davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news., 1937-09-30
HoRMONES MARKETED

PULLMAN, Wash. (UP). -
Washington State college has ex-
tended the field of hormones to
plants. AS result of their find
ings, several firms are selling
hormoneS for plants which are
guaranteed 10 hasten growth.
The times-news., 1937-09-30

RELIES ON CANNED FISH
+ CLEVELAND. (UPJ.-Because
he thought fresh fish would spoil
during the return journey from a
fishing trip in Canada, Jack Ga
vim, distributed canned fish to his
fellow office employees.
The times-news., 1937-09-30
KIWANIS MEETING

CHARLOTTE, Sept. 30. (UP)
Special plans have been complet-
ed to entertain wives of the XII
wanianS who attend the 18th an
nual Kiwanis district convention
here October 2S-30.
The times-news., 1937-09-30

ers 70 handle. The new cotton
ripening for harvest will serve on
~ to aggravate the problem, they
feel.
The times-news., 1937-09-30

Buses seating 200 are recon-
mended by a housing council of
Dublin, Irish Free State, to trans
port workers to and from home in
the country.
The times-news., 1937-09-30

In a flash the truth dawneo;;
| The woman was running away /!
She was deliberately going away
to escape Sergeant Dolan's 1ur-
| ther questioning. ,
Quickly Cilly raised the WIN
dow. ,u.w
"Taxiw she called. "Taxi!
But she was just minute zoo
late. The car was already moving
! The woman turned around,
startled by the call, then Leaned
forward and urged the driver 70 70
greater haste. Cilly watched them
disappear around the corner, an an
noyed at her own stupidity IN leu
ting the woman get away 81
smoothly. 800,
A few minutes later, she Was Was
standing at the taxi stand on the
corner, waiting for the same car
to return. She waited seVera
minutes, growing little nervous
.lest she be late for the funera'
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-05
DEAN SLATED
FOR A BOUT
WITH GRAVES

Johnnie Dean, who Thursday
night Shellacked Ramon Burns, the
Warwhooping Indian from Phoenix,
in one of the widest main events
ever shown at the Ell Centre Ath-
letic club, will tackle Herman Gra-
yes, valley middleweight champion
and claimant to the southwest title,
next Thursday.
Bigboy Hogue and Jimmie Allen
will provide the fireworks in the
semi -windup. Allen trimmed Lefty
Santallanez Thursday night to
qualify to meet Bigboy Hogue.
Hogue dropped a dicision to Will
son Mackey in the main event at
Brawley last Tuesday but reports
from Jacumba indicate Bigboy will
be in good condition for his bout
with Jimmie Allen.
Tuffy Loudermilk and Bobby Pa
checo will clash in the feature
event of the night. Donald Wool
ridge and Ted Butts will meet in
grudge battle and Ike Blair viii
tangle with Joe Gotta.
Ray Rogers will be pitted against
Jasper Keeling and Jack Arnolt
will meet Bob Murrillo in the pre-
liminary bouts.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-05

Sacramento beat Oakland, 5-3 in
10 innings to give Bob Klinger his
18th win of the season.
The teams battled closely all the
way, with Oakland tying 1t at
Ia in the sixth and at 3-3 again
in the eighth, that time on Dario
Lodigiani's homer But Sacramento
scored twice In the 10th and the
Oaks couldn't match it. Each team
had nine hits. tss.
San Diego bowed before the San
Francisco Seals, 1915, in q wild
game.
The Seals were ahead 1876 going
into the ninth with Ed StutZ, while
being hit freely, apparently con-
trolling the game. Then he blew
up, Frank sLamanske came in and
went out quickly and Win Ballou
was called in to put out the fire.
Before he succeeded San Diego
had nine runs and the score was
tied 1915. The Seals came back
in their half for q run to win out.
They had 20 hits and San Diego
had Is. Each team made five errors.
Lower ranking teams met in dou-
bleheaders. Portland trimmed Sc
attic twice, 7-6 and go. In the
first game the Beavers tailed in
the ninth to breek a 6.6 tie created
by Dick Gyseiman's ninth inning
homer. Joe Hare was the winning
pitcher. In the second game Bill
Radonits gave Seattle one hit while
his mates collected three runs in
the first and three in the third
to beat Oppele. Montague hit a
homer in the third. @e
The Missions ran their streak
to four straight over Los Angeles
by taking both ends of the double
bill. The first game was a free
hitting affair in which the Mis-
sions got is safeties and a 1915 win
for righthanded Johnny Babich
In the second game Walter Beck
blanked the Angels, 40.
Changes in the schedule sent the
San Francisco and San Diego
teams into doubleheader today
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-05
Crack Swimmers
Compete at S. f.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 4. U.R
The nations outstanding SWIM
mers will compete in the medley
and relay events. exhibition swims
and novice performances today in
the National Women's A A. U.
swimming championships at Fleish-
hacker pool.
In the opening events yesterday
three young Olympic stars won ma
tional honors.
Elizabeth Ryan. Il. Of New York.
won the 100 yard free style SWIM
ming event. Marjorie Gestring, also
IA, of Los Angeles, took the 10
foot board diving event, and Kath-
crime Rawls, of Miami. Fla, won
the mile event.
Miss Ryan took a close victory
over the defending champion, Toni
Redfern of Virginia and made the
100 yard dash down the tank in l
minute, 8 seconds.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-05
TODAY'S
SPORTS PARADE
BY HENRY McLEMORE

for a fight in London, on the
strength of an uncrossed "T'' and
the misuse of a capital letter.
One thing about the contract be-
tween Schmeling and Jacobs - it
certainly makes Max the promoters
little man" until September, 1899.
Max must fight under Jacobs ban
! ner, must do bodily harm only to
those warriors named by Jacobs,
and must fight only when Jacobs
says SO. Other clauses said to be
in the contract call for Schmeling
to wear nothing but blue serge
suits, eat no kind of salad save that
made of sliced bananas and grated
peanuts, tie a handkerchief about
his head when playing tennis Zone
for singles, two for doubtless, and
walk on stills every time it rains.
Now that Schmeling has been
guaranteed shot at Louis and
the heavyweight title II will be
interesting to observe next year,
when the German starts training,
if the things he said about Joe
after the Farr fight come back
to haunt him.
1t will be remembered that Max.
interviewed after the recent fight.
said many highly uncomplimentary
things about the champion. He
said he had hit the skiis; that his
punch was gone; that he was gun
shy and afraid, and that he
(Schmeling) could knock him out
six times a week with the greatest
of ease. If these words are dug up
next June, it will be very embar-
RAISING to the publicity drum beat
ers. 1t is not easy to build up the
tremendous interest necessary to
make million dollar gate when,
by one of the principals own ad-
mission, his opponent is a palooka
of the most round-heeled sort.
Schmeling will need more tact
than he has shown to date to make
those words forgotten.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-05
NET SETUPS
TURN OUT TO
BE TOUGH

FOREST HILLS, N. Y. Sept. 4
WR-Brilliant tennis by supposedly
setup opponents and terrific heat
worried the stars today as the
National Singles championships en-
tered the third day Of composition.
Only 16 of the "a domestic and
foreign seeded players remained
in the running today.
Eight seeded stars, including two
of the best, were eliminated yes
terday. The two major players
Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan OF Cam
bridge, Mass, Americas third best
woman player and Henner Henkel
of Germany-both attributed to
defeat to broiling sun that reached
103 degrees. -
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-05
SHORTENDFR
SCORES WIN

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 4. U.P)-
Chief Paris, a l to shortender,
last night slashed out his second
win over Glen Lee in the Legion
ring.
Lee, Lincoln, Nebraska's ranking
challenger for the world welter-
weight title, outweighed the In
dian eight pounds, but was slow
in starting and later failed in an
attempt to sink Paris in the 10th.
A burrowing attack missed flooring
the chief but gave Lee the round.
Paris flicked long lefts in the
face of the Nebraskan, swelling his
eyes and lips. 1t won him five
rounds and drew one.
Lee weighed l58, Paris $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-05
Triple Holiday
Program Planned

Aqua CALIENTE, Baja Calf.
Sept. tUP)-The triple holiday
program, to be climaxed by the
running of the $4,000 Labor
Day handicap Monday, got under
way at the Aqua Caliente Turf club
here today.
Nine races we're on today's card
with ten scheduled to be run Sun
day and Monday.
Today's feature was the Eureka
allowance, for 3-year- -olds, at 6 fur
longs, which drew a field of eight
for the $500 purse. Three entries,
Sorrel Top, Caslium and Latelot
shared the top weight allowance of
lis, pounds each, in this event.
Others entered were Balkos Maid,
i12; Mollify. 105; Lady Jacqueline,
1903; May May, 1O5 and Sky Rhonda,
1903.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-05

NEW YORK, Sept. A. U,P)-MaX
Schmeling. who has crossed the
ocean so many times that he is be-
ginning to develop a promenade
;ieck of his own. sails again aboard
the Bremen tonight. carrying with
him an Iron clad" contract to meet
Joe Louis next June.
If my private statistician is not
in error this is the fifth iron Clad
contract Schmeling has had. The
first four all developed rust spots,
however, and under the steady fire
of opposing legal batteries, proved
about as invulnerable as a house
of cards built on shifting sands at
high tide.
Schmeling, a very tough Teut0n
to discourage, says this latest one
which was given to him by
Promoter Mike Jacobs yesterday
represents the last word i'm
armament. Knowing a thing or
two about Jacobs fistic lawyer,
Sol Straus, and his boast that
every fight contract has flaw"
Schmeling took no chances with
this one. He had his own coun-
sci give it the works. First he
translated 1t into German to see
if it read okay i'm that language.
Then he tried French, Portuguese,
Scandinavian, and all ether Ian
guages, including the Jibberish of
the Pango-Pango headhunters.
1t was perfect. Still not content,
he had every perioz, apostrophe,
semicolon, colon (both long and
shorD, parenthesis, and hyphen ex-
amined under microscope. This
was a wise move, because Lawyer
Straus needs nothing more than a
slightly off-center punctuation mark
TO break contracts wide open. 1t is
reported that Straus broke the one
Tommy Farr had with Schmeling,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-05
The
..t.-f
Tackle Box
BY GEO, #. BUCKLIN

The tremendous. unprecedented
run of dolphin in San Diego Off
shore waters iois continuing, with
hundreds taken this week. Last
Wednesday fishermen on the "Star"
and Sea Angierr made hauls that
totaled 109 Of these fish. Other
sports fishing boats brought in cor
respondingly good catches. The dol
phin is the only, fish in southern
California waters that breaks"
water, with the exception of the
marlin sWord4fisfl. H-s
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-05

% year old printing salesman OF
Poughkeepsie, n. Y, runner up in
the national amateur meet, and
Charley Kocsis of Detroit, were
early favorites. With them in the
semi-finals today were Wilfred
Wehrle, Racine. Wis. and John
Burke OF Providence, R. I.
Billows was cool in pounding out
a and l victory over Bill Holt of
Syracuse as Holt hooked and sliced
TO the Green and then sank impos-
sible puts for brides.
Don Erickson, Los Angeles news
boy and runner up in the national
public links play. was Billows' other
victim Of the day. The score was
3 and ..
Kocsis took out the California
champion, Roger Kelly of Loyola
university, up. Kelly holds the
course record with a ga. 1t was a
tight match all the way. Kocsis
sank q 40 foot putt on the ninth
for ! up lead, and then Kelly took
q birdie two on the 18th, squaring
the match. On the next green Kelly
lobbed a drive into a ditch and
wasted a shot getting out.
Kocsis dropped Charley Yates Of
Atlanta. tournament m ed st,
from play in the morning round,
also / up.
Wetrlc and Harry Todd of Dallas
battled even for 18 holes with par
II cards. On the 17th Todd smeared
a drive and lost a l up lead. Then
they halved the next Two. On the
20th Wehrle, quarter -finalist in the
British amateur, shook a wisp of
hair out Of his eyes, wiped his hands
on his pants. and sunk a IL foot
putt for a birdie four and the
match.
Burke, 20 year old Rhode Island
amateur titlist, took a l UP win
from Dave Davis of Tyler, Tex, af-
ter dropping Harry. Westbrook of
Pasadena, Calf, 2 and l, in the
morning round.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-05
YANKS SLUMP.
LEAD MELTS
TO 9 GAMES

NEW YORK, Sept. UP)-The
Yankees commanded attention in
a. new and unfamiliar role today
They haven't won a game this
month, dropped three in a row to
second division clubs.
The slump has melted the Yanks'
lead over the Detroit Tigers to
nine games-the slimest since Aug.
7. .-. t.&
They've made only 19 hits in
three games Joe Dimaggio and Lou
Gehrig, the Yanks' Big Berthas,
have made only two hits. The ex-
ira base power of the Yanks has
dwiddled away to almost nil-only
three doubles and one homer (Di-
maggio) in three games.
In all games this season the
Yanks have averaged ga runs per
game. Their September average is
only two.
The situation isn't alarming yet,
but the Yankee powerhouse will
have to start again soon. tt
Kendall Chase, Washington
southpaw. held the Bronx Bombers
to seven hits in pitching the 6ena-l
tors to AZ triumph yesterday.
Continuing their amazing play
against the pennant contenders,
Brooklyn massacred the Giants 1877
and reduced New York's lead over
the idle Cubs in the National lea
que race to half game.
Gus Mancuso returned to the
Giants lineup for the first time
since his thumb was broken July
13. Burleigh Grimes, Brooklyn pi-
lot, was chased from the park in
the first inning. 1t was his eighth
banishment this season.
Scoring five runs in the 10th the
Boston Bees beat the Phillies, ia.
In night game at Cincinnati,
the Reds beat the st. Louis Cardi-
nails 81, behind the five hit pit
ching of Ray CPeaches) Davis.
In the other two American lea
que games Detroit won from the
Chicago White Sox, 4-3, and the
Cleveland Indians hammered out
a 1873 win over st. Louis.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-05

Proof that the long delayed ad-
vent of Yellowfin tuna into south
ern California ocean waters was es-
tablished this week when sportsmen
on the Star, Angler" brought II
of these fighters. to gaff last We'd
nesday. Shippers, of commercial and
sports craft predict that the run
will continue and become better
during the balance of this month,
and possibly during the early part
of october.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-05
Body Discovered in
'Petting Party Lame

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 4 CUP)
The body of a man who Police
said had been beaten to death with
rocks was found today in a pet
ting party" lane at the edge of Su-
tro Forest, near the city's Twin
Peaks.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-05
Valley Champion
Will Risk Crown

Pete MARTINEZ, valley feather
weight champion, will risk his
crown in the 'Bra#ley arena Tues
day night when he meets Cleo
ShanS in the main event.
Martinez turned in an easy win
over Shans in their first battle
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-05

with only one game scheduled for
Sunday, which will be observed as
Lefty O'Doul's kids day" All boys
under IA are admitted free and are
given baseball bats, peanuts and au-
tographed balls. &.
Los Angeles and the Missions
will idle Saturday, having played
their game Friday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-05

On September / which heralded
the opening of dove season, the
Star and Crescent personnel was
well represented in Imperial valley
Chet Hartigan, Carl Bruington and
"Scotty", skipper of the Star Ang-
ler", abandoned their fishing equip
ment long enough to Journey over
the hill where they bagged the limit
within a brief time.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-05
Eight Sentenced to
Death by Russians

MOSCOW, Sept. 4. W.P)-Eight
agricultural leaders were sentenced
to death in the Krasnogvardeisk
region Of Leningrad province today
on charges of being members of an
anti Soviet Rightist wreekers' or
ganization".
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-05
SACS SWAP PLACES
WITH PADRES AGAIN
By UNITED PRESS

fc Coast league pennant chase again today with Sacra
mento going into first and the Padres dropping back
second result of their respective fortunes in last
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-05
BILLOWS, KOCSIS
EARLY FAVORITES
AT TOURNAMENT

Los ANGELES, Sept. 4. (UP)-Four youngsters from
of the Mississippi out today after western
golf championship. The quartet surviving quarter
finals yesterday made golf young mans game Not
of them is over % wears old Two them, Billows
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-05

The Star and Crescent Boat COM
pany has announced that the fish
ing barge, Point Iona will be
brought to port on Tuesday, Sept
ember Z.
The Point Iona is concluding
one Of the best seasons in it's his
tory, with thousands of tons of
barracuda and kelp bass credited
to fishermen. Quantities of yellow
tail and white sea bass also yielded
to the skill of barge anglers.
Bargemaster. Guy Perkins report
ed that up to noon last Wednesday
anglers on fhe' Point Iona caught
300 barracuda, 200 kelp bass and
$50 bonito. 49,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-05

Yellowtail fishing during the past
week, while not spectacular, has
yielded several fair catches in the
vicinity OF the famed Mexican Co.
ronados. Last year yellowtail fish
ing became increasingly better
throughout September.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-05

Meanwhile marlin fishing is pro-
viding plenty of sport for "big-
game" fishermen. Unofficial fig
ures place the seasons catch to
date at approximately $50. Com
mercial boats are also bringing in
numbers of barpooned broadbill
sWordfiSh.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-05

sa-fss ga bes zs :
ssiss s..i s=.iLE:-- :1ssss sgs5
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-05

ssa,si sas.al.i,au asi~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-18

1886 DODGE 2-DOOR TOURING
SEDAN. Radio, heater and built-in
trunk. Always rugged, well-made
car. this model is = popular favorite
because of its lasting "a -
beauty and ever sterlinE SkAI
performance. Come see U4l
1894 sTUDEBAKER COMMANDER
REGAL SEDAN. All-steel body. alumni
mum cylinder head. aluminium piS-
tons, gasoline filter. auto AA1
M; %:;is {; ss'i ;iv. ali .ss sssas $4z7
1894 STUDEBAKER CUSTOM SEDAN.
AH-steel body, aluminium cylinder head.
aluminium pistons. gasoline @AA1
ai!er, automatic choke, ali Yk7
ADVANTAGES to give eco VOuE
nomy. comfort, power
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-18
CHERNER
and Only Cherner
gives you these
FAMOUS 800
Reconditoninq
OPERATIONS

q BODY and chassis washed and
cleaned. v -- ,v
q 2-Motor cleaned. Grease and oil
removed from power plant v
q 3-Inspection by Service Supervisor
for necessary repairs. v
0 4-Reconditionins Of Motor; necessary
requirements made. v
0 5-Transmission tested, necessary re-
pairs made. v
. 6-Rear axle construction inspected.
necessary repiacements made. v
q Front construction inspected; worn
parts replaced and thorough tighten
ing up. v
q S-SteerinE construction checked; ad-
1ustments or requirements made. v
q S-Wiring inspected for bad eonnec-
tions, etc. V
q 1O-Wheels removed; necessary re-
placements of bearings, washers,
etc. v
q 11-Brakes inspected; Innings replaced
II necessary. V
4 l2-Inspection for necessary body and
fender repairs. v
q 13-Paint examined, refnished where
necessary. V
q 14-Roof or top examined, leaks re-
paired or new material installed. v
q 15-Roof or top re dressed. v
4 16-Glass examined and replaced
where chipped or cracked. v
n 17-Upholstery cleaned, repaired
whsrs necessary or material re-
q lS-Chassis and all back running gear
painted. v
a 18-BuIbs, rehectors or lens replaced
where necessary. v
q 2O-Windshield wipers inspected,
necessary repairs or rsplaeenents
o 21-Bumpers inspected, bent Or broken
units replaced. v
q 22-Tires inspected; replscements
made where necessary. v
q 23-Car thoroughly lubrieated and
springs sprayed. v
q 24-Crank ease drained, flushed and
rehlled with fresh oil. v
O 25-Radiator inspected, cleaned out or
repaired IS necessary. v
q 26-Body bolts checked and tight
ened. v
Q 27-Battery tested, connections checked
or replaced; new battery installed II
necessary. v
a cS-Body and tenders cleaned ana
Simonixed expertly. v
a 29-Road-tested to check perform
ance. v
n 30-Last, but not least our uncondi-
ticnal Eu.rantee goes with every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-18

1886 OLDSMOBILE 2-DOOR TOUR
ING. Very low mileage. Such features
as Solid Steel Turret TOP. knee
action wheels. super hy- A>>-
drauiic br axes, Safety XEE
Gl.s. thI ,..sin center ~OOl
1894 CHEVROLET COACH. Excep-
tionally hne condition. Equipped with
heater. Checked with care in But
ler's famous shop. Far AAA.
above average condition; X017
far below market price ~0l
1884 DODGE COACH. A car that has
had splendid care and this AAA~
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
MUST SACRIFICE

WnLYS. 1885 de luxe sedan, huilt-in "R.
Evans Palmer. 14th and L SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-18

same q. nav 81. r.aio Only hcste S:eo tru M
can finance. Cali Potomac OO13, Monday.
8 m to pm
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-29
Does Your Dining Room
Setting Make Guests
Spirited Or Bored!

It is surprising now sensitive most
people are to their environment.
Place them in large room with pan
eled walls, heavy draperies, somber
decorations and a deep carpet that
deadens sound -. and pretty soon
they'll be conversing in whispers and
acting as though attending wake.
Move the same group to cheerful, col
orful surroundings and they'll be to-
tally different people.
There's a hint for the hostess who
wants to be known for her gay, anus
ing dinner parties. Does your din
ing room encourage hilarity or give
guests a feeling of restraint? Is the
atmosphere" indefinable as that may
be-imbued with good cheer or
thread of boredom?
It's all a matter Of simple psychol-
ogy -. just like living up to ones
clothes. Any woman knows that
eddy" hat will change her entire
disposition -. and man who skips
lis shave some morning is quite apt
20 feel out Of sorts all Gay.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-29
DESK BEAUTIFUL
AND USEFUL TOO
Secretaries Still i'm Demand
Flat Tops Are Very
Smart

The writing desk at home where
dad does his figuring, mother makes
out her marketing lists and every one
writes letters should be as beautiful
as it is useful.
Some of the latest designs in writ
inc desks are very smart. Made in
walnut, mahogany and oak, sturdy
flat-topped desks, smaller than the
average office size, look very chic
and businesslike in the study.
Sharp Lines Fascinating.
The sharp lines Of these low desks
are fascinating and harnnonize with
modern designs of the latest living
room pieces if you have NO separate
study The low height permits the
hanging of prints on the wall above
and the flat top makes q table in it.
self which holds such useful orna-
ments as desk sets, a few books, ash
trays or the telephone. Low, smart
looking chairs go we'll with these new
designs.
Secretaries, the high ones, have
long been popular and are still in
great demand. Their lines are grace
full and they are made in finishes that
fit into almost any living room ar
rangement