davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-05
Border Inspection
Stations Criticized,
Red Tape Charged

Border inspection station men at
Ft. Yuma on the Arizona state
boundary were included with
others in California in a general
criticism of border checking activi-
ties launched this week by the
California State Automobile as
ISOLATION.
Red tape at the border checking
stations threatens the states tour
ist trade. the association declared.
Especial criticism was directed to-
ward enforcement of the State
Caravan act.
Inspectors, the association charg-
ed. have earned the bad will of
many tourists by extensive ques-
tioning to find out if they are
bringing their cars into California
for sale.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-05

period:
Socialism has been realized. a
backward agricultural nation has
been made into a powerful indus
trial state, the class structure of
the populace has leveled, and illit-
eracy and disease to a great extent
overcome.
The national income has been
quadrupled, labor productivity in
creased threefold, agricultural pro-
duction greatly increased and So
Wet industry given high place
among ranking nations of the
world
The story is largely one of figures
figures which speak of bloodshed,
civil war, periods of starvation,
human misery and human exalta-
ton in the performance OF a task.
Socialist economy now domin-
ates all but an infinitesimal frac-
ton of Soviet activity. OF national
income, 99.1 per cent comes from
Socialist economy. Soviet statistics
show that 1913 per cent of the gross
output come from socialized plants
and farms. g.
The number of state farms. has
been reduced. Ninety-three per
cent of all farms have been collec-
tivized. They number 243,70O COM
prising l8,500,000 former individual
farms. The sowing area has been
99.1 per cent collectivized.
Heavy industry increased it's. pro-
duction 7,3O0,0O0,O00 rubles -. over
-913 and 11,700. 100000 rubles over
1917. (Soviet financial statistics use
as base the ruble valued in prices
of 1926-1927, when the ruble was
technically pegged at about SO
cents. 1t is now 20 cents.)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-05

ating enough planes on charter
service to shift over to the Ell Cen
tro line Immediately.
American Airways ships are
routed from Los Angeles direct
to Phoenix instead of via San Die
go and Imperial Valley, leaving
Ell Centre with no air service.
Aviation committee members pro-
posed that smaller ships could be
operated profitably if at least two
round trips were made daily. This
would give valley residents an op-
portunity to transact business in
Los Angeles or San Diego and
return home night or morning.
The committee invited Therkel-
son to attend meeting to discuss
the proposed line.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-05
NAZI LEADER
KILLS SELF
IN JAIL CELL

PRAGUE. Czechoslovakia, Nov. o,
UP)-Heinz Rutha, one Of the most
prominent of Nazi leaders IN the
German area of Czechoslovakia.
committed suicide in his jail cell
at Boebmisch- -Ieipa, it was an
nounced today. 1t was expected
that a new flare of anger against
Czechoslovakia in Nazi Germany
would result.
Rutha was the foreign political
expert of the CzechoSlovak Nazl
party. He had been sent frequently
on missions to Lon Ion and Geneva
to state the viewpoint OF Na2l Ger
mans living under CzechosloVakia
rule
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-05
RABIES SCARE
IN SAN JOSE

SAN JOSE. Nov. s. WP)-An out
break of rabies in Santa Clara
county. described bv hoalth author
tiles as "menacing", today resulted
in a genera, quarantine of all logs
in the county.
Four persons have been bitten or
-cratched bv infected dogs in the
Mountain View-Los Altos area near
here. and are undergoing Pasteur
treatment. DR.. c. M. Burchfield'
county health officer said
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-05
Death Chair

WAYNESBURG, Pa. Nov. 5
UP)-Shriver Fox, 80 year old
farmer was tired as he came in
yesterday from a hard days work
building fences. So he sat down in
a rocking chair in which his father
and brother died He died in the
chair as result of a heart attack.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-05
1S-MOnth Old Child
browns in Pond

ROSEVILLE. Cal, NOV. ). WP)-
Playing in the yard at her aunts
home while her mother was at
work in Sacramento. 18-months-
old Beverly Pender fell into fish
pond yesterday and drowned in a
foot and a half of water.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-05
NOVEL ALIBI

TUCSON Ariz.. Nov. 5 GUP) He
wasn't drunk while driving. Will
liam K. Clements told the judge.
Il was under the influence of
sudfanilamide."
He said the drug was stimulat-
ing. not Intoxicating. He was con-
victed and placed under 500 bond
anyhow. He said he would appeal
TO superior court.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-05
COUNTY BRIEFS

Filipino Jailed - Pete Surra, 2z'
Filipino. was sentenced to the
county jail for 80 days for disturb
ing the peace of Westmorland.
DANCE... The time-Saturday
night THE PLACE - Ell Centro
Veterans Hall. THE MUSIC-Car-
roll Campbell's. NUFF SED. NO
yaIuabIes Stolen While Moving.
WHY invite such risk. Patronize
local experienced bonded and UNI
formed employees by phonlng i.
pioneer Truck and Transfer co. Ma
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-05
Possibility of Air Service
For EI Centre Revived

Airplane service between Imperial Valley and coast
cities may be reesabshed the Ell Centre Chamber of
Commerce aviation committee informed this week
If business warrants the service regular run between
Ell Centro San Diego and Los Angeles will be arranged
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-05

L.. T.. 1nerKelSen, dlr llIle Olllcldl.
wrote from the Grand Central air
port at Glendale. There also is a
possibility of the establishment of
plane service between Ell Centre,
Indio, Palm Springs, and Los An
geleS.
Therkelson informed Robert Hays
manager of the Ell Centre cham
Der that his organization is oper-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-05
Millions Of Russians to
March Sun. CeIebratinq
First Twenty Years

MOSCOW Nov. 5. (UP)-Twenty years after the revol-
uon in 1917 the Soviet Union is considering its achieve
ments in the establishment of proletaran socialist
and proclaming them good.
The anniversary Sunday, when the Red army
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-05

YOU haven't read ALL the NEWS
until you READ the ADS
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-05
s L NJ NJ o n S


No. 1858
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
IMPERIAL IRRIGATION
DISTRICT, Plaintiff
vs..
JACK ROCHE. ct al.
Defendants.
Harry w. Horton and Geo. R.
Kirk. Attorneys for Plaintiff.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
CALIFORNIA SEND GREETINGS
TO:
Jack Roche. Pioneer Title Insur-
ance and Trust Company. a Cor
ooration, Trustee, Security First
National Bank of Los Angeles, a
National Banking Association. Will
liam F. Harper, E. S. Gott, w. H.
Moore. Jr.. Trustee, S. Benson. j. w.
Harper. John Doe. Jano Doe. Rich
ard Roe. John Doe Company,
Corporation. and Richari Roe Com
pany. a Co. partnership. Defendants
YOU ARE HEREBY DIRECTED
TO APPEAR and answer the Com
olaint in an action entitled as above
brought against you in the Superior
Court. of the County of Imperial
State of California. within ten days
after the service on you of this
Summons - if served within this
county: or within thirty days if
served elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required. the said plaintiff
win take judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the COM
plant. as arising upon contract.
or it will amply to the Court for
any other relief demanded in the
COMPLAINT.
Given un.Ier my hand ard the
seal OF the Superior Court of the
County of imperial. State CT Cali
fornia. this goth dav cf Nav. 1927
w. j. McCLELLAND.
CSEAIl Clcrt
O8l5 % %. N 5 % 10 26. y 10
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-05
Brite Brothers to
Appeal ealtOGOvernOr

SACRAMENTO. Nov. 5. U.P) -
John and Coke Brite, condemned
Siskiyou mountain killers of three
men. will carry their last desperate
plea for life to Gov. Frank F.
Merriam. Robert Huston, Sacramen-
to counsel for the brothers, said
today.
The state supreme court yeSter-
day denied their petition for
rehearing. cutting off their last re-
course to the courts. Unless Mer-
riam grants them clemency, trey
must hang on Folsom prisons gall
PASADENA. Nov. 5. UP)-Simple
funeral services were to be con-
Quoted today for Henry NJ. Rob-
inSon. banker and advisor to three
presidents.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-05

and millions of workers will march
in triumphal celebration of the
revolution which established Boil
shevik rule over one-siXth of the
globe.
Soviet authorities lay claim to
these achievements in the 20-year
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-05

Beautiful Madeira hand embroidered
white linen dinner cloth 86X108 in.
Edged with hand made filet linen
lace. A gorgeous cloth at 29.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-05

Easily the finest showing of
the new high quality table lin
ems in the valley - rare weaves
- lustrous satin damasks to
make your table shine with
hospitality. See the special
window display.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-05
Rice Linen Set
SO x 86 in. at 1850

Sheer woven imported white rice linen
dinner cloth with IL napkins to match.
Hand drawn work and embroidered,
at 1850.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-05

Finest imported Satin Damask
Linen dinner sets, 72X90 in.
Clothes with II dinner nap
iis to match 18X18 in.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-05
WHITE DAMASK
DINNER SETS

8 and ~ Napkins to Match
Pure linen white damask sets.
Beautiful lustre with 8 and
II napkins to match. Below are
sizes and prices everyone
new.
The Washington times., 1937-05-04
Suburban Bowlers
Set Tourney Pace

Washington City Duckpin Association championships today
following the 1858 chaked up in Glass by the Cor
The Washington times., 1937-05-04
Husband -Wife
Event Opens

Monk Fraser will open the an
nual husband-and-wife duckpin
tournament at Arcadia tonight at
1880 o'clock, with a second group
to bowl Thursday.
There is no entry fee, the only
charge being the price Of games,
and entries will be received at
starting time tonight and Thurs
day. Five games. will constitute
the event. A silver trophy will go
to the winners. Entries to date !:
Mr.. and Mrs. ROthgeb, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. Lynn, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Keith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Young. Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Lynn, Mr.. and Mrs. Qulgley, Mr.. and Mrs.
MischOu, Mr.. and Mrs. George Isemann,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley MtAtner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gait Davis, MFR. and Mrs. Phil
GOOdalI, Mr.. and Mrs. Almany, MP. and
Mrs. Daniels, Mr.. and Mrs. Andy DeVlin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bandu, MI. and Mrs.
Charles Bernhardt. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Murphy. Mr.. and Mrs. Karl GOehenOur,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank KFal, Mr.. and Mrs. e. YOunKbloOd,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hiser Mr.. and Mrs.
Al Ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack GOOding.
Want Games
Mohawk Pee Wees want base.
ball games. Call North 2484,
The Washington times., 1937-05-04

game saw in him a man tackling
one of the toughest tasks in any
phase of Sport-a comeback.
You instinctively pull for a fel-
low making his last, desperate
fight. "Shanty" Hogan was ap-
parently getting away with his,
until he failed to hit this spring.
He displayed a good noodle, one
of the most vital perquisites of
good catcher. He knew how to
play baseball and how to handle
pitchers. The latter had conf
dence in him, which is more than
can be said for his predecessor
Cliff Bolton.
For one month at the flag end
of last season, he turned in
great job, catching and batting
like a major Lacquer should, and
cementing the reliance of the
pitchers.
Striking Contrast
To a man they pulled for him
to deliver, both in training camp
and in infant season, now only
two weeks old.
Who wouldn't pull for a fellow
like that!
There was such a contrast be-
The Washington times., 1937-05-04
Complete
Tests Next Week

NEW YORK, May 4.-Prelim-
mary qualifying play for the Pro-
fessional Golfers Association
tournament to be held at Pitts
burgh May 24-31 will be completed
next Monday, when the New Eng
land district runs off its matches,
P. G. A. officials announced to-
day.
More than 1000 pros entered
this years % district NETS, seek
ing 1873 places allotted for the
championship proper, most of
them participating in yesterdays
qualifying play.
Sixteen exemptions included
Denny Shute, the defending cham
pion; Tony Manero, open cham
pion; members of the Ryder Cup
team, quarter f1nalists and semi
f1nalists in last years P. G. A.
meet.
With completion of district
qualifying play next week, the 1913
high men will begin to tune up for
the tournament at Pittsburgh,
where two 18-hole rounds will be
held to cut the field to 81
The Washington times., 1937-05-04

place in Class D with 1,645 and
United Sims No. 2 tied for fourth
place in Class E with 1859.
Charley j. MattSon Is the
Glass c all-events leader with an
even LOO for his nine games,
while the Class F leader is Otis
Lynard with 982.
A new Glass E doubles leader
appeared when W. Dering and
H. Higgins shot a combined total
of $50, two pins better than the
score hung up by Earl Dodge and
Larson Swain.
Navy BOwlers Sparkle
A 722 count gave Halbert Nc.
Elroy and Frank Benedetto OF
the Navy Department League, a
fifth place standing in Glass c,
Teddy Scheckels rolling with Mag
nus Wood in Glass C doubles
moved the naples for a triple.
header strike to climax his roll
ing.
Courtney Litz with 1872 and
Phillip Werber. two Holy Name
Society League rollers gained
fourth place in Class c and sixth
place in Glass D singles, reSpec'
lively. John H. Cox, Of the Agri'
culture Adjustment and Econom.
les League is sixth in Class F by
virtue Of the 312 set.
The Washington times., 1937-05-04
H or a n-Moran
Wins Bird Race

The loft Of Koran and Moran
captured first place in the first
race of the 1887 old bird series
of races yesterday sponsored by
the East Potomac Racing Pigeon
Club.
With excellent flying weather
prevailing the racer from this loft
flew the 100mile flight from Char
lottesville, Va, in 2 hours and 80
minues.
Koran and Moran, $1,000; Cutshaw,
l111.S5; Clarke, Hills; Gray, 1111.23;
Gladmon, 111O.6s; Gray. 1109.25; King
and Tennyson. 11O4ss; HowIin. 11"4. % :
skilIman. 1Oss.45; Howlin, 1Os7.5S; F.
Thomas. 1O94.6S: Wright 1OSZ.4u; Gas
lor 1882; Hallen, 1064.67" Browning,
iOl4.S5; Gorely, 1Os7,47; Gibson, 1925. g;
Robertson. 1022.22; G. King, 1o16.s6:
Gateau, io12.4O; Cal lahan, s0O.72;
Brown, 10000: 2 lofts, no report.
The Washington times., 1937-05-04

incidentally 1t was the second
Silver Spring aggregation to
forge its way to the front. The
Silver Spring DyerS and Cleaners
last week gained the lead in
Glass E with 1899.
AS the mems tWenty-Seventh an
nuaI tournament turned into its
third and final week the only
real changes in the standings &C.
CURED in Class D. ...,-
+ MaSOns Near Top s.
Two Masonic League teams,
Naval Lodge with 1857 and Com,
pers with 1852 shot to second
and third places, respectively.
Eddie O'Brien featured the Naval
set with 1872 but the top shooter
of the night was Paul Schlosser
on Arville Ebersole's Albert Pike
team with a stout 405.
Two National Union teams are
running in the money with United
Sims No. tied for seventh
The Washington times., 1937-05-04
&c CONTENDERS IN KFER TOURNEY CHEVY CHASE TOMORROW
Hogan Leaves
With Echoes
Of Praise
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

&"sSS
A right tolerable cit
izen left these parts
when J. Franc i S
IS h a n t y" Hogan
turned in his tools of
trade and hied for In
dianapolis, which has
one of the finest minor
league parks in the
coutry, if not the very
finest.
For ]. Francis represents
considerable more than an
other ball player, come and
gone.
The fellow, because Of his atti-
tude toward what to most play
ers would have been an 1mpossl-
BILE task, almost instantly won the
hearts of local fandom.
Liked by Everybody
The gals in the grandstand,
mothers and daughters alike, took
to him Immediately. His great
body. his great good nature, ap-
pealed to everyone.
The serious students Of the
The Washington times., 1937-05-04
Major League
Standings

RGames Behind Leader.
Yesterdays Results
Detroit, IL: Chicago. Q.
Only game played.
TOday's Games
WASHINGTON at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1937-05-04

tween his embracing the oppor-
tunity to come back to major
league baseball under his terrific
weight handicap, and the listless,
Indifferent, complaining Cliff Boil
ton, utterly throwing away a
chance at something Hogan was
working his heart out to hold.
There is an axiom of sports
which says they never come back.
For the most part that is true.
There have been just enough ex-
ceptions to this to prove the truth
OF the phrase. "Shanty" Hogan
Continued on Page 20, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1937-05-04

sGames Behind Leader.
Yesterdays Results
Boston, s.: New York, 1.
Philadelphia, Il; Brooklyn, 3.
Only games played.
TOdAy'S Games
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1937-05-04

BY and large, ball players are
as self centereG and selfish as any
other specially privileged group of
petted and pampered individuals.
Designated as a team, ball players
are rugged individualists as long
as they can swing a bat.
The shunting of a team mate,
or room mate of years is greeted
with Shrug of Indifferent
shoulders. Behold, they lose a
fourth at bridge. or may be a
baritone in the club house quartet.
Hailed the Spring
1t is different with the passing
of the big, good-natured Irishman
who hailed the coming 1875
spring as the dawn of year in
which the name of Shanty Hogan
would ring over the radio and greet
the eyes of fans on the headlines.
The GriffS are depressed and
J silent. They shook hands with
Johnny Riddle, the man who is
taking Hogan'S place. They well
coined him as they would welcome
any one who might help them
out of the slough into which their
own inef1ciency has plunged them.
The greeting was a hollow greet
ing. They eye Riddle with specu-
lative eyes and challenge him to
show them.
Catcher" said one boy.
Hell, we had catcher, and he
got a lousy deal"
Baseball makes you selfish"
said one player. ut is a harsh,
cruel business. I'm here today.
/ may be in Detroit tomorrow,
and if I'm sent there, I'll try to
knock down the ears of the
pitchers whom i try to support
now. But that's part of the
game.
FIGHT FOR PLACE
"The tough part of the game
from my standpoint is the sor.
row of parting with friends. You
come up and make the team.
You fight to hold your place,
slowly but surely you find that
time rObs your legs of speed and
dulls your timing. You 60, not
because you want to go, but be-
Continued on Page 81, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1937-05-04

Mohawk Pee Wees want base
ball games. Call North 2484.
The Washington times., 1937-05-04
Indians Seek Hogan,
Says Ru110r
By FRANK BUCK" o'NEILL

CLEVELAND, May 4-The Illustration Of Frank Hogan's
hopes for at least four years of major league BASEBALL
hangs like pail the Gffs today they prepare for
action against the Cleveland Indians.
Not the fact that rife here today that the
Cleveland club might make deal for Hogan raised the spirits
of the They'll believe that when Hogan walks the
plate at League Park wearing the uniform Of the Indians
Evening star., 1937-02-23
AUTO REPAIRS.

GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING BY experts.
Our iow-rent location saves you money
Free towing to our shop. Woody rear
1916 N. CAPITOL. Met. sO44. 26s
Evening star., 1937-02-23
AUCTION SALES.
DAM A. WESCHLER g. SON, Auctioneers


ADAM A. WESCHLER g. SON. AuctioneerS.
UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S SALE OF
CERTIFICATES OF STOCK OF AMER
ICAN REFRIGERATION COMPANY.
INC
BY virtue Of a writ OF special fierl facIas
issued out OF the District Court OF the
United States for the District of Columbia
and to me directed, l will sell for cash by
public auction, within the sales rooms CT
Adam A WeSchler & Son. 9d5 E St; NV
O'CLOCK PM. certificates numbered l
and =, each :or rs shares American Re-
frigeration Company. Inc. stock lname of
corporation changed from General Refrig-
Grafton Company. Inc. october 23. 1880,
organized under the laws OF the District
of Columbia. par value S100.U6 each. fully
paid and worcestershire. Transferable only
on the books If the corporation by the
holder thereof in person or by attorney
upon surrender Of the certificates, issued
also subject to section % cf the bylaws
which from Information received provioes
that the consent of the stockholders must
be obtained before transfer Seized and
levied upon as the property Of the de-
fendant Roy Frank Denney and sold to
satisfy a judgment at law No. SS1S3 in
favor of American Refrigeration Company
incorporated, corporation.
JOHN B. COLPOYS
United States Marshal In and
for the District of Columbia.
fel5. .19,23.27
Evening star., 1937-02-23

TOBRINER GRAHAM BREZ Z&TOBRINER
Attorneys for Parties Secured
Suite 932. Southern Building,
Washington D. c.
fe20 % 25 27-mh1 35S
Evening star., 1937-02-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PONTIAC 1894 coupe, in black with cream
motor. knee action. Fisher no-draft venti-
very clean and in svsry way
ne Atlantic 5000. ~ - -
PONTIAC 1892 sedan. de luxe: almost
new condition: storage sale only: S1S5,
terms. Evans Palmer. N Y. and Fla.
aveS. ne.
PONTIAC 1885 4-door sedan; 9 cylinders;
little by one careful owner: appears and
performs like new: knee action, hydraulic
brakes. turret top, Fisher no-draft ventt-
Iation; S815: guaranteed. L. P. Steuart.
NE. Branch. 141 18th st. ne. Atl 6200.
choice Of three; blue and tan finishes: all
equipped with good tires: ss9s; Euaran-
i4i 10Th St: ne eualt Atlantis ae 600: nfan'n'
PONTIAC 1887 eight gray 2-door sedan,
with largest trunk. heater; driven 1000
miles; S97 down, Sal per month for 90
months; no finance charges. car already
financed; unusual value. See Mr. VIII
liams. 4221 Conn ave. Clev. S401.
PONTIAC 1888 town sedan. overhauled
down; $21 monthly; it's a real bargain.
Warrington Motor Co.. 2035 18th st. NV.
Potomac 070l.
PONTIAC 1882 9 sedan: excellent black
BODY with green trim: clean mohair in
feaSr fabSe s@NS mooE Al gS9d
l41 18th st ne Atlantic 5000.
PONTIAC 1887 six 4-door sedan: beauti-
ful gun metal gray finish: fully equipped.
with built-in radio and heater; many
other other ,ns accessories; s car was used as dem
trade and terms. L. P Steuart, Inc. l4l
18th St ne. Atlantic 5000
Evening star., 1937-02-23

Brown shook his head "Not much good unless
we can find landing place" He consulted the
fuel gauge, then called into the cabin: BE sure
your safety belts are fastened Put your wraps
in front OF your face. I'll have to make q forced
landing soon!"