davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-28
L. A. BANKS

Los ANGELES. June 26. CU.P)-
Security First Nat1. 49,. No. Quot,
Transamerica ......... 12A 12H
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-28
l.. A. BUTTER e EGGS
L. A. POULTRY

Los ANGELES, June 26. CU.P)-
Hens, Leghorns, 2B 10 5A lbs. 13c
Hens, Leghorns. to lbs. ......1 13c
Hens, Leghorns. over 4 lbs. ....l4c
Hens, colored. 3a4 lbs. 21c
Hens, over lbs. .................21c
Broilers, over l up TO l n lbs. .1Sc
Broilers, over 11a and up to
Fryers. Leghorns. over 2A aid
Fryers. colored. over 2A and
up to 3k lbs. ................ 24c
Fryers, over 3& and up to lbs. 24c
Roasters, soft bone, other than
Rocks, 3E2 lbs. aId up. 25c
Barred Rocks over 3A lbs. Zoe
Stays ................... .12c
Old Roosters ................. 10c
Ducklings, under Az lbs.........1 .12c
Ducklings. over An lbs. ....... Ice
Old Ducks ................. lie
Geese ................. ......... Ice
Young Tom Turkeys, 13 lbs. to
10 IDS. .......'. loc
Young Tom Turkeys, over 18 lbs 19c
Hen Turkeys, 8 lbs. and up 80. .18c
Old Tom Turkeys ...............16 Ice
Old Hen Turkeys ...............1 16c
Squads, IL lbs. per doz. and up. $50
Capons, under Z .24c
Capons, z lbs. and up. 25c
Rabbits. No. 1 white 3h lbs.. 10c
to 4h lbs. .................. lOc
Rabbits. mixed colors "a
to An lbs. Observation-Disclosures. &c
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-28
Markets At
A Glance
Rx limited PRESS

By UNITED PRESS
Stocks lower under lead of rails.
Bonds lower; governments de-
cline.
Curb stocks lower.
Foreign exchange irregular.
Cotton futures easy.
Grains higher; wheat up 3ss to
3a4 cents. .,. ...
Rubber futures lower.
Silver in New York unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-28

said later, this was one too many for her.
That's why, today, Jeans car is equip
ped with Goodrich Safety Silvertowns
with Golden Ply blowout protection.
Goodrich Aids Motorists
I'm writer, not a mechanic, but I'm
interested enough in my own safety to
find out something about blowout pro-
lection. And here's what l discovered:
Goodrich engineers saw the need for
a safer tire as driving speeds increased.
AS result, they invented the Life-Saver
Golden Ply, layer of special rubber
and full-floating cords. scientifically
treated to resist the terrific blowout
causing heat generated inside all tires
by today's high speeds. OF course, no
other tire in the world but the Goodrich
Safety Silvertown has this life-saving
invention. In view of the fact that
have always felt that it's much better
to be safe than sorry. would suggest
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-28

Ell CENTRO-
GOODRICH SILVERTOWN
STORE. 4th & olive.
BLALACK SEED & IMPLE-
MENT CO, 4IS Main st.
FRANK j. DAVIS,
East Ell Centro City Limits.
FRIEDLY MOTOR CO.,
COS State st.
ROY IL. WOMACK,
$50 Main st.
Evening star., 1937-07-11

The married men and the single
men are picking sides for the an
nual baseball game. Harry (in
the dark Shirt is going to pitch
for the married men. And no one,
says he, will be able to hit his
famous round-house fadeaway
curves. Tomorrow there will be
the usual assortment of pulled
tendons and charley horses
Evening star., 1937-04-25
Bureau of Mines Movies,
THE Bureau of Mines, as movie

THE Bureau of Mines, as movie
producer, reached an audience
last year which is estimated to have
totaled more than 100000 persons.
Films to the number Of 81 were
shown on 84,753 occasions during the
year.
The bureaus motion picture library
was increased by 500 films last year
making more than 5000 available for
distribution now.
The films depict mining and re-
lated manufacturing processes; theS
show where minerals are found and
how they are extracted from the
earth. manufactured or refined into
useful everyday products, utilized and
conserved. The prevention Of acci-
dents and the protection OF human
life have been given special atten-
ton, and several pictures deal spe-
cif1cally with this important subject.
A number Of films show operations
In the extensive petroleum industry
and visualize just how oil is pro-
duced, refined, distributed and util-
lied in the United States and in
numerous foreign countries. The in
teresting stories of the production and
use Of the important industrial metals,
such as copper, iron, silver, lead and
nickel, are shown. A group of films
deals with the great automobile in
dustry, illustrating the production Of
the metals that 60 into the making
OF motor car, and paying special
attention to motor fuels and lu-
bricants. The important non-metal-
lie minerals, such as sulphur, asbestos,
cement, fireclay and abrasive materi-
ais, form the subjects Of other films
The use Of explosives in mining opera
tions is visualized.
The various films contain manv
highly dramatic scenes; for instance,
rescue crews, equipped with grotesque
breathing apparatus, assisting in the
work Of salvage and recovery at mine
disasters; the bringing in of tre-
mendous oil gushers, the rending Of
mountainsides by huge blasts Of ex-
p1osives. Historical instances are pcr-
trayed, such As the midnight ride of
Paul Revere, who, as q silversmith,
plays a role in a film on silver; the
f1rst demonstration Of Stephenson's
quaint locomotive, the Rocket, and the
drilling of the famous Drake we'll in
pennsylvania, the Nations first oil
well, which marked the birth Of an
enormous industry.
The quest Of minerals in foreign
lands involves the showing Of numer-
Gus historic and picturesque scenes,
! such as the Pyramids of Egypt, the
Moorish palaces of Spain, the Blue
Danube Of song and story, the suez
Canal, and the towering summit Of
Ortzaba. monarch Of Mexican peaks.
Evening star., 1937-03-21
Beauty Brevities
by MARTHA LEAVITT

Beatrice Roberts likes lounging
pajamas and was seen wearing the
latest Hollywood caprice - pajamas
with tops made to resemble a jockeys
blouse. and in the wearer's favorite
racing stable colors.
A cosmetic kit is Barbara Peppers
spring beauty necessity. She chooses
one of green morocco leather with a
suede cloth cover to keep it from
scratching. The lining is Of deep cream
MORE And the compact kit holds
bottles and jars as we'll as comb and
brush
For beauty to the fingertips Frances
Langford contributes the final touch
to the spring scene with evening gloves
in orchid and her fngernails tinted to
match. Her hands are the only color
accent in an all-white costume for
evening.
Evening star., 1937-03-21
THIS WEEK

begin to pour in. Wen be swampedr'
1t was an unseasonably warm eve
ming for stiff white collars.
Il suppose old Welden forgot to tell
the gods what sort of weather was
necessary" Jefferson Davis Pope
muttered to the vision that was Josie
and fingered his collar.
They were standing beside white
silken rope. Across the grass. dozen
feet beyond. was another white barrier.
There's Lyndon" Josie whispered.
Doesn't he look grim? feel terrible"
Young Mr.. Pope stared across the
soft green aisle at the young man
crowded against the ropes by the as
sembled guests. He made little noise
in his throat to make Josie understand
that he agreed with her. The fellow
certainly was pretty grim. Ahead,
down the aisle. was the altar of flowers.
jefferson Davis Pope took inward
pride in the fact that for the past three
Of four days many of the blooms had
probably been sprlnkled by the Emer-
aid Irrigation System. Beyond the
altar was big white tent.
A subdued whisper came down the
silken lines and with it the sudden
musical majesty of the wedding march.
Here they come" Josie breathed.
jefferson Davis Pope stared. First
his eyes took in the wide face of MIR.
Heber Welden, looking at the moment.
jeff thought, remarkably like benev-
Evening star., 1937-03-21

~ Never Mind About Afterwurd"
Continued from poss twelve

olent Nero on his way to open the
Ninth Annual Roman Fiddle Show.
Then he saw Mildred Welden.
Her head was down She came slowly.
Young Mr. Pope felt Josie's fingers
tighten around the sleeve of his dinner
Jacket. Jefferson Davis Pope shifted
his eyes to the boy across the way.
They stayed there. The bride-to-be
came slowly forward. The grip on his
sleeve frightened.
Then the wedding party was abreast
of them. Out of the corner of his eye.
young Jefferson Davis Pope saw the
girl suddenly raise her head. She
looked at the boy across the aisle of
turf. In the brief moment ne glimpsed
the picture, jeff wondered whether
she would make moving picture mo-
tions. But she did not falter She just
looked.
After that. Jefferson DAVIS Pope had
no more time to further appraise the
scene. The fingers about his sleeve
were compelling him to movement. A
moment later he was out of the crush
of the aisle and Josie was facing him,
eyes bright.
Listen, Jeffw Her lips moved rapid
Iy. I've got an idea don't know how
it will work out but I'm going to try.
I've eot to try! Did you see them look
at each other?"
Jeff nodded.
Jeff. can't stop to explain. But |
must ask this: Is whatever do okay
Evening star., 1937-03-21

Claire Trevor puts her
best foot forward bedecked in colorful
shoes in contrast with her costumes.
Because skirts are shorter, feet def
nitely come into the hmellght," she
says, land the accent of carnelian
slippers with gray or blue gives clever
touch to the ensemble"
AS beauty note, Sonia Henie sug
gests complete change of diet. In
stead of the sulphur and molasses and
kindred spring tonics. concentrate on
salads and fruits and green vegetables,
"A tonic a day keeps the blemishes
away" is her motto.
Alice Faye is a firm believer in re-
taxation some part of each day.
Relax and be beautiful she COM
mands. and follows her dictates by
relaxing half an hour before dinner
each night She turns on the radio -
dials it to music she enjoys - puts
cotton pads dipped in boric acid over
her eyes and stretches out, feet up, on
comfortable sofa. After such a rest
you cannot help but look forward to
good dinner and the evenings enter
tainment."
Evening star., 1937-03-21
Reduce Your Hips

This is the nome OF q leofief fhot
gives exercises you con foke TO slim
your hips. Keep in trim with your
spring ensemble. To get the IeoHef
send q three-eenf tomp with your
request TO This Week Magazine in
core Of this newspaper.
Evening star., 1937-03-21
! Ioiir
VOFF55{ e: e: e:

A4nnxe I once had ugly hair on my
1B0pPys fsc< and chm was un-
loved discouraged. Tried deplatories,
cNxes, liquids, oven sasora. Nothing " - salts
factory. Then l discovered simple, painless,
have won beauty, love, happiness with the
secret My FREE Book. How TO Ov verooDe
SoperAuous Hair. explains the method and
proves actual success Mailed in plain enve-
lope. Also trial offer. No obligation. Write
Mile. Annette Lanzette. P. D. Box 1910,
Merchandise Mart, Dept. 383. Chicago.
Evening star., 1937-03-21
Don't tolerate sta abbinQ
pain when "7en-Gay"
offers quick relief

. When lumbago launches an un-
expected attack, there's one SIM
pie way to get quick relief. ~Ben-
Gay" the famous formula Of DR..
Jules Bengue, Of Paris, has been a
boon to lumbago sufferers for
more than 40 years. Simply rub in
@Ben-Gay" at the first sign OF
trouble. This soothing pain-re-
lever works wonders. Keep
"Ben-Gay" on hand at all times.
You never know when An emer-
.rcncy may arise.
Evening star., 1937-03-21

Ow that spring is in the air.
beauty and fashion gaily
step out to greet it.
Claire Trevor puts her
The Washington times., 1937-06-11

Shoot Slated Saturday
Over its traps near Benning, the
Washington Gun Club will hold its
regular weekly shoot Saturday
The Washington times., 1937-06-11
Prizes Galore
In Net Test

Trophies to be won in The
Times-Hearst Grand National anna
teur tennis tournament are on dis
play in the window Of the Postal
Telegraph Company, Fifteenth
Street and New York Avenue
Northwest.
Herewith is the information on
trophies, prizes and special awards.
Besides the trophies for winner
and runnerup in the mems sin
giles and for winners and runners
up in the mems doubles, there are
special prizes for the same win
nerS and runnerSup.
Winners of singles and doubles
each will receive complete tennis
outfit, from shoes to cap, and the
best Of rackets. The value of
each of these three prizes is $35.
Runnersup in single and
doubles Of the mems tournament
also will be awarded complete
tennis outfits, from shoes to cap,
and the best Of rackets. The
value Of each Of these three
prizes is $25.
winner and runnerup in
women's singles, which begin
Monday, at Columbia Country
Club, will receive trophies and
also complete tennis outfits in
Guiding the best Of racketS. The
value of the winners tennis out.
fit is $35 the runnerup's $25.
PairingS for the women'S
singles Of The Times Hearst
tournament will be announced
tomorrow. There are, no women'S
doubles in the tourney.
Junior Davis Cup squad play
ers in the mems tournament will
compete for the M. F. Calnan
trophy, especially donated by the
noted banker and sportsman
after which the trophy is named.
The Calnan trophy will go to
the Junior Davis Cup squad mem.
Der who "by his play, manner,
demeanor. dress, SportSmanShip
and conduct during The Times
Hearst tournament best exempli-
flies the spirit of tennis"
In the women's tourney there
will be two extra special prizes,
exclusive Of the trophies and the
complete tennis outfits.
Besides the prizes designated,
winners in all events of the tourna-
ment will be sent, all expenses
paid, to the Sectional, in New
York, July 26 to August / inclu-
sive. If any of the winners of the
Times-Hearst tournament here win
at New York they will be sent, all
expenses paid, to the round-robin
finals at Los Angeles, August 10
to August is inclusive.
The Hearst Grand National goes
through three phases: % the To-
cal tournament, of which there
are Is, one Of which. and the first,
is the Times tourney which begins
tomorrow (2) the Sectionals. four
in number, at New York for the
East, Of which Washington is q
part), at Chicago, for the Mid
West, at San Antonio for the
South, and at Los Angeles, for
The Washington times., 1937-06-11
CoIored Giants Play
Philadelphia Here

The Washington Elite Giants,
local colored baseball team, will
play the Philadelphia Stars in
Griffith Stadium Sunday. The
stars have one of the strongest
clubs in the colored loop, and
boast such sterling players as Jude
Wilson, Washingtonian, and one
Of the leading hitters in colored
baseball; Jack Dunn, Paul Dixon,
Creacy and McDonal, who for
merly played with the washington
Pilots. The game is slated for 8
O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1937-06-11
Garden Loses
Court Battle
By DAVIS J. WALSH

NEW YORK, June II Q.N.S0.
Definitely, finally and perhaps
forever, the control Of the heavy
weight championship passed out
Of the hands Of Madison Square
Garden yesterday and into those
Of Mike Jacobs when the Circuit
Court of Appeals in Philadelphia
ruled that the James j. Braddock.
Joe Louis fight could and would
go on in Chicago on June %.
There is no appeal from the de-
ciSion, since the Supreme Court
is on a four months vacation and,
besides, the garden is licked and
knows it.
It drew a very comical contract
in attempting to hold Braddock
to Max Schmeling, via the terms
he made for a match with Max
Baer two years ago, so that today
its Wall Street directorate is be.
ginning to ask persistently per-
Sonal questions and a couple of
people are wondering whether
they still have a job. The couple
in question are Col. John Reed
Fitzpatrick, the old Yale blue, and
his boxing manager, James j.
Johnston, who may be described
as an old Rivington Street beige.
They're going to have an awful
time explaining why a contract,
drawn up between Braddock and
Schmeling for June last, is abSo-
lutely no good, even in a court
Of law.
Originally Judge Guy L. Fake,
in Newark, said it wasn't, and yes
terday the court of appeals az
firmed and confirmed this verdict
by a vote Of 2 to /.
Judge Joseph Burlington rem.
dered the dissenting opinion in
which he stated that "Braddock'S
contract-breaking is unjust" and
that the heavyweight champion
comes into this court in the posi-
ton Of lawlesSneSS and unclean
hands," But Judges Thompson
and Biggs didn't see it that way.
with the result that Madison
Square Garden is now in the posi-
ton of being a million dollar cor
poration with an option on moth
ing.
It lost control of Braddock
when he was able to jump his
contract and sign with Louis. It
never had Louis, except on tenn
porary waivers for the Baer and
Pastor fights. It lost Schmeling
when it failed to produce Brad
dock on June 8.
So what has it got? For the
first time since Tex Rickard
established q monopoly on the
heavyweight championship, it has
got a million dollar headache.
The Washington times., 1937-06-11
Birmingham and
Daniels Score K, O,

QUANTICO, Va, June IL.
Maynard Daniels and Tom Biz.
mingham scored knockouts here
today in the Bar Associations
round of amateur bouts.
Daniels knocked out Frank Mar
tin, Of Baltimore, in the second
round, and Birmingham stopped
Charley Nelson, Of the Marines,
in two. Tony Livingstone defeated
Mickey London, Of Baltimore, and
Johnny Mellas, of the Marines,
outpointed Billy Kemp, of the
Terminal ''Y." Harry Murphy,
Of the Marines, outpointed Car
roll Wright, and Jim Lindsay, Ma
rine light-heavyweight, outpointed
Ernest Walker, Of the Terminal
"Y,".
The Washington times., 1937-06-11
O'NeiII Says:

Cont. from First Sports Page1
catchers in the American League,
both as a Strateg1SG and mechan-
ical receiver.
The acquisition of Melo Armada
adds another left-handed hitter
to the Griff forces, already copi.
ously supplied with men who
swing from the south side of the
plate. Armada is a splendid out
fielder, fast, and possessed Of q
fine throwing arm. He is a versa
tile youth, and served as under
study for Jimmy Foxx at Boston.
He is a dangerous, rather than
a prolific hitter, and his lifetime
average is .2750.
Neither NewSom or Chapman
matches the Ferrells in fiery out
bursts, but it cannot be said that
they are the most placid young
men in the world.
This entire deal hinged upon
Chapman and Rick Terrell. Tom
.-awkey wante Chappie, and
would not yield in his insistence
that the Alabama Flash be in.
cluded in any trade made. Presi.
dent Clark Griffith was equally
insiStent that Rick Terrell come
to washington. After much nego-
tiation by telephone, telegraph
and personal contact, the rest of
the trade was, built around the key
men.
No Worse
Although Yves Terrell has won
only three games this year and
pitched Indifferent ball, he can be
no worse than the great Newsom.
NewSom won three games and lost
four. The game that cooled out
Harris completely on him was
played in Detroit on June 2, when
Buck blew a Seven-run lead and
the Griffs finally lost an 11-to-8
atrocity, the defeat being charged
officially to Joe CaScarella.
Regretful at leaving Washing.
ton. where he received the finest
treatment in his career both from
the fans and from President Grit
fifth, Chapman halls the chance
that sent him to Boston. He pros
perS on Fenway Park with that
short left-field fence.
Newsom is a harmless sort Of
braggart, with an optimism that
nothing can quench. He has every
physical attribute to pitching
greatness, but his power is not
guided with anything like true
judgment. If he can acquire con.
troll and win his ever present bat
tie with himself, Newsom may
easily achieve his full share of
fame in baseball.
The Washington times., 1937-06-11
Kirk Miller
Says:

(COnt. from First Sports Pagel
has been at cross points with Joe
Cronin for some time.
When Cronin was felled here
recently by a ball thrown by
Pinky Higgins, the story went
around that later Joe inquired
who had the infielders tossing a
ball so nearly IN front Of the BoS-
ton dugout.
"WeS Terrell told them to-"
CrOninis infOrmer related.
"Oh, he did, chi" was CrOnin's
rejoinder.
However, Harris IS a far more
diplomatic handler of men than
the much younger Cronin.
Whereas Cronin demands the
nth degree of department and dis
cipline from his players. Harris
treats his players more like men
than school boys.
Fact is, Harris does everything
with moderation. AL he wants is
for his players to meet him half
way when it comes to handling
themselves. Harris never bends
backwards, which is a happy
medium for any executive to
establish in relationship with his
helpers.
Griff Faced Crisis
Meanwhile the washington
club faced a crisis in its affairs,
and made . bold stroke that
amounts to considerable Of a
gamble; which was far better
than standing still and permitting
the lingering illness which has
overcome its fortunes to become
more and more acute as the days
passed.
It gave up something indeed
when it gave VI Chapman, even
though the latter had not exactly
struck his stride this season.
AS for Newsom, he has had
over two years in which to
make himself indispensable to the
local team-falling something
short thereof, to be as charitable
with him rs the truth will per-
NIT.
In a nutshell, washington loses
an outfielder who unquestionably
has much of his career before him.
It gains a catcher who is a jewel
in o league none too well stocked
with good baekStopS.
Yves Terrell can't be as much Of
an uncertainty as NewSom and
Mel Almada Is no cripple.
The Washington times., 1937-06-11

For a really fine dry gin
try Paul Jones Four Star Dis
titled Dry Gin 100 proof,
distilled from 1908 grain
Neutral spirits.
The Washington times., 1937-06-11

This Is the tenth and last
article of q series on Hon to
Play Tennis" By ELLSWORTH Vines,
toorId's professional tennis cham
pton.
The Washington times., 1937-06-11

A blend of straight whis-
kies-9O proof. Frank fort
DistillerieS, Incorporated
LouiSville-B Baltimore
The Washington times., 1937-06-11
Indian Head A. {.
Host 10 Milwaukee

The Indian Head (Md.) A. C.
will oppose the powerful Old
Milwaukee outfit Sunday on their
diamond at Indian Head, at 8
o'clock. Drinkard or Dale Patter-
son will toe the slab for the Mary
landerS. Dick Murdoch or Lefty
Brown will be on the rubber for
the Brewers.
The Washington times., 1937-06-11
.LongWarnup
A Necessity
BeforeStart.
ARTICLE 10

This Is the tenth and last
article of q series on Hon to
Play Tennis" by ELLSWORTH Vines.
tOorId's professional tennis cham
pton.
By ELLSWORTH VINES
Worlds Professional Tennis Champion
(World Copyright, 1887, By Universal
Service. All Rights Reserved)
One Of the axioms Of tennis is
never to change q winning game.
If you are ahead through the use
Of a particular style Of play in a
match, do not think or worry
about changing that style as long
rs you are ahead or on level terms
with your opponent.
Should you find that after being
ahead your opponent seems to
have solved that style, be sure to
change to q different method OF
attack. ~ o.. .u
When behind in q match Is the
time to take chances. You must
do something to change your play
or to throw your opponent OFF his
winning game. Try anything and
remember not to 60 on playing the
same losing type Of game.
Pick Weakness
During the course Of the first
few games Of match, try to pick
out your opponents weakness.
Play to that weakness during the
remainder Of the match.
However, along that very line.
do not play to your opponents
weakness too much, lest it soon
become his strength. Mix your
shots and when you want a par:
ticularly vital point, then bang
the ball down to your opponents
weakness. In nine cases out Of ten
you will find that you will win
that point. -.-
During the course Of a tennis
match. don't be in hurry to get
the match over with. Win as
quickly and efficiently as pos
Sible but take your time doing it.
Many matches have been lost
through .oyer-anxiousness on the
pert Of . player to wind up the
match as he aeared the finish.
Take Long Warmup
In starting q tournament match
feel your way through the first
few games. Take a good, long
warnup before actually common
cling the match so that you have
your strokes in good working or
der. Then gradually work up dur.
ing the match to your best. play.
Always try to feel that you have
something in reserve If needed,
that you have a little extra speed,
that you could run a little faster,
or that you have not shown your
opponent all your shots.
While you are on the court play
the game for all it Is worth. You
should be out there to win fairly
and Squsrely and play by the rules.
hope that, after reading and
following this series, you will all
be better tennis players.
49,. (The End.) ....