davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-08

forget all about what he first started
to do.
Buster had nothing in particular
on his mind. The truth is, Buster was
somewhat bored and was just wan
dering about in the hope of finding
something to amuse him or at least
interest him. He saw Whitefoot the
Wood Mouse dodge into hole between
the roots of an old stump, and at once
became as excited as was ever q Cat
at Mouse hole. He tried to dig
under that old stump. He tried to pull
that stump over. Failing in that, he
tried to pull it to pieces. Had you
been watching him, you might well
have thought that there could be moth
ing less than a good dinner under that
stump to provoke all that excitement
and hard work, when all the time
Whitefoot would have furnished Bus
ter not even so much as a good bite.
Buster was simply amusing himself.
He was doing it for the sake of some-
thing to do.
Right in the midst of a violent at
tack on that old stump Buster stopped,
stood for a minute as if lost in thought,
his head swinging from side to side,
then shuffied off, without so much as
look back at that old stump. Ap-
parently he had forgotten all about it.
So at last he came to a part of the
Green Forest he seldom visited. It
was too near the edge, too near the
abode of Man, the only creature of
whom Buster had any real fear. There
are others whom he respects, Flat
horns the Moose and Puma the Noun
tain Lion. He respects them, but does
not fear them, knowing that they are
no more anxious for trouble with him
than he is for trouble with them.
Now. no matter how aimlessly Bus
ter may be wandering about there is
one thing he rarely forgets and that
is to use his nose. So now as he
shuffed along he was using his nose,
and suddenly it caught scent, faint
but unmistakable, that brought into
his small eyes look Of mingled fear
and anger and caused the hair along
1852 eAASNASAo GAIN NhNh VI llL6 IlCCk
to lift a little and produced low
rumble deep in his throat. It was
the hated Man smell. Buster had
come across the trail of Tommy, Sue
and Sammy, on their way home from
their bee hunt.
Buster followed the trail until he
was sure that it was leading out OF
the Green Forest. Then he turned
and followed it back. He was curious.
He wanted to know where these inter-
lopers in the Green Forest-for that
is what they were in his mind-had
been and what they had been doing.
So Buster followed the back trail and
he was no longer aimless. The scent
was faint, but he was able to follow
it. And so at last he came to the foot
Of an old hemlock tree. His nose told
him that that scent led up that tree.
Why2 Buster sat back On his launches
and looked up.
Evening star., 1937-11-08
Pep Up! Be Popular!
This gentle biIe-producermighth help

People with ego" are always the most
popular. And the secret of abounding
energy is often merely a matter of keep
ing regular. For tiredness, headaches,
sleeplessness, loss of appetite, mental
depression can all be caused by con-
stipation.
Truly, proper elimination is all-im-
portant to your well-being. So if more
than one day goes by without it, assist
Nature. Use DR.. Edwards Olive Tab
lets. This laxative is extremely mild.
And Olive Tablets are marvelously eff
fective because they stimulate the
Gver's secretion of bile without the
discomfort of drastic or irritating drugs.
Let Olive Tablets help safeguard
gour welfare and pep. 15e, SOC and
60e at all druggists.
sYour liver secretes from 20 to 80 ounces OF
bile epery day to aid in the digestion of fats
and stimulate the muscular action of the in
festinal system. DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets,
besides helping to keep you regular, contain a
special ingredient which definitely assists the
bile flow. That is one reason why Olive Tab
lets have unsurpassed effectiveness.
Evening star., 1937-11-08

MOST Of the people in the Green
" Forest and on the Green Meadows
know they must learn from others.
They have known it ever since they
were young and just starting out in
the Great World. The smartest ones
never forget it and make the most OF
it. Reddy Fox is one Of these. This is
why he always is so interested in other
people and what they are dong Many
a hunter would be surprised to know
how many times when he has been
out looking for Reddy Fox, Reddy has
followed him, and 50 learned his ways
and what to expect from him.
Buster Bear was Suffling along
through the Green Forest. He was
wandering about rather aimlessly. He
is inclined to do that. He has q
changeable mind. has Buster Bear.
He will start off to do one thing and
before he is well started will have his
attention drawn to something and
Evening star., 1937-11-08
Bedtime Stories
By THORNTON w. BURGESS.

where'er you 90, where'er you turn.
From others you can always learn.
-BuSter Bear.
Evening star., 1937-11-08
We cater to the
Mans Idea for

e. Sleeping-Soteen, generously
cut as we'll os generously polka
dotted, all piped With plain fabric.
The notohed collar adds dash, the
trousers belt woven with "Lostex"
yarn gives irmesuroble COM 81
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-28
L. A. VEGETABLES

LOS ANGELES. June %. UP)-
Offerings were moderate to liberal
with prices showing little change
from last weeks close.
Asparagus: Local extra fancy 7R
Sc. Choice 5-5 1ac. Small 31a-4c. Tips
2h BE. San Luis Rey large &c. Me-
dium &c.
jumbo 45s; jumbo 36s $1.15-1. 25 :;
jumbo 27s $1.0O-1.15: 23s 75c-$I. 90 /;
Bqis 75c-S5c. Lettuce crates 27s to
33d $1.25-1.5O.
Lettuce: Santa Maria, Guadalupe,
Oceano and Lompoc drypack As
po As $1.4O-1,5O; Ventura Co, As
$1.00-1.25: local loose pack dozen
25-35c.
Melons: Imperial Valley honey
balls jumbo 36s and 45s $1.15-1. % /;
std ass S5c-1.00; pony les 1850.
Pony 54s 75c. HOneydews Imperial
Valley jumbo flats COS 75-S5c. With
honeydews flats IS and 9s 9Oc- 90 /;
japanese melons Imperial Valley
std. flats IS to lis S5c-1. LOO: std. 12s
and les 1890.
Peas. Pescacero stock 3-4s lb.
San Luis Obispo and Lompoc crates
See, and SKID stock 2A-3c.
SQUASH: Local and Orange Co.
and San lego Co. white summer
35-40c lug: Dark colored Italian
mostly 35-40c. Light colored Italian
mostly 2O-25c.
Tomatoes: San Pedro and Orange
Co. lugs 5x5s and 5x6s $1.25-1. 35
best Orange Co. stock high as $3.50;
inland red egg 65c75c.
Watermelons: Carlot sales of I'M
perial Valley Klondikes AV 1920 lb,
$14-$15.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-28

Cubs pacing the race with per-
centage of 600; the Cardinals sec
ond with .593, and the Giants third
with $50.
Burleigh Grimes Dodgers downed
Chicago twice in the Cubs home
park. Van Mungo breezed to an
8-3 decision in the first game, and
Luke Hamlin yielded only three
hits In the disconcerting night
cap victory, 6-3. The largest Chica-
go crowd of the year, 36,393 fans,
saw the games.
At st. Louis, Hubbell performed
before an overflow crowd OF 38,7l9
fans and limited the Cardinals to
six scattered hits, while his mates
clouted Dizzy Dean for an 8 to l
victory. They piled onto the great
Diz for 10 hits and six runs and
brought Ray Harrell out OF the
bull pen in the seventh. This on
slaught on Dean was led by Mel
Otis l4th and 18th homers OF the
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-28
TWO JUDGES
Will BE USED
IN RING BOUTS

That two judges as we'll as the
referee will decide all main event
bouts in Imperial Valley amateur
fighting hereafter was the an
nouncement Saturday of Harry
Woodbury., boxing commissioners
representative in Imperial county.
The ruling will go into effect
Immediately, Woodbury. said.
Men of good standing in the
valley will be chosen as judges"
Woodbury. declared, "and the anna
teur rules fully explained to them"
Under these rules, the winner of
bout is named on points, with
maximum of five points a round
to each fighter. When the round
is even, both get five points. Points
for attack are given for direct,
clean hits with the knuckle part
of the closed glove on any part of
the front or side of the opponents
head or body above the belt.
Defense points are counted for
guarding, slipping punches, duck
ing, counter punching or getting
away. Where points are otherwise
equal, consideration is given to the
most aggressive fighter.
Points are deducted for unneees-
sary roughness, unsportsmanlike
conduct, hitting below the belt, hit
ting an opponent while down, kick
ing with the. knee in close quarters,
hitting on the back, butting, hit
ting behind the neck, hitting with
the elbow, hitting with the open
glove. hitting while holding the
opponent, or any use of the ropes.
No draw decisions are allowed in
amateur fighting.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-28
Helen Jacobs in
Quarter Finals

WIMBLEDON, England, June %.
UP)-Helen Jacobs, Berkeley, Cal,
defending champion, led the field
into the quarter-final round of the
all-England tennis championships
women's singles today by beating a
slightly-known British girl, Audrey
Wright, Go, 6-3.
Women winners today enter the
quarterfinals while mems play is in
the quarterfinal round
Alice Marble, the United States
national champion from San Fran
cisco scored an easy Go, 6-2 victory
over Madzy Rollin Coquerque, 81
year-old Netherlander.
Queen Mary arrived as Bunny
Austin of England and Bryan Grant
of Atlanta were warming up for
their match. She wore cream
colored gown, a white plumed white
toque and tinted SUN glasses.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-28

SPORTS PARADE
BY HENRY McLEMORE

NEW YORK, June %. U.P)-If
my linen duster and motoring cap
have escaped the moths, and if the
glass in my goggles still Is intact,
I think I'll roll one Of my cars
out of the garage next Saturday
and have go at the Vanderbilt
cup on Roosevelt raceway.
When I say roll" 1 mean just
that, because not one of my auto
mobiles has even SO much as back
fired in the past ten years. They
are, in the order in which they
are lined up in the shed, a Stevens
-Duryea, Flanders, a Saxon, a
Haynes, an E,F.M,, and a pair of
steamers-White and Stanley.
If I do enter the 3OO-mile VAN
derbilt cup race I don't know which
car I'll use. The Stevens-Duryea
has back entrance, which would
be handy in case of an accident,
but the wicker lunch baskets
on either side spoil its streamlin-
ing. The Flanders handles easily
but I'm afraid is two cylinders
wouldn't stand that long grind.
The Haynes is out because I've
misplaced the lap robe that is such
an essential part of its Well-being,
and I think the steamers are in
eligible.
So perhaps the Saxon will be
my choice. A sweet little car, that
Saxon. Mines roadster with one
of those "one-man" topS-you know,
the kind that'll keep one dry if
he has stout raincoat. Depend
able, too. The last trip made in
1t was in 1919, and I remember
how made the entire trip be-
tween Bradenton and Sarasota, a
distance of IA miles, without a sin
gle stop.
That is, stop for mechanical
trouble. There were three blow
outs, which quickly repaired with
one of those kits containing patches,
glue, and a cocoanuC crater.
The Saxon won't make more than
rs miles an hour, even under the
whip, but I think it would have
just as much chance of beating
the foreign cars as any of the
other American machines. You re-
member what happened in the race
last year, OF course. Tazio Nuvolari
of Italy, driving an Alta Romeo,
made parade of the thing, and
the only time the American drivers
worried him was when he was
passing them.
This year the Sace is even more
at the mercy of the imported driv-
ers and cars, because in addition
to Nuvolari there will be the three
Great German drivers - Bernd
Rosemeyer, Rudolf Caracciola, and
Ernst Delius-the Norwegian star,
Eugene Bjornstad, and one of Eng
lands crack pilots, Dick Seaman.
All of these are very hot num-
bers, especially the Germans Rose
meyer and Caracciola. And what
cars they drive, my friends. They
will be behind the wheels of auto
unions, the fastest road-racing ma
chimes in the world. Seaman and
Delius will use a Mercedes.
The American cars simply can't
match these government-SubSid
European jobs. The Americans
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-28
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, June %. (UP)-Black
rust reports were a potent factor
on the Chicago board of trade again
today apd wheat prices advanced.
after an uneven start and easiness
in early trading.
At the close wheat was 33s to so
cents higher, new corn l "a TO be
" cents higher, old corn 2h cents
higher and oats " to 1as cents
higher.
Reports of serious damage to
winter wheat In northeastern Kan
sas, central Illinois and northern
Missouri indicated that the deteri-
oration was as high as 80 per cent
and revived speculative buying.
Heging and profit taking were de-
pressing at the start.
Five cars of new wheat were in
cluded in the estimate of receipts
at Go ears. This sold at 5 to s cents
over September. Receivers booked
sales of 1900 bushels of wheat to
arrive and shipping sales were re-
ported at 10000 bushels.
Corn developed strength about
midsession. Trade was largely local
and offerings were light. Receivers
booked 5000 bushels of corn TO ar
rive. Receipts were set at 36 cars
and shipping sales amounted to
5000 bushels,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-28

season.
Pittsburgh remained in fourth
place by beating the Phillies, 4-3,
assisted by home runs from Arky
Vaughan and Al Todd The Boston
Bees downed the Cincinnati Reds
twice, 80 and 1915. In the opener
Danny McFayden held the Reds
to six hits, and in the nightcap
the Bees collected 16 safeties off
Hollingsworth, Davis and Schott.
In the American League, the
New York Yankees advanced to a
three game lead, while Chicago's
White Sox replaced Detroit in sec
ond place. The Yanks garnered
II hits off three Detroit hurlers
to beat the Tigers, 9-5 Selkirk led
the attack with four hits in five
tries, including his 10th homer
which tied him with Hank Green
berg for four-bagger honors.
Steady pitching by Ted Lyons
enabled the White Sox to down
Washington, 5-3.
The fourth place Boston Red SoX
took both ends of a double header
from st. Louis, 80, behind Jack
Wilson's six-hit flinging, and 1T,
in the second after getting off to
a l0-run lead in the first four
frames. Cleveland and the Philadel-
phia Athletics split a twin bill.
The Athletics won the opener, 100
behind George Casters four-hit
pitching, but the Indians took the
second contest, To, when Willis
Hudlin held the AS o six hits.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-28
SAN DIEGO GAINS
TWO FULL GAMES
ON SACRAMENTO

their only victory of the series. Bill
Radonits and Hobo Carson worked
for the winners, and Chaplin and
Craghead for the San Diegans. In
the second game Wally Hebert best
ed Ad Liska for a o. win. Will
liams of San Diego had homer in
each game as San Diego took the
series, six to one.
The Los Angeles series
was decided by. the final game.
Oakland tied the series by winning
Sundays first game, 6-2, with Will
lie Ludolph hurting his third win
in four Sunday starts. In the sec
ond game Evans outpitched Al Pie
chota of the Oaks for a 2-l win.
The Missions-Sacrame series
was decided in the same way. After
the Missions took the first game,
To, ON two homers by Max West
and another by Steve Barath, the
Solons sent in Tony Freitas, and
the veteran left-hander came
through for a 40 victory. He gave
only five hits.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-28
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, June %. (UP)-
Railroad shares led the stock mar
ket lower today with little increase
in volume.
for the year as most of the leading
issues sank ! to more than points.
There was nothing new in the mar
ket to affect this group or any
other section.
Steels next to the rails were the
weakest. Utilities sank until the
average hit a new low since 1880.
Farm issues and amusements also
turned weak. Rubbers and cop
pers were easier.
New lows were made by Chesa-
peake and Ohio; Delaware. Lacka-
wanna and Western, Missouri Kan
sas-Texas preferred, New York Cen
tral, Northern Pacific, southern "a
cific and Union Pacific. Atchison
was down nearly 3 points on reports
the directors would not raise the
dividend as anticipated,
Western Union dropped 2ss points
to a new low at 41h. American
Telephone equaled Its low at l6o1s
off 12s and International Telephone
sagged fractionally.
oiis were weak, losing from frac-
tions to a little more than point.
Amerada, however. broke 6R points
10 SO and Barnsdall made new
low for the year.
case with d ioSo VI o Po'hts
155 led down the farm section
where Deere dropped to 124h Off
Az, International Harvester LOB Off
2A, and oliver Farm Equipment
56M off 2as Mail order issues
sagged about a point while farm
group and other mercantile issues
were easier.
Among the wider declines were
American Car and Foundry 46k off
2%, a new low; American Power
and Light 6 per cent preferred 5Ohs
off 26s; American Metals 44la orr
az; American Steel Foundries 5l%
{ off 2A; Canada Dry 231a off 2es,
a new low; Chrysler 96% off Sla, a
new low; Douglas Aircraft 64h Off
IN; International Paper preferred
95 off AZ Loew's. IA off 2A Lone
star Cement 51h off 2B; Philip
Morris 81k off 3A; and Westing-
house Electric 1861 off 2R.
Several of the movie issues made
new lows for the year. Await ons
eased. Numerous special issues were
lower
About the only exception to the
decline was the gold mining group
ADD NY STO ...:. -. b. -.
DOW Jones preliminary closing
stock averages: Industrial 166.72,
off ia; aRil 5019, off O.s7; Utility
2546. off 0.60. ,oo oo
stock sales approximated 100000
shares against $4,000 Friday Curb
sales were $4,000 shares, compared
with 175,000 Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-28

know this, as was shown when they
refused to enter the race until
officials kicked in with a pot of
$4,000 for the first, second, third
and fourth Americans to finish.
The boys demanded consolation
money and got it.
The American machines are no
match for the foreign cars in any
department. On the flat they are
anywhere from SO to 70 miles an
hour slower. They can't take turns
as easily, and on the up-pick they
are hopelessly outclassed..
The only hope the Americans
have is that the foreigners will
crack up. But that isn't likely,
for this is a road race, and the
overseas boys are infinitely better
road racers than the Americans.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-28
MARKET QUOTATIONS
l.. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, June %. UP)--
The first session of the week on
the Los Angeles stock exchange to-
day saw no Improvement in variety
of sales or volume of shares dis
posed of over those of the past
month. In all only Ia issues We're
represented in the sales, with 6'ooo
One new low was recorded when
Richfield oil dropped ss to 8R on
sale of 500 shares.
Other sales included: L. A. indus
America 800 shares 12A down "a;
Signal Oil and Gas A 100 shares
III, up a; Sunray Oil 200 shares
SO, unchanged; Union oil 500 shares
23, down "; Yosemite Cement Corp.
100 shares Az. unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-28

GOLF MEET
UNDER WAY

PITTSBURGH, June 80 UP -
The best collegiate golfers of the
country teed off at Oakmont coun-
try club today for the first 18-holes
of medal play in the 39th annual
national intercollegiate golf tourna-
ment.
An imposing array of 164 college
golfers competed for the champion
ship captured by Charley Kocsis of
Michigan last year. Kocsis is not
defending his title, having gradu-
ated
The team championship will be
sought by 25 schools and will be
defended by Yale, the 1886 winner.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-28
BUNNY AUSTIN
BEATS GRANT

WIMBLEDON, England, June %.
UP)-Bunny Austin, England's No.
player and Davis cup mainstay,
gained the semifinal round of the
all-England tennis championship
today with a straight set victory
over Bryan Grant of Atlanta. Scores
we're 6-1, Us, Ga.
Donald Bulge, the California
Redhead, seeded No. /, joined Au-
stin in the round of four with a
crushing 6-3, 6-1, GA victory over
Vivian McGrath of Australia
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-28
By UNITED PRESS

First division teams won 10 games
and lost 10 in their duels with sec
ond division outfits in the Pacific
coast league during the series end
ed Sunday.
Seattle advanced into Fifth place
over Portland, and San Diego
gained two full games on the lead
ing Sacramento and runner-up San
Francisco teams.
Seattle beat the San Francisco
Seals twice in Sunday play by scores
of 1913 and ll-2. The Seals took
the series, four to three. In the
opener the Indians pounded three
Seal moundsmen for IA hits while
Clarence Pickrel held the opposition
to six. In the second game Man.
ager Lefty ODoul took a hand in
the Seal pitching chores as Seattle
collected II hits.
Thomas gave the Seals nine.
Portland broke San Diego's VIM
ming run of five straight by beating
the Padres, 80, in the opener for
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-28
ARMY LEADER DIES

SAN FRANCISCO, June %. U.P)
Funeral services will be held here
tomorrow for Col. Clarence Manly,
former surgeon general of the Ninth
Corps area, who died in Letterman
general hospital Yesterday. Inter
ment will be at the Preside ma
tional cemetery.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-28
TEXAN WINS
TIM. TOURNEY

DENVER, June %. UP) - The
comeback of 21-year- -old Don Schu-
macher of Dallas in winning the
1887 trans-Mississippi golf cham
pionship here yesterday over the
Cherry Hills course with a 1-up
victory over Eddie Held of st. Louis
placed him in the front rank of
the candidates for places on the
1887 Walker cup team today.
Schumacher's selection will de-
pend on his play in the national
amateur golf tournament.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-28
Caliente to Open
Without Gambling

9GUA CALIENTE, Mex, June %.
WP Aqua Caliente, $l0,OO0,OO0
border resort closed when Mexico
prohibited gambling two years ago,
will be reopened Friday minus
gambling, Baron Long said today.
Long, president of the Aqua Ca
liente company, said the resort
will be operated until Sept. Is on
an experimental basis to determine
whether it will be profitable without
gambling.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-28
L A. GRAINS
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. June %. (2s)-
Hogs 500. steady to Is cents lower.
Grain led 12-1250; locals 10.50-11.75
Cattle 4,400, holdovers 79O, very
slow, better grades steady. Under
tone weak to lower on common to
medium types. Good fed yearling
steers 1925. Grass steers 8.25-8.50
Mexicans 6-640; feeders 5.507.50
grass heifers 6.25-7.50; cows Sc
Cutter Grades 3.25-4.60; bulls un-
old.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-28
MARYSVILLE DRIVER
DOMINATES RACES

LONG BEACH, Cal. June 2s WD
Ward Angilley. Marysville boat
racer. today added 1900 more points
to his seasonal total for the So 900
Green Hill trophy. He won three
straight first places yesterday to
dominate the annual southwest
sweepstakes regatta.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-28

SANGER, Cal, June 28. U.P)-
Funeral services were held at 10
am. today in the Sanger Japanese
hall for Mrs. Tsuru Nakamura, AZ,
and her daughter Masako Naha-
mura, 10, who died in Sanger sani-
tarium from burns suffered in a
fire which razed their home Thurs
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-28
The Girl Behind The Wheel Might Have Been
Your Daughter -. Read Her Exciting Adventure

LIVERY day you see girls like Helen
L. Jean Talbot whizzing along in
expensive cars. Helen Jean is pert
little debutante of fashionable Crosse
Point, Michigan, who dances all the
latest steps, wears the latest clothes,
nddrives her car just as well as any man.
On this particular summer day, Jean
was clipping off the miles on the road
from Lansing to Flint. Judging hcs
distance carefully, Jean swung the car
out in the fast lane of traffic to pass the
car in front. And then things began to
happen. Above the contented purr of
her powerful motor burst the ear split
ting BANG" of a blowout. The big
sedan zig gagged. The driver of the
car which she had passed was able to
stop short. But all that separated
jeans car from yawning ditch were a
few scant inches of crumbling earth.
Ofcourse, Jeanloves thrill-but as she
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-28
L. a. HAY

Los ANGELES, June &c. U.P)-
u. S. No. extra .eary >. $20.50- $21. 90
u. s. No. 1 ............. $18.0O-$1900
u. s. No. 2 leafy ..... SIT. $17.5
u. s. No 2 & good mixed SIS So SIC 90
(These prices represent wholesale
quotations. Retail prices generally
run $1,00 higher).)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-28
TIE FOR STATE
SOCCER. TITLE

SAN FRANCISCO, June 28. WR)-
The San Francisco Olympic club
and the San Francisco RoVerS were
tied for the state soccer title today
after the Olympic club team de-
feated the RoverS 20 yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-28
PENNANT CONTEST
THREE >CORNERED

YORK, % WIR-The National
leading Chicago surprise
Brooklyn Hubbl brilliant
Giants
place