davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-17

ly-dramatlc OF all
stories Of New York.
The setting Is an
East river street
where a millionaire
apartment house is
s u + + o u nd e d by
squalid, sinister ten
ement houses. Back
to this neighborhood
comes Baby Face
Martin, a hunted
gangster who had
left ten years before
--I kLs- l>-s- -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-17
S IA r.
DUST
Movie . Radio
kttBy VIRGINIA YALEkJkl

3kkk By VIRGINIA VALEkkk
ID Ado amateurs played q
IN big part in the preparation
Of the dramatization of Peary's
dash to the pole, presented re-
Gently. II. they had not come to
the rescue of the authors, Henry
Lanier and Alan Bunce, it might
have been q year or more be-
fore this program could have
been heard.
In dramatizing historical events it
Is necessary to get permission Of all
living participants to impersonate
them on the radio, and of Peary's
North Pole expedition Matt Henson,
the negro who was the only one to
accompany him on the final dash,
Capt. Bob Bartlett and McMillen
still survive.
It was easy enough to locate Matt
Henson; he was right in New York.
But Bartlett and McMillen were of
somewhere in the Polar seas.
Lanier and Bunce appealed to va
fious clubs OF radio amateurs and
Tor days the short wave channels
were filed with calls to the two po-
lar exploration ships. Finally COM
munication was established with the
Bartlett and McMillen ships, and
permission to 60 ahead with the pro-
gram obtained.
The best picture Of the week IS
dead Emo" the most breathtaking-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-17

shown and joining them to make
Z variety Of articleS; illustrations
of them and Of al stitches used:
photograph of q single square
about actual, size; material re-
-quirements. .!s; 1. :; q: u 80
Sand 10 eents.in stamps or coins
(coins preferred) for this pattern
to The Sewing Circle Needlecraft
Dept g Eighth Ave-. New York,
Nst 4ss .ssC - tf j i4isstss. 5-s{ss,t :.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-17
Opportunity Missed

- - - 1OPRHsUu1Sy NAISSSW 15sT8I5 3
s"N I'd known that tunnel was GO
ing to be SO long I'd have kissed
YOU" = ,': z.ss5
'soh! Wasn't it you then?" Stray
Stories Magazine.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-17

picture, True Con-
fessions. She plays
the part Of a con-
frmed liar, such a
habitual liar that
she even confesses
to a murder that she
did not commit.
j o h n Barrymore
will support, her,
playing an eccentric
amateur detective
who falls for every
false clue, and Fred
MacMurray will he
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-17

70 the care OF t16
teeth-save the sur
face (enanneD and
you save the whole
tooth. ! :. u.
However, W b e n
d e MT al research
workers found that
it was possible for
teeth to decay not
withstanding { b q {
the enamel covering
was apparently not
broken, other causes
AEsr sr'H4S - n - -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-17
Save Enamel
Of Teeth
By
DR.. JAMES w. BARTON
. Bell syndicats.-wNU Service.

AN ADVERTISEMENT Of
~ q paint manufactures is
Save the Surface and You
Save ALL" And this is true re-
garding the surface Of wood,
iron and other materials.
Similarly there was . tendency q
few years ago to apply this slogan
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-17

e.. withstanding { III q t
lg!ayss the enamel covering
= was apparently not
Dr. Rarton broken, other causes
i, -. :, .. p, for dental decay.
were sought, with the result that
now dentists and physicians recon-
mend the use. Of more leafy vege-
tables and fruits and less Of starch
foods and meats. .,r:.,fz Il 4}.,.ss.S II Il
50 popular has this idea OF pre-
venting decay Of teeth BY the use
Of leafys vegetables and fruits be-
come that many, adults-teachers
and parents-are not so insistent up
on having the children brush their
teeth as they formerly were.
Brushing Still Important. 4:
Now what about brushing the
teeth and saving the enamel? Is
brushing the teeth still an important
point In preventing decay - 4
Dr.. N. Kobrin In q radio address
under the auspices Of the Oral Hy-
giene Committee Of Greater New
York, said ! u, I: s.3.s :.
"The toothbrush must be classed
as one Of the valuable aids in the
prevention Of tooth decay. At the
Dental college Of the University Of
Pennsylvania Professor Appleton
has done some fine research on the
question Of the number Of bacteria
(organisms) in the mouth following
the brushing Of the teeth. His study
included several hundred cases. The
greatest number Of bacteria were
found in the mouth In the morning
immediately on arising. After the
teeth had been cleaned the number
Of bacteria dropped SO per cent; by
the noontime meal, bacteria had
| increased 20 per cent and dropped
that much after brushing, increas-
ing again before dinner to IS per
cent, after which the count fell Is
per cent when the teeth were
cleaned" a.. /: .,:.:.. !, ..,s,4. "a,
This doesn't mean that brushing
the teeth will prevent all decay but it
does mean that the chances Of de-
cay through the surface Of the tooth
will be just half as many If the
teeth are brushed regularly. So
:. Diet: for Middle Age.
Many men and women as they
approach middle age begin to put on
considerable weight. They have
reached a stage in their lives when
they do not have to do any hard
physical work and can choose Just
about what they like to eat. It is
only natural that with no exercise
and eating plenty Of the foods they
like, fat will accumulate.
Now, at middle age, excess fat is
| always q liability and if, as it often
happens, the Individual has any
weakness, hereditary or acquired,
in the heart, blood vessels or kid
neys then the excess weight can be
a menace to health and to life itself.
The unfortunate point about this
is that while the foods that increase
weight can be cut down with safety
in these cases, the foods that must
be eaten to preserve strength and
maintain body tissue, the proteids-
meat, eggs, fish-cannot be eaten
as freely as when there is no heart,
kidney or blood vessel condition to
consider. " = .
Some Of the suggestions offered to
these overweight middle-aged indi-
viduals with the tendency to heart,
blood vessel and kidney complica-
tons are: 5'ss' =.
| l.. Eat the ''lean'' meats such as
steaks, roast beef, white meat of
| $,,rIroxy ~ rhirLov, 1ay,oh elbows ~r,;$I,N
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-11
MARKET QUOTATIONS
l.. A. STOCKS

Los ANG ELES. June Il. (U.PD-
Prices era shed in many sections of
the market on the Los Angeles
stock exchange today with several
top flight issues sinking to new
lows. Trading included g issues of
which only three registered gains.
In the list of new lows were: l.. a.
investment. down 4 to 7 on sale
of 600 shares; General Motors down
l. to 51$s on sale of loo shares; :;
Pacific Distillers down u TO ] Il on
sale of 800 shares. In addition TO
these. Southern Pacific was off ia
to 49, on sale of 500 shares.
Other sales included: Security
First National Bank $50 shares 53.
down y: Central Investment 100
shares 80. unchanged: Pacific FL
nance 200 shares 221a, unchanged :
Roberts Public Markets 300 shares
T., unchanged: l.. A. Industries zoo
shares 4. unchanged: Transamerica
1900 shares 127s down u; Bandini
Oil 400 shares 5. down Z Richfield
oil 100 shares 91z unchanged.
Superior Oil 100 shares 49,. down
=; Union Oil 200 shares 23ss. down
=: Goodyear Tire of Akron loo
shares 3S@i, up IL Lockheed Air
craft 300 shares 12l.. down = Pa
cific Gas 6.o34 cent pfd. 100 shares
29a. unchanged; EdisonB common
600 shares 24i2. down z: Edison 9
per cent pfd. 27as, unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-11
L. A. VEGETABLES

Los ANGELES. June Il. fU.P)...
supplies were generally heavy, with
trading moderate and prices show
ing weaker tendency.
Asparagus: about steady; local
extra fancy bose So &c. Fancy
small 5-51sc. Tips 3 y -4c.
Cantaloupes: heavy supply I'm
periai valley jumbos 1Ss 90-S1.00;
23s SI15-s125; 27s S1.25-S1 80; 35s
81. 5O-S1.75: 85s s1.75S2. 90.
Cucumbers: steady. Local and san
Diego Co. lugs 4o-50c. Imperial val
ley 35-40c.
Lettuce: slightly weaker. Guada-
.lupe, Santa Maria, Lompoc dryDaek
4 dozen s1.50-S1.75.
Melons: good demand; Imperial
valley honeyballs jumbo 36s and
45s S2.00-s2. IS; pony 54s 81. 25-s l-5Q.
II H3neydeWs standard IS TO Us ~; 70.
Peas: generally unchanged Pis-
mo. Oceano bush 3-3l2c Pole 4-4hc.
san Luis Obispo bush 4-i1zc.
Squash: steady. local and san
Diego Co. lugs, summer. 4O-5Oe. ItaI-
ian 50-60c
Tomatoes: oyersuppiy and weak >
or. Imperial valley crates 9-tops 60
75c. 12s 60-75c. les $4,000. Flats
5x6s 60-75c.
Watermelons: slightly lower. I'M
periai valley klondikes 1918 ID. a%-
erage, less than car lot sales, s55-
S36 per ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-11
GRAVES TROUNCES NJ
HANDS JOHN DEAN
BEATING III FOUR
BLOODY STANzAS

A crashing right hand that land
ed with a thud in the midsection
of Johnny Dean, Marine middle
weight champion, Thursday night
paved the way for Herman Graves
TO score a clean cut decision over
the San Diego fighter in the main
event at the FL Centre athletic
club.
Graves reached the peak in hand
ing Dean a drubbing and demon
stated TO a Dean crowd" that he
is the outstanding amateur fighter
in Imperial Valley.
The blow that turned the tide of
the battle came in the third round
when Graves landed his right when
Dean moved in fast 10 clip Graves
on the side of the head with a left
hook.
Deans knees buckled momentari-
ly and then he waded in swinging
wildly. Graves Immediately took
command of the situation and
pounded the Marine mercilessly
throughout the round
The Marine champ proved con-
clusively that he could take it in
a hammer an1 tong fourth stanza.
Graves hit him with everything
but the Marine was still throwing
punches when the final gong clank-
ed.
Dean. who gave Graves the tough
est fight of his career. took a slight
edge in the opening round when he
repeatedly beat the Negro to the
punch. Singing left iabs and
hooks kept Graves on the defense
most of the time but the valley
champion landed hard at the bell.
In the second Graves took the Of
fensive but Dean wouldn't give
ground The Marine stung Graves
repeatedly with his left and only
the fact that Graves kept Deans
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-11

right covered kept the El Centran
from defeat.
Loudermnk Scores k.o.
Tuffy Boudermilk. Holtyille's Sen-
sational lightweight. ended his feud
with Joe Gonzalez by knocking the
Indian stiff with a terrific right
in one minute and 20 seconds Of
the first round.
Loudermilk was out of his corner
fast TO slap Gonzalez TO the can
vas for a two count. Gonzalez bored
in. however. to knock Tuffy to the
floor for a two count. Then Louder
milk, starting his right from the
exit, put in his k.o. punch 10 end
the fight.
Happy Apadaca. San Diego Mar
ine. smashed Ray Rogers with a
right jab in the first round of the
fifth bout and then stepped back
back 10 let the referee count the
Holtville boy out
Oliver Cokers victory string was
snapped in the fourth bout OF the
night when a cut over the left eye
forced him to leave the ring at The
end of the first round.
Other bouts:
Pete Morales decisioned E. Will
liamS.
Ray Martinez decisioned Vincent
Mandel
Mike Vasquez kayoed Vincent Lo-
PEE IN the fourth.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-11
CUBSWINA NAGAlN:
WHITE SOX WIN
STREAK BROKEN

NEW YORK, June Il. U.P)-The
Chicago Cubs won their twelfth
game out of their last ID starts
Thursday to move to within half
game of the National league lead
ing New York Giants, who were
idle.
The Cubs shelled three Brooklyn
pitchers for Is hits and 9-3 vic
tory. Bill Lee pitched easily all the
way, scattering 10 hits to score
his fourth victory.
The Giants with st. Louis were
rained out, but the third place Pitts
burgh Pirates lost ground when
they were beaten, Sd by the Phila-
delphia Phillies . After leading the
league for more than month the
Pirates have fallen to within a
game and half of fourth by losing
seven of their last eight starts.
Chuck Klien's double with the bas-
es loaded in the seventh gave the
Phils their winning margin.
The Cincinnati Reds staged a
ninth inning rally, scoring two runs,
to defeat the Boston Bees, 6-5. At
ter Weintraub and Davis had OPEN
ed the ninth with singles, Meanager
Chuck Dresser called on two pinch
hitters-nombad and ScarSella-
and both came through with singles.
Longest major league winning
streak of the year was broken when
the Chicago White Sox, victorS in
their last 10 starts, fell 1913 before
the New York Yankees who again
took sole possession of the Ameri-
can league lead.
The YankS made only seven hits,
but managed TO couple them ef-
fectively with walks TO win. Trail
ing three runs, the New Workers
knotted the count in the third
when Rookie Heinrich doubled with
the sacks loaded. Bump Hadley
then bore down, ana held the SoX
scorleSS the rest of the way, while
the Yankees added seven more
runs to win.
The Detroit Tigers climbed with
in game of Chicago by scoring
two runs in the ninth and nosing
out the Philadelphia Athletics, 4-3.
Billy Rogell singled with the bases
loaded to drive in the tying and
winning runs.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-11
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, June Il. dU.P0--
The stock market declined ] 10
points today, averages appr 2ach-
ing the lows for the year. Trading
picked up slightly,
Bonds declined. Utility issues dip
ped On both stock and bond boards.
Grains and cotton eased. Rubber
futures advanced.
A rise in automobile production
and a decline in car JoadlnSs iea-
tured business news. Car loadingss,
az 6921I0 units. were down loz, 40
cars from the previous week.
Wards reports estimated General
Motors car output at 55,6O0 units,
against 36.46S last week; Chrysler
2S,1O0 against 23,600, and Ford ~
Cos against 2S.S30 cars and trucks.
Despite this impreVem ent, motor
stocks were weak on the labor sit
uation. General Motors sank 10 a
new low for the year at 5l1s or =.
Chrysler was down nearly .. Motor
accessory shares sagged.
Rails weakened on the lOadings
report. Pennsylvania made a new
low at 391R off !. Losses OF ifSc-
lions to 2 points were maue pg
Atchison, Atlantic Coast Line, Greai
Northern, southern Pacific ana SOU
steels weakened. Wheeling pre-
ferred dropped points and the
common lost >. u 5. Steel was OH
nearly ana losses u u = pOibL -
were made by Bethlehem, Inland.
Republic and Youngstown Sheet d
Tube.
American Smelling led decline
in copper shares with loss sot :
points. u. 5. Smelling was down
more than ,. Howe Sound lost 2.
international Nickel. Anaconda and
Kennecett were fractions TO more
than a point lower.
Consolidated Edison weakened.
selling at a new low OF 80. of !.
American Telephone was off more
than ,. Case dipped T.
A few issues gained, including
International Paper preferred lauoi
ISSUES and standard Of New Jersey.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
averages showed. Industrial, l1O;5l
Off 2.0l. Railroad $500 off 1.23;
Utility 26.7S off Gao. .ao
transactions approNimated 12O.VOV
shares compared with 57o,OUO yes
seraay. curb transactions approx
mated 2Og 600 shares compared with
iga.o00 shares yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-11
BiGBOY> SHORTY
TO APPEAR IN
BRAWLEY RING

Willard and Willis Hogue. bet
ter known to valley figh enthusi-
asts as Bigboy and Shorty will
make their first appearance in the
Brawley ring in more than a month
Tuesday night to fight in the main
event and semi-Windup.
Shorty Hogue is scheduled 10
battle Marcus Ray who he Won n
close decision from in the FL Centre
ring last Thursday and Bigboy will
meet Johnny Blanco.
The Hogue twins have not LOST
decision in valley arenas this
season and are easily the most
popular amateur boxers in the val
ley.
The fact that the twins are sched-
uled in Brawley assures sports eX-
perts that the card will be one of
the best of the year as the ia
cumba battlers can always be count
ed on to put up a good scrap re-
gardless of who they are fighting
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-11
MExICALI WILL
RISK PERFECT
RECORD TONITE

The fast travelling Mexicali soft
ball team will risk its perfect rec
ord and valley league leadership at
home tonight against Ell Centro
Coca Colans.
Mexicali. undefeated in three
starts and unscored upon in %
innings, will be up against its stiff
est competition 10 date tonight as
the El Centro club is going great
this season.
Joe Hurst. Ell Centro ace hurler,
has pitched the Coca Colans TO two
victories while losing only one. The
County Seaters have been hitting
the ball at a good clip this far in
the season and since MeXicali bat
ters have never faced Hurst, Shifty
Jordans men are III for a tough
night.
The Ell Centrans. however. will
have no picnic when they attempt
TO solve the offerings of Jordan, and
as result tight pitching duel is
anticipated.
Holtyille will meet Calipatria on
the northend diamond and the
Autoists expect to make short work
of the tailenders to maintain their
pursuit of the league leaders. A win
for Holtyille and n win for El
Centro over Mexicali will send the
eastenders into tie for the lead.
Calexico and Brawley will tangle
in the other league game in Braw-
ley. Both teams have won a game
and lost two, but are stronger than
their records would indicate. Stew
art and RubidouX will oppose each
other on the mound.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-11
OCEAN VIEW
GIRLS TO PLAY
VALLEY TEAM

Ocean View girls softball team
will seek its fourth win in five
starts over the Sherwood diamond
GERS at the Wilson School field on
Saturday night
But in seeking that win the Ocean
View team will first have to solve
the offerings of Choco Sugimoto,
who won Ell Centro's only victory
from the coast team.
Choco throws fast drop that
has baffled all girls teams to date
this season. and if she is in form
Saturday night, the cafe girls
stand a better than even chance
to hang a defeat on the invaders.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-11
1l-GAME WIN
STREAK Enc s
By UNITED PRESS

Sam Gib5on's hopes of shatterins
the Pacific Coast consecutive pitch
ing mark. regarded as 16 in a row.
were broken today as his 11-game
streak came to an end.
II Sam were counting the way
National league statisticians esLi-
mated Carl Hubbell's record, the
streak would have been Is a.
Sam won his last two starts for
the San Francisco Seals last year
and then went on to take IL in q
row this season.
1t came to an end last night
when Wally Hebert and the oar
Diego Padres beat Sam ana tn .
Seals, 80, in battle doWa at San
Diego Each hurler allowed eight
Its, but San Diego got more out
of theirs. There was no scoring
after the fourth. II was San Diego's
first win of tine series.
Sacramento, trailing the SealY
n second place, also lost so Inc
Seals margin of one-game lead
n first place was not reduced.
The Oaks beat Sacramento, SO.
The Missions and Los Angeles
did not play yesterday, d ignt
rainfall in the morning forcing
postponement of the game. 1t will
be played in a doubleheader Sat
Lrday.
Seattle made it two in row
over Portland with a 1919 10-in-
ring victory.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-11
SWARTHOUT LOOMS
AS DRIVER TO BEAT
MIDGET AUTOS
TUNED UP FOR
SPECIAL EVENT


His car in perfect running order
after trials at the speedway We'd
neSday and Thursday night. Ward
SWarthout looms as the driver TO
beat in tonights main event at the
El Centro oval.
Tonight's races, scheduled to start
at 8 o'clock. promise to be more
thrilling than the last two events
which have provided spectacular
accidents.
Nearly every driver has hoped
up his auto for tonightS events
and as a result fans will see four
or five fast elimination races and
sizzling main event.
Hardin Young and Hobart Her.
rick are favored by most experts
as the probable winners of the
midget honors, though Frank Het-
eel and Leonard Cooper should
make the going tough for the fay-
orites.
Young experienced motor trouble
last week, but Herrick. driving Cara
dimes car Won one main event and
was among the leaders in the
other when he crashed.
His performance in Docs car last
week makes him dangerous con-
tender in tonight's races and un-
less Young is in top form the El
Centro veteran will take the mea-
sure of the champion.
WeS Anderson, Fred Davis, Claude
Herrick, and a flock Of other valley
hopefuls will be on hand and prob
ably will figure in the finish dash.
The program will start with the
Jack Person trophy dash.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-11
Baers Expecting
Addition to Family

LONDON, June II. UR) = The
MaXimillian Adelbert Baers arc ex-
pecting an addition TO their family
within the next few months" and
if it is a boy, Make hopes he'll be
a boxer.
"Oh boy-if it's a boy--thcn won't
I cable Jack Dempsey. He's only
got two girls, y'knoWn," Baer said,
Yeah, I hope he'll be a fighter
like >" He stopped suddenly
and grinned, but did not add like
his daddy"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-11

BIRMINGHAM, Mich, June IL
-tUP)-Accompanied by a native
cad1y. a brace of gun bearers, and
several beaters, I made safarl
into the rough of the Oakland Hills
Golf course. scene Of the national
open championship which started
yesterday.
I started my hazardous eXpedi-
ton after the 167 contestants
had finished Their final practice
rounds. I had trouble obtaining
permission, because the course was
officially closed to all save the COM
petitors. But finally, after I had
solemnly sworn to claim in the
name of the United States any new
land I discovered and present a
full report of my findings 10 the
National Geographic Society, I was
granted a permit
| was motiyated TO make the
Safari into the rough because of the
blood-curdling tales of its horrors
related by all the players. To a
man they agreed it was a combina-
tion of the Amazon headWaters and
the backyard of Devils Island.
There was quite a crowd ON
the first tee when I started my
expedition by hooking into a ravine.
Tommy Armour, hardened as he
was by four years in the tank corps
during the World War, turned his
head when I started off Gene Sara
zen presented me with a snake kit.
Denny Shute made me a gift of a
box of distress flares, and Billy
Burke, after falling to persuade me
to turn back, pressed fly-sWatter
into my hand.
For the deadly tsetse fly" he
murmured.
From the ravine l sliced straight
into the rough.
With u farewell wave to the
crowd, we plunged into the under
brush After a ten-minute search
We found the ball in an almost
unplayable lie. 1t was half-buried
in an old elephant footprint. l
swung on it with my niblick, but
was so upset by the chattering of
of the parakeets that / Knocked it
the monkeys and the shrill shrieks
deeper into the jungle.
Did you mark that ball2' /
asked my Mol gun bearer.
Yes he answered. blanehing,
1T fell just short of that big tree
with the python hanging on it"
We drove toward it. 1t was tor
tuous going. Rank ferns slapped
our faces, cruel briars tore at our
clothing. We passed Frank Buck
fighting a mongooSe in a small
clearing; Trader Horn practicing on
his blow gun; and any number of
pygmies. Finally we reached the
tree by which we had marked the
ball. AS We walked beneath 1t the
python which we had forgotten,
swung down and grabbed one Of the
beaters, and surely would have made
away with him had not Tarzan
come swinging through the branches
and saved him.
For eight holes we Travelled
through the rough. Time and again
we became completely lost. and had
to rely on the trail left by the
practicing golfers To get us out. One
time we followed Johnny Reyolta's S
footprints. Another time it was the
unmistakable marks of Tony Manero
that led us out into the sunlight
In my report to the National
Geographic Society. which I will
file Just as soon as | recover from
an attack of jungle fever. ! will
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-11
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, June il. CU.PD-Wh
prices fiuctuated narrowly today on
The Chicago Board Of Trade. Early
ouidation which followed weakness
in outside markets
Al the close. wheat was lss 10 ! y
cent lower. New corn ls cent high
er 10 X cent lower. Old corn .
cent higher and oats ss 70 ia cents
lower.
Failure OF winnipeg to advance
an early strength in Chicago had =
uufek aud depressing effect