING
OF CREDITORS

IN THE MATTER OF JAMES
WILLIAM HARVEY, JR., Bank
rupt. ....
TO THE CREDITORS OF THE
ABOVE NAMED BANKRUPT:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that on the 18th day of April, 1897,
James William Harvey Jr., was duly
adjudicated bankrupt, and that the
first meeting of his creditors will
be held at the office of the under
signed Referee, 207-210 Rehkopf
Bldg. FL Centro, California, on the
18th day of May, 1897, at the hour
of 900 AM, at which time the said
creditors may attend. prove their
claims, appoint a trustee, examine
the bankrupt, consider petition
Of the trustee TO sell the property of
said bankrupt and transact such
other business as may properly
come before said meeting.
Dated: April 28 1897.
r.. B: WHITELAW
Referee in Bankruptcy
Apo
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-29
ROsenblOOm Takes
Severe Beating,

LOS ANGELES, April 30. (UP)-
Make Roosenbloom' IS year guild
ance under Manager Frank Bach
man was at an end today after the
one-time light heavyweight cham
pion suffered one of the most thor
ough beatings of his career.
The contract between boxer and
manager expired a month ago.
Rosenbloom, after his defeat by AL
berto Lowell, Buenos Aires Negro,
said it would not be renewed.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-29
Nightball Chiefs
Will Conclude
Plans Fri. Mite

Imperial Valley nightball lea
! que officials will conclude plans
/ for the formation of the valley
loop at a meeting i'm the III Cen
tro fire hall Friday night at 1880.
Four teams will be entered in
the league and play will begin
! June l.
4 El Centre. Brawley and CaltX-
+. leo are definite entries in the
league. and the fourth loop team
/ will be Calipatria or MeXicali.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-29

LOS ANGELES. April 90 UP
DR.. Len Hall. coast heavyweight
wrestling champion, was in a hos
pital today with a possible broken
collarbone but administered a
sound thrashing to Hans Steinke
of Germany at the Olympic last
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-29

Rego, who broke In with the Oaks
two years ago and then dropped
from sight a year while he was
playing in the eastern minor leagues
reappeared in an Oakland uniform
last week and beat the Mission
Reds
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-29
HOcUE, VILLECAS
FEATURE CARD

champion will be crowned tonight the Ell Centre
athletic club.
But picking the Imperial and San Diego county light
weight ttehoder before the battle difficult guess
ing who Braddoc will meet in the first defense his
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-29

Ell Centro high baseballers, who
have won two games in two starts,
may provide the seasons biggest up
set next week when they meet the
CaleXico Bulldogs.
The Spartans have shown i'm
provement all season and hold one
practice game win over the Bull
dogs. With Aaron in the box the
Calexicans will find the ball quite
elusive. And if Gamlln, Calexico
hurler, has one of his bad days, any
thing is liable to happen.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-29

Nick Ellis who stamped his name
in the Brawley high school hall of
fame when he stopped Calexico
last week, carved another niche in
valley baseball history Wednesday
afternoon when he struck out fif-
teen Calipatria batters in five
innings.
Sitting his fast ball across the
plate and breaking his curves and
drops through the middle with al
most perfect control, Ellis sent the
first eight players back to the
bench without a man reaching
first
The ninth batter worked Ellis for
a walk but the tenth went back to
the routine and whitfield.
During the fourth and fifth inn
ings one Calipatrian got hit, an
other was safe on an error and still
another walked The remaining six
batters, however. went down swing
ing and Ell retired from the game
With fifteen more strikeouts in his
already bulging list.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-29
BRAWLEY HIGH
SCORES THIRD
LEAGUE WIN

Brawley nigh school basebailers
moved into undisputed first place
in the valley baseball league We'd
nesday afternoon when the Wild
cats walloped Calipatria 23-3.
Calexico won the other scheduled
league tilt by default, when Imper-
ial donated their game to the Bull
dogs.
Nick Ellis was the hero of the
Brawley win. He whitfield Is batters
in the five innings he pitched and
hit a home run in three times at
bat.
CaleXico moved down Yuma in
a practice game at Yuma and pre-
pared to met Ell Centre rext week
in an important league game.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-29

San Diego clubbed Rego for eight
hits, most of them in the first half
OF the game. Oakland got seven
off Salvo, as they dropped the sec
ond straight to the league leaders.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-29

IN THE MATTER OF JAMES
WILLIAM HARVEY, JR., Bank
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-29

William and Tom-they got
notionyoumightn't care tohear
about the 5 new members that
come into the Wilken Family a
few days ago. We'll l wouldn't
doubt but what there's consid-
cradle to what they say only
thought these pups was so
extra cute, maybe you'd like to
see them, and besides-it might
be sort of nice to celebrate on
account of our dog Jessie.
Evening star., 1937-11-28
For Snopshooters

clouds BLUSH. Here yellow filter or
contrast filter like the &C" will darken
the cloud masses and allow the light
shafts to register will full brilliance.
Exposure must be watched care
fully. If the film is much overexposed.
general fog will degrade the image
and the brilliance of the sun shafts
and the texture of the lighter clouds
will be lost. If the film is under
exposed, particularly when contrast
filter is used on yellowish clouds, the
darker parts of the clouds may come
up blank on the negative.
For cloud effects with filters, PAN
chromatic film permits shorter ex-
posures but it should not be used on
sunsets that are brilliantly colored. On
these, the pan" film. being sensitive
to all colors, gives rather even scale
of grays. which loses the dramatic
sunset effect. With films of the or
dinary type. or chrome type, which
are less sensitive to certain sunset
colors. the theatrical quality of the
sunset is better preserved.
The picture shown here was taken
on a November afternoon with lens at
f4.5. shutter speed Of 100 second
and medium yellow filter.
Proper study of an approaching
Evening star., 1937-11-28

sunburst, with attention to the direc-
ton its rays will take, frequently
allows the photographer to select a
foreground that emphasizes and sup
plements the sky arrangement. Sum-
bursts vary with the time of day.
Assiduous hunting late in the day
may reward the amateur with a
reversed sunburst, its rays directed
upward from a low sun through high
clouds - rare and beautiful thing,
we'll worth the search.
The Snopskoofsv Asis:
Question: What is the quickest
skwtte, I ean get on a camera? IF. c. N.Y.
Answer: Some focal-plane or cur
tain" type shutters claim speeds as
high as 1850 second. Between-lens
shutters. on small cameras. as high as
1880. which is rapid enough to
freeze" almost any action.