davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-04

tant that we should achieve a balance
Of actual income and outgo for the
fiscal year 1888, and I appeal To you
to join me in a determined effort to
bring about that result
The President does not recommend,
and the Congress does not want TO
levy, additional taxes. The only way
to achieve balance OF actual income
and outgo Is for the Congress to re-
duce appropriations to the total In
come. will join the President in
his effort. To assist in balancing the
budget. will vote against any appro-
priation not included in the budget
estimates. But restricting appropria-
tions to estimates will not be suff1-
cient. Therefore will vote to reduce
by 10 per cent the appropriations
heretofore requested and vote to re-
duce by $500, 100000 the amount re-
quested for relief This will be sufh-
Evening star., 1937-05-04

less money for the hungry and the
unemployed, we will have more money,
provided the prosperous local govern
ments will do as much for their own
citizens as they ask to have done for
them by the Federal Government,
which Is anything but prosperous.
When an individuals income is not
sufficient to meet his expenditures or
permit him to make a payment upon
his debts, ne is forced to deny himself
many things that are desirable but
not essential. So 1t Is with Govern
ment. In Congress today there are
pending many meritorious proposals
to improve social and economic condi-
tions. They are desirable but not
essential. They should not be aban-
doned but should be deferred.
Presidents Budget Message.
The President in his budget mes
sage OF April 20 stated
Il regard 1t as extremely tmpor-
Evening star., 1937-05-04
Living Room Group

Here uxuriousy comfortable Kroehler built suite il
London Club STYLE with wood trim arms and base tha
gives individual expression covered in attractive long
wearing, figured mohair freze in your choice of coor
Comfortable and durable Kroehler spring construction
throughout.
Evening star., 1937-05-04

Government Indebtedness.
There is no question Of greater i'm
portance to the people of this Ma
ton. The securities representing the
s35,000,0 100000 Indebtedness Of your
Government are held by the banks,
insurance companies and investors OF
this Nation. On June 80, 1896, ST.
270,40l 900 of the direct obligations
of the government-bonds, notes and
bills-were held by the banks Of the
Nation. That is approximately so
per cent of our debt. In addition,
the banks held obligations OF the
H. o. L. c. and other Government
corporations, which bonds are guaran-
teed by the Government, amounting
to little more than a half billion
dollars.
II you had 81 1000 to invest, would
you buy United States Government
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-08

lightweight, redeemed himself in
the eyes of valley fight fans by
pounding out a decisive win over
Jack Curley in the special event.
Allen fought through four rounds
of the most brilliant boxing of his
career. He consistently beat Curley
to the punch to win every round
and he came within an ace of kayo-
ing the Long Beach mauler in the
final round. Blood was oozing from
three cuts on Curley's face when
the final bell rang and Jack stag
gered to his corner a badly beaten
lighter.
Kilrain Beats Jackson
Gunner Kilrain, one of the coasts
leading middleWeights threw punch
until he was blue in the face, and
his punches pack plenty of power,
but he couldn't k.o. Fankie Jackson
Kilrain won every round and
landed at least so of the most solid
punches of the night But Jack
son, somehow, was still Wading in
at the end.
Ray Rogers decisioned Sailor Nc
Gee, Joe Padilla kayoed Carl Bryan
and Paul Sheppard easily defeated
Jimmie Wilson in the preliminaries.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-08
TODAY'S
SPORTS PARADE
By HENRY McLEMORE

NEW YORK. Oct. 8 CUP)-The
Society for the Prevention of Cruel
ty to Second Class Ball clubs, at an
emergency meeting today, took
drastic steps to aid the benighted
New York Giants in their alleged
World series battle" with the
Yankees.
Terming the treatment of the
Giants by the Yanks in the first
two games as one of the most flag
rant cases of abuse in the history
Of the pastime. the society drew
up a plan calling for the handi-
Gaping of the American leaguers
n the remaining games This plan
will be presented to Judge Landis
with the plea that he put it into
effect Immediately. II was report
ed that the plan will be accompani-
ed by petition signed twice by all
the Giants except pitchers Cliff
man. Gumbert, and Smith. These
players signed it three times.
The suggested handicaps for the
Yankees include
- IA 9HibsAA III AAifAAlGl =AA " I'LL
Terry running the Yanks and Nc
Carthy the Giants. To date Terry's
strategy has been SO fantastic that
even the Brooklyn Dodger scouts
have quit taking notes. And when
you DO something that the daft
ness boys won't use you reached the
ultimate with a capital UL.
2. Give the Giants a complimen-
tary three Dagger at the start of
each inning This move might possi-
bly, bring the score to 8 to 2.
3. Allow the Giants relief pitch
ers to use starting blocks in their
sprints from the bull pen. As it
It. they are slow getting off the
mark and before they can reach
the scene Of action the Yanks have
belted another hit off the starting
pitcher Speaking Of starting" pit
cheers, that's an apt name for the
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-08

OIeraS, VINO dWarfed CogglnS as
much as Coggins dWarfed Halman
a couple Of weeks ago, started to
work in the first round. He threw
punches, short blows that did lot
of damage, from the opening bell
and took an edge in the stanza.
Coggins however, demonstrated the
class that made him he light-heavy
weight champion of the navy, in the
second round, and continued his
attack in the third stanza to take
an edge in both rounds.
But O'Teras was not to be denied.
He came out OF his corner pumping
both fists in the fourth round and
all but blasted the clever Negro
from the ring.
Ortiz Wins
Manuel Ortiz let loose with a bar
rage of right crosses and left jabs
in the semi-Windup to score a k.o.
victory in one minute 80 seconds of
the second round over Frank Casio
of the u. S. navy.
Ortiz was reid even in the first
round but won the second handily.
TIL third round presented only one
question-When Manuel would land
the fatal blow.
Jimmie Allen, FL Centro Negro
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-08
Holtville, Hoover Clash
Viking Squad
Favored Over
HuH. Reserves

A powerful Herbert Hoover Junior
varsity football squad will move in
on the Holtville Viking stronghold
tonight at o'clock to attempt to
spoil the Vikings perRsct record.
The Hoover reserve machine has
been knocking over the regulars
in scrimmage sessions and has de-
yeloped a passing attack that viii
make it a dangerous opponent.
Coach NoYal Walker has stressed
pass defense all week in practice
and has added new plays TO the
Holtville bag of tricks. Last week
the Vikings used only five plays
in beating Coachella.
Walker was confident his Vikings
would make it two in row over
preseason opponents.
He announced he would start the
same lineup that led the way last
week and indicated the Vikings
would show more stuff in this, their
second game.
BrawIey high school faced the
stiffest test OF any high school
team when they departed for San
Diego Friday morning to play Her.
bert Hoover varsity on the Cardinal
gridiron.
The BraWley team. already rated
too weak TO upset the Hoover eleven
will leave four regulars at home.
Hoover has won two games in
two starts and are being touted
as southern California champions
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-08
NEW YORR STOCKS

NEW YORK, Oct 8 (UP)-Local
professionals and foreigners sold
stock heavily in the last hour Of
trading today and drove stock pri-
ces down 10 around the years low
est levels.
Pricyes held fairly well until the
last hour. They had rallied from
an initial decline and were steady
for a time. The drop was suddenly
and not fully explained a break in
cotton. on a huge government esti-
mate. was an influence, and increa-
sea fears that an extra session OF
congress would be called. In addi-
tion traders discussed rumors the
government was planning applica-
ton of the neutrality law TO Japan.
Business news was mixed with
several favorable items. Car load,
ings reached their highest level
since Nov. ;. 1920. General Motors
sales fer September were the best
for the month since 1923. General
Electric reported its September
quarter orders the best since 1923.
Wards estimated automobile out
put for the week al 1853 units,
against 44.330 in the previous week
and 4l,3e0 in the corresponding
week of 1886.
Some lines, ineluding retail and
wholesale trade showed declines in
the rate of aceelerations. MoodYs
business activity index for the
week ended Oct stood at 1909
per cent OF the 1913 average Wnefe
il was a new low since Sent 8, 1886
Heaviest trading was in L. 5.
steel and New York Central. The
fact that these two issues We're IA
Vorite Ama9iCan shares on the Lon
don stock led 10 belief that for
eigners were heavy sellers. Market
men reported heavy short selling
from the floor. IN addition there
was some long selling and con-
siderable number of stop orders was
caught on the break.
Aat its low OF G9h L. 5. steel
was off pa points from the pref
Nous close at a new low for the
year. New York Central made
new low at 23Aa off points.
The railroad group was singled
out as a selling target and new
lows were made by Atchis3n. Della
ware and Hudson. Northern Pacific.
Pennsylvania, Southern Pacific and
Union Pacific. Losses ranged to
more than 4 points IN Union Paei-
fic.
averages showed Industrial l44.02
Oft 81 railroad 3725 off l.4l; utilt-
ty 224S off 0,b9
transactions approE1mated LOU
opo shares compared with l.lse,oHV
shares Yesterday Curb transactions
ApprnNimated 215,000 shares com
pared with 205, 600 shares yesterday
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-08

Ability to fight under different
and Sometimes adverse conditions
That makes the difference be-
tween an ordinary fighter and one
which will reach the top of the
ladder in the climb toward fame.
Herman Graves. eX-valley middle
weight champ went into the ring
at BraWley last Tuesday night a
heavy favorite to defeat Ramon
Burns, whose real name by the
way is Pablo Velasquez, but when
the Indian changed his style of
fighting it took the Bomber three
rounds to figure out a stance to
combat the Phoenix redskin who
got his training in the mines of
Arizona.
Had Graves bore in as did in
the fourth round he could have Won
every stanza and defeated the III
dian in such a decisive manner
that even the BraWley judges would
have been convinced.
Shorty Hogue. who had been un-
defeated in 43 fights dropped a de-
cision to Miller Fonseca in the Ell
Centre a week ago merely because
he failed to figure out his oppon-
ent in the early rounds.
Shorty realized as soon as the
referee raised Fonseca'S hand that
fought differently, that he should
have waited for FonSeca to lead
rather than push the fight himself.
Part of Shortys failure to change
his style however. can be traced to
his corner The second insisted that
the twin push the fight in an effort
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-08
I.
TO PLAY W.S.C.

BERKELEY. Cal, Oct 8 up
The University OF California Gold
en- Bears will play on their home
field tomorrow against the Wash
ington State gridders from Pull
man.
Five men who had been on the
first-line team were shifted back
TO the scrub squad today and were
not expected to have a chance to
play Saturday. They were Hyman
Poster, tackle. who scored a touch
down against Oregon State last
week; Bill Biggerstaff, an end; Bill
McBurnie and Bob Hanford, line
men: Bob Fairchild. a back.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-08
Saints Win Over CaIexico
Bench Warming
BY BURDETTE KfNNE
Post-Press Sports Editor

to outjab the clever welterweight
champion.
Trying to outiab Fonseca is about
as futile strying to slug it out with
Jack Curley but the welter champ
can be- beaten by mitigating and
counterpunching.
Bigboy Hogue is a bit more sue
cessful in the art of solving an op-
ponent's style and taking adyan-
tage of his weaker points.
Hogue demonstrated this when
he fought Jolting Joe Villegas sew
eral months ago. At that time Vii
legas was undefeated and apparent
ly -invincible. But Bigboy showed
him new tricks in the art of in
fighting after losing the first
round to Jolting Joe by trying to
stand off and out punch him.
Tex Smith of Brawley would have
been able to defeat Marcus Ray two
weeks ago in the Brawiey arena
had he doped out the Indians at
tack. Instead Tex continued to
dodge and duck in the manner that
has been confusing to most OF his
opponents.
But to Ray, Smith was an excel
lent target and he handled the Tex
an a beating that he will net soon
forget.
Thus the success, that is the ulti-
mate success Of amateur boxers
can be traced through their ability
to change their style of fighting tc
be most effective against each op-
ponent.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-08

termined to knock over Coach w.
S. Taylor's Spartans.
And if you believe what Coach
Taylor has to say the Northerners
stand better than even chance
to beat Ell Centro.
Taylor plans To try out several
new backfield combinations in to-
nights game to replace Napier and
Damron who are out with in
juries. Damron is expected to be
ready for the opening league game
but Napier will probably be out for
the season.
Gillett and Zinn have been moved
to the baekfield and will be given
chance to show their wares when
the whistle blows TO start the game.
Slovak will move into a guard
spot to take over Zinn's duties and
Honda will fill in at end in place
OF Gillett.
Taylor announced he would start
Smith and Honda at ends, Harner
and WithroW at tackles, Slovak and
Naito at guards and Ballou at GEN.
ter Poole, zinn, Gillett and Baker
will open il the backfield.
Coaehella will start the same
lineup used against Holtville and
! CaleXico.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-08
FayOrites Slated
To Win Games in
Nation Grid Races

NEW YORK, Oct. 8. tUP)-The
nations leading contenders for ma
tional football honors will win this
weekend, United Press sports writer's
predicted today.
They expected Nebraska, No. /
contender. to win easily over Iowa
State; Cornell to have a tough
time beating Princeton; Ohio State
to find a strong foe in Southern
California. ana Pittsburgh to turn
the tables and defeat Duquesne,
the team which scored a major
upset last year in defeating the
Panthers.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-08
MARKET QUOTATIONS
l.. 4. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. Oct. CUP)--
Once again the market continued
its downward trend on the. Los An
geIes stock exchange today. with
two of the top ranking issues going
to new lows. These were General
Motors. down Is u 45le on sales on
100 shares. and Richfield, down 5
TO Ia on sale of 100 shares.
Other sales: L. a. Investment loo
shares 5l2, down %. L. A Indus
tries 200 shares 27s. down =; Pacl-
fic Finance common 100 shares II,
up II: Transam erica 100 shares l3
Ia, down =; Republic Petroleum
100 shares SIG. unchanged; superior
oil 100 shares 39, unchanged
STANDARD Oil Of Cal. rose = TO
347s on sale of 100 shares. Others:
Union Oil 100 shares p, down Ii;
Emsco 100 shares II. down y Men
asco 100 shares 21A. unekhanged; !;
Edison per cent PFD 100 shares
27ik, down u: Edison 5 l. per cent
PED 100 shares 254, up =.
Approximate volume of sales o.
500 shares with FIVE issues up, Il
down and three unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-08

Giant aces, isn't it?
4. Require all Yankee infielders
to wear hip boots and carry pa
pooses on their backs.
s. Require Joe Dimaggio to dis
card his bat and swing with a ID
rotary can opener, (2) live roosters,
or 80 starched collar. sized l61a
If Judge Lands adopts these sug-
gestions the Giants might possibly
carry the series TO five games.
Otherwise it'll all end on Saturday,
and the fans who paid $3.50 for
seats will have seen the most one
sided, boring series in history.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-08
San Diego II
Beats Border
Team y 70 =

CALEXICO Oct. Poor quar-
terbacking and perfectly executed
ST. Augustine pass in the final min
ute of play Thursday night cost
Calexico high victory as the Saints
scored a 7-6 triumph over the Bull
dogs.
The Bulldogs were leading 60 as
a result of Bill Webster's 70 yard
run to touchdown on an inter-
cepted pass in the third quarter
when Mendoza called forward
pass with less than three minutes
to play.
Mcguire, who played heads up
ball for the Saints all evening, bob
bed up from the backfield to trap
the pass and acrry the ball to his
own 48 yard line.
On the first play from scrimmage
Mcguire faded back, waited pa
tiently for Render to get free, then
cut loose with heave that was good
for So yards and a score.
Vitalich, ST. Augustine dropkick
artist, rose from the bench, trotted
into the game and calmly drop
kicked the extra point that meant
victory.
The first half of the game was
evenly fought throughout with each
team threatening to score.
st. Augustine took the edge in the
second half and were we'll 'on their
way to a score when Bill Webster
came up with an intercepted pass
and ran 70 yards down the sidelines
for a score. Calexico's try for point
failed.
Billie Webster played outstanding
ball for the losers on offense and
Kita continually smeared plays on
defense.
Mcguire and the Render Broth
ers starred on offense for the Saints
and Jimmie Sullivan was the shin
ing light in the Augustinian de-
fenSe.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-08
L. A. VEGETABLES

Los ANG ELES. Oct. s CUP)-
Slow to moderate trading with
fruits generally dull and yegeta ables
steady TO firm
Asparagus: local ex fey 15c Id.
Choice 91z -10c. Tips . y sc. Imperial
Valley fey regal 14c. regal lie. fey
standard 9l2c. standards &c.
Cantaloupes: local HB'S std 23S
90-S100; 27S S5-s1.00: Imperial Val
ley jumbo 36S and ass s1.5O.
Lettuce: Santa Maria dry pack As
fair 90-S1.00: SIS 75-85c. Lompoc Is
S1.00-S1I5; SIS 90-S1.OO; fine San
Luis Obispo As S1.50; local loose
3S 40-50c crate.
Melons: San Joaquin Valley Col
den beauty casabas S13.00-gf5.00:
local honeydeWs std rs 1890. les
50-65c. Local Persians S20-S25.
Peas: best Oceano and Guadalupe
pole peas 8-8lsc ID. Fair quality
Delano sc. Hollister 81 &c.
Squash: local white summer 90
S100 lug Dark colored Italian S1.0O
S115; light colored 60-75c. yellow
crookneck 85-S1.10. local banana in
truck loads $12.0O-S14oO
Tomatoes: local and Orange co.
stones 4x5S 50-65c 5x5S 60s75. Pom
derosas 5x5S 1851 90: Ventura co
5x5S 90-S1.00 5x6S G0-65c. Santa
Maria 5x5S 9O-S1 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-08
CUBS, CHISOX
PLAY THIRD
GAME TODAY

CHICAGO, Oct. 8. (UP) - Two
left handers-Larry French for the
Cubs and Thornton Lee for the
White Sox-will attempt to break
the deadlock in the Chicago city
series today as play moves into
Wrigley Field, home of the National
league club.
Vernon Kennecys > three hit pitch
ing in the second game yesterday
evened the series with 3 to l
victory for the White SoX. The
Cubs may lose Billy Herman, star
second baseman, who received a
shoulder injury crashing into Tony
Piet at third base in the sixth in
ming.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-08
HINDU GRUNT>
GROAN ARTIST
FAVORED SAT.

Arjah Singh. the undertakerS
best friend among wrestlers, will
seek the scalp of another victim
Saturday night in the BraWley
arena when he clashes with the
Pacific Coasts most popular wrest-
Ter, Nick Lutte.
Singh is reputed 10 have manned
more foes than any other profess
sional wrestler in the game and
though Lutte is one of the lead
ing grunt and groan artists on the
coast the Hindu is expected to
make short work of him.
Ted Key, former football star,
and the Golden Terror will mix in
the semi-final and Pat Riley will
tackle Layerne Baxter in the OPEN
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-08
BOB SWANSON HURT
IN MIDGET CRASH

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 8. (UP)-
Bob Swanson, Pacific Coast cham
pion of midget auto racing in 1885,
rammed his speeding car into Ron
ME HOUSEHOLDER racer at Gilmore
track last night and was pinned
under his overturned machine
Both his legs were broken and
he is feared to have suffered in
ternal injuries and a brain con-
cussion, but physicians said today
he will recover.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-08
ITALIAN TEAM
LEADS BICYCLE
RACE IN L. A.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 8. tUP)-
The Italian team OF Frank Turano
and Mike Defilippo led in a six
day bicycle race at Pan American
auditorium at the end of the 54th
hour early today after Turano and
Pete Hagopian. squat Armenian,
tangled in fist fight
The Turano-Deuiippo team at 3
m. had ridden $40 miles and 7
laps. and had 141 sprint points. The
Hays Horder British team was two
laps behind but had only 102
Hagopian and Raoul also were two
laps behind but had only 102
points.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-08
Goose Collision
Puts Plane in Shop

DALLAS. Tex, oct. 8. U.P)-An
American Airlines plane went to the
shop today because somewhere over
west Texas it collided with a goose.
Last night when the plane, carry
ing half a dozen passengers, arriv-
ed here from FL Paso and Los An
geles, mechanics found a dent in
the right wing and several goose
feathers sticking to the rigging.
Fate of the goose was not known.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-08
CRUVER MISSING FROM
HUSKY STARTING LINEUP

SEATTLE. Wash, Oct. CUP)-
The University Of Washington ele-
ven will go into its game against
Oregon State without its star full
back, Al Cruyer Coach Jimmie
Phelan said today.
Cruver suffered leg injury last
week in the game with Southern
California.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-08
KENNY WASHINGTON
OUT OF INFIRMhRY

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 8 CUP)-
Coach Bill Spaulding planned to
take Kenny Washington, star pas
ser, and Bob Nash, end, out Of
the infirmary today to board the
train for Stanford along with 81
other members of the Bruin grid
squad Both will be in the starting
lineup Nearly 5000 WestWood root
ers are expected to follow the team
to Palo Alto.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-08

college last week and should lose
but indicated they would show to
a better advantage.
by at least that many touchdowns
Saturday night, for the Bears can
always be counted on to put a
strong team on the field
The Bears have won their only
two games thus far in the season
and by impressive margins Their
pass attack is something to be-
hold and they have two men in
the backfield that run the hundred
in ten seconds.
Coach r. R. Taylor announced
he would start virtually the same
lineup ne opened with last week
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-08
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Oct. 5 tIPJ- Whedl
futures worked downward on the
Chicago board of trade today, touch
ing a new low for the year but ac-
tiYity in no way resembled the sen
sational s. cent decline of yesterday.
Al the close was ! y TO "a
cents lower. corn Ia 10 s-4 cent
I5Vrer, and oats IA cent lower
After dropping back from open
ing firmness, corn prices varied
only fractionally. Scattered guying
was in evidence at the start and a
large commission house purchased
fair amounts.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-08
OHIO STATE WORRIES
COACH HOWARD JONES

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 8 UP
Coach Howard Jones reluctantly
admitted today that Ohio State ap-
parently has something to worry
fornia Trojans, when he tried to
his University of Southern Cali
use Buckeye formation in scrim-
mage. and found his "goof" squad
had trouble in mastering the tricky
cafItY,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-08
VETERANS WILL START
FOR OREGON TEAM

EUGENE, Ore, Oct. 8 up
Coach Prink Allison of the Uni
yersity of Oregon squad, planned
today to send mis- veterans in on
the starting lineup against Coma
"a fOmarroN.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-08
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGEL ES Oct, 5 tGP1 1-
ltons SOC, STEADY. 20 10 cents higher;
grain led 11-l2
cattle TOO. holdovers b3S. Very
slow around steady; few plain
steer s57S-ss MeNicans 6.S5-6 80 +;
fsodars s~s.EB. grass heifers down
COWS $685. cutter grade 3soo-5 :
hnilS ds6.Gnt calves $50, hoidoNefs
1sa SLOW. steady few Nealers To-
ealNes 6eA+S.
medium 10 good ewes 4aa
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-08
Markets At
a Glance

Stocks decline after carly reeoy-
cry.
Bonds lower. L. ). government
issues irregular.
Curb stocks weakened.
Foreign exchange steady 10 firm.
Cotton futures off N ore than sl.5e
bale on uBfaYorable government
crop estimate.
GraiBs-wheat II TO ! "a cents
lower, corn IA 10 "a cent lower.
Rubber futures firm. Silver nn-
changed in New York at A "a
cents a fine ounce.