davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-25
YARDAGE TABLE

Sasaki hurried his punt and boot
ed to the 45 where Sandez came
back to the % The diminutive Mex
lean quarterback, who sparked Cal
eXico to a valley league title. passed
to Amador for Il yards then for
nine to put the ball on the two
yard line.
Mendoza smashed over from that
spot and Amador kicked The extra
point.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-25

Los ANGI LIS. Nov 25. TpJ
logs 200. NJ sale. Bidding about
steady. Best held above SIS.
Cattle 300 slower. about steady
StOckcr and feeder steers G-7.60
Few grass hcifcrs to e.. Cows
5.25-6.15. Cutter grade 3.5J-5. stock
COWS ALSO. Bulls TO G.5o
Calves $50. STEADY. Slaughter
aIves T.5U-S.25
Sheep $50. No sales. Good choice
ambs quoted $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-25
Sacramento i
Wins Final Game

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 25. up
The Sacramento junior college foot
ball team ended its season in
Thanksgiving day game here with
II to 7 win over San Maeo J.
C.. its traditional turkey day foe
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-25
Champs Dominate
Honor Teon1 With
Four Members

Coaches, officials and sports editors sharpened pencils
rechecked notebooks and selected the official PostPress
avaey football team Friday in of the closest votes
IN the history of the honor team selection.
Four CaleXcans three Hotve gridders and two play
each from BraWley and Ell Centre high schools
chosen the official Only four of the eleven play
chosen by unanimous ballot.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-25
l.. POULTRY

mo- Los ANGELES. Nov 25. rp)
Hens. leghorns. S1% to ~ 4 lbs lbs 'os. 1ft 1f[
Hens. colored 81 to 4 lbs, 1SC
tens colored 4 lbs up. 90
Broi!ers over ] up to ] = ID. - IL
Broilers over ] = and UP to ~ iet
Eryers tLeghgrus) 20 Ia g.. fSc
FryerS' 2l4 up ta 81 lbs.....'.fTC
Fryers, colored. 81 to 1 lbs iSC
Roasters, soft bone, othor than
r, Rocks ; + lbs up ........'.'.' 19c
6arred Rocks over lbs ....., I9c
0id y ,,,, $500. .'.'.'.....,...,.... 1jc
GId hooStcrS ...-.............. 10
D,LckHngS. OYER > lb-. ........ IST
0iu DuckS .............. O8r
young geese .-.... IT,
Young tom TURKEYS. cu lbs. nm t8c
L 2unE tom turkeys u t. ~ ms 1Sc
young Hen Turkeys. g to II jbs 20C
Young Hen Turkeys II up ..'... zoe
squads II lbs. per duz and no 26C
Gapons under z lbs. .................... 24c
sap9ns, lbs. and up ..... 26c
Rabbits no. 1 white ~ lbs
Rabbit. mixed c0Iorf .-....... 1Oc
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-25
Markers At
a Glance
Nv INITFD PREss

aloHka irreFuIariN higher N HEHt
trading.
Bonds irregular. T. :. govern
ments lower.
curb stocks irrerularlF higher.
Foreign exchange lower.
Cotton futures firm
Wheat closed OF '. fp cent
and corn closed unchanged to mp
a.
Rubber fuurra firm.
silver unchanged lI New \ UrE at
49, cents q fine ounce
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-25
.Groy's PIocekick
Gives Vikings
1912 Victory
BY BURDETTE KINNE

They pay off on touchdowns and conversions in the
Imperial Valley football league and result though
Ell Centre outpayed Hotvile, the Viking football machine
chalked up 1872 win over over the Sparans in the final
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-25
~aIexico> HoItviIIe Trip Opponents
BULLDOGS R0UT BRAWLEY, 1870
TO FINISH SEASON WITH PERFECT
RECORD; MENDOZA SCORES TWICE

CaeXco high schools valley champion football team wound up
blaze glory with perfect Thanksgiving Da
the border field the BULLDOGS half rally TO defe
BraWley high schools mekesS celaries 1870
crippled all
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-25

injuries to star players. fought the
CaleXicans on even terms through
the first half. but succumbed to a
relentless Bulldog attack in the
third and fourth quarters.
Neither team threatened to score
in the first half despite the fact
most Of the action was in Brawley
.erritory. Brawley kept Teddie San
de bottled up on all occasions and
Mendoza and BoWker's smaShes at
Tie me were met-by a determined
BraW.ey forward wall.
Defense Alert
The alert CaleXico defense. how
ever. snapped IN action in the sec
ond half to set the stage for both
CaleXicO tOucIdoWnS.
AmadOr and Dickerson rushed Sa-
saki fast midway in the third period
when the Brawley backfield ace was
attempting to kick out of DANGER
after Ted Sandez punted out OF
bounds on the Wildcat yard lire.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-25
lleSOta

1t IS sound business to borrow
from us, to buy things you really
need. Business borrows, when it
needs cash for investment in es-
sentials. Why should not you?
You Will find our Personal Loans
a sensible solution to your needs.
Come, today, learn more of our
easy, friendly Loans.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-25

Holtviles alert eleven took advan-
tage of the lapse to complete a sue
cesSful season with victory.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-25
l.. A. HAY

Los ANGELES. NOV %. lUPyco
II. :. No. ! leafy ......., 9l5.00 10 ., 3o 00
T 81 No. p leatY ....-- w @9O-I 9.VU
az 81 No. ] s............... SO oO
a. IS. No. = ............... .Sll-ll.oO
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-25
y. a. BANKS

Los ANGELES. Nov 25. UP)--
rrAnsamvrioa ,,,rt..ts 80 -9is
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-25
IL a RI.ITEK & EGGS
Large eggs

Los ANGELES. Nov. -. tDFl -
Butter. extras 29c. prime firsts
IS standard 25l-c, undcrgrade
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-25
Army Favored Over Navy

Nov. % UP)Amy coaches
today the weather conditions which
their charges preparatory to the 59th meeting the
at Municipal Stadium
Both arrived Philadelphia O
each cautious about making predictions.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-25
L. A. GRAINS

Los ANGELES. Nov. %. EP)-
Eastern Grains-Buk
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-25

IJs- = y III t.. NV. .. IIIJ ="
Eastern Grains-Buk
Corn. No. . yellow $40 m1.35
Milo. No. yellow 1917 nI12h
Kafir. No. 2 white IO7k G1.12k
California GraIns-Sac cked
Wheat. No. ] hard . S1.22 y n I.27i2
Wheat. No. ] soft Wh. 1.22A a l.27
Barley. fancy ....... 1.07lz G1.12R
Barley, No. 2 bright
western. 45 IDr. D.. 500 q 01.05
Barley. feed .......... 100 N .05
Oats. No. 2 heagy 49,. 1.42l4 1.47la
Oofe fCrG 1.27 n 32h
N illfrrd~ -..#..... Eto 4'.f
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-25
L. A. LIVESTOCK

spots closed lower, m ddiiug 8Gj
ales 7TJ bales
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-25
COTTON

,.OS sales none.
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. p. GPJ
The Washington times., 1938-01-27
BOrGh tOSee
PresidentOn
Trust War

GN.SO Senator william E
Borah CRD of Idaho today had al
appointment to confer with Presi
dent Roosevelt tomorrow, pre-
sumably upon a variety of ma
tional issues including the Admin
istration's anti-monopoly crusade.
The President invited Senator
Borah to take lunch with him at
the White House.
The Idahoan. for many years
an advocate of more teeth in
the antitrust laws. has turned all
attention to bill requiring all
corporations engaged in inter.
state commerce to have a Federal
license. He and Senator
O'Mahoney CD of Wyoming
Joined in introducing such a
measure in the Senate.
President Roosevelt was re-
ported by associates to be study
ing that measure for possible in.
clusion in the special message
he plans to send to Congress rec
ommending anti-monopoly legis-
lation.
Officials of the Federal Trade
Commission are examining the
ah-O'Mahoney bill. There
were suggestions the commission
propose changes in the bill which
would make it more acceptable
to the Administration.
The Washington times., 1938-01-27
NLRB Assailed; Probe Is Asked

, good law may be so unwisely
administered as to produce only
baleful effects.
when the combination exists
of a poorly drawn, one-sided
dangerous piece of legislation,
and a thoroughly incompetent
ard grossly impartial agency
charged with it's enforcement,
you may we'll look for serious
consequences"
AS Burke pressed for favorable
action on his resolution which au
thorizes $4,000 for the investiga'
ton, Nicely announced he has sum
moned j. Warren Madden, chair
man, and other members of the
board to tell their side of the
story. Other witnesses who will
appear later are members of mari
time unions and labor's Non
Partisan League.
Nicely said the members of the
board will be given ample oppor
tunity to answer Burke's specific
charges. Iney are.
That it has favored one type
of union organization as op-
posed to all other groups.
THAT it has intimidated local
officials, witnesses, employers,
and workers.
THAT it has ordered the can
collation. of valid contracts be-
tween employers and workers in
defiance of the DEGREES of Fed
eral courts.
PRESS HELD JEOPARDIZED
That it has violated the
right of freedom of speech and
freedom of the press.
That it's conduct has been
such as to engender diSrespect
for law and order, increase dis.
sension in industrial relations,
and defeat the purposes Of the
National Labor Relations Act"
Pointing out that the law has
been in force 80 months, Burke
said the record Of strife anc
chorus of protests from all sides
indicate either that the law il
faulty, or that its administration
has been defective, or that there
has been a combination of these
defects.
THE enforcement of this act
has been sucn as to lead to
war" he added. 1T has pro-
duced more strife, more unrest,
more uncertainty, and more
misunderstanding in the rela.
tionShip between employe and
employer than we have ever
had before.
ut has shackled men and
The Washington times., 1938-01-27
Roosevelt to Get
Fuel Oil Tax Plan

0.N.S). Proposal of the United
Mine Workers Union for a Federal
tax on fuel oil was endorsed to
day by Representative Boland
Cd Pennsylvania who said he
would lay the suggestion before
President Roosevelt. Boland
addressing the mine workers con.
Vention here, declared a tax OF
one cent a gallon on fuel oil
would yield $16s,0OO,O00 a year.
He added:
"The use Of fuel oil is a
luxury"
The Washington times., 1938-01-27
NOES FASTING
HIT AS 'HERESY'

CHICAGO, Jan. 27 Q.N.SC.-
Bishop George Craig Stewart Of
the Episcopal Church today
branded absolute fasting an act
of heresy.
In a diocesan message the
bishop referred to the fast of the
Very Rev. Israel Harding Noe, Of
Memphis, Tenn, who was removed
as dean of st. Mary's Cathedral
there for his vain attempt to prove
life was above bodily needs.
The Washington times., 1938-01-27
Work Is a Duty,
Nazi Chief Says

BERLIN, Jan. 27.-No laziness
will be tolerated in Germany in
the future-not even the idleness
Of the wealthy-a government
spokesman, who is chief of the
Nazi economic schooling courses,
said when addressing 1000 bust.
ness leaders of Germany. They
were assembled in Munich to take
courses organized by the commits
sion fer Nazi economic policy"
Germany once proclaimed
everybody's right to work." the
spokesman declared. Nov we
must proclaim everybody's duty
to work"
The Washington times., 1938-01-27

. AAIli w pa 10 SNN 'iAA1AS- " 80 ~
Editors note-SiT thou.
sand Italian and ndtiUe troops
fighting for Italy hare been
killed in the last ttDo months,
the Ethiopian legation an
nounced in London. The re-
port WdS strongly denied IN
Rome, but some fighting DGS
ndmitted)
Many regions are in complete
revolt or at least carrying out a
policy of non-cooperation with the
Italians. Discomfort among the
tribesmen is everywhere evident.
Fifteen battalions of new troops
have just arrived from Italy to aid
In subsection of the EthiopianS.
Immense public works projects
have been suspended to release
men for fightlng-and also be.
cause the financial situation is
bad.
1t is impossible to ascertain ac-
curately the number of Italians
and Ethiopian troops killed. but
that the number of casualties is
quite high is evident from the
flow of wounded to Djibouti. Many
others reach the sea through Ital.
ian territory in Eritres and So
maitland.
Populations Of Gojjam and Gal,
lah provinces are leading the re-
volt, according to word reaching
official quarters here.
The Washington times., 1938-01-27
GAINS CLAIMED.
by FRANCO FOES.
in TERUEL PUSH.

HENDAYE, France, Jan. 81
GNSD.-Loyalist advances in
fierce fighting north of Teruel on
Spain'S blood-soaked eastern front
were claimed today in dispatches
from Barcelona following intense
aerial activity over a wide area.
Government au thorities as
serted their troops were continu-
ing their advance toward Singra,
20 miles north of Teruel, and that
inSurgent forces were giving
ground.
CLAIMS DENIED
Rebel authorities at Salamanca
hotly denied the government
claims, however, and maintained
the rebel forces had lost no
ground north Of Teruel.
Insurgent planes bombed the
loyalist seaport of Valencia, kill
ing about 125 persons and wound
ing 208, according to advices here.
Prior to that assault, no less
than 400 insurgent planes, in what
was termed the greatest mass
aerial attack ever staged in any
war, blackened the skies over Ter
uel and nearby communities in a
10-hour raid and unleaShing haul
of bombs and machine-gun bullets
reported to have killed or wounded
hundreds of persons.
In the raid on Valencia, it was
reported, Captain Arnold Crone
of the British vessel Dover Abbey
was killed and his ship damaged
The Valencia raiders flew to
the mainland from the Italian air
base at Majorca Island, attack
ing first the harbor, then the city,
and causing extensive damage.
This attack was carried out AS
the rebels and loyalists hurled the
full might of their aerial and
ground forces into the fratricidal
battle for possession OF Teruel.
LOYALIsT LINES HOLD
Despite the extent of the rebel
air attacks on the Teruel sector,
there was no indication it had sue
ceeded in driving the government
troops from their positions.
Reliable information here and
at St. Jean de Luz, meanwhile,
stated DEGREES for PRONUNCIATION
of a constitution for Spain's First
national Cinsurgent) government"
under Generaiissimo Francisco
Franco are now ready for publica-
ton.
The insurgent cabinet, 1t was
stated, probably will consist Of 10I
ministers and four undersecre-
taries.
The Washington times., 1938-01-27
EDITOR REVIEWS
WAR ON JEWRY
With HITLER 0. K.
BY PIERRE J. HUss

BERLIN, Jan. 27 ON.SO.-A
violent new attack on Jewry by
Nazi Germany's leading anti
semitic organ, Der Stuermer, dis
closed today that Julius Streicher,
the papers Jew.baitihg editor,
had emerged victorious in his
controversy with Reich officials
over the racial question.
Banned for a week, Der Sitter
mer reappeared today with glar-
ing anti-Jewish headlines and
gross pictorial onslaughts against
Jews in Hollywood and elsewhere.
CITY PLACARDED
To signalize his triumph, Strei-
cher flooded Berlin with five-foot
high posters.
When his paper was banned
for running a series Of special
issues demanding the death pen
atty for Aryans incurring the
racial disgrace" Of marrying
Jews, reports arose that the gov
ernment was planning to let up in
its anti-Semitic campaign.
Some sort Of face-saving agree
ment was reached, however. The
editor and a few members of his
staff were dismissed, but Streicher
was allowed to remain and ap-
parently given official approval Of
his editorial activities.
OLD TACTICS REVIVED
Today's edition carried another
headline with the words death
penalty" and racial disgrace"
and on the front page was a two
column picture Of young Holly
wood actress with her director
and producer. The caption be-
meath it, painting the alleged
fate Of innocent girls at the hands
Of Jews, defies respectable trans
lation.
The ban on Streicher's paper
lasted only five days after he met
and talked things over with Hit
ler.
The Washington times., 1938-01-27

prevented them from expressing
their wishes. It has put up a
barrier between well.intentioned
workmen and right.thinking
employers, a barrier so high
that it seems impossible to sur
mount it.
When an act of Congress is
placed upon the statute books
for the noble purpose of dimin-
iShing the causes of labor dis
putes, and when 80 months of
operation under such a statute
results only in a vast increase
of labor troubles, it is time for
Congress to consider whether
the statute is a good one
and whether the administrative
agency is attempting to carry
out the will of Congress"
Under its present administra
ton, Burke said, the law encour
ages membership in the CIO forces
employees to join unions. dictate.
the kind of representation" they
should have, and imposes upor
labor favored organizations"
Congress intended that those
who work should be absolutely
free to name representatives of
their own choosing to negotiate
for them with their employers,
he added.
Congress intended that en-
ployers, in turn, should be
obliged to recognize and deal
with such representatives when
and if named. It was the fond
belief Of Congress that these pro-
visions would mark out the path
to industrial peace, but what has
been the result, nothing but
coercion and strife"
The Washington times., 1938-01-27
Chinese Prey
Service to Be Held
Tomorrow Night

Sponsored by a group OF
Christian Chinese students of
Washington, an invitation has
been extended to the public to at,
tend the first Chinese prayer
meeting tomorrow at p. m. in
the Y. w. c. A. building, Seven.
teenth and K Streets Northwest
The sponsors announced the
meetings will be held each Fri.
day and prayers will be offered
for the thousands of Chinese who
are suffering from wars horrors
in their native land.
The Washington times., 1938-01-27
JUDGES ELECT
J.P M'MAHON

Judge John P. Mcmahon today
was reelected presiding judge OF
Police Court by unanimous vote
of his fellow jurists.
Appointed to the Police Court
bench in 1919, Judge Mcmahon
has served continuously and last
fall was appointed by President
Roosevelt for another six-year
term.
Judges Edward M. Curran. Wal.
ter j. Casey and Hobart Newman,
all of whom are serving their first
term on the bench, designated
Judge Mcmahon as the presiding
| juriSt,
The Washington times., 1938-01-27
You'll have
more funwhen
:theSK1Nis clear
fromWITHlN

NTO man or woman wants to have q
~ finger Poked at them or receive
sympathy because of an unhealthy skin
appearance.
Some skin troubles are tough to COR
rect, but we do know this-Skin tissues
like the body itself must be fed from
within. |
To make the food we eat available
for strength and energy, there must be
an abundance of red-blood-cells.
S.S.S. Tonic builds these precious
red cells. 1t is a simple, internal remedy
tested for generations and also proven
by scientific research.
You, too, will want to take S.S.S.
Tonic to regain and to maintain your
ed-blooo-cells. . to restore lost weight
-. to regain energy. ... to strengthen
nerves -. and to give to your skin that
natural health glow. ..,.
Take the S.S.S. Tonic treatment and
shortly you Should be delighted with
the way you feel 80. and have your
friends compliment you on the way yoU
look. Available at any drug store. ;.
The Washington times., 1938-01-27
Bishop to Speak
At Charity Meet

Bishop John M. Mcnamara will
be the principal speaker at the
meeting of the Catholic Charities
of Washington at 8 o'clock tonight
in the Willard Hotel.
The Rev. Lawrence ]. Shehan,
new director of the organization,
will report on the past years rec,
ord of service and will discuss cur
rent problems.
The Washington times., 1938-01-27

Distressing cold in chest or throat
never safe to neglect, generally eases
up when soothing, warming Mus
terole is applied.
Better than a mustard plaster
Musterole gets action because it's
NOT Just a salve. It's a "e0uBt0F.
MISUNDERSTANDING, penetrating.
and helpful in drawing out local con-
gestion and pain.
Used by millions for 80 years.
Recommended by many doctors and
nurses. All druggists. In three
strengths: Regular Strength, Chill
dren's (mild), and Extra Strong. Ap.
proved by Good Housekeeping.
The Washington times., 1938-01-27
Organ RecitalS
Slated at Church

Half-hour organ recitals will be
given each Monday, Wednesday
and Friday at 8 p. m. throughout
the remainder Of the year at the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints, it was announced to
day by D. Sterling Wheelwrght.
, The church is at Sixteenth Street
, and Columbia Road Northwest.
The Washington times., 1938-01-27
Schmidt to Lead
Ice FlOe Rescue

MOSCOW, Jan. ~ ON.SO,
Prof. Otto Schmidt, chief of
Soviet arctic enterprises, will lead
an expedition next month to
rescue the four Russian scientists
! of the U. S. S. R. North Pole
station from their drifting, dis
integrating ice floe, it was an
,nounced today.
The Washington times., 1938-01-27
CONTINUED from Page II

find any dirty linen in it they
can't read" Dietrich replied.
! Senator Hatch CD of New
Mexico suggested it would expe
dite matters if Burke would IN
:troduce amendments to the act
embodying his charges and that
the investigation be conducted as
hearings on the amendments.
Fundamentally, I'm opposed
to what some lawyers term fish
ing expeditions" he said.
,, Senator Logan CD Of Kentucky
observed that he was not con
: cerned with what committee airec
Burke's charges, so long as they
were aired.
:, "The charges are similar to
those that I have been hearing
from responsible people," he
said. "and, if they are true,
they are outrageous.
:. FAVORS PROBE
= 1T think that we should have
= some sort of an investigation. as
~ doubt that the board itself
= knows of some Of the circum-
:, stances"
:, Burke has charged that tht
board is biased in favor Of the CIO
creating diSsension in industry
threatening the freedom Of thu
press and defeating the objectives
of the National Labor Relations
Board.
Many pepole today believe
the Wagner labor relations act
needs immediate and drastic
revision" Burke told the COM
mittee. They are equally con-
vinoed the National Labor Re.
lations Board has been guilty
Of the most serious sins Of omis-
sion and commission, that its
conduct has been a curse to hon
es tabor and a constant threat
to well-intentioned business.
BLAMED FOR RECESSION
They believe that no small
pert of the blame for the pres
ect appalling economic depreS-
sion may properly be laid at the
door of this administrative
agency.
Many prudent and patriotic
business men are coming to feel
that they cannot long continue
to operate If they must remain
subject to what they consider
to be the outrageous treat
ment inflicted upon them by
this board and its horde Of
examiners, investigators and
other representatives"
URGES REVISION
Burke warned Of "Seriou
consequences" unless the act
revised and the board change
its ways, adding:
1T Is generally recognized
that q faulty law. even q law
that is fundamentally bad. may
be so wisely administered by q
temperate, impartial. well-bal'
anced agency. that the results
will not. IN the long run, be
very harmful. ContrarywiSe, a
The Washington times., 1938-01-27
CANADIAN LOAN

NEW YORK, Jan. 27 Q.N.S0.
Books we're closed today on a
10 900. .000-pound loan for Canada
floated in the London market.
The Washington times., 1938-01-27
Apply This Once and
Kill the Itch (scabiss)

To get relief from the Itch
(scabies) apply Siticide, a liquid
preparation which penetrates be-
meath the outer skin, where para
sites breed, and kills in 80 minutes
every Itch mite with which it comes
in contact. At your druggists, or
sent direct for 60c. Siticids Co..
Commerce, Ga,
The Washington times., 1938-01-27
Ethiopia in Revolt,
5 IS New BattallOnS
Rushed by II Duce
TrninLOads of Mounted Italians Sent From
FrOnt Ms PrOUinceS Rise

DJIBOUTL FRENCH SOMALILAND, Jan. - GN.S.),
Constant rainoads wounded Italians arriving this
port today reliable reports from the interior that
Ethonis is seethinp with rebellion.
The Washington times., 1938-01-27
For Chest Colds

ADVERTISEMENT
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-07-21
Past Presidential Preferences
The Presidents manifestation

The President IS manifestation of
approval of particular candidates is
gravely criticized by the Republican
and affiliated organs of publicity as
something unprecedented in American
history, whereas there probably has
never been President of the United
States who has not followed the same
procedure. We need go no further
back than the episode of Calvin Cool
idge's sending Lodge and the rest of
the Old Guard to the rear at the
Cleveland convention. We might go
back to another Roosevelt, and note
his cheerfully voiced attacks on For
ker, Plat and Depew. 1t would be a
strange kind of President, indeed, who
did not wish for the success of those
who tried to aid him in what he was
doing and prefer them to those who
persistently throw obstacles in his
way. 1t is a strange habit Of thought
TO assume that the President Of the
United States is the onl y person de-