davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-08
Baseball Results
NATIONAL

(All first games)
New York .......043 600 011-9 Is 0
Brooklyn .........0l0 003 030-7 13
Gumbert, Coffman, Milton and
Danning; Butcher, Cantwell, Lind
sey and Phelps
Philadelphia 900 300 111-6 II 0
Boston 100 O10 OILS IL c
Johnson and Grace; Turner and
Lopez.
Cincinnati 300 900 001 2-6 IL 3
Pittsburgh 900 900 022 81 IA |
90 innings)
r. Davis, Derringer and Lom-
bardi, v. Davis; Bowman, Brown,
Swift, Weaver and Padden.
st. Louis 900 900 00O-O 5 0
Chicago ..............000 202 00x-4 0
j. Dean and Ogrodowski; French
and Hartnett.
Second games)
Philadelphia 900 900 0OO-O 8 2
Boston 200 Ol0 00x-l 7 0
Jorgens and Atwood; Shoffner and
Mueller.
Cincinnati ...............................0 001
Pittsburgh ...............................20 0l0
Mooty ana Campbell; Tooin and
Padden.
AMERICAN
(All First Games)
Boston ............. 0l0 001 000-2 3 0
New York ............ 200 900 00l-3 7 /
Newsom g. Desaatels; Ruffing &,
Dickey.
Washington ........ 600 600 00O-0 6 0
Philadelphia 49,. 600 002 00x-2 O
Chase & r. Ferrell; Caster &
Brucker
Cleveland .......... 900 002 040-6 9 0
Detroit ............... 0l0 600 0OO-1 Z
Allen & Pytlak; Bridges, Wade
g. York
Chicago .....................,.........031 100 90
st. Louis ...........................00 900 100 90
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-08

Butter; Los Angeles SO; Butter
fat, Imperial Valley, fob, ranch,
grade A 48; manufacturing milk
40; route gathered cream 351s.
LA. Hay; us. No. l S17.50-1s.
No. leafy S16.50-17; us. No. Q
S15.5O-16.
Minneapolis Flax Sept. S2.01.
Evening star., 1937-04-27

Litchfield Of Akron, president OF the
Goodyear Rubber Co., discussing "A
Labor Relations Program" The third
speaker will be Virgin Jordan Of New
York, president OF the National In
dustrial Conference Board, Inc, on
"The Outlook for American Enter
prise"
There are five round-table lunch
con conferences scheduled at o'clock
tomorrow. H. R. Tolley, Agriculture
Adjustment Administration head,
will be among the speakers at the
farm problem discussion at the Will
lard and Carl r. Gray, president Of
the Union Pacific, at the transporta-
ton conference at the MayfloWer.
Price making (Mayhower), imitation
(Willard) and construction (Wash-
ington) will comprise the other meet
ings.
The National Association of Com
mercial Organization Secretaries will
hold its annual dinner at the Wash
ington at 7 o'clock tonight, when Sir
Willmott Lewis, Washington corre-
spondent of the London Times, will
talk on "An International Viewpoint
on American Problems"
At the same hour the semi-annual
meeting Of the American Trade Asso-
citation will be concluded with dinner
at the Mayfiower, at which George E.
Sokolosky, New York writer, will dis
cuss "Responsibility-the Obligation
of Management"
Evening star., 1937-04-27

President Of the United States in his
efforts to cut down expenditures. I
am sure there will be like response
on the part Of every one of US to the
efforts being made now by the Presi-
dent Of the United States to prevent
new expenditures. But so long as the
Federal Government continues to
carry the burden Of unemployment
relief without crutailment, the diff
culties involved In bringing the Fed
eral budget into the long -sought-for
balance remains unsolved."
He hit at the corporate surplus tax,
recalling that the chamber had fought
1t q year ago, and, on the basis Of
experience gained in that time, was
continuing to seek its amendment.
In addition to the labor issue,
other groups today were taking up
taxation, world trade, conservation
and insurance, and the resolutions
expected to develop from them were
looked for to give an indication of
what the final policy declarations of
the chamber itself would be in adopt
ing the usual resolutions at the close
Of the convention Thursday.
Meanwhile, interest also was STIR
ring in the selection of a president to
succeed Sibley, and in informed quar-
tere it was felt that George H. Davis
Of Kansas City, a director Of the
chamber, had the inside track. Davis,
with Horatio Alger background, has
extensive banking and farming inter-
ests in Kansas and is said by his
friends to represent the middle ground
viewpoint Of the chamber rather than
either the extreme conservative or lib
eral wings. The Nominating Commit
tee is expected to make its choice
Thursday and ratification Is by the
directors after the convention adjourns
that afternoon.
McGrady Speaks Tomorrow.
The general session of the cham
Der tomorrow morning will be de-
voted principally to labor relations,
with Edward F. McGrady, Assistant
Secretary of Labor, talking on Labor
Relations in Industry" and P. w.
Evening star., 1937-04-27

platform for progress-economy in
Government, assurance against in
creased taxation and improved labor
relations. He was particularly en-
phatic on the last point, but empha-
sized that industrial peace would have
to be the joint endeavor Of Govern
ment, management and labor.
In his speech, Hook was critical Of
the shortcomings of management, de-
claring he had watched the strikes
and strike threats in New England and
New York In the past six months, par
ticularly IN the smaller plants, and Il
must confess that very often found
myself in sympathy with the employees
demands"
ANY plant that is not truly en-
deavoring to bring its work week down
to approximately 40 hours is stirring
up trouble for itself later" he warned.
Il know of plants that concluded,
when N. r. A. was voided, that the
good old days were back again. They
boosted hours as business increased
and satisfied themselves that they
were increasing employe earnings.
Many such plants are in labor diff
culties today"
B. c. Heacock Of Peoria, ILL.,, presi-
dent Of the Caterpillar Tractor Co.,
warned against excessive paternalism
by industries
Il believe that where ag encies ex-
ist that are performing functions
reasonably satisfactorily, that situation
should not be disturbed" he said. THE
employer should, in my opinion, let
other agencies perform those services
which can be separated from the busi-
ness. Only when other agencies fail
should the employed himself take over
the task of supplying the services that
contribute to good working conditions
If he adopts that policy, he can de-
vote his entire talent to building up
his business and put the money saved
into the pay envelope OF his workmen."
5000 Attendance Expected.
The convention, which is expected
to have record attendance of around
5000, was opened with invocation by
Rev. Edmund A. Walsh, S. j., vice
president of Georgetown University.
At the opening session, President
Sibley said: 1T is obvious that the
broad question of employer-employe
relationship is far from settled.
1t cannot be settled by force. 1t
cannot be settled by attempting to
throw legal safeguards around the
rights of one of the groups con-
cerned but sharply limiting the rights
of other groups. The proper exercise
of a right implies the responsibility
Of observing the complementary
rights of others. Bargaining cannot
be one-sided."
Contrast in U. S. Spending.
In getting into the twin subjects
of Federal expenditures and taxation,
Sibley drew a contrast with the sit
uation existing when the chamber
first came into being.
At that time, he recalled, president
Taft was struggling for efficiency and
economy in a Federal Government
spending $900,O00,0O0 a year. In the
current year, Federal expenditures will
be almost $1,000, 100000. Then the
national debt also was 100000 900;
on June 30 the national debt will
stand at more than $35,0O0,0O0, 900.
In the early days the chamber and
its whole membership supported the
Evening star., 1937-04-27
Chamber
Continued From First Page.)

he continued, "but provides no penal
ties If they are exceeded. It provides
penalties for employers for not recog-
nizing these employe rights, but omits
giving the employers any rights for
themselves.
Amendment Declared Inevitable.
Such an act cannot long stand. Ul-
timately it must be amended so as to
penalize excesses on both sides. En-
ployes cannot be given the right to
bargain collectively and at the same
time be permitted to hold the threat OF
economic death over the employer if
he does not accept their terms. Bar
gaining is no longer such if the free
exercise of the will of any one of the
bargainers is thwarted by fear or
threat Of reprisals"
John D. Black, Chicago attorney, re-
called there is talk of amendments
sponsored by the American Federation
OF Labor and manufacturing groups to
make labor equally responsible with
employer under the law, and added
that whether this is true now it is
likely that there will be-for there
should be-a real movement to make
the law more fair"
Black, law partner of Silas Strawn,
bitter foe of the Roosevelt administra-
ton, saw the act as source of real
danger" Of unrest. contending it will
spur the fight between "the two large
factions &C. I. o. and A. F. of L.
which are now striving for control of
organized labor"
The labor issue, which promises to
be the livest at the convention, was
taken up at one of the group sessions
into which the chamber resolved itself
after the formal opening of the twen-
ty-f1fth annual meeting this morning.
AS the business men from all over
the country gathered, President Har-
per L. Sibley laid down three plank
Evening star., 1937-04-27

bronze statues Of William Jennings
Bryan and ]. Sterling Morton, Ne
braskas two selections for the Ma
tional Hall of Fame.
Kathrin Lehman, great-grand-
daughter Of Bryan, and Carl Morton,
great-grandson Of Morton, were
named to pull aside the draperies con-
cealing the statues as the climax Of
the program marking their presenta-
ton by Gov. Robert L. Cochran and
their acceptance by Senator Edward
r. Burke Of Nebraska on behalf Of the
Nation.
j. P. OFurey, president Of the Ne
braska Bryan-Morton Memorial Com
mission, which planned and carried
out the placing Of the statues In the
Capitol, was to preside at the cele-
bration
The program will include speeches
Evening star., 1937-04-27

on the careers Of the two men, j.
Sterling Morton, Sd, eulogizing his
grandfather, and H. H. Hanks recall
Ing the activities Of Bryan, once his
neighbor and close friend.
Guests included Mrs. Thomas j,
Preston, jr., widow Of President Cleve-
land; secretary Of State Cordell Hull
and Secretary Of Commerce Daniel
Roper.
The statues, each feet 10 inches
tall, cost approximately S25, ZOO each.
Rudolph Evans Of New York was the
sculptor.
Evening star., 1937-04-27
D. A. R. MEMBER SOUGHT

Mrs. Josephine Steacy, D. A. r. dele
gate from York, Pa, has not returned
home and Washington police, notified
last night by York authorities, are
still conducting a search for her here.
The 67-year- -old delegate, police said
today, was last seen Friday in a down.
town hotel No report of her where
abouts has yet been received, they as
serted.
Evening star., 1937-04-27
S|T-DOWNERSFACE
i. S. PROSECUTION
Narcotics Charge Likely
Against Strikers in Park
Davis Plant.
BACKGROUND

Normal labor controversy for
higher pay and shorter hours has
been complicated by rise of John L.
LeUis Committee for Industrial
Organization and its campaign to
organize many industries
Violence has marked use of sit
doDn technique, 1Uhich has closed
plants for long period. Favorable
decision OF Supreme Court on Wa0-
ner labor relations act also stimu-
lated organization OF Dorkers and
demands for i1proped conditions.
BY the Associated Press.
Settlement of the California can.
merry strike and the arrest by Fedora
agents of l8 sit-downers in a Detroit
dispute held the spotlight on today.
labor front.
Gov. Frank Merriam announced
complete agreement for settlement Of
the Stockton, Calf, cannery strike
which broke out in bloody rioting last
Friday. The peace pact provided fol
recognition of the Cannery Workers
Union as bargaining agent.
The strike, called over 10 days age
In demands for higher wages, shorter
hours and union recognition, affected
1900 workers.
Narcotics Charge Likely.
The 18 persons under arrest in
Detroit may be charged with violat.
ing the Federal narcotic laws. They
were seized when police forced 25C
strikers out of the Parke, Davis & Co
plant
The Government agents stepped in
when the men barricaded themselves
in the narcotic department and used
a fire hose on police. Ralph H. Oyler
district chief of the United States
Bureau of Narcotics, said if any sup
plies were missing from the depart
ment he would place the matter in
the hands of District Attorney John
c. Lehr.
Germs May Be Liberated.
This plant" said Oyler, contains
the worlds largest commercial supply
of germs and plague carriers. Once
out of their containers, they could be
carried down drain pipes or by the
wind to infect the entire city. I'm told
they might multiply so fast they might
never be gotten under control"
A picket line was thrown around
the plant today as more than 1,00C
of the 2,lO0 employees returned to work
A three-cornered dispute which
threatened for three days to tie up
New York City's piers and freight
terminals was in the hands Of q
presidential committee Of three men
today.
With 80 days in which to recon-
mend a settlement and with a strike
illegal for so days, the committee
went to work under the railway media
ton act. Members we're Frank NJ
SWacker and w. H. Davis of New York
City and Prof. l. L. Sharfman of the
University of Michigan, each named
by President Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1937-04-27
Chickens Recover Billfold.

PLAINV1EW, Nebr. up. - Russell
Senseney plowed his garden plot twice
IN vain attempts to find lost bill
fold. Then he turned loose a flock Of
chickens and they scratched up tho
blllfold in the freshly turned soil,
Evening star., 1937-04-27

$4,000 Cherries in Pie.
A giant pie containing 10000 cher
ries was baked in Portland, Greg,
on the occasion OF police inspectors
birthday anniversary.
Evening star., 1937-04-27
|UNVE|L STATUES
T0BRYAN, MORTON
Nebraska to Present Two
to Hall of Fame This
Afternoon.

BY the Associated Press.
The stage is set in the rotunda of
the Capitol for impressive ceremonies
this afternoon for the unveiling of
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-01-21
Human Eyes M0f Adapted
~ a. re- ~ = !,
Surveys show appalli,
need for Better Light
and Better Sight!

Do our eyes still belong to the
Stone age? For millions of years
we human beings got up with the sun,
went to bed with the sun. Our eyes
were used mainly for distant seeing
out doors in plenty of light.
Close seeing didn't really become
general practice until 500 years ago
with the invention of the printing
press. 500 years is mere fraction of
time in the evolution of man and
not long enough for our eyes to be-
come adapted to modern conditions.
The reason so many people have de-
ective vision is insufficient light.
. keep your eyes strong and
thy, be sure to give them the
mount of light for every Wis
Start in your home by hav-
;ghting measured with the
(which shows both how
-ou have now and the
d for easy seeing.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-01-21
EDITORIAL

SINGER there has been no school
this week, the students will have
plenty of time to devote to study
ing. The semester tests will prob
ably be given next week, instead of
this so vacation couldn't have
occurred at a more opportune time.
These tests count lot as a final
grade for the semester, and your
semester grades are put in a book
for future reference. When others
see the book, it will show them just
how interested you were in your
school work, and the later years
show how much you have received
from your education.
Getting back to the subject,
though, there is no time like this
week to get in some extra studying
which will save you from examining
ait the last minute.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-01-21
NUMBER 10.
MEETINGS

The last half hour of the activ-
ity period, Friday, was devoted to
meetings of both the Senior Glass
and the Student Body. The two
classes were joined together. A
committee was selected by the pres
ident to choose a number of plays,
so that it will be easier to make the
final selection The committee
members were Ralph Montgomery,
Clifford Whitwer, Tom Richmond,
and Hugh Burch. 1t seems that
Hanford is we'll represented.
A student body meeting was held
on Thursday for the purpose of or
dering new basketball suits for the
boys. The meeting on Friday was
merely to give the financial stand
ing of the two student bodies.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-01-21
Advertising rates sent on reques1

ernor isn't unduly alarmed. Aban-
Comment of even a part of the mi
tial project at this time would so
arltagonize the entire northwest
that the Democratic mule would
certainly suffer the amputation of
a powerful mind foot and the pres
tige of the party would be at the
zero mark as long as the memory
of it's desertion fingers in these
northwest states. We beg to point
out that the. Democratic victory,
though general, was by no means
a landslide of opinion, since forty
percent of the voters differed, and
that many. many votes were turned
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-01-21

News features of the week include
the Inauguration at Washington,
ID. c.; the Mattson kidnap case;
Governor Martins plea for Grand
Colllee; and the Spokane .Spokes-
nlan-Review's very exceptional sup
plement to the Sunday issue. We
shall remark briefly ON all of them,
beginning with Governor Martins
plea.
This plea radioed throughout
the state, was an able and eloquent
and convincing presentation of the
case for the gigantic, Grand Couleei
Irrigation Project. Our only com
ment is to wonder if the good gov
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-01-21

the victor's way because of the ac-
tivity of the administration in the
pet project Of Washington, Will
the same administration dare to a.
bandon that project now and brave
the real bitterness that would en-
sue? Well, we hope not.
Never, we believe, has the indig-
nation of the Northwest been more
aroused than by the finding of the
Mattson cnild's murdered and raw
ished body. Now that the chase is
experiencing the inevitable lull in
the development of leads and clues,
the indignation grows even greater.
Enforcement officials, both federal
and state, are ON the spot, justly or
unjustly. Unless the next few weeks
solve the problem of the murderer
public walls are going to be loud,
prolonged, and probably productive
of shake-up in executive person
mel. Another Bremerton case would
overtax the patience Of the people.
Let us hope justice tri,unphs
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-01-21
speedily.

speedily.
Where would you go to find q fin
er supplement- to advertise the glo-
ries of the Inland Empire tha1 tlle
Sunday supplement to the Spokane
spokesman Review? It's effective
advertising, plus, and a remarkable
achievement of an entegprising
newspaper. Timed with Governor
Martins plea, the effect should be
urrnistakeable in the nation.
For the first time, Omitted States
president has been installed on the
twentieth day of January His first
four years have not been quite four
years the difference between Jan.
20 and March f. His next term will
be full four years, and it's expira-
ton will more nearly coincide with
the ending of the calendar year.
Every good citizen is Wishing the
president four years Of peaceful de-
velopnnent, of national prosperity,
and Of wise direction. We still have
far to 60 to return to a level keel
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-01-21
GOSSIP

Jim Root playing ''Old Gray
Mare by kicking out the window
pane, F'riday-Cliff Whitwer turn
ing out to be a good ink blotter-
Jack Curry returning from a two
weeks visit at the Munson home
Kitty proclaiming a love for Dr.
Spaulding after he ordered the
school to close-Ruth cutting out a
picture of Tommy" when looking
through magazines, in home rela-
lions class, Chiseling, huh!
Mr.. Moe proving to be quite a
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Mar
tina out walking, Sunday, and you
girls ought to know better, too!
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-01-21
MOCK TRIAL

The Civics class, taught by Mr..
Moe, has been studying law en-
forcement. Friday, the class held
a mock trial in which Zoe Kinne
was charged with larceny The judge
was Kathryn Brown. The prose-
cutting attorney was Bernard Wor
by; the defense attorney, Bette
Meek; the rest of the class, jury,
witnesses, assistant attorneys, etc.
The other Civics class observed the
procedure and derived great deal
of benefit from it. Zoe was found
not guilty of the charge and was
freed.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-01-21
NEW NEWS HOUNDS

Two reporters, from Hanford,
have been added to the Blackboard
staff of editors. They are Hugh
Burch and Kathryn Brown. Leroy
Codding has turned his job over to
his brother Bob. George Gilhuly
has, resigned from the staff. How
ever, they have the privilege of re-
Joining, should they wish to do So
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-01-21

IN business way Credits must be.
loosened, property values stabilized,
Snd unemployment reduced far be-
Tow the danger line. Not a great
deal Of lasting progress has yet been
made IN any of those departments.
Our unemployment is still teruify-
ing; property. has very little tangible
borrowing value; and there is no
credit, compared to tangible assets.
And we should like to suggest that
the present administration try to
find some way to break the sword
of its hamstringers, the gigantic
and retrogressiNe (as far as nation
al prosperity is concerned labor
strikes.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-01-21
NO SCHOOL FOR ONE WEEK

School was excused, Friday, for
one week, by order of DR.. Spauld-
ing. of Kennewick. There were too
many absences from school to con-
tinue While the number of alb
sences in the high school was de-
creasing, the garde school illnesses
were very much on the increase.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-01-21
BENTON CITY GAME POST
PONED

The game at Benton City, sched-
uled for Friday night, was post
poned until a later date, this time
because several of the squad men,
bers have been i'll and consequently
were not in shape to play basket
ball The date of this game will be
announced later.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-01-21
GLEE CLUB PROGRESSING

The girls glee club aking
nice progress since ii lion
over two wee. ago :,
girls in High Sc. =,
and, under the di ;ss
Mosely, we expect see great re-
suits in the near future. Sing away,
girls (and drown out the band in
the GYM.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-01-21

Coach "Hec" Edn,uldson is turn
ing out another great basketball
machine ait the University of Wash
ington. This has been that schools
greatest year, alphabetically, and the
end of its athletic glory is not yet
in sight.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-01-21
INSTRUCTORS ILL

Miss King was unable to attend
school, Friday due to an attack of
the flu Mr.. Harris was also absent
the first part of the week.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-01-21

Clean bulbs give most light! A Aim of
dust and CRIME on your lamp bulbs and re-
Aectors can cut down your light as much $
209s: To be sure you get maximum efficiency
from the electricity you buy for lighting,
see that your bulbs and shades are always.
spotIess.