davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-22
T. 4. VEGETABLES

Los ANGELES, July Y. lCP1
trading showed a slight improve
ment Most comm odities were pen.
tjfnl. Cantaloupes were firmeI. NOS,
other commodities were duH u
about steady. .a e,,,nly
iumbo 36s-45s 11O-l25 std as aoe aoe.
%. local H-Bs std 16s-27s 7g.99e
ID 3es 6O-75c: std Ass 5o-62c. NJ Melo- o-
aews std 16s-27s 75-90c. TIP top
ID 16s-24y 9oc-1o0 27s 65-9oci polh
a. 40-50c Honeydews lmperlal ~ oa
lev Jumbo and std 9s-l2s ooe-I'999s o.
S. S. 66-75c jumbo FISTS ] 90 ,52l.9s is
Honeyballs jumbo 35s-45s d;0o-i.1'
I'd 45s Is -85c pony ass 5o-65c..
Lettuce steady. Guadalupe. Gan a. a.
Maria and Lompoc dry pack .
95-135 crt. IS 90c-1 90. g.
Tomatoes weaker local ana 70 ,9ae =
r,fega Co. lugs 4x5s 40-5oc. 5x9s 9z o o
tvss 5o-65c .6XGs 35-4oc. 6x7s o9-5oee.
',1ancs 5x5s & 5x6s 75-85c. 5A9. e
66-e5c. 6x7s 5G-60c. PonderosaS 3A91
W -WS-atermelons good demand, s,I Iinp; Imp:
srial VALLEY Klondikes and stflpes
LILY stripes 15-1s 10 average pooi
"a ordinary quality 1o.0e-ll.2V.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-22
City League
Teams Stronger
For Final Games

Managers of the Ell Centre city
league teams handed in new player
lists Friday to assure full lineups
on the field in the final two weeks
of loop play
Vacations and illness during the
past two weeks have sapped the
strength of every team in the
league Officials of the league
chose the new player list method
as a solution to the problem.
The league leading I. V. Hard
ware will meet the Seven Up next
Tuesday night. Silver Slippers first
half champions and the Eagles will
meet Wednesday night.
League standings:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-22
Seeded Players
Bumped in
Tourney

NEW YORK, July %. UP)-
Only three seeded players remain
ed in the eastern clay court tennis
championships today after the
elimination of Francis X. Shields
former Davis cup player and 11th
ranking star of the nation.
Shields, seeded third, upset yes
terday, by young Melvin Schwartz
man of New York, leaving only
top-seeded Wayne Sabin of Port
land, Ore; Frank Guernsey. jr.
No. 5, Orlando, Fla; and Robert
Kamrath, No. 7, Austin, Tex.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-22
Angels Nose Out
Portland Club
By UNITED PRESS

The Los Angeles Angels nosed
out an uphill 6-5 verdict oyer Port
lands Beavers Thursday night to
strengthen their leading position
in the Pacific coast league baseball
circuit.
Another crew from the Pacific
Northwest, Scattle's Rainiers, took
a 81 shellacking from the Oakland
Acorns.
Hollywood's Stars shone brightly
in a 9-3 win over the Padres of
San Diego, taking the lead in the
third and holding it from there
on out.
In Thursdays lone afternoon en-
counter Sacramento captured the
odd game of its short series with
the Seals 1913, in a wild contest
punctuated by % singles.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-22
1oday's Sports Parade

more interested in keeping their
feet warm than shooting a Red
Coat.
What l mean to say is that it
is no light task to kindle the flame
in a professional baseball hand. It's
a mans job and no task for
Boy Scout and two sticks. And the
Cubs seem even more imperviouS to
inspiration than any performers in
baseball. They shouldn't be, of
course. They labor for a rich and
liberal owner who provides them
with every comfort and pays them
extremely we'll, an owner who
stands willing to reward any in
spirational play with bonus. Yet
for two years now the Cubs have
gone half -heartedly along, playing
the kind of baseball that would in
dicate their goal was the last game
of the season, and the devil take
any after season exercises such as
the World Series.
II has always been a mystery to
me why any baseball player in his
right mind and sound health would
refuse to hustle like hell during
the two or three hours a day he is
on the field. Because l know of no
other sport that places such a pre-
MUM on individual performance.
That box score in the paper every
day should alone drive hifn to his
best. There, in black and white,
a players worth is recor ded day
by day. Let him fail to get those
base hits, let him slip into error,
and that boxscore can become
coffin-a tiny coffin, yes, but big
enough to bury the fur ure of any
player who ever lived.
Let him drive, let him hustle,
let him give all that's in him, and
that box score becomes an adver-
tiSemcnt that shouts his skill to
the world.
Even if man lacks in team
spirit (and it's hard to see how he
can when the winning of a pen
nant lines his pocket with thou
sands of dollars) he has his own
welfare to consider. If he is on
poor club, where salaries are low.
the only way to get himself bought
by a team that provides richer
pickings, is by giving everything
he has. And if he is on top club
the only way to remain there is by
the same process.
If there is any man in the bust
ness with the power TO hop up
the Cubs it is Leo the Gabby one
He's a natural born stoker of flag
ging spirits. He would have to be
to have kept that mammoth boiler
of his at white heat so long. He's
been in baseball for two decades
and not for SO much as day, has
he allowed himself to cool off. Hes
a hustler, a scrambler, a shouter
a laugher, a fighter, and believes
there is but one place where defeat
should find a man-at the guns
firing away.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-22
AlL-STARS,
LONG BEACH
CLASH TONIGHT

El Centro All-Stars will defend
their eight game winning streak
at the FL Centre stadium tonight
against the powerful Long Beach,
All-Stars. The same starts at 8:15s
Joe Hurst will be ON the mound
for the All-Stars. He viii be op-
posed by Ham Vargus, speedball
Long Beach hurler.
Long Beach defeated the Ell Cen
trans, 60, with Vargus on the
mound three weeks ago in the
coast city.
Manager Jack Stark indicated he
would have the strongest lineup of
the season on the field for tonights
game.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-22
Sinms Suspended
By Commission

SAN FRANCISCO, July %. UP)
The California athletic commits
sion today suspended Eddie Simms
Cleveland heavyweight from fight
ing in California for six months.
The action resulted from charges
that Simms' fight with Phil Bru-
baker on July 13 was queer. SimmS
purse was upheld, but the commits
sion ordered $3.50 paid to Brubaker,
who was exonerated of any charge.
The fight was stopped in the
seventh round and declared mo con-
test. Simms was to have received
S7707O.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-22


Job as manager of the Cubs"
Hartnett said. 4 can.
viii you?1 asked Wrigley.
Hartnett answered. I will
That made a contract as far as
Wrigley was concerned and only
the demands of baseball law that
there must be a contract on file
in Commissioner K NJ. Lands
office will cause Wrigley to draw
up a legal document.
IF I had my way I not only
wouldn't sign Hartnett to a con-
tract but I wouldn't ask any of my
players to sign contracts. Wrigley
said. Il don't want any dissatis-
fled employees on my ball club and
if things aren't mutually beneficial
to everyone concerned a contract
isn't going to make them right"
That is only one of the ramifica-
tions of the hiring of Hartnett as
successor to Charles J. Grimm, who
today was on his Missouri farm
after 81 years as Cub boss.
MY guess is Hartnett will whip
the Cubs in line. give them in
spiration and maybe lead them to
the pennant." Wrigley said. But
if he stays long enough 1 guess
they'll be hollering fer his scalp
the way they yelled for Grimm's.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-22
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. July %. tUP)--Strong
o,teide markets. unfavorable re-
nsrts from the spring wheat belt,
and improved export interest all
srengthened wheat prices on the
Chicago Board of Trade today
Scattered selling Of July wheal
gains in that delivery. and at the
Close wheat was UP = 10 of y.
corn was unchanged = off ., and
oafs were u higher to ! lower.
Today was the last day for trad
ing in July grain contracts eAciho-
ing soybeans.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-22

night in san Diego by a TO score,
but the Sherwood lineup will pre-
sent a bigger problem on Saturday.
The Sherwood club completed a
week of intensive practice Thurs
day night Infield and hitting
practice constituted the majority
of hours of practice.
Zola Beth Johnson. new Sher-
wood catcher, was put through the
PAGES during the week to acquaint
her with the backstop duties. Her
efforts were not outstanding last
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-22
Imperial Valley Press

EstuBrssh.d April 20, 1901.
Published every afternoon except
Saturday and sunday (Saturday
afternoon issue NOW succeeded by
The Post Press sunday establish
ed 1885, ny the Imperial valley
Publishing COmEaDy, 625 State
street. III Genfro, Calf.
Entered af IfI Cenir0, California
post office ms second CLASS matter.
Paul Jenkins. publishers a. &.
Johnston, yiee- pre- sIdenl and gen
ereIa manager; T.. A. FItzbugb,
secretary and managing editor.
west-HOlliday Co., Inc, National
Advertising Representatives.
Members California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Subscription Rates. Sc per copy.
In conjunction with the Post
Press (SundaysD, per month, Goes
Paid In advance; months S1.85
o months $3.50 one year $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-22
DON'T LOOK NOW,
But BR00kLYN'S
WINNING

NEW YORK, July %. up
Don't say anything
The Brooklyn Dodgers won eight
out of their last 10 games - all
against first division clubs. They
were in seventh place on July Z
before they knocked the New York
Giants out of the league lead. This
victory pulled them into sixth ahead
of st. Louis. They moved into
Pittsburgh and took two out OF
three from the Pirates. Cincinnati
was knocked out Of third place
when the Dodgers won three
straight from them. And. against
the Chicago Cubs Brooklyn won
two out of three to climb ahead of
Boston into fifth place.
The one they lost to the Cubs
was a So decision in the first game
of a doubleheader yesterday. They
were held to five hits by Clay
Bryant, but came back to score a
10 shut out behind the two hit
pitching OF the veteran Luke Ham
lin. Dolph Camilli's home run in
the second inning was the only
tally of that game.
The Pirates nosed the Phila-
delphia Phillies 5-4 to hold their
112 game lead over the Giants.
The Giants kept pace by beating
ST. Louis So behind the five hit
hurting of Carl Hubbell.
In the American league only one
game was played, Washington edg-
ing Detroit 4-3. Relief Pitcher Emil
Leonard hit a two bagger and scor-
ed the winning run on Cases single
in the ninth.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-22
STORM DELAYS
FIGHT CARD

Imperial Valleys unusual mid
summer wind, rain and electric
storm Thursday night postponed
amateur fights at the Ell Centre
athletic club.
Matchmaker Noel Johnson an
nounced the same card for next
Thursday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-22
L.A.LIESTOCK

Los AAGILIS- july = lIP) "
Hogs 10o. steady; medium to
choice butchers e.25-10.75; top 1915
So#s ssh.
Cattle 156 Cleanup trade steady
common steers G.45. choice fed
steers quoted 10 Ia. few cows SSH
good quoted TO 6.25, cutter grade
3.25-4.75 bulls $50. Calves 80.
Fully steady; odd yealers 10 1925
calves IS.
sheep none. Choice spring lambs
quoted = SIS and good shorn ewes
IN
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-22
l.. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, July %. dUP) =
Most issues traded on the Los Ang-
eles Stock Exchange today showed
fractional gains. although the vol
ume 1f trade was small.
stocks recording new highs for
he year were Los Angeles Invest
ment at up ., Pacific Indemnity
at 25a4 up ] point. Hancock OIL at
3Gh up - and General Metals at
11as up =.
Fifteen issues advanced. five
showed losses and eight were un-
changed. The volume Of trade was
3 600 shares
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-22

week but Manager Bean Stewart
predicted Johnson would be the
shining light in the rejuvenated
defense of the Sherwood club.
Yyonnc Van Der Linden or Mar
guerite Hurst will divide pitching
honors for the Sherwood nine.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-22
Sherwood Girls TO Play
Hdrtnet& Assumes S
Major Leagues
Toughest JOB

CHICAGO p fUP1Gabby Harnett the d-taeed roterns
catcher baseball whipping
didn't
managers contract.
wrigley the s5OoooO baseball
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-22
Coast AII-Stor
Team to Invade
Z. e.. Stadium

San Diego's feminine A-Star softball team, unde-
eaed this season. will invade FL Centre stadium Saturday
night to meet Sherwoods girls in the second OF three
game series. The contest will start at 8:15
San Diego defeated the FL Centre club last Sunday
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-22
FLAX
L.. A. HAY

Los ANGELES. July p. up
Alfalfa L. S. No. / 1890. Sl5.99
Il. s. No. 2 leafy ........ slZ-Iz.22o 2o
L. 5. No. 2 ....t...#..=.s....,'e eiA-1i."V
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-22

ONE "APARTMENE FOR RENT
Want-Ad is Worth 100 Window
Cards. Phone 300,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-22
Ia. GRAINS
4. A. BANKS

Los ANGELES, July %. tUP) -
erica ,....+.#..#....#. IL =
see ist Natl ,.,tf.....,... 80 . ~ =
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-22
MARKET QUOTATIONS
L. A. .POULTRY

Los ANGELES, July %. euP) =
Hens, Leghorno. 4 10 81 lb =. lie
Hens. Legnorns, : 10 4 lbs =. 16c
Hens, over 1 lbs .............. BE
Hens. colored ga Il lbs ...... 23c
Hens. colored 4 lbs and up =. 23c
Hens. Leghorns lbs .......... 15c
Broilers over l up to Z Ib :. 16c
Broilers over 1 up TO / q Id =. 16c
Broilers over ] = and up TO "a 16c
Fryers Leghorns) 20 to 3 lie
Fryers, 2 p up to ~ lbs. -. 18e
Fryers. coiored over ga lbs =. 19c
RoasteIs, soft bone, stner than
Rocks. 3l2 lbs and up ......... 22e
Barred Rocks over 4 lbs ...... &c
stays ....' .'...'..=... ...-''.'' Ioe
Old boosters ...s............ O9c
Ducklings, over A. lbs ........ 14c
Ducklings. under a. lbs ...... lie
Old Ducks ...-..s....s..-- lie
Geese ...........,.. l5C
Young Tom Turkeys, 10 lbs. to
1s los. go. 19c
Young tom turkeys. over 1s lbs l9e
Hen Turkeys, . lbs and up =. 2ic
Old Tom Turkeys .............. 15c
Old uen Turkeys .........,.... 16c
Squads, II lbs. per doz. and up. 2Sc
Capons, under T lbs .-..... -. 24t
Capons, lbs. and up ........ 25c
Rabbits, No. l white - lbs. =. lie
10 A. lbs. = ..........-..... -.
Rabbits mixed colors ........ .09c
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-22

DON'T WAIT FOR a TENANT
Find Him Thru a Want-Ad.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-22
Markets At
a. Glance

Stocks firna in N oderate trading.
Bonds irregularly higher; L. >.
governments irregularly lower.
Cotton slightly easier.
Wheat off 9s to up Z, corn UP
y to off -
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-06

MTs; Doris Hisaw Toonie, 17-year-
OLD Neosho, Mo-, girl, stood bv in
view York City while her hus-
nand, Nib Toonie, -27-year-old
Arab, faced a hearing on charges
OF violating the Mann act. Par
ents OF the bride swore out a war
rant after expressing fears that
tnelr daughter had come under the
spell OF 'love potion when she
eioped and married Toonie In
-- Arkansas.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-06

Inc BODY Of Mayer Stein 10 lies the Hopkins
nospa IN Baltimore Md after S0oot
above where he had sitting chair Picked IN IN
conscious Stein died few hours after plunge Word
0h nospta director said the
surgical operation necessary
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-06

President Roosevelt has named a
committee of federal officials with
Acting Secretary Of War Louis
Johnson as chairman to complete
a comprehensive program for
mobilization of the nations power
resources. It is to insure steady
flow of electrical energy in Is
strategic cities in the event war
reaches the shores of the u. s.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-06

Held without bail in New York homicide charge connection
with the
the Helen
embraces his wife in the police station police
IWevetrees arguing with street Twelve
trees struck the who claimed wife,
knocking her snseless Paskovcs claims ercedd and struck
the actor whose head struck curling Police look
the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-06

Pictured above is Rear Admiral
Forde Anderson Todd, Of South
Carolina, who will command the At
lantic unit of the U. S. fleet of Ia
new warships. This is first time
since 1882 that. a. fighting unit of the
Navy has been assigned to duty in
the Atlantic.
central Press)
Fear and Resraors )?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-06

Held IN Los Angeles on charge
OF shooting to kill Mrs. Ennita
hreuger, wife Of the noted SYM
Pnony orchestra leader, Charles
mcdonald is pictured by the cam
era IN a rejecting mood. Is it
rear and remorse or despair and
anger! Mcdonald told police he
snot Mrs. Kreuger because "sie
nireo my wife as nursemaid and
lnen SO completely dominated her ;
That she broke up our home"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-04

the evening opcufrsS when Al I'M
pronaptu parade was staged. 4
nanaielieht procession IN honor Of
w, 81 HclIef, general salesihauaRrr
Of the chevrolet Motor Division 81
the General Motors sales Corp. Five
candles On q huge cake indicated
that It was the fifth anniversary Of
| Aar. Rollers association with the
Uhegr0Ist company as general sales.
manager. Congratulations were
heAped upon the able executive.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-04
BADMINTON LOOP
BEGINS SHORTLY
State Association Mem
bers Pick December 3
u for Opening

Gordon Beacon and Irwin w. Da-
Wis Of Waterbury attended the Con-
necticut Badminton association fall
meeting at the New Haven Lawn
club last night where it was de-
cided to start the mems competi-
tion December 3rd. There viii be
three classes this year, A, B and o.
The match viii consist Of three dou-
bles and two singles matches. The
women's singles and doubles, and,
also mixed doubles competition will
start about the same time. The Wa
terbury 8adminton association has
entered the class B competition and
the Chase club of Waterbury has
Suffered the class 9 competition.
The open tournament champion
ship is slated for Hartford to be
held at the Hartford Badminton
club In February. There win also
be an open class b tournament to
be held in New Haven at approxi-
mately the same time. Growing In
terest Is being shown all over the
state In badminton. IT is bound to
have a very successful year.
Naugatuck with such players as
Chris Koth, Henry Creslewski, Ed.
Sodlosky have entered in class A
league.
Some of the local layers who
will Offer strong competition are:
Donald Post. Herbert Inter, Frank
lin Newberry, Clyde Jennings, Wal
ter Trimble, Harold Wright. Cor
don Beacon, John Monagan, Ed.
Smith, Edward Wallace and H.rold
AxhwOrkh
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-04
Girls Hold Party

Girls Hold Party
The Children OF Mary scdality Of
st. Michael,s church held q mas
querade Halloween party last night
in the parish hall. Games were
played and refreshmetits served,
and prizes awarded to Marjorie
Seery for the most original costume,
which was that Of q faxfnef. Mar
garet Paul was judged the prettiest
and she wore an old fashioned cos
tune, while Peggy Heaney was
voted the funniest and she appeared
dressed as q tramp.
Those attending the party Werec
Vera WhRlen, Mauresil Sullivan,
Marjorie Byrnes, Rita Sullivan,
Frances GunterInan, Bernice Ryan,
Elinor Eeidel. Marjorie German,
Marjorie Heery, Irene stafford,
Mary Callan, Catherine DuBay
Doris Hughes, Doris Stevens, Gath
crime Dadario, Ruth Martin. Peggy
Heaney. Ellen Paul. Margaret Paul,
Christine Dadario, Madilia Lam
Ouette, Mary Goggin, Helen Elliott
Peggy Robinson, Elsie Mcdonald.
The Children of Mary will attend
the 8 o'clock mass Sunday in q
body.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-04

four pact, November 2, 1917, which
gave to Jews world home in Pal
eStite.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-04
.HEALEY INVITED
TON. Y. SERVICES

Attorney Patrick Healey. reesi-
dent &c the Watstb6fy Bst Asso.
ciation, has been i1vited 70 attend
memorial services for Benjamin N.
CafduzO, late associate justice Of the
United States Eupernae Court, Widieh
win be conducted ct q special session
Of the United States Circuit Cptirt
Of Appeals, Foley Square, New York,
Thursday, November 10. at 3 p. N.
The memorial program has been
arranged by the Federal Bar Assoc
citation Of New York, New Jersey
and Connecticut.
All Justices Of the United States
Supreme Court, judges Of the
United states District Courts for
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-04

During 1885, sD,p3s boys and
76,762 girls were born in England.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-04
HENRY BOWLING
GUEST AT SHOW
New Works Auto Parade
Enjoyed At WaIdOrf-
Astoria

The magnificient waldorf As
tcria hotel Of new York city pro-
vided fitting background last eve
ming for the prelude that millions
OF Americans have been ai1ticipat-
ing for Weeks--the opening Of New
York's Automobile show.
With Chevrolet playing the role
Of hest, Gentlemen Of the Press
representing the newspapers Of
New York City and many cities in
the eastern section Of the country
gathered for the purpose Of meeting
the executives Of the company and
to be taken behind the scenes in q
number Of informal chats on autos
and the prospects Of the atitpmotive
industry playing its customary role
Of pointing the way TO economic
recovery and success in the United
States.
q. p. F'isken, manager Of the
advertising department. was the
competent public relations man as
USUAL and welcomed the guests to
the festivities, dinner, vaudeville
show, ETC., such as only a cotnbina-
ton of Chevrolet and the Waldorf
Astoria can fittingly stage. And not
to forget personal favors and per-
sonal mention OF those present.
An Interesting little side-light Of
---a-.---s--v-4--- ---4------A---------->----
four pact, November 2, 1917, which
gave to Jews world home In Pal
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-04
Masquerade Tonight

Masquerade Tonight
A masquerade Halloween party
for the Catholic Youth Council OF
st. Michael's church will be held
this evening at o'clock in the par
ish hall.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-04

They are Miss Mary Katxmai,. pres
ideht Of the Business and Profess
SIGNAL 1Iadassah, Mrs. Frank Gold
stein, president Of the Senior
ITadassah, and Miss Adele Luria,
president Of the Junior r1adassah.
Rabbi william r. Greenfield will
direct the service. Nicholas Gross
man will chant.
The Haddassah groups will COM
l1emOrate the signing Of the Bal
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-04
HADASSAH GROUPS
CELEBRATE PACT

The weekly Friday night service
will be held at 8:15 tonight at Beth
Ell synagog with presidents OF
three Hadassah groups as speakers.