davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-24
Dorothy Hess Is Married
at P~lentywood Thursday

ANTELOPE. - Miss Dorothy
Hess, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Hess of Antelope, and Gilbert
Wolfe of Bend, Ore, were married
Thursday morning in Plentywood
at the Evangelical church. The Rev.
j. Lindley officiated in the presence
of relatives and friends. Esther
Wolfe. sister of the groom. attended
the bride, and Walter Hess. brother
Of the bride. vas the groom's at
tendant.
The bride vas gowned in shell
pink Moire stripped satin.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held at the home of the
brides parents. Out-of-town guests
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Allan
Hess and daughters Audrey and
Katherine of Brockton. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walt Yeager and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Wyatt of P~lentywood.
Mrs. Wolfe was a graduate in
1887 from the Antelope high school.
The young couple will leave next
week for Bend, Ore, where they
will make their future hmo.e
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-24

Queen Marie Of Yugoslavia is a
great admirer of beautifully bound
books.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-27
YANK HOMERS
BRING VICTORY,
PHILLiES WIN

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 26-Joe DiMag-
gio's 37th home run of the year
and Bill Dickey's 26th today paved
the way for the New York Yankees
to score a 81 decision over the
st. Louis Browns.
Lefty Gomez, scored on only in
the first inning, was the winning
pitcher.
Roxie Lawson pitched the De-
troit Tigers TO a 6-5 win over the
Boston Red Sox as Lawson batted
in the winning run with a single
in the ninth inning. The bases
were full when Lawson came thru
with his timely hit.
Tony Piet hit safely three times
in four trips today TO give the Chi
cago White Sox and Vernon Ken
nedy AS victory over the Wash
ington Senators.
Cleveland walloped the Philadel-
plnia Athletics, los in the other
American loop contest.
Philadelphia Phillies knocked
over the st. Louis Cardinals, 8-5,
III the only National league game.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-27

SPORTS PARADE
.8y HENRY McLEMORE

John j. Phelan was lecturing the
fighters on hitting low, breaking
clean, etc, when Commissioner Bill
Brown chimed in and said the
purses would be held up if either
party was guilty of butting :.
The Chicago Cubs rate Wally
Berger Giant outfiel1er, as the
Weirdest hitter in baseball q. They
say there is 40 telling where the
big Highlander will crack the ball,
and when he comes to bat both
Billy urges and Billy Herman play
we'll to the left Of second base :. j..
Cub rooters (some of them still
think the Cubs will win the pen
nanD insist their boys will murder
Yankee pitching in world series,
pointing out that the Cubs are hit
ting around .298 against National
league pitching, which means they
are certain to do better than $40
against the sort of flinging served
up in the American e. Given a
few lessons, Ducky Medwick would
hit a golf ball farther than either
Sammy Snead or Jimmy Thomson
. Ducky uses a three-quarter
swing off the tee now, yet he con-
s.stently belts the ball $50 yards
and better -.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-27

Joe Gotta OF Calexico.
Boatwright won the first three
rounds by landing the harder
punches. He hit Gotta with terrific
rights, blows that would have sent
less rugged boy TO the canvas.
Gotta, however, weathered the
punishment and nearly won the
fight by the k.o. route in the fourth
round. g. -.,
Boatwright landed a smashing
left hook in the final minute of
action, however, to save himself
from certain defeat. The hook
slowed Gotta sufficiently to give
Boatwright time TO recuperate from
the Calexicans bruiSing blows.
Don Woolridge' decisioned Bert
Birmingham and will meet Boat
wright next week.
Jesus Baragos upset the tables
by trimming Jesse James Jackson
and Frank Connect laced George
Washington Brooks.
Cecil Hudson scored a t.k.o. win
ever Joe Gonzalez.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-27
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, Aug. 27. UP)-
Richfield Oil was active again to-
day in a failing market. The stock
500 shares. t'-'
Transmerica contributed its
share of pessimism. by touching
new low, 1874, down Is, on sale OF
900 shares.
Other transactions included: L. A.
Investment 200 shares 90, unchang-
ed L. A. Industries 300 shares 34,
unchanged; Pacific Finance zoe
shares 20h, up "a Security Units
% at AZ, up q; Bandini Oil zoo
shares 5, unchanged; Hancock Oil
100 shares 2444, unchanged; Repub-
lie troleum 200 shares 6H. down
=; Superior OIL 800 shares 41as.
Standard Oil Of Cal dropped %
TO 42$s on sale of 100 shares; others
Sunray Oil 200 shares Az, down 4
Union Oil 200 shares 23B. down y
Con. Steel PED. 100 shares ia,
down 4; Globe Grain and Milling
200 shares Y, down 4 Lockheed
Aircraft 200 shares l4A. down u;
Associated Gar and Elec. 100 shares
2lz uD Is; Edison Common 200
shares 24A. up y Edison 6 per cent
PFD. 100 shares %, unchanged.
Approximately 10000 sharees were
sold, with eight issues up, 10 down
and six unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-27
l.. A. VEGETABLES

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 27. CUP)-
Supplies were liberal TO heavy on
most lines with trading slow.
Asparagus; LOCAL ex fey loose L.
Cantaloupes: Local HIS STD.
crates 16s and 1sS 4O-50c. 23s and
27S 40 soc. 36S 25-35c. Melogolds
STD SIS TO les 35-50c. Tip Tops STD
IS to lGS 35-50c.
Lettuce: Guadalupe, Lompoc and
santa Maria dry PACK dozen $l.S9-
Melons: Local japanese STD
crates ss 10 16S 35-50c. Honeydews
STD SIS to les 50-G5c. Golden Honey
dews best 6O-75e crate.
peas: Pism6- -Oeeano and Guada-
lupe pole 5 y &c ID.
Squash: Local#white summer 65-
75c lug. italian dark 7590c. Light
4O-5Oc. Yellow cro2kneck 60-65c lug
Tomatoes: Local, San Diego co;
Jugs stones 4x5S 35-50c. 5x5S and
5x6s 4O-5Oc. GxGS 20-3Oc. Pondero-
sas 4x4s 4O-50c. 5x5S and 5x6 DO
csc 6x6S 3O-45c. Ventura 60 Glohes
4x5s 40-5Occ. 5x5s 60-60c 6xGS 3O-35c'
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-27
Johnny Goodman
Probable Winner
OF Amateur Meet

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 81. U,P)-
Johnny Goodman, whose greatest
boast is that he is the boy who
beat Bobby JONES'" emerged from
four rounds Of match play in the
national amateur golf championship
today favored to win his first
amateur crown.
Defending Champion Johnny
Fischer, young Ray BilloWs of Pough-
keepsie, N. Y, and Marvin (BuO
Ward of Tacoma, Wash, were seek
ing the same trophy in the semi
finals being played over 36 holes at
Alderwood Country club today. But
Omaha Johnny was the gallery's
choice for kingpin of amateurdom
when the shooting ends Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-27

AAAAESA 4O- vanity = SNNOAAN DCSb 4AAA0-
dieweight
Dean won the decision by TAX
ing four out of four rounds but
Jackson walked fro:li the ring on
steady legs to prove that he is the
toughest amateur in the valley.
Dean threw punches, and landed,
through four fast rounds, while
Jackson was able TO hit Dean al
most at will he never threatened
the advantage built up by. the sea-
soldier.
Ike Blair, Negro lightweight, made
a comeback in the semi -windup by
blasting Oliver Cover in uncon-
sciousness in the second round.
Blair bore in throwing punches
through the first round and kayoed
Coker at the bell. Oliver was barely
able to raise to his feet TO begin
the second round but managed to
hurt Blair with a series of rights
and lefts before Big Toe" got the
range to land his final k.o. blow.
Gene Boatwright returened to
action in the FL Centre ring and
nearly brought down the rafters as
he slugged through four vicious
stanzas to exc out a decision over
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-27

Already, three American teams
have reached the semi-finals.
Davis Cup and defending cham
pions Don Bulge and Gene Mako
made the grade yesterday, as did
Bryan (Bitsy) Grant and Wayne
Sabin, third-seeded combination,
and Mrs. Sarah Palfrey F'abyan and
Alice Marble, second among Amer
ican women tandems.
OF the six, all but two, Mrs.
Fabyan of Boston and Grant of
Atlanta, Ga, are Californians.
Three more United States teams,
which include four Californians,
should be in the select semi-final
bracket by nightfall.
In one of the two remaining
mems quarter finals, Germany's
Baron Gottfried Won Cramm and
Henner Henkel are picked to wipe
out Martin Buxby of Miami and
Ellwood Cooke of Portland Ore.
In the other, Johnny Van Ryn
of Austin, Tex and Joe Hunt of
Los Angeles, second-seeded COM
bination, should erase the French
men, Jacques Brugnon and Yvon
Petra.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-27
LOUIS FARR RESUME TRAINING

NEW YORK, Aug. 27. UP)-A
ur-day poStponement of the Joe
Louis Tommy Farr world heavy
weight title match sent champion
and challenger back to their New
Jersey training camps today.
BY boxing a few rounds today
and tomorrow, followed by rest
Sunday, the Detroit Negro and the
former Welsh coalminer hope to
retain the peak form reached yes
terday when rain caused Promoter
Mike Jacobs to postpone the fight
until Monday.
When New York Athletic COM
mission physician, DR.. William H.
Walker, examined the men at the
Weighing-in, he found Louis far
more nervous than F7arr, which he
explained probably would cause
Joe's fighting edge to become dull
ed more quickly than that of the
cool Welshman. Because the delay
is of more than 48 hours, both
fighters will have to be examined
and weighed in again Monday,
Some last minute Farr money
dropped the odds on Louis from 6-1
to 81 yesterday, and because of the
postponement Joe may not enter
the ring at more than Al or 81
Monday night.
Meantime, prospects of a title go
between Louis and Max Schmeling
this fall received little encourage
ment when Schmeling flatly turn
ed down an offer of 1212 per cent
of the gate, regular challenger's
share, made public by Mike Jacobs
yesterday.
Max and his American manager,
Joe Jacobs, pointed out that Mike
offered 80 per cent in previous ne
gotiations.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-27

NEW YORK, Aug. 27. Output
ting the sport shot: So, it's money
and not glory that Max Schmellng
is after Not SO long ago Max
said he was willing TO take on
Braddock or Louis, in an alley, bar
room or prize-ring, purse or no
purse, for a chance to get that title
back Words. nothing but words
Mike Jacobs called Max yes
terday by offering him l2k per
cent for an October shot at the
Farr-Iouis winner And Max
turned it down SO the Teuton
mustn't be so not after all for a
chance to be the first man in his
tory to regain the heavyweight
crown
Macmillan Baer, the old Pacific
popoff, is authority for the state
ment that Farr has but one really
damaging punch-a straight upper
cut with his welsh noggin -. He
cracked me over the eye with that
concrete block of his" Make says,
and I couldn't see a thing for five
rounds" Joe Louis faVorlte
card game, you might like to know,
is something called coon can . .
Buddy Baer, Max's brother, really
is something to behold in tights i. !.
There were about 500, "oohs and
abs" from 500 assorted guests who
crowded the boxing commission yes
terday when they saw Buddy step
on the scales The big mystery
of weigh-in ceremonies is where
all the people come from l
stood in side room yesterday and
counted 200 guests, among them
only nine newspapermen No
body knew who the other l91 were.
Charles Burnett, Fairs publicity
manager, was a bit upset at the
weighing ceremonies - Chairman
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-27
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Aug. 81. up
Financial markets reacted down
ward again today to the sino-
Japanese situation. Nervousness
was increased by devei opment Of a
British japanese crisis over the
woundlng Of the British ambas-
sador TO China by a japanese ma
chine gun bullet.
Stocks were weak, the railroad
average slumping TO new low
for the year, while the industria,
average touched the lowest point
aince July ?. Trading was m ore
active as selling orders were exc
cuted.
Uncertainty over the Oriental sit
uation dominated other news. which
included reduction in the New York
rcdiscOunt rate TO ] per cent, a
record low for a Central Bank. and
postp of a threatened rail
road strike through Intervention OF
federal mediation board.
Despite seriousness OF the Japa-
nese situation, japanese bonds con
linued TO encounter support show
ing gains ranging TO points.
September corn at hCicago broke
. cents bushel. but wheat was
steady. Corn futures declined to
new lows since 1898.
Silver broke to a new 12-month
low ip the London market on heavy
Indian and Chinese selling. Copper
in the export market broke below
the domestic level Of IA cents. which
unsettled copper stocks. silvers
weakened.
L. s. steel. the most heavily solo
issue. touched 111ss early, fell
points - 1875 and then came back
40 around 1O9, against q previous
close ot ll0&. Other steels followed
similar course.
Several issues made new lows for
the year or longer, including Amer
ican Car g. Foundry, chesapeak
a Ohio. General Refractories, West
lnEhouse Air Brake and Genera
American transportation.
Losses iu the railroad section
while sufficient 20 bring the aver
egc te new low, were relatively
small Rail equipments We're weak.
Utilities We're the best performers.
Consolidated Edison was firm.
Paramount first preferred. with
loss of more than 2 points, made
the widest decline. other largo
loser were Colonial Beacon OF al
81 of 81 Inland Steel l04 off
Dupont 1894 off 64s and L. S.
Gypsum llo of SM.
tussgial 1881 OF 2.6l; Railroad
TransAouons approNimated 500
shares yesterday Curb transactions
nAres wilh.-sl2.QQe shares yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-27
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Aug. 27- UP)-Wheat
futures on the Chicago board Of
trade today reacted in mid session
from an early advance. and prices
moved slowly lower. Corn was
weak.
Al the close wheat was y 10 u
cent lower corn was 2ss to cents
lower. and oats were unchanged TO
q cent higher.
News was favorable for initial
strength in wheat Firmness at
Liverpool exceeded expectations
while Argentina reported an urgent
need of moisture. Short covering
developed, and buying drew strength
from a rise at Winnipeg.
Corn prices fell sharply under
selling by commission houses. Stop
loss orders II sell were disl3dged
and futures sagged heavily. Some
local longs sold September.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-27


in its attack. AS a result the teams
were half a game apart.
Mamie Salvo produced the weeks
best pitching performance for San
Diego by beating Portland, 10, to
end five-game losing streak that
had dropped the Padres from the
top berth. Salvo gave Portland
just two hits.
The Padres needed that kind
of pitching as their batting slump
continued and they were able to
count only one run on seven hits
off Portland's Bill Thomas.
Sacramento raked three Mission
Red hurlers for II safeties in an
ll-3 win.
Working easily behind his ire
mendous lead Henry (Cotton Pip
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-27
Leading Hitters
Mrs. Leger Goes
To Eastern Meet

Mrs. C. Fl. Leger of El Centro who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs
C. A. Pope in Kenosha, Wis, also
attended the Convention of the Chi
cago Association of Dancing Mas
ters.
While en- route to Wisconsin, Mrs
Leger attended the Writers confer
ence at the University of Colorado
At one time Mrs. Leger was society
editor of the Kenosha Evening News
and director of the Dewey Studio
of Dancing in the same city.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-27

pen gave the Reds eight hits and
kept them from the plate in the
last four frames. Hermann, Bolen
and Osborne worked in that order
for the tailenders.
The Angels landed on Ken Doug
las for IL hits and runs in the
first, third fifth and ninth frames
to whip Oakland 6-2.
The Seals bowed, 3-2, to Seattle
with Mike Hunt driving in the
winning runs with a single in the
sixth. Hunts blow beat Sam Glib
son, the Seals pitching master, who
was touched for eight hits. Dick
Barrett, hurting for the Indians,
also gave eight but was tighter
in the pinches.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-27
NEW WOMAN
GOLF CHAMP
is ASSURED

ST. PAUL. Mimi, Aug. 81. UP
4 new women's western golf cham
pion was assured today as four
women entered the semi-final round.
Miss Marion Miley, daughter of
Cincinnati, O., professional, was the
outstanding favorite as she teed off
against Miss Marion McDougall,
Portland, Ore.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-27
Hunt to Receive
Insurance Honor

Quincy B. Hunt of Ell Centro, un-
derwriter for the John Hancock
Mutual Life Insurance company
was scheduled TO receive the C.LU
designation from the American col
lege of Life Underwriters at regu-
lar conference exercises in Denver.
The initials of the designation
stand for Chartered Life Underwri-
ter The award was established by
leaders in the life insurance Voca-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-27
One Burned i'm
Refinery Blaze

SAN CARLOS, Calf, Aug 81
EU.P)-Palmer Odegard, employe of
the Bayside Oil company, was re-
ported in a serious condition today
as the result of burns suffered in
o fire which destroyed the compa-
ny's refinery here. Yesterday. The
loss was estimated at $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-27
MARKET QUOTATIONS
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. Aug. 27. UP)-
Hogs so. about steady; grain fed
1200-I235.
Cattle 500, holdovers 262, quality
plain about steady. few Mexican
steers S.25. Few young cows 6.75-
7.10. Common to medium $500 so
Cutter grades 3.75-5. 25. Bulls un
sold. II
Calves $50, steady. Few calves
and heavy vealers 10000
Sheep none, medium 10 good wool
ed lambs quoted at 9.2510.5O.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-27
Markets At
a Glance
By UNITED PRESS

Stocks lower in moderate trading.
Bonds irregularly lower; L. S.
government issues irregular.
Curb stocks lower.
Foreign exchange lower.
Cotton declined to new lows since
1888
Grains lower. corn off 27s 10 )
cents
Rubber steady.
Silver al a new low for the year
in London al 1914 pence a fine
ounce.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-27
BENEFIT BY FINANCE

Financing Cars purchase
through this company is a means
of safeguarding your investment.
We, who are authorities on Car
values, verify your own opinion
of a Cars worth, when we under
take to Finance it. Many pur-
chasers of means amply sufficient
to pay "all cash." Finance through
us, for that reason alone.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-27
MexieaIi Trims E. {. EIks, 7-6

Meca softbaers up string
tories Thursday
Fl Centre E game bitterly throughout
playing part
Brehfed hit triple the ninth inning but
trying stretch the o a bagger
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-27
CaIifornians Dominate
PLAY i'm Natl Doubles

CHESTNUT HILL, Mass, Aug. 27. (UP)-Californians
Uncle Sans chief torch bearers today in the 57th
annual national doubles competition that had eliminated
Canada, England and Japan from the mems play and
Chile and Germany from the Womens events
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-27
Semi-Pro Title Game Slated

WICHITA, Kan, u UlH-Ihe MI Pleasant Tex CuDS
the Buod will meet tonight in the semifnas
baseball tournament decide which team
will play the Enid Okla championship Sunday
the defending champions from Dun
the of last nights doubleheader The
runnerup in last tournament
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-27
Johnny Dean ChaIks Up
Win no. 2 Over frankie
Jackson: Coker Loses

Blood soaked gloves thrown from the mighty should
of Johnny Dean crashed into the face and body of
frankie Jackson with clockike regularity in the main
at the FL Centro athletic club Thursday night the
hard hitting Marine chalked up his second victory
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-27
SaIvo HurIs Diego
Nine TO 10 Win;
SoIons Trip Reds
By UNITED PRESS

San Diego stayed right the heels of the Sacramento
Solons today their dingdong battle for first place in
the Pacific Coast league. Each its game last night
San Diego did it by pitching brliance Sacramento tri-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-27
T.. A. GRAINS
l.. A. BANKS

Los ANGELES, Aug. 27. UP)-
Security First NstG b3A b6ss
--- 1fHa- 1fBA6
(---.-...-i..- -.-.-----.- - Z4se 81
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-22

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III this Marian Martin design, Pattern
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while softly gathered bodice, V-neck-
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a world of dignified charm. Wear a
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a becoming collar and bow if you wish
for this easy-to-make pattern offers
you plenty of choice! Send for this
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your frock at once. Complete Dia-
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included
Pattern 1888 may be ordered only in
women's sizes "a, SO, 38. 40, AZ, A, 46
and 48. Size SO requires 4 yards 80
inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
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MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure
to write plainly your SIZE, NAME,
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Send for the NEW MARIAN MAR
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Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-22
DRAWER FOR A LONELY.

Cod of the solitary.
Lolu mon me in my loneliness,
LooN NAV not keep this Christina.
in the home,
80 If into my heart.
.o+ nv sins cloud me in,
LeI lS;,e through them with forgive
bu' ass in the face of the child Jesus
nat me in loving remembrance of the
f0' ,owIv lodging in the stable o.
Bethlehem
GROWS of the blessed Mary, the
l"' roverty and exile of the Prince Of
Peace.
~ 400 to endure my lot,
,nd an inward comfort to sweeten it,
AM nv heart from hard and bitter
thoughts;
~ shadow of forgetting come be
Ae' .,,,oen me and friends far away;
-,.., +bem in their Christian mirth
pi' me- in with faithfulness,
T IT, may not grow unworthy to
' meet them again;
c;,.o me good work to do,
u.o+ NAV forget myself and find
neace in doing it for Thee;
r.,i,ob am poor, send me to carry
comp Gift to those who are poorer
Some cheer to those who are more
lonely;
cpont me the Joy to do a kindness to
ono of Thy little ones:
1;ght nv Christmas candle at the
badness of an innocent and CRATE
full heart.
Strange is the path where Thou lead
est me;
Tot me not doubt Thy wisdom or lose
Thy hand;
toLa NE sure that Eternal Love is
revealed in Jesus. Thy dear Son.
r. sava us from sin and solitude and
death.
Teach me that l am not alone,
Rnt that many hearts all round the
world ioin with me through the
silence while 1 pray in His name.
Our Father which art in Heaven, Hal
lowed Re Thy name,
Thy kingdom come. my VIII % oone
on earth as it is in Heaven;
Give us this day our daily bread,
And forgive us our debts, as we for
give our debtors,
And lead us not into temptation but
deliver us from evil,
For Thine is the kingdom, and the
power, and the glory forever.
Amen.
Henry Van Dyke.