davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-12
Amelia Earhart Preparing
For, Annual World Flight

Rowland island, a mere dot ON the,
map lust above the equator. Miss
Earhart will be the first flyer ever
to land at Rowland Island where
the bureau OF. air commerce has
been building an airport for nearly
a year.
Captain Harry Manning. veteran
merchant marine officer OF the Uni
ted States lines, who arrived here
with Miss Earhaft viii accompany
her on the Pacific crossing MS nayi-
gator. In his own words he will be
dumped" In Australia.
From Australia Miss Earhart will
follow the equator rs closely las pos
sible, planning stops after Port
Darwin, Australia. In India. From
there she win ny across the heart
OF Africa Il Dakar ON the west coast
where she VIM take on for the trans
Atlantic flight TO Natal, Brazil. The
last ltg OF the flight win b. ~ The
east coast OF South Aimerica, over
either the West Indies On. Mexico to
The United states and her departure
point 0klaild. Gel. Z. Z
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-12
WOMAN GUILTY
OF SHOOTING

New Haven. Conn.,. Feb. pup
Convicted Of aggravated assault
In connection with the shooting OF
John Mostacciuolo. 90 during a
quarrel In her apartment last Nov
ember. Mrs. Mary Olivia, 80. was
held today at county jail until SUI
perior court sentence is imposed
Wednesday.
Mostacciuolo, arrested after his
release from hospital on q charge
Of attempting to procure an abor-
ton, viii be tried shortly, the state
indicated after a Jury convicted
Mrs. Olivia hte yesterday.
Defense counsel claimed thc
shooting resulted from suspicious Of
Mrs. DIVA that Mostacciuolo at
tempted 70 poiEor her.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-12
FINAL BATTLE
FOR POUZZNER

New Haven, Conn. Feb. PUP
Final arguments in the trial OF
former City Attorney Daniel o.
Pouzzner, accused OF unethical bar
practices, will be heard before ST.
perior Court Judge Edwin G. Dick
enson at Hartford March 4.
Testimony in the disbarment
trial was concluded yesterday after
three weeks OF court hearings. Dur
ing that period. 80 witnesses were
heard. After Chief Defense Coun-
sci David d. s. Day presented four
witnesses yesterday. special Prose-
cutor Lorn w. Willis called nine
rebuttal witnesses to refute defense
testimony.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-12
BADLY INJURED

New Haven, Conn.,, Feb.
IT. UP)-- James Haney,
Il, West Haven, was in
jured seriously, today in an
explosion in a powder
weighing room at Winches-
ter Repeating Arms Co. He
was taken to a hospital suf-
fering first and second de-
gree burns OH his face,
arms and abdomen, and
body COMMISSIONS. The win
dows in the building, isolat-
ed from the. main plant,
were shattered by the
blast.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-12
Would Create Twelve Ma
tiOnal Boards to Medi-
ate Trouble
DEAL WITH ALL
CONTROVERSIES
John H. Goss Is One of
Members of Connecticut
Mediation Board
BY JACK ZAYARAN
United Press Staff CoFrespendentD

(UnlteU ffeS8 6tStt COtteSpenuenU
Hartford, Conn, February
IL. - (UP) - State Labor
Commissioner Joseph NJ.
Tone, internationally -lmown
labor authority, today pro-,
posed federal creation Of IL
national boards Of mediation
and arbitration to prevent
or settle such wasteftl"
strikes as the General Motors
dispute. II believe" Tome told tho
United Press, "that setting up LOT
such regional boards throughout, the
United States would prove tremend-
ously effective in dealing with large
scale labor controversies, where ex-
isting mediating agencies, slaC1king
powers Of the proposed boards, rtfob-
ably would be unsuccessful" Tone
was an advisor to the U. 8. deaega-
ton to the international labor con-
ference at Geneva last summer and
a former president Of the Interr1a-
tional Association of Governmental
Labor Officials. He Is ilrember
Of Secretary Of Labor Frances Per-
kins' committee on labor prdblens.
Conn. Board Effectiyef
Connecticut. Tone said, has .
three-nan board Of mediation and
arbitration which has proved 81
per cent effective In proven ang and
settling labor disputes IN The state"
This agency, representing lahCr,
employers and the public. he Said,
CONTINUED on Page 100
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-12
Sale OF Immaculate
Conception Is Denied
Old East Main Street Property Is Not About to Be
Transferred or Sold-Rev. Francis m. OShea
1Sn Puts Damper on Reports

K : astt NJ ~ As =
Reports that negotiations for the
sale or tratisfer Df we sl3le East D
Main street properly owned " the
Church ok the Immaculate Cpncep-
ton were underway Were set az
rest today when Rev. Francis NJ.
C.Sliea. adiairiistsat tor at the church,
assured The Democrat that no Such
negotiations were underway "
Father O'sheas definite ststernert
that no real J, estate deal involving
sale or releasing OF the property
ends several reports that have been
,clrc,ila ting In recent weeks. One
was that q. Fox and Conapanyaof
Hartford was DESTROYS Of 'purchas-'
ing the property as a site for de-
partmeilt store. Another report had
II that a major oil company was
for the property, and
planned to demolish the remains OF
the old church still standing and
establish a new gas station anu
parking lot ON the property. =
1t Is known that several groups arc
extremely interested In the property,
but apparently they have not YET
begun any direct negotiations. The
property, Father O'shea said. Is NOT
In the hands Of any one real estate
agency or brokerage firm. =
The church property Is one 81
the most valuable pieces OF lana IN
the state. Located Just o block from
az .l..l.. - tt.n Sgtf., ~ IL t1nut I'M
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-12
NEGRO PORTER
TO DIE IN CHAIR

New York., Feb. 12-ItUP) Major
Green, iliiterate Negro who ham,
mered the life out Of Mrs. Mary
Harriet Case, shuddered IN q cell
today, doomed to die in the electric
chair.
! Twelve married jurors delibcrat-
ed one hour and SO minutes TO find
the 33-year-old porter guilty OF
premeditated murder.
The death sentence Is mandatory
and will be pronolinced'a week from
today by Judge Charles 8. Golden,
who sent the jury from the court
room with. instructions to show
some gumption and backbone" In
reaching It's verdict.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-12

full operations would be resumed
within IL days and that by March
SO plants from coast to coast would
be pouring out cars at the capacity
rate. Leaders Of the United Auto
mobile Workers of America, who
signed pact with General Motors
yesterday ending the 44-day strike.
started compiling the demands they
will present to the corporation in
collective bargaining conferences
scheduled to start Tuesday.
Get People TO Work
what we think Is most important
Is to get people back to work and
the plants running again." said Will
liam s. Knudson, General Motors
executive vice-president. Com
plete resumption of operations will
require about II days. OF course
we expect to start all plants, II we
can, right away some Monday, and
then increase operations as fast as
we can to get people back to work"
Knudsen estimated 10000 Cen
eral Motors workers and office en-
ployes had remained on the payroll
during the strike. and that full OPP
crations would put another $4,000
back on production lines. A pay
increase Of five cents an hour, an
nounced simultaneously with the
agreement yesterday, was expected
to put an additional $25,000,000 IN
the pockets Of General Motors
employees. Z
~ ~ kf%ix& sspsse ". 8a ~ ! "a 4esi.ss
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-12
ROBBED STATION
KIDNAPPED CLERK

Wellesley. Mass. Feb. 12-(UP)--
Three masked bandits held up a
Worcester-st street filling station ear
ly today and kidnapped the attend
ant. The men drove UP to the sta
ton and ordered Herbert Phyllis
20, of Cochituate into the Tonneau
OF their automobile. They took $50
from the cash register, and then
drove Phyllis to an isolated spot In
Weston, eight miles away, where
they released him, after giving him
cigarettes and matches.
Phyllis walked a mile to a tele-
phone and notified Weston police.
The men wore handkerchief masks,
Phyllis said.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-12
HEIR TO THRONE

Naples, February IL. UP) -
Crown Princess Marie Jose gave
birth to a son today. He is second
heir to the throne OF Italy. The
child was born about 2 p. m. 20 a. m,
E.S.T). His sister, the little Prin-
cess Maria Pia, first born Of Crown
Prince Humbert and his Belgian
wife, does not qualify as an heir to
the throne under the Sallc law which
governs the House Of Savoy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-12
by WILLIAM LANDER
United Press STAFF Correspondent


Mexico City. Feb. IL. tUP)--
Roman Catholics poured into Oriza-
ba today from towns and villages,
demanding that churches In their
communities be reopened, reports
from Vera Cruz said.
Carrying banners inscribed I'VE
die but God never dies" the mani
festants Joined those OF Orizaba
who, In defiance Of authority. have
stormed churches and forced their
reopening.
Leading Roman Catholics, re-
ports said, have telephoned to
authorities here saying that 1t would
be difilcult to hold the populace
peaceful unless their demands were
granted.
Twenty thousand people. dis
patches said. held . Iaenacing maili-
hesitation last night In front Of the
Orizaba municipal palace where
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-12
Late;
Flashes
, TREE SAFE

Saiigus, Mass, Feb. l2--
(UP)--For years, Thomas
McCarrier had been de-
posting money in the 9hol-
low trunk of an old apple
tree. in the yard of his
home. Yesterday the tree
fell. McCarrier counted his
savings, found they totalled
SITS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-12
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Feb. 12--UP)-Gov.
eminent expenses and receipts for
tho current fiscal year through Feb.
10. compared with year ago:
$4,453,664,238.14 $4,4g5,334,941i13
Receipts
$500. 23S. 1890 s2.22o,e77,67I.6I
1898. ,5s9.s4 s2.2s5,ib7.2es.sl
Cash Balance
$f,647,546, 1895 $t,907. 033,320.b2
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-12
Gen eraL Motors Will
Reopen Some OfClosed
Plants Coming Monday
By March They Expect TO Be Turning
Out Autos; 225,OOO Per Month;
Plants Are Evacuated
BY CYRUS L. SULZBERGER
United Press Staff Correspondent

Detroit, February H. - CUP - General Motors
executives acting swiftly to capacity production,
believed today that they could reopen srikecrpped
plants Monday and by March would be turning out auto
mobiles at rate of 2250 900 month The company placed
orders SIS 100000 worth materials announced
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-12

CONTINUED ON Page 100
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-12

CONTINUED on Page 100
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-12

Continued ON Page 100
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-12

Continued on Page 100
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-12

Confined on Page 10,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-12
CalexicO Meets
San Diego High
In Playoff Tilt

Calexico high school. defending
valley league champion, now tied
for first place in the loop stand
ing will represent Imperial Valley
high schools against San Diego
high Saturday afternoon in a Sec
ond round CIF. playoff game.
San Diego hign. winners Of the
coast prep league title and victor
in it's first round CIF game, is one
of the fayorites to win the cham
pionship this season.
Calexico, however, is rated q
tough opponent in the path Of the
Killers and Coach Covington is
confident his Bulldogs will upset
the San Diegans.
Where the game will be played
has not been definitely decided
Stinson will probably start on the
mound for Calexico and Olson will
get the call for San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-12
JOHNNY DEAN
IN MAIN BOUT
AGAINST SLADE

Johnny Dean. middleWeight cham
pion of the San Diego marine base
and the most feared amateur mid
dleweight on the Pacific coast, will
sub for Herman Graves against Rip
Slade. southern California cham
pion in the main event at the Ell
Centre athletic club Thursday
night
Dean has not lost a fight in San
Diego county for more than two
years and has won several titles
while in the service.
His dynamiting punching power
and vast ring experience will make
him a slight favorite over Rip
Slade in a bout that should over
shadow anything seen in the val
ley this year.
Graves, who is suffering with an
injured shoulder will not be able
to fight for more than two weeks
according to doctors orders.
Other Bouts
Manuel Ortiz VS.. Russ Greenwood
Joe Villegas VS.. Don Mcmahon.
Sammy Northern VS.. Bob Rainey
Tuffy Loudermilk VS.. Joe Con-
zaleZ
And two good preliminaries.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-12
BOWker Brothers
Among FavoTites
In Singles Play

The BoWker brothers of CaleXico
Jack and Walter, doubles champions
of valley high schools by virtue Of
their recent victory over SerVine
and Coughlin. also of Calexico, in
the finals of the county tourna-
ment, today were named among
the favofites TO win singles honors
in Friday and Saturday competition
on the FL Centro courts
The Bowker boys displayed a bril-
liant style in defeating tServine
and Coughlin 6-3, 6-3
Walter Bowker also holds a miX-
ed doubles championship. Bowker
and Crook defeated DoWd and Judd
in the finals Of that event.
This afternoon. on the FL Cen
tro courts, Ell Centro and Calexico
will clash for the team champion
ship of valley high schools.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-12
BRAWLEY HIGH
MURDERS {. {.
SLUGGERS> 24-2

Brawley high school baseball team
hurdled another obstacle in its
path Tuesday afternoon when the
Wilcat sluggers walloped El Centros
Spartans 24-2 in seven innings.
Brawley scored in every inning in
qualifying to meet Calexico for the
valley championship.
Aaron started on the mound for
the Ell Centre team but gave way
to Hester in the fourth inning.
OGuin finished after Hester walk
ed five men and let one single
in the fourth canto.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-12

by a shade, and won after weather.
ing a brief rally by Reyes.
Henry Navarro, who last week
defeated Kid Moore in great bout,
Tuesday night disposed of Bobby
Daro of Calexico after SO seconds
of the second round. Navarro used
his left to an advantage in the
opening round and then dropped
Daro with a Steaming right in the
second.
Bobby Hagar dropped a verdict
to Baby Razo of San Diego when
he fouled the coast battler at the
end of the second round.
Other bouts:
Joe Gonzales decisioned B. Ro-
gers.
Miles kayoed Ray Watson "a.
Estrada decisioned Rudy Marines
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-12
TODAY'S
Sports Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE

LITTLE MOUNTAINS. Eastman,
Va, May II. UP)-Today l ride to
hounds.
I know I'll thrill to the chase,
because the pursuit Of Reynard the
Fox via horseback, runs in the NC
Lemore blooG Take my Uncle Lem,
for example. Ny Uncle Lem on my
mothers side. There was time
when Uncle Lem never went any
where without hounds behind. The
state Of Georia pack-blood, not fox
with the sheriff as master used
to chase Uncle Lem about TWO times
a month. He was chased SO much
that in his later year5 he developed
a brush and couldn't 90 to the
corner grocery without doubling
back on himself.
My ride today will be in the ma
ture Of an experiment. Last fall
was invited 10 join the BruShwilloW
hunt, an oranization which spends
three days a week worrying the
hell out of a fox The BrushWillow
won't rice again until October, be-
cause between now and then the
YiXens are in a "yix'-that is TO
say. the female foxes are in wood
land lying-in hospitals producing
more little foxes to be annoyed by
the hunt clubs.
But I could not wait until October
10 ride. / need practice. So, straight
from the Derby in Louisville, l came
to Little Mountains, the Virginia
estate of Mrs. Helen Curtiss Cowles,
to perfect my horsemanship. AS /
write this my horse stands saddled
at the door. To be truthful hes sit
ing. because he is the oldest horse
in the point of service in virginia
General Lee complained about ND
IL. l.. 1nnr Al. C,nnrIno t..iod IL
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-12
STEELE SCORES
THIRD ROUND
KO VICTORY

SEATTLE. May -. UP)-Freddie
Steele, middleweight champion. to-
day thumbed through several lu-
crative offers for fights and failed
to note as remarkable that he dis
posed of a challenger with two
knockdowns and a knockout last
night.
Steele started smacking down
frankie Battaglia of Minneapolis
80 seconds after their fight. sched-
uled to go IS rounds. began in
Seattle civic auditorium last night.
In the third he connected with a
hard right TO the head and put
Battaglia on the canvas for the
count A crowd of 10 600 saw the
battle. Steele was to receive either
a sl7,500 guarantee or so per cent
of the $4,000 gate.
Steele weighed 1856 Battaglia
1891.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-12

, palm off q young horse on me, but
I prefer a mature horse who has
lived. In fact, one who is tired of
cause looked him straight in the
mouth gift horse or no gift horse
His favorite gait Is the hesitation
waltz, and he does not object to me
using a hoWday instead of saddle
MY pack of hounds also is outside
the door 1t is not an ordinary pack
In fact. it is composed of dogs no
one else will hunt with. They are
all house dogs who seem to have
senSed that / know no more about
hunting than they 90. The pack
consists of a Schnauzer, a Cocker
Spaniel, an Irish Setter, and what
is locally known as a "varmint"
hound. Judging by his odd assort-
ment of characteristics, the var
mint hounds mother must have
been frightened by the entire West
minister Kennel club.
The territory I plan to hunt is a
heavily paved stretch of the No. $50
highway, bounded on all sides by
filling stations and hamburger
stands. My hostess, who has an up
stairs room seething with foxtails,
tried to make me hunt in the woods
But l would have no part of IT,
figured that if the fox is as smart
as they say he is, he has already
found out that the woods are un-
safe and that his safest bet is a
lair on the main highway to Rich
mond.
I must go now for | have just
Heard the call:
"Tallyho gone away"
Tomorrow = The Thrills of the
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-12

through the entire round TO TAKE
the edge. In the second Hall had
still better of the going but lost
the decision in the final cantos
when Jackson began to land con-
sistently with right and left hooks
to the face and body. He floored
Hall for a nine count in the fourth
Stanza.
Art Gonzales, San Diego county
welterweight champion took three
out of four rounds to defeat Lou
Reyes in the semi-windup. Coma
les took the first two rounds by
a wide margin, dropped the third
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-12

Wnen, after Two men laQ Deen
retired. they scored Il runs. There
have been II runs scored in one
inning before but none of the
baseball experts sitting around the
San Francisco cracker barrels could
recall a previous instance of such
tremendous rally started after
two men were out.
Frank Doljack. broad-shoulder-
ed outfielder, led a 26-hit assault
on Portland pitching with two
home runs and two doubles.
BY their lopSided victory the
Missions somewhat aSsuaged the
sting of the 2l-l defeat they them
selves suffered in Los Angeles
Sunday.
The other San Francisco team,
the Seals continued their fine
play with 2-1 victory over Oak
land. Ed Stutz pitched shutout
ball until the ninth in winning
his sixth game of the season. Ken
Douglas was the loser.
Fay Thomas, Los Angeles ace,
also scored his sixth of the year
with a 90 win over Seattle. Col
lins and Holt hit homers in the
l6-hit Angel attack on three In
dian hurlers.
San Diego made desperate
challenge against Sacramento but
the league leaders won out, 81.
The Padres twice took the lead
only to have the Solons tie it
and finally go ahead. Henry Pip
pen, who came to the aid of left
handed Tom Seats. was the win
ming pitcher. Garibaldi and Adams
hit homerS.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-12
Central, Brawley
High SOftballers
Clash Tonight

Play in the valley .softball league
will be resumed tonight when El
Centro high Spartans make their
first appearance of the season
against BraWley on the Northend
diamond
Erawley has annexed two league
games and is leading the league at
the present time. Caiexico with one
victory is in second place.
The Spartans play their second
league game against Imperial on
Thursday night in El Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-12
Fight Results :

New York: Harry Balsamo, 16l,
New York, kayoed Jack Aldare,
170A, New York ID; Cuban Luis,
1897, Havana. stopped Tex Irwin,
l67. New York. "a.
Seattle: Freddie Steele, l56, world
middleweight champion, kayoe d
Frank Battaglia, 1897, Minneapolis
IN the third
Los Angeles: Lou Sallica, l19,
Brd1kiyn. deoisioned Pete De
Grasse, 1913, Los Angeles 10).
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-12
Marine Champion to
Sub for E. G. Bomber
New Midget Track
Record Established

ALAMEDA. Calf, May u. UP)-
A new track record was set here by
Skeets Jones last night when he
won the 80 lap main event of the
midget automobile races here in 8
minutes, 1872 seconds.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-12
Two Mains
Slated At
Speedway

An inverted start in the second
race of a double main event at the
FL Centre speedway Friday night,
today attracted the attention of
fans and race drikers alike
Fans because the inverted start
always provides action, accidents
and thrills: the drivers because is
gives the slow cars a chance to
win and makes the fast car own
ers shoot the works 10 win.
All valley cars will be on hand
Friday night and a program of
great races is scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-12
Nine RUN RALLY
NETS ARAB CLUB
49, TRIUMPH

A nine run rally in the sixth
inning Tuesday night broke up a
pitching duel and gave the Ell Cen
tro junior collegians 1874 victory
over Holtville high softball team.
Holtville went ahead in the sec
ond inning with a two-run splurge,
but the Arabs came back to score
three in their nalf of the second.
Holtville again went ahead in tho
third with two more but the jay
Gees tied it with a single marker.
The rest of the game was all jun
ior college. The Arabs added enc
in the fifth, nine in the sixth and
five in the seventh.
Ross Blakely was the fielding star
of the evening playing a brilliant
game at shortstop.
The Score
Ell Centre ............ 031-0l9-5-19-l8-1
Holtyille .............. O22-OOO-0- A. SIS
Carr, Holbrooke, and Dyer, Moody,
Payne; Knight and Looney.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-12
BODIES OF CRASH
VICTIMS RETURNED

NEW YORK, May p UP
Bodies Of 26 of the IS victims
of the Hindenburg disaster will
be returned to their native land
tonight. while at Lakehurst, N. j.,
a federal board resumes hearings
on the cause of the crash.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-12
Salica Scores Close
Win Over Degrasse

LOS ANGELES, May IL. W.P)-A
rally in the last two minutes of the
10th round gave Lou Salica, ll9,
Brooklyn, a close verdict over Pete
De Grasse, 1913, Los Angeles, last
night. The crowd booed.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-12
VALLEY LEAGUE GAME TONIGHT

A preview of valley league base
ball will be shown on the Ell Gen.
tro Wilson school field tonight at
8 O'Clock when the Ell Centro All
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-12
JACKSON WINS NOD
OVER HALL; REYES
LOSES TO GONZALEZ

Badboy Jackson, suggng feaherweght from Braw-
ey Tuesday night maintained his prefec record at the
Brawley Athletic club but not until he had taken lot OF
punishment from the fists of CLEO Hall.
Hall opened up at the first bell and forced the fight
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-12
Slug Out 40 Victory
Over Portland Beavers:
San Diego Padres Lose
by UNITED PRESS

The n-and-ou Mission cellar Pacific
baseball bes thunbng record books today result
their Portland champions
a in
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-12

Stars meet Calexico
Lyn Stewart will hurl for the bor-
der city nine and Joe Hurst will be
on the hill for the local team.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-12

1t is estimated that the Lake
County pear harvest will start about
Aug. Is.