davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-03
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Oct. (UP)-Qulet
strength in railroad shares featur-
market today.
arrer issues gained fractions to
a point on short covering induced
b ybelief that wake negotiations
were making favorable progress.
Great Northern rose a point and
smaller advances were noted in
Southern Pacific New York Cen
trail, Pennsylvania and Union Paci-
fic.
Steel shares eased. L. S. steel lost
more than a point were noted in
Wheeling, Republic and Bethlehem.
News from the steel industry con-
tinued to point to curtailment of
production.
Non-ferrous metal issues contin-
ued firm. The copper market was
steady. Indications were shat the
price would go back TO IS cents a
pound next week.
Chrysler and General Motors were
firm early, but dipped later. Stand
ard Oil of New Jersey was a strong
spot, gaining more than a point.
eral other oils.
Farm shares were bid up or 3
points and mail order shares impro-
we'd fractionally. Public utilities
chemicals were steady aims were
noted in several issues. including
National Dairy Products. Owens IL
linois Glass lost more than a po4Slt.
Bonds advanced moderately in
light trading. Grains were steady.
Cotton futures eased a few points.
A feature was sharp break in
27 IA cents, off 1914 points. That
was the lowest the franc has sold
since November 11,1926. when ii
was rallying from the all time low
of 1876 cents made on July 20, 1926.
dustrial, 154.08 up 0.19; Railroad
41.O6 up O.37; Utility 24.06 up O.O3.
Transactions approximated 290,-
900 shares compared with 1,470,000
shares last Saturday. Curb transac-
compared with 100000 shares last
Saturday
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-03
HOLTVELLE BOXERS ANASS
SPLENDID FIGHT RECORD

For two seasons FL Centro ana
BraWley matchmakers have been
putting on successful amateur
fight shows and little has been
thought about who was responsible
for the success of the shows.
In the headlines have been the
Hogue twins. Bomber Graves, Ra-
mon Burns, Manuel Ortiz, Joe Viii
legas and a host of others, but the
real credit for successful shows is
due the preliminary boy.
From Holtville comes a group Of
boys who have fought in few main
events but who have kept amateur
shows going merely because they
could be counted on to go into the
ring and put on a real fight in the
preliminary spots.
Numerous times the top events
have overshadowed the main on
the card.
The Holtville boxers have amass-
ed an enviable record in their two
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-03
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Oct. 2 tUP)-COunter-
acting influences served to hold
wheat futures within a restricted
range in today's short session at
the Chicago board of trade which
was one of the dullest in several
weeks.
At the close wheat was 9a 20 "a
cent higher, corn was Ia to up "a
cent, and oats were unchanged
Corn prices showed tendency to
firm. A market factor was the de-
velopment of unsettled weather
which may delay marketing of the
new crop.
Liverpool wheat closed lower un-
der pressure of an increase in ship
ping offers, but price fluctuations
were small and trade was generally
dull. Dry weather continued in Au-
stralia where the crop needs mois-
ture badly.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-03
BULLDOGS FALL
.l9 TO 6 BEFORE
CRIMINAL II

YUMA. Oct 2. - CaleXlco nigh
schools football team Friday night
tasted defeat for the first time when
the Bulldogs fell before well-drill-
ed Yuma high squad, 1876.
Two fleet-footed backfield aces
spelled defeat for CaleXico before
the first quarter was half over. De
Corse and Martinez, who scored all
OF the Yuma points between them,
ripped off yardage by the tens OF
yards in the first period and scored
their first touchdown midway in the
period before the Calexico team
could prepare themselves for the
attack.
Pass plays and end runs, man
euvered by the Yuma speed artists
kept the Calexico team on its heels
through the first three quarters
and gave Yuma touchdown in each
of the periods.
Calexico came to life in the fourth
quarter, however, to outplay the
Criminals in that period and score
their only touchdown of the game.
The Bulldogs took the ball in mid
field after an exchange of kicks
and immediately moved down the
field on a series of passes and line
plunges. Mendoza finally went over
to score from the Yuma two yard
line.
Mendoza and Webster were out
standing for the Calexico team.
Webster got off for two long runs
but couldn't elude the safety man
on either occasion. r.
Garlic and Kita stood out in the
line for the valley team. IS
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-03

his passing and blocking.
Holtville showed the most power
in the first half with sustained
drives deep into Coachella territory
but each time the Northerners de-
fense tightened to repulse the Holt
vile attack.
With CASTOR ana Gray alternat-
ing at the ball carrying post the
Holtville team carried the ball to
the Coachella ten yard line as the
gun ended the first half. The drive
began at midfield and the Vikings
were apparently on their way to
pay dirt when the gun sounded.
Coachella Gains
Coachella, taking advantage of the
weakness of tire Holtville second
team ripped Off large hunks of yard
age at the start of the second half
and carried the ball to the Holtville
II yard line before Coach Walker
could put his varsity into the fray.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-03
L. A. VEGETABLES

Los ANGELES, Oct. l (UP)-
Trading continued slow; supplies
moderate and prices about steady.
Asparagus: local ex fey loose 15e
lb. Fey 11-12c. Choice 10c. Fey
small 6-6 sac lb.
Cantaloupes: local HB'S STD les
1890. 24S and 27S 65-75c. ass 25-
40c.
Lettuce: Guadalupe, Lompoc and
Santa Maria dry pack 4 doz. 80
$1.00; doz. 1880. San Luis Obs
po 1875 $1.35.
Melons: local Honeydews STD
crates IS to 16S 65-75c. Golden, Hy-
brid Casabas $20.O0-$25.0O ton.
Peas: Guadalupe, Santa Maria
and Pismo Oceano fey pole 9-9hc.
Cambria. Pines 7h1Sc.
Squash: local white summer lugs
75-90c. Italian dark $1.00-$1 .15.
Light $4,000.
Tomatoes: lugs local stones 4x5S
6065c 5X5S and 5x6S 40-50c. 6x6S
30-40c. OXnard stones and Globes Ak
SIS 50-65c. 5x5 and 5x6S 60-65c. 6x6S
50-65c San Diego co Globes 4x5S 60
Csc. 5x5S and 5x6S 60-70c. Guada-
lupe and Santa Maria 4x5S 60-75c.
5x5S and 5x6S 65-75c. San Luis OBJ
ispo 5X5S and 5x6S 65-75c.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-03
MARKET QUOTATIONS
l.. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, Oct 2 UP)-
Stocks continued weak on the Los
Angeles stock exchange today with
only seven issues moving to high er
ground and one issue, Standard Oil
of Cal. establishing a new low Stan
dard fell as to 36B on sale of 800
shares.
Other sales included; Pacific FL
nance 200 shares II, down Is; L. A.
Industries 100 shares 3B, unchang-
ed; Hancock Oil 200 shares "a Ia,
up Vi Richfield Oil 400 shares SIS,
unchanged; Republic Petroleum 200
shares 6, up 81; Superior Oil 1000
shares 40. up 6R; Con. Steel PFD.
300 shares IA, unchanged; Lockheed
Aircraft 100 shares 9h, Unchanged
Edison Common 100 shares 22h
down "a Edison 6 per cent PFD 100
shares 279s, up Is
Approximate volume of sales T.
900 shares. Seven issues up, four
down an dseven unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-03
Yuma Srnofhers CaIexico
LIONS KNOCK
OVER REDLANDS
BY FOUR SCORES

LOS ANGELES. Oct. ?. CUP)-
Loyola's fighting Lions defeated the
Redlands Bulldogs 27-0 last night
in Gilmore stadium.
Nearly 10000 people saw the
light Redlands team hold Loyola's
senior scoreleSs in the first quarter
and then crumble before the flashy
attack OF the sophomore backfield,
rushed in for the second frame.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-03
lANK LOSING
STREAK ALARMS

NEW YORK, Oct. ,. (UP)-Am-
erican league partisans were per-
turbed today over the eleventh
hour losing streak of the New York
Yankees and the defeat of Lefty
Gomez in his last start before fac
ing the Giants in the opening game
of the World Series Wednesday.
Most Yankee supporters charged
off the 4-game losing streak to
lack OF incentive to win with moth
ing at stake. but yesterdays loss,
with Gomez on the mound trying
hard for his 22nd triumph, caused
anxiety among Yankee hackers who
have laid 81 that the American
league champions win the world
series.
With the pennant in the bag,
the Giants bowed to the Dodgers,
IA. The victory broke Brooklyn's
IA game losing streak. The Giants
used a makeshift lineup. Hank Lei
Der, back in the lineup after illness,
got IS for s."
In the other National league
Pittsburgh won its 18th victory in
10 starts against Cincinnati, 6-3,
and the st. Louis Cardinals de-
feated the Chicago Cubs, Al. Jim
Tobin, who let the Reds down with
hits. had a perfect day at bat,
getting 4 for A.. 81 Johneon pitch
ed the Cards victory
With Hank Greenberg hitting
homers No. 80 and 40 and Rudy
York Betting No. "a the Detroit
Tigers slugged out a l4-4 triumph
over the st. Louis Browns in the
only other American League game.
Eldon Auker easily won his 18th
game.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-03
BrawIey CoIIegians
Trounce Arabs, 1910
Or Central Gridiron

Power, speed and deception en-
ployed by BraWley junior college
football team proved too much for
Coach r. r. Taylor's Ell Centre
Arabs to overcome in their opening
game of the season Friday night on
the Central gridiron, and the War
riors from the northend walked off
with an easy 1910 triumph.
Rabbits didn't run across the field
but the Brawley junior collegianS
pulled every other trick out of the
bag to score in the second, third and
fourth quarters.
Brawley started a drive from the
Ell Centro 25 yard line after an eX-
change of kicks to score their first
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-03
FRESNO STATE TRIPS
WILLAMETTE u. 10

SALEM, Ore, Oct. 2. (UP)-Fres-
no State college made a successful
northern invasion last night by
beating Willamette university TO
in an upset.
Fresnos captain, Ken Gleason,
scored spectacularly for the Cali
fornia team in the closing minutes
of play. He leaped to snag a Will
lamette pass on the Willamette AZ
yard line and streaked down the
sideline to score standing up. Sut-
gill, substitute quarterback, con-
Yerted.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-03
BRAWLEY I'll,
REDLANDS IN
TILT TONITE

Brawley high schools football
team trekked northward today
tc attempt TO preserve their per-
feet record in preseason games
against RedIands high school in
q game tonight.
Coach Bob Erskine was con-
fident his team would Icok better
than last week but was equally
as certain Redlands would win
the game.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-03
I'll Centre Team
Invited to Play
I Tn Winter Loon

A proposal that FL Centre enter
a team in a winter baseball league
for southern California was receiv-
ed this week by Jack Stark, mana
ger of the Fl Centro All-Star team.
Rod Castillo, owner of the FL
Pasco Mexican team, strongest of
its kind in the country. and James
Newton, owner Of the Philadelphia
colored Giants, tops in their class.
visited Stark here TO deliver the
invitation.
They were promised a decision
within a few adys. Regardless OF
whether the local team is entered
in the league. Stark said. he has
been promised that the teams will
be available for games in the new
municipal baseball park here this
. winter
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-03

touchdown in the second period and
finally tailed when Harris went
over from the one yard line. Keyte
added the extra point.
Brawley scored again in the fourth
period on a drive from the El Gen.
tr 81 yard line and could have
scored several more times if they
had wanted to.
Lewis, who tailed the third Braw-
ley touchdown, and Shanks were
outstanding for Brawley. No one
was outstanding for the Arabs. They
did nothing right and apparently
could stand about three months of
practice. Dickerson played above
the Arab average.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-03
Columbus Wins,
6-3, Over Bears

NEWARK, N. j., Oct. 2 (UP)-
The Columbus Red Birds American
association champions, scored their
third straight victory over the New
ark Bears tonight in the little world
series by defeating the Information
al league champions, 6-3, at Rupert
stadium.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-03

years of fighting with ga victories
and only 27 losses. Twenty-three
of the victories were via the k.o.
route. four were lost the same way.
Tuffy Lowdermilk leads the Holt
vile boxers in the number Of VIC
tories. Tuffy has Won 81 bouts lost
Il. Tuffy was defeated by Sylvester
Lucio, by Bigboy Hogue twice. BY
Luis Ruiz Chet Galloway and Bob
by Pacheco twice. He lost two de-
cisions to Ike Blair, one to Joe
Gonzalez and one to Lefty Santel-
lanez. Tuffy avenged most of the
defeats.
Donald WOolridge boasts the best
percentage with nine victories in
ten starts. He lost a decision to
Jess Alfaro. Five of his victories
have been via the k.o route.
Ol!yer CoKer. another Holtyille
boy, has eleven victories against
two losses. Coker defeated Mike
Vssquez twice, Ike Blair twice,
Frank Alvarado, Al Carlisle, Carl
Sanchez, Joe Gotta. Badboy Munoz,
and Joe Lastro. He lost to Joe Gotta
and Ike Blair.
Ray Rogers. Holtville light heav-
weight has a record of eight wins
in ten bouts.
Other Holtville boys records:
Johnnie Neves-fiYe wins, four
losses. Dale Cooper-three wins, no
losses. w. T. Luckadoo-one win,
three losses. Ernie Burgi-three
wins. two losses. Dode Cargill-three
wins, one loss. Dan O'Neale-one
win, one loss. Reni Wander Linden
Pete Lopez and John Finch each
lost one decision and J. B. Russell
won one decision.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-03
Markets At
A Glance

Stocks irregular in dull trading
Bonds higher and quiet; U. S,
government issues irregular.
Curb stocks; irregular and quiet.
Foreign exchange generally firm
French franc recovered slightly
from break of more than 16 points
to new 11-year low.
Cotton weak at new 4-year lows.
Wheat up "a to IA cent; corn un-
changed to "a higher.
Rubber easy.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-03
FRISCO STATE EKES
OUT 1912 TRIUMPH

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2. CUP)
"A final quarter rally gave San
Francisco State college 1872 win
over Chico State college here last
night. A pass, Gomez to Chandler
put over the winning touchdown for
the San Franciscans. Gomez kicked
the conversion and winning point.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-03
L. L.A.LIHENTOCK

Los ANGELES. Oct. l CUP)-
Hogs 100, steady to 10 cents lower:
grain fed 11.75-12.25.
Cattle 500, holdovers 361. Slow,
steady to % cents lower; medium to
good steers S.65-9.75; medi>m to
good fed heifers $40; grass heifers
7.50 down; cows 5.50-6.25 some
held higher; cutter grad 3.75-5.25;
bulls 6.75 down. Calves 200, hold
overs Sl7: Slow, steady to weak
calves 6.50-7.50; good stock calves
7.75.
Sheep none; holdovers 1922. Med
ium to good spring lambs 9.25-10. 25
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-03

STOCKTON, Calf, Oct. 2. CUP)
San Jose State college defeated
Amos Alonzo Stages college of Pa
cific Tigers 1877 here last night.
Pacific scored spectacularly in the
first quarter on an 93 yard punt
return by Al George. From then
on the Staggmen played defensive
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-03
Holtville Gridmen
Crush Coachellans
In 4th Period Push

"A fourth quarter thrust by strong Holtvle
enabled the Vikings TO
the
Gray big Holvle backs led the 1887 Viking
brilliant running with
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-03

Spartans Drop 60
Decision to Strong
GrOSSnOnt Gridders

GROSSMONT, October 2.-El Centro high schools
championship hopes for the 1887 blasted by
a spirited Grossmont grid team Friday afternoon the
Foohllers defeated the FL Centrans by 60 in the
second practice game of the
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-03
REALLY MADE EASY

You will find it harder to
struggle along with an old ailing
car than to Finance a better cars
purchase through us. A newer
dependable, economical Car will
prove a profitable investment.
You'll save in more ways than
one, with new car, financed by
US.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-03
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS

Los ANGELES, Oct 3 lUP)-
Butter; Extra SIC; prime first 35c;
standard "a undergrade 31c
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-03

Los ANGELES. oct 2 (UP)-
8. 8 s s. NO No. extra sso.sC' sig; s2iI5S .$5s
". s. No. 2 leafy at .oiY17 50
u. $; No. and mixed .$15. .5O-16. 90
CThese prices represent wholesale
quotations. Retail prices generally
run 800 higheJl,l s''' '
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-03
L. a. R4NKC
L. A. HAY

Los ANGELES. Oct 2 (UP)-
Transam erica . 13tI-13 "a
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-03
Glen Lee Beats Indian

HOLLYWOOD Oct. g. CUP)-Glen Lee, Nebraska Wildcat"
beat the Indian nx stadium with ten round
decision Chief Paris their three meetings
rounds; and the rest
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-03
COTTON
NEW ORLEANS. Oct2 UP)-

Cotton futures closed steady
Omen High Low Close
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-27
Many Plans Laid
For Future Of
Guidilc Club

The Guidite club held its initial
meeting Saturday March Goth a
tho Urban League Community Gem
ter, at which time Uncle Gil ex-
planned the purpose of the club to
a very enthusiastic group of young
Guidites, many of whom were ae-
companied by their parents.
Plans which were advanced by
those present were; an annual art
exhibit, May Day festival, summer
outings, sport teams for all sea-
sons, children ON parade, essay and
poem contests, spelling bees, talent
night and many other interesting
programs.
Uncle Gil wishes to express his
appreciation TO the many parents
who came out with their children
and hope that the next melting
shall find many more present. Come
and help make the Guidite club,
THE CLUBl
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-27
Exact Date to be
Announced In
Next Edition

Miss Ethel Jones, general di-
rector of the Guidite Club May
Day Festival, announces, that the
first rehearsal for this mammoth
program will take place the first
week in April, the exact date to
be announced in next weeks edition
Through the cooperation on the
part of practically every church IN
town. Miss Jones promises a pro-
gram that every Omahan will be
proud, an especially those who
shall chance to have children who
are members of the Guidite club.
Uncle Gill urges all adults to
mark May 10th as the day upon
which nothing shall get in their
way to prevent them from listen
ing TO tine voices of two hundred
men and women of tomorrow as
they singh Sing! iSingl
In connection with this MAN.
moth display of talent there IS to
be a May Day Queen and two at
aendants from each participating
church. The same to be chosen by
the church of which they shall
represent, prior to the day of days,
at which time the May Day Queen
of Omaha shall be chosen to reign
for one year.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-27
Many Present AtFirst Guidite Club Meeting
Day Festival Director To Hola FIRST Big Rehearsal Soon
Riddles

|. What is it that has a head
like a mule, ears like a mule, feet
and legs ike a mule?
2. What is it that you, dear Guid-
ties, don't like TO hear its name,
don't like to smell, don't like to
take?
3. What is behind a starr
4. What has a thousand eyes but
cannot seer
s. 1t lays on its face but cannot.
more. What is it?
6. Has leggs but cannot walk.
What is it?
z. What goes around the house
and only makes n track?
8. Water under her water over
her but no water touches her?
9. 1t runs but has no feet?
10. When does a farmer punish
his cornf
Read next weeks edition for an
swers. The Guidite who answers
the largest number of Riddles cor
rectly will be put on the Riddle
honor roll. So hurry and answer
as many as you can and send them
in to Uncle Gil not later than Mon
hay.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-27
Dorothy Graves

Editors Comment: Miss Graves
you should make a wonderful an
gel of mercy. I commend you upon
your spirit of desiring to help others
and will assure you that with the
continuation of such a spirit sue
cess shall be yours in your ambi-
tions.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-27
Easter Egg Hunt

That long looked forward to Eas-
ter Egg hunt will be under way
at three o5clock Saturday after
noon. All Guidites are urged to be
present in the auditorium of the
Omaha Guide at least by two thir-
ty p. m. Don't forget that it is ne
csesary for all who plan to take
part in this program to be a mem
Der of the Guidite club, READ
THE OMAHA GUIDE AND FIND
OUT HOW YOU MAY BECOME
A MEMBER.
Yours truly,
Uncle Gil
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-27

Mr.. Wardell Turner who is a
loyal Guidite has been appointed
north side scouter for amateur tai
ent, to appear over local radio
stations.
Anyone who wishes TO try out
may do so by getting in touch with
Uncle Gil at the Omaha Guide or
Mr.. Turner, 2118 No. 18th st.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-27
RULES of THE GUIDITE CLUB
OF H L U

OBJECTS OF THE CLUB
l. To teach our boys and girls to appreciate Art, Literature,
Science and Physical education.
2. To help develop talents of our boys and girls and give
hem an outlet for their expressions
TO teach them the value of reading weekly and daily news
papers.
To acquaint them with boys and girls throughout the world
Who are striving for higher ideals.
To bring them before the public.
6. To teach love for the church and Christian workers and q
uler appreciation for the words, do unto others as you would
ave them do unto you"
Rules For Membership In The Guidhe Club
1. You must be a regular reader of The Omaha Guide 10 be-
come a member Of the Guidite Club.
2 Each member must send in interesting stories and pictures.
Write newsy letters and answer letters written to you.
3. Each member must show evidence to the club sponsor that
he or she has written and received at least two letters from
members of the club before becoming eligible for the honor roll.
f. You must write neatly and only on one side of the paper,
signing your name and address plainly at the bottom of the
sheet.
5. Every member must read the interesting features on the
Guidite Page in The Omaha Guide and discuss same at the
weekly meetings.
6. You must extend the hand Of fellowship to sister and bro
Their Guidites when they are seen with the Guidite card and
button.
T. Each member must attend the weekly meetings of the
Guidite Club or give a plausible excuse in writing from their
parents.
8. You must go to bed each night with a Guidite smile and
promise never to frown when Mother says go on an errand,
wash the dishes or sweep the floor.
9. Every member must be a real booster of The Omaha Guide
and agree to interest at least 5 grown-ups in purchasing The
Omaha Guide.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-27
Membership Roll Of
the Guidite Club

Margaret Faison
2606 Decatur St.
Oscar McCartha
3006 Lindsay Ave.
Dolia lone Davis
1902 Grant st.
Donald Peak
1909 Ohio st.
Robert Reynolds
2810 Grant St.
Arthur W. Reynolds
2810 Grant st.
Wardell Turner
2118 No. 28th st,
Norma Ruth Davis
2808 Erskine st.
Dorothy Bryant
2408 No. 2Sth Ave.
Maud Walton
2118 No. 18th st.
Arthur Bryant
240S No. 28th st.
Walter Bryant
2408 No. 28th st.
Mrs. R. l. Davis
1908 Erskine st.
Nancy Bryant
24O8 No. 18th St
Willard Sullivan
2909 Parker St.
Louis Williams
2429 Parker st.
Dorothy Gray
2433 Parker st.
Kenneth Gray
1433 Parker st.
Weldon Ross
2716 No. 18th st.
Narlene James
2407 No. Both st.
Bessie James
2409 No. Both
Claude Watts
3002h No. Both st.
Phyllis Jean Watts
S002h Grant
Mrs. c. NJ. Watts
3002 1-2 No. Both st.
Eugene Rice
2617 Grant lSt.
Betty Joe Rich
2722 No. 25dh st.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-27

Dear Uncle Gil:
l ann 10 years old, I attend
attend Technical high school. I am
in the 10th B. My ambition is to
be a nurse. | have chosen that oc-
cupation because I like to help
people,. I was once in the hospital
and while I was there the nurses
and doctors, noticing my interest
in what they were doing allowed
me to watch them, and later let
me help them as if | were anurse.
I have been in Omaha almost a
year and like it very much. My
home town is Denver. | know you
will have a successful club and |
am going to do my part to help
make it so.
Yourstruly,