davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-13
MARYLAND BACKS
MEx|CANS ON OIL
Defends Sales to Germany,
Japan, ItaIy-Favors
U. S. Imports.
~ the Associated Press.

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 13.-Gov. E.
w. Marland of Oklahoma told foreign
press correspondents last night he IA
! vored limited entry of Mexican and
Venezuelan oil into the United States
~ good neighborly act" and for eco
nomic reasons
He said he believed the oil situation
arising from Mexico's appropriation of
British and American oil company
properties can be worked out between
the Mexican government and the COM
panies without interference from any
body"
Defends Sales to Fascists.
Gov. Marland defended shipment Of
Mexican oil to Germany, Japan and
Italy, stating that increased Mexico
German trade and drop in United
6tates-Mexican trade was ''unfortu-
nate but natural sequence Of events -
Mexican sale Of oil to Germany"
he said, "is not nearly as dangerous as
Cahfornia's sales to Japan. I know
that tankage in Oklahoma is being
junked, shipped to Japan and recon-
structed there in order to store oil
which comes from California.
~"I know my friends in California
won't like my saying so, but as Gov
ernor Of Oklahoma it is situation I
don't like
Favor's Continued Imports.
On the entry Of Mexican and Vene-
suelan oil Gov. Marland said:
Il firmly believe the commercial
welfare of our Nation, and probably the
safety of the Nation, depends upon
keeping good neighborly relations with
Mexico and Venezuela and the con-
tinued flow Of oil from them to the
United States.
"Of course, these imports must be
limited for time SO as to protect the
small wells in the United States"
Gov. Marland said he believed there
should be greater imports of oil into
the United States in the next three or
four years to conserve the American
oil supply, which, he said, is being ex-
,hausted because large oil companies
have policy of getting out all they
can"
Evening star., 1938-10-13
DR.. FISHBEIN ATTACKS
JUSTICE Department
Says A. M. A. Is Being Prosecuted
by the Officials Through
the NEWSPAPERS,

Dy the Associated Press.
DOVER, Del. Oct. 13.-Dr. Morris
F1shbein of Chicago, editor of the
Journal of the American Medical As
sociation, asserted last night the De-
partment Of Justice is conducting
"a prosecution Of the American Medi-
cal Association in the newspapers"
Speaking at a dinner which con-
cluded two-day meeting of the Della
ware State Medical Society, DR.. Fish
bein said he referred to the Justice
Departments announcement it would
investigate the American Medical As
sociatjon.
up to this minute" he declared,
mo notice has been received by the
American Medical Association from
the Department Of Justice. Like Will
Rogers, all we know is what We read
IN the papers"
Evening star., 1938-10-13
N. E. UNITY PARLEY
Delay in Changing Publishing
Interests Announced

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 13 (P.-
Publishing interests of the three
branches Of Methodism are likely to
20 along without change until the first
general conference after uniflcation of
that denomination, spokesmen for
Joint committee said here today.
Just what procedure in reorganizing
the publishing phase Of the churchs
activities will then be taken has not
been made public.
The joint committee, made up Of
representatives from Southern and
Northern branches of the church, COM
plsted two-day executive session late
yesterday.
Spokesmen said a report would be
submitted to the Joint Commission on
Church Union at Jackson, Miss, next
January. That commission will report
in turn to the uniting conference at
Kansas City in April.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-07
FIRST METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
9Th ond Olixe


Floyd Chas. Johnson, pastor
Church school. Gas. Robert
Armstrong, superintendent
Morning worship. IL am. Sermon
topic, Then. What Did You Do?'
Special music, anthem; Christian,
the Morn Breaks Sweetly Der
Thee. Shelter. Ruth Murray Don
Emerson and choir. Soprano solo:
The Good Shepherd, Van de
Water-Ruth Murray.
Epworth League, 6.l5.
Evening worship. 7:30. Sermon
topic. Going My Way. Special
music, soprano solo; Lead Thou
My Soul, Peery-Viola Young.
II X +
FIRST BAPTIST
Seventh at Orange
Harold i. Doty, pastor
Church school, 9:45 am, A. A..
Moody, superintendent.
Morning worship IL am. Sermon
topic, Paul, the Master Workman
His Mastery" Pastor Special
music. Chorus choir, Frederic Rap
son, director.
Junior, Senior and Adult B.Y.P.U.
$50 pm.
Evening worship, 7:30 pm. Ser
mon topic, What is the Gospel?'
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-07
Ford Predicts
New Prosperity
(Continlled from Pace

Continued from Page -
the farm? Hasn't the country been
plagued by farm surpluses? What
of the campaign to plow under?
To Henry Ford there is no such
thing as a surplus. The pressure
of the surplus. he believes, will
forse us to discover new uses for
the annual produce of the soil.
Our laboratories are at work
now, he said, ION plans to use
chemurgic products in more and
more parts of the car. Only a few
more experiments are necessary
until we will have perfected this
product until it will withstand a
shock as well as steel"
He called for a thin, convex sheet
of glossy substance made by a
chemurgic process. 1t had been
manufactured from soy beans OF
wheat chaff. He placed it on the
floor and jumped on it. The piece
was undamaged
"If that was Steel" he said, sit
would have caved in.
"Once production of this mater
ial begins on large scale, the de-
mand farm products will increase
tremendously The farmer will be
producing materials for industry
1T is the solution of the nations
troubles. Get agriculture and in
dustry working hand in hand, ano
that will mean the farmer ano
working man are partners, inter
dependent on each other
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-07
ESPEE TOCUT
RAIL SERVICE
OCnntinued from PAGE |

Continued from Page II
line of goods at a loss If it is to
stay out OF the hands of a receiver,
it has to cut expenses. Ninety
eight first class railroads in the
United States are in the hands of
receivers now. We do not want to
be in that group"
Donohue justified the company's
plans to close the depot at Imperial
by declaring only three and a half
tons of freight were shipped to that
station last month. and a similar
tonnage shipped out. The same
condition prevails at Heber. he said
He has asked the company, Dono-
hue said. for a pickup delivery syS-
TEN to serve both Imperial and
Heber if the stations there are
closed.
In Los Angeles one depot serves
shippers u to Is miles away" he
added, and the shippers have never
complained. We can do the same
thing here"
These curtailmentS. the agent de-
clared. would not be necessary II
Imperial Valley shippers patronized
the Southern Pacific in preference
to nonresident competitors whose
mid-western and eastern lines are
often used by shippers in long-haul
shipments.
They pay no taxes here, they
have no payrolls here and they do
not spend any money in this COM
munity." Donohue said, yet they
obtain Just enough business to make
it necessary for us to curtail our
service in the valley"
Early results of the Southern
Pacific announcement indicated an
almost solid front of protest from
Imperial Valley. In addition to the
Associated Chambers of Commerce
and the El Centro and Imperial
chambers of commerce, similar
groups in other cities hastened to
prepare resolutions condemning the
action and attempting to dissuade
the railroad company from closing
any stations.
Action by the Imperial County
Farm Bureau is expected following
the suggestion of the irrigation dis
trict that the farm bureau take
action.
The irrigation district itself an
nounced that a formal protest will
be filed with the state railroad COM
mission against closing of the I'M
perial depot if such action is neces-
cerv President Evan T. HeweS of
the district wrote c. F. Donnatin,
superintendent Of the railroads Los
Angeles division, declaring it is OF
vital interest to the district that
the Imperial depot be kept open,
and requesting that the company
defer any definite action until the
districts arguments can be heard.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-07
Imperial Valley Press

Ests sbIisbed April 20. 1901.
Published every afternoon except
Saturday and Sund0y Saturday y
afternoon Issue now succeeded by
The Post-Press Sunday establish
ed 1880 by the Imperial Valley
Publishing Company, 62S State
street, El CentrO, Calf.
Entered at EI Centre, California
post office as second class matter.
Paul Jenkins, publisher, A. G..
johnston, yfce-president and gen
ersI manager; E. A. Fitzbugh,
secretary and managing editor.
West Holiday Co., Inc, National
Advertising Representa- tIves.
Members California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Subscription Ratesi 5e per copy.
In conjunction with the POST
Press tsDndays), per month. GOei
Paid in advaneei 2 months xt.gs,
q months, 1926 one year 5000.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-07
Hope Fades For
Lost Navy Plane

Continued From Page One)
atoga, to join the hunt, lowering
clouds again threatened to hamper
the mercy hunt with rain.
The Lexington and Saratoga
rushed here from San Pedro last
night to load their flock of As
speedy land planes each. Today
they had proceeded to designated
stations about 200 miles off-shore
to serve as floating bases as the
fighting ships winged away on their
mercy errandS.
In addition to the two carriers,
II dreadnoughts and about the
same number of heavy cruisers
called from tactical exercises in
the San Clemente Island area
launched seaplaneS from their
deck catapults. 1t was believed at
least so planes were operating
from the decks of the dreadnoughts
heavy cruisers and the 4 light
cruisers in the area.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-07
DESERTER OF
MARINE CORPS
SURRENDERS

Christmas away from home was
too much for Mark Elmer Rogers,
"a. confessed Marine corps deSerter,
so he surrendered to Deputy Sheriff
Robert Parrish in inland Thurs
day.
Rogers stopped Parrish on the
street in inland and asked. Who
is the law around here?" After
Parrish told him he was a deputy
sheriff, Rogers said he wanted to
give himself up" and let the
Marine corps do what usually was
done to deserters. Parrish took
Rogers to the county jail and Ma
rine corps OFFICIALS were informed
of the story of desertion.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-07

Special music, program of special
music by chorus choir.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-07
Churches Inpite Attendance
L. MARY'S CATHOLIC

! topic. "Life's Windows, special
music Junior Choir.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-07
FIRST METHODIST lEpiscopaD
HOLTVILLE

John Wesley Grande, pastor
Church school, GAS am. Phil
Griffin, general superintendent.
Morning worship, Il. Sermon
topic Has God Lost and the Devil
Won Today?" Special music, Light
of the World tMonselD by the
choir, Mrs. Dorothy Smith, director
Senior Epworth League, subject
THE Road Guide. $50 pm.
Evening worship. 7:30 pm. Ser
mon topic whats the Fuss Today
About Religion?" Special music,
solo by Mrs Dorothy Smith, The
Stranger of Galilee".
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-07

ST. PAUL'S (Episcopan
5th and Orange Streets
Rev. ID. V Ellsworth. vicar
Phone I16
Morning prayer or Holy Euchar-
ist, IL am.
Church school. GAS am.
Everyone always welcome to at
tend all services, and to the use
of the church for prayer.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-07
County Briefs

Card of Thanks - We wish 10
express our appreciation for the
sympathy extended after the death
of Lawrence Hunt.
Mrs. j. 9. Fair
George Allen
Mrs. Jerdie White
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-07
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
9th and Orange


9th and Orange
George w. Thomas, DID,, pastor
Church school, GAS am. Norbert
Tester, superintendent,
Morning worship, H., sermon
topic. Can You See God At Work
In The World Today?". Special
music The Prayer Perfect" STEM
son, quartette.
Christian Endeavor, $3.50 pm,
Kenneth Kenyon, leader.
X i; *
SALVATION ARMY
Major c. A. Peterson, pastor
Sunday morning service at IL.
Evening service at T.
Sunday school 9:30 am.
You Haven't Read All the News
Until You've read the Ads
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-07

Drunk Driver Jailed-Because T.
A. Hail failed to pay SIS remain
ing from SIS fine imposed for
drunk driving at Imperial, he went
to Jail Thursday for 1919 days to
square accounts.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-07
IMPERIAL COMMUNITY
CHURCH
JmperiaI California
IIIITENfEsIft NlsfIEfUE FFEd
.ev. Elmer L. Wilder. pastor

Rev. Elmer l.. Wilder. pastor
Church school. 9:45. H. C
Worthington. superintendent.
Morning worship, II.
Jr. High School. and Senior C.E.
$50.
Evening worship. 7:30, sermon
topic, The Battle of Armageddon-
When and where?'
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-07
= = q
STATE STREET CHRISTIAN
State and 5th

Thomas l.. MaSsie, pastor
Church school, 9:30, r. d. Hoy,
superintendent.
Morning worship 1O:45. sermon
topic. Getting and Spending.
Senior, intermediate and Junior
C. E., $50
Evening worship. 7;30. sermon
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-07

LNIIINs IIlN "IIINIVNo NPNN9''R
music. Junior Choir.
=
ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC
1928 So. Fifth
]. A. c. Van Veggel, pastor
Weekday Mass. 8 am.
Evening devotions, Sunday and
Friday at 7:30 pm.
Confession. Saturday and eve OF
Holy days. 1880 pm. and TO pm.
Mass in Imperial every Saturday
at $50 am, followed by instruc-
tions for children.
instruction for Ell Centre chill
dren. Saturday at 9 am. and sun
day after both Masses.
Evening star., 1938-12-08
Sports Coats, Suit S
s. sIO

We're 1000 to 1926
Only II pieces in the group.
includes Forstmonn's wools, fine
Hollywood styles. Mostly one
and two Of o-kind. Broken
sizes.
Observation-Disclosures Coat
Evening star., 1938-12-08

Furs include: Dyed skunk, black k-dyed fox,
brown dyed fox, wolf, corocul. BoucIes, nubby
wooIs, pinpoint fobrcs 4-woy ooIIors, stole
effects, pIostrons ond many others. Only H.
Women's misses sizes
Lansburghs- s-DayHght Coat Shops
Evening star., 1938-12-08
7-Inch Shields 9-Inch Shields

for regular radiators
I.29 Size (l3 to IS
in. exit ------64e
l.4o Size (t22 to 49,
in. exit -------74e
l.99 Size 80 to So
in. exit -------99e
,'s-Radidtor Shields-S
Evening star., 1938-09-20

Yanks can be licked and that the
Cubs can do it.
Burt Shotton has the call on Ray
Blades of Rochester as the next
manager of the Cardinals because
Blades is related to Vice President
Branch hickey by marriage and
Hickey doesn't want to push him
ahead too fast Some of the ex-
perts swear Don Bulge is wavering
about turning pro, but don't you
believe it Joe Louis is going to
build up stable Of prize fighters.
Yep, it finally happened!
Pitcher Bill Butland of the Crooks
ton team in the Northern League
batted for . perfect percentage
Nothing phoney about 1t either ..
He got five for five.
You can talk about your guys
named Joe" all you want to, but
where would the Yanks have fin-
ished without Joe Di Maggie, Joe,
Gordon, Joe Glenn and Joe Vance?
:. They say a successful ball club
is built on q line from catcher to
center field and you have it in the
Joe's-Glenn behind the bat, Vance
on the mound, Gordon on second
and Di Mag in center.
Evening star., 1938-09-20
Bv BILL DISMER, Jr,

Any hope Of having either Riley
Smith or Sammy Baugh ready for
Sundays game against the Cleveland
Rams was dismissed today by Coach
Ray Flaherty who consoled himself
with the assurance that both would
be ready for the New York Giants on
October g.
There was a remote possibility that
Baugh would break into next Sundays
game, but how remote and to what
little extent he would be used, if at
all, is expressed by Flaherty when he
said: IF We needed one of Sammy's
passes in the last 10 seconds to win or
tie, We might let him in there" Baugh
still carries his left arm in a sling to
ease the shoulder injured more than
week ago in the Philadelphia game.
Smith won't even rejoin the. squad
in daily drills until the end of the
week He is walking without limp,
but the big cash in his leg, which
was cut open to free the blood clot,
still is draining and he will be some
little time in regaining his strength.
Unless hit directly on the spot where
the operation occurred, the crack field
general should not suffer any i'll effects
once he has returned to action.
Practice Resumed Today,
Aside from Erny Pinckert, who re-
ceived broken finger in the Brooklyn
game, the Redskins seem to be in good
physical condition. There are a few
Of the usual bruises and sprains here
and there. but no one, even Pinckert.
who played last Sunday will be un-
able to play against Cleveland this
week
The Redskins might have been
cheered by reading q compilation of
National League statistics today which
showed them leading in yardage gained
and passing efficiency, but Flaherty
gave them little time to dwell upon
figures as he sent them through the
weeks first practice on Fairlawn's
rain-soaked field.
The thing that burned the Redskin
mentor was not only the fact that his
charges often missed tackles or blocks
but also that when they did they didn't
bother to get up OF the ground and
chase the man who had eluded them.
He also had his Interpretation of
the league records which, for the first
time in any period Of the pro loops
eight-year history, show An Eastern
Evening star., 1938-09-20
FLAHERTY FAVORS
KICK TRY IN PINCH.
Boot for Goal Rated Not So
Hazardous as Pass With
Time Brief.
BY RAY FLAHERTY,
Coach, Champion Washington Redskins


Why did We elect to tie our game
with Brooklyn by field goal in the
last few seconds Of play Sunday
rather than attempt to win it with
touchdown? Simply because the per-
centages were with us and We played
them.
At first, with seven seconds to play,
I thought there would be time first to
throw pass and, if that failed. then
to attempt field goal But on Sec
ond thought I realized that two fac
tors were against us. The pass might
be completed, but still might be short
OF the goal line and the time our
passer took in finding his man might
take up the whole seven seconds left
to play. And I also know that the
Dodgers would be laying for a pass
and If they intercepted it the game
would be over.
Everything Favors Kick.
The percentages in such circum-
stances show that pass is successful
only four times out of 10, while a field
goal-in the professional game-can
be expected to succeed eight out of
10 instances. The goal posts on the
goal line and the fact that the ball
must be in at least Is yards from the
sidelines both work in favor of the
kicker.
And I'd much rather have had that
tie than loss, for tie in the National
Football League doesn't figure in the
standings except to the extent of de-
priving you OF victory. In other
words team with a tie on its record
suffers only If another team actually
wins more games although losing no
more.
Such was the case last year when
the New York Giants didn't lose any
more games than the Redskins, but we
won the Eastern championship because
the Giants were tied twice and had
only six victories to our eight.
Movies "Show Up" Redskins.
Well. the Redskins saw for them
selves last night how bad they really
looked Sunday when we showed the
movies of the game It's no exaggera-
ton when I say that poor tackling
allowed Brooklyn to score 13 of its Is
points. The film showed our center
and halfback completely missing
Brooklyn's left end on fat-zone pass
with the Dodger running % yards to
set up one of his teams three field
goals. A little later another back In
the secondary missed the right end
who took that two-handed pass from
Ace Parker to set up another three
pointer.
The pictures clearly showed that the
Redskin line was outcharged through
out the game, especially in the first
and third quarters. 1t was the first
time this year that our line has been
outcharged. Even in the two all-star
games which we lost our line had more
drive.
Evening star., 1938-09-20
Skins Will Hurl Sound Team
At Rams Sunday, but Baugh
WiuPlay Only in Emergency

team holding undSputed offensive su-
premacy. The Redskins not only have
gained more yardage in two games
than the next highest ground gamers
the Pirates. who have played three
games-but they have 4 passing per-
centage Of "a per cent. with Is passes
completed in 80 attempts. The league
record for passing efficiency is 46.7
per cent.
skins Yield Most Points.
For the same number of games the
Redskins have gained 70 yards more
than the Eagles and nearly twice as
much ground as the Bears and Cardi-
mails. The champions also are second
only to the Eagles in scoring, but the
80 points which has been scored
against them-more than scored
against any other team save the Pi-
rates-explains the reason why the
Redskins show only one victory in
two games.
Flaherty hasn't altered his plan OF
staging a scrimmage tomorrow, and
for the first time since the Redskins
left Balston the Indians will tear into
each other.
The league statistics:
Evening star., 1938-09-20
WOOD, MISS TYSON
SET SPEED MARKS
Michigan Driver Gets Record in
Glass C. Temple Coed in
Midget Division.
Py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept. 90
With three new world speedboat rec
ords in their possession, young Gar
Wood. jr., Of Algonac, Mich, and
blond Mollie Tyson. Temple Univer-
sity coed. today headed homeward,
carefully guarding their tiny racing
craft.
Wood. 20-year- old son of Gar Wood,
ST., speedboat king of America, yes
terday drove his 40-horsepower out
board at an average speed of $3.50
miles an hour over a 2-mile course
on the Tennessee River for a new
record in class c racing.
Driving a class B boat, Wood aver
aged 53.602 miles an hour, which bet
tered the existing record of 53O58
miles an hour which he set at Brown
wood, Tex, month ago.
Miss Tyson. who is studying to be a
dietician, drove her boat, powered by
only 7i2- horsepower motor, at an
average Of 37.752 miles an hour for a
new record in the midget class. The
record previously was held by Edwin
Pabst, whose mark was 36.l28 miles
per hour.