davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-14
ARMSTRONG IN WRECK.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Oct. IA (P,.-
Henry Armstrong. world featherweight.
welterweight and lightweight boxing
champion, and his manager, Eddie
Mead. were shaken up. but escaped
serious injury when their automobile
careened into an embankment 80 miles
west of Arkadelphia, Ark.
Evening star., 1938-10-14
JOE LOUIS is SUED
Los Angeles Softball Promoter
Charles Contract Breach.

Charges Contract Breach.
LOS ANGELES. Oct. IA (P).-Marty
Fielder, softball promoter. took legal
sock at Boxing Champion Joe Louis
today in a $3.50 damage suit.
Fielder asserted Loeis repudiated q
contract to have his softball team
play here October 20.
The promoter demanded $1,000 as
profits he would have made, $4,000
for injury'to his reputation and $3.50
expenses.
Evening star., 1938-10-14
Straight Off the I ee
By WALTER MeCALLUM.

serious trouble Bobby Cruck
United
has slip and skid beyond his
ing
Evening star., 1938-10-14
FORE AND AFT
BY MALCOLM. LAMBORNE, ]

The future OF the Gold Cup class like the future Of democracy
forward
might OUT
they're 90
Gold Cup lob hardly within the average
Evening star., 1938-10-14
Lordner Writes live Hymn;
Offers 1t to Benny Goldmon.

As the author of the country's fore
most swing number, "A Biscuit,
Basket, Red and Purple Gasket," w
have been urged to create a neV
Give" hymn for Benny Goodman
Here it is, Benjamin:
Elmer Layden with the f1oy f1oy,
Elmer Layden with the fioy f1oy,
Elmer Layden with the floy f1oy,
Notre Dame is liable to beat
Illinois
Clap your hand,
Clap your hand.
It's the best band in the land.
And if you wanna hear
That Swanee River played
In ragtime,
You better go somewhere else.
Hey, hey!
How do you spell Zupke?
As for the big games of the week:
I'll push peanut with my nose if
Old Canisius beats st. Joseph.
Northeastern's task on Sunday
nextu
Be to bury Lowell Textile.
Sewanee is none to classy,
But she ought to take Hiwassee.
Extra special! Coe will fay
Cornell Cornell Of Ioway).
Say what you want to; this is my
point
Appalachian over High Point.
And this, my friends, is no Malar-
key-oh.
My! How Central's got it over
Tarkio.
Poor Arizona must play Santa
Clara,
When she'd rather (they tell me)
play Scarlet O'Hara.
A couple of more red-hot tips:
Eight to five's the proper odds
(Or why would I be layin' emp
On T. c. u. to lick, subdue,
And conquer Texas A. 81 M.
Here is a very special bet:
Fordham's team will be upset.
Play Purdue with your final buck.
And wish 'em (because they'll
need) it) luck.
In answer to our correspondents o.
two weeks ago, we wish to point ou'
that damn sure" does not rhyme with
New Hampshire" and, furthermore
it is very profane. However. We offel
flesh prize (and no questions asked
for a rhyme for BoWdoin.
tCopyr,eht. 1888, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1938-10-14

place by banking Julius Garfnckel
Other matches resulted in I'll wins for
Jelleffs and Raleigh Haberdasher
from Guy-Curran and Hecht Co., re-
spectively.
Croft Still at 1t.
Charley Croft, a prize winner In
last years Evening Star Yuletide tour
nament, walked off with high scoring
honors in the National Capital at the
Lucky Strike when his l48-409 led
the pacesetting Daily News to a 81
win from Arville Ebersole's Tribby
Real Estate. Red Circle Food Shop
with high team game of 6l3. trimmed
Washington Beef twice. Lindsey Stotts
379 and Skeets Parks 378 were high
for the Red Circles.
Bunker Hill, American Legion
League leader. spanked Forty and
Eight despite Al Popkins. who scattered
800 pins for high set at the Lucky
Strike.
Rolling in the Petworth League was
under par when Anchorman Riley shot
top set Of 356 to lead the Adamson
Plumbers to their sweep over Supply
L. & E. Co. Bill Sellers, shooting 35l.
was the star of his Sellers Plumbers
81 win from York Service Station.
utrt1 at ~ {,. D..
phone League was shared by Ballard
Of Northern District No. 2 and Lips
combe Of Commercial Cleveland scored
the only sweep by routing Northern
District No. l.
G. B. Macke bowlers gained tie
with Union Printers in the Commercial
League by whitewashing Stanford
Grill with Duckett's 343 set high. Muir
ray, rolling 349, enabled the Printers
to trip Quality Sea Food twice. Lou
jenkins Of Diamond Cab shot 800 at
Convention Hall for top set in the
ancient 14-club loop.
The Empires topped off their sweep
over the Kingf1shers with a season rec
ord game of 494 in the Ladies' Pro-
curement League. Marie Anderson
spilled 124 pins for high individual
game to save her Pinettes from being
swamped by Billy Sweeney's Alley
Cats. The Max's, winning two games
from the Eagles, gained a tie for first
place with the Rollettes, who dropped
two skirmishes to the Krazy Kats.
Unity Holds Swift Pace.
Frances Dobson's season record
string of 1873 and Ann Williams 317
set enabled Unity to sweep Acacia
and hold tight to first place in the
Eastern Star League. Kitty Doves
1887 and Martha Biggs's 116-312
were high in victories for Lebanon and
Mizpah.
War Department mopped up st.
Elizabeth's No. 3 team when Bill Beech
smashed the naples at the Lucky
Strike for top counts Of 156-384.
Cushard of st. Elizabeth's No. l shot
372 to lead 2-1 win from Internal
Revenue No. 2. Ollie Clark, a former
Bill Wood assistant. is a member Of
the War team, which registered high
team game of 591.
OF to . three-game victory. last
years girl champions, the Duhey Debs,
Jared far better than the mems cham
pion Mooer's Redskins, who started
their season in the Acacia Mutual Life
Insurance League at Arcadia by losing
three games to the Crippen's. McGraw
shot high game for the men, 121, while
Wertman led the women with 120.
Evening star., 1938-10-14

Down at East Potomac Park Tommy
\ Doerer is taking scores for turkey
tourney, with match play rounds to
open next week,
Evening star., 1938-10-14
Cashell's 43O Sets AU-Time
Mark nc. Il. O. Duckpin LOOP

Tommy 'Cashell was distinguished
today as one of the seasons high set
rollers after rafting the naples at
Convention Hail for an all-time league
record OF 430 in the Mixed G. A. o.
circuit. After efforts OF 1877 and l40,
Cashell shot l53 for the seasons high
game mark. The Searchers were lifted
into first place as q result OF his firing.
The bowling season didn't start
until last night. according to Henry
TAFT Rodier, when his Thursday Night
ers opened their 'eenth campaign at
the Lucky Strike.
This gang of maple spillers are left
overs of a bowling era when the old
Palace and Sherman alleys were the
city's big duckpin spots.
After three games Henry TAFT was
ready to call it quits, and SO were such
veterans as Harold (Biggie) Supplee,
DR.. Larry Ortel. DR.. Tommy Rice, DR..
E. Clyde Shade, Dr. Tommy Webb,
Dorie Gruver and the rest of the
creaking gang.
Rodier, who had major hand in
the development of bowling. was presi-
dent OF the Washington City Duckpin
Association in 1926.
Sweeping Credit Bureau to run their
winning streak to seven games, Kann's
pinmen assumed a two-game lead in
Evening star., 1938-10-14

OF to = three-game victory, last
years girl champions, the Duhey Debs,
Jared far better than the mems cham
pion Mooer's Redskins, who started
their season in the Acacia Mutual Life
Insurance League at Arcadia by losing
three games to the Crippen's. McGraw
shot high game for the men, 121, while
Wertman led the women with 120.
Evening star., 1938-10-14
johnson Loses at Columbia:


Columbia's championship moved
into its semi-final phase today in all
seven flights. with Harvey F. john
son, the 1887 champion, among the
missing. Harvey fell on the 10Th hole
yesterday before the determined stand
of Tommy Webb, who licked the de-
Tending champ when johnson three
putted the 18th green. johnson was
3 up, with to play, and dropped three
of the last four holes. He blew a 21a
footer on the extra hole.
Webb met Capt. F. l.. Parks in one
semi-f1nal, while Martin F. Mccarthy,
the medalist, clashed in the other
penultimate round with Comdr. c. B.
Hatch. Merrill Lord, who beat former
champion Miller B. Stevenson in the
first round, fell yesterday before
Hatch. Army Chief of Stan Gen.
Malin Craig moved into the semi-final
round in the fourth flight with another
par-equaling performance.
Evening star., 1938-10-14

in the 1885 final round and trounced
Marion in the final last year. So it's
q toss-up. Either girl can win, but
you can bet it won't be by big mar
gin. They are both too good for that.
And the girl who does win will be the
outstanding feminine golfer of the
year in this sector.
Mrs. Vida Martin, who became a
member Of the club only last year, is
the new women's champion Of the
Washington Golf and Country Club.
She beat Mrs. Richard N. Sutton, 3 and
2, yesterday to win the crown vacated
by Mrs. S. w. Du Bos. Mrs. H. Hagen
buckle won the consolation final.
Other results: Second fiight-Mrs. w.
F. Draper defeated Mrs. Harold Master,
up. Consolation-wonb by Mrs. r. P.
Brandt; third flight-Mrs. R. L.
Hutchinson defeated Mrs. Phelps
Adams. and /. Consolation-won by
Mrs. R. D. Young. Fourth flight
Mrs. w. M. Falls defeated Mrs. Dorie
Gruver, 3 and 2. Consolation-won
by Mrs. Welles Gray. Fifth flight
Mrs. H. g. Pratt, jr., defeated Mrs. E.
v. Breitenbach, 3 and 2. Consolation
won by Mrs. E. Willard Hyde.
Evening star., 1938-10-14

Sweeping Credit Bureau to run their
winning streak to seven games, Kann's
pinmen assumed two-game lead in
the Department Store League at the
Recreation last night. Wes CLANCY
was the standout shooter with l54-
374. enabling Hahn Shoes to swamp
Evening star., 1938-10-14
Bookmokers Toke Beotine
When Poet Shelley browns.

It's a funny thing about the poet
Shelley, who drowned in the Bay OF
Naples. He went down only twice
Bookmakers lined the shore, offering
IL to 5 that Perce, as they called him
would be up again. But he never
showed
There amt chance this side of
For Syracuse to beat Cornell.
1t can't be done, so what's the use?
Myself, I'm picking Syracuse.
We now give you code special.
The code is very simple, and ought to
be solved by the average reader in TWO
hours and half or less. The only clue
we can give you is that when you get
the answer it will rhyme:
Iowa State, in its new-found 70,
Will probably pulverize Mo.
That one is tough. We proceed to
offer an easier code, concerning a
game which has the whole Nation
agog, or very close to agog
I'll bet my sheep and cattle
r. (anch)
That Idaho (the southern br)
Will beat Chaffey Jr. of Calf.
(ornia),
And never say I didn't W. earn
ya).
The poet Longfellow was an expert
horseman. What is more, he never
pulled a horse Gamblers used to
offer him plenty, but Hank always
would laugh and say. Boys. it can't be
done" He was wrong. There are 46
ways of pulling horse.
Exclusive AS the G. o. P.
Are the ranks of e-beat-Yale,
And Navys membership will be
Approved this week end, without
sfail.
wisconsin's apt to murder Pitt
Some year real soon-but this amt
it.
With punt and a pass
And a very earnest prayer
Michigan will beat
Minnesota through the Aver.
This is the time when the crimson
tide
Kisses last goodbye
To its spotless record-unbeaten,
united
And Tennessee is the reason why.
Evening star., 1938-10-14

With a punt and pass
And a very earnest prayer
Michigan will beat
Minnesota through the Aver.
Evening star., 1938-10-14

Lansburgh's. Woodward IL Lothrop
defending champion. moved to second
place by banking Julius Garfinckel.
Other matches resulted in I'll wins for
Jelleff's and Raleigh Haberdasher
from Guy-Curran and Hecht Co., re-
specuvely.
Evening star., 1938-10-14
Croft Still at 1t.

Unity Holds Swift Pace.
Frances Dobson's season record
string of 1873 and Ann Williams 317
set enabled Unity to sweep Acacia
and hold tight to first place in the
Eastern Star League Kitty Doves
1887 and Martha Biggs's 116-312
were high in victories for Lebanon and
MiZpah.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-17

Bellevue mOrBue. FOr TWO udyS JIldl
was the extent of Identification.
The full story came out today
Jack Garrett, derelict" was John
Jarrott, theatrical idol soon after
the turn of the century who origin
ated many of the popular dances OF
his day. Among them were the
Grizzly Bear, the Texas Tommy
and the three step Tango.
His landlady found him near
death. He was taken to Metropol-
itan hospital where he lived only
a few hours. Malnutrition and ad-
diction to narcotics had taken their
toll from the man who once was
the dance partner of Mae Murray
Joan Sawyer, Vera Maxwell and
other theatrical notables.
The national vaudeville associa-
tion had the body taken to the
Riverside Memorial chapel and
will handle funeral arrangements
AT 55, he had been jobless and
friendless for five years.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-17
Chicago Phantom
Dies in Trap

Continued from Page One
want" Keen said. Il want to be the
one to catch him. though. He'll
shoot, 1 know, and I'd rather get ii
than have some other policeman
killed"
He said his sons wife Angeline
l9, who is an eXpectant mother
would know where the boy was. She
was apprehended and admitted she
had kept a rendezvous with her
husband Wednesday night, dressed
q wound in his left arm, and made
a date to meet him last night at
the home of a girl friend.
Seven detectives went to the
home to await his arrival. The elder
Keen was not permitted to accom-
pany them. Mrs. Keen was held in
temporary custody at the detective
bureau
Keen arrived on schedule. AS he
stepped onto the rear porch he
saw Detective Joseph McCabe, hold
ing a machine gun, behind a screen
door. McCabe ordered him to throw
up his hands. Keen hesitated and
jerked an automatic from his pock-
ct. McCabe opened fire and keen
fell before a barrage of bullets.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-17
Congress Adjourns
After Setting
Spending Record
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
to farmers to the last. The recovery
appropriation included $2l2, 100000
for subsidies to cotton, corn rice,
wheat and tobacco farmers, voted
over Mr. Roosevelt's protest against
unbudgeted expenditures.
Congress snapped an abrupt mo"
to the final demand of labor, ut
tered by Chairman John l.. Lewis
of the Committee for Industrial Or
ganization. Lewis demanded enact
ment of new labor standards legis-
lation involving government black
list of concerns disobeying national
labor relations board orders. Demo-
cratic leaders refused to bring the
Lewis bill to vote.
The senate quit last night at 1922,
cutting off filibuster dispute over
new appropriations for the lobby
investigation. The house followed
at 9:10 pm, EST.
Vice President John N. Garner
skipped early aboard 6:45 pm,
train for Uvalde, Tex. Mr.. Roose-
velt and his party left at OILS pm,
for Massachusetts to attend the
wedding of his youngest son, John,
to Anne Lindsay Clarke, of Boston.
Garner and a group of old line
Democrats are judged now to be
out of sympathy with some of Mr.
Roosevelt's major aims-and espe-
cially with continued big spending
accompanied by huge treasury def
cits. Mr.. Roosevelt himself, shortly
will embark on a tranScontinental
journey dipping into political waters
from coast to coast.
The battle is one to determine the
factional and party complexion of
the new congress. It foreshadows
the 1910 struggles between conserva-
tiveS and liberals for control of
both the Republican and Democra
tic nominating conventions.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-17
JobIess Migrant
Influx Decreases
AT Border Ports

SAN FRANCISCO, June II. UP)
-California's influx of migrant per-
sons from other states in need of
manual employment is decreasing
slightly, the federal farm security
administration reported tonight.
At the same time the number of
migrant Californians returning to
their home state from fruitlesS
searches for work elsewhere is in
creasing, the FSA said.
During April 6,676 migrants from
other states entered California at
border agricultural checking sta
tions as compared with 7,242 during
the corresponding month last year
1t was the second successive month
of decline, as in March 7,446 per-
sons entered as compared to 7,752
for the same month last year.
The four-month total for 1893
however. was greater than thai
from the same 1897 period because
of a heavy influx in January anc
February. In the first four month;
this year, 30,447 out-of-state mi
grants entered the state as compar.
ed with 25,644 last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-17
Floods Conquer
Japanese Armies
Continued from Page On,


Near the flood center the swift
ness of the current made rescue
impossible and japanese reports
said that every living thing was
wiped out by the raging floods.
1t was as if the Mississippi, al
its junction with the Arkansas riv-
er south of Memphis, Tenn, were
to break. into new course and emp
ty into the Gulf of Mexico at Ap-
palachicola, Fla, or Galveston, Tex
through Mississippi, Alabama and
Florida, or through Arkansas, Lou
isiana and TeXas-drownin all in
its new path.
For the present, the japanese re-
ported, the numerous foreigners in
the Kaifend area along the Yellow
river were safe, having found Shelf
er on a low protective ridge west of
the city.
But the Yellow river flood which
had stopped all military action by
the japanese on that front was not
the only one.
Japanese admitted for the first
time today that big floods menaced
them on the Grand canal, north of
the Yellow river, and on the Yang
TIE where they now centered their
drive on Hankow, the emergency
Chinese capital.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-17

not coins or paper money. They
are the small change. The great
bulk OF business is done by bank
checks"
He said that one reason why bank
credit is not flowing into produce
tive channels rs because the banks
are under too severe restrictions in
their lending and investing opera
tions." There Is urgent need" for
amending the laws, he declared.
Eccles Jumped restrictive bank
ing legislation under three headings
that imposed by the federal gov
ernment, that imposed by the states,
and that enforced by the comp
troller of currency to government
investment of members of the fed
eral reserve.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-17
Sears Announces
$4,000 Improvement
In FL Centre Store

Coincident with celebration of the
second birthday" of the Sears,
Roebuck store in FL Centre, Bert
Hamburger, manager, Friday an
nounced virtual completion of $5 600
improvements
Installation of new air condi-
tioning unit for the entire store
is nearly complete" Hamburger de-
clared. The unit, of the evaporative
type, was installed by A. Morn and
c.. Stoner, company experts who
have been in the valley making
tests on cooling equipment.
In addition to the cooling plant,
estimated at $500 in cost, the en-
tire store has been rewired, Ham
berger declared.
"We have installed enough new
lectrical outlets and switches to
take care of any expansion" Ham,
berger said.
Electrical work will be completed
within two weeks, he estimated.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-17
Fits reatens
l. A. City Purge;

Continued from Page One)
through with our efforts to expose
corruption in the city administra-
ton and parts of the police depart
ment," Fits said.
Kynette's prediction of Raymonds
danger was made after jury of
eight men and four women had
found him guilty on three of four
counts; Allen guilty on one charge,
and had exonerated Fred Browne
who, like the others, was a member
of the police intelligence squad
which Spied upon Raymond foi
months before a bomb exploded ir
his automobile last Jan. IA.
II feel sorry for Raymond" said
Kynette in the county Jail.
Il have always felt that Ray
mond's enemies were not Los An
geleS men, he said.
Harry Raymond will be a deac
man within from six months to q
year.
"He will be murdered.
And the ones who get him will
be arrested and convicted.
Then all the world will know
that 1 am innocent.
"The men who planted that bomb
are laughing up their sleeves.
Il know I am innocent and SO
were Browne and Allen. It's silly
TO think we would take such meas
ures to put him out of the way
when there were SO many other
better-opportunities to do SO that
would have been far more fool
proof"
The threat to Sakalis, Greek
vegetable peddler, was made by
telephone shortly after the verdicts
were returned, leading investiga-
tors to believe it was made from
near the courtroom itself.
"Kynette was found guilty." said
the voice on the telephone when
Sakalis' wife answered.
you and your husband had bet
ter leave town right noW-or else -
Two deputy Sheriffs have been on
guard at the Sakalis home, directly
across the street from the Raymond
residence, since two days after the
bombing, when Sakalis testified KY
nette and Allen dragged him from
his vegetable truck, beat him and
told him to keep his mouth shut
about the Raymond bombing
II have been asked by the defense
why Joe Shaw (brother, secretary
and political adviser to Mayor Frank
Shaw isn't defendant" said Pro-
secutor Williams during final argu-
mentS.
"The only evidence connecting
Joe Shaw with this crime at this
time is hearsay.
DO you think If we could prove
someone higher up was connected
that he wouldn't be here-and il
we can in the next six months, that
ne won't be here?"
During the trial it was brought
out that Kynette, as head of the
police spy squad, took orders from
Joe Shaw and only made occasiona
sketchey reports on his squads ac.
tivitieS to police chief James Davis
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-17
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
9th and Orange
wv Thnnnc mn nnSlf

Church school, 9 am. This is the
first Sunday of the Unified service
Morning worship, $780, sermon by
Rev. Irving T. Raab; special music,
"Traumeri' (Schumanm trio, violin,
organ, piano, Mrs. VIM. North, Mrs
z. A. Golf, Joe Golf.
Christian Endeavor, pm.
All members of the church school,
church and congregation are asked
to note this change in worship hour.
IMPERIAL COMMUNITY
800 West Main st.
Rev. Elmer L. wilder, pastor
Church school, 9:45 am; H. C..
Worthington, superintendent.
Morning worship, 11:00; sermon
topic, "Sifted by Satan; special mu-
sic by Choir.
Junior, High School and Senior,
Christian Endeavor, $50 pm.
Evening worship. 1880; sermon
topic, -Four Little Things; special
music, Quartette.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-17
Imperial Valley Press
blished April 20. 1901.

Established April 20. 1901.
Published every afternoon except
saturday and Sunday Saturday
afternoon Issue now succeeded by
The POst-Press Sunday estabIts
ed 1856 by the Imperial Valley
Publishing Company. 825 State
street, El Centre. Calf.
Entered at Ell CensrO, California
post office as second class matter.
Paul Jenkins. publisher; A. G.
Johnston, vtce-presldent and gen.
erela manager; T.. A. Fitzhugh.
secretary md managing editor.
West Holiday Co., Inc, National
Advertising Representatives..
Members California Newspaper
Pub1ishers' Association.
Subscription Rates: Sc per copy.
In conjunction with the Post
Press tSundays), per month, 0Oc |,
Paid In advance; months $1.85.
@ months S3.25; one year e0.ND.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-17
S. [. McCRORY BETTER,
PHYSICIAN DECLARES

Deputy District Attorney S. L.
McCrory, who was stricken with a
sudden heart attack Thursday
showed some improvement Friday,
his physician said. Mrs. McCrory
was in Los Angeles visiting rela-
tives this week but returned i'm
mediately to be with her husband.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-17

INTO business CnannelS as a uepreS-
sion antidote.
The letter, dated June IA and
more than 5000 words in length,
was in reply to one from Vanden-
berg in which the senator said my
part of the country is once more
full of earnest souls tcurrency ex-
pansionists) who insist that we
should rid ourselves of the federal
reserve banking system and - of
course substitute greenbacks for
bonds"
Eccles replied that the basic
fallacy' of currency expansionists
appears to be that of mistaking
money for real wealth. THE credit
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-17

j. MCCORMICK sat with Circuit
Judge Curtis d. Wilbur on the case.
The three judge court would send
any appeal directly to the United
States Supreme Court.
The suit to prevent the slaughter
of cattle under provisions of the
state law was brought on behalf
of the dairymen by attorney j. L.
Royle of Fresno. 1t attacked the
constitutionality of the act on the
ground it violates the due process
clause of the federal constitution.
The hearing was scheduled to
continue throughout the day.