davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-12
COMMISSIONERS TO
MEET IN l.. A.

Agricultural commissioners of
Southern California will meet
April 10 in Los Angeles with A. A.
Brock, head of the state depart
ment of agriculture. B. A. Harri-
gan, agricultural commissioner for
this county, will attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-12
Safety Council to
Meet Monday Night

Imperial County Safety council
will meet at the court house at 1880
o'clock Monday night to continue
their investigation of the causes of
fatal traffic accidents.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-12
City Opens Up
As Paralysis
Of Trade Ends
Forty Percent Reduction in Electricity
Rates Granted After Conference
OF Officials and Governor

MEXICALI Baja Cal, April II. (UP)-Normal bus
mess life returned to this border town today after two
day general strike that ended in victory for the unions
They won a 40 per cent cut in electricity rates.
Residents running short of food, staged wild DEM
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-12
Farm Bureau Hits
Back i'm Dispute
On Hospital Plan

That the county board of supervisors and other organ
cations confusing the issue affects constitl
tlonal amendment No. s. that which permits cities and
counties desiring to do to open their hospitals to pay
patients is the charge made by farm bureau leaders Mon
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-12
Administration
Hangs Up Major
Court Victory
Labor Relations Measure Sustained in
Vital Decisions; Constitution
Interpretation BrOadened

WASHINGTON, April II. (UP)-The Supreme Court
in series of vital decisions upheld the general constitu
tionay of the Wagner Labor Relations Act in opinions
which appeared to broaden traditional interpretations
the constitutions interstate commerce clause
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-12
MAN HUNT STARTED
AS PRISONER SAWS
WAY OUT OF JAIL
Widely Known Fugitive Flees, Leaving
Others in Cell; Arrested After
Issuing Bad Check in Valley

DR.. Paul A Kruger held for Ohio officers on a war
ant for issuing bad checks broke of the Imperial coun
ty jail at Monday. He sawed his way through the
steel lattice work of cell and fled through barred door
into court yard and thence seven-foot wall
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-12
GIRL
DIES, RABID DOGS
BITE GETS BLAME

Miss Irene Johnston, 1yearold daughter of Mrs Lena
Hungo of Wnterhaven died at the county hospital Mon
day of what believed to be rabies contracted from
dog bite 90 days ago.
Symptoms of the girls disease and a history of her
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-12
Think Nothing Or It

If YOU hear series of popping
noises like shots ON a pistol range,
it is not another contest between
Imperial Valley peace officers. IL
is Uncle Sans buttons popping OIL
the uniform of Herb Gerrish, I'm
MIGRATION border patrol chief. AS
if it wasn't enough for Herb to
win individually with grand aggre-
gate score at the weekend shoot
ing matches, his departments team
captured first honors in the team
contest. There's no holding MN.
(Flash: RR just learned that Herb
also had grand aggregate for the
L V. Rifle club shoot Sunday
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-12

case were suggestive OF rabies,
said Dr. Warren F. Fox A labora-
tory examination will be made for
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-12
Notes Off The Cuff

Notes Off The Cuff
Al The Pioneers Picnic, Earl
Northrop proved likely candidate
for cinema honors as a master OF
ceremonies -. yuo'd think him d
professional ... Martha Jane
Preble. queen Of the recent county
fair. proved her versatility by en-
tertaining with p dance -. RR
doesn't know if she's prettier than
she is smart. or smarter than pref
ty-she's 50 much OF both Hank
Havens .. old time fiddler .
brings back memories Of the OLD
school house dances and >. +.
johnson. Westmorland. proves that
th. Youngsters haven't a thing on
thn old timers when it comes TO
either spryness or dancing all
the pioneers, in fact. deserve an
olesnder .. their meeting was a
WOW.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-12

use in supplementing data gained
from an autopsy held Monday, ac-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-12
Neev Deal Wins as Court Ubholds Wagner Labor Act

Butter: Los Angeles 32o; but
terfat. imperial Valley. I. o. h
ranch, Grade A 40c; manufae-
turing milk "a. route gathered
cream 81.
L. A. Hay: U. S. No. I $3.50
1900; u. S. No. 2 leafy $1,000
1850; u. S. No. 2 S14.50-15.50;
Minneapolis flax S2.1S1a2.23%.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-12

What History Reveals
We don't know why somebody
should be awarded an oleander for
something they can't help-out
here's one for Miss Cithia Lamson,
deputy county clek, who celebrated
her birthday Friday
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-12
Now That's Over

Henry "Pinky" Loud, who pays
his dues regularity each month,
played his annual game of golf at
the Barbara Worth club Sunday. .
and now he can rest Tor year
and by the way, Bob Mcnamara has
bought a reducing machine because
someone mistook him on the golf
course for someone else.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-12

A Bcfated Welcome
Roy Womack's liable To get so
spoile1 that he'll ravc The valley
ono of these days, just for The fun
of coming back. Roy, Ill so long,
has received about the most genuine
"Welcome back" greeting RR ever
witnessed
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-12
A firing Sport

A firing Sport
Ell Centro'S foremost fisherman,
all a-dither to get through Saturday
night, locked up his drug store at
10 p. m. and hoped into his car
to keep a rendezvous with some
pals at the fishing boat wharf in
San Diego, for an early morning
start Sunday. Arrived at the pier
not more than 20 PAGES from the
fishing boat-Bill Clements looked
around, but found no trace of his
companions. Knowing they would
be along pretty soon. he rolled up
the win1ows Of the car, made every
thing shipshape, curled up and
went to sleep.
When Bill woke up, the sun was
shiHing. The fishing boats had
been gone for hours. His pals had
MT found him-or else they played
a mighty mean trick on him.
1t made Bill SO mad he wheeled
the auto around and came home
and he's still a bit too warm to
speak to about fishing
Evening star., 1937-12-10

ed sphere will go farther-every time.
Walter j. Travis won a winter tourna-
ment many years ago by having his
caddy tote a couple OF. red-hot bricks,
against which he kept a supply of
heated golf balls Short driver that
he was, he kept up with huskier oppo-
nents because his golf balls were
heated and carried farther.
RUT over and above the matter of
carry, Fred insists that most golf
ers underclub themselves in the winter
time. Striving for distance they get
IN summer with the same club, they
cut loose with wild swing and get
exactly nowhere. They forget that
when they hit hard they also mus.
hit clean, and that clean hitting isl. I
always accomplished, even in the sum-
mer.
Take club longer than you think
you need" says Mcleod. You'll
probably get better results, and even
If you do happen to catch the ball
smack on the nose and 90 over the
green, it's just as easy to play back
as it is to play from the short side"
FIVE local golf pros started today
in the biggest money tournament
OF the winter golf tour-the Miami
Biltmore $4,000 open extravaganza.
With Miami enjoying CD winter tenn
peratures more reminiscent of Wash
ington in late November, Witty Cox,
Roland Mackenzie, Leo Walper, Bob
Barnett and George Diffenbaugh all
got away in the first round of the
Biltmore tourney.
A win even of one of the lower
cash awards in this tourney
means the victor is fixed for the
balance of the winter.
They pay off in phone numbers in
the Biltmore affair. First money is
1850, second money, $1,000, and so
on down through the 80 money prizes.
It's the biggest medal-play event of
the year, and the real start Of the
winter tour.
Evening star., 1937-12-10
BUDGE WINS DESPITE
SHOULDER AILMENT
Gets Medical Treatment After He
Plays to Final Round in Aus
tralian Tennis.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MELBOURNE, Australia, Dec. TO-
Donald Bulge, Oakland, Calf,
redhead who gained the final of the
Victorian tennis championships with
an 8-6, 6-3, 8-6 victory over Vivian
McGrath of Australia, underwent med
ical treatment for q sore shoulder after
the match.
Bulge believes that the muscular
ailment which hampered his service all
week is the result of an injury to the
three top ribs Of his right side, suf-
fered in an automobile accident shortly
before he left the United States.
In tomorrow's title match the Amer
ican ace will meet young Jack Brom-
wich, who defeated his fellow Austria
lian, Adrian Quist, 6-3, 4-s, 6-3,
3-6, 6-1, in today's other semi final
In a woman's semi-final Dorothy
May Bundy of Santa Monica, Calf.
eliminated Thelma Coyne of Australia
6-4, Ga.
Jack Crawford and Vivian McGrath
OF Australia defeated Bulge and Gene
Mako, Is, 6-3, 50, IS, in the
mems doubles final.
Budge's shoulder trouble prevented
him from serving at fast pace.
McGrath was the outstanding player.
Adrian Quist and Donald Durnbull,
defending titleholders, were eliminated
in sn early round.
Evening star., 1937-12-10

has been talking such good fight
lately that some of the boys were
getting worried about Schmeling,
must have saved up the very worst
he had just for Dempsey. A pair
of Negro spar mates plastered him
around until it was ridiculous.
Thomas displayed nothing except
a swooping, curving left that al
most never landed and which left
him wide open for a right, say,
like schmeling's.
"It might be a good fight-for
q few rounds" Dempsey said as he
hastened away from the place. II
would Judge that Thomas is very,
very slow to get started"
That was about the most gen.
srous thing he could havs said
about Thoma4
Evening star., 1937-12-10
Varied Sports
Cnllefe Ro Skef Rail

College Basket Ball.
Armour Tech, SO; Arkansas State,
80.
Alma, 20; Lawrence Tech, SO.
Cornell, A; Toronto, 81.
Earlham, 81; Rose Poly, 26.
Glendale Normal, 26; Aberdeen
Northern State Teachers, SO.
Hamline, AZ; De Paul, 20.
Ripon, "a; Milton College, 18.
Pittsburg CKans.) Teachers, As;
Northeast Oklahoma Teachers,
33.
Oklahoma Central Teachers, 80;
East Texas State Teachers, 81.
Wichita University, 81: Friends
University, %.
Huntington, 40: Tri-Sate, 13.
Heidelberg, 80; Ohio Northern, 81,
Kent State, Al; Youngstown COL
lege, %.
Xavier, 20; Kentucky Wesleyan, %.
Iowa, A; Carleton, 20.
Fordham, 35; Upsala, 20.
New Mexico Normal, 4s; Hawaiian
All-Star, Al.
New Mexico Aggies, A. Southern
California, 68.
Ohio Wesleyan, 80; Muskingum, 20.
Oregon State, SO; U. c. L. A., IS.
Valparaiso, 81; st. Joseph's, "a.
Knox, At; Iowa Wesleyan, 80.
Sparks College, 80; Eastern State
Teachers, 20.
Detroit Tech, 81; Fem College, 20.
Pro Hockey.
Montreal Maroons, S; Detroit, 2.
New York Rangers, 8; New York
Americans, 4.
Tulsa, 6; st. Paul, /.
Evening star., 1937-12-10
TITLE GOLF PLANT
GETS FACE LIFTED
Many Bunkers Removed at
0akmont, Scene of Next
National Amateur.
IoDAY'S PROGRAM
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
ITTSBURGH, Dec. 10. - The
- notorious "Hades Of Hutton"
otherwise known as Oakmont
4 Country Club, is having its
face lifted.
The operation, when completed in
couple weeks, will eliminate virtually
all of those rascally bunkers 100 to
200 yards out from the tees and maybe
will make prospective competitors in
next summers national amateur
breathe little easier.
Actually what We are doing"
explained Emil Loeffler, Oakmont's
hushy-gray haired pro, "is moderniz-
ing our system Of traps. Some Of
them have been in there for 20 to 80
years.
Will Help in High sos.
THE changes, in the opinion OF
President w. G. Fownes, jr, and
the Board Of Governors, will help
players who 60 around in the high
S0s. Long hitters still will be penal
lied for off-line shots and nothing is
being done to the yawning sand pits
around the greens.
However, the No. / green, which
requires q strong, downhill second shot
to reach it, is having part Of its crown
Topped OF to provide a larger putting
surface.
A deep trap to the left Of the ninth
fairway has been filled in and another
mound In front Of the green leveled.
The trap behind the long 18th, which
has caught many fine third shot,
has been replaced with grassy slope
and the short traps on each side OF
the 14th fairway already have dis
appeared.
Evening star., 1937-12-10
SMITH G|RLSSTAR
IN VARSITY SHOW
Broadcast From Campus
Challenges College Men
With Song.

NTH COLLEGE has been
chosen 10 present the FIRST
Varsity Show broadcast from
the campus Of girls school.
1t will be heard through WMAL at
8 o'clock tonight. Students have de-
cided to challenge the male university
entertainers by offering songs which
have been popularized by men. A
girls octet b to sing three numbers
selected from the Yale song book.
Additional features will be the
Madrigal Singers, the Glee Club, SYM
phony orchestra, "hot" two-piano
team and Janice Lifson, diving cham
pion, who is to contribute "Once in
While"
THE Federal Show window has been
placed In the hands OF employees
OF the Bureau Of Internal Revenue
tonight, a VOL feature presented at
10:3O.
SALLY EILERS stars in a radio pre-
view Of THE Lady Misbehaves."
her latest motion picture, supported
by Joseph Shildkraut and Neil Hamil-
ton-WJSV at 8 o'clock.
DOROTHY THOMPSON will dis
cuss the Nobel Prize Committee
and the ceremonies attendant upon
its awards, at which she has been
present-WRC at 10:45.
THE story Of the Prettyman party,
which was caught in a blizzard
for three weeks last winter, is the
subject of the Death Valley DAYS
drarlatization-WMAL at $50.
FRANK GANNETT, publisher,
speaks on Labor and Prosperity"
over WJSV at 10:45.
PRESIDENT LAREDO BRU Of Gu
ba discusses THE State Of the
Nation" in an international broadcast
from Havana arranged by Mutual and
carried by VOL at 1880.
A PROGRAM in connection with
presentation Of the Chemical En-
cheering Achievement Award is to be
heard over WMAL at 10 o'clock.
Evening star., 1937-12-10
Metz in Rare Fettle.

HAROLD w. PIERCE of Boston,
chairman of the U. S. G. A.
championship committee, telegraphed: !:
Requirements may be made only If
club is rendered unit for play and
then may be replaced only by an
identical club"
Dick Metz Of Lake Forest, ILL.,, turned
in three sub-par cards in as many
rounds, adding a four-under-par 81
yesterday to previous rounds of 50 and
70.
Ed Oliver of Wilmington, Del,
breezed around in SO in his final prac-
tice tour. Jimmy Hines of Garden
City, Long Island, and Jack Toomer
of Waynesville, N. c., had COS.
Clubhouse circles installed Harry
Cooper and Ralph Guldahl, last years
winner, as co-favorites at 8 to !.
Evening star., 1937-12-10

in a red-hot Kelly-pool game with
all the prizefighters around the
camp, of all colors and creeds.
1t was a grand exhibition, con-
sidering the length of time Jack
has been out of active training,
and he finished without taking q
deep breath. Gene Tunney, the
critics agreed. will think a second
time before he stirs up Dempsey
again.
Jack got one poor break, how
ever. Tunney. after watching
Schmeling work out, was in posi-
ton to predict that the German
would win his championship back
by . Knockout. It made exciting
reading. Thomas showing, on the
other hand, left Jack and every.
body else practically speechless.
The man from the Midwest who
Evening star., 1937-12-10
By the Associated Press.

n YEW YORK, Dec. lot be-
M gins to appear like this
IN Dempsey-Tunney teud will
go on forever in one form
or another. Ten years it's been
since they last met under the ring
lights at Chicago, and both long
since have become proud parents
and solid citizens, but they're still
at 1t worse than the Hatfields and
the McCoys.
Tunney started it again the
other day when he suddenly went
all democratic and paid . 'long,
honey visit to Max schmelins's
training quarters ut summit, N. J.
Everybody realised ct the time It
was a deliberate steal Of Dempsey's
stun, and they predicted Jack
wouldn't taks It lying down.
Evening star., 1937-12-10
Dempsey Outpoints Tunney in "Democrating" Battle
Aroused by Genes Visit Schmlng Jack

After all, being the most demo-
cratic Of all ex-heavyweight cham
pions is Jacks chief stock in trade.
So Jack struck back yesterday,
swiftly and hard. Appearing in a
cloud of cigar smoke at the train
ing camp Of Harry Thomas, who
fights Schmeling Monday night at
the Garden, the old mauler did 10
rounds of democrating that made
Tunney's effort look puny by com.
parison.
He started with q fast three
rounds in the camp tavern, during
which he shook hands with l8
sports writers, eight sparring part
ners and six other citizens who
Just ohanced to wander In. Warmed
up, he tore through the noon meal
behind barrase Of bruised hands
and burned test, and duished OF
Evening star., 1937-12-10
GOLFERS INITIATE
CLUB LIMIT RULE
Miami BiItmore Open Field
Is Restricted to Use of
Fourteen Sticks,
By the Associated Press.

oS tilc nSSOClaDeQ HTeSS.
- ORAL GABLES, Fla, Dec. 10.
More than 200 golfers, in
cluding some of the Nations
best, teed of today in the
$4,000 Miami Biltmore open in their
first duel with old man par under the
14-club rule.
Hitherto they have been able to use
as many and as varied weapons as
they liked, but tournament officials de-
cided to give the United States Golf
Associations 14-club limit q tryout
three weeks in advance of its effective
date, January /.
Under the rule players must use the
same IA clubs they start with, said
Fred Corcoran, p. G. A. tournament
manager. who obtained an interpre-
tation from the U. s. G. A.
Evening star., 1937-12-10

thinks now is the time to use it more
than at any time during the year.
You'll get lot of distance out of
your clubs in the summer. when the air
is light and the ground is hard" says
Freddie. Then you might get away
with forcing a club. but you can't do
1t IN the winter. At this time of year
you get just what you hit, and no
more. The ball doesn't carry as far
and there's practically no roll. The
chances Of missing the shot by forcing
Evening star., 1937-12-10
Fights Last Night
n the Associated Pres

~ the Associated Press.
{ PHMADELPHIA.-JimmyJ Jones,
1854. Baltimore, stopped Roxie
: Forgione, $50, Philadelphia 90.
), PARAMOUNT, w. va.-Jaciie
Kid Martin, 1874, Beckley, stopped
Terry McGovern, 1874, Columbus,
Ohio (3).
Evening star., 1937-12-10
LIST GRID PLAY-OFF.

Battling for the National City Foot
ball League championship, Regal
Clothiers will stack up against Ia
ranto and Wasman gridders Sunday
at Gonzaga Field. The game is a
play-off, both teams having previously
defeated the other in tying for the
title.
Evening star., 1937-12-10
Cold Cuts Distance.

Cold Cuts Distance.
RY THIS Fred means that If you
feel husky on the tee don't take a
No. iron for a 2OO-yard wallop.
Chances are, says the Columbia Scot,
that you'll miss the shot just enough
to miss the objective, which probably
is the green. You'll have better luck
with a spoon or even with brassie.
Now 200-yard iron shots are common
enough in the summer, but cold
weather cuts the flight of golf ball
by some Is or 20 yards.
The ball doesn't respond to the blow
Of the club As 1t does in warmer
weather.
Expansion and ontraction-the es-
sential factors in the flight of golf
ball-aren't as great. If you want
to prove it some time, take out pair
Of heated golf balls and drive them
against a pair Of cold pills. The heat
Evening star., 1937-12-10
Bif Chases Dupre.

EMIEUx claims he had Tony
Dupre, featured fighter at Tur-
ner's Arena, on the floor for a count
OF nine in being held to a draw and
since has been chasing Dupre for a
return bout. Tony, according to Biff
quakes at the idea and has snubbsd
him in his repeated efforts to meet
for another fuss.
Jackie Carter, preliminary favorite
here more than year ago, returns to
lace Irish Eddie Foran, Hartford
featherweight, in an 8-round semi
final. Carter has experienced medi-
ocre success in Western and Pacific
Coast rings since deserting this sector.
Six-round bouts list Joey Green.
local lightweight, cIashing with
swarthy Bill Temes and Johnny
Compo colliding with Mel De Shong.
A -rounder opener will get under
way at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1937-12-10
Turkey Shoot at Simms.

A public turkey shoot, sponsored by
the H. L. Edmonds Post Of the Vet
erans OF Foreign Wars. win be staged
at Camp Simms tomorrow starting
at 1880 O'Clock and continuing all
day.
Evening star., 1937-12-10
F0RDHAM ELECTS PAIR.

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 R-Ford-
hams football squad has named Henry
Jacunski, end from New Britain,
Conn, and Mike Kochel, guard from
Bloomfield, N. j., as co-captains for
1898.
Evening star., 1937-12-10
By Walter McCoIIum

ISIT>AKE longer there same
and won't miss
Inese days OF heavy fairWays
won't
n 70 bigger club think
smoothly instead OF forcing shorter club
Evening star., 1937-12-10
LEONARD HEADS SPORTS

LORETTA, Pa, Dec. 10 P,.-Jim
Leonard, former Notre Dame fullback
and more recently of the Philadelphia
Eagles pro eleven, has been appointed
athletic director and football coach at
st. Francis College.
Evening star., 1937-12-10
OFFERS HERMAN JOB.

:. JACKSON, Miss, Dec. 10 R.-
Bernie Bierman Of Minnesota will be
offered the position of head football
coach at Mississippi State College, it
WAS said here.
Evening star., 1937-12-10
DEAN GOLF DATE SET

BRADENTON, Fla, Dec. 10 R.-
The second annual Dizzy Dean" open
golf tournament will be held at the
Bradenton Country Club January 10.
Prizes will amount to $500.
Evening star., 1937-12-10
Lemieux Is Confident.

EMIEUX, a 27-year-old French
Canadian, who has been tossing
gloves for eight years, still is unim-
pressed by the bounding, poking style
of theunorthodox Archy. He feels his
infighting will earn him margin
despite the fact judges heretofore have
not swooned at viewing his midsection
assault.
While some criticism has been
leveled at Archibald by the Turner
and Ahearn outfit for deserting them
after gaining his greatest measure of
fame through their promotions, the
quibbling fails to erase the fact that
joey smashed Ray Ingram when that
hdgety lad was ranked seventh in his
class and disposed of Lou Gevinson
when the sharp-faced local boy was
enjoying his finest fistic moments.
Efforts to belittle Joey are contra :
dictory to what the trim New England
tighter has displayed in action here
one side would have you believe
Archibald no longer will swing for
them because they refuse to allow him
to handpick his opponents, but the
Rialto outfit claims Turner and
Ahearn simply could not meet Joev's
price. If he handpicks such scrappers
as GeVinson, he's asking for punish
ment.
Evening star., 1937-12-10

the club to maximum distance are
greater. for you are all bundled up in
heavy clothing and your swing isn't
what it is in the summer. You'll be
much better OF by taking a No. 3
iron for iron shot, and iron for
Z iron shot and so on
Evening star., 1937-12-10

Evening Programs
500 pm.-WMAL, Grand Gen.
trail Station; w C.
Concert Pro gram;
WJSV, Hammerstein
Music Hall.
$3.50 p.m.-WMAL, Death Valley
Days; VOL, Quiz Pro-
gram; JSV, Hal
Kemp's Orchestra.
500 p.m.-W NAL, Varsity
Show; WRC, Waltz
Time; wJsv, Holly
wood Hotel.
$3.50 p.m.-WMAL, Court of HUI
man Relations.
1900 p.m.-WRC, The First
Nighter; WJSV. The
Song Shop; WMAL,
+ Chemistry Award.
1880 p.m.-WOL, Federal Show
Window.
Short-Wove Programs
1888 p.m.-ROME, News and
Concert. 2RO, 31.1 M,
9.63 meg.
9:25 p.m.-L NDON, Robert
Blake, Admiral" GSD,
25.5 m, Ills meg;
Csc, 31.3 M, 9.58 meg;
GSB, 31.5 M, 9.51 meg.
12:45 p.m.-T OKIO, Orchestral
Music, JzK, 1877 m,
1916 meg.