davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler., 1938-12-09

Colonel OF. tAlson, General han- a5e.n of the Alaska R.R. acconpanieG by Cox. .ColWell made reconL' trip to 4assaSe Canal for cn inspe ction of tic possi Abilities of establish ing the southern to minus of tho Alaska Railroad noar tho west ono. cf this bo2y Of wotor. It is pro- posed to turn off from the cast enc of Turna6cin Arm.
The Valley settler., 1938-12-09
CALL TOR DONOR

Iir. Bruno Jeck is in the Palmer hospital in e seri ous physical condition. blood trcnsfusion is necessary for his recovery. Dr. .Alorocht has tested the blood of several persons but has been unable to find anyone with the ri Tt type of blood.
 Hr. .Ueck is World War Veteran requiring type 5 1lood. If thero is anyone who is willing to have their blood tested for this pur- 7oso, call ct the hospital at once.
The Valley settler., 1938-12-09
SOME FACTS OE THE CAIRY
 BUSINESS

With the increase Of dairy cattle in the valley onG the increasing
 interest and discus sion on the
 subject of profit from a dairy
 herd, efforts have been made to produce reliable inf orma tion in
 this articol for those interested on this subj jecte Sources of in- 1ormatiOn haze been, the records of the Matanuslla Valley Experi- mental Farm, the yearbook of Agriculture for l936 and 1857 and the Guernsey Ere edors JOurnalo Some very important facts como to our attentions The average COW in the United States gives I64 pounds of butter fot per yoar Ono record extendinE over a per- iod of years indicate that if . COW is charged fifty dollars per year for labor, and twcnty-five collars fer overhead expenses: including service foes, veterin- ary fees etc., in addition to the cost of feed, q COW rlckinr 200 pounds of butt tor fat a year VIII not quito pay for hor keep, with mi lk at current wholesale Grade prices in tho states. If under the exsisting conditions in the States, she makes 800 pounds of butter fat, thero will De about fifty dollars clear pro- fit. If she makes 400 pounds of butter fat thore will be about PlOOa profit. If she makes 500 pounds of butter fet, thero will be about $l75. profit. Five hun dred pounds is about as high as can Oo made on tWi ce- -o-Gay nj lkin- in stanchi ons. Or put it another way. It takes two 3OO-pound COWS to make as much
 (oo ntinuod on page 5
The Valley settler., 1938-12-09

IARKzr FOR TOTEM POLES Tho Forest Service o(lini tration on the West coast. recently announced q program of collecting end preserving totem poles. According to their plan, they .:: expect to attempt to obtain por- mis S ion to move ttcm from isolated places to q moro accessible To- cation, where they may be visited by tourists
 This now program should create . market Tor those clocring land. If you have any ni6o totem poles report to the Forest Sorvico and obtain pri coso
Evening star., 1938-02-10

EULLER, richer flavor comes from
L the mellow flavor belt' high up on
the mountain sides. Beech-Nut uses an
extra-large proportion of those rarer,
meuower mountain beans in its blend
-. Vacuum. packed. Roaster- FRESH.
Evening star., 1938-02-10
CRITIC TO SPEAK

giving Music" Topic Of ferguson
Of New Republic.
Otis Ferguson, drama critic and as
ststant editor Of the New Republic,
Will address the Modern Forum at the
Washington Hotel Sunday 1T ! pm.
On Swing Music and the Changing
World" His talk will be illustrated
BY recordings Of well-novn swing"
bands.
Mr.. Ferguson was formerly q banjo
player In the Navy Band and later
librarian for Benny Goodman, the
orchestra leader.
Evening star., 1938-02-10
SET DEFENSE Meeting

Reserve omcers to Hear Armv
Air Chief Monday.
The Reserve Omcers' Association
OF the District Of Columbia is spon-
soring . national defense week meet
ing in the ballroom Of the Washing
ton Club, 1701 K street NV. At
pm. Monday.
Maj. Gen. Oscar Westover, chief Of
the Army Air Corps, will speak on
the general subject Of military avia-
ton. Motion pictures will be shown.
All Reserve officers are invited and
credits will be given for attendance.
Evening star., 1938-02-10

fore the Maryland State and District
Federation OF Labor.
He is former president of the
North Cleveland Park Citizens' Asso-
citation, now headed by his son. John
B. Dickman. jr., with whom he lives
at 1928 Veazey street NV.
Formerly very active In the Knights
Of Pythias, he is also member Of the
Oldest Inhabitants and was an early
champion Of the law for free textbooks
for children in the public schools.
Evening star., 1938-02-10
DINNER TO BE GIVEN
FOR POST COMMANDER

+. +. Money, Retired Chief Of
ssrgt. Jasper Unit, to Be
Guest February 20.
Frederick +. Money. retiring COM
mander Of eergt. Jasper Post, No. IL,
Of the American Legion, viii be given
q testimonial dinner by post members
Saturday, February rs, It was an
nounced today.
Honor guests will include Gen.
Frank T. Hines. administrator Of vet.
erans' affairs; Representative Imhon
Of Ohio. Joseph F. Healey. secretary
Evening star., 1938-02-10

Of the American Legion. Maj. Thomas
j. Frailey Is chairman OF the com.
mittee in charge.
Evening star., 1938-02-10
And Fix It Right-Depend on No
!. Mere Halfway Measures!

Fourth, they tone the system and
help fortify against further attack
These four effects make 4 real
cold treatment and in Bromo Qui.
nine you get them all in the form
Of Z single tablet.
The Stitch In Time!
Beat a cold to the punch. Al
soon as you feel any symptoms,
start taking Bromo Quinine tab
lets at once. Two tablets every
four hours will soon break up the
cold.
Bromo Quinine tablets may be
taken with confidence. They have
been on the market for over 40
years and are the worlds largest.
selling cold tablets. ~
Bromo Quinine tablets come IA
35c and 60c sizes. The 60c size is the
better buy" 1t gives you almost
20 per cent more for your money.
Ask for-and insist upon getting
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
NBQ tablets). Any attempt to sell
you anything else may b viewed
Nth susrdeioa
Evening star., 1938-02-10

Capt. Thomas Mason, commander Of
the local Legion, and Joseph ]. Msl-
10y, national executive committeeman
Evening star., 1938-02-10

a cold neglected may bs 4 cold
eegretted!
Many a slight cold has ended
6 du and pneumonia.
Treat cold quickly and treat It
0ensibly.
Torego ''cure-alls."' A cold calls
lor . cold treatment and not 4 prep
aration good for all kinds Of all
ments.
A cold also calls for internal
treatment, for q cold Is an internal
infection. t'--
Y1ur Treatment
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
NBQ tablets) are what you want
for q cold. First they are 4 cold
tablet, made. expressly for the
treatment Of colds and nothing
else.
Secondly, they are internal medi-
Ration, fourfold in effect.
Here's what they do: g..
First, they open the bowels.
Second, they check the infection
n the system.
Third, they. relieve The hsadashs
and 3evor.
Evening star., 1938-02-10

to Representative Duncan Of Mis-.
souri,: Ferdinand q. Fraser, national
chef de gare Of the Forty and Eight:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-03

beat Joe to death before finally
knocking him out. If that fight had
anything to do with the odds
Schmeling, not Louis, should be the
heavy favorite. Certainly nothing
has happened since that night to
re-create the Louis super-man myth.
True. he later won the heavy weight
title. but in winning it he beat a
man - BraddCck - who, to steal a
phrase from the French, was at the
end of his rope.
Perhaps the fact that Schmeling
is getting no younger, and at a
rapid rate, is the basis of the bet
tors preference for Louis. The
German is 80 or 33, and when you're
a fighter, that sort OF age puts you
in the octogenarian league. Still,
Schmeling has shown few if any
signs of falling apart at the seams
in the past two years. To look at
him, and to watch him in the ring,
he appears to be a sounder machine
man he was on that memorable
night in June, 1886, when he amazed
the entire uncivilized world by belt
ing out the supposedly invincible
Brown Bomber.
No one has ever accused Schmel-
ing of not taking care of himself
His schedule is mighty near as
rigorous as that of a trappist monk.
For Max a lemonade and an ice
cream cone comprise an orgy. IN
80 (or 33) years he hasn't punished
his body as much as most fighters
do in a single year.
So why the odds? I can't make
them out. If you have any ideas on
the subject why don't you jot them
down, put them in an envelope with
a fifty dollar bill, and mail them to
me? l promise you that every let
ter will receive my personal atten-
tien.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-03

as we'll as coaching jaycee football,
basketball, track, baseball and ten
mis- teams, came to Ell Centro in
1882 to replace Coach Robert Finn
Outstanding Record
He coached five outstanding bas-
ketball teams, one undefeated base
ball team and several good foot
ball squads. Taylor was faced with
the problem of playing schools as
much as ten times larger than Ell
Centro j. c., but amassed an i'm
preSsive record nevertheless.
His work as instructor in chemis-
try was excellent, according to
school officials. He developed the
chemistry course from an undesired
course in which stu
dents failed to learn the principles
of the subject, into one of the most
desirable courses in the school in
which students learned practical
chemistry.
Taylor said he was glad to ac-
cept the new position because it
was an advancement and because
it would allow him to do advance
work for his doctor degree in chem
iStry.
Regrets Leaving
The j. c. coach, however, regret
ted to leave the Ell Centro inStitu-
ton because of the splendid CO.
operation on the part of the ad-
ministration. Taylor paid a tribute
to his students in the past two
years, stressing their cooperation
in making winning teams and in
developing the junior college.
The South Pasadena math de-
partment is recognized as one of
the outstanding on the coast. Taylor
will be stepping into a job which
will offer a wide field for further
advancement in few years.
He may take over track and B
team basketball while at the insti-
tuition.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-03
ROckfel Wins
Classic Race

EPSON, Eng, June 3. OP)-
Sir Hugo Cunliffe- Owens Rockfel,
daughter of the 1928 Derby winner
Felstead, won the Oaks stakes to-
day, fourth of the seasons classic
races.
Lord Nunburnholme' Radiant was
second and Sir Alfred Butts Solar
Flower third in the field of IA
Rockfel, 3 to l favOrite, won by
four lengths. Radiant, at 100 to T.
was length and a half in front of
Solar Flower, which was quoted at
100 to 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-03
GREAT FUTURE
FORECAST FOR
SAM CHAPMAN

PHILADELPHIA, June 3. 0UP)-
Connie Mack of the Philadelphia
Athletics today predicted a bril-
liant baseball future for Sam Chap
man, former University of Califor-
MIA athlete.
Chapman has held down a regu-
lar outfield berth since he jumped
from college baseball to the major
leagues last month. Since he and
Dick Seibert have joined the team
the Mackmen have won seven of
their last 10 games.
Chapman has not been too sure
in the field. according to Mack,
but he is hitting close TO 300 and
his hits have been timely ones
He has great possibilities" Mack
said. Hes fast to start with and
that's important. He also has size
and power and hits a long. hard
ball that goes out where the fences
are, which also is important"
IT'S Where, What and How You
Advertise That Counts. Use
POst-Press Want-Ads,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-03
ONTARIO PUG
NEGRO'S VICTIM
MAIN EVENT

Jimmy Walker of Ontario climbed
through the ropes of the Ell Centro
arena Thursday night to make Her
man Graves, far western middle
weight champion, fight, and then
was sorry he did as Graves accept
ed the challenge and all but knock
ed Walkers head from his shoulders
in four bloody rounds.
Walker waded in at the opening
bell with a left go at Graves mid
section and followed with rights
and lefts to the head in a furious
exchange.
Graves Rallies
But Graves pulled a right from
short left field to send Walker reel
ing to the ropes. After the right
landed it was only matter OF
whether Walker would stand up
under the barrage. He did. but he
was lucky, for Graves hit him with
all the power which carried the
Negro to the Far West champion
ship.
It wasn't an outstandingly spec
tacular fight because Graves was
content to counter-punch after the
second round. The champion could
have ended the fight with a knock
out had he pushed the battle. But
that has been the story of all OF
Graves fights.
Jasper Keeling, Negro heavy
weight, won a decision over Ross
Shapard in a special event. Keeling
won every round to avenge last
weeks defeat at the hands of Ross.
Cannett Wins
frankie Cannett and Sal Baca
stole the show with a brilliant ex-
hibition of mixing it up in the sec
ond fight of the night.
Cannett won but not until he had
been through four rounds of tough
shedding. Baca was the toughest
opponent Cannett has met in the
Ell Centro arena.
Felix Gomez decisively whipped
Tuffy Loudermilk and Fernie Baca
was equally decisive in defeating
Willie Simmons. Simmons, however,
put up his best fight of the season.
Pete Martinez was an easy winner
over Martin Diaz and John Butts
kayoed Louis Young in the opener.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-03
Tr0jans Favored
InI, A. A. A. A.

NEW YORK, June 3. CUP) -
Southern California was a decided
favorite today as athletes from 81
colleges began battling for Is in
dividual championships and the
priced team title in the 62nd annual
IC.4-A. track and field tournament
at Randalls Island stadium.
The Trojans were appearing in
the meet for the first time since
1885 when they won the team title
handily with 81 points. In 1896,
Cornell took the crown and last
year it was Pittsburgh.
i u. S. C. won seven times in n
span from 1921 through 1885 that
saw California schools win every
time but 1884, when Yale took it.
During that period, use. was on
top seven times; Stanford four and
California three.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-03
Cleveland Faces Acid Test in Three Series
Flag Hopes
Of Indians S
In Balance

NEW YORK. June 3. CUP)-For
club which has led the American
league for all but 10 days since
the season opened the Cleveland
Indians are held in surprisingly low
esteem. The general impression in
the dugoutS is that the tribe soon
will fold.
The Indians have been out in
front since May 20 and are going
along at a brisk clip with a 2l2
game lead over the second place
New York Yankees But one of their
first big tests is just ahead-they
meet successfully their three clos
est rivals, the Senators. Red SoX
and Yanks. starting Saturday. Those
nine games may establish Cleveland
as q formidable challenger of bear
out the opinion of most rival play
ers that they can't stand the pace.
The Indians had half a game
chopped off their lead yesterday
even though, they won from the
Athletics. l0-5s The Yanks won a
double header from the Tigers, 5-4.
and SD. BY the time the Indians
come to Yankee Stadium. their iinx
park, June 10, II and u, that
series may be fight for the lead.
Spud Chandler with a six hit
game and Monte Pearson with a
five hitter combined to pitch the
YankS to victories. sa
Washington held third place,
three games behind Cleveland. by
defeating the White Sox, II. with
Emil Leonard hurting a six hit
game.
The Boston Red Sox remained
four games from the top by scoring
6-1 victory over the st. Louis
Browns.
The Chicago Cubs missed a
chance to gain on the idle New
York Giants by losing to the Bos-
ton Bees, 62. IS.
Brooklyn sugged out 18 hits to
trim Cincinnati, LIS. Ivaf Good
man hit his 18th homer for the
Reds and Ernie Koy and Cookie
Lavagetto hit homers for the Dodg-
ers. Max Butcher, making his first
start in three weeks, scored his
third win.
The st. Louis Cardinals beat the
Phillies, 1875, on II hits. Roy Hen
shaw, brought back from the minors
by Commissioner Lands orders.
won his first game, keeping Is hits
fairly well scattered Joe Medwick
hit three doubles and a single,
driving in three runs.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-03
GRAVES POUNDS OUT DECISION
All Stars
TO Play In
Yuma Tonife

El Centro all-starS softball team,
its record unmarried, will play Yuma
Nighthawks in the Arizona city to-
night at 8:l5 o'clock.
Joe Hurst of Ell Centro and Dick
Coffman of Yuma, who hooked up
in a mound duel a week ago in Ell
Centre. will again face each other
tonight.
Hurst emerged victorious last
week when the All-Stars trounced
the Yuma aggregation, SO. Hashem,
Jepway and Humphrey did the dam
aging stickwork with all seven of
the all-star hits.
Lineup for tonight's game yill be:
Priest, catcher; Hurst, pitcher;
Black, first base; Hashem, second
base; Sander, short stop; Chapman,
third base; Humphrey, short field;
and Porte, Webster and Tunney
Williams in the outfield.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-03
QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, June (UP)- The
stock market eased slightly today
In the lightest trading in several
years.
Lacking any incentive to buy or
sell, traders took to the sidelines
pending some clue to the trend.
Chart readers were cautious on
the theory the market was in a
technical position. That might war
rant a setback.
Government bonds receded.
Grains eased, with wheat up a cent
bushel Cotton futures rose rs
cents a bale.
Business news was mixed. Car
loadings for the week ended last
Saturday were contraseasonally
higher. Automobile production
dropped sharply. Retail trade rose
3 to per cent over the previous
week but was down 10 to 18 per
cent from year ago.
About the only feature of stock
market interest was appearance of
20 shares of Pittsburgh. Fort
wayne and Chicago Railway com
pany common stock at LAG off 27
points from the previous trans
action, made early this year. The
railroad group as a VIII ole behaved
better than other sections.
Public utilities turned down
slightly. Steel and motor issues
were steady. Oils turned irregular
Wnen Jersey broke more lnan n
point. Rubber and aviations were
firm. Case lost points in the
farm division.
Turnover was the smallest for
anw full day since August 20, 1894,
sales approXimating 100000 shares
against 100000 yesterday Curb
stock sales were the smallest in
more than pears, approximating
$4,000 shares, against $4,000 yester-
day.
Dow Jones closing averages: In
dustrial 109.71. off 0.97; Rail 20.22
off 0.30; Utility 1845, off OBJ; 6h
stocks 1886 off 0.39.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-03
Seattle Wins
Two from Portland
BY UNITED PRESS

Sacramento continued its lead
ership in the Pacific coast base
ball league with a to 3 victory
over San Diego The Solons picked
up Is safeties from SalVo and
Chaplin. The winning pitcher.
FreitaS, gave up eight.
Los Angeles won an Il inning
contest, l to 6, from San Fran
cisco. Statz scored the winning
run on Moore's long outfield fly.
The game was forced into extra
innings when the Seals, aided by
a pinch hit from Manager Lefty
O'Doul, scored two runs in the
ninth.
Seattle took both ends of dou-
bic header against Portland In
the first Barrett outpitched Ra
donitS. Darrow and Shealy In the
second the Beavers could get only
two hits from Gregory The scores
were to 3 and to 0.
Hollywood defeated the tail end
Oakland team, 9 to T.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-03
Bench Warming g
By Burdette Kinne
Post Press Sports Editor

Inc man in the green suit is al
II again. Not Jimmie Doyle but
Lefty ODoul, manager of the San
Francisco Seals of the Pacific
Coast league.
ODoul's last appearance in the
major leagues was IN the world
series OF 1888 In that series be-
tween the Giants and the Wash
ngton Senators ODoul strobe To
plate IN the sixth inning ofa the
second game as a pinch hitter for
the Giants.
Washington Was ahead. 10.
There were two outs. the bases
were filled. General Alvin Crowd
er, then one OF the leagues best
pitchers. was on the mound for
the Senators.
The first pitch was a called
strike on the inside corner. ODoul
fouled off the second pitch. Then
the General tempted Lefty with
two on the outside corner. ODoul
let them ride.
With The count two and two
Lefty kissed his bat. wound up on
the next pitch and delivered. He
smashed a FAST breaking curve in
to right center field for a two
base hit. Two men crossed the plate
and the Giants We're in front, 2-l.
The National leaguers won the
game. 6-l as the ODoul-started
rally produced six scores.
Three weeks ago San Francisco
Seals were in sixth place. Today
the Seals are firmly entrenched in
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-03
B RITAIN TAKES
4 lie AD IN
WALKER Gu p

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, June
3. (UP)-Britain's Walker Cup golf
team, which had been regarded as
a pushover, forged into 2-1 lead
today in the biennial series with
the United States.
Britain won two of the Scotch
foursomes, the u. S. won one, and
one was halved.
The series will be concluded to-
morrow when eight singles match
es will be played. Despite the fact
that the United States was trailing
tonight the invaders were still ia
vored to retain the cup which was
never been won by Britain. This
is the 10th series.
Today's results:
Leonard Crawley and Frank Pen
mink, England, defeated Reynolds
Smith, Dallas, and Freddie Haas,
New Orleans, and |.
Gordon Peters and Hector Thom-
son, Scotland, defeated Johnny
Goodman, Omaha, and Marvin
Ward, Olympia, Wash. and 2.
Siioiity olto, 11bidllbd, IJdy
Billows, Poughkeepsie, defeated
Alex Kyle, Scotland, and Charles
Stowe, England, 3 and 2.
Johnny Fischer Cincinnati, and
Chuch KocsiS, Detroit, halved with
Harry G.. Bentley, England, and
James Bruen, jr., Ireland.
Some of the scoring was extreme
ly good and some of it was excep-
tionally high for top flight players.
Goodman and Ward, for example.
had a 43 on the outward nine this
afternoon. On the other hand
Bentley and Bruen had a final
nine in 80, five strokes below par.
to come from behind two hole
disadvantage at the afternoon turn.
Fischer and Kocsis had to score
81 on the same nine to finish
even.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-03
By HENRY McLEMORE

NEW YORK, June 3. CUP)-Al-
though warned by my physician
that l am likely to develop cauli-
flower ears unless l stop writing
about boxing for a while, I just
must comment today on a peculiar
angle OF the Joe Louis-MaX Schmel-
ing fight
Did you know that right now
(Which is 10:l5 our time) Louis is
a heavy faVorite in the early betting.
and that the bookmakers expect him
to solidify his position as fayorite
between now and the time he de-
fends his worlds title against the
German? Jack Doyle told me this,
Jack Doyle being BroadWay's most
celebrated layer Of prices on sports
events, and the only man in the
world who owns a sport coat made
from the top OF billiard table.
The story of that coat isn't
bad one. come to think of it. The
origin of the green coat, as l heard
the story, involves a great shot once
made by Willie Hoppe on table
in Doyle's billiard establishment.
Doyle was a witness to the shot
and, to keep it ever green in his
memory, ripped off the cover of
the table and had a tailor work it
into a sport jacket. When he is
wearing it, and seen from a dis
tance, Mr. Doyle can pass for the
twin brother OF young and healthy
elm tree. 1t is a matter of record,
in fact, that a pair OF robins nested
in the breast pocket for years.
But to get back to Louis and
Schmeling and the TO odds, how
does one go about explaining such
q set-up? Odds normally are based
On past performance, but these are
mt because the last time Louis and
Schmeling met the German nearly
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-03
Fiqht Results

NEW YORK-Joey Fontana, 1876,
New York, kayoed Sam Crocetti,
l27, New. York, 80; Jimmy Lam
caster, 127, Maltimore, outpointed
Johnny Mirabella, 1875, New York
80; Skippy Allen, 126, New York,
outpointed Danny Jordan, 1876, New
York (6) Eddie Voccia, 1875, New
York, kayoed Denny McMorrow, l25
New York 90; Gabby Sanders, 124,
Puerto Rico, outboxed Long Sing
Kue, 1876, China, "a;
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-03

Leaders in other departments:
Home Runs-Webster, Seven Up,
3.
Triples-SteWart, Hardware; Han
sen, Hardware; SCHNEIDER, Hard
ware. z.
DOubles-Ritter, Slipper, 2; Hurst
Hardware, 2; Humphrey, Seven Up
..
Nest Hits-Hurst, Hardware, 7.
Runs Battcd m-Hurst, Hardware,
4; Webster, Seven Up. 4.
Most ErrCrs--SteWart Hardware
a.
Nest Assists pitchers excepted
Hammerslaugh, Eagles, II.
Most PutGut-Kinne, Silver Slip
per, 40.
Nest StrikeGuts - Hurst, Hard
ware, Al.
Most Runs-Webster, Seven Up,
6; Peterson, Hardware. G.