davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-24

With the first series circuit COM
pleted the Elks softball team NOV
ed into second place in the Ell
Centro city league standings We'd
nesday night with a rioting IL to ]
triumph over the Firemen, behind
the alright pitching of Billy suns
trum. Sunstrum gave up IL hits,
but snappy base work quashed
Firemen's scoring.
"Wednesday nights victory puts
the Elks in second place with two
wins and one loss. The Eagles lead
with three victories; with the Jun
ior Chamber of Commerce in third
place with one victory and two de
feats and the Firemen in cellar with
three defeats.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-24
BOTTL Err TO
PLAY BRAWLE
FRIDAY NIGHT

Three games scheduled for Fri
day night in the Imperial Valley
.nightball league pit El Centro's
Bottlers against Brawley at Braw-
ley; Holtville against Mexicali; and
Calexico against Calipatria at Cali
patria.
Mexicah was expected TO have
a tight game with the hard hitting
Holtville nine that Tuesday night
sunk Calexico IL to Z.
Brawley slated to meet Ell Gen.
tro, dropped to 0 decision to
Mexicali Tuesday night while the
BottlerS picked up a forfeit victory
over Calipatria.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-24

Tonight will be the valley Bomb
er's first ring encounter since Joe
Louis brought midnight to James
Braddock. and the valley cham
pion means to follow in the ascend
ing footsteps of his nicknamesake.
Case. however. according to his
enthusiastic hackers. win keep up
what Jersey Jim started in the
first round OF his bout with Louis,
and there viii be no rubber legs.
In the semi windup tonight Jolt
ing Joe Villegas is slated TO fur
nish fireworks against Carmen
Georgina, another Los Angeles
fighter reputed to have plenty of
class and a startling ability TO
dish out leather at the very second
ne appears TO be washed up.
Another stellar bout on the card
brings together Oliver Coker, the
country club tractor wrestler, and
Joe Gotta. A cut on Coker's eye
caused the referee to stop their
last battle. Supporters of both
boys look for more than a little
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-24

NEW YORK, June %. UP)-The
ST. Louis Browns parted company
with the American league cellar to-
day when they defeated the lead
ing Yankees, 6-3
The victory broke the Browns
last place deadlock with the Phila-
delphia Athletics who were beaten
by the Chicago White Sox.
Oral Hildebrand scattered nine
hits to defeat the Yankees. All of
New York's runs resulted from Bill
Dickey's brace OF Ilomers, his Sec
ond coming in the fifth with a mate
aboard.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-24
TIM. TOURNEY
IN 2ND ROUND

DENVER, June "a U.P)-SurviVors
in the 37th annual trans Mississippi
gclf tournament proceeded with
two l8-hole rounds today over the
Cherry Hills course in a daWn-to-
dusk program which will send the
tourney into the quarter-finals to-
morrow.
The second and third rounds were
reducing the field to eight, who Will
play the quarterfinals over the the
36-hole route.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-24

rivalry and competition when they
enter the ring.
-Four other first class bouts are
slated. They are: Tuffy Loudermilk
VS.. Tony Devall, Isaac Blair VS..
Eddie Garcia; Jimmie Allen VS..
Jesse. Gotta; and frankie Morales
VS.. Ray Martinez.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-24
Athletes Finish
Heavy Practice
For Field Meet

LOS ANGELES June "a W.P)-Big
Ten ana Pacific coast university
athletes who will compete in a dual
track and field meet here Saturday
ended heavy practice today and
planned light drills Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-24

No preliminaries will be held in
any events. Finals will be run off
one at a tine Saturday afternoon
before a crowd expected to be the
largst since the 1882 Olympic games.
Don Lash, Indiana distance ace,
arrived yesterday by plane from
Princeton, NJ. other competitors
came south from Berkeley after the
conclusion of the NC.AA., Saturday
and Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-24
OLD CORNS COME
OFF BY THOUSANDS

The clerks at The Valley Drug Co.
and all other GOOD Drug Stores
are demonstrating how easily END
O-CORN removes the most stub
born old corns or callouses. Begin
ming today and all next week thou
sands of Ell Centre men and wo-
men will profit from the demon
strations being given about END-O-
CORN. You, who have become dis
couraged by poor results obtained
from the use of so-called corn
cures" should learn TODAY about
the ONLY remedy that will surely
remove all corns and callouses
quickly and without pain, END-O-
CORN costs only SO cents, but it's
worth $50.
EIn-0-T0pA
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-24
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, June "a. U.PD-
Livestock.
Hogs loo, slow, steady; grain fed
SIa-si2 20: locals SlI.35.
Cattle 500, holdovers 6lg, slow
steady TO % cents lower; fed steers
$3.50. few common steers $6.4O-
81 60s feeder steers $500 grass
heifers SG.o0-S6. 40; cows 4.Sb-S6.65 ;
cutter grades So 25-s475; no bulls
sold calves $50. fully steady; few
Nealers SIS, $40 so; calves S5O-
50 Be-
sheep l6a. medium TO good spring
lambs STEADY al sl0.50i shorn ewes
ansoia.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-24
g|||||3| g||Za3IT||I3Ia I|||3|33|||
Markets At
A Glance
by United Press

Stocks higher under lead of steels.
Bonds irregularly lower; govern
ments irregularly lower.
Curb stocks irregularly higher
and quiet.
Foreign Exchange easy.
Cotton futures ! TO 10 points low
er.
Grains irregular, wheat off 1s
TO ss.
Rubber futures higher.
Silver in New York unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-24

You will find that the Auto man.
ufacturers' statements are cor
rect: It is easy to own one of
the newest Tor near-new, usedD
Cars, by arranging for its pay
ments thru our Auto Financing
Service. We have helped many
to Modern Car ownership. Come
in and have a talkl
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-24
Elks Smother Firemen
12to1in ElCentro League

z. 2-base hits: r. Forshey, Wake
field, Blrchfield. Van Nostrand. Ege,
Hurst, Ashley. Home Runs: Ege,
Priest and Ashley. Strikeouts: Sun
strum, 8; O'Brien 10, Walks: sun
strum 3, OsBrien 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-24
L. a. HAY
90

LOS ANGELES, June -. (U.PD-
U. s. No. 1 extra ,eaky go. S2l.00
q. s. NO. / ........... S1s.00-$19.O0
u. S. No. 2 leafy anna. $17.00-S $3.50
u. y. No 2 & good mixed $3.50 $500
Z CThese prices represent wholesale
quotations. Retail prices generally
run Sl.00 higher)D
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-24
VALLEY CHAMPION
MAY CATCH TARTAR
IN COAST FIGHTER

If Johnnie Case, the Los Angeles boxer who tonight
will climb into the squared circle with Herman Graves
at the E Centre athletic club arena, happens to wear
green trunks shamrock he'd best buy suit
of and stretcher Because he will be in mortal dam
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-24
RACERS ENTER
BIG REGATTA

LONG BEACH. Cal, June "a U.p)
Eight northern speedboats racer ~
today entered the Intersection M
Southwest Sweepstakes Rgatta
scheduled for Marine Stadium Sun
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-24
l.. A. BANKS

LOS ANGELES, June "a. U.P)-
Security First Natl. 80. No. Quot.
aTransamerica ....... 12A 12h
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-24
MARKET QUOTATIONS
l.. A. BUTTER & EGGS

LOS ANGELES, June "a. tU.P0-
Butter and eggs.
Butter: extra i3c: prime firsts
i3l1ac; standard soc; undergrade 2sc.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-06
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Jan. 6. UP)-Stocks
and bonds made an irregular ad-
vance in moderate trading today,
while cotton futures were firm and
grains were irregular in a fraction
al area.
Wall Street appraised the Presi-
dents message as about in line with
expectations and without imm ediate
market effect. National Power &
Light was active at 12& up rs. Au-
tomobile issues continued to gain
despite the fact that labor and the
motor companies had not got togeth-
er in their dispute. Atchison touch
ed 731s up PA points. New York
Central at its high was up a point.
Oils were steady to firm with
Ohio Oil equaling its high for the
year. Pure Oil and SoconyVacu-
um continued active.
u. s. Steel touched 75H off 1% be-
fore meeting moderate support. Iron
Age placed the national steel operat-
ing rate at 1914 per cent and noted
that the strikes in the automobile
plants have thus far had minor eff
feet on steel production.
Dow-Jones preliminary closing av-
erages showed: industrial 1882 off
0.15; rairload So. S4 up 81; utility
35.44 up 04S.
Transactions approXimated 1920
900 shares compared with 100000
shares yesterday. Curb transactions
approXimated 10000 shares com
pared with 4S5,000 shares yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-06
l.. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, Jan. 6. (UP)-
Prices rose strongly. several to new
highs for the year, on the Los An
geles stock exchange this morning.
Twelve issues rose, six dropped
and Is held unchanged. Morning &
volume was 81 500 shares.
Wellington Oil rose l point to a
new high for the year at 11A on a
5000 share turnover. Holly Devel-
opment gained 10 to 81 on 400
shares and Republic was up u to
81 on 400.
A new high for the year was
reached by Consolidated Steel pre-
ferred, up u to 20 on 200. Gladding
Mclean rose IL points to 20h on
1000 shares. Taylor Milling slipped
Il to 23 on 100.
Associated Gas & Electric touch
ed a new high for the year at as
UP q on 100. Southern Pacific
edged up Il to 45.
Citizens Bank slumped Is to 81 on
100 and Transamerica was off Is to
1855 on 700.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-06
Quotations
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS

Los ANGELES. Jan. G. UP)-
Butter: Extra 33hc, prime firsts
321ae, STANDARD 3214e, undergrade
32c.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-06
L. A. VEGETABLES

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 6. UP)-
Demand and trading were rather
slow with supplies moderate to light.
Cucumbers Steady; local hot
house, select $2.75-3 per 2 doz. flat,
extra fancy $265-2.75. No. IS 90-$1 ;
Kern Co. double extras $2.75-3, extra
fancy $2.40-2.50; fancy $1.50-1.75;
choice $1.25-1.40 per flat of 2 doz.
Lettuce-Steady; Imperial Valley
dry pack dozen 81, 5 doZ. S0-S5c
Yuma 4 dozen $1-1.10; San Fernando
Valley 5 dozen $4,000; dozen 25-
40c.
Peas-Steady; Carpinteria 35-lb.
crates $2.6O-2.75; Goleta 35-lb. crts.
S1.75; San Pedro bush A x C;
Orange Co. 3-4c; OXnard A hc; San
Diego Co. 7-71sc; Coachella Valley
China 10c.
Squash Imperial Valley white
summer 4-bsk. crts. S2;5O-3; flats 81
$50; San Diego Co. 81; Italian, Inn
perial Valley flats $1.35-1.5O; San
Diego Co. $1-1.25.
Tomatoes - Imperial Valley 9s
$2.50-2.75; rs $2-2.25; San Diego
Co. Jack o. Hearts, 5x5s 81. 40-1 30,
6x6s $115-1.25, 6x7s S5c; local 5x5s
lS1.35-1. so; 6x6s $1-1.15, 6x7s 1850
Ventura Co. Globes, 5X6s S5-$1, 6x7s
75c, 7x8s, THIS 50-75c.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-06
FLAX MARKET
CASH FLAX
L, A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 6. UPl-
Hogs 600. Including 267 direct, 25c
higher, grain feds $11-11.75, heavies
Cattle 1900, steers and she stock
fully steady; bulls 25c higher, fed
steers $7.5O-9, palmer kinds down IT to
S6.25, heife,,s $7-7.75; cows $4. 20
S,25, cutter grades $3.50-4; bulls Sc
Z; calves 500, steady. vealers $3.50.
calves $5.25S.
Sheep none, good wooled lambs
quoted $S.25-S.T5.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-06
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. Jan. 6. UP)-Wheat
futures continued their downward
trend in the last half of today's ses-
sion after a nervous opening. Pro-
fit-taking selling by local longs, in
spired by failure of Winnipeg. to
maintain q rally, found the wheat
pit with a scarcity of buying orders.
May lost about cent bushel while
deferred futures declined fractions.
At the close wheat was unchanged
to l cent lower, May $1.31A, new
$1.09h, old corn was off s to IL
cents, May $1O5, and oats was u
to 1s cent higher, May 52$ cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-06
LETTUCE PRICE
Federal State Market Service)

Imperial Valley shipped III cars
of lettuce Tuesday while Phoenix
shipped 23 and Yuma SO. Florida
shipping 7, making a total of 186
cars as compared to 10 last year.
Average daily shipments for the
past 10 days have been 143 cars.
Total shipped to date 933. Good
wire inquiry with demand active
and market strong. Heavy SIS us.
o. b. Straight as $1.I5. some sold
at wire orders. Most shipments
sold.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-06
Markers ar
q Glance
Nv United PRESS

Stocks irregular in moderate trad
ing.
Bonds irregularly higher; U. S.
goVernm lower.
Curb stocks higher under lead of
utilities.
Foreign exchange mixed; sterling
and francs easier.
Grains closed irregular; wheat
about steady, others mixed.
Cotton firm.
Rubber advances about u cent a
pound.
Silver bars in New ork as cents,
unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-06
l.. A. HAY

Los ANGELES. Jan. C. UP)-
L. $. No. l extra Iea-s ..$22. -23. 90
I. $. No. l ............ .$1S.00-19.0 90
Z. 5. No. leary ...... .17.Io-17 50
Receipts equivalent 2S carloads.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-06

SACRIFICE - IL ton Parker Ice
Machine, fully equipped; Greasy
Ice Crusher; 3 h.p. Compressor;
n 40 quart Horizontal Creamery
Package Freezer, fully equipped;
y Sterilizer; so gallon Brine Tank;
Hardening Cabinet; foot liquid
Carbonite Fountain and Frigi-
daire. Sell separate or together.
Mr.. Wolfe, 1000 5th Ave-, San Di-
ego. Phone Main 0369 or Bay
view STAG. J6-8
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-06

10 ~ lbs. .................... lie
faDbils, No. l, mixed colors,
. = ~ 4 - Ids, ................ &c
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-06
T. a. GRAIN
r.. A. DANk

LOS ANGELES. Jan. g.; OuPslenT
Sect'y. First Natl. -. 54ls ooA
Transamerica ,..,.''''' Ao1s A'H
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-06
L. A. POULTRY

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 6. CUP)-
Hens, Leghorns, "a 10 5A lbs. 13c
Hens, Ieghorns, over 3A and up
Hens, Leghorns, over a lbs. -. 16e
Hens, co1ored, 3A to 4 lbs. ...... 1Sc
Hens, colored, A lbs. and up .....21e
Broilers, over l and up to l " lbs. 19c
Broilers, over ia ana up TO "a
IDS. ..'...'.s' '...''.:'' lSc
Fryers, Leghorns, over "a and
up to lbs. ................... 16c
Fryers, colored. over "a and
up to 3 u lbs. .................. 20c
Fryers, over 3h and up to lbs. 2Oc
Roasters, soft bone, Barred
Rocks, 3h lbs. and up ........ 19c
Roasters, SOFT bone, other than
Barred Rocks, over ga lbs. 19c
olaSS .......'.. .....'' ''''...'' 1Sc
Old BOOSTERS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. &c
Ducklings, Az lbs. and up ...... 16c
Ducklings, under Az lbs. ...... 12c
Ola DUCKS ,......... llc
Geese ................... Ice
Young Tom Turkey, 13 lbs. to
18 lbs. ................ Ice
Young Tom Turkeys, over 18 lbs. Ice
Hen Turkeys, 8 lbs. and up -. 17c
Old Tom Turkeys .............. 13c
Old Hen Turkeys s............. lac
Squads, IL lbs. per doz. and up .26c
Capons, under lbs. ........... 24c
Capons, lbs. and up ........ 25c
Rabbits, No. /, white 31A lbs. :. lie
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-07
AMERICANS DEFEAT
NATIONALS 3 TO 3
IN ALL-STAR fight
Dizzy Dean and Carl HubbeIl
SheI!ed From Mound in
Sensational Tilt
LOU GEHRlc CLEARS FENCE
Ducky Medwick lashss Pellet
Three Times, But Mates
Fail to Support Him

Griffith Stadium, Warrington. July
1-R-The big guns Of the World
Champion Yankees, paced by Lar
rupin' Lou 0ehrig, swept the Amer
leans to an easy to victory We'd
nesday over the Nationals In the fifth
annual All-star ball game, played In
sweltering heat before President
Roosevelt and . capacity crowd, In
cluding 1891 cash customers. It
was the Americans. fourth triumph.
The presidents car reached the
park ut 1870 preceded by detAch-
ments of police and Boy Scouts.
While the crowd stood and cheered,
the nations chief executive was es-
corted to his box near the American
League dugout, opposite first base.
Clark Griffith, president Of the
Washington club and the official ale
star host, greeted the president. after
which the band played the national
anthem and Mr.. Roosevelt tossed out
the first ball.
Dick Bartell. shortstop Of the
Giants, won the scramble for the ball.
Dizzy Dean took no part In the pre-
game ceremonies, continuing to warm
up while the. cameras were trained
on the presidential party.
The summary: ez
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-07
Vote DISAPP0INI'S
irish PRESIDENT
De valsra's Party Wins Only 50
Seats in Dali, Equal to
Total Of Others

Dublin, Irish Free State, July r.
R-The labor party with l3 seats
In the dali, held the balance Of power
In the Irish Free State Wednesday and
presented President canon de Valera
with two problems arising from the
"deadheat" parliamentary elections.
The New York-born president had
to decide whether he would sacrifice
parts Of his draft constitution In ex-
change for . working majority with
the labor deputies or whether he
would sacrifice the support they
usually give him on other matters:
It was generally considered that
should he apply to labor for aid he
would have to alter drastically the
constitution which was major part
Of the governments campaign.
The government party Is known to
be deeply disappointed at the elec-
ton results which gave 1t only @
places In the parliament, equal to the
taken by Ill other parties
Former President william
r Cossrave's party took - sests, h.
borites II and independents 8.
The close vote on the constitution
to break the last link with the Brit
ish crown also disappointed Do valers.
Tho last count showed 6oo,6 ,635 for the
constitution, - 2y0o2 against.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-07
HARVESTER FIRMS
MINNESOTA Mines
CLOSED BY STRIKE
Peaceful Picketing Started as
Strikers Confer With
Company Officials

Hibbing, Minn, July 7-R1-lnter-
national Harvester company iron
mines at. Keewatin. NashRauk and
Hibbing wsfsstale "wednesday as pick
ets Of the steel workers Organising
Committee carried signs 'Ul0 strike"
about the properties.
Congressman John T. Bernard Of
Minnesota, organizing this rich min
Ing area for the ClO. was in Hibbins
to confer with company officials.
He was reported to have declared
the CIO wanted . signed agreement
with the employers before the ma
tionai labor relations board held .
hearing here July u. The hearing
would be TO- determine, among other
things, how employees should vote in
naming - collective bars iniHg
agency.
The Bruce, Agnew and Sargent
mines suspended operations as peace
full picketing started. Reliable sources
said ~ men were affected.
Pickets left the Agnew mine pickett
ing station four miles from here
Tvssday to urge Hawkins employees
not to work on the night shift.
Bernard and Morris M. Greenberg,
union attorneys, were accompanied by
other representatives Of the striking
miners In their meeting Tuesday with
Nels Nelson, superintendent for the
International Harvester com p any
here.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-07
SEATTLE PAPER IS
tied UP BY STRIKE
JurisdictionaI Labor Dispute
Leaves Star Helpless In
Middle Of Fight

Seattle, July 7.-(F-Strike- bound
presses Of the Seattle Star entered
the fourth day Of idleness Wednes-
day as three agencies sought to end
q jurisdictional labor dispute.
H. Richard Seller, president Of the
Seattle chapter Of the American
Newspaper Guild, which called the
strike, said he would open "conver-
sations" Immediately with Rodney
Brink. managing editor.
Negotiations continued among the
guild, the Star management and
Charles w. Hope, regional director
Of the national labor relations board.
Brink declined an offer Of Mayor
John +. Dore to disperse pickets and
"clean house for three blocks around"
the Star building.
William Green, president Of the
American Federation Of Labor, urged
Seattle organized labor to support the
teamsters' union In its tnsistence on
for Star circulation en-
ployes.
The strike was called last Saturday
after 10 guild circulation men we're
replaced by members Of the teamsters'
union.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-07
NYE TELLS FDR OF
DISTRESS IN n. D.
Says President Has Agreed to
Set Three Agencies at
Work on Aid Plan

Warrington. July 7.-Resenator
Nye (Rep. d. said after . White
House conference Wednesday PreS-
dent Roosevelt had agreed to call
officials Of three federal agencies to-
gether to work out an emergency re.
lief program for four counties in
Northwestern North Dakota suffering
from drouth.
Nye had just returned from IN In
spection trip there. He described
conditions Is distressing"
He said the section had less than
one-Quarter Of m inch Of rainfall
since last January. and there was not
o living thing on the land.
He recommended carrying out irri-
cation projects along the rivers to
provide jobs and relieve the drouth.
The agencies to be consulted are
the Works Progress administration.
Resettlement administration. and
Reclamation service.. !.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-07
200 Persons Indicted
For Strike Violence

Youngstown, Ohio, July 7.-(R-
Indictments against more than 200
persons, including Robert Burke and
John Stevens, alias Stevenson, dis
missed last week Is SWOC organic
ers, were returned Wednesday by the
Mahoning county grand jury after .
four-day Investigation Of AL violence
and disorders" In the steel strike.
Burke, . former student at Colum-
bia university, New York, was charged
with melting to riot, in connection
with . riot June 10 near the Republic
steel plant here when two persons
were killed.
Stevens was indicted on . charge
Of removing railroad tracks In con-
rection with . disruption Of rail
service. Charges against the others
include carrying concealed weapons,
inciting to riot, and removing rail-
road property. .-
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-07
HITLER LASHES OUT
AT j. s. DIPLOMAT
FOR LONDON talk
Bingham's independence Day
Speech Called Arrogant
and Ignorant
BUTLER ALSO IS PILLoRlEp
Paper Says Envoy Is Inclting
Democracies Against Dc
tatorships

Berlin, July 7. = B = Chancellor
Adolf Hitler,s newspaper voelkischer
Beobachter intensified = bitter attack
Wednesday on Robert w. Bingham.
United States ambassador to London,
for his Independence Day speech on
despots and dictatorships.
The diplomats speech Monday to
the American society In London was
characterised here as an Arrogant
and ignorant" attempt to tell foreign
nations how to manage their own af-
fairs.
Nicholas Murray Butler, president
Of Columbia university, New York.
who spoke at the same affair, was
sarcastically referred to In passing,
as pompous declaimer Of the high
ideals Of the American declaration Of
independence. These same ideals,
Hitlers paper observed. were fought
against with fire and sword by the
England Of that day."
Der Fuenferx paper reserved u
bitterest ink for Ambassador Btng-
ham: Tho attack came after SIM
liar editorial In the governments
controlled weekly Deutsche Allge-
meme Zeitung had charged Bing-
hams speech "incited the so-called
dictatorshirs In almost ttlibelievihle
fashion"
The, Beobachter particularly as-
sailed the U. 8. envoy for his asser-
tlons:
Britain and America tried to lead
the peoples Of the world into the
paths Of peace but they would not
follow"
There must be at least q few peo-
pie there lin Dictatorship countries)
who realize they are bound to lose in
any competitive armament race"
'on US falls the duty Of defending
our principles against all comers."
Bingham told. the American society
"despots have forced America and
Britain to undertake rearmament
and, having undertaken 1t, we must
necessarily win the rearmament
race"
The paper ridiculed the ambassa-
doris assertion that 1t was democra-
cies which were happy and prosper
ous while dictatorships were unhappy
and bankrupt.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-07
Teacher Causes Town
Split on Job Question

saugus, Mas, July 7.-lR1-Many
Of this towns 5000 restdents We'd
nesday had taken sides on the ques-
ton Of whether pretty. blonde. high
school dramatics teacher should re-
sign or retain her Job.
Isabelle Hallin, 26, nub Of the con-
troversy, maintained the only reason
she could give for having been "in-
vited" to resign was - rumor that I
was supposed to have had the cast Of
the high school play to my house for
cocktails and cigarets." .
She labeled this rumor 'nousense. "
The school board, itself admittedly
split on the issue. kept Z tight-lipped
silence.