davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-14
NEW FORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Nov. IL (UP) -
Trading fell off sharply on the
encountered selling. Prices drifted
down fractions u points, but in
the last few minute came back
from the lows on short covering.
Shorts wanted to be clear of
commodities before opening Of the
day. However, long operators con-
tinued cautious and the short buy
ing was insufficient to set off a
general purchasing movement.
Steel shares met good support
when reports from leading centers
indicated the drop in operation le-
yelling off. Pittsburgh, home Of
heavy steel, reported its schedule
for next week at 38.5 per cent of
capacity, a rise of As points from
this weeks rate. Youngstown,
which makes large amounts of au-
tomobile Steel will begin next
week at the present rate of 43 per
cent of capacity. This week both
had sharp defines and he national
operating rate fell Is per cent to
since July Is, 1885, when it was
1913 per cent.
United States Steel, which touch
ed 58%, came back to 60. Bethle-
hem came back a point from its
low of 53B. other steels met sup
port. Non-ferrous metals rallied on
firmness in copper metal abroad.
The automobile division was dull
but prices steadied. The industry,
which recently has curtailed oper-
ations, was reported stepping up
its pace for next week.
Profit taking came mot several
of yesterdays wide gamers out
was insufficient To cause more
than a esmall decline. Fractional
losses were noted in Johns Man
vile, Westinghouse Electric and
DUPONT. Allied Chemical and Case
were off points each.
Oils behaved well on higher
earnings reported for the leading
companies. Phillips Petroleum, an
exception. lost more than point.
Utilities were steady. American
Telephone rallied to net gain af-
ter an early decline. Rubbers cas-
ed. Loew's dipped more than a
point in amusements.
Bonds were mixed with United
States governments firm and Bra
zilians weak. Wheat and corn lost
more than a cent Il bsuhel. Cotton
futures had losses ranging to 80
cents a bale. Most other commodi-
ties eased smaller amounts.
Dow Jones closing averages; In
dustrial 1904 off 0.04; Rails. ga
26 Utility 2343, up 0.15.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-14
COAST CONFERENCE
GRID TEAMS NEAR
END OF SCHEDULE

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 49, W.R)-
Pacific coast conference football
teams neared the completion of
their 1897 conference schedule in
tCiay's quartet of games. ofswhich
the clash between Stanford and
Washington State had the most sig
nificance.
For all the elevens except U.S.C.
and U.CL.A., today's combats were
the next to the last on the con-
ference schedule. which virtually
winds up next Saturday. The two
Los Angeles teams meet Dec. in
their annual game.
Stanford was the only team con-
sidered having any chance of dis
putting California's claims to cham
pionship and Rose Bowl honors as
the Indians squared off against a
resourceful washington State team
at Palo Alto. A victory today. and
one over California next week,
would put the redmen on even
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-14

Frank Buck, famous wild animal
man. brings EN- back alive" from
the jungles. A revolutionary type
Of fishing boat, designed especially
for capturing large salt water fish
and mammals for exhibition pur-
poses, was launched Oct. %, at St.
Augustine, Florida. to bring 'em
back alive to the two largest
aouaria in the world. located at
Marineland, near the historic Flor
ida city.
The new vessel was christened
"Porpoise" by Mrs. Fred p. Cone.
wife Of Governor Cone Of Florida,
who presided at the ceremonies at
tending the launching Of the boat
Marine Studios. Inc. Of st. Angus
tine reports that the "Porpoise" is
built along the lines Of shrimp
boat. with water tight well near
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-14
Und fe AIRED
T cams Make
Fin al Tries $

NEW YORK, Nov u CUP)-Foot-
ball begins the drive down the
homestretch tomorrow.
Battles between traditional rivals
ang games affecting titular and
Bowl" hopes feature a program
topped by two banner brawls in
the east-Army-Notre Dame and
Observation-Disclosures.
For many teams, tomorrow's S
warfare is next to the last Of the
seansOn.
4 few stay in action until the
laast Saturday in November.
The casts TWO big games are the
most important nationally-Pitts-
burg Nebraska because it pairs un-
beaten but tied teams and Notre
Dame-Army because Of its rich
tradition.
Pittsburgh, tied only by Fordham
and driving for another bid to the
Rose Bowl, is favored Al over the
twice tied Nebraska eleven. Notre
Dame, despite its 2l-6 defeat by
Pitt last week, is a 2-1 choice over
Army.
Five of the nations undefeated
and united teams see action. La
Fayette, riddled by injuries, faces
Washington and jefferson. Col
orado, a heavy favorite to win the
Rocky Mountain title, meets Color
ado State. Santa Clara, striving
for a bid to the Sugar Bowl plays
st. Mary's Sunday. And mighty
Alabama, definitely in the running
for a Rose Bowl bid, meets rugged
Georgia ech. Montana is idle.
All Of the unbeaten but tied teams
except Fordham and Villanova see
action. Yale plays Princeton in
a Big Three game. California
faces Oregon in an important Pa
cific coast engagement. Dartmouth
meets Cornell. Holy Cross plays
Brown and Duke meets North CAL
orlina in DiXie's major clash.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-14

terms with the Golden Bears.
Oregon State had an outside
chance of meriting recognition
when it comes to selecting the Rose
Bowl representative. The Staters
sought to enhance that chance
against the battered use. team at
Los Angeles in another of the days
games.
California, unbeaten but tied once,
rode into Portland determined to
make oregon its fifth victim. The
form charts indicated the Bears
would not be disappointed despite
Oregon's aerial threat
In the fourth contest, at Seattle
Washington Strove to retain its
neWly-gained favor, won by tying
California, in a game against U.C
LA. team that scored two touch
downs, one more than anybody else
against California.
The far western conference
chances of College of Pacific, de-
Tending champion, were at stake
against the California Aggies at
Davis. Nevada, another far west
ern member, went to Santa Bar
bara to play the State college team
there in night game.
Other Saturday games included
New Mexico VS.. Arizona; Colorado
Aggies VS.. Utah; Gonzaga VS.. Idaho:
Stanford Greys VS.. California Ram
blers; Pacific Lutheran VS.. Eastern
Washington; Whitman VS.. Albany;
Humboldt State VS.. San Jose State;
and Utah Aggie VS.. Brigham Young.
Sundays program offered the an
nual Santa Clara-St. Mary's scrap
at San Francisco, with an atten-
dance of over $4,000 expected. Santa
Clara goes into the game unbeaten
and united and hopeful of a Sugar
Bowl invitation. st. Mary's leaves
after the game for New York to
play foriham.
In another Sunday game U.S.F
journeyed to Portland to play the
Portland University team.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-14
Rose Bowl Head
Discredits Report
Foes are Selected

PASADENA, Nov y CUP)-C
Hal Reynolds, chairman of the Rose
Bowl football game committee, to-
night scoffed at reports that ten
tative invitations have been offered
any eastern university for the New
Years Day classic.
Under the method by which the
teams are chosen, Reynolds pointed
out that any invitations by this
date obviously are impossible.
The western representative is
chosen by members OF the Pacific
Coast conference from within its
ranks. This selection is not made
until the conference schedule is
complete. To date, California,
Stanford and oregon State remain
eligible.
The western team then selects
its opponent. Neither the con-
ference nor the game committee
hold any actual influence on the
choice.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-14

yesterday, Montague and Al Ciuci
defeated Ruth and Henry Ciuci one
up. Montague and Al carded par
35s, Ruth had a 81, while AIS
brother was low with a "a.
Montague hit tremendous drives,
displayed a delicate touch with his
short irons and putter. One of his
tee shots travelled 280 yards into
the wind, but ended in a bunker.
Undaunted, he blasted it 200 yards
further along with a No. 4 wood.
On one green 80 putt trimmed
the cup. Monty dropped a second
ball at the same spot and sank
it. He holed a 30 footer for a
birdie two on the fourth.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-14
White King EI Centro Clash Sunday
Secretary Cup
PLAY at Country
Club Opens Sun.

Barbara Worth golf club members
viii begin play in the .Secretary's
cup competition Sunday IN the first
eighteen hols5 Of tie 54-hole handi-
cap tournament.
The handicaps, which have been
worked out by the committee head
by Curley Vesey. club pro, will give
every club member a chance to
win.
The Barbara Worth course. under
the supervision of Vesey. is now in
perfect playing condition. The
greens and fairWays are up to par
and several improvements in the
course have been completed.
Brides" tthe one under par
variety were flying thick and fast
at the Barbara Worth Country
club Friday. Eight were recorded
in single threesome. Jersey
Birchfield led the sub-par shoot
erS. with four birds. He medaled
"a. Curley Vesey. club professional
who scored a rs. had two birds,
as did Don Rex, who shot IS.
Csher scores included Benny
KalIerman's 80. and a 95 from
Louis DeVita. DeVita, former one
club champion who specialized in
usinr only a single iron for all
shots. blossomed cut with a new
set Of sticks and his score drop
ped below the century mark.
Mark MCGEE also has cut strokes
off his game recently He shot q
At for one nine Friday, ten strokes
better than previous attempts.
Nearly dozen women turned
out Friday morning for the first OF
a series of class lessons conduct
ed by Vesey. AnOthe will be held
next Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-14
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Nov. 13 (UP)-Wheat
futures weakened on the Chicago
board of trade today in accord
with growing skepticism in world
markets that crop damage in the
Argentine may have been overes-
timated.
At the close wheat was 1 to "a
cents lofer, corn 1 to IA cents low
er, and oats a to 3 cent lower.
Substantial losses were register
ed from the high point on the
recovery reached yesterday when
reports that frost had slashed ex-
portable surplus of the South
Am merican country swept prices in
to firmer ground on a wave of an
Xious buying.
Pressure of liquidation and he'd
ging weighted heavily on the corn
market and prices eased. Cash and
commission houses were on the
selling side, providing liberal of
ferings. Export business was mea-
ger.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-14

center 10 the Brawley % but Gil
lett fumbled on the next play 70
dash Spartan scoring plans and
the hopes Of more than 4.500 ardent
rooterS.
With less than two minutes to
play Central carried the ball TO the
Brawley 80 yard line but three in
complete passes thwarted the final
drive.
Brawley's victory puts Holtville
in first place and boosts the Wild
cats into a tie for second place with
El Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-14
School Children
To Be Admitted
TO Game Free

Ell Centro's Coca Cola baseball
beam, its stock boosted last week
when a ninth inning rally brought
9-7 victory over Detroit Giants,
will make another bid for league
recognition Sunday afternoon in
Sportsman Park against a strong
White King Soap team.
The Los Angeles team will enter
the game a favorite but SO did
the Detroit nine. Joe Gonzalez will
hurl for the White King team with
Stine and Frazier as his relief
pitchers.
Glen Gah:er will pitch for the
local team and Tex Reichart, Of
the U. s. Navy, will be relief pitch
err
School children will be admitted
to the game free of charge and
high school students will be ad-
mitted to the grandstand for 25c
with student body cards.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-14
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. Nov. 10 UP)-
The weeks trading closed today
with dull session on the Los An
geles stock exchange. Less than
5000 shares changed hands with a
bare Is issues represented in the
trading.
Sales included: l.. A. Investment
200 at Az. down a; l.. A. Indus
tries 100 at 2ls, unchanged; Rich
lie Petroleum 100 at 53s, down u:
Union Oil 100 shares 21A, unchang-
ed; Univ. Con. Oil 100 at Sh, down
"; Gen. Motors 200 at 397s, down
"a; Ryan Aeronautical 100 at 1%,
up. "; 50. Cay. Gas A 100 at 2SA,
up u Edison So per cent PED 100
at 24&. unchanged.
Five issues moved up, seven
were unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-14

tXlIDIJlOn match Tor Charity.
This Paul Bunyanesque figure of
the links will pair with Mrs. An
nenberg, Women'S champion of
Long Island, against Ruth and Miss
Didrikson, longest driver in the
feminine ranks. The match was
arranged by sports writer Bill Corusn
to aid Mayor LaGuardia's fund
for underprivileged children. The
gallery will be limited to 5000.
In a practice nine hole round
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-14
Football
\ Results
BY UNITED PRESS

Kansas Wesleyan 10, Baker
Tarkio 33. Missouri Valley l3
Texas A & I 33, Stephen F. Aus
tin Teachers
California Tech 0, Pomona 0
Willamette 6, Pacific University
Doane 33, Sterling 0
Arkansas Poly 54, Southwestern 0
Ottawa IA, Bethany 6
Warrensberg Teachers l3, Kinks
vile Teachers 6
Wake Forest "a, Wofford 0
Coe 7, Grinnell 0
Tennessee Tech IA, Memphis
Teachers 13
Louisiana Tech 0, S. w. Louisiana
Institute 0
Howard 80, Emory Henry 0
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-14
Crudee Match Features
Wrestling Show Monday

Vargas challenged Hill to a battle
when Vic pinned Vargas son in q
rough battle last week which Hill
won by dirty tactics.
other matches pit Del Rio against
Abe Coleman and Pate Fraley vs..
Dick Lever.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-14
Probable Starting LineupS
STANFORD, W.S.C.
CLASH TO-DAY

STANFORD STADIUM, Calf,
Nov. 13. UP) - With an outside
chance of winning a trip to Pasa-
dena's Rose Bowl dangling before
their eyes, Stanford University's
football men met a dangerous
Washington State eleven today in a
Pacific coast conference game.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-14
THE POST-PRESS

Published every Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Publishing Com
California, a'e as sueeesser sees; n entrU, to the
Sunday issues of The Morning
Post and Valley Farmer, and the
Saturday issue of the Imperial
Valley Press.
Entered at Ell Centre, California,
post office as second class mat
ter.
Paul Jenkins, publisher; A. G.
Johnston. vice-president and gem
eral manager; Z. A. Fitzhugh,
secretary and managing editor.
Member California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
West-Holliday Co., Inc. National
Advertising Representatives.
Subscription Rates: &c per copy
or. in conjunction with the I'M
perlal Valley Press or The Morn
Ing Post. Per Month. 60c; Paid In
Advance: 3 months, $165; mo.
1925. one year $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-14
CALIFORNIA DEFENDS
RECORD AGAINST OREGON

MULTNOMAH STADIUM, Port
land, Ore. Nov. 13 CUP)- The
undefeatad but tied California
Bears will meet Oregon on the
gridiron today.
Weather was threatening, and
the forecast was occasional rain.
The California eleven, which has
beaten the Oragonians 10 to IA
tries, are heavy favorites. A VIC
torw over oregon will leave only
Stanford in California's path to
the Rose Bowl as the vests re-
preSentatiVes.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-14

at III CentrO since 1881.
The Wildcats. who had dropped
successive games to Holtville and
Calexico after winning the opener
from FL Centre 1910. kept the Spar
tans on the defensive during the
entire first half and finally scored
midway in the second period on
a 20 yard pass. Ellis TO Tokuda.
El Centre failed to click in the
impressive fashion that saw them
bowl over Holtville and Calexico
in the last two games and the Spar
tan passing offensive was stopped
cold by an alert Wildcat team.
Nick Ellis, noted for his plunging
ability, outpunted Lamar Gillett.
Centrals triple threat man, and
it was Ellis brilliant punting that
kept FL Centre on the defensive
during the fatal first half.
Reverse Play
Brawley opened the game with
a perfectly executed reverse on the
kickoff play, Ellis to Silva. which
brought the ball to the Wildcat 40
yard line.
Tokuda, Ellis and SaSaki ripped
off 20 yards on five plays and then
Ellis booted his first good effort
of the night when he punted out
on the Spartan two yard marker.
Gillett kicked right back and
Brawley took the ball on the El
Centro 30
El Centro's forward wall held.
however, and Ellis again was fore
ed to punt. He kicked out on the
two yard line again and Gillett
kicked back, but this time Silva,
Brawley safety man, an the punt
from the 35 to the Spartan % yard
line.
Ellis kicked to the El Centro five
when running and pass plays failed
TO click. Damron caught the punt
and returned to the 20 where his
tumble was recovered by Tokuda.
Push to Ten
Brawley pushed TO the Spartan
ten as the quarter ended but the
Spartan defense held. Gillett punt
ed to the Brawley 45 on the first
play from scrimmage and Silva
came back TO the Central At.
Brawley pushed to the Spartan
81 where the attack begged down
and Nick Ellis was forced to kick.
He punted a high spiral to the
ten where the pigskin bounced lazi-
ly to the five and stopped. Mitchell
fell on the ball
Gillett kicked TO the IS and fans
settled back to relax, confident the
Spartans would again stem the
Brawley push. Apparently the
Spartan players relaxed too, for il
was al this moment that Brawleys
scoring power struck.
Ellis, Silva and Sasaki slipped
through for 13 yards on three plays
and Ellis picked up three at tackle
TO set the stage for the touchdown
play.
TOkuda Over
The BraWley fullback again start
ed toward the tackle hole, faded to
the 35 and passed TO Tokuda down
the middle for the score.
Ellis attempted placekick was
wide.
When El Centro received the
Spartans went to work TO move the
ball down to the BraWley 20 on a
brilliant kickoff runback, 10 yard
dash by Gillett and 20 yard pass
Gillett TO Smith.
But the Central passes failed to
function for yardage further down
the field and the half ended with
out more scoring.
The second half was played in
midfield for the most part with
both teams threatening on two oc-
casions.
FL Centre passed up its. only
chance to tie or win the game in
the fourth quarter when the Spar.
tans took the ball on the so yard
stripe after a bad punt by Ellis.
Zinn ripped OFF u wards through
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-14

Joe Vargas veteran OF wrestling
wars will enter the ring at the new
Brawley indoor arena at Sixth and
F streets. Monday night TO meet
Vic Hill IN a grudge match which
viii bring out every hold, legal and
illegal IA the books.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-14
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 12 UP)-
Hogs 200. Steady; grain fed $50
1925.
mostly steady; light ARIZONA steer
8.35; best steers held above $50;
medium heifers 7 down cows a.
75-6.15; cutter grade 3.25-4.50; cal
yes 300. Steady; few Yealers to 10;
slaughter calves 6.50-7.25.
Sheep none. Good wooled lambs
quoted to $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-14

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 13 CUP) -
Pablo Dano, Veteran Filipino, and
Jimmy Perrin of New Orleans
fought dull 10 round draw at
Legion stadium last night. There
were no knockdowns, but much
fouling and clinching. Dano weigh
ed l21, Perrin 1913.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-14
MARKET QUOTATIONS
Markets a.
A Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

Stocks irregular In quiet tfaulns
Bonds irregular and quiet; us.
government issues higher.
Chicago stocks irregular.
Cotton futures decline 80 to 90
cents a bale.
Curb stocks irregular and quiet.
Wheat off IA to l Y cents; corn
off q to 1B.
Rubbers futures lower.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-14
Army Irish to Play in Rain

YORK 49, (UP)-The weather of the eastern
prevailed today the birds started
rainstorm
yesterday
still falling mid-moning Gusty northwest winds
tarpaulins.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-14

Montague to Appear
In Exhibition Golf
Match to Aid CHARITY

NEW YORK, Nov 49, (UP)-The last shred of mys-
terry surrounding the prodgous gofng feats attributed
to John Montague recently acquitted of robbery charge
will be lifted tomorrow when he tees off with Babe Ruth
Babe Ddrikson and Mrs. Sylvia Annenberg an 18 hole
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-14
UCLA WASHINGTON MEET

SEATTLE, Nov. 13. CUP)-Foot-
ball teams Of the University of
Washington and the University of
California at Los Angeles clash
here today in a Pacific Coast con-
ference football game.
Weather conditions were uncer-
tain.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-14
Wildcats Keep Spartans
On Defense in First Half
To Score Winning Points

jinx held at FL Centro Stadium Friday night and
Brawley high school Wildcats bounced back the val
ley league football with victory over Centrals
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-14
San Jose, Humboldt Meet

EUREfA Caf- Nov l3. lUP)-san Humboldt
State gidiron today
fornia big
greatest expected
10 watch these traditional
More than 1000 the
special train that
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-14
L. A. HAY

Los ANGELES. Nov. 19 CUP)-
9. s. No. NJ. 2 ieafy .... " $19.00-$i9.5S
u. s. No, 2 and mixed $17.50-1S
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-14
FLAX
CASH

L. A. BANKS
LOS ANGELES. Nov. 13. CUP)-
Transamerica ............ 11h -12H
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-01-14
Here's A Free Book Of
Grand Chocolate Recipes

The other day I ran across a
collection of lovely chocolate
recipes all bound into cute little
book.
They ought to be in every
woman's kitchen library, and
though there are too many to in
clude in this page, there are recipes
for fudge cake, mocha frosting, CO.
conut devils food, tier cake, (like
you see in expensive French pas
try shops-but not hard to make
if you know how)-and many
others in this book.
The publishers told me could
have fifteen hundred copies to
offer to "Three Meals a Day"
readers. If you want a copy, just
write me a postal care Of this
paper. Remember that over three
quarters of million homes get
this page in their home newspaper
and so fifteen hundred copies Of
the book will go out fast. So write
early to make sure you get copy.
Just write to Sidney Snow, care
Of this paper.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-01-14
Picked Eggs Popular
Accompaniment For Beer

In great many homes in the
west and in a few in the east,
picked eggs have been adopted as
the popular accompaniment for a
glass of beer. A woman whose hus-
band is inclined to entertain quite
a bit and serve beer, finds that
picked eggs are ideal as she can
prepare many in advance and keep
them on hand, and as this fine ac-
compartment also tastes good, it's
merits are doubled.
PICKED EGGS
16 eggs, hard boiled
l quart vinegar
/ level teaspoon black pepper
1 level teaspoon allspice
level teaspoon ginger
The shells of the hard boiled
eggs can be either removed or
slightly cracked. Arrange the eggs
compactly in wide-necked jar.
Boil the pepper, spices, and vine
gar until some of their flavor is
gone and pour, while boiling hot,
over the eggs. When cold, cover
closely and store in a cool, dry
place.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-01-14
Unusual Recipe For
"Apple Cake"

An apple cake, goodness knows,
is nothing unusual in itself, but
when made as follows it is truly
unusual, being simple to make,
delicious to eat and novel to say
the least.
2 tablespoons butter, melted
" teaspoon cinnamon
2 cups graham cracker crumbs
8 eggs, separated
1-S cups sweetened condensed
milk
2 tablespoons lemon juice
Grated rind of / lemon
2 cups apple sauce, drained and
put through sieve
Add butter and cinnamon to
graham cracker crumbs. Spread
thick layer of crumbs on the bot
tom of a buttered spring mold or
deep 10-inch layer cake pan. Beat
egg yolks well, add condensed
milk, lemon juice, rind and apple
sauce. Fold in stiffly beaten egg
whites. Pour into mold. Cover with
remaining cracker crumbs. Bake
in moderate oven $3.50 F.) about
90 minutes. Serve hot or cold. If
cake is to be served cold, leave it
in the oven until the oven is
thoroughly cooled.