davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-01-17
Redskins Wln
But CAIif0rniA
'DGW Mars Tilt
Especial to The Washington TimeO

to The
SAN FRANCISCO Jan 17FOr the first time in the history
professional football the Pacific Coast fans got load of
Sngn Sammy Baugh the greatest cOmmercazed grdder OF
the day individually the Texas passing star paced the
Washington Redskins world pro champions to l4l3 victory
The Washington times., 1938-01-17

major in 1929, including an ap-
pendectomy, q broken hand and
other eilments, and as . result
The Washington times., 1938-01-17
National Hockey
League Standings

LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
Rangers, I. America q.
Boston. ]: Capadiens, 0.
Toronto. :: Chicago, ?
Msroons, /; Detroit, I (ovsrtimel
STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS
The Washington times., 1938-01-17

over the Pacific Coast AllStarS, "a
group of former college and pro
feSSionalS now basking in sunkiSsed
California.
But California was not sun
kissed yesterday as a teeming rain
storm, which even loyal Califor-
mans could not label dew,
marred the game throughout and
the gate completely. Only 5000
turned out for the fray, as COM
pared to 10000 or 10000 expected.
D. G. ELEVEN STARTS 1T
The Redskins opened the scoring
in the second period and tallieo
again in the fourth frame. The
All-Stars pushed through both tai
lies in the fourth and final stanza.
1t was Sammy Baugh who
started off the drive for the first
score of the game to put the Wash
ington gridders ahead. Using mis-
famous pass to deliver, Baugh shot
a short heaVe to Don Irwin, his
Ifullback, who Scampered 54 yards
behind sterling interference for
the tally. Riley Smith converted
the try for point.
Washington launched its second
Idrive for what turned out to be
the winning touchdown early in
the fourth period when Don Irwin
recovered an All-Star lateral on
the Stars 24-yard-line. On the
second play, Cliff Battles broke for
the center of the line then switched
sharply to his left and crossed the
goal line standing up. Riley Smith
again kicked the point.
POWERFUL ATTACK
But the Pacific Coast team was
not to be denied. Immediately
following this second score, which
placed the Washington eleven in
the lead, 40, Eddie Goddard
late of Washington State, tipped
a pass from the Redskins 33-yard
line to Jim Austin, former Ct.
Mary's ace and Brooklyn Dodger
halfback, sidestepped the safety
and sprang the remaining couple
of stripes over the goal line.
With but a few minutes re
manning, the All-Stars launched
a sustained drive down the field
to the Redskins 4-yard line. Coach
Ray Flaherty pressed his regulars
back into the game, including
Sammy Baugh. Goddard passed
to Coach Johnny Blood on the
l-foot line, and big Johnny Drake,
The Washington times., 1938-01-17
Game at O. Glance

Washin ton Redskins IL
All-Stars ... ..-......O 1S-13
Scoring - Washington - Touchdowns:
Irwin. Battles Point after touchdown
4. Smith (2I. tPlacementsJ.
All-Stars Touchdowus Austiu.
Drake. Point after touchdown-Ernls
Smith. (Placemenu.
The Washington times., 1938-01-17
Kirk Miller
Times Sports Editor


The blood of his forefathers
surges and SINNERS through the
veins of Gus WEIGH.
The Washington times., 1938-01-17

Herb Mendelsan, Detreit
sportsman and winner Of the
Presidents Cup regatta here
last September, is the father Of
2 seven pound ha by, born during
the holidays. Congratulations
to Herb, as we'll as Marie.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-06
Writer Pays Off
Bad Check Debts
From Prison Cell

CARMEL. Cal, May 6. CUP)-
Roberta Hall, brilliant writer. ia
NOUS as the "Poetess of San Quen-
tin, now a prisoner at Tehachapi
for forgery, today paid in full plus
interest the $4,000 she passed in
bad checks before the law caught
up with her.
Grateful Carmel merchants.
storekeepers and at least one inn
keeper disclosed they had received
checks drawn by Miss Hall against
the Tehachapi inmates trust fund,
and the amounts repaid them in
full for losses sustained through
her forgeries.
Miss Hall, in letters written from
the prison TO her Carmel creditors.
said she was anxious to clear her
conscience and added she was
writing and earning enough To pay
off her delinquencies.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-06
Postcard Leads
To S. ID. Arrest
OF Denver Man

SAN DIEGO. May 6. tUP1-A
postcard. which a companion sent
to a girl friend in San Francisco.
today led to the arrest Of Don
Albert Henry. "a. said at the sher-
ifs office 10 be wanted in Denver
for embezzlement of $1,000
Henry was taken into custody
at Rincon. near here late yester-
day. and is being held in the coun-
ty Jail. pending arrival Of Denver
officers who advised they held a
Warrent for his arrest.
The sheriff's office said Henry
who allegedly embeZZled $1,000 while
acting as agent for a brewery, was
located when a former friend sent
a postcard from Rincon to a girl
friend in San Francisco. Denver
police then asked the sheriff's Of
flee here to inVestiYate and Henry
was found with his friend. whose
name. as well as that of the girl,
was withheld.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-06
We Dare Not Have War,
Typical Moth er Stafes

NEW YORK. MAY g (UP) The
cray haired little woman from Dal-
las, Texas, gazed at the reporters
clustered around her today and a
troubled look came into her eyes.
"War?n She said We dare not
have war. I have three SONS who
would be gathered in by war as a
cyclone takes up chaff. Not only
my sons but every mothers sons.
I can't speak of it.
She was Mrs. Grace Noll Crowell.
THE American Mother OF 1888,
and author OF a thousand poems. Il
was her first press interview, and
she was a little timid.
Mrs. CroWeI. who will be 81 next
Halloween. was selected by the
Mothers Day Committee of the
Golden Rule Foundation to be their
guest of honor at Mothers Dey
ceremonies Sunday II was her first
visit to New York. and she was
overwhelmed
Locking from the window OF her
29th fl05r suite, she breathed:
Central Park. I've read about it
all my life Its lovely
Someone had read in one OF Mrs.
CroWells poems that she liked ILL
acs. and huge clusters of them we're
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-06
Only Confidence
Can End Trouble

Continued from Page One
and labor to work together without
recourse TO the federal government
on those things of common con-
Germ. Earlier the American Fedora
ton of Labor had proposed that
industry discard weapons of in
austriai warfsIe" snd adopt d Pre-
gram of cooperation with labor
Interviewed at the closing ban
quet Of the chambers week-long
meeting. Davis said that business
men were not willing to invest new
capital until fear has been removed
and large scale reemploymeut
depends on a flow of new capital
into industry"
Asked whether business would be
willing to meet 1abor comparatively
if labor took the initiative he re
piled:
It wouldn't do any good 50 lena
as confidence is lacking
But if confidence is revived. IT
might not be necessary for labor
as a whole. and industry. as a whole
to meet for consideration Of prob
lens on d national scale.
IF lhat happens. maybe instead
Of getting around one big table.
Wen get around a lot Of little
tables
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-06
FIREMEN MEET
TO HEAR TALK
ON PREVENTION

Fifiy-fiye members of the Imper-
ial Valley F'iremens association,
representing every town in the val
ley including Mexicah, met Thurs
day night in El Centre to hear a
representative Of the san Diego de-
partment lecture on fire dangers
and prevention.
Warner Austin CT the san Diego
bureau spoke and showed slides of
fire hazards. Also present were
State Fire Marshal Frank Scovel
and Deputy Marshall Louis Aim
gren. Austin was sent TO FL Centro
by Chief E. r. Newton Of San Diego.
Following the lecture a stag dim
her was held at the fire hall. Mayor
Herbert FaWeett and members of
the city council attended.
Next meeting of the association
the last of the season. will be held
June 2 at MeXieali
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-06

SAN FRANCISCO, May 8 UPJ
The myth of Japan's inVincibUity
IS now in the process OF being shat
tered. V. Curtis Vezcy. who for II
years was a representative Of three
major American business firms in
told the Commonwealth Club OF San
Shanghai. Tientsin and Shanghai
Francisco today
-Four months ago. Vczcy said,
the japanese launched a drive to
occupy stretch OF railway 200 miles
long. They are now IS far from
completing This task as they were
then
Three months ago they launched
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-06
Chinese Guerilla
Troops Drive On

Continued from Page j
provisional government, which the
japanese established, we're hiding
their official badges when they
appeared on the streets.
Chinese residents of all hotels
were searched. japanese soldiers
covered the entrances of the hotels
with machine guns. At some gates
the japanese stopped funeral pro-
aessionS and searched coffinS for
arms.
Japanese reports admitted that
their forces were battling Chinese
guerillas south of Langfang, mid
way between Peiping and Tientsin.
Chinese reports said that bombings,
which were audible in Peiping, were
japanese air raids on nearby vii
lagos in an effort to hamper the
Guerilla advance
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-06
Japanese Myth Broken
Speaker Tells Clubmen

another drive to take HankoW and
foreign military experts gave Han
koW ore month TO live. BY now,
however. the Japanese have lost
NEST of the ground won north of the
Yellow River and the entire oper-
alton is hopeless.
Three months ago the japanese
pushed down a railway in Shansi
and declared they were going to
occupy Sianfu. cutting communica-
tions with Soviet Russia. BY now
the whole plan is ont of the ques-
tion
Vezey was representative of the
National City Bank of New York,
later for the Texas Company, and
then for General Motors.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-06

frontier
There IS no immediate danger
Of war in Europe because the World
war taught nations that internal
strife follows such a conflict, and
because no major power is sure
what support it could command
in event of war, DR.. Steiner said.
No nation goes to war without
a fairly reasonable assumption it
can VIE quickly" said the speaker.
No one nation can hope to win
a great var by itself
Frope,s danger SPOT today is
CzecbosloVakia, he said.
Whereas Austria had no guaran-
lees of independence from other
nations. Czechosloyakia is protected
by guarantees from France and
Russia. and both France and Rus
sia are aligned in treaties with
Great Britain. DR.. Steiner said.
II Hitler moves on Czechoslo-
Yakia there viii be general war,
he declared.
He added. however, that Ger
many standing alone. may be de-
ferred bT knowledge of the guar
aulecs made TO the CzechS.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-06
Imperial Valley Press

Established ADrH 20, 1901.
Published every afternoon except
Saturday md sunday Saturday
afternoon issue now succeeded by
The POst-presH sunday establish
ed 1890 by the imperial Wiley
Publishing Company, G25 State
street, El Centre. Calf
Entered at III Centre, California
post office as second class matter.
Paul jenkins, publishers 4. g.
johnston, yice-president and gen
eral managers T.. 4. FitzhuEb,
secretary and managing editor.
Wesf-HOIilday Co, Inc, National
Advertising Representatives.
Members California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Subscription Ratesi &c per copy.
In conjunction with the Post
Press (Sundays), per month, 00ci
Paid In adYrnces 3 months sf.85,
months. 1926, one yesr 5000.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-06
RubinOff Concert
Dates Cancelled

BATTLE CREEK. Mich, May g.
fUP)-All concert engagements for
Dave Rubinoff for three weeks
were cancelled today after the
stage and radio underwent an en-
ergency appendicitis operation. His
DIR. Walter Martin, said
Rubinoff came through the opera
ton successfully but would be un-
able to leave the Battle Creek
sanitarium for three weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-06

CONFESSES
SLAYING

Continued From Page u
They were separated several times
by byStanders. They were arguing
over the $2.65 debt declared to have
caused the quarrel. At last the two
tangled and the stabbing followed.
Gilbert was quoted as saying it
was too bad but it had to be
DONE
No complaint had been filed at
press time Friday. The coroner's
jury neld Gilbert responsible for
the death OF Dukes.
Both men are we'll known in
CaleXico.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-06
Sweet-ie Pie Troubled
By LiffEe Flower Past

CHICAGO. May 6. CUP) )-SWeetle
Pie. blond six footer who ad-
mitted ne could look soulful ON
occasion. was having his troubles
today with the Little Flower
The Little Flower. otherwise Mrs.
Vashti de Berry, al year old widow,
charges that SWeetie Pie. otherwise
81 year old Richard J Bower Of
Chicago. took her $4,000 on a prom
ise he would marry her then mar
ried somebody else.
They used the affectionate nick
names in letters and kilograms the2
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-06

currency committee which : con-
siderng a bill by Chairman Henry
Steaeal d Ala.. 10 authcrl=e tEe
emergency leans
The bll would permit leans 10
railroads without the interstate
commerce commission eeFtifcation
that tae roads were not IL need q
reorganization. 4 senate commit
tee reported The bill favarably yes
terday.
Jones sad no applications had
been received fer such ioans. ana
he Was not positive that the rail-
roads would apply fer them
All The railroads have Gu en-
playment 10 the bone % avoid
bankruptcy. Jones said. 7 dent
know whether the railroads will
take some Of TINS moneH. 7 don't
know what We can do en- Il. but
We can Try something
I don't suppose there ar four
railroads earning fixed charges
nov. That means that unless things
change great many will So bank
rapt
On the basis g present earnings
! don't suppose a hal dozen read
coald last many wears
dcn5s estimated 10000 employees
have been laid off by the railroads.
He said he saw no chance of putting
100000 back 70 work Immediately
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-06
BETTY CRADLE
DENIES STORY

HOLLYWOOD. May 6. up -
Betty CRADLE actress wife of Jackie
Coogan, hopes some day to have
several children. she said today,
but denied reports she soon was
to become a mother.
If the reports were true, I would
be the first to announce it, she
said at Paramount studios where
she is working in the film, Give
Me a Sailor
Unfortunately the reports I am
to become a mother are not true
Some day / hope 10 have several
children, but not now l have my
career to think Of, and then there's
Jackie's troubles with his mother
and Stepfather.'
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-06

al policy drafting committee, pres
ent editor of the magazine, was
present but he was not under sub
pena and it was understood the in
quiry was directed at activities OF
the magazine before he assumed
editorship last fall. The magazine
has lost $9610O0.
Where did the money come from
to make up the loss?a Sen Lewis
B. Schwellenbach, D. Wash asked.
1t came from Mrs Reynolds and
myself" M v Reynolds, president
and chairman of the magazine ans
Wered
Who else put in the money!"
Reynolds mentioned a brother-in-
law and sister -in-laW
How much did Dr. Edward A.
Rumely put in?
He did not put any in"
Reynolds added a second later.
that he may have
Frank interrupted to say that
Rumely had made a $12,5O0 loan
TO the magazine
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-06
Agrarians Called
TO Arms by MayOr
(Continurd from Page One)

lCOntnurd from Page ono
First violence in the present
municipal strife broke out last night
when BurPneno aud Two friends
we're accosted by a man who slapped
Eirgueno's face and shouted to the
trio. You are dirty Federalists'
They beat the man senSeless before
soldiers arrived
Several other similar attacks oc
CURED. but there was no bloodshed
or ghnfire.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-06
Police Protection
Given Islanders

MIAMI Fla May 6 eUP1-Po-
Ice Chief Il. Leslie Quigg today
promised regular police protection
for tie home where two American
women live with Filipino husbands
after a stranger last night left a
note signed "Ku KluX Klan,' warn
Ing them to move within "a hours.
We are tired Of white women
living with Filipinos,' said the note,
gray0ned on q telegraph blank. The
note was thrust through a door
way to Francaskio Rubia, 80, Fill
pino cock aboard the coast guard
cutter Pandora, who has been in
the coast guard service for Is years.
This is a warning for you TO
move within "a hours" the note
added
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-06

eXchangcd WlIIc I6cY wore g0lng
together, it WAS brought cut yester-
day when Bower was awaigned in
felony court on a charge Of operat-
ing a confidence game. He also
called her Duchess in moments of
tenderness. Mrs. Gle Berry said.
The Little Flower said she met
SWeetie Pie in Cincinnati and they
went together from January, 1885,
until last September when he
threw me over and married another
woman
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-06
0xnard Votes for
Bond Issue Plan

CXNARD. Calf. May 6. up
Long sought BY residents of the
Oxnard- -Camarillo district, a ST.
10000 bond issue for the Hueneme
harbor project had overwhelming
approval today. The vote was 1852
to 231. despite army engineers opin-
ions that the project was economi-
cally unfeasible.
The bonds Will finance construc-
ton OF a breakwater, Wharves and
piers and dredging OF a turning
basin.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-06
Nazis
To Face Charges

BAY SHORE. n. Y. May 6. up
Six operators of Camp Siegfried.
a Nazi playground were ordered
before Justice &c the Peace Aoses
". Drake today to answer charges
of violating the state civil rights
statute-a law enacted in 1923 10
curb the Ku KluX Klan.
It was the first application o.
the law against enterprises o. the
German american bund Of which
the settlement was said 10 be an
adjunct.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-06
NOTICE OF SALE AT PUBLIC
AUCTION OF MOTOR VEHICLE
c. f. HALTERMAN

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the Pacific Finance Corpora
tion of California will sell at public
auction, at 9th and Broadway in
The City Of FL Centro County of
Imperial. State Of California, Oh
the 18th day of May, 1888 at 900
in the forenoon, one certain auto
mobile described as follows:
1886 Lafayette Victoria LIE 29274.
Said sale to be held under ana
by virtue Of Section 2903 Revised
Code Of 1925
Dated at Phoenix. Arizona this
3rd day Of May, 1898.
PACIFIC FINANCE COR
PORATON OF CALIFOR-
MA.
BY MERLE E. CRANDALL,
Office Manager.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-06
Students Protest
Teacher Dismissal

VENTURA. Cal. MAY {. tuPl-
Three hundred students al the Ven
tura Junior hieh school went on
strike today in protest over the
school boards refusal 70 rehire
Shirley Keith, physical education
instructor
The strikers. representing about
lwo-thirds Of the student body.
formed picket lines 10 block doors
10 the school shortly after classes
started. Non-strlkers were rapid
ly deserting their classes as stu
dent leader canpaigned in class
rooms against the dismissal
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-06
Three Speakers
Scheduled FRIDAY
At Farm Center

William A. Wiisoa, Industrial
Accident commissioner will eive
demonstration on farm elseir.a
and first aid salter at a meeting
q fae Mafoalia- Mulberry Farm
center FRIDAY night.
The meeting vi start at so.
according to Max Phegley, center
director.
George Winwlisht assistant
county agent and 4. A Hastam
VII also e.re short talks at the
monthly meeting O fthe center.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-06

your children a legacy OF faith in
The Lord. The foundation of every
home is religion Without God no
mother can do her work
In spite of all the temptations
OF today and there are more
temptations Womanhood and
girlhood,' she said, are fundamen-
tally sound
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-06

RumIey has refused 70 answer a
committee subpoena to supply books
of his organization in an investi-
cation of its activities in connec-
ito with the government reorgani-
Zation bill
Chairman Sherman Minton, d,
Ind, of the lobby committee charg-
ed that the publication was pro
paganda magazine
DR.. Glenn Frank, former Univer-
sity of Wisconsin president and
chairman of the Republican nation
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-06
BEGIN eETTING -AHEAn

Here IS Just what you have been
longing for - fresh start III
your complicated home or per
sonal financesl Secure ONE loan.
here, that viii let you clean up
that muddle Of unpaid bills. Wen
make the Loan. and viii also help
you re-budget income 50 you may
enjoy the tranquility Of mind that
a wel-oydered state Of finances
assures
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-06
Export Copper
Market Firm

NEW YORK. May 6. lUP1-The
export copper market maintained
a firm undertone today. early sales
being reported at $50 cents a
pound CIF. European base ports.
That compared with yesterdays
range OF $50 to 982 cents. The
London wire bar equivalent was
reported at 969 cents a pound
The domestic market was quiet
and unchanged at 10 cents a pound
delivered.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-06

i'll the room. They were lovely
too
In Icwa. where I was born she
said. I lived in a lane of lilacs
Mrs. CroWell will be feted almost
continuously while she is in New
York
Her message TO mothers?
It's this" she said. Leave to
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-06
Rambling Reporter

CONTINUED lrOm Ia2e y
mg gum or left counterfeit bills
for MIN 10 grab.
This week Barney, still chuckling
over the latest joke played on Wal
ter. opened his lunchboX expecting
70 lind the usual sandwiches In
stead be found a white rabbit
D.sgrunJIed Barney went with
out his lunch The Easter rabbit
at least could have left d few
eg2s. he thought
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-06
Propaganda Magazine i'm.
Investigation Spotlight

WASHINGTON May 6. (UP)-Dr. Edward A Rumely
executive secretary of the national committee to uphold
constitutional government, lent S12500 to "Rural Prog
ress magazine distributed to 100000 farm families
a witness told the senate lobby committee today
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-06
Is, 900 JOBS MAY
RESULT FROM RFC
RAILROAD LOANS

NAsHlNGI0N Nay s. tUP)-Chafman Jesse Jones
o the reconstruction finance corporation indicated today
that railroads might put 25000 10 10000 back to
work under lberalzed RFG maintenance and equipment
loans Jones his estimate 10 the house banking and
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-06
Name The Day

Name The Day
May ] appears to be THE day
for Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Owen Of
HoltYille. May /. years ago, was
the birthday of their 5-year- old
daughter Norma. May l this year
was the birthday of twins, a boy
aud a gisll
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-06

sacramento, odlllldS, odllId tldTd
and san Joaquin Valleys - Fair
weather and normal temperature
Friday night and Saturday; north
erly wind
Southern California - Fair Fri
Gay night and Saturday; little
change in temperature; moderate
northwest wind eff coast.
Los Angeles and vicinity Far
Friday night and Saturday; sea
sonable temperature with little
change. moderate wind, mostly
from the interior Northwest on
coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-06
Speaker Tells
ItaIO-German
Differences

lContinued rom Page D
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-06
w WE:ATHiER

Data compiled by observers for
the official United States weather
bureau station nj El GcntrO.D
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-24
1900 Invitations
Herald Approach
Of Road Jamboree
Grade Realignment Fete
Will Draw Big Crowd
To Boulder Park

More than 1900 invitations
for attendance at ground
breaking ceremonies for the
Mountain Springs gra d {
were prepared in Ell Centre
Monday coincident with drafting
the complete program for the cele-
Dration.
Ell CentranS will be urged to join
an Imperial Valley motorcade which
will drive to Boulder Park Saturday
for the ceremony at 1920 am.
during which Governor Merriam
will set off the first dynamite blast
for the 2.6 mile highway construc-
ton. The valley delegation will
meet a similar motorcade from San
Diego. The coast group will be led
by Governor Merriam and Senator
Ed Fletcher
Plans for a luncheon at Jacumba
were abandoned Monday, accord
ing to a message from the coast,
because of conflictiop with a foot
ball game date. The governor will
90 straight back to San Diego after
the celebration to attend the game.