davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-22

TO Try 10 K.O. Jne Durly FL CeHbTO
Negro.
Herman Graves, valley middle
weight champion and generally re-
cognized as the southern California
titleholder, pounded away at Hal
man for four rounds last week but
was unable to put 10 10 on the
canvas for a count.
Apodaca, who has lost only one
fight this season and who has
shown improvement in his last
three appearances, is given a good
chance to set down his Negro op-
ponent but Halman is confident
he will trim Happy and qualify
for another shot at Graves.
Tuffy Loudermilk will open his
campaign for the featherweight
title of the valley tonight when he
tackles Joe Gonzalez in the semi
windup.
frankie Jackson will make, what
dpptdIS W Ut q luUllC CllOlo dSdtiioo
Johnny Dean in the fifth bout,
Dean, Marine champion, is a rough
and tough slugger and should fin
ish jackson in two rounds.
Jackson, however, has his back
ers and they are confident he can
give the big Marine boxing les
son he won't soon forget.
Oliver Coker, conqueror OF Ika
Blair, will attempt to add laurels
to his collection tonight in the
fourth fight against Kid Munoz
of Yuma. Coker holds decision
over Munoz' brother but whether
or not he can hang a defeat on
the kid will depend upon his en-
durance.
Other bouts: Rogers VS.. Located.
Ii, F. Morales VS.. P. Martinez, Jack
Arnold VS.. B. Moreno.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-22
FIREMEN BEAT
JAYCEES, Ga

FL Centre Firemen Wednes-
day night clowned through six
innings of what was scheduled
to be a softbaIl game at the
Municipal park to defeat
patched Junior Chamber, Ga.
Only two Junior Chamber
regulars turned out for the game,
the rest of the team being made
up of spectators and passersby.
Bob O'Brien l0bbed the ball
across the plate for the Firemen
and Domenigoni hurler for the
Jaycees. Measures paced the
losers with two for three and
O'Brien led the winners with
a home run and single in four
trips.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-22
Hornsby Dismissed
AS Manager of
St. Louis Browns

ST. LOUIS. July 22-Roger Horns
by. rated as one of the greatest
batsmen of all times has been
dismissed as manager of the st.
Louis Browns, and Sunny Jim Bot
tomley, sub first baseman, was
named as Hornsby's successor.
Bottomley will be assisted by
Gabby Street, former manager of
the st. Louis Cardinals.
Rumors today indicated that
Hornsby may be chosen as mana
ger of the Cincinnati Reds.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-22

for the new arrival to the midget
sport is rapidly becoming a COM
petent driver.
And when Vess learns to get the
most out of his tiny auto he will
be in the hair of Young and in the
front of the pack most OF the time
Ward Swarthout. veteran of the
Ell Centre track who has contenteo
himself with a mediocre car in
the past, will drive his newest Gre
alton onto the track Friday night
to set records in every event.
Wards car is reputed to be faster
than Young's outboard special and
if it is fans will undoubtedly see
some new faces in the winning
roles Friday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-22
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, July %. UP)-Wheat
ran into liquidation on the Chicago
board of trade today despite crop
loss complaints from Canada, and
declined three to four cents a bush
el before meeting support.
At the close wheat was 3A a
cents lower new corn B to "a
cents lower, old corn s cents lower,
and oats u TO IA cents lower.
Rather bullish news from abroad
was generally ignored by traders
Indicating that the market was oY-
erbought. Widespread crop dam
age was reported from Canada.
Corn followed wheat, with net
losses in the July and September
deliveries ranging from three 10
five cents. SNet loss In December
was restricted to about point.
The bright outlook for the corn
crop depressed prices.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-22

immigration headquarters here dur
ing the temporary absence of his
chief, Herbert Gerrish. who with
number of his men, is attending
national shoot in Texas.
The valley marksmen are eX-
pected to give a good account OF
themselves as they have consistent
ly registered high scores in COM
petitive matches during the past
year. Dee Kissee, elongated bulls
eye ace from the sheriff's office,
was top man in the tryouts.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-22
Padres, Beavers
Continue Their
Winning Ways
BY UNITED PRESS

Portland was continuing its tardy
upward surge in the Pacific coast
baseball league today but the pen
nant-seeking San Diego Padres
strengthened their hold on first
place by trouncing the Seattle Ind
ians 5-1.
Portland's stride toward the
front found the Sacramento team
dropped back another pace when
the Beavers took the Solons. 6-2
The Los Angeles Angels walked
away with an 81 victory over the
San Francisco Seals with Prim
holding the Seals to four hits while
his teammates rang up 16.
Another lop-sided game was play
ed by the Oakland Oaks and the
Missions with Cakl t1d carrying
off the heavy end of a 1873 score.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-22
CALEXICO CYO
TO MEET S. ID.
CATHOLIC '9'

Calexico's CYO softball team is
slated to trek to San Diego Sat
'Irday afternoon to meet st. Dida-
Gus softballers in the first game OF
the playoff for the southern Cali
fornia Catholic championship.
st. Didacus won the church league
title in San Diego and CaleXico
CYO is leading the city league in
CaleXico.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-22
ELL CENTRO TO
PLAY CALEXICO
IN LOOP TILT

Ell Centro valley leaguers meet
Calexico at the Border City dia-
mond Friday night while Mexican
plays Calipatria and Holtville meets
Brawley at Brawley
Mexicali and Brawley, first an1
second in the loop standings are
favored to continue their drive to-
ward the championship.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-22
HANDICAP RACE TO HONOR
DEMPSEY AT CALIENTE

Aqua CALTENTE. Baja Cal,
July %. CUP)-A 7-furlong handi-
cap, with a $1,000 purse. will honor
the former worlds heavy weight
champion, Jack Dempsey, when he
visits the famed border-town track
Sunday, it was announced today
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-22
FLAX MARKETS
L. h. LIVESTOCK
CASH FLAX

Los ANGELES, July %. CUP)-
Hogs: 300. steady TO 25 cents high
er: few sales 1904; indicated
practical top 1875.
Cattle 700. steady; fed steers
s.75-fO.OO: Mexicans TOO; grass heif-
ers 7.5o down; cows 5.25-6.40; cutter
grade 3.5O-5 90; medium bulls $50
6 25. calves $50. steady; yealers 10
1925. Texas CALVES 7.25-S.25.
sheep: 500, steady; medium 10
good spring lambs 1000; sorted at
500,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-22

Oakland, July %. CUP)-Five
thousand fight fans at the Oakland
auditorium booed Justify last night
when young Corbett of Fresno, Cal.
won a walkaway decision over Joe
Smallwood of Wilmington. Del.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-22
L. A. HAY
90

Los ANGELES. July %. lUP)-
a. S. No ] extra leafy SO ~ %
a. s.. No, ] .-.+s..-.. .. ls-lo 9p
n s., No leafy ..-..... SlT0o-Slf. .b0
4. s. No. . & good mixed, sic. 5.5O-1b
> tThese prices represent wholesa!e
quotations.. Retail prices generally
run 81 90 htghcrl.l
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-22
PHIL BRUBAKER TO
START COMEBACK

HOLLYWOOD, July %. CUP)-
Phil Brubaker, young Dinuba, Calf,
heavyweight, will start an attempt
ed comeback against Eddie Simms
Of Cleveland at the Legion Stadium
Friday night,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-22
Markets At
A Glance
By UNITED PRESS

Stocks firm in moderate trading.
Bonds irregularly higher: dom
estic corporation issues advance.
Curb stocks irregular.
Foreign exchange: franc rallies
after decline to a new 1O-year low;
sterling eases; guilder at new high.
Cotton off more than so cents a
bale.
Grains lower: wheat off 3& TO
cents.
Rubber firm.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-22
New Cars Threaten
Domination of Top
Notch Speed Aces

today surveyed with unean two
the the Ell Centre
their spedsers through
PAGES the fastest the valley
worry nochers
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-22
10 10 Halman Meets
Happy Apodaca in
Main; Coker Booked

ghngest Marine the tonight will
accomplishment that unable
the thrower of
hardest rights the mddlewght division will
valleys
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-22

You have discovered the Car
you want to buy? Well Finance
its purchase for you. Instead
of slowly saving for a Car, let us
finance it. Then, while you are
enjoying the Car, save easily and
Systematically, and repay us.
Come in and we'll talk it over.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-22
L. A. BANKS

Los ANGELES, July %. up
Security First Natl % be-
TfanSAmerirR 44ttfats lSfs l9%
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-22
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS

Los ANGELES, July %. UP)-
Butter: extra 34k; prime firsts
32kc; standard 32c; undergrade
0gc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-19
CURRENT SLUMP
L|KENED TO 1921
CoyIe Tells G. W. U. Union
Measures Used Then Will
Bring a Smash-up.

Direction Of the country's eco
nomic policy toward the building of
a strong Nation and a strong people
is the first duty of the United States
Government, David Cushman Coyle,
author and economist. declared last
night in an address at the inaugural
meeting of the George Washington
Union, a student model congress.
The speaker likened the present
business recession to conditions in
1921, and declared that resort to the
measures invoked at that time under
the banner of return to normalcy"-
measures, which he said, are being ad-
vocated again today-would result in
three or four years Of boom, followed
by a smash-up worse than that Of
1929, probably ending in revolution. +"
The only way to get prosperity is
to spend money, and the only way to
stay in it is to 60 on spending" he
said, adding: We are destroying our
capital assets for the sake of balancing
our bookkeeping asset"
He advocated putting q large share
OF the United States income into the
conservation of the country's natural
and human resources, which, he said.
are being rapidly aissipated through
misuse and neglect.
The union inaugurated as its third
president James Speer, I'd, of the
Center party, which holds the largest
number of seats in the union this
year. The following delegates were
seated:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-19
PRESIDENT REMAINS
AWAY FROM DESK
Doctor Advises Him to Stay in
Room Another Day-Engage.
ments Cancelled.

On the advice of his physician.
President Roosevelt will remain away
from his desk in the executive once
for at least another day.
1t WAS said at the White House that
the gastro-intestinal disorder from
which the President has been suffering
for several days has completely disap-
peared, but he still feels the effects
of the abscessed tooth extracted yes
terday, and his temperature still Is
slightly above normal.
DR.. Ross T. McIntire, the White
House physician, said, however, that
the Presidents progress is entirely
satisfactory.
Mr.. Roosevelt Cancelled his office
schedule for this morning, as well a.
engagements tentatively made for to-
day. However, he is well enough to
read a certain amount of his mail and
to sign routine papers requiring his
immediate attention
Since the President has been con-
lined to his room, his eldest son, James
who is one of his secretaries, and his
wife have been staying at the White
House. 1t was explained that Mrs.
Roosevelt, who is on a speaking tour,
has kept in touch with the White
House each day, and was urged by The
President and assistants to 60 ahead
with her travelling schedule.
The President will receive only
one caller today, Postmaster General
Farley. He has planned to confer to-
morrow with Daniel w. Bell, acting
director of the budget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-19
BOY, 9, AWARDED $4,000
FOR ACCIDENT HURTS

A District Court jury last night re-
turned a $4,000 verdict in favor Of
9year-old Robert Dawn, 34l6 Ninth
street NE. son of Policeman James
E. Dawn. who was injured in an auto
mobile accident September Il, 1885.
The child was struck by the auto
mobile of Bernard T. johnson, Mount
Rainier, Md, in front of the Dawn
home.
Evidence produced before the jury
and Justice F. Dickinson Let's indi-
Gated the car was being driven by
John Lee Scott, colored, whom john
son had employed to wash it.
Mr.. johnson was defendant in the
suit. The child sustained . broken
right knee, it was testified, from which
he still limps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-19
SEVEN PHARMACISTS
AWARDED CERTIFICATES

The award Of pharmacists certifi-
Gates to seven District Of Columbia and
Northern Virginia residents was an
nounced today by the State Board of
Pharmacy. according to an Associated
Press dispatch.
One certificate was conferred upon
John F. Barrett of Winchester follow
ing two-day examination conducted
by the board, while DR.. v. C. Caruthers
OF Colonial Beach, physician, was
granted q permit to practice pharmacy
IN his community.
Five pharmacists registered in other
Jurisdictions were certified by reel
procity to practice in Virginia after an
inspection of their credentials. They
are William F. Barry, Winchester;
John B. Bowen, Grey P. RAMON,
Irving Sacks and Paul L. Voorhees, Of
the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-19

ported she had already obtained more
than 1000 signatures on a petition
to Congress for national representa-
ton, from every State in the Union
except New Mexico. She expects to
get one from that soon.
Mrs. William Kittle, chairman Of
the Minimum Wage Board, pledged
continued work on her part for the
cause
In it's resolution, the Joint Com
mittee not only complimented all
Womens organizations which had
helped the movement but mentioned
specifically the previously reported
activities of the local Federation of
Women's Clubs, and the Voteless D. C..
League of Women Voters.
The suggestion that Ignorance"
concerning conditions in Washington
on the part of the public and men,
bers Of Congress must be corrected
by proponents of national representa-
ton was put forward by Proctor l..
Dougherty, former District Commits
sioner He urged also "persistency" in
the method.
Paul E. LeSh, vice chairman of
the Joint Committee, said there was
cause for encouragement in the prog
ress made in public opinion here.
Now, he pointed out, the man on
the street is beginning to admit that
national representation will do us
some good" He complained that local
business men and boards of directors
were concerned about what to do
about profits. in view of the excess
profits tax on earnings, which applies
here to businessmen who have no
representation in Congress to fight
such a tax
Would Enlist Key Leaders.
Newbold Moves, associate editor Of
The Evening Star. declaring he was
deeply interested" in the national
representation movement, said that
there never has been as much So
lidarity as has been engendered by
unwise and in some ways confscatory
taxation-because We are not repre-
sented on the Hill Characterizing
the case for national representation
as developed to the point of an
'irrefutsble argument" he suggested
that what was needed now was the
personal touch" to enlist leaders in
the administration to lead the fight.
Mr.. Suter, referring to increased
public sentiment for representation,
told Of an organization which, in at
tempting to get speakers on both
sides OF the argument, had great
difficulty in securing anyone to speak
against national representation, but
nnally obtained one to take up the
negative from an academic" point
Of view.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-19
SEE FAMILY SAFE
IN CHINA WARFARE

The Chinese Embassy said today it
had received word that Sao-ke Alfred
SEE, first Chinese Ambassador to the
United States. Is safe in Shanghai.
Attaches said they had received a
letter from the former Ambassador 3
second son, Deson SEE, who is in Hong
Kong. saying that his family also was
safe. but that their present home in
the Park Hotel in the French conces-
sion had been bombed last week.
One of Mr. Sees daughters, Miss
Julia Sse, is in Ithaca, N. Y, at pres
ent.
Mr. SEE is we'll known to Washing
ton. having spent almost half q CEN
fury here. AS boy he attended Gen.
trail High School and later was gradu.
ated from Cornell University.
He first served as Minister to the
United States and then as Ambas-
sador. Retiring last May, he left
Washington and returned to his coun-
try.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-19
WIDEN
TO AID BUSINESS
U. S. Chamber Endorses
Program to Bring Squirt
In Home Building.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
Widespread efforts of the Govern
ment and private industry to stimulate
business activity produced these de.
velopments today:
!. The housing conference of the
United States Chamber of Com
merce Endorsed seven point pro-
gram. headed by publicity to popu-
larize home owning. as a means of
increasing residential construction,
2. A high Federal official indicat-
ed President Roosevelt may provide
loans from the Reconstruction
Finance Corp. to help the home
building campaign.
g. A House tax subcommittee,
having agreed tentatively to exempt
from the undistributed profits tax
all corporations with net incomes
under $4,000, is seeking a method
Of giving graduated exemptions to
larger corporations.
4. Speaker Bankhead, indorsing
the unemployment census, indi-
Gated Congress would study meth
DDS OF stimulating industries which
could absorb idle labor.
Betterment Suggestions.
The Chamber of Commerce meeting
said home building could be stimu-
lated by:
Stronger competition against other
bidders for the prospective home
owners dollar. correcting misconcep-
tons Of building costs, adjustment OF
business taxes, rewriting obsolete
building codes, coordination within
the building industry, better financing
and support of labor
First OF all, a committee report said
prospective purchasers of small homes
must be sold on the economic advan-
tages of home ownership.
1t was learned the r. F. C. is pre-.
pared to match dollars with private
interests in subscribing capital for ma :
tional mortgage associations, which
would build large scale housing projects
and buy mortgages to unfreeze other
capital already invested in real estate
Jesse Jones. r. F. c. chairman, made
a similar offer more than 4 year age
but found no takers because of alleged
defects in the law authorizing the
charter Of such associations Remedia,
amendments have been suggested.
Borrowing would be done by public
sale of bonds and debentures, guaran.
teed as to principal and per cen,
interest by the Federal Housing
Authority.
Although there appeared littlt
chance congressional leaders woulc
call for revision OF business taxes
before the regular session in Jan.
uary. House Subcommittee was 20.
ing ahead with its study of methods
of easing the undistributed profits anc
capital gains levies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-19
CLERK is FAVORED
FOR BRADY REWARD
Hoover Names Employe in Bangor
Sporting Goods Store for
$500 Prize.

6y the ASSOCIATED FresS.
J. Edgar Hoover named Everett 8.
Hurd Of Bangor, Me, today as the
ranking claimant to $500 reward
offered by the Department Of Justice
for the capture Of the Brady bandit
gang.
Hoover's recommendation as direc-
tor of the Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton is subject to approval by Attor-
ney General Cummings.
Other persons possibly eligible in
Guided members of the Bangor police
department, who participated in the
october IL gun battle which led to
the capture of James Dalhover and the
Staying Of Al Brady and Clarence Lee
Shaffer, jr.
Hurd, middle-aged clerk in a Bangor
sporting goods store, gave police the
tip-off which led to the trap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-19
Jud &c Rebukes Chest Worker
For Slapping Won,an's Face

An overzealous Community Chest
worker, who became excited and
slapped the face Of . woman con-
tributor, was reprimanded in Police
Court today by Judge Edward M.
Curran.
The solicitor, Rene Pinto, 1872
Forty-sixth street NV, an account
ant In the Department Of Justice, was
hailed into court on a warrant charH-
ing simple assault. The warrant was
obtained by Mrs. Agnes Genoe, 1919
Forty first street NV.
According to testimony. Mr.. Pinto
called at Mrs. Genoe's home Wednes-
day and was informed she had con-
t1ibuted 10 the Chest through = Do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-19

partment store. He then asked where
her husband worked, Mrs. 0ehoe tes-
titled, and when she refused to tell
him, IN argument ensued.
Mrs. Genoe said she ordered Mr..
Pinto out Of the house. and that when
she leaned out the door to toss his
hat to him, he slapped her face,
knocking her down.
Mr.. Pinto testified he did slap her,
but that she slipped and fell. He
told Judge Curran he was sorry, but
that he had just become excited.
you are working for . worthy
cause" Judge Curran said, but you
should keep better control Of your.
self"
He took M. Ptntob personal bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-19
J0HNST0WN UNIT
HELD VOLUNTARY
Official Describes Citizens
Committee to Senate Civil
Liberties Group.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
A representative of the Johnstoun
tPa) Citizens Committee told SAnst.
Investigators today his organization
was a voluntary and spontaneous
assemblage Of citizens" organized last
June to meet the emergency" of the
steel strike.
Appearing before the Senate Civil
Liberties Committee by committee de-
mand, Lawrence w. Campbell, secre-
tary OF the Citizens Committee testi-
fed he was unable to produce some of
the records the committee asked.
Because of the nature of the or
ganizatlon, Mr.. Campbell said, time
dld not permit drafting of a consti-
tuition, bylaws or declaration of prin-
clples at the time the citizens grown
was formed. The Civil Liberties Com
mittee had asked for those records.
Tells of Organization.
Mr.. Campbell said his committee
was organized on June IA in the Elks'
Lodge room at Johnstown. Minutes
OF meetings were not kept, he said.
Mr.. Campbell, secretary Of the
Johnstown Chamber of Commerce.
was one Of several witnesses asked
to submit to the Senate committee
records which it plans to use in an
investigation of various employer as
sociations."
In response to the Senate commit
tee subpoena, Mr. Campbell brought
what he described as a miscellaneous
assemblage of letters, kilograms, COPY
Of booklet and copies of several ads
which were published by the (citi.
2enS) committee" He also sub
mitted a membership list, copies of
speeches by committee members and
financial records.
The Citizens Committee of Johns
town, Pa, had only one purpose"
Mr.. Campbell testified, that Of re-
establishing law and order through
normal governmental agencies"
Unable to Produce Records.
Chester A. Hanson, secretary-treas-
urer OF the Constitutional Educational
League, Inc. of New Haven, Conn,
told the committee he was unable to
produce records of his organisa tons
because they had not been in his pos
session since last Sunday.
At that time. he explained. Joseph
P. Ramp. chairman of the league. took
the records with him on an automobile
trip through several Midwest States In
order to look through them and see
what's in them before they are turned
over to the committee"
Senator Thomas, Democrat. of Utah,
a former political science and history
professor. subjected Mr.. Hanson to
rigorous questioning as to the meaning
of the organizations name and as to
the witness knowledge OF the Con-
stitution and his qualifications as an
educator.
Mr.. Hanson. wriggling uncomfort-
ably in the witness chair, conceded
that only occasionally" did he make
speeches on the subject. He added
that he was concerned principally with
the organizations business affairs.
The chief. purpose of the league he
told Senator Thomas, was to combat
Communism and "subversive" Inv
fuences.
Senator Thomas asserted that Mr..
Hanson's testimony showed the words
constitutional and educational in the
organizations name had no mean.
ing"