davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-25
Banker podlehl srdecnf wade.

Claude H. Owen, SIS rokG
starry pomocny pokladn1k PRIV
nj narodn1 banky v Southern,
Md, pc rs rokG, zemrel v Ute
ry. Owen v dubnu 1881 nepo-
slechf rozkazu tr1 banditG, kite
RI pfikazali mt "dati ruce
vzhGru." M1sto zdvizen1 rukou
do vyse chopil revolver a pocal
stT1leti ma bandity. Jeden z
techto ozbrojeny strojovou pu-
skou zasazen 2 kulema klesl
mrtvy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-25
Uprchlik zastrelen policistou.

Ozbrojeny bandita stTelen
a usmrcen byl v nedeli a jiny
chycen byl v nahlem prepadu
obou ma prazdnem lotu ma Sc
vern1 Paca ulici. Oba uprchlf-
ci byli z Lorton polepsovny We
Virginii. Hledani byli We Wa
shingtonu pc provedenf neko-
lika prepaid. Policie soud1, re
k temto pTipravovali Sc i v Bal
timore.
Zastrelen byl Martin J. Walsh
jinak James Bishoff, 35lety.
Chycen byl Waiter Forbush,
jinak Billy Riggin, 24lety.
Walsh strelen byl trikrate.
kdyz protivil Sc chycenf pr:
pokusu vskociti do AUTOMOBILE
ktery ukraden byl, jak zjiste.
no, senatoru Pat Harrison z
Mississippi 10. cervna.
ZastTelen byl policistou "a.
padnfho distriktu, Martinez
Kleinsmith. Forbushe chyti
sergeant Charles F. Rohlfing
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-25
Okres ziskal 424 majetky.

Ma schodech soudni budovy
v Towson pridano bylo v pom
deli do majetku Baltimore O.
kresu 424 majetkG, jez pre-
vzaty byly okresem We veTejne
drazbe pro nezaplacene dane.
Ctrnact jinych prodano bylo
s~oukromnikGm.
Okres ma v seZnamu SVEN
jiz 1000 majetkG, jez pTevza-
ty byly pro nezaplacene dane
behem 20 posledn1ch rok1.
VetSinou majetky prodane
okresu v pondelf, mely sotva
pc 500 ceny jeden ku druhe-
mu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-25
Cast oddavaciho ''mlyna" pre-
nesena do Bel-Air.

Ponevac klerk soudu Cecil
okresu v Elkton vydava nynl
manzelske license mezi 9. no.
dinou rano a 5. hodinou odpo-
ledne We vsedni dny a v nedeli
nevydava vdbec zadne, parky
touzicf pc snatku pro tuto "a
ijfzdeti budou do Bel-Air, kde
klerk pc ruce Dude We dine i v
noci. R1dici taxicabG dovazeti
budou tam z Elkton zadately.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-25
Sdruzeni kozeluhH ma
konvenci.

DELEGATE 33. rocnf k~onvence
sdruzen1 kozeluhG uv1tani byli
v 1tery mayorem Jacksonem.
Delegate ma tT1denn1 konvenci
bylo ma 400.
Ku konferenci stanoveno, re
spravky obuvi ztrac1 ma poctu
SVEN, ponevac pry mnohe
spravky jsou tax nedostatec-
ne, re nosici obuvi radeji kou-
Hpi 81 move. Obchod tento, KITE
.ry pTinasel v poslednfm ctvrt-
lett nynejs1ho stolet1 ma $780,
900, 900, klesl nyn1 ma $685.
100000.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-25
Republican, " Annapolis pro
mayorku.

Mildred M. Clements jest
jmenovana republikany . Ia
kandidatku mayorskeho 1fas-
du v Annapolis. Porazila pro-
tt kandidata sveho, dra. Louise
B. Henkel, byvaleho mestske-
no zdravotn1ho uredn1ka v
kazde warde. Uchazeti Sc bu-
de O Trad proti demokratu, ma
yoru Louis N. Phipps. Volby
budOu IL. cervna.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-25
Domluva nezdarem.

Pokusy ukonciti neshodu me-
ri cleny dvou uni spojenych S
Americkym Sdruzenim Prace,
ktere zavinily pondel1 zavfe-
nj dilen ma uncle hnojivo v
Cantu, v utery Sc nezdafily
Stavkou zdrzena byla re zdej-
siho pTistavu cd vyplut1 lod
Munidies, ma nlz nalozeno SOC
ton fosfatu a LODI Commercial
Navigator S LOO tonami te-
hoz. Porada obnovena tentc
ctvrtek.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-25
Pres 1000 vzato Re seZnamu
podporovanYch.

Vice neil 1900 osobam wa
ty byly naroky ma pomoc be-
hem posledn1ch til tydnd v
Baltimore. Ma seznamu pod
porovanych jest nyn1 2.542 O.
sob. z osob jimz podpora Cd
reknuta, jest 500 ktef1 schop-
nj jSou Zamestnanl.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-25
566 zakI City koleje
g~raduovalo.

We stTedu graduovalo re CT
ty koleje 566 zak1. Gradual
nj slavnost, ktere z1castnil Sc
mayor Jackson, konana byla v
auditoriu skoly, jez naplneno
bylo rodici a prately graduan-
tn v takove m1re, re mnozl
muSeli staff.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-25
Litevsky biskup nevidi bezpro-
stredni nebezpeci valky.

re jina velika Evropska val
ka jest dnes nemoznost1, ujis-
toval v pondel1 Baltimore IL
tevsky biskup Mecislovas Rel
nys, jemuz pripraveno bylo u
vitanf behem jeho zdejs1 nav
stevy V ST. Alphonsus katolic-
KEN kostele.
Biskup vidi jenom nebezpe-
cf NONE valky nekdy v nazis-
.tickem Nemecku a vid1 re
vzhledem jeho ku spanelske
revoluci Nemecko vec tuto by
81 rozmyslilo.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-25

Prave oko vynato bylo v pom
deli ma Wilmer klinice Johns
Hopkins university governeru
Harry w. Nice. Vynato mu
bylo pTi plnem jeho vedom1.
Governor vstoupil do nemoc-
nice tyden pred operaci. Nj
komu krone manzelky a vnu-
ka, soudce Lidoveho soudu, me-
nj dovoleno governera navStl-
viii.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-25

Joseph A. Henderson re ST.
Georges Island oznamil v u
terry statni konservacn1 komisi,
re tvrdych a mekkych rakG a
crock" ryb jest hojnost v tam
nj sekci Potomac Teky. Den
ne vzato bylo tam z vod die je-
he udani asi rs sudG tvrdych
rakn a 100 tuct1 mekkych.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-25
Kress mlekarska spolecnost
prelala Nuns.

Nuns Neodvislou mlekarnu,
>ktere odnat byl permit zdra-
votn1m mestskym 1radem, jak
uvedeno V posledn1m elsie
"Telegrafu", prevzala do sve
spravy Kress mlekaTska spo-
lecnost, jej1z zavod jest ma
Preston a Gay ulic1ch.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-25
Popalen prskavkou.

IL rok1 starry hoch John
Smith z Wicomico ulice, popa-
len byl We stTedu pTi vypalova-
nj prskavek, ktere pred 4. Ger
vencem opet poc1naj1 "strasi-
ti". Osetfen1 popalenemu do
stale sc v nemocnici.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-25
Uderila %policistu.

Pauline Kropenski, 35leta z
Jackson Place, kdyz policejni
sergeant prisel do hospody, a.
by tam vysetTil zaloby, re pro-
dava nezdanene l1hoviny.
Kdyz tyto nalezl, udefila jei
Kropenski, kelnerka. Zadr'
zena byla pod zarukou ku SOU
du.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-25
Groceriste do Bostonu.

Zvlastnfm vlakem odejelo
100 groceristG Marylandu v
nedeli do Bostonu ma narodn1
konvenci sdruzeni neodvislych
grocerist1. Odejeli z Balti-
more.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-25
M1stn1 zpravy.
z k~rajanskych kruhG.

Minulou nedeli bylo to-
mu ctyTi tydny, kdy nastolen
byl ceskoslovensky radiovy
rozhlas ma stanici. WCBM.
Snazfme Sc vsemozne uspo-
kojiti jak nase posluchace tax
i firmy, kter6 nam umozhuji
mas ceskoslovensky rozhlas.
Tento tyden dostali jsme
mnoho lichotnych dopisG a list
XII ba i telefon caste mas volal
k rozhovoru.
Program a hudebnf c1sla
Sc zamlouvajf i jinonarodov-
cum. Tvrdf O nas1 hudbe, re
je lahodna a velmi citova,
zkratka neco jineho nez anne
ricky jazz.
Ia Ceskoslovensky radiovy
rozhlas,
Jan w. Kaspar, Ant. Cihlar,
Teditel. asistent.
Druha velika Narodn1
Pout Marylandskych Cecho-
slovak1 sc kvapem bl1zf. V ne
deli, dine II. cervence Dude "a
plnen sokolsky tabor "Tyrs"
do poslednfho mfstecka. Ne
niue byti radostn6jiS1ho po-
hledu nez spatTiti nepTehled-
ne davy naseho csl. lidu shro-
mazd6ne pri t6to p~rflezitosti,
ukaznenost a vysp6lost. Ami
Wy a vaSi pTatele nesmf schaze-
ii pri teto narodnf slavnosti.
Pracovati Ike zdaru Pouti jest
pTfkazem vsech mas. Heslem
nasfm :"Vsichni Cechoslo-
vaci ma Narodn1 Pout dine II.
cervence!" Y. H. v.
- NavSteva br. V. Struppla
z Prahy, ktery jest zastupcem
Csl. Oboe Sokolske ma Chicaz-
skem slete, v Baltimore vyko-
mana Dude jiz tento patek, dine
25. cervna. K~ajanska vefej-
most jest zvana k pTatelskemu
vecfrku ktery Dude ma pocest
hosta usporadan V Sokolovne V
patek V 8. hodin vecer.
Br. Struppl proslovf pfednas-
ku urcenou jak pro sokolstvo
tax i veTejnost. Pc programu
budou podavany zakusky.
Vstup volny a kazdy Jest ivan.
v. H. V.
- Poor! Chcete Sc pTijem-
ne pobavit pTirode ma venko-
We? Zde mate tn nejlepsi pTi-
lezitost. Jiz tuto ned6li, 27.
cervna poTada Vybor Sloven-
skeho Domu celodennf vylet V
Sokolskem TaboTe "Tyrs" ma
Philadelphia Road a Horner's
Lane. Misto toto jest jiz do
bTe zname a snadno pT1stupne.
KIDD nema svou karu, niue Sc
tam dostati lehce neb busy bu-
dou tam dovazet vyletnfky cd
II hodin rano a zastav1 pro
kazdeho ma Monument ulici cd
Chester ulice az ma m1sto. Tez
mono pouzfti poulicn1 kary.
Vybor slibuje zabavu pc ce-
IL den pro mlade i stare. Ma
mfste obdrz1te veskere obcer-
stvenf a chutne Slovenske jldlo
Hudba p. Matuly Dude 1cinko-
vat. Vstup volny. Heslo pro
prfstf ned6li budiz: INA Tabo-
re TyrS!"
- Pr veTejnem cviceni So
kolske Jednoty Blesk a Soko-
lex odbyvan6m V nedeli, 6. GER
WA ma Sokolskem tabofe Tyrs
vyhrala pytel 100 liber mouky
pi. Emile Lapacek.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-25
Sest cernochI odsouzeno pro
kradez tabaku.

V Annapolis soudce odsou-
dill 6 cernochG, kteTf uznani
byli vinnymi z kradeze tabaku
re skladu pestitel1 v JIM cas-
tt Anne Arundel okresu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-25
LODI shorela " pristavu.

LODI Cachalet pluj1cf z Wa
shingtonu ma Solomon Island
shoTela We stredu v Chesa-
peake zalivu v noel 2 1tery ma
stTedu.
Plentywood herald., 1937-07-22
PETERSON NAMED
Ch0uTEAu AGENT

Nj. J. Peterson. extension agent in
Sheridan county since 1894. has
been appointed to the same position
Chouteau county where he will
succeed G. A. Rassley. who has re-
signed. Peterson will begin his new
work August /.
In Sheridan county Peterson has
done an outstanding piece Of work
In expanding strip fallow opera
tions. When Peterson began work in
the county hardly a half dozen far
mers were practicing strip fallow.
He launched series OF meetings
and discussions at which the i'm
portance of erosion control were
pointd out. AS result of this edu-
cational work Sheridan county In
1886 had more than 500 farmers
with total OF $4,000 acres in strip
fallow.
Peterson also accomplished much
in the development of flood irriga-
tion in Sheridan county. Started in
a small way in 1885, this activity
has expanded steadily with the re-
suit that last year more than 500
acres were laid out for flood irriga-
tion and 500 acres diked to hold
flood water this year In addition 26
dams for stock watering have been
developed during the past two years.
Other phases of extension activi-
ties which have been carried for
ward by Peterson include All club
work, insect control, shelterbelts,
poultry culling and better feeding Of
livestock.
A native of North Dakota, Peter
son taught vocational agriculture in
that state following his graduation
from North Dakota Agricultural col
lege. He was appointed Sheridan
county ertension agent shortly after
Joining the Montana extension serv-
ice in 1894.
Plentywood herald., 1937-07-22
GOLFERS
STAGE TOURNEY
r.. II. r. HELGEsSON WINNER OF
CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT
SUNDAY

Members OF the local golf club
competed last week in the first OF a
series of intra-club tournaments
which will be held throughout the
summer.
Qualifying rounds were played
Sunday, July IL. and flights OF four
we're drawn. Howard Hagen was
medalist with rounds Of 3739. 76.
Vernis Nelson also cracked 40 on
his first round. carding 3S. but
required 46 strokes his second nine.
Finals were played Sunday, July
IS, with Helgeson winning the first
tournament by defeating Hagen i up
in eighteen holes. Hagen advanced
to the finals by defeating Nelson 2
I'd / in 81 holes. They were tied at
the end Of the regulation IS so
played nine more to decide the
match. Helgeson won his first match
from P. G. Neville.
Hagen was ''four down" to Helge-
son at the end of the first nine holes
but played sub-par golf to take six
OF the next seven holes to go one
up with two to play. Helgeson
bagged a birdie on No. s, Hagen TAX
ing par, to square the match. Both
were at the long last hole in three,
but Helgeson took a six, Hagen
seven after missing four-foot putt.
Harry McGee won the first flight,
defeating Ray White 2 up in
match which was carried to the final
green. ..,
White came back after being Q
down to McGee at the end OF nine
holes to square the match on the
seventh green, but dropped the last
two holes. White had previously de-
feated Gresham and McGee had ell
minated Debing.
Ed Peterson won the second flight
with 1-up victory over r. p. Gus
tafson. They had defeated Leo Ges-
sci and Carl Peterson, respectively
With the match even as the finalists
teed off for the last green, Peterson
layed his fourth shot dead" from
$50 yards of to get par and the
match.
The tournaments are being held
to stimulate competitive interest
among the club members. Several Of
the local linksmen are planning to
attend match play tournaments to
be held at eastern Montana and
western North Dakota cities later in
the summer, and the competitive ex-
perience of intra-club Journeys will
prove valuable when the boys go af-
ter bigger game.
Plentywood herald., 1937-07-22
DAMS IN ARCHER
VICINITY FILLED

r. ARCHER-After months of anx-
ious waiting rain fell in the Archer
vicinity and came with such force
as to fill al dams and low places, al
so filling the Muddy to its brim.
Many brave farmers are busy seed
ing millet in hopes of raising some
feed for their livestock.
MORE ARCHER NEWS
Mr.. and Mrs. George Abenroth
and family were Plentywood callers
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Madsen and
Scott Snyder returned last Friday
evening from Portland. Ore. Wash
Iington and western Montana after
a months vacation with friends and
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lee and
family, Fred Lee and sons and Lu-
ella Hanson were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Selmer Johnson last Sunday at
picnic dinner in the city park at
Plentywood. The afternoon was
spent in visiting and good time
was reported by all.
Art Lester from Dooley was a
caller in the Archer community last
Monday.
Selma and Bennie Lee were con-
firmed at the Lutheran church at
NJ - lo
Mrs. Theodore Flakne was on the
sick list last week but is now re-
ported to be improving.
Among those to attend the con-
Plentywood herald., 1937-07-22
LIONS VICTORY OVER UNDER
FIOODIIGHTs TUESDAY NIGHT; DONKEYs ARE
AWARDED FANS DECISION


foodlghts
the hour pleading pushing png
a honors
the
ing The
The abded
which they piled the
the
settled
Plentywood herald., 1937-07-22
RAYMOND

Mr.. and Mrs. P. L. Collins have
gone to Saco, Mont, where Mr.. Col
lins wishes to take treatment.
Pete Fink left last week for the
cities with load Of stock.
The 500 Line construction outfit
is here and working on the trestles
east and west of town and other ne
cessary repairing. They are putting
in new piling on the trestles.
Charles Stewart has not been very
well this hot weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Dubry and
sons Tom and Glenn left Sunday for
Elma, Wash. They may make the
west their home If they like the con-
ditions. They have a daughter, Mrs.
Dennis August, at Elma and their
son oliver is not far from there.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. Rue of Plen-
tywood were in Raymond Sunday
afternoon.
MI. anu MIS. l.. AiHOit VI OutiuOh
visited with relatives here Saturday.
Adeline Evenson, Louise Hannah
and Urla Budke were in Plentywood
Monday afternoon to visit Marcella
and Margaret Wendt
Word has been received from Ell
wood Hannah that he and Johnny
Boulds are sightseeing in Nebraska.
L. G.. Budke was a business visit
or in Plentywood the first of the
week.
Mrs. A. A. Liv and Mrs. 0. Math-
Jason were Plentywood shoppers last
week.
A gust Westphal was in Plenty
Plentywood herald., 1937-07-22

- NAi'SS eAtSA tnO ooii at
the plate. but made perfect asses
Of the rest of the boys when it came
to fielding. Late in the evening Sam
my didn't even have to dismount to
field the ball; Jenny just stood still
while he stopped over and picked 1t
up. When ball was hit out of reach
the pitcher always called on Sam
and his dappled donk to field it.
The burros had no respect for the
law, either. Judge S. E. Paul took
his turn at the plate. but was de-
railed-squarely on the noggin ~
when his train stopped too AQuic
The Judge was sent to the bench a
repairs. q
Commissioner Carl Tango Ca
puncher of the old school, too)
failed TO get any mileage out of the
plate donkeys, though he was ver-
tical most of the time when in the
field, which was no mean accom-
plishment in itself.
But it was Cliff Peterson who
took the real beating. They simply
wouldn't give him a break, piling
Plentywood herald., 1937-07-22
Rasmussen Is Appointed
New County Agent Here

Robert Rasmussen, former Out
look school instructor and former
Smith-Hughes instructor at Peters
burg, N. D., succeeds M. J. Peterson
as county extension agent of Sher-
idan county, 1t was announced to-
day.
Rasmussen is graduate of the
North Dakota state agricultural col
lege and three years ago was an in
structor in the Outlook schools. He
taught one term there.
The past two years he has been
Resettlement supervisor at Mohall,
N. d.
Plentywood herald., 1937-07-22
wood Monday.

wood Monday. :"
FOR SALE-RCA Victor magic
brain farm radios. The radio that
costs less to own. See and hear them
today. More stations. Greater vol
ume. Better tone, finer cabinet. Ex-
tremely low battery drain. Nordby
Hardware, Raymond. Mont. 48-2tp
Herbert Blair Is taking trip to
the middle west Of the state. '
Bill Jennings was business visit
or in Plentywood the latter part Of
the week. 4
Plentywood herald., 1937-07-22

base. An electric battery "persuad-
er" operated by one of the house
men" kept the donk in a dither. and
the banker and his ten-gallon hat
hit the earth consistently for ten
minutes.
They finally got her pacified, how
ever, and the first batter took his
position. The game was on. The bat
ter connected with one and tried TO
get transportation to first base, but
the stubborn ass-the donk, not the
batter - had other ideas, and Mr..
Gehrig was promptly planted in the
sod, as were most of the batters-
equestrians throughout the hours
contest.
Mr.. Donkey had an especially eff
fective method of preventing the
rider from mounting. He would
jump in rhythm to the rider, who
was usually spilled. Some of the
boys, particularly Legionnaires who
may have gained their experience
with the donk's cousin, the Army
mule, while doughboys in France,
succeeded in subduing them long
Plentywood herald., 1937-07-22

IF YOU HAVE something to sell OF
something you want to buy or
trade send a dime to The Herald
for an ad in this classified section.
Two issues of a 15-word ad fof
only 10c.
Plentywood herald., 1937-07-22

round ne carr Peterson and John Cox NIT home runs
Harry MCGEE Cliff
quit because the donks
out of the he O
burden.
Sprague several times after hitting the hall a
Plentywood herald., 1937-07-22
BuU-headed BurroS Best Lions and Legion

game had ended.
The long-legged boys-Attorney
Nelson. Elmer Jackson. Alvin Aspell
had the best success. When donk go
his head, but they were tall enough
stead of their profiles.
doc" Benson was another who
nearly sent for rehabilitation when
mite" when on the long road TO
first base.
Large Crowd
One of the largest night crowds
in local history attended the game. A
stream OF cars extending from town
to the fairgrounds after the game
indicated the hundreds attending.
And they all enjoyed II thoroughly.
Thirty percent of the proceeds
was retained by the local Lions club.
They will be used to carry on work
of the club.
Ii is reported the Legionnaires,
the losers. treated the victorious
Lions after the game. But We bet
the Lions had not half the SNUG
out of the affair as the
wiry burros. There was one man on
the field involved in the staging of
the affair who escaped the embar-
RAISING hazing by the donks Lions
Manager G. f. Fulkerson. under
whose direction the game was
staged.
The reason? He didn't play.
Plentywood herald., 1937-07-22

firmation services at Plentywood
last Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Lee and family, Fred Lee and
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Hanson and
ION Vernon. Mrs. H. M. Whitmarsh
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Styve, Luella Hansen, Olga, Ida,
Clara and John Flakne.
Plentywood herald., 1937-07-22

BUTTER WRAPPERS - printed
with your name and address in
Lb print style, $3.50 for 500 at the
Herald.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-13
COTTON WINS
CHAMPIONSHIP
OF THE WORLD'

WALTON HEATH. Eng. July 13
CUP)-Henry Cotton of England to-
day won the unofficial match play
golf championship of the world and
a purse of $500 when he defeated
Densmore Shute of Boston. 6 and5
in their scheduled 72 hole man to
man combat.
Cotton. recent winner of the Brit
ish open championship. and hailed
by critics as a second Harry Var
DON" overwhelmed Shute, United
States P.GA. titleholder. with an
exhibition of flawless golf.
Leaders by two holes at the end
of the first SO holes yesterday. Cot
ton knocked four strokes off par
with a SO on third round today
Continuing his magnificent play
for the commanding lead of Sup
on the final round. he brought
the match to a close on the 9th
hole as the crowd of 10000 gave him
a laundering salute.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-13
EAGLES DEFEAT J. C.'S
IN CARNIVAL OF HITS

In a carnival of hits, runs and
rallies that was a fans delight and
a pitchers nightmare, the Eagles of
the Ell Centre softball league Mon
day night beat the Junior Cham
Der of Commerce 18 to IL.
Even a five run rally in the ninth
inning. including three home runs,
a triple and two doubles, could not
stave off defeat for the Jaycees
but it did help to give four pitch
ers on the Eagles staff a good
workout. They we're T. Williams
Ed Beechey. Gott and Ehmke. The
Junior Chamber used only Domini-
goni and Phillips as hurlers.
Home runs were scored in the
last inning by Hockett, Lambert
and Phillips, while Lambert got
triple and Black and Measures
accounted for doubles-all for the
Juniors
Eagles who helped scatter hon.
ers throughout the game were I
Williams, Gott and Cauzza.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-13
L. A. VEGETABLES

LOS ANGELES. July 13. CUPl-
lower price trends in many lines.
Asparagus: Local ex. fancy. 10o
to lie lb., choice 7-Se. Tips 3-3 4 c
ID.
Cantaloupes: Imperial ley
Jumbo 27's and 36's $125-1. 40; De
Iano jumba 36s and ASS s1.50-1.7
pony ASS and 54's S5c-S1 90; Yuma
pearl, jumbo 36's and 45c. $1.50 to
s1.e5; local tip tops, std. 16s s1.25
TO $40.
Lettuce: Plentiful: Santa Maria.
Oeeano and Lompoc dry pacck as
s1.-1.15; San Luis Obispo AS S1.00
to $1.25 and SIS 1880.
Melons: Delano casabas, jumbo
los & 12's, $1.25-1.40; Imperial Val
ley boneyballs best jumbo 27's to
ASS S140-1.50, honeydews, jumbo
flats 9's to 1z's, 65-75c; golden
honeydews in jumbo flats. 9's TO 12's
70-75c.
Peas: Pescadero best 3hc-4c lb. /;
Guadalupe g. San Luis Obispo most
ty 4c; Oceano pole 5h &c; San LIE
andre 2z &c; Local China peas Is
20c. lb.
Tomatoes: Local & Orange Co.
earlianas. 5x5's g. 5x5's $4,000: 6x6's
35-50c. SKIS 35-40c lug. !: local g.
San Diego Co. stones 5x5's 1886;
soc: a few local Ponderosas 4x5's at
SKIS 60-75c; 6x6's 45-55e; 6x7's 40c-
75e and 5x5's 90e lug.
watermelons: Carlot sales 70 I'm
perial Valley 1S-22-lb Klondikes al
S12O. .e0-13000; boldover stripes g.
Rlondikes s90.00-115.00 car.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-13
LAKE MEAD
HALF FULL

With 15,25o,0OO acre-feet of water
in storage, Lake Mead, the largest
man. made body of water in the
world, today was half full.
Created by Boulder Dam in the
canyons of the Colorado River
along the border of Arizona and Me-
vada, Lake Mead began to fill Feb
ruary |, 1885. A year later it held
approximately 3,50000O acre-feet Of
water. In February of this year it
had caught and stored more than
100000 acre-feet. Rising steadily
since that time, the lake now has
depth of 458 feet more than twice.
the maximum depth of Lake Erie
and covers 91,600 acres. The water
held in Lake Mead at this time
would coverthe state of West Vir-
ginia almost a foot deep.
Lake Mead extends 1903 miles up
the Colorado River from Boulder
Dam through Black, Boulder, Ira
vertine, Iceberg, and into thhe lower
and unyisited end of the Grand
Canyon. 1t is within miles of its
maximum length, but lacks more
than 100 feet of the maximum
depth it will attain when filled to
its capacity of 30500,000 acre-feet.