davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-01
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO Noy.1 tUP1-- Grain
trading was extremely dull on the
chicago board of trade today, re
stricting wheat futures TO a mar
Al the close wheat was y TO Y
cent lower. Corn Il cent lower. ana
oats n TO * cent lower.
Wheat, was higher at the OPEN
ing. Subsequent easiness depressed
prices below the previous close
where support was met. Depressing
influences included small export
business over the weekend and poor
demand for had winter and Pacific
coast white wheat.
Cash interestssold corn, but buy
ing on resting orders and through
nannission houses with eastern
connections. restricted losses 10
moderate proportions. Largest car
LOT receipts of the season were re-
ported. the estimate being 6z4 cars
Of corn. Some had expected 1000
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-01
Phoenix J. G.
Outlasts E. G..
Arabs 7 10

Superior reserve power Saturday
hight netted Phoenix junior COL
lege a 21-0 victory over a stubborn
FL Centro junior college eleven.
The Arabs battered at the goal
posts of the Phoenix Bears during
the entire first half and complete
ly outplayed the Phoenicians into
the fourth quarter. But with only
seven minutes to play the player
short El Centre team weakened
and fell victim to a last minute
passing attack.
The Arabs played their best foot
ball of the season but injuries left
the El Centrans with only 16 play
ers and the lack of reserves brought
defeat.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-01
Held
To One Hit in
Exhibition Tilt

OAKLAND, Nov. l. UP)-Joe Di-
Maggie, leading big league slugger,
got one single in trips to the plate
as major league "all STAR base
ball team beat a minor league "all
star team, 10 to 0, here yesterday
in the annual Alameda Elks charity
game.
Ernie lombard, Cincinnati catch
er gathered the only home run of
the game when he drove a fast
ball over the left field fence in the
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-01
NOTICE Or TIME APPOINTED
FOR PROVING WILL AND
HEARING APPLICATION FOR
LETTERS TESTAAfENTARY.
No. 2812

NO. 2SIZ
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
In the Matter of the Estate of
HENRY H. DAILY.
Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that a petition for the probate of
the will of HENRY H. DAILY, de-
ceased, ana for the issuance to
D. L. ZINN, Public administrator
of letters testamentary, has been
filed In this court, and that Friday
the 5th day of November, 1887, at
2 o'clock pm. of said day, at the
courtroom of said court, at the
County Court House in the City
Of El Centre, County of Imperial,
State of California. has been set
for the hearing of said petition,
when and where any person inter-
ested may appear on'd contest the
same, and show cause, if any they
have. why said petition should not
be granted.
Dated October 81, 1897.
w. j. McCLELLAND.
Clerk.
BY CITHA LAMSON,
Deputy Clerk.
O 26, N incl.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-01
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS
L. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 1 UP)-
Seven issues recorded gainsb 16
losses and five were unchanged in
trading on the Los Angeles stock
exchange To-Day. Volume approx
mated 1880 shares.
Los Angeles industries was down
i at 29s; Pacific Finance down
] at 15B; Roberts Public Market
down Y at 5A. Transamerica down
y at II; Sontag Drug unchanged
at 9.
Boisa Chiea Oil down X at 2ss;
Hancock Oil up Y at 22A Rich
field down 3s at So; Republic Pc
troleum down u at 5h; Standard
of California down IL at 80; I'm
ion Oil unchanged al 21&. yelling
ton Oil down Y at 61z.
Con. Steel common down p at
5k; General Motors up Ia at Az:
Menasco manufacturing unchang-
ed at 1B; Pacific Public service
down 4 at Az for a new low;
Southern California Edidson UP =
at 201s; Edison 81 PFD up 4 1t
24B; Edison original unchanged at
35&4.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-01

With Webster back in the lineup
the Calexico backfield functioned
smoothly last Friday night and had
the field been dry Calexico would
have won by two or three touch
downs. Twice Webster was in the
clear but fell on the slippery field.
El Centre found a new passing
star in Lamar GiIlett against Holt
vile. Lamar tossed II passes and
completed seven, one for a touch
down. The second, and winning
touchdown, was scored indirectly
via the passing route.
Calexico's Mendoza and Gillett
will clash in passing, kicking and
running duel, Friday night and
breaks should decide the outcome.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-01
PERFECTRECORD
TEAM LIST CUT
IN GRID UPSETS

NEW YORK. Nov. /. U.Pl-An-
other weekend of smashing upsets
reduced the collegiate football per-
feet record ranks from nine to
four.
Alabama from the south. Baylor
from the southwest, and California
and Santa Clara from the Pacific
coast escaped eradication. Yale,
Dartmouth and Holycross from the
east. Detroit from the middlewest
and Vanderbilt from the south
were the casualties.
Among the lesser teams that
maintained clean states were La
Fayette. Colorado University and
Montana: With only ties against
them were Yale, Dartmouth, Ford
ham, Pittsburgh. Villanova, Holy
Cross, Temple. Duke and Nebraska.
Alabama, marching steadily to-
ward an invitation to the Rose
Bowl on New Years day, crushed
Kentucky 4l-0. and took sole pos
session of the southeastern confer
ence lead. California scored its
fourth conference victory, 27-l4, to
remain foremost Pacific coast can
didate.
Baylor oyercame a determined
T. c. U. eleven 60. and Santa Clara
walloped Marquette $50 to MAIN
tain their places among the chosen
few.
In a thrill packed game at New
Haven, Dartmouth and Yale play
ed to a go standoff before
capacity crowd of 71,206. The casts
final clean record, Holy Cross, was
smudged 90 by Temple. Detroit
fell 10 before Villanova. and VAN
derbilt was upset 40 by Georgia
Tech. =
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-01
Women Grapplers
Head Wrestling
Show Tues. Night

Women wrestlers will head the
show at the Brawley athletic club
Tuesday night in what is slated
to be the outstanding wrestling card
of the season.
-Four great matches have been
announced by Pete Buzukos with
two of the nations finest feminine
grunters and groaners in the main
event.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-01
SCORES SOAR
AT GOLF CLUB

Mid-season golfing form was still
far away for players at the Bar
bara Worth country club Sunday.
Logan Jenkins was low with a IS,
followed by Jersey Birchfield, n,
Wayne Elvander. rs, Don Rex. 70,
Dick Lott, &c. Billie Burke, SO, Mas
sic Horton, 81, Nolan Smith. 96,
Paul Pace, 90, Bill Apple, SO. Judge
r. D. McPherrin, 81, John Kepley,
80.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-01
PHILADELPHIA BOXING
SHOW CANCELLED

PHILADELPHIA, Nov |. U.P) -
The boxing program scheduled for
tonight at the arena here was can
celled today because of the illness
of Butch Rogers of Los Angeles.
Rogers was scheduled to meet Tony
Galento, Newark, N. j., in a 10
round bout but notified boxing Of
ficialS here that he was i'll.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-01
San Diego Massacres
FL Centro Nine. ia

and runs threatened for while to
over-top the attendance. The San
Diagans plastered Walters, Gabler
and Andrade for % hits and 81
runs. Maltzberger and Gerard linn
tied Ell Centro to nine hits.
French and Joe Coscarat led the
winners with four hits and Elliott
collected two for four to lead the
Ell Centrans
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-01
HORSE SHOW
ENTRY LISTS
NEAR CLOSE

Entry lists will close soon
for the Nov. IA horsesnow, B. A.
Harrigan, agricultural commissioner.
announced Monday. Entries may
be filed with: Harrigan, Ell Centro;
B. M Graham, Brawley; Thor Smith
Calipatria; Bob Roberts. Calexico;
Mrs. j. McKim. Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-01
TROJAN TEAM TO
ATTEND FUNERAL

LOS ANGELES, Nov. l. U.P-
University of Southern California
varsity football players will attend
the funeral wednesday of William
A. Mcneil, father of Don Mcneil,
Trojan tackle The elder Mcneil
succumbed Saturday morning to
peritonitis following an emergency
appendectomy. Don Mcneil flew
north Friday to join the Trojans
when his father was pronounced
out of danger, but returned by
plane and automobile when his
parent became worse. -
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-01
Brawley Jaycees
Beat Aztec FrOsh

Brawley Junior college Warriors
Saturday night maintained their
perfect record when Coach Yo-
chem's gridders Wallopei San Diego
State college freshman, 1910, in
game played on the Brawley grid
iron.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-01

ond contests and smothered Brawley
and Holtville. Friday night, in Cal
exico, Ell Centre and Calexico will
tangle. Brawley will meet Holtyille
in Holtville.
Calexico, by virtue of their TO
triumph over Brawley, are rated
slight favorites over Ell Centre and
Brawley is regarded the best team
in the Holtville Wildcat scrap.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-01
MARKET QUOTATIONS
Markets At
A Glance

Stocks lower in light trading.
Bonds lower and quiet; u. 5.
government issues irregularly low
er.
Curb stocks lower and dull.
Foreign exchange firm.
Cotton off as much as 80 cents
q bale.
Wheat Il to Y cent lower: corn
II lower.
Rubber weak.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-01

LOS ANGELES, Nov. l (UP)-.
Hogs 500. Uneyenly higher; grain
fed 9.50-10.
Cattle 44eO, holdovers 907. Slow.
steady; fed steers and yearlings 8
$50; Mexicans Sc; good fed heifers
$40; grass heifers $50 down; cows
4.75-6.10; cutter grade 3.25- 90;
bulls 5.50-6.50; CALVES 1900, hold
overs SIG. Steady; few vealers to 10
slaughter calves 6.50-S; stock cal
yes TO.
Sheep So About steady; common
to medium lambs 1873; few ewes
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-01
L. a. GRAINS

LOS ANGELES. Nov. / (UP)-
Corn. yellow, flint ...... S1.65-S1.70
Barley white mariot s. S1.45. .$1.55
Wheat. Calf. sacked 81. 65. j: 81 y
Kaffir. NO. 2 white 81 55-s1 SIS
Oatr. Calf ..-.. $1.T0-Sl.75
Barley feed ....t. SLAP u 81 so
Millfed. red and wnte s13o. .s1.35
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-01
California G onceded Rose
Bowl Game on New Years
US. Navy MiddIeweight
Champ TO Meef Graves
I'm Main Event Thursday

Ray Mason amateur mddeWeigh champion of the United States
Navy and of Johnny
Herman Graves i'll the athletic
day night Jimmy Allen weterweight champion tange
the alnayy welter windup
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-01
Morrison Wins
State Tourney

SAN BERNARDINO, Nov. |. U.H
Fred Morrison. Los Angeles pro-
fessional, was still California State
open champion today after success
fully defending his title in a three
day tourney.
Morrison bettered par six points
with 282 total and won first prize
money. S400. Lloyd Mangrum of
Dayton O., and Art Bell OF Mid
wick. shooting one behind the
champion, split second and third
money. each receiving $3.50.
jim McHale of San Gabriel was
amateur title winner, scoring 288.
Frank Hixon followed with 289.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-01
VALLEY GRID LOOP DEADLOCKED
Calexico, FL Centric
Tie Count with Wins
Over Favored Teams

Valley league teams, deadlocked with record of one
win and loss for first place. for last today prepared
to start all in the for the valley league cham
pionship. Calexico and Ell Centro victims in the first
league games opened up with deadly passing in their sec
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-01

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. /. U.P)-Ralph
Guldahl, national open golf cham
zion, plans to enter hospital We'd
nesday for an operation that will
keep him off the fairways for a
month.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-01
L. Al. BANKS

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 1 CUP)-
Transameriea ..-.....-... 1l&-l2A
Security First Natl -. NO Quote
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-01

YOU haven't read ALL the NEWS
until you READ the ADS
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-01
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. l tUP)-
Cotton futures closed barely steady.
Oman Hioh .nTN Glnsa
Los ANGELES. Nov. l CUP)-.

Spots steady; m.udIlne f5f, saIts
!, ,0s9.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-01

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-01
UPSETS UPSET EXPERTS:
TACkETT. MANUEL WIN

Upsets and ties marrei the
ords of valley grid experts t
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-01
COTTON
NEW YORK Nov. l III

Spots quiet, mlddIlng SUI saIss
none.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-01

Jack Tacket contest with hit
Manuel emerged first eight and five
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-09
FRENCH PEOPLE. E. ]
 HEAVILY TAXED
They Get Word Today of
 Great Increases toSave Currency

! Paris, July 9.--(UP) French taxpayers received today the details of the bill they must pay in the governments fight to safeguard the currency and restore financial nor Irality.
 Drastic tax increases were ap proved by the government in forr nal council of ministers ard pro- mulgated as oficial--higher income taxes, higher real estate taxes; new stamp taxes, higher production taxes, higher tariffs, higher gasoline taxes, higher postage and telephone rates, higher tobacco prices and higher railroad fares. f1
 Drastic Decrecs
 People had been prepared for drastic increase, but the govern ment decrees were much more dras. tic than expected. '~I,
 Experts forecast that the tax ins crease would total 800c, 100000 france ($320000, 0,000). Instead the total was calculated today at l0,- SOC, 100000 francs ($420, ,000.000).
 Premier Camille Chautemps, in a statement to the public, said:
 "The effort this country is asked to make is a hard one. But it is inevitable and we are convinced that the nation will understand this Is a condition of its welfare. -&
 Appeal to Citizens
 "If the work of economic devel- opment which we are undertaking can be carried out actively in peace 1 have no doubt 1t will be success ful. For that reason I address an ardent appeal to my fellow citizens. They may know that this great na- tional effort is destined to increase the prosperity and force of France
 The hardest direct blow was on income tax. An increase on income of more than 75,000 francs ($3,00O had been predicted. It proved to be 20 per cent on incomes above 10000 francs ($8oo)-retroactive for 1887.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-09
LOYALISTS ARE
 FIGHTING HARD
Reported to Have 5000 Troops Making Defense
 of Madrid Area

Hendaye, rench-Spanish From tier, July g. (UP)--A powerful Spanish loyalist offensive continued in the Madrid area today, with re- suits still indeterminate. LoyaliSts coinmuniques cited gains west of the city. Nationalist and loyalist ver- sions confiicted on fighting directly south of Madrid. Loyalists said that a nationalist counter-attack, de- signed to regain ground previously lost, was repulsed: the United Press correspondent at Avila, general headquarters of the nationalists on the Madrid fr0nt, quoted national ists as saying that the loyalist of- fensive there was smashed"
 Insurgents Winning
 It was asserted that the national ists took line of loyalist trenches there after sanguinary hand to hand fighting, and that four 'loyalist planes were shot down. The Avila advices were that the loyalists were estimated to be using 50,O0O men in their attack and seemed not to be conducting merely a harassing maneuver but "the most serious loy- alist offensive of the war, aimed at breaking the siege of the capital and holding up the attack on Sam lander"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-09
Radio Experts Have
 Refuted Messages
tContlnueo from Page D

ly in a day and either will find the flyers marooned on tiny island, or adrift on the floating wreckage of their plane, or-the tragic alterna- tive-some bits of debris floating in sharg infested water to show that they met the fate of many ocean flyers.
 Admral Orin e. Murfin, com- mandant of the 14th naval district and in charge of the search, was convinced that they had been forced down somewhere in the Phoenix group. The best navigating brains of the navy had studied the frantic sos signals that had come from their plane as 1t was going down last Friday, and had decided that they had fallen several hundreds miles short of their goal, Rowland Island, a tiny dot in the Pacific just north of the Equator.
 South of Rowland Sunday
 The Lexington is expected to ar- rive south of Rowland Sunday. She will have released her planes some 100 miles before and perhaps by dusk Sunday they will have estab- lished whether Miss Earhart and her navigator are alive or dead.
 George Palmer Putnam, Miss Ear hart's husband, maintained his vigil at the coast guard radio station in San Francisco and maintained his belief that at least one of the radio messages purporting to come from the wrecked plane was authentic. Coast guard and naval radio experts hope dthat they were, but pointed out that not one could be authenti- cated.
 One radio message, similar to most, was disproved definitely last night. An amateur at Hilo, Hawaii, announced that he had heard Miss Earhart saying that she and Noo- nan could not hold out much longer and the coast guard cutter Itasca urging her to be brave. Investiga- tors found that the amateur was lis- tening on the wave length of an Eastern United State Commercial station. Further investigation show ed that the station was broadcasting a dramatization of the search at the time.
 One Message Attracts
 Another message, picked up by Ray Havens, an amateur, at Con- cord, Mont, Wednesday night re- ceived more careful attention from authorities who believed it had the ring of authenticity. It was given in a mans voice on Miss Earhart's wave band and said:
 "l73 west longitude. south lati- tude. Okay but need help. KHAQQ."
 KHAQQ are the call letters of Miss | Earhart's plane. The position is south of the Phoen- | K group on a line running through Rowland Island. It was relayed to the Colorado. and. presumably, one of the planes will be sent there.
 Authorities pointed that the mes- sage was worded the way e seaman and navigator-Captain Noonan is q veteran of the sea.-would word such a message and that it gave a defin- ite position, which few of the other messages have given.
 Putnam Not Discouraged
 Putnem did not take the dieap- peaFance Of the carrier signal from Miss Eariart's wave band as a dis- eoirnglng sign. Confident that some
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-09
Judges Selected For
 Exposition Dog Show
American Kennel Club Approves of Eastern States Ex
 hibitiOn Sept. I9 to 25-CIassiicatiOns Given

will judge foxterriers, Scottish ter- riers, and Sealyham terriers, while Mrs. W. J. Hoos, Jr., of Schodack Center, N. Y, will judge the re- mainder of the terrier breeds and the group.
 Speciality judges in the non- sporting breeds include Mrs. A. c. Brock of New Rochelle, N. Y, Bos- ton terriers; Mrs. William s. Baer of Rehoboth, Del, chows; Mrs. Win fired l.. Frazier of Cambridge, French bulldogs, and Fred A. Bearse of Springfield will judge the group.
 Anton A. Rost of New york city will judge the remainder of the breeds including the special for best dog in the show. Entries close Sept. II with the Foley Dog Show Organization of 2oo9 Chestnut street Philadelphia. Applications for pre- mium lists will be accepted by the Eastern States Exposition, Box 1448, Springfield.
 A cooperating committee of lead ing Western Massachusetts owners and breeders has been named of which Dwight w. Ellis is chairman, and Dr. Joseph E. Redden, secre- tary, while the bench show commit tee is Mrs. Thomas McGann. chair man, MT. Ellis, Dr. Redden, Dr. Charles F. Lynch and Milton Dan- Ziger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-09
Eleven Die in Connecticut (By United Press)

Scorching hot weather, which ale ready has taken Il lives in the state, continued to bake Connecti- cut today.
 Temperatures were in the mid 90's, but several spots in the state reported thermometers in the low i00's.
 Beach and camp resorts were crowded as the weatherman gave no indication of 'let-up in the heat.
 Not so warm today" he said.
 Two drownings were reported in the state. Anthony Genovese, IT, Danbury, died at New Fairfield while trying to save two young cousins from drowning. James Rogue, 10, drowned in Mystic river. while pushing a rowboat during Q clamming.
 Cause of Other Deaths
 Other deaths either were from prostrations or heart attacks.
 These were: Paul Erickson, 55. Bridgeport; John Hobson, 69, New Haven: Timothy Wood, SO, New Britain; Joseph R. Burns, 53, Bris- tol; Charles T. Bonner, A, Bethel; Mrs. Bertha Rochlin. 50, Stamford; l; Joseph Bowman, 52, dsor: Thomas Cwickala, 45, New Haven John Armstrong. 45, Dorchester, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-09

Springfield, Mass, July 9-Judges for the 18th annual Eastern States Exposition all breed dog show, Sat- urday, Sept. 25, in conjunction with the 2lst annual Eastern States Ex- position from Sept. 19 to 25 inclu- Uive, have been approved by the American Kennel Club.
 The list of judges, announced to- day includes: Henry Wheeler of Manchester, N. H., pointers, English eetters and the sporting group; Ed win Dresser of Waban, Irish set- ters: Orville S. Poland of Reading, cookers and springer spaniels.
 Other judges are: George A., Hammer of Roseland, N. J., all hound breeds and the group; J. w.. Gross, Jr., of New York city. boxers hull-mastiffs, German shepherd dogs, Great Danes, Great Pyrenees, kuvasz, mastiffs, Newfoundlands, rottweilers, samoyedes, gian t echnauzers, St. Bernards and the working dog group.
 s. L. Froelich of New York city
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-09
CITY JOINS UP WITH HEAT WAVE
tcontinued from Page D

proximately 70 letter carriers were given the afternoon of. Deliveries were made yesterday afternoon des- pite the heat, but the postmaster de- cided that today's heat was too great to send the men over their long routes. A number of downtown Offices were also closed for the af- ternoon. Factories, as far as could be learned, were working as usual this afternoon, but 1t was expected several plants would shut down early because of the intense heat.
 No ProstrationS
 Despite the record heat, there have been no heat prostrations re- ported in the city. Neither St. Mary's nor Waterbury hospitals have treated any victims of the heat during the torrid spell.
 It was sleepless night for many with a blanket of heat covering the city. The temperature did not drop below 75 degrees during the night, and began its sharp climb after 2 o'clock this morning.
 Streets Deserted
 Early this afternoon the down. town streets were virtually deserted. Public swimming pools had record crowds, whole hundreds fiocked to lake and seeshore resorts this morn- ing and afternoon to escape the blazing heat of the city.
 In several sections firemen opened fire hydrants, and allowed young sters to cool of. Ice was at a pre- miun1, and restaurants, soda foun- tains and taverns reported a great demand for cooling drinks.
 The weatherman, himself groggy from the oppressive heat, says dis mally that the weather will continue fair and warm.