davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-20
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. June 10. (U.PD--
Stocks moved narrowly III duli
trading today with utilities Irm'
steels and mercantile issues mix
ed and other groups slightly lower.
Developments in the steel sltua-
tion. including declaration OF mar
tial law in JohnstOwn, Pa, broug 1T
caution in the market. Bears We're
reticent TO sell lest steel troubles
be cleared up suddenly. Prospective
buyers withdrew on fears OF new
difficulties. Trading Jagged along
without feature.
Many issues firmed small amounts
early. but gains were subsequently
wiped out
Kresge Department Stores prefer
red rose Sk points 10 ll5, widest
move on the board. American Can
and American Car a. Foundry gam
ed a point Atchison lost point.
other changes among leaders were
fractional -.
tinted States Steel touched 96ss
and then receded a point from the
high 10 a small net loss. ReuDlle
was down a fraction but Nail2nal
steel and Youngstown Sheet a. Iube
held small advances.
Utilities firmed small fractions
Consolidated Edison touched "a up
~ ChrNsler touched lO2 for saln
OF IA, but dipped from that level
Genera! Motors was tractlohaiiy
lower.
Rubbers. electrical equipments
and communications eased. For a
time oils were firm, but they turn
ed down aud volume llghtened.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
averages. Industrial 1850, off O-lSi
Rail 5340. Off O.25; Unity 26.5l OH
Cos. 80. .5
stock sales approXimated 220,eOV
shares against 100000 last satur-
day curb sales approXlma ted ez.ooe
shares compared with 10000 u
week ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-20

heavyweight championship.
No one seems to find the situa-
ton in the least diSconcerting eX-
cept the experts, 500 strong and
gathered in Chicagos liquid loop
One report has it that Comiskey
Park, where the fight will be held,
has been sold out for days. The
official estimate a week ago placed
the money in the bank at 100000,
but today the figure was still
100000. Yet another report has it
that there are plenty of choice
seats available.
Both warriors rested today, build
ing strength and character for the
coming encounter. The champion
Braddock played what he calls
golf, but which one of his sparring
partners calls digging.
Louis was even more relaxed with
the fight only three days off. He
spent most of his waking hours,
which constitute 10 per cent of
the day, playing the mouth organ.
They will both work tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-20
TODAYS
SPORTS PARADE
BY HENRY McLEMORE

CHICAGO, June 19. WP)-The big
fellow with the bald head took
long pull ON his beer bit the end
off a two-bit cigar, and said:
IF a pair of fists were all there
was to boXing-nell, this Louis
would belt Braddock out in three
heats A couple of feints and then
a left hook, and church would be
out"
The speaker was Walter Mono
han, one of the greatest trainers
the delightful art OF fisticuffs has
ever produced. For forty years he
has been showing champions out
into the battle pit, and what he
doesn't know about the manly art
can be engraved on the head of q
pin in case you don't know the
Lords prayer.
He's a fair hand in the ring, him
self He worked as a sparring part
ner with both Dempsey and Tun-
ney before their first fight in Phila-
delphia, and was outspoken with his
belief that James Joseph would
win.
That Tunney hurt me lot more
than Jack" he explains. He didn't
/ hit as hard but every punch he
landed was in a spot that counted
still ache from the right hands
that Gene whacked under my
heart"
Walter rates Louis as the finest
workman with two fists that he
ever laid eyes on. Says he hits
harder, hits faster and blocks more
deftly than any man since jim
Figg.
But damn it," Walter will tell
you, there's more to fighting than
throwing fists. And that's all Louis
can do Upstairs-in the noggin-
he's a blank.
He can't think. As long as ev-
erything runs along smoothly, fol-
lows the pattern laid down by his
corner, he is as great a fighter as
ever pulled on a mitten. But let
something happen to upset the
pattern-a punch ON the jaw, say,
or an opponent who won't fight
the accustomed way--and he's lost"
Walter also finds Joes footwor
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-20
SACR A M { N TO
TAKES 3-GAME
LEAGUE LEAD
CBy I nited PresSD

The Sacramento Senators defeat
ed Seattle 4-3, the third victory OF
the series, and went into a three
game lead in the Pacific Coast lea
cue standings.
Dick Barrett Of the Seattle squad
and Klinger of the Solons dueled
On the mound until the seventh,
when a Senator three-rm rally
broke up the game.
The Mission Reds beat their back
fence rivals. The San Francisco
Seals, 81, pushing the Seals far
ther away from the top spot. The
Reds were spanked by Johnny Ba-
bieh, who gave the Seals six hits
and kept them scoreless until the
ninth inning.
Babich's teammates nicked Shee-
han and Cole for two three-run
flurries.
Portland beat Oakland 4-3. Ad
Liska and Moncriff, hurting for
the Beavers, gave only five hits TO
the Oaks. They opposed Bonham
and Larocca 0I the Oaks.
Los Angeles, on the strength of
a siXth-inning home run by Bob
Mesner. defeated the San Diego
Padres 1913 in a Slugfest. The An
gels took a Go lead early in the
game only to have the Padres drive
Salveson and OVerman to cover
with a seVen-run rally in the fifth.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-20
MARKET QUOTATIONS
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, June 19. (U.P) -
Stocks moved irregularly within a
u fairly narrow radius on the Los
Angeles Stock Exchange today. Only
one new low was marked. when
Emsco Derrick and Equipment was
off a to 14A on sale off 100 shares.
Other sales included: l.. A. In
dustries 100 shares 37s, unchang d j;
Foster & Ileiser so shares As. un-
changed; Bandini Oil 200 shares
Is, up "a f.; Transamerica 900 shares
12%. down s; Bolsa Chica A 100
shares Az unchanged; Consolidated
Oil 200 shares l5ts. up Is.
Richfieid warrants were up u to
3l4 on sale of 300. other quotations
were: Republic Petroleum 100
Oil 100 shares 1O5s, down b; Globe
Grain & Milling 500 shares II. up
= Menasco Mfg. Co. 200 shares
pig UNCHANGED; Pacific Distillers
500 shares IL unchanged; Edison
per cent pfd. 100 shares 27+s, un-
changed.
Approximately $4,000 shares were
sold with 10 issues up. down and
10 unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-20
DON BUDGE
WHIPS AUSTIN
IN NET FINAL

LONDON, June 10. WP) - Don
Bulge, Oakland, Cal, youngSter who
is the bulWarK OF the United States
Davis Cup team, scored a smash
ing 6-l, 6-2 triumph over Henry w.
(Binny) Austin, England's No. l
player, to win the London grass
court championship today.
After dropping the first game on
service, Bulge blasted Austin off
the court with the severity and ac-
curacy of his game. He reeled off
three love games and lost only 10
points during the entire set.
Austin made a somewhat braVer
showing in the second set, forcing
three games to deuce, but still was
unable to cope with Budge's sting
ing services and running drives
mixed with drop shots and Volleys.
AT the end of the match Austin
was completely played out and was
unable to Win point in the final
game.
Dorothy Andrus New York, and
Nine. Sylvia Henrotin, France, won
the Womens double title by de-
feating the English pair, Mary
HardWick and Ermyntrude Harvey,
8-6, 6-l.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-20
Boston Climbs
In Junior Race

NEW YORK, June 10. Up)-Tho
Boston Red Sox scored their fifth
straight victory against WESTERN
opposition Friday, defeating the
Cleveland Indians, "a, and moving
into fourth place in the American
league standings.
The st. Louis Browns won their
, third straight game when Oral Hill
/ debrand pitched a two hit, Go
shutout against the Washington
Senators.
In the National, the pace setting
Cubs staged a late-inning rally ia
come from behind and nose out the
Philadelphia Phillies,
i The second place Giants were
bested by the Cincinnati Reds as
Lee Grissom turned back the lea
que champions with five hits.
The st. Louis Cardinals climbed
within a game and a half of the
Giants by licking the Boston Bees
So.
Pittsburgh kept game behinC
the Cards when they edged tht
Brooklyn Dodgers, Ga.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-20

bit on the weak side.
THE colored boy is very slow
Powerful slow. | don't know why
He has great pair of legs is
young, and strong as a tiger. But
he moves around that ring as
clumsily as anybody you ever saw
Willard - and l know, because !
trained him-WaS twice as fast
Even Braddock, at the age OF 80
and without fight under his belt
Tor two years, is much faster.'
Monohan will bet on Louis. how
ever. He thinks he is in much bet
ter shape than when he fought
Schmeling, and is too rugged to be
hurt by Braddock.
Jim never was q puncher," he
argues Even when he was a light
heavyweight and full OF youth, he
lacked a lot of being a killer. All he
has is experience, and more cour-
age than a horse could jump over
Maybe 1t will be enough to get him
by, but I doubt it. In the ring you
just gotta string along with the
fellow who is young and packs a
punch that will knock you dead
if it lands. So I'm betting on joe"
If had my share of sense, which
I haven't, I'd ride with Walter and
come right out now and pick Louis.
But no-I want two more days to
study the contestants in this mighty
encounter-two more days in which
to heighten the confusion in my
brain cells. So, that when all is
chaos upstairs in my skull, | will
be able to sit down and pick the
gent who will get knocked stiffer
than a double brandy inside of five
rounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-20
CHICAGO GRAINS

FINAL GRAIN ...... .-.... -. -.
CHICAGO, June 10. tU.PJ-Quiet
liquidation brought out by weak
ness abroad and ideal weather con
ditions over much Of the north
American grain belt, forced wheat
prices down for moderate losses
Today on the Chicago Board Of
Trade.
At'the close wheat was iAito 2A
cents lower. new corn ss TO Ia
cents lower; old corn ~ cents
lower and oats were 2. TO Is cent
lower.
The market opened with frac-
tional losses and persistent selling
Widened the decline. Prices dropped
about 2c before supporting orders
were uncovered. Hedging pressure
was depressing,
Weather reports showed ideal
conditions in the harvest belt Of
the southwest. Unsettled We3ther
existed in the Canadian west and
IL was believed that further rains
would be- received over the week
end.
Corn prices here reflected the de
cline in wheat. Favorable weather
conditions checked buying power
and selling brought out by The
weakness In wheat pushed values
back up about cent a bushel oats
and Rye showed a sort undertone.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-20

All Clubbers: Fourth club men,
bers have also been interested in
the growing of sugar beets and
many are signing contracts with the
Los Alamitos Sugar company, said
Fl. Lee Landerman assistant farm
advisor As an added inducement,
the company is offering a bonus
of 100 pounds of beet sugar to the
member producing the highest per-
centage of stand after thinning;
Tor the highest percentage of sugar
per acre; for the highest average
sugar content, and for the highest
tonnage, this offer being made by
q. j. Strodthogg, vice president.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-20

ceremony.
Coaches and athletes agreed two
days ago that University OF South
ern California would win its sixth
team championship But today the
whispers had broken into headlines
predicting that Stanford univer-
sity would win. Indiana had the
best chance of any OF the eastern
teams to turn the trick.
The four favorites were the pole
vault twins of Troy, Earle Meadows
and Bill Seton, who were expected
to tie again at new world record
in their event. Few douoted that
the vaulting twins could clear the
bar at better than IL feet.
Next in interest was Lanky John
Woodruff of Pittsburgh, LEA. $50
yard and Olympic games 800 meter
champion. Woodruff had his heart
set on a world record in the four
fmlongs. He passed up the 44O in
the trials yesterday 10 conserve
his strength for the effort.
Unbeaten in 80 races in two sea-
sons of competition, another Olym-
pic titleholder, Forrest Towns of
Georgia. was cunning for a world
record in the 100 yard low hurdles.
To do it, he would have to break
"A seconds.
One of the big questions was
whether Eulace Peacock. Temples
Negro Sprinter, could recover from
a leg cramp he suffered broadjump-
ing yesterday. He qualified for the
100 and broad jump finals.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-20

Freddie deftly cut inside to take
the front rank on the 23rd only
to see Herrick gun his car back
into the lead on the oath to take
an advantage he never relinquish-
ed.
Davis finished second, Mantel in
third and Buffers fourth.
Young was forced out of the
main event with broken crank
shaft.
Herrick and Davis set the fast
est qualifying time and Davis won
the trophy dash and first elimina-
ton race. Herrick was first in the
second elimination heat and Mat
tel copped first place in the only
other elimination race.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-20

Herrick. starting in second place
behind Fred Davis. grabbed the
lead ON the ninth turn but Davis,
who did some fancy driving on his
own hook, slipped back into first
on the next round.
Davis, driving furiously, held his
advantage only two laps before
he saw Herrick again Slip into the
coveted lead position. Davis fought
his car five laps, then sneaked
around Herrick on the 18th round
Freddie apparently had the race
in the bag but on the 2lst round
his car began to sputter and miss
On the END round Herrick took ad-
vantage of the situation to step
into the lead
But Davis was not through. His
car suffering like a 1914 Ford,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-20

IItIt We dIt UII WIIdI IIIISIIU Ut
called the very eve of the meeting
between Joe Louis and Jim Brad
dock and there hasn't been a single
scandal. Nobody has called anybody
any names. There have been no
sinister rumors. There have been
no tales of kidnapping, shootingS,
rescues in the lake, secret train
ing tactics, poisonings, gangSter in
fluence or what is sometimes called,
in facetious vein, of course, the
fix.
In other words this is, to all
outward appearances, going to be
an up-and-up fight between Louis
and Braddock for the worlds
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-20
El CentrO TrOunCes CalexicO,
Wins FL in
Calipatria

BraWley and FL Centro softball
teams moved into a tie for second
place in the valley league standings
Friday night with victories over
Holtville and CaleXico as the MeXi-
cali diamondeerS eked out a 2-1
decision over Calipatria to hold TO
first place.
Brawley's Boggust and Peterson
s0ftball team slammed out nine
safe hits to Win its fourth game in
a row at the expense Of the Holt
vile autoistS.
Rubidoux pitched five hit ball as
the BraWley team won, ca.
/ Ell Centre paced by Joe Hurst
who hit a home run and a double
in four times at bat as we'll as pitch
a five hit game. beat CaleXico
To in hard fought game in the
Border City
FL Centre sewed up the game in
the first inning with four runs.
CaleXico's two runs came in the
fourth stanZa.
Shifty Jordan, outpitched by Bill
Buchanan, Calipatria hurler. bore
down in the pinches to win his
fifth game of the season, 2-I, in
the Northend
Jordan allowed seven hits, two
of which came in the fourth inning
to score CalipatriaS only run.
Two errors cost Buchanan a vic
tory over Jordan and his team
mates. Mexicali combined those
two errors with a hit 10 score their
only runs of the contest in the sixth
Stanza.
Calipatria presented the strong
est lineup of the season and wor-
ried the league leaders all of the
way.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-20

Yellowtail taken in the vicinity
OF the Mexican Coronados, continue
to scale on the heavy side of the
register. L. Y. Shuey of Alhambra,
fishing from the Sea Angler"
landed one that weighed 80 pounds.
F.. c. Kinne of Ell Centro, upheld
the honor of Imperial Valley pis-
catorial artists by bringing in a
25-pound bluefin tuna, in addi-
ton to a sizeable string of yellow
tail. The majority of tuna being
caught now are scaling from l8 to
80 pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-20
The
Tackle Box
BY GEO. f. BUCKLIN

The outstanding achievement of
this weeks ocean fishing in San
Diego offshore waters was record
ed Sunday when Norman Lippin.
4l6 West 9Th street, Los Angeles.
brought a 64-pound white sea-bass
to gaff on the Sea Angler" This
pastel shaded grandad of the spe-
cies was caught on light tackle
and put up quite a thrilling battle
before succumbing to the skill Of
his captor.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-20
Gehrig, Medwick
Pace Loop Hitters

NEW YORK, June 10. UR)-Lou
Gehrig, New York Yankees Iron
Man, added IA points TO his bat
ting average last week and firmly
entrenched himself in the American
League batting lead, according to
the averages released today and
including games Of Thursday. June
II.
Gehrig improved his average from
$50 to .394.
Joe Medwick, st. Louis Cardinals
outfielder continued TO set pace
In the National League,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-20
LEYAS, SALICA
FIGHT TO Draw

HOLLYWOOD, June 10. WP)--
Pancho Leyvas, 12l, Yuma, Ariz.,
bantamweight boxer, used his un-
orthodox southpaw style and three
pound advantage TO wear down
Louis Salica,l ll8, Brooklyn, to draw
in a 10 round main event last
might in Legion Stadium.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-20
l.. a. LIVESTOCK
OO

s.Os ANGELES. June 10. up
livestock.
llofs 100 steady TO strong. Grain
FED stl 90 sle.10.
cattle coo. holdoVers 2s2, STEADY
Fed steers held above $3.50. Grass
steers sl.0b- -Ssf5, Cows sb-oo-s4 10
cutter grades -Ss.75. No bulls
sold calves lou, steady Neaiers
s. 4t-S $1,000 Calves $500 down
sheep sou an direct. holdpvera AZ,
% salcs Medium 90 good apfing
ismbs quoted ss.o0-tll,25.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-20
Markets At
A Glance
(By United Press

Stocks lrregularly lower in dull
trading.
Bonds irregular; governments ir-
regularly lower.
Curb stocks irregular in quiet
dealings.
Foreign exchange steady.
CottQ- futures off 3 10 points.
Grains lower, wheat off 21s 10
2& cents.
Silver in London, 10 1916 pence a
fine ounce, unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-20

DEL MAR, Calf, June 10. U.P)-
William Quigley, race director for
Bing Crosbys $l,000,000 Del Mar
track, today held a five year con-
tract with Crosby, the longest term
ever offered a Pacific coast racing
official.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-20

Angling on the sports fishing
boats Monday was truly seZsa-
tionali Twenty-Five fishermen on
the Star Angler" were furnished
battles galore when they caught
1874 yeloWtail and | tuna. Likewise,
10 anglers on the Sea Angler"
accounted for rs yollowtail and
one tuna. In other words, pas
sengers OH the two boats hung up
an average of almost five fish
apiece.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-20
HICKS, BARRETT
CLASH EOR TITLE

CHICAGO. June 10. UP(-Helen
Hicks New York professional, met
Beatrice Barrett. Minneapolis, to-
day for the Western Womens open
Colt championship.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-20
Hobart Herrick Nabs
Midget Race Honors;
Fred Davis Cops End

Its motors splitting defiance to the rest of the pack
Hobart Herrcks speedy midget responded to the
pracced touch of the Ell Cenro veteran Friday night
to home first in the 40 lap main for the
ond straight week at the Ell Centre speedway.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-20
Sports Experts Puzzled
AS Title Battle Nears;
Complete SeIIout Seen

CHICAGO, June 49, (UP)-With the worlds heavy
weight championship fight only few days away, the
pers frankly baffled They borrowing the words
of the ate great Tex Richard mutterng " seed
nothing like it." And the chances they did.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-20
BRADDOCK, LOUIS REST FOR BOZ
Stanford Southern CaI.>
Indiana Favored in NCA
Meet at Berkeley Track

EDWARDS STADIUM Berkeley, June 49, (UP)-Na-
tiona Collegiate Athletic association track and field cham
pons being crowned in Edwards stadium today in
battle royal for IA titles
In that battle approximately 800 athletes from 65
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-20
L. A. BANKS

Los ANGELES June 10. UP.)-
Security First Natl .... No: Quot
Trangam erica .......... 1zH IL
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-20

NUIiVENa aIlW WIIINtIoIIIto. With
each contest was over the victor
was to be honored in a flag cere-
mony with Olympic pomp and
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-20

AS a further demonstration that
successful deep-sea fishing is now
the vogue in San Diego offshore
waters, 1913 passengers on the Mas
cot III, caught 400 yellowtail and
six tuna from June 10 to 16, in
elusive. The H. & M. company's
Red Fleet of fast charter boats also
made correspondingly good catches.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-20
L. A. BUTTER De EGGS

Los ANG ELES. June l9. U.PD-
Butter and eggsi
Butter: extra s3c: prime flrsts
81 standard 3lA undergrRde 70 y
Iarga
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-20
L A. GRAINS
l.. A. HAY

90

LOS ANGELES. June 10. (UPJ-
H. s No. extrs ,eafy go. .bO-S S2I. 90
n i No ....... S1s.O0-S1g 90
II s. No. 2 leafy ....... 9l1 700 sls W
q. 3. No. 2 a. good mixed Si6.0O-3l7-oO
fThese prices represent wholesa =
quotations. Retail prices generally
run s1.00 higher ,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-20

Meanwhile barge fishing on the
Point Iona" anchored off the
lighthouse is par excellence. The
past several days have been featur-
ed by unusual runs OF outside oar
racuda, kelp bass, bonito, mackerel
and some white sea bass. Tommy
Sherman of Mission Beach, brought
TO gaff a 42-pound white sea-bass
caught on light tackle.
Many anglers prefer barge fish
ing to the more strenuous sports
fishing boats trips. There is a
satisfaction in knowing that you
have more room to move around
and can go ashore when threaten
ed with Nal de Mar.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-20
FLAI MARKETS

90
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-01-15
SUPREME COURT
Sets Aside Syndicalism Case
Sentence

Washington, d. C. (ILNS)-The
supreme court set aside the conviction
and seven-year prison sentence inn
posed by an Oregon court on Dirk de
Jonge, for violation of the state GRIM
inal syndicalism law. De -Jonge's Of
fense consisted n going to meeting
where known communists were speak
ing, though it was not even claimed
that they advocated violence
The courts opinion denounced
sharply the theory of the criminal
syndicalism law, that a state may pro-
hibit peaceful political action. 1t held
unanimously that so far as applied
to de Jonge, the Oregon law is in
valid The case goes back to the
state courts; which probably will be
glad to get rid Of it by dismissing the
charge.
The supreme court refused to hear
a case attacking the validity of the
social security act. THAT case is
pending in the federal circuit court,
however; and the supreme court said
nothing to indicate what it will do
when the matter comes before it in
orderly progression.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-01-15
FRIDAY, JANUARY Is, 1887
THE RAILROAD OBJECT LESSON

The most amazing, inexplicable
thing about the present disturbances
in steel and automobiles is the bone
headed inability to learn, shown by
the magnates of both industries;
when an object lesson is spread before
them clear across the United States.
The railroads constitute one Of our
greatest industries. They employ
more than a million men, Their work
ers vary from wholly unskilled labor
ers to craftsmen whose skill requires
almost as severe a training as that
which is given to the members Of some
learned professions.
Yet there hasn't been a strike worth
mentioning on American railroads for
10 years.
Why? There is no lack of disputes
between labor and management on the
railroads. In the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1886, for example, 203 such
disputes were serious enough to en-
gage the attention Of the National
Mediation Board; more than 500 such
disputes were referred to the Railroad
Adjustment Boards and the workers
on II railroads took strike votes. Yet
the only strike Of the year was run
away strike on a one-horse industrial
railroad with less than 40 employees.
Again, why?
Because railroad managers have
learned to obey the labor laws Of the
United States, while steel managers
and auto managers seem to consider
themselves above the law. For 10 j
years, federal laws have provided
peaceful ways Of settling railroad la
Dor disputes; and with amazingly few
exceptions, both railroad managers
and railroad men have complied with
the law, and adjusted their differences
according to the law. But though the |
workers of steel and automobiles are
as ready for peaceful settlements as