davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-02

Some astute baseball observers
said there never would be another
Ruth. However, York's amazing
ability to punish horsehide. caused
many of the experts to believe York
may become as great if not greater
than the Babe at his best.
He approaches a ball better
than Ruth" Manager Mickey Coch-
rane said. And the fact that he's
a catcher instead of an outfielder
will give him more crowd color"
The Tiger pilot said that where
the Babe had to have the pitches
III a certain zone before he swung
at them, Rudy has learned to
smack away at anything. He starts
his swing later but fully as well
timed as Ruth.
York awaits unbelievably long
before swinging" Cochrane said.
HE isn't a Hornsby who stands
far back in the batting box. Rudy
just crowds up there, using a snap
ping wrist motion to start a swing
packed with plenty of home runs.
York used to be a sucker for a
high, fast ball inside: that's why
he didn't look SO good at the start
of the season. But he's beginning
to make some of those pitchers
look pretty bad. And don't forget
this is just his first big league
season; he's just learning"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-02
'TODAY'S
SPORTS PARADE
BY HENRY McLEMORE

NEW YORK, Sept. 2 CUP)-
When Arthur Donovan dropped by
Mike Jacobs salon yesterday to
pick up his $3.50 check for referee
ing the joe Louis Tommy Farr
fight I led him into a neutral cor
ner and asked him about that score
card he turned in.
Donoyan's tally sheet, you know,
gave Louis rounds, with one to
Farr and one even. His scoring
brought down much criticism on
MS head and I wanted TO find out
if he thought any of it was justi-
fled.
He didn't. He wasn't sore about it
just amazed that anyone could
have seen it any different.
Louis won in a breezs, in
walk. lie never took deep
breath from start tc finish" DON
evan said. "Farr won just one
round in tha. fisht-the first one
and I'll stake my reputation as
a referee on it.
81 couldn't believe my ears
when / heard those bOOs, because
il was so Obvious from where l
was that Joe never had sec
Ond's trouble defending his title"
But Donovan had an explanation
for the crowds reaction, and to
me it makes sense-much sense.
Il guess the customers had read
too much about how Farr was a
bum and a sucker and a push
over" Donovan opined. They ex-
pected to see him belted out oi
there in thirty seconds, and when
he still was in there, round after
round, they got 50 excited, and sc
amazed by his gamenesS, that they
Couldn't see any CIher punches
but his. The same sort of thing
happened the night Bob Pastor
stayed ten rounds. Louis won that
fight by a mile, yet at the endoi
the last round everybody forgot
about him in yelling for Bob.
Why, in that fight Monday
night I heard the crowd yell lots
Of times for punches that didn't
even land on any part Of Louis
And the crowd was always scream
ing and shouting for punches thai
Joe caught on his elbows or gloves
or shoulders. I've been around box.
ing a long time, as a fighter anc
then as a referee, and if Loui,
didn't hit Farr IS times to / ther
I'm crazy. Yet I hear that the MAJ
at the radio had Farr winning
That's ridiculous. Farr never had {
chance Of licking Louis. You know
all the Welshman showed me? II
tell you-the toughest jaw and th'
gamest spirit l ever saw in an.
fighter. You know those left jab
Farr took for IS full rounds? We'll
they were the same ones that ruin
ed Baer in two heats That's nov
tough that Tommy is"
Did he think Louis made a poo
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-02
Additional Sports
on Page 5
MARKET QUOTATIONS
L. A. VEGETABLES

Los ANG ELES, Sept lUPJ-
Trading Was slow to moderate with
slight price advances ia a few lines
Asparagus. Local eN fey I2-l3c.
lb; Tips b l4c.
Cantaloupes: Local HB'S STD los
TO 23S 4U-5Oc. 27S 35-40c. Melugolds
STD. 12S u los 35-49c.
Lettuce: santa Maria. Guadalupe
and LOmpoe ary pack 4S $l5U-Sl % .
jS Sl.4U-SI.5U.
Melons. Local Golden Hybrid ca
sabas $l2OU-SI2.5O ton, Local Honey
deWs STD s. TO les 5-4Oc. Local
japanese melons STD 12S 10 los
50-G0c.
Melons: Persian l1vaI ton $1,000
$500.
Peas: Best Oceano pole peas sc
lb. Guadalupe 5l4-6c.
Squash: Local white summer Go
75c lug; yellow crookneck G5-75c.
Dark colored Italian $I.OU-$1.I5i
Cream 5U-65c. Table Queen 4U-5Uc.
Tomatoes. Local. Orange CO.. Ven
tura c.. and san Diego 60. stones
4X5S 35-4Oc lug, 5v5S 4O-5Oc. 6xGS
3U-35c 6XTS 25-3Oc. PoudcrOsas 4X
5S 4U-5Uc. 5X5S GO-75c GXG 35-I0c
yellow and Red Egg tomatoes %
Pc lug.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-02
Colleeans Upset Packers
Baugh Leads
All Stars TO
90 Triumph

SOLDIER FIELD, Chicago, Sept.
2 CUP)-Slinging Sammy Baugh,
Texas Christian Sharpshooter, to-
night uncurled a forward pass to
Gaynell Tinsley in the first period
to lead the College All Stars to a
60 victory over the Green Bay
Packers, national professional foot
ball champions.
A sweltering crowd of 84,560 pack
ed in this huge stadium roared its
approval as the fleet Texan led the
Collegians to their first victory over
the professional champs in four
starts.
The Packers, whose own pass
combination of Artie Herber to Don
Hutson, which ripped through the
National Professional football teams
last season, threatened only once
in the second period-but the All
Stars made a gallant stand on their
three yard line to repulse the ef-
forts of the greatest pro pacK1leld
in the country.
Baugh started the ball rolling to-
ward the Packer goal line early in
the first period when he flipped a
fifteen yard pass to Merle Wendt,
Ohio State. briggs, of Purdue, then
ran Is yards and another pass,
Baugh to Tinsley, carried the ball
TO the Packer 26.
Sam Francis, Nebraska, attempt
ed a place kick, but the ball fell
short.
After an exchange of kicks gave
the All Stars the ball on the Packer
AZ Baugh faxed an end run and
tossed a bullet-like pass to Tinsley
who crossed the Packer goal line
The touted pass combination of
the Packers failed to BATTLE the
Collegiate defense and the Packers
were unable to reach pay dirt in a
bitterly fought second half.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-02

valley ring with his tenIfic hitting
and his ability 10 make opponents
put forth their best efforts. may
surprise the experts. however, for
his aggreSsiveness may offset the
Indian advantage in long range
hitting.
Dean holds the middleWeight and
light heavyweight championships in
San Diego county and has twice
beaten Frankie Jackson. Burns also
holds a victory on jackson and
both fighters have dropped close
decisions to Herman Graves.
Those fans who crave action will
not be disappointed when Dean
and Burns start throwing gloves,
for there are no fighters in the
United States who would rather
bang each other through four
bruising rounds of battling than
the Marine and the clowning In
dian from Phoenix
Manuel Ortiz draws a tough op-
ponent in the semi-windup when
he meets Joe Pack of Phoenix.
Pack boasts an impressive record
against some of the finest fly
weights in the southwest and
should give Manuel a tough fight.
Jolting Joe Villegas. the valleys
hardest hitting lightweight will try
out his left hook. a newly develop
ed blow, against the advances of
Jack White, rugged Phoenix Indian.
Jimmie Allen will clash with
Lefty Santellanez. Santellanez is
a hard hitter and a good boxer.
He carved his name in the boxing
hall Of fame in the valley by kayo-
ing Tuffy Loudermilk of Holtyille.
Three other great bouts are slat-
&c in the preliminary spots
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-02

fight?
HE didn't make one of his best
CneS, but /. was Icing ways from
a lousy one. After all, he defend
ed his title, and that's what he
went out there to do. And Ill
wasn't a dumb fight he fought,
either. / read the day after the
fight that Joe was crazy for not
throwing more left hooks. think
know why he didn't throw
many. Remember that fieht he
had with Schmeling? Well, it was
a left hook that ruined him that
night.
II was in there, and for the first
three rounds he didn't do anything
but jab the German. Jab-jab- jab
And he had him cut up pretty bad.
Then he started hooking-when he
didn't need to-and when he threw
one wide Max let him have right
that knocked him down and out OF
his senses. That must have taught
Joe something, and you can't hard
ly blame a guy for being smart. u
Donovan thinks that Louis was
telling the absolute truth when he
said Farr never hurt him at any
time, and that he never was tired.
II never saw Farr land a dam
aging punch" Arthur said, "and
that Louis was in such great shape
he could have fought twenty-thirty
forty or fifty rounds"
Copyright 1897 BY United PresS)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-02
RUDY YORK HAILED
AS NEW KING OF
SWAT IN MAJORS

DETROIT, Sept. 2. U.R)-Rudy
York was hailed today as another
home run swatting Babe Ruth in
the making. The sensational De-
troit Tiger rookie catcher, has by
terrific slugging during the month
of August knocked one of the
Bambino's famous records into a
cooked hat.
Rudy, a "a year old Cherokee
Indian, crowned his first season
in the majors yesterday by polling
two circuit blows against the Wash
ington Senators, giving him to-
tai of Is for the month of August
and a total of 80 for the season.
Babes record of II in a month
was accomplished in September of
1927, the same year he achieved
his seasons record of 60.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-02
Bench
warming
By BURDETTE KINNE
Post Press Sports Editor

Assurance that Il Centre will
have a grandstand in the Munich
pal Ball Park was given at meet
ing OF the city council Wednesday
night when the board took under
ADJUSTMENT bids offered by contrae-
tors.
On Friday night the board will
again meet and make their deei-
SIGN which will start immediate
work on the grandstand.
The stands should be completed
before the middle of October at
which time a valley baseball team
viii be formed to represent El Cen
tro in the Coast Winter league.
All games, under the present
plans, will be played in E Centre.
Pirrone All Stars. White King, the
Royal Colored Giants, San Diego
and other Winter league clubs will
make appearances here.
Manager Jack Stark has already
made plans TO get several Coast lea
que players and some major lea
guers to strengthen the roster OF
the valley club.
Singing Sammy Baugh. Texas
Christian pass tosser who made
life miserable for southwestern
pass defense artists for three years,
last night made his debut among
professional football players and
emerged the winner
His accurate passing gave the
College All Stars their first victory
over the pro-ehampions in four
years of play and his field gener-
alship and panting kept the strong
pro team On the defense during
the entire game.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-02
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Sept .. UP)-The
stock market plunged to new lows
on the current decline today in the
first million-share day since Fri
day, August l3.
Sinking Of a British tanker by a
submarine in the Mediterranean
sea was an outstanding adverse
factor.
Losses extended to more than
points Most leading rails made new
lows and the average slumped TO
new low for more than year.
Rails, however. were better pertor-
mers than other groups late in the
day.
Sugar was a sensation. some posi-
tions soaring the limit Of p points
on signing Of the sugar bill They
lost part Of the advance.
News of market Significance was
mixed. July merchandise trade
showed an import surplus. Car load
ings were estimated only Signify
under the previous week. United
Carbon declared a 5O-cent extra. Al
lis Chalmers doubled its dividend.
Engineering constructions awards
were above a year ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-02
Swimming Championships
TO be Awarded Sept. II

Award of the 1897 Southern Cali
fornia Swim championships was
this week announced by officials
of the Southern Pacific association
or the Amateur Athletic union.
The meet is TO be held at Santa
Monica on the afternoon of Sept
ember y. and is expected to draw
an outstanding field Of performers.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-02
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. Sept UP)-Wheat
futures advanced an light trading
today, prices running up for gains
Of cents a bushel or more. Pri-
vate crop reports were without
their usual market influence.
At the close wheat was 1's to
IL cents higher. corn was i TO @l
cents higher. and oats were y to
lIs cents higher.
Corn started irregularly with the
new crop deliveries showing streng-
In but all futures ranged higher in
the final hour. The private crop
estimates on corn had bullish ef-
feet IN the December and MAY con-
tracts while a better cash demand
lent firmness TO the current month.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-02

widest losses in the list at their
lows were made in Allied Chemical
22O off 8. ase 155 off 7. General
Cafe preferred 40 off 8, Deere Il
of 3H. international Harvester
lOals OFF ss Norfolk and Western
$50 OFF 98z; Us. Gypsum 100 off 8;
Timken Roller Bearing So off and
White Sewing Machine preferred
lis steel. one Of the most active
issues on the board, ranged be
tween 1919 and lO4 y. Late in the
dav ii was around 1O3, against a
preN4ous close of 1O4A.
Minor late cams were zitS nottG ~ "a a
do. Montgomery ward. Paramount
and The sugar group.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-02
BRADDOCK TO
MEET MAKE

NEW YORK, Sept. 2 (UP)-
Former world heavyweight cham
pions Jimmy Braddock and Make
Baer were signed today for a Is
round boxing bout at Madison
Square Garden on Oct 30. This is
the first important bout arranged
for the Garden by Promoter Mike
Jacobs H
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-02
At
A Glance
tBy I Hited PressD

Stocks lower inactive trading.
Bonds lower u. .. Government
issues lower
Curb stocks irregularly lower.
Foreign exchange lrreg ularly
lower.
Cotton futures strengthen on un-
favorable crop weather.
Grains higher. wheat up rs TO
IL cents.
Rubber futures higher.
Silver unchanged in New YORK
at AS, cents a fine ounce
Sugar futures-maintain about
half of early gains which ranged
TO trading limit Of 25 points.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-02
L. A. LIVESTOCK
90

Los ANGELES. sept. 2 OUPJ
Hogs $50. steady TO slightly low
err Grain Fed 1902.
Cattle G08. hUldOVers 933; slow,
firm sales barely steady, under
tone weak: Medium steers So Mex
leans C.GO; Medium feeders ESQ
z. Gutter grade 3.5O-5, No bulls
sold.
Calves $50. steady TO % cents
lower; Good vealer5 10; Medium
calves rs.
sheep so. steady Good fed shorn
lambs 9.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-02
TERRY SIGNS
NEW CONTRACT
WITH GIANTS

NEW YORK, Sept. 2 CUP)-Bill
Terry today signed a five-year con-
tract, at a reported $4,000 a year
salary, with the New York Giants.
The new contract cancelled the
one now in effect.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-02

4"I47 "ttII tbs NINWIiIIIE NdNNINo tIIO
with his two great showings against
the Bomber, will be a slight favor
ite in the betting.
Dean, who won his fame in the
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-02
Warwhoop Slight
FaVorife Over
Coast 3 atfEer r

FL Centre athletic club will be house divided tonight
when two of the popular boxers step into the ring
in the valley arena Johnny Dean and Ramon "Warwhopp
Burns will clash the main event for the right to meet
Herman Graves. Burns who the acclaim of valley
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-02
l.. A. BANKS
90

Los ANGELES. Sept . tUP)-
,s..l,rtt.s Tirsf eSatl no quot
Traas&merica ......... 15ls .l5A
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-02

Los ANGELES. Sept. 2 tuP)-
Il, s. No, ] extra -...-... NJ gaood
L. 81 No. ....s........ si1s0V- lesVo
III S. IA leafy .... !. $40. o.bO-lt
u. 81 No and mixed slo ,oV- lo.VV
trhesc irives represent wholesale
quotations, Retail prfces genefaiiS
run - $40 hiEher).A
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-02

Los ANGELES. Sept . CUP)-
Butter: Extra SO: prlme first 34c,
standards 80 y: uudergFade Gle.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-02
COTTON
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. ? up
l.. A. BUTTER De EGGS

spots sIeadyl HiuuIIHB 5'3o' adI'
G2l6
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-02
CASH FLAX
l.. A. HAY

90
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-11
Businessmen Quit
Mexicali District

Hrurf fruH Ha#e Oncl
m addition 90
aF payment - credit ad-
k anu uree November 1886
zaasI rrfffH Hntad out.
zzHHr t.af 'nf haHH has con-
H e. nHr fHe cotton Grown
a#H Hanf m HHH communal
mH rrH fees a falling
HHa HmE.r rl fHuaH and thc
I flr.t - nHaHrn
= maI contrast - govern
##Hz Hsr. Ic- .ues s = ~. rr1f-
Urr aH Tat hundreds
= lr.u tra IzHHna district
b. HErI fn fhf kzezEaH vail
U. .EaHH. Hzmfnf with
- HH1.I r usl=a t#z project is
h carried enc aaa taking nd-
fH# U. tnH faHHa =HHnn plan
oTfHH t trr Colorado River land
esE an hmeFIeau=cantroIed
fzn HHeh nruII = hafH hIt by
tas naH rNurrrr raliaa HHaEf1m.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-11

tional. eliminating, it was believed,
possibility it might reverse deci-
sions invalidating recent congress
Sional acts.
The review was sought in a suit
brought by the Merced, Calf. Irri-
cation district on the grounds that
the courts 1886 decision was not
in harmony with other rulings of
the tribunal.
That Mondays United States
Supreme Court refusal to review its
1886 decision holding the federal
municipal bankruptcy act uncon-
Stitutional has no local effect was
the opinion of Harry w. Horton,
Irrigation district
The districts refunding program
under that act is left n status quo,
while current refunding efforts
were not altered in any detail. The
program is carried under a
new bankruptcy act adopted at
the last session of congress.
The new act provides that a
corporation, with the
of 81 per cent of its credi-
tors, may file a petition in federal
court for a refinancing program.
is made for claims against
the petitioner, for a hearing, and
for final approval or the plan by
the federal district court when two
thirds of the debtors have agreed
to the program. When court ap-
proval is given, it is binding on all
creditors.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-11
Imperial Valley Press

Established April %. 1901.
Pubished every afternoon except
Saturday and Sunday saturday
afternoon issue now succeeded by
The Post-Press, Sunday estab-
lished 1857 by the Imperial Val
ley Publishing Company, 625
state street. El Centre. Calf.
Entered 4. El Centre. California
post office as second class matter.
Paul Jenkins. publisher; A. c.
Johnston. vice president and gen
sral manager; +. 4. FitZhugh,
tecretary and managing editor.
West-Hniliday Co. Inc. National
Advertising Representatives
81 N b r California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
subs .ription Rates: sc per copy.
In conjunction With the POST
Press tSuldays), per month. 60c;
Paid IN advance: months, S1-b5.
s months. S9.2b; 0ue wear $40
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-11
WOMAN FATALLY WOUNDED
BY HER DISAPPOINTED SUITOR

two self inflicted bullet wounds in
the chest. Detectives went to the
hospital to book him on suspicion
of murder after police said he con-
fessed the Staying.
II couldn't stand it," they quoted
him as saying. "I couldn't see her
married to someone else
The shooting occurred Saturday
nigth as Mrs. Campbell, hesitating,
according to police, to inform
Clements she married Wayne
Campbell of Long Beach last
Thursday, allegedly agreed to ac-
company him back to Atlanta A
quarrel broke cut in the automobile
en- route to the station, supposedly
when Clements learned of her
marriage. He whipped out revol-
yer, shot her through the head and
turned the gun on himself.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-11

These earnings Will De palu 10 CIle
workers every Wednesday and Sat-
urday. The following bonus checks
will be paid as extra compensation
to the first five workers, according
to the ARRANGEMENT in the two page
announcement found elsewhere ION
pages 4 and 81 in this issue: S150,
$500. $3.50, 5000, 500, $50 and $50.
The average weekly earnings OF the
workers aside from those receiving
bonus checks should be from Slo
to $25 a week.
Not A Contest
This campaign must not be mis-
understood, it is not a contest,
merely a straight wage earning BUS
mess proposition All that is asked OF
anyone who takes an active part in
this campaign is to put forth an
honest sincere effort in which to
earn spare time money - nothing
else. Right here at home, without
one cent Of investment, you have an
opportunity to earn more money
than many people who work all day
long for a period Of months. Look at
the proposition from this angle,
first it is a business proposition;
second, within a very short time,
some five people here in Ell Centro
or surrounding territory will receive
these bonus checks; you are just as
big and capable as anyone and the
whole thing is up to you who will
apply for this work and enroll right
now.
If YOU are ambitious, if you want
to work, and have some spare time
each day, then there should be no
reason why you should not take ad-
vantage of the opportunity that
The Morning Post and Imperial
Valley Press offer you. Just have
confidence in yourself and enough
backbone to get out and make a
sincere try and If you do you will
start Immediately earning your
paycheck. Remember this campaign
is big enough for any man or wo-
men living in this section This
work is pleasant and profitable.
Start today.
A Business Proposition
Understand there is absolutely no
element of chance In this compaign,
it is simply straight wage-earning
plan. Nothing to win. This cam
paign is strictly an earning propo-
sition. If you are not afraid of
work, apply right now at The Post
Press office for this work or tele-
phone 300 and the details will be
brought TO your home, without the
slightest obligation. Do it right now!
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-11
WORK FUNDS
ARE EXPLAINED
CSTER risRSs

Continued from Page One)
500. $50. $50
The following is brief outline of
what the campaign plan consists
of: First-the plan is not a contest
plan. there are no prizes, nothing to
be given away. Seeond-the cam
paign is simply a money earning
proposition for men and women
who have some spare time and are
willing to work to turn that spare
time into cash. Third-the work is
NOT HOUSE TO HOUSE canvass
ing or calling upon people you do
not know. every worker is supplied
with especially prepared lists with
which to work, you simply contact
those that you are acquainted with.
Fourth-the money that will be
earned by those engaged in this
work is as follows: When you Sc
cure a subscription from some one
of the regular subscribers on
basis you will he
paid on the following scale:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-11

LOS ANGELES, Oct. T. UP
An inquest was set for tomorrow
in the fatal shooting of 81 year old
Mrs. Lucille Register Campbell of
Atlanta, Ga, by a disappointed
Suitor angered over his discovery
that she was. secretly wed to an
other man last Thursday.
Worth A. Clements, 38, the suitor,
was in the county hospital with
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-11
OST-PRESS
CREATES FUND
Continued from Page L.

stated in today's advertisement.
A cordial invitation is extended
to anyone living within the county
to share in this distribution of cash.
To apply for enrolment, applicants
should fill out the enrolment blank
appearing in the two page announce
ment, mail OF bring it to the cam
paign department located at the
Post-Press building, 625 State street,
Ell Centro, Or telephone 300 and a
representative will call at the ap-
plicant,s home.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-11
Rattles Fail to
Frighten Thief

Snake rattles inside a violin left
IN a car on North Sixth street failed
to frighten a thief Sunday night.
The violin disappeared from the car
which was parked in the 100 block,
deputy sheriffs said.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-11
COURT HALTS
BLACK MOVE

Continued from Page One)
when the supreme court denied the
Georgia power company's request
for a review Of an Injunction pro-
hibiting It from seeking to restrain
IVA operations.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-11
REVIEW REFUSED
OF BANKRUPT ACT

WASHINGTON, Oct. Il. uP)-
The supreme court today refused
70 review its 10 { decision rem
dered in 1886 holding the muni-
oipal bankruptcy acc mconstitu-