davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-10
Ell Centro, Mexicali Clash
|. V. League
Leaders To
Meet Fri.

A hard hitting Ell Centre valley
Friday night 10 attempt TO humble
Mcvicali's diamondccrs their first
defeat of the season and tic up tho
league standings.
Mexicali, undefeated in three
starts. has shown power at bat and
defensive ability in the field. The
Border team, behind the alright
pitching of Shifty Jordan. has not
been scored upon in % innings and
has banged out 18 runs.
Their best showing of the season
was made last Friday when the
Mexicali Sluggers came to life in the
sixteenth inning to score three runs
and defeat BraWley, 80.
Ell Centro started fast to defeat
Calipatria and Calexico in success
sive shutouts but weakened to allow
Brawley to win a Us decision Tues
day night
Jos Hurst will be ON the hill for
the Ell Centre team and Shifty Jor-
dan will attempt to stretch his win
streak for MeXicali.
Calipatria's cellar champs will
entertain Holtville in the first
game of the year in the northend
city and Calexico will play Brawley
at Brawley.
Holtvillc has won two games and
lost one and stand a good chance
to 20 into three way tie for the
league lead if Ell Centro can upset
Mexicali.
Calexico and BraWley are tied for
third place with a record of one
win and two losses. Art Rubidoux
and Lynn Stewart will tangle in a
pitching duel destined to be equally
as outstanding as the Jordan
Rubidoux marathon last week.
The standings.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-10
4 VICTORIES
HUNG UP BY
NEW BOAT

NEWPORT. r. L, June 10. WP)-
Harold S Vanderbilt's new Ranger
boasted four consecutive victories
today at the end of the preliminary
trials to select defender for the
Americas cup.
Ranger clipped nine minutes and
l6 seconds off the cup competi-
ton record for 80 miles yesterday
when she crossed the line in three
hours. IS minutes and % seconds to
beat out Chandler Hovey's Rainbow
and Gerard Lambert's Yankee.
Rainbow came in four minutes
and 80 seconds behind Ranger, and
a second ahead Of Yankee In the
preliminary series Yankee had won
both of he previous starts over the
HoYey candidate and lost once to
Ranger. The second series of races
will begin June 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-10
SH E R WOODS S
TO PLAY OCEAN
VIEW SATURDAY.

Boosting a record of two wins
and three losses. Sherwood Girls
softball team will meet a strong
Ocean View nine at Wilson Field
Saturday night
Choco SuEimoto. who pitched the
Cafe girls to a 3D. victory over
Ocean View in their last meeting.
will be on the mound for the E
Centre team.
Ocean View will also have a
capable hurler on the hill and as
result team manager, Bean Stewart
anticipated closely fought battle
Sugimoto. who throws the ball
faster than the average high school
pitcher. is the only pitcher of the
Sherwood mound staff who has
been able to score a victory.
Previous to her 50 win over
Ocean View Choco pitcher a no.
hit no-run game against Coachella
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-10
JR. CHAM B Err
TRIPS FIREME
SOFTB BALLERS

Fire Wednesday night robbed the
Firemen Softball team of chance
to win its opening game of the
season at Wilson field.
Trailing the Junior Chamber
diamondeers, 81, in the sixth in
ming, the Firemen were forced to
answer an alarm And when they
got back the Junior Chamber team
had claimed a victory, packed up
their bats and gone home.
Hulon Wigington, hurting for the
Junior Chamber, pitched good ball
during the six innings of the game
and demonstrated that his team
is TO be reckoned with in the race
for the loop title.
Monday night the Eagle wal
loped the ElkS, 10-5. behind the
six hit pitching of Homer Cham
bcrS.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-10
MiddIeweight
Champ Pitted Against
SIugging S. .. Marine

Imperial Valleys Ozark Destroyer, will continue his
assault the pick of CALIFORNIA; middleweights tonight
when he climbs through the ropes at the Ell Centre anlec
club to battle with Johnny Dean. Marine champion.
Herman Graves is favored Dean but valley sports
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-10
CHICAGO CUBS
BEAT DODGERS
AND ADVANCE

NEW YORK, June 10. UP)-The
Chicago Cubs Jumped back into
second place of the National league
Wednesday by licking the Brooklyn
Dodgers while the Pittsburgh Pi-
rates were taking beating from
Philadelphia.
The Cubs, scoring a run Tor every
hit, topped the Dodgers, 8-4. Brook
lyn batSmen collected IL hits off
French and Bryant but they did not
bunch them effectively. French
was the winning pitcher; Hamlin,
the loser.
The victory enabled the Cubs TO
soar within a half game of the
leading New York Giants who di-
vided a double header with the st.
Louis Cardinals. Dizzy Dean turned
in one of his masterpieces, allowing
but three hits to win the opener,
81, and the Giants took the night
cap 3-2 when Pinch-hitter Ike Dan
ming smacked a home run with a
mate aboard in the ninth Carl
Hubbeli was the victim Of a Is hit
Card assault in the opener to suffer
his second straight defeat. Bob
Weiland had allowed tpe Giants
only two hits, and was leading 81
in the second game, when Danning,
Hitting for Mccarthy, followed Otis
single with a home run. Cliff Mel
ton, who had relieved CaStleman
in the eighth, was credited with
the win.
The Phillies snapped six game
losing streak TO beat the Pirates
81, and dump them into third
place. Claude Passeau held The
BUGS TO eight scattered hits, while
the Phils punched IL off four Pitts
burgh hurlers, including home runs
by Camilli and Grace. Tobin, the
Bucs starter was charged with the
loss.
The Boston Bees raped the tall
end Cincinnati Reds twice, So and
SO. A walk, an error two singles
and a double by Berger gave the
Bees three runs in the third inning
of the opener which sent Hollings-
worth to the showers and gave the
victory to Turner who held the
Reds to six hits. Lou Fette dished
out 6 hits to blank the Reds in the
Windup.
In the only American league game
not rained out the Cleveland In
dians slugged out = 1876 victory
over the Boston Red SoX
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-10
FRISCO, SACS
OUT-DISTANCE
REST OF FIELD
BY UNITED PRESS

San Francisco and Sacramento
running one two for Pacific Coast
league top honors, were drawing
gradually away from the rest of
the field today as they continued
a rip and tuck swing through the
schedule.
For almost three weeks not more
than two games separated the riv-
ais. Last week they met, and Sacra-
mento took a one game edge in the
series to reduce the Seals margin
to one game.
They've retained that margin SO
far this week, with the Seals Win
ming twice in afternoon games with
San Diego and Sacramento, after
taking a look at the Scoreboard,
going out to score last minute vic
tories over Oakland in night pas
timing.
The Seals beat San Diego yester-
day afternoon, GA.
Buster Adams smashed two home
runs to give Sacramento a 4-3
victory over Oakland.
Los Angeles also made 1t two
straight by beating the Mission
Reds, 5-l.
Scores:
Los Angeles .... 020 O30 000-5 9 0
Missions .. 900 900 100 10 2
Prim 81 Collins; Nicholas, Lem
anske & Frankovitch.
San Francisco ....l01 100 300-6 Is l
San Diego ........ 300 001 000-4 10 3
Flowers, Ballou e. Woodall;
Chapli, Salvo 81 Detore.
Oakland ........ O0l 100 0Ol-3 70
Sacramento -...#.. 300 600 OlX-4 U
Piechota, Haid 81 Baker; New
some 81 Franks.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-10

Meet Urged
%

WARSAW. Poland. June 10. UP
Avery T. Brundage, president of the
American olympic association, con-
sidered today proposal for an all
star U S. track and field team to
meet a crack European squad in a
dual meet next year.
Brundage. newly elected member
of the International Olympic COM
mittee executive committee, receiV-
ed the suggestion yesterday from
the German delegate, Ritter Won
Halt, who proposed a meeting in
Berlin's Olympic stadium immedi-
ately after the 1888 European track
and field championships in Paris
Brundage did not comment on tile
offer.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-10
REFUSES BAN on
CHAMPIONSHIP BATTLE

PHILADELPHIA, June 10. UP)-
The United States circuit court of
appeals refused today to grant
Madison Square Garden an injunc-
tion halting the Joe Louis-James j.
Braddock heavyweight champion
ship fight.
The court upheld the decision Of
Federal Judge Guy l.. Fake of New
ark, N. j., who previously had re-
fused the Gardens request,
The fight between Louis and
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-10
FAMED BROTHER
ACT TRADED

BOSTON, June 1G UP) - Base
balls most famous brother battery
combination-Wes and Rick Fer
rell-and Outfielder Mel Almada
were traded by the Boston Red Sox
TO the Washington Senators for
Pitcher Buck NeWsom and Outfield-
er Ben Chapman.
It was straight player swap az
cording to General Manager Eddie
Collins who announced the deal, one
of, the biggest of this season.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-10

bNCl DCdll hhA NalAAN GPpA -
experts give Dean good chance
to hand the Negro his first defeat
of the year.
The Marine is a hard hitter. con-
tinually moves in. and his peculiar
style makes him an elusive target
even for the best sharpshooters.
Graves will have TO put forth
his best efforts TO win and unless
he is in first class condition the
Marine will pin back his ears in
no uncertain fashion.
Ray Rogers. Holtyille middle
weight, will be given his chance
to bounce into the front ranks
tonight in the semi-windup when
he meets Happy Apadaca.
Apadaca is another tough Mar
inc and has lost only one decision
this year-to Johnny Demand
Dean got up from the canvas in
the first round to win.
Rogers. who made a good record
last year, has been working out
on the coast with a group of pros
and is reputed to be far better
than he was last season.
Oliver Coker, Holtville's light
weight k. o. sensation. will meet
a rugged CaleXico Mexican, Joe
Gotta. in the fifth fight of the
night
Other bouts:
Jimmie Allen VS.. Victor Rolls
E. Williams VS.. Pete Morales
V. Mendel VS.. Ray Martinez
Mike VaSQuez VS.. V. Lopez.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-10

of 1883 miles per hour on one of the hottest days
in the history of the indianapolis track.
Think Of the terrific impact these tires the
roared into the treacherous and again
from The oord boay-all because Gum Dipping, the
Fircsone patented process, successfully counteracted
the internal friction and heat that ordinarily destroy
tire life.
You will never drive your Car at these record
breaking speeds but for the safety Of yourself and
family you need the safest, strongest and most
dependable tires. Come in today. Join the Fircstone
SAVE A LIFE Campaign by equipping your with
set OF new firestone um-DiPPed Tircs-thc safest
tires that money can buy.
DON'T RISK YOUR LIFE ON THIN WORM TIRES
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-10

ever, many of his hackers had be-
gun to doubt Joes condition after
watching his indifferent workouts.
Louis and his manager Julian
Black, were riding in a car driven
by the bomber's bodyguard, Carl
Nelson, when it collided with a car
driven by Davis E. Hamilton. Both
cars were damaged badly, but none
of the occupants were injured. Louis
was shaky and went to bed early
to regain his compoSure.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-10
RACE DRIVER
STRIKE ENDS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. June 10.
UPJ-American race drivers have
called off their strike" against the
Vanderbilt Cup race at Long Is
lands Roosevelt Speedway, Leon
Duray, their spokesman, announced
today
Roosevelt Speedway officials in
formed them yesterday they would
post a special $4,000 added purse
for first three American drivers to
finish, and another $4,000 to be di-
Vided among Americans who start
but finish worse than 10th.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-10

Braddock is scheduled for June %
in Chicago.
-OO-
KENOSHA, Wis June TO- UP)-
An official physician cornered Joe
Louis today to determine whether
the husky bomber is fit chal-
ienger for Jim Braddock's heavy
weight title.
Louis had no marks to show for
the automobile accident in which
he was involved last night. How
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-10
WINDSHIELD WIPER
FOR VANITY CASES

NEW YORK. June 10 UR)-A
department store today offered a
vanity case complete with a wind
shield wiper, for sale. Each time
the case IS opened the wiper rubs
loose powder from the mirror.
The Washington times., 1937-12-23

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
The Washington times., 1937-12-23

"TeleviSion'S a hell of a dis
tance away, T think. OF course
I know that many disagree with
me, but I think television is
going to bring such a revolution
when it does come, that it will
first have to fight the millions
of dollars tied up in both radio
and movies. Sometimes I won
der about the future of all this"
You're sitting pretty. I
shouldn't think you'd have to
worry"
Don't fool yourself-eVery.
one has to worry"
my kid brother is one of your
most ardent fans"
Gary looked very pleased and
glanced up in that, oh, me! dev.
astatingly shy way, as he filled
his pipe.
DOCS he smoker" he asked.
"YeS-pipe mostly"
"Do you think he'd like thts?"
The Washington times., 1937-12-23
YOUTH REVEALS
PUSHING HEALY
IN ROW At BAR
Comedian Struck Him
In Nose, He Says

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. % Q.N.So.
AS authorities dropped their IN
Ivestigation of the death OF Ted
Healy, a Los Angeles newspaper
printed a copyrighted story today
that a rich Long Island IN. "
youth said the comedian struck
him Sunday night in Hollywood
night club.
Healy died Tuesday from what
was described as natural causes,
induced by acute alcoholism, fol-
lowing a riotous celebration over
the birth of his son. Bruises were
found on his head and over his
left eye was a laceration that had
required medical attention.
PUSHED" HEALY
According to the Los Angeles
Examiner, Albert Broccoli, a hand
some young man-about-H Hollywood,
said he pushed" Healy in the
fashionable Trocadero, after the
latter struck him.
"I was standing at the bar
when Healy entered" Broccoli
said. "I knew he had become a
father so I congratulated him
and asked him to have drink"
HE seemed quite unsteady
and asked an attendant who I
was. I laughed it off and again
congratulated him.
PUNCH ON NOSE
"Healy staggered toward me
and punched me on the nose.
He hit me a couple more times,
and I showed him away because
1 didn't want to hurt him. At
tendants took him away and
later he sent for me and we
shook hands.
Then Ted went out and got
into a taxicab and that's the
last I saw o. him."
Broccoli denied he had hit
Healy hard enough to cause the
decorations.
1 -
The Washington times., 1937-12-23

Gary took a little bag of to-
bacco from a large carton.
Gee, he'll be thrilled to a
peanut"
Gary smiled. cts good to-
bacco."
Now you know that was
pretty thoughtful of him. After
that was buoyed up to hope
for a lock Of hair, but I, too, am
shy and couldn't bring myself
to ask for it.
Father Was Judge
Gary was born in Helena.
Mont. His father was. a su-
preme court judge.
He didn't like to study and
couldn't be bothered much about
the three RS when in grammar
school. But he sure knew how
to hunt.
From IL to IS he and his boy
friends used to borrow" dyna.
The Washington times., 1937-12-23

mite and blow up the outskirts
Of town! ...
They used to grease the
street car tracks Of an uphill
grade, and sit on the curbs and
watch the cars get halfway up
and then churn away and get
nowhere. That must have been
loads of fun!
He went to college where he
had good marks. Then he be-
came a newspaper cartoonist.
Went to Los Angeles to make
good" Nearly starved. Got into
the movies as an extra. After
three or four years Paramount
made a star of him. And there
he is - shining brighter every
year.
Gary Cooper's a nice boy. I
liked him. So would you. Any
time you can arrange it so we
can all go ON a hunting party
it will be just dandy. I'd like
that. SO would you.
The Washington times., 1937-12-23
School Of Economics
and Government

College courses offered in Political
Science, Government, Economics,
Psychology, History, Finance, Ac-
counting, Business and Languages.
Address Secretary
National 6617 S1S 18th st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1937-12-23

ana Cnen LuplCScn caIIeo LOT a
"take."
do I win one on the shy
nesS?" asked John.
Think you do" I said.
His "Make-Up" Box
In a half hour they had
quite a long rest so Gary and
sat down at the little table he
used for a dressing table.
Whats that little box?"
asked the lanky star.
"Oh, this is my makeup
box" drawled Gary.
"Sort of funny looking"
Gary opened it, and said, Eyes,
1t is. It's an old British cartridge
box and is very strong. Stood
UP under a lot of punishment
during the old Western days.
Just look at the junk in here!"
I looked over his arm. Every
thing but the kitchen store in
there"
"Sure is" laughed Gary, "a
costume ring-and pipeS-and
these are for your ears when
there's a lot of shoe ting
going on"
I'm fact, Mr.. Cooper" I said,
there's everything in there but
makeup"
''Oh, well,". drawled THE Mr..
Cooper, IT don't use much of
that anyway"
We sort. Of. conversed along
eaSy-like-without any set ques-
tions and answers, and pretty
soon we were discussing the
huge salaries that stars make.
The Big Salaries
Honest" said Gary in that
soft, quiet voice, "I think we
were all a hell Of a lot more
happy without so much dough.
This is business where you
A4SVC w PuO ~ OuO w 44dAC 4Gs
I tell you, if the stars save 20 per
cent of what they make they're
doing pretty fine. It's only by
being stingy and very clever that
we can save at all. No, I think
we were a hell of a lot better off
when we weren't making so
much dough-"
You're crazy about horses, I
hear"
II love horses, and I ride a
lot"
Like to bet on the races?"
mo, I don't get much of a
kick out of that"
What phase or period of your
movie work have you liked
beSt?" inquired.
The old Western pantomime
was much easier and much more
fun"
How about teleVisionP"
The Washington times., 1937-12-23
Carries Self Well

course was all eyes in
Erection as he walked over.
built exactly as I have al
s pictured the heores OF
e Grey's books. Big, broad
llders. Narrow hips. Large
y hands. Carried himself
b an easy grace. Then here
was 10 front Of me. ! sort Of
.ve my arm q pinch. Yep!
wasn't my brother or my
Eter. It was really I meeting
p with THE Gary Cooper. We
hook hands. Right then and
nnere I would have given up my
happy home. But somehow the
subject didn't come up. Big,
blue-grey eyes with eye laSheS
that rivaled Mae Vests arti-
ficial ones. He smiled-and
honest, I'll buy the Capitol for
800 if he isn't shy!
We talked for a few minutes
The Washington times., 1937-12-23

ton to the first
af him was exactly
led above. He was
near a door going
scene with two other
Ernst Lu b i t S C h,
irector, was walking
i'd forth chewing at
cigar of his. Soon
Bted for a minute, and
rought Gary over to
twas standing-afraid
~ for fear of upsetting
Y that prop, light or
The Washington times., 1937-12-23

GARY shows our Jackie
Martin the old British
cartridge container which
he uses for a makeup"
box. He has everything
in it but makeup, because
he explains that he doesn't
use much Of that.
The Washington times., 1937-12-23
National University
Law School
Winter Term BeginS

Winter Term Begins
January 3, 1888, at $3.50 p. M.
Standard three-year course lead
ing to degrees of LIB. and id.
Graduate courses leading to de-
grees of LIN, M.P.L., and SID.
All classes held at hours con-
venient for employed students.
The Washington times., 1937-12-23

COOPER, Hollywoods broad-shouldered hero,
irive in his expensive foreignmade convertible
shown above in Shot made by Jackie Martin
lfornia home. In the picture just above the one
d, he is shown with his wife, the beautiful San
=, in an intimate pose made at their ranch.
The Washington times., 1937-12-23
-R~<4 "Mov1BLAND
Editorial Art Director and
Special Writer of The
Washington Times

s OpSCtuL WTJLGT OJ luz
Washington Times
Have you ever met a man,
|ho, before you could say
Hello, there, Gary" became
uonymous with new leather,
log cabin fireplace, bright,
ny guns, horses galloping
. and easy over a plain,
quiet talks that rest heart
mind?
lat's how I felt about
Cooper when I met him
hollywood. And that's
/ still feel about him.
Iuld you.
n Del Vale, of the Par
It publicity department,
uiding me over a clut-
set on the way to see
y is a grand fellow"
.hn, "but many writ
| it difficult to inter-
m. He's really shy"
t hand me that,
really he is. Well,
ourself."
roceeded to the set
5ary was working.
Evening star., 1937-06-17
Question of Violence
c. I. O. May Find Foes Able to Muster Greater
Strength in Counter Attacks.

to New York and other city news
papers.
After some days the Mayor Of
Monroe called on all able bodied citi-
zens, especially those having military
experience (meaning American Legion
mem to volunteer for special police
duty. To this c. I. O. organizers
leading the picketers replied that
5000 members Of C.. I. o. would be
brought into Monroe from Detroit and
Toledo.
Farley Lasts Two Hourse.
The Mayors volunteer police force
marched out and confronted the
picketers. The picketers were told by
their leaders to stand firm. They were
assured that thousands Of c. I. o.
members were on their way from Toledo
to attack the police force from the
rear.
For two hours there was parleying
between the c. I. o. leaders and the
heed Of the volunteer police. Finally,
the chief Of police gave the picketers
two minutes to clear the road and
permit passage Of workers who wished
to go to work.
AS an illustration OF the whole ma
tional situation, the Monroe incident
lacks one feature. 1t is not clearly ap-
parent that, or to what extent, the law
enforcing agencies. particularly the
Governor Of Michigan, were appealed
to, or what they did. The Monroe
News merely speaks Of the con-
spicuous absence Of State help"
Flint Episode Cited.
But this feature Of the national situ-
alton as whole Is illustrated by what
happened At Flint, Mich, in January.
There, after sit-downers had occupied
a plant, the Governor sent in troops.
But for what purpose and effect did
he send them? He did not send them
to evict the sit-downers. On the con-
trary. after the owner Of the plant
had secured 4 court order Of eviction,
and after the sheriff had asked the
Governor for help to carry out the
order. the Governor did not reply. and
the court order was never enforced.
The actual effect Of the presence OF
State troops at Flint was to protect
the sit t-downers.
This is the present stage Of the
development Of violence In the revo-
luton through which America is being
taken. The development will 60 on
Violence has been brought into the
situation. And wherever 1t is realized
that violence Is here, something
further will be realized. 1t will be
realized that, with violence the rule.
the group that uses violence first has
an advantage.
In each case the first violence Is
used by c. I. O. BY this violence c.
I. o. wins-unless and until greater
violence is used by some other or
ganization-either law enforcing
body or q vigilante organization.
(Copyrisht. l937.D
Evening star., 1937-06-17

in the making. Democratic Senators
who supported Mr.. Roosevelt last
Autumn have told me that never In
their experience in Congress has there
been such mail received as that
which set forth the citizens opposi-
ton to the Presidents tampering
with the judicial system Of the coun-
try. The letters were not propa-
ganda, as hardly any two seemed
alike, but were written from differ
ent points of view and with mature
deliberation. Undoubtedly the think
ing people OF America wrote to Con-
gress. That's the group which swayed
halt the Democratic members Of the
Senate from the Presidents side.
There probably was very little if any
change in the so-called mass groups
which vote by emotion or through
the control OF political machines or
through labor organization influence.
1t was victory for reason and per-
suasiveness as we'll as intelligence.
The fact that these Democrats
risked the possible punishments OF
the New Deal and the reprisals OF
an administration which can support
rival candidates against them for re-
nomination next year is = sign that
at last in the American Congress
there have arisen men Of the same
patriotic zeal and courage as those
men who founded the Republic more
than $50 years ago. If Mr.. Roosevelt
wants to carry the issue to the coun-
try the men who are opposed to him
on this question are ready for the
battle.
(Copyright, 1872