davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-26
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Sept. 25 CUP)-Sus-
pension of trade in September corn
today removed the distorting ele-
ment from the grain market on the
Chicago board of trade today and
focused attention on the other de-
liveries as the market settled down
to adjust itself.
At the close corn was rs to "a
cents higher. wheat "a to "a cents
lower. and oats IA cent lower TO n
cent higher, September 80 IA cents.
Demand for wheat was feeble al
the opening and DESPITE some inn
provement after selling by local
houses with eastern connections,
prices persisted in extending down
ward. Week end liquidation was
noted as well as some scattered
commission house buying.
Liverpool was fractionally lower,
rejecting the decline in North
American markets yesterday and
closed at the low for the day with
losses of 1 " to IN cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-26
COAST LEAGUE
TEAMS RESUME
SD. PLAY OFF

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 25 up
Portland and San Francisco. and
San Diego and Sacramento meet
tonight in what may be the de-
Gliding games Of the preliminary
Dlay-off series to determine the
1897 pennan: winner of the Paci-
fic coast baseball league.
Portland has beaten San Fran
cisco three times and San Diego
has defeated Sacramento three
times. If the Beavers beat the Seals
at Portland tonight. and the Pad
res trim the Senators at San Diego.
Portland and San Diego will meet
in the final play-off.
Play-off winners are determined
on a four out of seven basis.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-26

llle StdSoll.
Behind, 60, by virtue of a Sec
ond period touchdown by a ground
gaining GroSSmont eleven the Braw-
ley team come out for the second
half with fighting colors flying and
horSeshoes in their pockets. Both
were valuable.
1t was James fighting spirit that
carried him through the GroSSmont
defense to block Sommerville's kick
but it was the horseshoe that enab-
led Sase, Brawley half. to wrest the
pigSkin from three Grossmont play
ers and fall over the line for the six
points that tied up the ball game.
Then Nick Ellis. who rode the
bench all day because OF a badly
injured shoulder, dashed into the
game to attempt the extra point.
Boots Extra Point
Shaking a bit from stage fright,
Ellis steadied himself. hoisted his
foot and placed the ball squarely
between the uprights. Brawley root
erS were still cheering when Nick
returned to the sldelines.
Victory in their grasp, the Wild
cats played flawleSs ball in the re-
mainder of the third quarter and
all of the fourth to emerge with
their one-point edge.
GroSSmont started to work in the
first period. Accurate punting of
Silva kept the Brawley team back
on its heels through the half and
only once did Brawley make any
Roadway in the ball carrying de-
partment.
The Wildcat forward wall, how
ever, was called upon five times to
defend their goal line. And they
responded valiantly, by backing the
victory craving Grossmont team on
all occasions but one.
Grossmont Repulsed
Three times the GroSsmont team
was repulsed in a hard fought first
quarter and once more in the sec
ond period but when Leedom fluked
a punt out on the Brawley 20 yard
line midway of the second period
the Grossmont team was not to be
denied.
Dyes, Mexican halfback, made
two yards off tackle Sommerville
made seven yards on a reverse and
Dyes went to the eight yard line
on power plunge.
Brawley held for three plays, with
James and Sakamoto plugging up
the holes, but on the fourth crack
at the line Charles Foster went
over for Grossmont. The try for
extra point failed when Sommer-
ville's place kick was low.
Grossmont held their apparently
safe advantage until James blocked
the punt that won the ball game.
The San Diego county team out
scored BraWley, 1913, in first downs
and chalked up twice as much yard
age, but failed to take advantage
of their breaks.
James and Sasaki played brilli-
antly for the winners, who were
handicapped by injury of four regu-
lars, Wood, Tokuda, Ellis and Lille.
Sommeryille was outstanding for
the losers.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-26

Tomlinson recovered the bound
ing pigskin as eleven Ell Centrans
piled on top of him behind the
goal line to score a safety and add
two points to the Ell Centre total.
The scoring ended for the eveing
at that point though the Spartans
piled up considerably more yardage
during the remainder of the game
Ragged playing in the line thwar-
ted further Spartan scores for the
forward wall allowed Sweetwater
linemen to break through consist
emily to set back Ell Centre ball
carriers.
Marcus Naito played bang up ball
at guard and Erne linn played his
usually steady game. The tackles,
both first and second stringers, how
ever, played far below par and
only occasionally showed the zip
that will be necessary for another
championship team at Ell Centre.
Ell Centre made eight first downs
to three for Sweetwater and piled
UP 275 yeards from the line of
Scrlmmage.
Sweetwater made only 70.
Napier, Price and Montoya show
ed well in the backfield, and Gillett
and Smith played consistently at
the end positions. Vernon Baker,
at fullback, played steady but lack
ed the defensive power of last years
fullback.
Tomlinson, Iwashita and Chase
stood out in the backfield for Sweet
water, and Williams, Perkins and
Scidmore made life miserable for
Ell Centres forward wall.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-26
Football Campaign
Opens i'm Marion

NEW YORK, Sept. 25. UP)-The
1887 football season opens today
with the Pacific coast the center
of the heaviest firing.
Out west, st. Mary's plays Cali
fornia; Stanford meets Santa Ga
ra and Washington entertains Iowa,
in three of the lands top games.
This trio heads a program of $50
battles-the toughest and earliest
opening in years. Experts predict
the upSets will start tomorrow and
continue through the season at such
a rate that form reversals of pre-
yious years will be mild by COMPARE
son.
Scouts in the field reported to
the United Press tonight these ex-
pected highlights of the season:
l. Minnesota and Pittsburgh will
be the two top teams.
2. The razzle-dazzle style of at
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-26
h. A. VEGETABLES
90

LOS ANGELES. Sept. % UP)-
Trading was fairly active and pr
trends irregular.
Asparagus: Local ex fey 14c lb.
Cantaloupes: Local HIS STD 16S
and 23S 90-$1.00; 27S 75-85c. 36s
5O-65c. ass 10000. Melogolds STD
I2S 5O-65c. 16S 40-5Oc.
Lettuce: Santa Maria and Guada-
lupe dry pack As $1.25-$1.35; 5s
S1.00-$1 .25; best Lompoc and San
Luis Obispo As $1.50-$1.75; SIS SIPS.
$50.
Melons: Local Golden Hybrid Ca
sabas $12.00-$12.50 ton; local Honey
dews STD los and 12S 65-75c. les
4O-65c. Local Persians $25. 000$27
so ton.
Peas: est Oceano, Guadalupe and
Arroyo Grande pole 7h SC
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-26

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. Is CUP)
Promptly at 2:15 pm. today the
city of Columbus will throw fit.
1t always does on Sept. 25. at
2:15 pm. because that is the open
ing of the Ohio State university
football season, and on no other
municipality in the United States
does the sight of young men run
ming and kicking have the tremend-
Gus effect that it does on Column
bus.
With the first kickoff every citi-
zen of the town, male and female,
age to age 100, sheds normal
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-26
YANKEES TRIM
BROW N S, 81;
In DIAN S WIN

NEW YORK. Sept. 25 CUP)-The
New York Yankees. who already
have clinched their second straight
American league pennant, took a
81 decision over the Boston Red
SoX Friday.
A four run burst in the ninth
broke a Ii deadlock and gave the
Yanks the decision. Red Role tri-
pied with the bases loaded to drive
in three of the tallies, and Jimmy
Foxx's error let the other marker
in Rookie Joe Vance from Kansas
City hurled the first eight innings,
allowing four hits. and was credited
with his first major league victory.
The only run off him was Cronin's
homer. Three straight singles load
ed the bags for Boston in the ninth
but Paul Andrew forced Pinch-Hit-
ter McNair to drive into a double
play, ending the game.
In the only other scheduled Am
erican league tilt, the Cleveland
Indians nosed the Detroit Tigers,
q, behind the six-hit pitching of
Denny Galehouse. Lary's single and
two-baggers by Averin and Trosky
gave Cleveland both its runs in the
fifth to overcome the one run the
Tigers had set up in the first half
of the frame on Owens walk and
Rogell's double. The Tribe solved
Wade and Mclaughlin for nine
safeties.
In the only National league game
the Pittsburgh Pirates walloped the
Cincinnati Reds, 3D. on a 13-hit
attack led by Lloyd Waner, who got
a single, double and triple. Bauers
scattered 10 safeties to the Reds.
Chicago and st. Louis were rained
out after one inning of play
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-26
Football
4 Results
By UNITED PRESS

At Los Angeles-U.C.L.A. 26, Ore
gon 10.
At San Observation-Disclosures Ag-
gies 10, San Francisco State 7.
At San Jose-San Jose State 40,
Laverne 0.
At Cheney-Eastern Washington
10, Linfield 7.
At Observation-Disclosures Poly o.,
Modesto &c. o.
At Las Cruces-New Mexico State
IA, Texas Mines 0.
At Los Angeles-Loyola %, Cal
Tech 7.
At Santa Barbara-Santa Barbara
JIG. 0, Occidental 0.
At authorizations Teachers 8,
Whittier 0.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-26

Harner to
FillShOes of
Voorting

Jack Harner. varsity Spartan
tackle, who drew the assignment
of filling the shoes Of Big Jake
Voorting in the tackle spot, is the
only junior on the Spartan starting
lineup but he is one Of the most
dependable players.
Harner played c squad football
in his freshman year but was fore
ed from action when he broke his
leg in scrimmage.
Jack came right back the next
season, however, to spark the B
squad football team to five VIC
tories.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-26
LITTLE
FAVORITE IN
GOLF TOURNEY

BELMONT, Mass. Sept IS CUP)
Lawson Little of San Francisco,
was top choice today in the fight
for the International open golf
crown.
The former British and Ameri-
can amateur champion ruled 6-l
favorite as he paced Is other pro-
fessionals into the third round of
the $4,000 tournament.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-26
U.C.L.A. Knocks Over
Oregon Eleven, 26-13

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 25 up
Kenneth Washington, big, cheer
full Negro halfback whose passes
and runs were good for three touch
downs, last night led University of
California at Los Angeles to &C.
Is victory over University of Ore
gon in the first game of the Paci-
fic coast conference season.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-26
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, Sept. % CUP)-
Hogs 800. Steady, grain fed 1212.50.
Cattle 400. Steady few medium
steers $50; few stockers 5.507.50;
grass heifers 7.50 down; cows $50
Z; cutter grade 3.75-5.25; bulls 5.85
lis; calves 500. Slow steady to
slightly lower; few range vealers
$780, calves S.35-S.65.
Sheep none; good wooded lambs
quoted to 1880.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-26

This season he moved into a
varsity position and looks as one
of the finest tackles in the league.
Jack is big powerful kid, weigh
ing close to IT'S, and loves to get
in there and smash down the OPP
position. Before the end of the
season Jack will undoubtedly prove
himself to be Ell Centro's most
valuable lineman.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-26
YOUTH DIES IN
GRID CONTEST

WAYNESBURG, Pa, Sept %
UP)-Miehael Slavik. IT, a sub
stitute halfback for East Pike Run
high school. collapsed and died on
the football field yesterday while
running interference for a team
mate in a game against Carmic-
haels high school.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-26
PEACE OFFICERS
WILL HOLD SHOOT

Imperial Valley peace officers
will participate in the first pistol
shoot Of the season at the Immi-
grafton range Sunday beginning at
10 am. The public is invited to at
tend the shoot.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-26
Markets At
A Glance

Stocks irreg ular and active.
Bonds lower
Chicago stocks lower.
Foreign exchange firm.
Cotton higher.
Wheat off " to 9s cents, corn I'M
changed to 2B higher.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-26
CentralHighGrid
Warriors Blank
SVeetVdter, 8 to O

Ell Centre high schools southern California defending
champions successfully opened their 1887 at Cen
trail stadium Friday night when the Sparans scored
eight points in the first three minutes of play defeat
Sweetwater football team of San Diego, 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-26
BrawIey Cats Upset Crossmo
Northenders Exc
Our 10 Victory
BY BURDETTE KINNE-

The educated toe of Fullback Nick Ellis and the smash
ing power of Tackle James, Friday afternoon provided
Brawey high school with the winning margin in 10 Wild
cat triumph over Grossmont High in the opening of
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-26
l.. A. CHAINS

LOS ANGELES, Sept. % (UP-
Corn, yellow Maze -. $1.95. $500
Barley, white marriott $1.47h -$1.52k
Wheat, Calf sacked =. $1.62h 81 .67k
Calf Milo. ..:.;...... $1.65. Ito
oats, Calf. ............ $1.75. $3.50
Barley feed ........ $1.42k 81 .47k
MilIfed, red and white .$1.20. SLIPS
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-26
L. A. HAY

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 25 CUP-
U. S. No. I extra ......: 2O-2O.50
q. S. No. 3 leafy ...... $17.O0-17.50
u. S. No. 2 and mixed .$15. so 1900
(These prices represent wholesale
quotations. Retail prices generally
run 90 hiRheJl.l
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-26
L. A. BANKS.

LOS ANGELES, Sept. % UP)-
Oe'O5$ '00.05S 49, BJ1x9 | ON s n
F-I CT 81 ''''''''' eoII9WBsuBLI.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-26
COTTON

NEW YORK, Sept. % (UP)-Cot-
ton futures closed steady
Open High Low Close
Jan $50 836 S19 826T
Mar S31 843 828 1873
May $40 1858 1913 843-44
July $50 862 849 854T
Oct S29 845 1913 839T
Dec 819 1913 SIT 82526
Spots steady, middling $50. sales
none.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 25 (UP)-
Cotton futures closed barely steady
Open High Low Close
Jan 826 839 1926 839
Mar S34 $40 1874 S42
May SAT $50 SAG 851
July S58 S66 S37 S5S
Oct 1928 S42 1872 835B
Dec 822 845 S22 S36-3S
Spots steady, middling 836, sales
21,973
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-26
l.. A. BUTTER &c EGGS

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 25 CUP)-
Butter; Extra SIC, prime first 35c;
standard 342c; undergrade Sic
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-26
FLAX

CASH FLAX
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-26
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 25 UP)-
)tton futures closed barely steady

Spots steady, mIudIInB oob' saIes
21,973
Evening star., 1937-01-17
Falls Church
Bridge Party
w
Mrs. Howard Berger
Hostess to Number
of Guests.

TALLS CHURCH, Va, January
H 16.-Mrs. Howard Berger gave
an informal evening bridge
= party Wednesday evening at
her home in East Falls Church when
she entertained Mrs. Walter Granger,
Mrs. Theodore H. Uhler, Mrs. Versal
Spalding, Mrs. Edward G. Fenwick,
Mrs. Charles r. Fenwick, Mrs Edward
Denton Williams, jr., and Mrs. Frank
M. Thompson. After the card game
a buffet supper was served.
Mrs. j. Roy Johnston entertained
at luncheon Thursday in honor of
her mother, Mrs. Calvin Champion of
Jacksonville, Fla, who is spending a
few weeks here as her guest. The
guests were Mrs. George Butterworth,
Mrs. J. Harold Spellman. Mrs. Mary
Wells, Mrs. Louis B. Woods, Mrs.
M. H. Haertel, Mrs. E. P. Harrison
and Mrs. Willard Smith.
Mrs. Hughes Butterworth arrived
yesterday from Newport News to be
the guest of Mrs. w. Stanley Clabaugh.
Dr. and Mrs. George B. Fadeley
left this week for Florida for the
Winter season.
Mrs. Robert Landreth and her son,
Robert Landreth, jr., left this week
for Sarasota Springs, Fla.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Rufus M. Lane
left this week for Nova Scotia to be
the guests of their son-in-law and
daughter, Vice Consul and Mrs. Fran
els Styles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenton B. Hamaker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix T: Moore, Miss
Carolyn Coward, Lieut.. G.g William
B. Moore, U. S. N; Mr.. Charles Hell
mick and Mr.. Homer Tracy were
guests of Miss Marian Coward Friday
evening.
Mrs. George Robertshaw enter
tanned informally Thursday evening
at bridge followed by late supper.
The guests were Mrs. r. C. L. Mon
cure, Mrs. T. M. Talbot, Mrs. Charles
Marshall, Mrs. Frederick Howard,
Mrs. Frederick w. Jones, Mrs P. H.
Smythe, Mrs. John B. Garner and
Mrs. Samuel r. Copper.
Mrs. Henry Carver, who has been a
guest of her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, the Rev. Edward B. Wilcox and
Mrs. Wilcox. left this week for her
home in Arlington, Mass.
Mrs. H. M. Haertel entertained Mrs.
Calvin Champion. Mrs. ]. Roy john
ston and Mrs. Louis B. Woods at
luncheon Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert M. Johnston
and their son, Hill Johnston, who
have been guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Roy Johnston, left this week for
their home in New York.
Lieut.. q. g. William B. Moore, U.
S. N, who has been guest of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Moore,
left yesterday for Annapolis to join
his ship, the U. S. S. Claxton.
Mrs. Buford M. Bridwell gave q
Evening star., 1937-01-17

luncheon and card party Tuesday at
her home. her guests being Mrs. Will
liam L. Covington, Mrs. w. H. Horn
ing, Mrs. Henry Davis, Mrs. Howard
Knox. Mrs. Carman G. Blough. Mrs.
S. Parry Grubb and Mrs. j. Mortimer
Palmer, jr.
Mrs. Henry Raymond Henry Lee
entertained Mrs Oziah Livingston,
Mrs. Walter T. Westcott and Mrs. j.
Oliver Frank Tuesday at luncheon
and cards.
Mrs. r. H. Hills Of Altoona, Pa, Is
house guest of her niece, Mrs. A. J.
Knox Of Falls Church.
DR.. and Mrs. w. H. McMaster Of
Mount Union College. Alliance. Ohio,
are guests of Mrs. McMaster's sister,
Mrs Rufus M. Lane of Falls Church,
while attending the National Conven-
ton Of College Presidents now being
held in Washington.
Evening star., 1937-01-17

that the entire family may be seated
together.
The vice presidential box will have
the Vice President and Mrs Garner
and their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tully Garner, and their
young daughter Genevieve.
Just back of the presidential box will
be the large box arranged for the
30-odd Governors and their wives who
have accepted the invitation of the
Inaugural Committee to attend the
concert.
Headed by his Britannia majesty's
Ambassador and Lady Lindsay. almost
the entire diplomatic corp has ac-
cepted the invitation to sponsor the
concert, and the list of official and
residential patronesses reads like a
White House invitation list.
Among the box holders are the
Soviet Ambassador and Nine Troy
anovsky, the Minister of the Neither
lands and Nine. de With, the Secre-
tary of the Treasury and Mrs. Henry
Morgenthau, jr.; the Secretary of
Commerce and Mrs. Daniel c. Roper,
the Secretary of Labor, Miss Frances
Perkins; Senator and Mrs. Alben w.
Barkley, Senator and Mrs. M. M. Lo-
gan. Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose, DIR.
and Mrs Edward B. Meigs, Mrs. Hugh
Campbell Wallace, Miss Elizabeth Pat
terson, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Woods
Bliss, Mrs. Thomas w. Phillips, jr.,
and Mrs. Edward B. Parker.
Thirty-three Governors and their
wives have accepted the invitation OF
the committee to attend the concert.
Evening star., 1937-01-17

be the guest of her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand
Nauheim.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund I. Kauf-
mann left Washington Friday for
Hollywood and will be at the Holly
wood Beach Hotel for several weeks.
Miss Dorothy Minister will leave
today for New York, where she will
visit her cousin. Miss Virginia DAM
mann, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Damnlann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis S. Kann are
spending 10 days at the Hotel Madi-
son, Atlantic City.
Mrs. Rose Saks will come to Wash
ington today from Houston, Tex. to
be the guest of Mrs. Helen Brylawski
for several weeks.
Mrs. Julius Lulley is back in her
Dupont Circle apartment from a stay
in Atlantic City and in New York.
where she was the guest of relatives
in the latter city.
Evening star., 1937-01-17

dLlu oLolCl llOOuo, WlAkIl wall NOl4Il4uC
through today.
Mrs. Sadie Arensberg of New York
will come to Washington today to be
the guest of Mrs. Alexander Wolf at
the Shoreham over Inauguration.
Mrs. Eva Samstag Ross, formerly
of this city, spent 10 days in Wash
ington at the Willard. She returned
to New York Tuesday and expects to
sail for abroad in June, where she
spends part of each year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jelenko OF
New Orleans were in Washington for
short stay the past week after visit
ing Mr.. Jelenko's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Jelenko. in Baltimore.
Mrs. David Lowenstein of Norfolk.
Va, is visiting her son and daughter
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. David Lowen-
stein, at the Madison Terrace.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Pressler and
the latter's sister, Mrs. Jennie o. Ber-
liner, have returned from a stay of
several months in Brazil and other
South American countries. In Brazil
they visited Mr.. and Mrs. Presslers
son, Mr.. Norman Pressler.
Mrs. William F. Sigmund Is in
Woodmere, Long Island, where she has
been the guest for a week of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur D. Marks. jr.
Mrs. Samuel S. Kaufman returned
Tuesday from a several weeks stay
in New orleans, visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Randolph Saal,
in her former home.
Mrs. A. Lincoln Goodkind Of Chi
cage is the guest of her son-in-law
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthu,
Herbert Hahn.
MIR. and Mrs. Samuel Gusky, the
latter formerly Miss Zerda Open
heimer, have returned from their
wedding trip to Bermuda and are
at home at Embassy Towers, 1920
Fuller street.
Miss Resale Weinberg will have
as her guest the coming week Miss
Ruth Gluck of New York, who will
spend 10 days in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel RevnesS will
sail from New York Saturday, JAN
uary %, for a five weeks trip abroad.
Their son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Maurice D. Rosenberg, jr,
just returned from visit with them
| in New York.
Mrs. Sadie Laupheimer left the city
Monday for Erie, Pa, where she will
spend two weeks visiting her niece,
Mrs. Louis Grad.
Mrs. A. Mayer and her daughter.
Miss Adrienne Mayor, sailed from New
York yesterday on the S. S. Queen
| of Bermuda on a two-week cruise
to the West Indies, visiting Bermuda,
Kingston, Nassau and Havana.
Mrs. Belle Rothschild is spending
several weeks in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Sadie Nauheim of New York
| will come tn washington tOday to
Evening star., 1937-01-17
Inaugural Concert

Continued From First Page.)