davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-18

LONG BEACH. Cal, April 18.
CUPj-Active picketing of the Ford
oMtor company here started today
with 300 men surrounding the as
sembly plant situated on the Los
Angeles-LOng Beach boundary at
the harbor
The United Auto Workers Union
made no attempt to stop anyone
from entering the assembly plant,
labor leaders having promised po-
lice there would be no rough stuff -
A detail of several dozen Long
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-18

SHANGHAI, April 10. CUP)-The
biggest battle of modern oriental
history was in the making today.
China was rushing an estimated
1,000,000 men into southern Shan
tung province where 100000 Japa-
nese await them.
The assembling army approached
the proportions of the Mongol
hordes Of Jenghiz Khan who con-
quered all of China north of the
yellow river in l214
The Chinese repOrted that 10000
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-18
Ell CentrO's Two
Easter Babies
Live in BraWley

Two little girls who will live in
BraWley were El Centro's Easter
babies. They were born Sunday at
the county hospital.
The first, who is as yet unnamed,
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Evans of BraWley. She weighed
eight pounds six ounces and was
born at 4:l0 am.
Barbara Ann Black, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William Black of
Brawley was born at 8:45 pm. and
weighed eight pounds two ounces.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-18
Fx-COnyicts Rob
3 Church Safes

DALLAS, Tex, April 18. up
Two former convicts robbed the
safes in two churches here last night
and then were captured when thir-
teen policemen broke in on them
while they were opening the safe
at a third church today.
Police identified the burglars as
Ronald Lewis. %. of Los Angeles
and Harry Lonnie Davis Al, Of
Alton, Ill.,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-18
SUMMER WEATHER
DESCENDS HERE

Summer descended upon Ell Cen
tro Sunday, carrying the tempera-
ture up to a maximum of SO. The
pm. temperature was SO.
At noon Monday the thrmometer
stood at 81. The minimum Monday
morning was g.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-18
Roosevelt Garner
Feud Flares S AGAIN
Vice-President Avowed Firmly Against
Costly Pump Printing Proposals
Advanced by Chief
-PosT-PREss PHoTo-ENGRAVING

WASHINGTON, April 18. (UP)-Vice President John
n Garner represented today having raised firm
it's got stop against President ROosevelts pump
printing program maintaining that it would weaken
Ona morale and ieOpardze the federal credit
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-18
.iIdow Inquest
TO Reveal New
Phases Of Case
Teamsters Union Organizer Shot Thru
Heart, Autopsy DiscIOses; Gun
Sent Away For Testing

Official investigation of the George KildoW murder
mystery during the weekend resulted in accumulation OF
a mass of evidence be disclosed at inquest at
Monday The inquest was scheduled for superior court
department No 2 in the county court house.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-18

Blazing New Trails
What Witn a.: the interest in
pioneer days stirred up by the
Forthcoming PostPress anniversary
issue, Joe Adams remembers when
about the only quick way to San
Diego was by way of a Stanley
Steamer-the steam-driven autos
that were never opened up, you
remember.
Joe was in a group of five or six
in q topless steamer one day, en-
route hcme from the coastal city.
Four or five cars ahead OF the
steamer were tossing up half the
road into the air, in the form of
dust What with bumps, ruts and
narrow roadway, it was impossible
to get by. Finally the driver turn
ed to his companions:
Boys" he said, shall we eat
this dust or shall we take out?'
Take out!' gurgled several dust
filled mouths. And the driver did.
Across the desert, where no road
had been dreamed of, the Stanley
Steamer roared.
Joe's not quite sure even now
but he thinks they got to town with
all of the party still there.
Note TO Husbands
Husbands with an aversion to
lawn moving can profit by a look
at the new John r. Robertson home
at Seventh and SandalWood, where
Mrs. Robinson has inserted 800
petunias in the space between curb
and sidewalk Point is, there's that
much less lawn TO NOW.
A Spreading Ripple
These things <ave a way of get
ting around. DR.. Raynor ClemonS
got clipping from a Dayton, o.,
newspaper the other day, sent by
his brother, telling all about how
the Rev. Mr.. Harold E. Doty had
been made a special city cop for Ell
Centre. Ell Centre newspaper men
sent out the story, Dayton news
paper men thought it was news,
and so it was printed. All of which
goes to prove that an up-and-com-
ing newspaper is the best adyertis-
ing ami publicity agency any com
munity can have. News does come
home to roost, you know.
o.
Never i'm Red
Wouldn't it be easy if all bank
accounts would balance as easy as
Mrs. Ralph Hudson's!
why all the fuss over balancing
bank accounts?" said Mrs. Hudson
"All you have to do is take the
statement from the bank, write the
items down on your bank stubs,
and it balances perfectlyI'
Three Strikes
One Ell Centro name withheld
through diplomatic immunity re-
turned home Monday from the
mountains with a traffic ticket and
q deep respect for the omnipresence
of one motorcycle officer, Frank
Farrell. Let's call the Ell Centran
Joe Doakes.
In Pine Valley Farrell first ac-
coSted the Doakes car. Joe thought
he had a good alibi for stopping
in the middle of the highway. A
lighted cigarette had fallen back
of the seat Farrell let Joe off with
a warning.
The next time was at Boulevard
where Joe passed a stop sign. Far
rell descended upon him with ven-
geance. This time it meant a ticket
Lightning may strike twice, but
not three times, thought Joe. He
was wrong Lightning" Farrell
struck again-this time in Jacumba
where the DoakeS car made a U
turn.
That Farrell really gets around,
said Joe.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-18

Butter: Los Angeles. 26ci But
terfat, Imperial valley, fob. ranch
grade A. 34cs; manufacturing mix |
2sc: route gathered cream 25e.
L. A. Hay: U. S. No. 1 $500;
No. 2 Ieafy S14.-14.5O; No. ? Sl3.-
1880. Minneapolis flax, May SI.96h
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-18

Never i'm Red
Wouldn't it be easy if all bank
accounts would balance as easy as
Mrs. Ralph Hudson's!
why all the fuss over balancing
bank accounts?" said Mrs. Hudson.
"All you have to do is take the
statement from the bank, write the
items down on your bank stubs,
and it balances perfectly"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-18

Note to Husbands
Husbands with an aversion to
lawn moving can profit by look
at the new John r. Robertson home
at Seventh and SandalWood, where
Mrs. Robinson has inserted 800
petunias in the space between curb
and sidewalk Point is, there's that
much less lawn to NOV.
Evening star., 1938-05-23
SWEENY NO mark
ON BRITISH LINKS
'F|uke' Champ, Overlooked
by Critics, Threat When
Putting Is Right.
BY SCOTTY RESTON,
Associa ted Press Sports Writer.

TROON, Scotland, May 23.-About
the only man ignored by the pickers
and choosers Of this weeks British
amateur golf champion was the man
who is defending the title-handsonle
Bob Sweeny Of London. New York
and lie Touquet. France.
In turn, the critics have just about
named the field. First. 1t was Johnny
Goodman, then Leonard Crawley and,
depending on where you looked,
Hector Thomson. Gordon Peters,
Johnny Fischer and the Troon star.
]. B. Stevenson.
But Sweeny, after winters play in
Florida and solid week Of competi-
tive golf in England before coming up
here, has been overlooked.
Sweeny is not the swinger or even
the fighter that some of these others
are, but he is given to miraculous put
ting patches, and If he happens to
be ION" this week he may go far.
Gets Break" in Draw.
He is we'll placed in the third quar-
ter of the draw. His first match to-
day was against J. r. Horden of Lad
brook Park and the toughest players
in his section are Johnny Fischer and
Charley Yates, who 60 out against
each other in the feature match to-
morrow, and two British Walker Cup
players. Frank Pennink. the English
champion, and Charley Stowe. the
Midland miner.
Sweeny has been accepted as some-
thing of fluke champion. He wasn't
even in the famous British Golfers
Evening star., 1938-05-23
Three Bic Meets Keep Golfers Swinging This Week

comet and A handicap classes were
already on their second lap of a wind
ward-leeward course, the Race Com
mittee signaled for one lap for the
snipes, B handicap boats and moths.
Only these three groups finished.
Kan Doc Swipes Show,
The new Mower-designed sloop Kan
Doc Of DR.. Albert Pagan stole the
show The 20-footer opened UP a
gap soon after the start and finished
the Smile course nearly IA minutes
ahead of the next boat, the champion
Lady Avon Of Judge Prentice Edring-
ton, but too late to qualify as an
official winner.
DR.. r. w. Barnhardt's Black Cat
finished on top in both elapsed and
corrected time to take the B fandi-
cap. Dick Shaw's Katisha was second
and the class leader, Bubble Of Vim
cent Oliver, third.
Lindsay Moth Victor.
George Lindsay, of Old Dominion
Boat Club which sponsored the event,
led the moths by more than IA min
utes in his Wee Two. Tom Stokes
from Georgetown University was sec
ond. The Alvern owned by Al Gree
yer maintained No. position in the
class by sailing his snipe home ahead
Of Weston Valentines Eleanor.
Bill Whites Comet Frolic and Ver-
ner Smythes Sassy Too furnished
the closest finish with the Frolic
nosing out Sassy Too by 8 seconds
for an official victory.
Summaries:
Evening star., 1938-05-23

topped for honors by w. L. Turner and
j. w. Pollard of Washington, who
landed six. Another Capital City
party boated two.
Trout catches there at the end OF
the week had fish weighing up to 8
pounds in some instances.
Condensed Fishing Reports.
susqueha ma River at Rock Mill Run,
Capt w. W. Wilkinson-Have been tax,
ing about 90 rock per boat expect gooo
catches if weather Is right; water low
Ocean City. Md: Capt. Crawford Say
erel and blues. average pounds; out
Bowers Beach. Del; Capt. w. M. Stew
enson-Very poor catches during stormy
weather; plenty OF trout and hardhead
in bay.
Sparrows Point. Md: Capt. Louis F..
Markel-Catches fair; will improve soon.
Broomes Island. Md; Capt. H. c. Ell;
liott-Hardhead and perch are here and
should bite during good weather.
Deals Island. Md; Capt. John r. Camp
bell--Very stormy last week; good croaker
Crisfieid. Md: Capt Clifton Charnock
-Hardhead and trout are here, Will be
taking heavy catches soon
Gloucester Point. Va: Capt. T. g. Clop-
tin--Hardhead and trout have started
biting again.
Evening star., 1938-05-23
Rod and Stream

Whaley (Em-Priss III, John s.
Whaley, Charles Bradford, Walter w.
Fotterall and Richard d. Davis. Our
boat was accompanied by Capt. Talbot
Bunting and party in his Cecil B. We
put out of Ocean City at 11:45 pm.
Wednesday night and ran all night,
and arrived at the Gulf Stream shortly
after dawn (about $50 am, approxi-
mately IS miles out. We ran straight
into the stream for some Is miles more.
"Our boat spotted a mar
lin, and We also saw an 8-f00t
shark summing himself.
After we had made three attempts
to make 1t take the bait it disappeared,
apparently not hungry or else fright
ened. We concluded We were bit
early for the marlin, but the trip was
meant to be experimental.
Other Fish Sighted.
I'VE saw many small black whales
spouting and blowing in great fashion.
and the porpoise were our constant
companions, racing us both out and in.
The ocean was like glass all over the
stream" a beautiful shade of blue
and very clear. We had sun until
about so miles in, and then started
hitting fog and rain"
That trip was one Of the ex-
ploration trips planned by Ocean
City shippers in an effort to To-
cat new types Of fishing and
new grounds.
1t is such things that make the
Maryland port the premier big-game
spot north of Florida The captains
there know by now, after having dis
covered marlin four years ago, that if
they can supply the fishing the anglers
will flock there in such numbers that
boats will be booked up weeks in ad-
vance.
The boats used in making Gulf
Stream trips are about the same size
as those used by Chesapeake Bay
anglers, but, of course, are faster and
better equipped.
Channel Bass Hit Wachapreague.
Late last week more channel bass
arrived at Wachapreague, Va. A Bal
timore party landed four, but were
Evening star., 1938-05-23

Handbook until he won last year, and
only after he went right on winning
the outstanding tournaments after the
championship was he recognized as a
topnotcher.
Sweeny was born In Pasadena. Calf,
in 1911. From early boyhood, he was
taken every summer to lie Touquet,
France, where he learned the game
from Monte Hearn, the professional
there.
He went to school at Canterbury
School, New Milford, Conn, was
tutored privately and finished up at
Oxford In 1881. Both he and his
brother Charles got their blues in golf
at oxford.
Now Works in London.
Sweeny returned to the United States
and worked in Wall Street in 1882
and part of 1888 He played golf at
the Sands Point Club, Port Washing
ton. Long Island, while there and
managed to reach the final of the 1888
New York State amateur champion
ship. Since 1888 he has been working
in London in a large finance house.
At 26 he still is unmarried. He
plays golf at Sandwich. st. Andrews
and Addington, but travels great
deal and probably is the most inter-
national of the amateur players.
While in Florida last winter he got
q new set Of clubs.
If can get so that I'm swinging
them instead of them swinging me. I
may get somewhere in this tourna-
ment," he said before going out for
his first match.
Evening star., 1938-05-23
MARYLANDCROWN
. LURESFA|R STARS
Baltimore Invitation Meet,
Schoo|boy Title Carded.
Jones Here Tomorrow.
By WALTER McCALLUM.

by VALE NVCShAAONAs
Three big tournaments, two of them
located in the Baltimore area, will
keep the divot- FINGERS of both sexes
and all ages busy this week. It's one
of the big weeks of the spring golf
schedule with two championships to
be decided and one of the bigger in
vitation links affairs to be won.
Over the tricky and somewhat short
little course of Elkridge Club, in Balti-
more's swanky Charles street sector,
Helen Dettweiler today started the
defense of her Maryland State women's
championship. Chief opposition for
the blond Congressional girl will come
from her Washington rivals, for Mrs.
Betty P. Meckley of Indian Spring
and Marion Brown Of Indian Spring
and Manor loom as the main rivals
OF the long-hitting title holder, who
happens to be right now at the crest
of her powerful game.
Mrs. E. Boyd Morrow, eight times
State champion. and Mrs. M. Louise
Bell, who won the midAtlantic cham
pionship over the Elkridge course
eight years ago, will be the women to
beat from the Baltimore sector. An
entry list of around 25 women from
Washington started in the tournament
Few Here in b. C. C. Meet.
Next Thursday the 25th invitation
tournament of Baltimore Country Club
will get under way over the long Five
Farms course of Baltimore Country
Club. In contrast to previous years,
when Washington furnished scores of
entrants and many of the prize win
ners. the entry from the Capital will
be slim this year. Entries were to
close today with the Golf Committee
Of the club and not a great many
Capital golfers have received invita-
tions
Friday afternoon at Georgetown
Prep School big group of schoolboys
will gather to start the tourney for the
Individual interscholastic champion
ship This affair. taking on new i'm
portance and interest with each pass
ing year. bids fair to eclipse the Dis
trict junior title tilt as major event
for the high school lads for there are
no restrictions as to club membership
for the schoolboys.
Buddy Sharkey. the husky Gonzaga
youngster. who has been busting the
ball around the local courses in near
par figures throughout the high school
team championship campaign, looks
the lad to lick, with Ralph Bogart of
Army-Navy possibility. Buddy licked
Ralph by and 4 at Washington the
other day
Jones Plays Here Tomorrow.
Tomorrow the 36-year-old boss OF
golfdom OF 10 years ago will step out
on the first tee at Congressional and
with a smooth swing of his big driver
Bobby Jones will pour tee shot far
down toward the middle of the fair
way. Bob will play in a golf tourney
Of the District of Columbia Bar Asso-
citation.
With him will play Attorney General
Cummings, Southpaw Roger J. White
ford and Maj John E. Mcclure.
whiteford and Mcclure are Washing
ton lawyers and know what to do with
driver and putter.
The match will start around 1:30
and while it will be strictly a private
affair quite a number of folks probably
will turn out to see the former world
ruler of the links play his first round
In Washington this year.
Evening star., 1938-05-23
dent upon sorting out this un-
precedented number of cookers
in one day will be the greater.

.Dachshunde and Doberman pins
chers. both of which are to be judged
by foreign judges, will start classes
on Friday The little fellows have an
entry of approximately $50 and the
dobes have piled up total near 130.
Surprisingly large entries also have
rolled in for collies, about 120, Kerry
blue terriers, 110-the largest entry
ever gathered in this country to honor
real Irish Judge, Harry Fottrell of
Dublin-Irish settlers, English settlers,
springer spaniels and bulldogs all have
gone over the century mark.
1t was with great regret that SUBJ
stitute judge had to be procured for
the springers at the last moment.
Bert Swami Of Canada, who was to
have judged the breed, died after a
long illness. r. H. Beale of Buffalo,
a springer authority, is taking his
place.
Miss Modesty Beaten.
It isn't often French bulldog wins
the transporting group, but it was a
common victory for Ch Miss Modesty,
who not only won the group in shows
from coast to coast, but also best in
show on several occasions. Therefore
when a French bulldog defeats Miss
Modesty, never before beaten in her
breed, it is practically national dog
news. This bit of news broke" at
the recent Fort Wayne show, where
Oh. Bouledogue Louis de Berbay went
to best of breed. Louis Is owned and
was bred by Elrick B. Davis, kennel
editor of the Cleveland Free Press.
who apparently knows how to breed
dogs as well as write about them.
Kids and dogs and summer time are
an inviolable triumvirate. All three
Of them are meant for enjoyment. II
q little character building by the
latter two can be worked for the
| former, all the better. It Is not diff
ficult. Complete responsibility, un-
ostentatiously supervised, on the part
of the kids for the dogs. is one Of the
finest character builders in the world.
And summer Is the only feas-
ible time when q child can be
made to assume such RESPONSE
bility.
The most important duty from the
dogs viewpoint is regular and ade-
| quate feeding and watering. This en-
tails a little instruction on how, why
and what to feed, as well as when.
Regular grooming should be part Of
the regime, with attention to trim
ming when necessary, and daily at
tention to tick and other parasite re-
moval The exercise will come auto
matically. Both kids and dogs will
profit greatly by this routine. But for
| the sake Of the dog. . check should
be made daily BY . responsible adult
Evening star., 1938-05-23

lIlS ClUy elllOu6L1 NAo1AN&oS' ~A' W.
Barr, secretary of the District Coli
Association, will handle the tourney.
over the 36-hole medal play route.
! This sector probably will be awarded
four places in the championship.
Initial match play rounds in the
Washington Golf and Country Club
championship tournament will be held
tomorrow and Wednesday. with Joe s.
Baldwin defending the title he won
last year. P. B. Patterson, the tall
medalist, who won the play-of after
he had tied with John C. Holzberg,
former Indian Spring champ, at 76,
will clash with j. A. Edmunds. Bald
win meets A. G. Dezendorf.
One of the surprises of the medal
round was the failure of Ralph S.
Fowler. 1886 champion. to qualify.
Fowler took 88 and missed the top
flight by four shots. The first round
must be completed in all five flights
by Wednesday, with the second round
to wind up Friday. The semi-final
round is slated for Saturday, with the
final round carded for Sunday.
First-round pairings:
Championship Flight.
J. B. Heron Csm VS.. F. S. Pomeroy ls4.
Furr CS4) vs.. R. T. Harrell (sD;. J. A.
Rs5sndort sns1Hs SIS $50 VS. s. Ha1Ss1r Ra1Swin s
Early SS VS. vs. VS. A. A. i. + Hester R ls4. '' E.
Second Flight.
" S; L. Howard ss $50 ys,T. r. Shea .s7O; y,
tsa " KefMP II Philips @ vs ss " vs. H. rFfsH Frssh
man (s5, A. Dunlop .ssl vs. W. M. Bal
l5nger (ss,; c F. Gr1yer .sa' vs. ciddS
t,ss}, R. B. Munson (sN VS.. W. R. McLister
Third Flight.
J. NJ. Mason (93) VS.. E. R. Hotze (931
D. B. Tuxhorn 900 vs.. D. E. Lee t93), n.
2: {. Posge leD Us: e: cssle taS5. c; q.
' Mstsare, 20 !sl! VI vs. q g. sns e. sonsy Ssp spI j. Y.
BIsek0fa BIsek s ,so ys l. G picks Hsrre % IeS '"
Fourth FliEht.
(96l, Y: N. Hoffman 800 vs.. I. n. Jef,ries
{97j, H. R. Thomas, (96i vs.. j: g, Cobb
ss GSy Ghass kinss4e s4 vs. o Gpy 2s Moknnfy a E.
Ramsey ias1. H. B. Masters (s9) VS.. W. E.
Joycem (95).
Fifth Flisht:
oS, VS. sTta bye of 4 KellS ks Eye r vs.
skinner l1G2J. W II. Bianz !loD ys. bye,
H. A. stine. GO1l vs.. bye, A; F. keenan,
Ss 1Ss, VS. VS. bye e. nssF T. Strand doo % vs. 6ye
Entries were to close today at Bal
timore for the invitation tourney Of
the Baltimore Country Club. Only a
few Washingtonians will play Thurs
day in the medal round of the tourney.
Week end affairs found all the local
courses thronged with tournament
players. At Congressional Witty Cox
staged a best-ball, 4-ball tourney in
which three foursomes tied at SO. They
we're: B. C. Brown. H. c. Helsing, DR..
Noah Pomeroy and o. G. Elble; Fred
Berquist, T. v. Ganey, Paul Porter and
A. j. Walker; Arthur Dowell, w. D..
Osgood, Theodore S. Grape and A. M.
Hyler.
Louise Clayton won the French
High Commission Cup for women at
Chevy Chase, beating Miss Susan
Hacker by and in the final.
Three Washington teams advanced
into the semi final round of the Mary
land best-ball championship. while
only one Baltimore outfit survived. The
survivors were Buddy Sharkey and
Arthur Urban, and Elliott Spicer and
Leroy Sasscer of Indian Spring, and
Frank White and Bill Pendergast Of
Capital along with Ernie Caldwell and
Evening star., 1938-05-23
DULL WIND SPO|LS
SAILING REGATTA
Johnson, Lindsay, Greever
Score-Three Classes
Fail to Finish.
BY MALCOLM LAMBORNE, Jr.

Variable winds and q strong ebb
tide proved too much for skippers OF
the Potomac River Sailing Associa-
ton, sailing the fifth race of their
spring series over a course of Alex
andria, and only three Of the six
classes were able to finish within the
time limit.
While the battling breeze showed
signs of holding out, it appeared the
sailors would beat the two-hour limit.
But when the leaders in the 20-foot,
Evening star., 1938-05-23
By GEORGE E. HUBER.

Last Wednesday close to midnight
two trim little fishing cruisers left
the Ocean City (Md) port and headed
out toward the Gulf Stream. more than
so miles away. Their object was to
explore that little-known section out
beyond the Jackspot in the hope they
could find marlin. tuna, swordfish
and other species Of the oceans fight
ing fish. We quote from the record:
"Our party included Capt. James B.
Evening star., 1938-05-23

Tom Good, Walter Brown and S. T.
Price tied for the top prize in the
selective handicap affair at Kenwood,
all with net 75s.
Allan Lang and A. j. Arnold tied
for the Henry-Williams Cup at the
Capital Club, with net cards Of g.
w. c. Hackman won the senior
championship at Beaver Dam with
90-82-172 and a net of IA. Albert
Haas was second. Joe Balestri won
the Golf Committee cup with "A, and
Hackman won the second flight in
the tourney. The third flight went
to ]. w. Graflin. while D. E. Boyer
won the fourth flight.
Maurice Cooper led in the ladder
qualifications at Argyle with 75-76-
ISL. with z. Jones second at 154.
Earl Clary won the 3-4-5 tourney
at Indian Spring with IS, Dick Mel
vim had the most Is. and Phil Berman
had ten SIS to win in that division.
Evening star., 1938-05-23
Straiqht off the Tee

will descend on the 1noan spring
Country practice for the sectional qualifying rounds
scheduled for the Silver Spring layout
United states
Golf golf this have entered the tourney
10 IL at Denver
Loving Congressional will be the starters Ine