davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-07
Russians Repulsed in
Asia Border Conflict

Hsinking, Manchukuo July T.
R-The Japanese army declared
Tuesday 1t had defeated sizeable
detachment Of Russian troops In
day-long battle on the disputed east
ern frontier Of Manuchukuo and
Siberia.
The Japanese inspired government
Of Manchukuo Immediately made
strong representations to Moscow over
the renewed outbreak of hostilities.
Soviet troops, the army charged,
launched two attacks against COM
bined Japanese e-Manuchukuoan bor-
der guards Monday morning near the
little frontier town of Chienshan. An
army communique declared the Rus
slams opened fire and wounded one
Japanese soldier before the assaults
were repulsed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-07
Reduced Rates for
DrOuth Areas Okay

Washington, July 7-(R)eThe in
terstate commerce commission author
i3ed the Great Northern railway and
the Minneapolis, st. Paul and Sault
ete. Marie railwiys Tuesday to estab-
Hsh reduced rates on livestock shipped
1rom points In drouth- stricken areas
In Montana and North Dakota to
feeding lots In Minnesota, Montana
and North Dakota. The authorize.
tion includes shipments up to July 81,
1857, and return shipenents not later
than May 81, 1898.
The commission said the rates shall
b SS per cent Of the commercial tariff
rate. The return rates, the commits
sion said. shall be IS per cent OF the
commercial tariff rate.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-07
Duluth Man Insists
Wife Died in Crasl,

Duluth, July 7.1R-Waiving pre-
ltminary examination on the charge
OF murder In the first degree, Charles
Shidler, so, was ordered held for ex-
animation by the September grand
jury when arraigned in municipal
court Monday.
Detective Chief r. e. Donaldson
said Shidler still adheres to his story
his wife was killed when the auto
mobile in which they were riding
hurtled into the ditch while going
60 to 65 miles per hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-06
19 STARTERS
IN KENTUCKY
DERBY SEEN

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 6. up
"A field of 10 starters for the
Kentucky Derby was probable to-
day as the city took on a carnival
aspect.
The likely entry list represents
II stables with three probables
coming from Mrs. Ethel v. Mars
Milky War farm. All but two of
the expected 10 starters had COM
pleted their training. Miss E. c..
Rand's Merrymaker, and Mrs. H.
c. Phipp's Melodist, winner of the
Wood Memorial at Jamaica last
Saturday. will take their final
spins today.
Samuel H. Riddles War Admiral
is still the betting favorite. This
son Of Man Of War, convincing
winner of the Chesapeake stakes,
is expected TO 90 TO the post
about 81 or So. However, the
names Of J. H. Lougheim's Pom
poon, Mrs. Mars Reaping Reward
and Military, and j. w. Parrish's
Dellor are heard constantly as the
possible conquerors of Riddles
solid horse.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-06
CanzOneri Facing
Crucial Bout When
He Meets Ambers

NEW YORK. May 6. UP)-Either
Tony CanzOneri, one of the great
est fighters ever 10 shuttle his
shoes in the resin box, will win the
lightweight crown for the third
time tomorrow night and become
the first man in history to ever cap
ture a trio Of titles in the same
class
Or this swarthy little man who
looks like a miniature of Babe Ruth
will hang up his gloves for all time.
Tomorrow Tony definitely will be
a. the cross roads when he climbs
into Madison square Garden against
Lou Ambers Of Herkimer, N. Y, the
champion who won the crown from
Canzoneri in the same ring last
September.
Victory-and the odds are 3 to
against twill mean that Tony
can continue a little longer in the
business he loves so we'll Defeat will
mean he is through, for even Tony
has decided that he will quit once
and for all if Ambers defeats him.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-06
A.A.U. Official
Lists Amateur
Fighting Rules

Editors NOte-This is the first
of series of articles on boxing
by Laurence Weaver, A.A.U.
representative of this district.
Study of the following rules
will enable fight fans to realize
why oftimes decisions unpOpu-
lar to them are correct.
Inc judges and the referee or
"the referee shall award at the
end of each round five points
to the better competitor, and a
lesser number to the other COM
petitor. according to his merits.
When the competitors are even
in round five points shall be
given to each. The decision of
the Referee or Referee and
judges shall be finaP'.
In all competitions the deci-
sion shall be made i'm favor of
the competitor who displays the
best style, and obtains the great
est number of points.
The points shall be: for at
tack, direct clean hits with the
knuckle part of the glove closed
of either hand on any part of
the front or side of the head
or body above the belt.
For defense: guarding, slip
ping punches, ducking, counter
punching, or getting away from
punch. Where points are 9TH
erwise equal, consideration
should be given to the man who
does the most leading.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-06
ClNCIN Natl 9
FINALLY TURNS
IN A VICTORY

NEW YORK, May 6. (U,P)-The
Cincinnati ReuS snapped a four
game losing streak Wednesday,
scoring their second victory of the
National league season, 8-5, over
the New York Giants.
The Reds opened up an 11-hit
attack against three Giant hurl-
erS, 1ncludings four home runs. Alex
kampouriS gave the Reds their first
run with a circuit blow in the third.
Colbert banged out another in the
fifth. Kampouris' second homer
came in the sixth with a mate
aboard. and Ival Goodman clouted
the fourth in the ninth scoring one
man ahead.
Three hurlers worked for Gin
cinnati with Gene Schott the middle
man, getting credit for the win.
Fred FitzsimmonS, Giant starter,
was the loser. The loss dumped the
Giants back in third place.
The st. Louis Cardinals hammer
ed out a 1871 victory over the Bos-
ton Bees. taking undisputed possess
sion of second place Dizzy Dean
limited the Bees to six hits for his
fourth win of the year. The Cards
jumped on three Bee moundsmen
for IA hits, Medwick, Gutteridge,
Pepper Martin, OgrodowSki and
Bordagary hitting home runs
Dean had a perfect day at bat, get
ting a double and a single in two
official times at bat
The Pittsburgh Pirates ran their
winning streak to four games, down.
ing the Brooklyn Dodgers, 5-l, be-
hind Cy Blanton's five-hit hurting
The Buccaneers won the game in
the first lining driving Fred Frank
house from the mound with a three
run assault Arky Vaughan paced
the 11-hit Pirate attack with trip
le and three singles.
A AT victory over the Philadel
phia Phillies enabled the Chicago
Cubs to climb into a fourth place
tie with the Phillies Charley Root
went the distance for Chicago, scat
tering 10 hits.
In the American league, the New
York Yankees took undisputed pos
session Of first place by defeating
the Detroit Tigers, 7-3.
A six run assault in the eighth
gave the Philadelphia Athletics a
7-6 victory over the Chicago White
SoX
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-06
PADRES BACK
IN IND PLACE
BY United Press

Frank Shellenbach's San Diego
Padres recaptured second place in
Pacific Coast league baseball stand
ings Wednesday by trouncing San
Francisco's Seals, 10.
Padres pitcher Dick Ward, sur
vived an erratic start, yielding three
hits and a run in the first, but
tightened up 10 limit the Seals to
but two more hits until the ninth.
Leroy Hermann, former Angel,
pitched the Mission Reds to a So
win over Los Angeles. Herman al
lowed but eight scattered blows,
The Reds niclSed Dutch Leiber for
2, including a homer by Max West
and a trio of hits by Johnson.
In a night game Seattle's Indians
nosed out the Portland Beavers, 7-6.
The game went II innings befIre
the Indians mustered enough
strength to put over the winning
run.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-06

Jure in fighting this season and
is determined to make it two in
a row tonight. Jure, however, is
also anxious to win the bout for
the winner will be given a crack
at Shorty Hogue.
Manuel Ortiz, murderous light
weigh will seek a victory over
Babe Castro in the fifth fight of
the evening. Ortiz plans to shoot
the works in tonight's battle for
a victory will entitle him to a
chance at the southern California
bantamweight champion.
Les Childers will attempt to re-
gain some of his laurelS in a bout
with Bill Luckadoo of Holtville and
Oliver Coker will attempt to eX-
tend his k.o. string to three when
he clashes with Johnnie Amara
of Calipatria.
Gene "Sledgehammer" Bo a t
wright will make his first appear
ance as a middleWeight against
Paul Powers of Riverside. and Can
vasback Shelton and Jack Arnold
will battle in the curtain raiser.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-06
Pirates, Yankees Holding League Lead
BENCH WARMING
By Burdette kinne

Dink Templeton, who has turned
out flock of great track teams at
Stanford University. has just ap-
pointed a valuable assistant.
Oliver Byrd who has been coach
ing track teams at San Mateo j.
c.. is the man who landed the job
And Byrd is the best assistant Tenn
pleton could have lined up.
The former San Mateo coach, who
first took an active part in athletics
at Central Union high chool in the
early twenties The was known as
Oliver Crandall when he STUDIED at
Sparta), has turned out the best
j. G. track teams in the state at San
Mateo during the past few years
and has developed list of the ma
tons greatest track and field stars
Leroy Kirkpatrick is one of his
contributions to the sport world.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-06
MIDGET RACE
DRIVERS SET
70 R G R ! N D

Even the most optimistic of the
valleys midget race drivers today
refused to predict the outcome
of Friday nights races at the Ell
Centre speedway and as a result
race officials anticipated one of
the finest programs of the season.
RumorS, which were spreading
with the speed of Hardin Youngs
midget on a good night, indicated
that all valley drivers were keep
ing their opinions to themselves
because of Doc Caradine's war dec
laration.
Caradine is determined that his
car shall place first Friday night
in order that his auto will get
some publicity.
Caradine, it seems, has been sad
ly neglected in the news columns
and as a result is determined that
his car shall finish far ahead Fri
day night, so that valley neWspa-
perS will have 10 give him a story.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-06
'9'
SEEKS BALL
TITLE TODAY

BraWley and Cal eXiCo high
schools will tangle this afternoon
on the Wildcat baseball diamond
in a game that may decide the
valley league championship.
Brawley defeated Calexico 75, in
the first meeting of the two teams
and is slightly favored to take the
nod over the Bulldogs again.
Nick Ellis will be on the mound
for the northenders and Stinson
will probably hurl for the defend
ing champions.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-06
IN CRUCIAL TEST TONITE
|. V. .SOFTBALL
HEADS MEET
FRIDAY MITE

Final plans for the formation
of the 1897 valley sOftbalI league
will be ir0ned out at meet
ing of league officials and team
representatives at the El Centre
fire hall Friday night.
The meeting is slated TO start
at 1880.
The league schedule will be
approved by the league heads
at the meeting and other rOu-
tine business will be concluded.
League play to start June l
with CalexicO meeting III Cen
tro. Calipatria tackling Mcxi-
cali, and Brawley meeting Holt
vile.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-06
26 TURN OUT
FOR HAM, EGG
SWEEPSTAKE

TWenty-siX golfers spurned late
sleeping Thursday morning and ap-
peared at the Barbara Worth golf
club at 6 am. for the first of a
series of Ham and Egg Sweep
stakes. Nine holes were played fol-
lowed by breakfast from the fry
ing pan of Curley Vesey, club pro-
fesSionaI. Another similar event
will be held next Thursday morn
ing.
Frank Truitt carted off honors
in the sweepstake with 81 points.
Chuck Sones was second with 30,
Wayne Elvander third with 26 and
Ernie Fujimoto fourth.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-06


of the final fight.
Perris is a powerful hitter and
one of the most promising of all
amateurs in the state. He boasts
a k.o. record a mile long, and has
beaten list of coast champions
and eX-championS.
That Graves is in for his tough
est fight of the season is definitely
proved by Perris offer to fight
gratis if he does not defeat the
El Centro Negro.
Graves is in fine shape for the
h1ttle and may be able TO land
consistently enough to upset the
coast boxer.
The semi-windup, which brings
together French Jure and Don Ben
zor, threatens to steal the spot
light from the main event for the
semi -finalists are a pair OF great
mixers.
Benzor holds a decision over
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-06
lViI<inq SoftbaIIers Trim Arab:
ROGERS BESTS
CARR IN ; TO 7
PITCHING DUEL

HOLTVILLE, May 6. HOltviIIe
high school's strong sOftbalI team
made the most of four hits and an
error Wednesday night To defeat EI
Centre junior caIlcgc So.
Holtville went into a two run
lead in the first inning when Earl
Walker caught one of Fred Carr's
fast balls and lined it into left
field for a home run. A man was
on base when the clout scared over
the left fielder.
The Arabs tied the score i'll the
fifth canto when Fred Carr singled
Holbrook doubled and Blakely sin
gled.
Holtville. however. came back in
its half of the sixth to score one
run and the victory
Rogers Holtville hurlcr, also
pitched four hit ball and kept the
iaycees under control in all but the
sixth inning.
The Score
Junior College ....... 000-020-0
Holtville Hi .......... 00-00l-X-3-4-2
Carr and Dyer; Rogers and Wood
land.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-06
HIGH SCHOOL
METERS PREP
FOR TOURNEY

Valley high school tennis players
today prepped for the county doub-
les tournament to be played on the
FL Centro courts Friday and Sat
urday. kfu
Boys doubles, girls doubles and
mixed doubles will be played Sim
giles matches will be played the fol-
lowing week.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-06
Ruffing Agrees
To Sign Contract

DETROIT, May 6. (U.P)-CharleS
Red Ruffing, holdout pitcher of
the New York Yankees, has agreed
to $4,000 contract for the cur
rent year and will sign his con-
tract tomorrow, Manager Joe Nc
Carthy announced tonight.
The lone holdout of the American
league team agreed on terms with
Mccarthy after he had come here
from Chicago to talk things over -
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-06
INSPECTOR LOOKS
OVER DIARIES

Ralph Smith, Orange county
dairy inspector. is in Imperial
county to look over grade A dairies
selling milk in Orange county.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-06
STILGENBAUER BETTER
AFTER ILLNESS

Ralph Stilgenbauer, manager of
Stahl Brothers store in Brawley,
is recovering satisfactorily after a
serious illness.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-06

baseball and football teams and
made an outstanding record as an
all around athlete.
Something should be done TO
create more interest in midget
racing at the I'll Centre speed
way. A variation in progra..s
would be big help and the
elimination of qualifying laps
would be another.
Qualifying laps could be run off
earlier in the evening and start the
regular program with a ten lap
trophy dash rather than a five.
More than one main event and
fewer or no elimination races would
also aid in boosting attendance.
The five lap elimination races af-
ford little excitement whereas the
longer races give the action de-
manded by sports followers.
The title of the valleys most
modest athlete should go to Ross
BlaKely OF central Junior college
Ross was the outstanding end il
the valley during football season
developed into one of the fines
guards in basketball. and is easily
the outstanding high jumper il
southwest Junior colleges.
Yet he is the most unassuming
youth the Bench Warmer has en-
countered this season. He is alWay,
ready to praise a team mate or al
opponent, and is the first to forget
his own accomplishments.
The valley league saftball ract
this year promises to be even hotter
than last seasons battle. Six even
ly matched teams are entered il
the loop and will meet in foul
rounds Of stiff competition.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-06
Baseball Results
lBy United PreSSl

By United Press
Missions ...-.> >.... 013-000-0l0-5-12-0
Los Angeles ..... -000-00l -32
Hermann and Sprintz; Lieber and
Collins.
San Diego ........ 002-003- 1902 2-7-15-0
San Francisco 60 -0OO-OO1-2--7-1
Ward and Detore; Flowers and
Woodall.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-06

You will find that the Auto man
ufacturers' statements are cor
rect: 1t is easy" to own one of
the newest Cor near-new, use0
Cars, by arranging for its pay
ment thru our Auto Financing
Service. We have helped many
to Modern Car ownership. Come
in and have a talk
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-06
INDIAN KNOCKOUT
ARTIST TO BATTLE
VALLEY CHAMPION

Indian Perrs the destroyer of perfect records, will
stride down the aisle and into the ring the Ell Centre
A. c. arena tonight to attempt to hand Herman Graves
his first beating this in the main event of out
standing card which will provide glove singing action
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-06

Byrd was a fair high jumper in
high school here played on the
baseball and football teams and
made an outstanding record as an
all around athlete.
Nogales international., 1937-08-14
The Girls Can Help

1.-TWO young men and girl aged IL to 19, were
killed instantly late last night returning from a
dance, when their car crashed into tree at high
rate of speed The fourth member of the party is in
critical condition in a local hospital
This neWsitem, differing only in minor Details has
appeared thousand times, and in papers in every
state of the Union 1t reflects one of the most tragic
phases of the automobile accident probler-the reck
less drivers In their teens and early twentie Out for
good time, they careen about the highways and by
Ways-and at regular intervals death follows in their
tracks Immature minds regard it as an act of envi-
able bravado to "see what the old bus will do" In
many cases the they drive should have been sent
to the junk pile long ago-brakes are gone lights are
bad steering mechanisms are faulty, and tires are
down to the fabric, ready for bowouts -
The larger part Of the blame for accidents that kill
and MAIN young people must be put squarely on the
shoulders of their parents The fathers and mothers
VINO permit their children to endanger their lives with
reckless driving, too lazy to find out the true
state of affairs are, to put it kindly, derect in duty
Even worse are the parents who when their children
are arrested for dangerous driving practices,
heaven and earth to have them freed without punish
ment-thus in effect telling them to go out and do
again.
But youth itself in the form of the young girls who
go riding with their boy friends, be of the great
est assistance in reducing this toll by bestowing bit
Of praise and showing admiration for the safe driver
and simply refusing to ride with the reckless one
make safe driving the price of date and watch said
boy friend slow down.
Nogales international., 1937-08-14
Nogales Men

Continued from Page One)
act and also of a Mexican United
States treaty making it illegal to
bring gold into the United States
without 10 per cent payment to
Mexico
The men were arrested in con-
nection with an asserted scheme
whereby gold was smuggled into
Arizona from Sonora, resmelted in
Bisbee and sold to the U. S. mint
at Denver as Arizona-mined metal,
according to complaints f i / e d
against them.
Charges Are Cited
Juillerat. Saldamando and Harp
er were arraigned at Tucson Thurs
day on four charges, stating that on
June 2, 1887, they made false and
fraudulent statements with regard
to affidavits when they know to be
fraudulent; that they violated execu-
1--WE OTQ6T NO. CAOO WILL AOSe"AN ~ W
boarding, export and earmarking OF
gold coin, bullion or currency; that
they violated and failed to comply
with provisions regulating the i'm
portation of gold into the United
States; that each person named
was guilty of conspiracy.
Juillerat and Harper were also
named in a second count. charging
that on Aug. they violated the
gold reserve act and failed to COM
ply with gold Importation provisions.
Highly Respected
Juillerat, Saldamando and Harp
er are three of Nogales' most high
ly respected citizens-men with a
host of friends here who were
shocked to learn of their arrests
and who cannot believe they have
violated any laws. Juillerat is a
member of the board of alderman
of the city of Nogales and a very
likeable public-spirited gentleman
who has done a lot for Nogales. He
was born in this city.
Nogales international., 1937-08-14
Gone = But Not Forgotten!

THE following editorial appearing in the San Ys-
dro, Calf Border Press relative to the death of
John Bowman is of interest here inasmuch Mr..
Bowman was resident of Nogales for many years,
and brother of Writ G. Bowman:
"John Bowman has left many friends behind him in
this community How pleasant it is to tell Of a man
who only few weeks ago from his sick bed remark
ed "oh it's great to be able to 60 down town and say
hello to everybody and have them call me john
"His deep understanding of the Mexican people
has paved the way of friendship between neighbors
and cities and regardless of rank and station the
humbest citizen Of Mexico the United States could
always go to John for his best advice wisdom and
it is with hubest Of apologies that we try to write
an editorial that is fitting for Of such sterling
qualities as JOHN BOWMAN.
"He was good father and provider not only for
Nogales international., 1937-08-14

his own, but those who knew him and many family
will miss his kindness and generosity.
"Our sympathy goes out to the family and to the
business organization of which he was the head AS
to this community, let carry on the spirit that
characterized Bowman, such as aggressive commun-
ity betterment with the objective of ve and let live,
for all who call San Ysidro home.
When converted at a revival, an Alabama ex-sinner
said: "Frends, want to confess everything bad I've
done but I can't until the grand jury adjourns.'
Nogales international., 1937-08-14
7.1OO ARIZONANS
ON WPA ROLLS

TUCSON, Aug. 13-UP)--Robert
G. Baker, supervisor of the Works
Progress Administration, predicted
that 7,100 Arizonans now on certi-
fled relief will stay on WPA rolls
this year.
Baker said w. j. Jameson, state
administrator, was attempting to
get permission to use $230,00O for
Nogales international., 1937-08-14
To Attend Meet
Of Young Demos

Frank G.. Cooper of Tucson, who
was here yesterday, and who is
Arizona national committeeman of
the Young Democrats, is leaving
today to attend the Young Demo-
Gratis national convention at Indi-
annapolis.
He will present to the president
of the organization a gavel made of
Arizona ironwood, the gift of Gov.
r. G. Stanford.
Nogales international., 1937-08-14
First Roller Skates

Wheeled skates were used on the
roads of Holland as far back as
the Eighteenth century, but it was
the invention of the four-wheeled
skate, working ON rubber pads, by
]. L. Plimpton of New York, in
1868, that made the amusement
popular. Still greater advance was
made by the Raymond skate with
ball and cone bearings. The wheels
of rollers were first of turned box
wood.
Nogales international., 1937-08-14
NOGALEs, ARIZ, SATURDAY, AUG. ii, 1887

wages instead of materials for which
the money was originally allocated.
Baker said that if Jameson does
Nogales international., 1937-08-14

not get permission the rolls will be
decreased to $500 workers by Aug.
Is, and to 5000 workers by Sept Is.
Evening star., 1937-01-05
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

FORD Panel Delivery; good servieeable
Co. Ford dealer. 92o Bladensburg I'd. ne.
WTrT-WILL Truck: runs fine: $40. 1925
Morse st. ne.
FORD. 1884 4-cylinder. .1Ia ton high
stake body. dual wheels. booster brakes,
mechanically like new: sacrifice. 500.
Woody. rear 1916 N Capitol. Met. SO44.
INTERNATIONAL. black, unlettered. panel
delivery q months old; private owner; gone
$3.50: sacrifice. S495. Atl. 4047. Terms.
CHEVROLET 1884 hydraulic dump; cost
S1.150 new: your opportunity at only S42o;
Chevrolet 1873. panel delivery. reduced
from S235 to S165. Chevrolet 1898 157-in.
dual chassis and cab: driven only 5000
miles; heavy-duty 10-ply tires: save 5000.
Also 1892 g. NJ: G: stake. 1928. Addison
Chevrolet Inc. 1437 Irving st. NV.