davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-19
PADRES DROP 70 ?
TO FIFTH AS
ANGELS WIN
BY UNITED PRESS

The Los Angeles Angels forged
farther ahead of the field in the
Pacific Coast league last night,
by knocking out two victories in
a row over San Diego. With the
defeat, the Padres dropped to fifth
place in league standings.
Seattle advanced to fourth place
by defeating Sacramento 1874.
Lou lost outpitched trio of
Oakland hurlers as Hollywood won
its third in row from last place
Oakland. Tost gave nine hits and
his team batted 13 safeties in WIN
ming rs.
Portland fans watched the home
team trounce the San Francisco
Seals Al in another night game.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-19
BY HENRY McLEMORE

BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 10. (UP)-
Here in this cradle of American
liberty, where the hoof beats of
Paul Reveres horse still echo on
quiet nights, have found a traitor.
Here in the shadow of Bunker
Hill, at a spot hard by the harbor
where the water still ripples from
the tea thrown over board, lives
man who is conspiring to deliver
us once again into the hands of
the British.
In order that you may know him,
l will give you his name.
1t is George Martin Lott.
"Mata Hari!" AS we will call Lott
from this point on, played on six
American Davis Cup teams, and
knows all the secrets of the world S
most futile sport. He can speak with
nom playing American captains in
the mystic braille that non playing
captains affect. He knows the vul-
American Davis Cup player because
he coached them last year and
enabled them to win back the
Davis Cup.
"DX-3," as Lott will now be
called, sold his services to the
Australians this year. For a sum,
Lott agreed to teach the Austral-
ians how to beat % the Germans
in the inter-zone finals and CD
the Americans in the challenge
round for the cup.
| He is understood, when the fatal
| bargain was sealed, to have deliv-
cred from his black brief case to
the toned zipper-equipped kan
garoo pouch employed by the Aus
tralians for important documents
complete dossier of American Da-
Wis Cup trade secrets, including the
name of the philanthropic donor
of the convertible coupe which
/ greeted j. Donald Bulge when he
stepped off the gangplank from
Europe a few weeks ago.
Lott sincerely believes - or al
least he told me yesterday while
redecorating his room with unior
jacks - that the Australian team
which he has SO carefully coached
has more than a fighting chance
to win the cup for the first time
since 1919.
NELSON was a to underdol
at Trafalgar" Lott said in his clip.
ped British accent as he fiddlee
with his old school tie Cps. IA
Springfield, Ill) Jack Doyle woule
have let you write your own ticket
on wellington at Waterloo, but w
bloody British blokes have a way
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-19
Put IhAI IN your coumn.

"PuJ IhAI In your coumn.
You guessed right. 1t was Louder
milk supporters parting shouts at
the Bench Warmer at Thursday
nights amateur fights in which
Tuffy overshadowed any main
eventer since Johnny Dean whipped
Herman Graves in the same arena
last season, -
The Bench Warmer had predicted
Cannett would belt Loudermilk out
of the ring before the third round
Holtville fight fans didn't fail 10
remind the bw. of that prediction
after Loudermilk's hand had been
raised.
The battel itself was the most
closely contested fight on a pro-
gram of outstanding encounters.
Loudermilk won the second and
fourth rounds by decisive margins.
Cannett took the first and third
stanzas by equally outstanding
measure.
ONLY the fact that Loudermilk
won the last round was he awarded
the victory. A draw would nave
been a better decision, but amateur
fights cannot end in a draw.
Loudermilk gave the best exhibit
ton OF fighting in his short ring
career.
The reason was obvious enough.
Leudermilk, for once, trained SER
iously for the bout. He worked OUT
eight or nine days before 1.-The botu
and boxed against left hahders in
training. -. -
Cannett, on the other hand, Ger
tain of victory, was not in the con-
ditien that saw him whip Pacheco'
Shans and Miyagi.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-19
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Aug. 10. tUP)--A late
buying squirt lifted wheat and corn
prices more than a cent in the
final hour on the Chicago board OF
trade today, after prices had fluc-
tuated fractionally below previous
closing levels most of the session.
At the close wheat was up " to
y cent, corn was up "a cent to
IL cents, and oats were u to n
cent higher.
The weak Liverpool market was
reflected here at the start, and
scattered selling forced prices low
er against light demand.
Small milling orders and resting
orders uncovered on the decline
rallied prices fractionally, but when
the demand faded, prices fell back
again. Many traders took to the
sidelines.
Outside markets offered little en-
couragement. Liverpool wheat clos
ed Il to % cent lower due TO con-
tinued pressure from exporting
countries.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-19
KING CARL HUBBELL BOTHERED
BY SERIOUS ARM AILMENT

rvs meal ticket. the 35 year old
lefthander was driven from the
box in the fifth inning of yester-
days game by the Brooklyn Dod-
gers who went on to beat the Giants
5-3.
Never complaining pitcher and
remarkably free from the ordinary
run of arm ailments, Hubbell admit
ted to Terry yesterday that his
elbow had been troubling him for
some time. But, he added, 1T al
ways worked itself loose after a
while and I didn't consider it SER
iouS.'
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-19
l.. A. VEGETABLES

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10. CUP)-
Demand and trading were moder-
ate to good with supplies liberal to
heavy.
Asparagus: Fair. Local ex fey l3c
Tips 4k-5c.
Bunched vegetables: Stea d y;
beets 4e-50c. Carrots 40-50c. Dixon
60c. Green onions S2-2.25; leeks 85-
ST. mustard 65-75c. Parsley $4,000
Radishes 75-90c. Spinach 90-S1:
turnips 75-90c. Dill 50-75. Mint 3Oc
Watercress 30-35c.
Peas: Steady; Guadalupe & San
Ia Maria and Pismo-Oceano Pole
7c. San Luis Obispo 5z &c.
Tomatoes: Weaker; Stones local
lugs 4x5s 35-50c 5x5s 81 5x6s 50-65c
6x6S 30-35c. Ventura 81 San Diego
Co 4x5s $4,000. Pinks 40c. 5x5s 81
5x6s 60-65c. 6x6s 4O-5Oc.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-19
Claude Herrick
at in
Midget Races

Claude Herrick, new threat among
valley midget race drivers, Friday
made final preparations to make
his most serious bid of the season
Tuesday night at the Imperial
speedway.
Claude, who will probably battle
it out with his brother, Hobe, won
an elimination race last Sunday in
San Diego and placed high in the
main event.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-19
0LIVAS AND |. A.
ALl.SfARS MEET
(. {. TONIGHT
or folr nn-hit. no-raln Games

or four no-hit, no-run games.
softball pitcher, will lead his Los
Angeles All-Star team to El Cen
tro stadium tonight to meet Jack
Stark's El Centre All-Stars.
Olivas. rated as the best rise-ball
hurler in southern California, has
pitched more than a few shutouts
this season and has turned in three
of four no-hit no-run games.
He will be opposed by Joe Hurst
] ntonights game. Homer Chambers.
the valleys rise ball artist. will be
on hand to aid Hurst in case Joe
encounters trouble.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-19
Enslishnan in
Speed Trial

BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS, Ut.
Aug. 10 (UP)-John Cobb. English
racing driver. sent his streamlined
turtle shaped racer hurtling over
the Bonneville Salt Flats today at
an estimated 800 miles an hour in
a second preliminary test run prior
TO an assault on the worlds land
speed record, which his country
man. Capt. George E. T. Eyston
holds at 1922 m.p.h.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-19
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, Aug. 10. (UP)-
Livestock.
Hogs 300 Steady. Med to choice
lights 1855. Top 965. Sows 6.76-7.
Cattle 600 Cows steady to strong.
Other classes quotably steady. Few
med. steers tbs. Cutter to common
steers 4.50-5.50. Few grass heifers
625. Cows 5.25-6.l0. Cutter grade
350-475.
Calves $50. Quotably steady.
Shep ESQ. Steady TO strong Good
Utah shorn ewes $50 Plain feeder
LAMPS 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-19
Armstrong Signs to
Ne ct Garcia

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 (UP)-Hen-
ry (Three Crown Armstrong, OF
Les Angeles, will defend his world
welterweight championship against
Ceferino Garcia of the Philippines
at Madison Squa,e Garden as soon
as his injured lower lip heals, Ed
die Mead, his manager, said today.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-19
Bulge Whips
Parker in 3 Sets

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 10 UP)-
Den Bugde, worlds leading amateur
moved into the finals of the New
port Casino invitation tennis tourn-
ament today by defeating Frank
Parker, Beverly Hill, Calf, 6-3.
6-1, 6-3.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-19
l.. A. STOCKS

DOo ANOb1EsO, fauSs 10. ~
The price barometer rose on the
Los Angeles Stock Exchange today.
but volume of sales still continued
Transactions Included: Pac. In
dennity LOO shares 25A, down Y;
Transamerica LOO shares l0A, up
u: Bolsa Chica a 100 shares 81.
unchanged; Richfield Oil 100 shar-
es T7-8, up a; Republic Pet. 100
shares 4l4, up Is; Superior OIL 100
shares 43, down A;-Union Oil 100
shares 81, unchanged: Univ. Con.
Oil 100 shares 1914, up "a; Globe O.
81 M. 100 shares 55s, UP q; Gen.
Motors 200 shares 48, UP 21a; Gen.
Paint 100 shares 81z, unchanged;
Menasco 100 shares 2as, unchang-
cd; Edison Common 100 shares
% 7-8, up 1s; Edison 5lk PFD 100
shares 26, up 1s; Southern Pacific
100 shares 1917, up x; San Joaquin
z per cent PF'D 100 shares l6la,
up y.
Sales approximately 1000; 20 is
sues up, three down, six unchang-
ed
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-19
Kunes. Oliver
Pace Field

TRONOTO, Aug. 10 CUP)-Gene
Kunes of Chicago, 1885 winner, and
Ed Oliver, last minute entry from
Wilmington, Del, shared a two
stroke lead today as play began
in the second round of the Canadian
open golf championship.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-19
East VS. West in
[. A. Tourney

LOS ANGELES, Aug, 10 CUP)-
The national public parks tennis
championships moved steadily to-
ward all-California finals in tht
mems and womens division today
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-19
Markets At
A Glance

Stocks higher and moderately &C
tive.
Bonds higher; U. S. governments
steady. .....
Curb stocks higher and quiet.
Foreign Exchange easy.
Cotton firm.
Wheat up II TO 7-8 cent; corn
UP IA to lss-
Rubber up more than 4 cent a
pound.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-19
L. A. HAY
los ANC

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10. cUP)-
Alfalfa U. s. no. j -. bp-ff.00
Y. $. No. 2 leafy ....... .$12-125 50
Y, :. NO, 2 .f,t,r,,,fti lli0O- -ll,5O
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-19
Small Crowd
Witnesses Wild
Bouts at ECAC

In series of bouts reminiscent of freeorall battles
in the ECAC two years when the first amateur
fights scheduled, Imperial Valleys simon-pure pug
lists Thursday night pounded each other to
before the seasons smallest but nosest crowd at the
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-19
I. A. GRAINS
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10.
l.. A. BANKS

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 19. up
TranSamerica ......-................ l0-l0A
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-19

T centre Elk sotbacrs meet ndio Monday night
The VIII serve as
warmup which El Centre VIII TAX
in Stark said.
Joe Hurst or Homer Chambers pitch the Es Hare will
opposition
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-19

H@ sggs
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-07-01
Guild Fails to Show Qualification
As Labor Organization Under
Wagner Act, Vic OLander Says

perform outside the gates IN the
world at large.
Many Vital Elements
There are vital clements Of con-
ditions Of labor, of employment, Of
work places, that arc not, never have
been and never can be settled il col
lective bargaining with employers, z
continued Mr. Olander.
What are they2 Why, such as
are contained il the whole field Of
labor law, federal, state and local;
everything from fire escapes to en-
ployers' liability, from ventilation to
unemployment insurance, from hous-
ing to transportation, and q thousand
other items.
Unless the bargaining units are
such as to bring into beng legitimate
trade unions capable Of functioning
with others throughout the whole
broad field Of labor problems, the
national labor relations act is being
violated
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-07-01
Cities Wanting PWA Help
Warned to Speed Requests

Washington, D. q. (INs) In the
first interview since his return from
his wedding trip, Secretary Of the IN
terror Iekes told reporters that cities
had better Get their proposals for
PWA projects IN promptly if they
want to use any Of Uncle Sam s
oney. Asked if there were not enough
of a backing 70 fill the list Of projects
again he replied that in q depression,
there wasn't amy backlog left. It was
i case for shooting the works.
This agrees with all the less off
cial news on the subject. Evidently,
those who will have to allot the relief
funds have done all possible study
ing even before the bin was passed.
They knew il would get through
somehow, and got ready for it.
Secretary Ickes further said that
his unfavorable views toward selling
helium to Germany fol a dirigible
has not changed at all.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-07-01
Forty-Four Week Aids
France, Official Says

Geneva, Switzerland (AFLWNS)-
Blunt denial that the forty-hour week
in France had resulted in the disor-
ganization of industry, which is the
usual criticism modified by employer
advocates of the long work week both
in that country and in other coun-
tries, was made by Paul Ramadier.
French minister of labor, in an adj
dress before the international Labor
Conference here.
France, he said, had gained great
benefits from her forty-hour week
experiment Among these benefits he
included more social peace revealed by
the fact that the number Of workers
on strike had decreased from 100000
in June, 1886, to 2,514 last month. IN
addition, work was better distributed
and the number of unemployed re-
duced.
OF course, he said, there had been
some difficulties in adjusting indus
try to the shorter work week, but
they were not so serious to prevent
France profiting in a very tangible
manner by the reform.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-07-01
John Morrison, "A
Dies in New York

New York City (ILNs) John Nor
rison, veteran trade unionist, died on
June 19 at his home here at the age
Of IA. He was born in New York on
February 20, 1864.
A friend Of the late Samuel Com
pers, Morrison was president Of the
Carpet Weavers International Union
in the Eighteen Eighties. Since then
he had been associated with the trade
union movement in various capacities,
AT his death he had charge of adver-
tising for The American Federation
ist, official organ of the American
Federation Of Labor, and various
unions publications in the building
trades.
National, state and local labor ex-
ecutives attended the funeral here at
st. Gregory's Catholic Church.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-07-01

Lynch, international president, was
accomplished by Howard Rose, an A.
r Of 4. man. All other international
officers We're reelected.
Union Shop in All Pacts
Eighty delegates, representing ap-
proximately 5000 pattern makers,
were in attendance. Organized pat
tern makers in the United States and
Canada have succeeded III establish
ing a union shop in all agreements,
with IN average hourly wage rate Of
$1.25 and a 40-hour week.
In addition 70 Green, speakers who
addressed the convention were John
7. Frey, president Of the a II. Of I.
metal trades department, and John
Fitzpatrick, president Of the Chicago
Federation Of Labor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-07-01
FEDERAL AGENCIES
Warned to Keep Out Of
Elections

Washington, d. G. (ILNS)-The
senate campaign expenditure investi-
eating committee has bluntly ordered
all government agencies to stay out
of all primary and election campaigns,
warning that persons suspected of i'm
proper conduct will be exposed and
cited for criminal prosecution.
The group, headed by Senator
Sheppard, made public resolution
adopted at its first meeting pledging
that campaign Investigations will be
conducted with ''vigor and vigilance. >
The unusual procedure followed by
the committee in issuing its sharply
worded statement was intended to
combat republican criticism that the
groups inquiries would be white
wash"
Although campaign Investigations
in the past have been made after an
election, there is a strong probability
that the new committee may not wait
that long, it was understood. 1t has
authority to go into any state at any
time to conduct its Investigations.
"All governmental agencies must
keep clear of all primary and election
campapigns-m keep their hands
off," the committee said. "Any other
course in the judgment of the COM
mittee would amount in reality to
the use of federal funds to influence
votes, and under the terms of the
senate resolution would require in
vestigation and censure, and is to be
exposed, condemned and prevented in
so far as it is within the power of
this committee to do So
In addition to Senator Sheppard
the committee is composed Of O'Ma-
honey, of Wyoming; Walsh, of Mas
sachusetts, and Harrison, Of Missis-
sippi, democrats, and White, Of Maine,
republican.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-07-01
Pattern Makers Vigorously
Uphold AFL in Dispute With
CIO; Condemn Dictatorships

Chicago (ILNS) "A fighting speech
against the committee for industrial
organization BY William Green, presi-
dent Of the American Federation Of
Labor, and the adoption Of a resolu-
tion upholdine the stand Of the A. f.
of 4. il its dispute with the Lewis
organization, were features Of the
eighteenth convention Of the Pattern
Makers League Of North America
held this year in Chicago.
Despite assaults Of the Go, Green
declared the federation IS more sol
idly organized than at any other time
in its fifty-seven year history.
Compromise Opposed
The resolution upholding the A, r.
Of i. served notice Oh the labor move
ment that the pattern makers did not
favor compromise with the rival or-
ganization.
Another equally vigorous resolution
which, in its original form, condemned
Fascist distatorships only, but was
amended to include communism, was
adopted BY the convention.
Opposition to communism was also
evidenced ii the defeat Of John Mac
Donald, executive board member Of
the Pattern Makers League. on the
basis that he was affiliated with the
communist party Ills defeat, which
was recommended by George Q.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-07-01
BY JOSEPH A. WISE

Chicago (ILNS) Following two
weeks Of taking testimony before
Trial Examiner George Bokat, of the
National Labor Relations Board IN
the case Of the petition of the Amer
lean Newspaper Guild against the
two Hearst Chicago daily newspa-
pers, Chicago guildsmen awakened TO
the fact that they had no valid juris-
dietional claims in the mechanical
department, and they began to talk
"stipulations" compromise with the
printing trades unions.
With the announced purpose of OBJ
tanning authorization to back water
from the famboyant claims origin
ally made, Don Stevens, Chicago guild
bellweather, hightailed it to Toronto,
Canada, where the guild was holding
its international convention
Victor A. Olander, secretary-treas-
urer of the Illinois State Federation
Of Labor, generalissimo Of the A. #.
of L. trade union forces, severely crit
icized the weakness Of the presenta-
tion of the guild case in a statement
which he made to this correspondent.
Mr.. Olander said:
II am astounded at what is taking
place Just take good look at what
has happened thus far The issue is
the determination Of a so-called col
lective bargaining unit to be decided
under the law by the National Labor
Relations Board.
Guild Makes No Case
"The guild has not submitted any
evidence as to membership. 1t SIM
ply demands that it be declared the
representative Of the workers. Hav-
ing practically no membership in the
field covered by its petition, the guild
wants the board to call an election
in the hope that the guild will have
a chance to win
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-07-01
BENSON WINS NOMINATION

St. Paul, MINI. (ILNs) Gov. Ell
mer A. Benson has won the farmer
labor nomination for governor again.
Incomplete returns showed his major
ity at over 10000. Nomination is al
most equal to an election in this
state. For that, and for other rea-
sons, the belief is general here that
there was a concerted move for re-
publicans to vote for Hjalmar Peter
son, formerly governor and Benson's
opponent.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-07-01

Nov, then, the guild has closed its
case. All Of it's evidence has been
presented. All Of its witnesses have
been heard All Of its exhibits have
been duly offered, marked and made
part of the record
''FThe guild lawyer has announced
that the case is complete.
"And now we find that the guild
case contains not a single word I'M
tended to prove that the guild Is the
sort of an organization qualified to
represent The workers III i manner
that will effectuate the policies Of the
act as a whole.
Only One Point Considered
"All of the talk has been on the
subject Of collective bargaining as
though it were an Independent and
isolated part Of the law
'Not a particle Of evidence has
been offered to indicate that even the
guild itself believes that the proposed
unit is Of character in harmony
with Section l Of the act, which de-
clares the general policy Of the law, :
said Mr.. Olander with much emphasis.
"The record thus far contains moth
ing relating to the general purpose Of
the national labor relations act.
Not sentence! Not a word! Not
one!
"The guild has confined itself to
the single question Of collective bar
gaining representative as an isolated
and independent feature Of the law.
Broad Purposes Ignored
II am afraid that some Of our own
people in other cases have made a
similar error.
"How can the board, or indeed
any other human agency, make
sound decisions on record in
which no attention is given to the
purpose Of the law as a whole,
which is, of course, to establish
greater equality between employ
ers and workers as representing
two groups Of clashing inter
ests?
Collective bargaining is only one
Of many means necessary to effec-
tuate the broad purposes Of the law.
collective Bargaining" by Itself
"Now let us take a look at "colIec-
tive bargaining as an isolated thing,
standing by itself. There have been
collective bargaining arrangements
of sort between slaves and their
masters, between serfs and their feu-
dial lords, between workers held by
law to serve under contracts and
their employers, and between corpor-
ations and company unions.
''There is no virtue in collective
bargaining Of itself. Take the com
pany union situation as an illustra-
tion. It's most dangerous element is
not company influence, bad as that
may be. 1t is that the so-called union
is, in effect, an industrial prisoner,
locked behind the barred and guarded
gates Of an employees unit or plant
unit, with few, if any, functions to
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-07-01
IRON WORKERS SIGN CONTRACT

Pittsburgh GLNs) Signing Of d
contract between the Amalgamated
Association Of Iron, Steel and Tin
Workers and the Western Bar Iron
Association, an operators group, was
announced here.
The argument, identical with the
1937-38 contract, calls for $14.05 per
ton fol puddlers and is graded down
ward for less skilled labor.
The Washington times., 1938-03-09

sED4iVidenh. bBookH closed. TPiUs
extras 81 per cent extra. f2h per cent
Sxtra- bTbc extra g$14 extra paid No
YsnheS- a. IS31. k5Os strG. ms1 extra. |