davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-09
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Sept. 8 CUP)--
Stocks reversed their down-trend
today and made good recoveries in
reduced volume.
Stocks started higher, but nerv-
BUSINESS developed in the second
and at the end of the third hour
the Dow Jones Industrial average
was up 3&4 points. Thereafter mode
rate recessions from the highs were
made, but majority of issues re-
tained gains.
was short covering in high priced
issues. Selling pressure abated and
better tone in foreign market
aided sentiment here.
Interest in foreign affairs shift
ed from war fronts TO France.
cial crisis was imminent The
French franc descended to a 10
year low in New York and the dol
lar rose to new high for similar
period in Paris.
Traders also paid attention to IA
Vorable business news. Electricity
output for the week ended last Sat
urday was reported today as a re-
cord high. Estimates placed car
loadings for last week at a new
high for the year. August steel in
got output and production for the
first s months were new highs
since 1929 Steel companies, accord
Ing to Iron Age, were looking for
ward to resumption of the uptrend
in orders.
Stocks recently under pressure
made the best showing. u. S. steel
touched 1003s up 3as. Chrysler at its
high of 1913 was up Az. Pennsyl-
vania railroad touched 34A up 3%
and Atchison reached 65A up ga.
U. S. Gypsum touched 81, up T.
Other wide gamers were Case at
$50 up d; Montgomery Ward Sc, eX-
dividend, up 31a; Louisville and
Nashville 7Oh up 81, and National
Steel 31b up 2h.
Advances of 2 points or more
were noted ip American smelling,
DUPONT, Loew's, Republic Steel,
Southern Pacific, Standard Oil Of
New Jersey, and Youngston Sheet
and tube.
ADD FINAL STOCKS NY DIV
Dow Jones closing averages; In
dustrial, 1866 up 2.99; Railroad
1896 up 1.13; Utility 25.94 up 0.66.
Transactions approximated 1,410-
900 shares compared with 2,260,000
shares yesterday. Curb transactions
$4,000 compared
with $4,000 shares yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-09
l.. A. VEGETABLES
---UU---

Los ANG ELES, Sept. 8 (UP)-
Trading was slow with slightly
lower prices in a few lines.
Asparagus: Local ex fey 13-14c lb.
Tips 3h -4c.
Cantaloupes: Local HB'S STD.
les to 23S 65-75c. 27S 6O-65c. 36S as
40c. Melogolds STD. 12S 4O-50c. 16S
3540c. 23S 30-35c.
Lettuce: Santa Maria and Lom-
poe dry pack As $1.St- $500; doz
$1.75$1.S5.
Melons: Local Golden Hybrid Ca
sabas $500 $1,000 ton; Local Honey
dews STD. IS 35-40c. los and 12S'
35-5Oc. Local Japanese melons STD.
12S and les 50-65c. Jumbo 23S 40
SOC. Local Persians, small $17.00-
$500.
Tomatoes: Local, Orange co. and
San Diego co. stones 4x5S $1,000.
5x5S 6065c 6X6S d0-5Oc. Pondero-
sas 4x5S 6O-70c 5x5S 65-75c. Ven
tura co. 4X5S 70-75c. 5x5S 1850.
6x6S 60-65c. San Luis Obispo stones
4x5S 60-65e. 5x5S 1850. 6x6S 60
65c lug. Local Red Egg 30-35c. Red
Cherry S0-S5c tray
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-09
GIANTS HOLD
LEAGUE LEAD
WITH VICTORY

BROOKLYN, Sept. 9.-The new
York Giants held their two and one
half game lead in the National lea
que by humping their arch rivals
from across the bridge, the Brook
lyn Dodgers, 81. The Giants used
three pitchers in winning the game.
Melton was the ultimate winner.
Larry French kept the Chicago
Cubs in the league race by shutting
out the st. Louis Cardinals, 40.
French doled out only five hits and
beat Dizzy Dean in pitching duel.
The Pittsburgh Pirates moved in
to third place ahead of the Cardinals
by tripping the Cincinnati Reds
in both ends of a doubleheader.
The Pirates won the first game 7-6
and took the second by a score of
3D. Tobin, former Coast league
pitcher, won the second game by
pitching a four-hitter.
Philadelphia Phillies and the Bos-
ton Bees split doubleheader as the
Bees uncovered another pitching
star. The PhillieS won the first
game, 6-3 and Dick Shoffner, rook-
lie hurler, whitewashed the Phillies
10, in the night cap.
The New York Yankees continued
to dominate the play in the Ameri-
can league by sweeping both ends
of a twin bill against tire Boston
Red Sox. The YankS won 3-2 and
9-6, coming from behind in each
game to cop a victory.
The Washington Senators and
Philadelphia Athletics divided a
doubleheader in a pair of close
pitching duelS.
Vernon Kennedy held the St
Louis Browns in check to give the
Chicago White Sox a 6-1 decision
Detroit and Cleveland Split, Cleve-
land winning the first 81 and De-
troit taking the second game, 1915
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-09
ELKS TO PLAY
SAN DIEGO 81
IN COAST CITY

A strong Elks club softball team
will begin a final home and home
series with San Diego All Stars
Saturday night when the B.P.OE.
team will clash with a star studded
San Diego nine managed by Leon
Lee, former valley ball player, at
Monroe field.
The San Diego team will play
under the Buick name but will be
strengthened by the addition of
San Diego's two finest pitchers,
Eddie Meyers and Gonzalez.
Lyn Stewart and Joe Hurst will
divide mound honors for the Elks
team.
Ralph Ege will play first, Hum
phrey, Forshey, and Van Nostrand
will fill in at the other infield spots,
Kinne will catch and Neeley, Priest
and Brown will play the outfield
positions,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-09
New York Giants Professional Grid
Team Scores 4-7WinoverC ColIeqians

NEW YORK, Sept. 8 (UP)-The
New York Giants professional foot
ball team tonight scored 14-7 VIC
tory over the Eastern Collegiate All
Stars before 1000 spectators at the
Polo Grounds.
The Giants came FROM behind to
score a touchdown in the second
period, when Leeman, New York
halfback, made a spectacular brok-
en- field squirt of 81 yards. A place
kick by Thor tied the score.
The second and winning Giant
score was made early in the final
period when Hank Thor, halfback,
went off left end for one yard after
a 81 yard march down the field.
Tillie Norton added the second ex-
ira point.
Thewhite-shirted Collegians went
into TO lead in the first minute
of the second quarter when Tiny
Aberdeen, fullback from Syracuse,
went over the line on a one half
yard plunge.
Bill Murray put the All Stars in
the scoring position when he made
a spectacular coffin corner catch
OF Grabowski's 10-yard pass.
The College All Stars, selected
from 81 eastern colleges and uni
ersities, played brilliant ball all
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-09
ALICE MAR Bile
ELIMINATED in
NATIONAL PLAY

FOREST HILLS. N. Y, Sept. 8.
(UP)-Alice Marble Or San Fran
cisco. the defending champion, was
eliminated from the National ten
mis- championships Wednesday when
Dorothy Bundy, also of California,
scored 1-6. 7-5, 6-1 victory.
Two hours later Baron Gottfried
Won Cramm of Germany, second
favorite in the mems division, had
to come from behind to beat down
Bryan Grant of Atlanta, 81, 2-6,
2-6, 6-3, 6-3.
Both matches were in the quarter
final rounds and were witnessed by
crowd of 800 at the West Side
Tennis club.
Miss Marble was within single
point of victory in the second set
of her match. While Grant was
never that close to triumph, the
baron was severely tested by the
Atlanta mite.
Grant pat-balled Won Cramm to
distraction in the two sets he cap
tured. Bitsy lost the fourth set
when the baron turned on the pres
sure and ran the little Southerner
from one side of the court to the
other.
Then, in the final set, Bitsy
fought off match point four times
in the seventh game and carried
the issue to nine games before
yielding.
Anita Lizana of Chile reached
the semi-finals wher she meets
Miss Bundy on Friday with a 6-1,
6-1 victory over Mrs. John Van
Ryn of Austin, Texas, eighth seeded
American entrant.
In the upper half of the wom-
ems draw, the other semi-finalists
will be determined tomorrow with
Helen Jacobs, runner-up last year
to Miss Marble, and champion thru
1925, meeting Kay Stammers of
England and Mary Hardwick of
England playing Jadwiga Jedrze-
! jowska of Poland. With Miss Mar
BILE out, the favorites for the finals
became Miss Lizana and Miss jed
rzejowska, which would be the first
all-foreign women's U. S. finals.
Miss Lizana, %. and posSessor of
a beautiful backhand, busted off
Mrs. Van Ryn in 81 minutes. The
American girl never had chance
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-09

program of hair raising events in
which all valley drivers would be
on hand to clash for the race
honors.
Hobe Herrick. Bud VeSS and Har-
din Young are slated to fight it
out for top money on the forty lap
main event but the favorites will
be crowded by Yves Anderson, Fred
die Davis and a flock of other good
drivers.
Frank Hetzel of Yuma will prob
ably be on hand to attempt to
squeeze out a win over valley driv-
ers but he will have to have his
auto in perfect running order to
do it.
The Ell Centro speedsters have
taken advantage of the two weeks
layoff to put their cars in shape
for Fridays events and officials
promised a list of smooth running
autos.
Claude Herrick, whose brilliantly
colored car may dazzle his oppon-
ents into submission must be re-
garded as a threat in the main
event.
Gene Oswalt, who pilots a midget
midget auto, is the favorite in
his event. His tiny car will ap-
proach thirty miles per hour. He is
an expert handler of the tiny car
and should show the way in the
thrilling event.
Races start at $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-09

Herman DE Bommah" Graves
winner in every start of the sea-
son in the Ell Centre arena will
risk his perfect record and Pacific
Coast title tonight when he squares
off against Johnny Dean of San
Diego in the main event at the
Ell Centre A. c.
Graves holds one victory over
the slugging Marine but tonight
he will be up against a faster, hard
er hitting Marine who has condi-
toned himself for what he terms
his most important fight in long
and eventful fight career.
Bigboy Hogue and Jimmy Allen
will open the lightweight elimina-
tion tournament in the semi-wind-
up. Most experts pick the Negro
over the Hogue twin because he
Is reputed to be in rar better shape.
Hogue, when on top of his form,
is the best lightweight in the south
west but whether or not he can
reach the height necessary to beat
the experienced Allen depends up
on his condition.
Other bouts on the card will fur
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-09
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, Sept. (UP)-
Hogs $50, steady to 10 cents higher.
Grain fed 11.25-12.10.
Cattle 500. holdovers 585, about
steady. fed steers 9.15-9.65. Mexi-
can 5.75-6 0,Feeders rs. helfers
7.50-S.35, Cows 5.25-6.50. Cutter
grades 35O-5. Bulls 1856. Calves
100. holdovers 393, slow, steady to
weak, Range calves 1925.
Sheep none, good wooled lambs
quoted to 1850,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-09
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
WILL YOU GAMBLE A THREE
CENT STAMP FOR RELIEF
FROM ASTHMATIC
CnACN4C1

FL Aguinaldo. Cuban Wonder
Honey. is sold under a money back
guarantee of satisfaction.
If you suffer from spasmodic at
tacks of asthma we want you to
read what it has done for others
:. TO try IL for yourself and then,
If II has not helped you, TO let
US repay you for what you have
spent on the experiment.
Ell Aguinaldo is pure bees honey
gathered in the Maestro Mountains
Of Cuba. The wild bees produce
this honey which for generations
has been gathered by the natives
and used as a household remedy.
In asthma, Ell Aguinaldo tends TO
reduce the spasmodic attacks. II
tends TO reduce mucous. loosen tight
and sticky phlegm to soothe sore
and irritated membranes.
While IL is a pure food honey,
laboratory tests show the mineral
ash 10 contain many of the i'm
portant minerals used by medical
science in the care of the human
body. Part of FL Aguinaldo has
never been analysed This portion,
which contains complex organic
bodies, has amazing qualities that
have often spelled grateful relief
for the spaSmodic attacks of asthma
You too. may find your relief in
Fl Aguinaldoi Send for a bottle
today The money back guarantee
protects you VIII you gamble a
postage stamp for RELIEFl?l
G o u II o N
Send Sl00, money order or cash,
for 9-oz bottle to: w. j. Cleland,
distributor for Cuban Health Food
Products, All So. Wall Street, Los
Angeles. California.
Name .......-.......-......
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-09
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. Sept 9 (UP)-wheat
prices dropped today on the Chi
cago board of trade under scattered
selling. The September delivery led
the decline.
At the close wheat was kto 1
cent lower, corn Il cent higher to
2M cents lower, and oats Is cent
lower to u cent higher.
Weakness at Liverpool and larger
exports from Russia had abearish
influence
Final prices were around the lows
for the day.
Corn futures also moved down
ward under light and scattered SELL
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-09
MARKET QUOTATIONS
Markers At
A Glance
INV United presa)

Stocks higher in moderately ac-
tive trading.
Bonds higher; U. S. government
issues firm.
Curb stocks higher.
Foreign exchange lower; French
franc broke to 3.64. new low since
December 1926.
ing.
Grains closed lower, wheat 1s to
1cent lower.
Rubber futures easy.
Silver unchanged in New York at
44A cents a fine ounce.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-09
L. A. HAY

LOS ANG GELES, Sept. Q (UP)
". :. No. i extra ...... 2O-2a.5O
U. S. No. ......... $17.5O-18.OO
u. s. No. 2 leafy ......... .$16.5O-17
u. $. No. 2 and mixed $15.50-16.eO
(Ghese prices represent wholesale
quotations. Retail prfces generally
run $500 higherl)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-09
$4,000 Per Day Given
In Purses at Caliente

Aqua CALIENTE, Baja Calf,
Sept. 8 UP)-An average of more
than $4,000 a day. in purses, has
been distributed during the last 56
days of the 64-day racing season
at the Aqua Caliente Turf club here,
it was announced today as another
of the 4-day racing weeks got under
way.
In all a total of s238,9O0 has been
handed owners in prize money
since the meet opened May 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-09

nish more action per minute than
any list of preliminaries shown
this season, according to Match
maker Noel johnson.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-09
Race Drivers to
Clash for Speed Honors
After Tqvo>Week LayoH

Fast midget races and slower but just exciting mid
get midget races will provide the outstanding race pro
gram of the season the Ell Centre Speedway Friday
night valley drivers back into action after two
weeks laYoff. Promoter Ward Swarthout announced a
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-09

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 8 CUP)-
Security First Nat1 ...... no quot
Transamerica ........... 14b .14h
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-09
Bench

By BURDETTE KINNE
Post-Press Sports Editor

Wagering has long been one of
the favorite past times OF the peo-
Piles of the world. especially among
sportsmen and followers of sport.
Each Thursday night out at the
Ell Csntro Athletic club there is
one group Of fight fans who are as
interested in their wagering as in
watching the amateur fight kings
go through their PAGES.
Some bet on the corners but most
of them have devised a system in
which the wagerers take turns in
picking their winners in each fight.
Some of these wagerers have TAX
en- their nickle and quarter bets
so seriously that they make trips
to the Ell Centre arena on Monday.
Tuesday AMI Friday nights of each
week to watch the El Centre fisti-
cuff artists in action in training
sessions.
Going out to watch the amateur
fighters train is not such a bad
pastime even if you're not one
of the betting experts. For the
amateur fighters put on a show
each night of the week comparable
to the Thursday night programs.
Often as many as sixteen bat
tiers are ON hand to better their
hitting and defensive tactics and
engage in knock down dragout ses-
sions that make the most timid
fight fan stand up AMI cheer.
Tony Neves. who teaches the boys
the finer points of the game. acts
as the third man in the ring for
the exhibitions and frequently in
terrupts the fighters to point out
minor mistakes mistakes that are
corrected before the battler faces
an opponent in the ring.
The training sessions held each
night at the El Centre athletic club
has developed some of El Centro's
finest boxers. JoJo Halman, Fran
kie Jackson, Jimmie Allen. TINT
Cobb. Johnnie Neves, Joe Villegas.
Manuel Ortiz. Herman Graves, and
a flock of other boxers have pro-
gressed during the past few months
under the careful eye ami expert
handling of Tony Neves in his
nightly boxing school.
90
Softball will make its final bow
IN FL Centre on Saturday night,
September 18. when an all star team
from San Diego will meet the Elks
City league team at the municipal
park
Lyn Stewart and Joe Hurst will
divide mound honors for the e.
Centre nine and will be opposed
by San Diegos two finest hurting
stars. Myers and Gonzalez.
90
Ramon Burns. the warwhooping
Indian. is now an Imperial Valley
resident. Matchmaker Floyd Brown
of Brawley has lined up a match
in the Brawley arena between Baby
Face Shaw and the Warwhooper
Burns is one Of the most colorful
boxers to show in valley ring and
viii put a new zip into the boxing
programs at the northani arena
His Glowing tactics may even bring
a usually docile Brawley fight crowd
TO life.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-09
Middleweights to
Clash for Crown
In Main Tonight

Herman Graves VS.. John Dean
Bigboy Hogue VS.. Jim Allen
Tuffy Loudermilk VS.. Bob Pacheco
Ike Blair VS.. Joe Gotta
Don Woodbridge VS.. Ted Butts
Jack Arnold VS.. Bob Murillo
JactNa. KoaIi,o0 De-, Da0a,.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-09

CAMP PERRY, O., Sept. CUP)
Lieut.. ames G.. Farzer, U. S. Mar
inc Corps, Washington. D. c., to-
day held the National Individual
Rifle championship.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-09
l.. A. BANKS

Spots steady, middIing va, s.
10,065.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-09
Grimes Again Dodger Manager

YORK, Sept .P-Burleigh Grimes has been eapponed
manager Brooklyn Dodgers for the
nounced today
had Grimes the out for weeks Grimes
succeeded Casey Stenge, demanded a showdown
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-09
COTTUN
NEW ORLEANS Sept. 9 CUP) -

otton futures closed steady:
Open High Low Close
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-01

this 10 II u q Ce that
v raIG IS pretty futile. Such obser-
aid 'I a as those made by DR.. Don
man a. lard Lard show that every hu-
C Con D. being moves every so often
r oTlr an average of about e ev '1 70
niab f%'e 81. !; and in the course of the
sitio o5' S'lfts into nearly every po-
sit The i idea e that any particular no.
is tba ,I nard on the heart, which
pro5 5a5 usual explanation given,
tionS ~ arises from the observa,
less 81 bo u people WHIP have more Or
's neart disease. ''ioie VI
tie An illustration is that Of . -.
a mo VINO comes to tie clinic with
bothered heart disease. He is
He s saSs Of breath in " the nigh Sl
an a otys ne never has awakened 5I in
ON his back and thai n Sd go himself
ing in f6. on his back without tho lt't be-
pIa' pa Ky "'I HIS of @to one Of these
aesp hip n natl that she v has oftan
"''eep on his back. pant
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-01

, ing heavily. She finds that if she
can roll him on the right side, the
painting stops, whether or not she
awakens him in SO doing. If she
is not able to turn him on his side,
he, before long, has one Of his Sc
we're spells.
The condition is known as "trep-
opnea" (the technical word for
shortness of breath is 'dyspnea"
and for shortness of breath in the
supine position is "orthopnea").
ideas of Comfort Differ
There is a popularity among diff
ferent people as to which position
they find the most comfortable. In
the case of the man just recited,
he was comfortable when he was
on his side. Some people, however,
are uncomfortable on the side and
comfortable on the back. A case
in point is Of a woman, A years
old, with high blood pressure, who
states that if she lies on the left
side she feels a pressing on the
apex of the heart, and that she
gets "all stuffed up and can't
breathe" She says that often in
the middle Of the night she wakes
up lying on the left side with a
funny, short cough, all choked up.
Another man, on the contrary.
experiences the same symptoms
when he is on his right side, and
he goes to sleep on his left side
with a pillow at his back so ne
would have to roll uphill in order
to get on the right sides
There is no explanation that any
body can give for these particular
symptoms, and the variations are
probably due to variations in the
nature Of the heart trouSle itself.
They certainly have no impllca-
tons as to any particularly health
full position of person who is IN
good health, and the last thing
that anybody would suggest is that
ying in any particular position IN
iuces heart disease.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-01

m q J o r lty are
convinced that
t h e y S h o u | d
sleep on the
stomach, and an
even 8 m a | | e r
number that the
best place for
them to sleep is
on the back,
and they all try
C o nscientiously
to assume these
positions.
Controlled OBJ
S e r V a t ions Of
sleeperS would
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-01
Barclay On Bridge

K. He then cashed his three high
spades, ran his five clubs and then
the spade K, but as West dis
carded after South he was able to
guide himself accordingly and con-
sequently set the contract one
trick.
With IL tricks in sight, and
from the original lead, placing the
heart Q with West, if South fig
ured that West also held the dia-
mond K, he had a good chance for
his contract. He should have won
the first trick with the heart K,
cashed the three spades, then the
clubs A and @ and then the dia-
mond A. Now, when he entered
dummy with the club 9, to run the
remaining clubs and the spade K,
it would have been impossible for
West to hold the diamond K and
stopper for his heart q, and any
discard would have proved valu-
able to South.
TOmOrrOW's Problem
AXIS
VJ874
= A J 100
. 10 SO
AJ1oss ~ 4As7s4
VQ63 :. I'll OK 10 2
AS6 s HK74
sbk 1913 s. &94
AQ2
vA95
90 80
AQJS
dealer: South. Neither side
vulnerable.)
After the lead of the spade j,
what defense sets Souths contract
of 1-NO TRUMP?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-01
os' Heart, il Any,
Of Sleeping Positio as

BY Logan CLENDENING, Nj. o.
SOME PEOPLE are convinced
.nal they should sleep on the right
s !, and some that they should
S'esp on the LETT side; a very small
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-01
BUILDING A SQUEEZE

IN THE BUILDING of a sue
cessful squeeze play. it is frequent
Iy necessary to use the maneuver
called the Vienna Coup. This
consists of laying down the rank
ing card of a suit and deliberately
setting up the next card of the op-
ponent whom you intend to
squeeze. Then, when the pressure
is put on, any discard he makes is
disastrous. Failure to lay down
that high card can change the
whole timing of the squeeze and
make it possible for him to pick a
discard which will do him no harm.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-01

IUealer: West. Neither side VII-
nerable)
Seven-No Trumps was the final
contract reached by North-South
On this deal. South opened with
mo Trumps.0 North called
5-Clubs, South 4-No Trumps,
North 5-Spades and South went to
7-No Trumps.
Il South's play had been equal
70 MS bidding of the hand, he
COULD have made the contract. He
won the first lead of the heart 8,
cOVered by East's J, with the heart