davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-10

and beat his way across the plains
to his squaW and papoose.
The simple hard life" he said
is the life for me
l wish this interview from Little
Rock had been accompanied by a
photograph, because it couldn't
have been granted by the same Max
Baer I used to know. The Max
Baer who used to fight around New
York never was a victim of right
living. He never wrote any prefaceS
to Boy Scout manuals, and the only
merit badges he ever earned were
for putting orchestra leaders to bed.
He could SuSy-Q it until the saXa-
phone players were tired right
down TO the third generation, and
all the training he wanted was a
brisk trot behind the milk wagons
as dawn and a hangover came up
like thunder over Central Park.
How this Max Baer I used to
know could ever object TO Tony
GalentO'S beer drinking and cigar
smoking is beyond me. Galento may
be a fairly good stroller down the
primrose path, but he never will be
able to match Makes speed down
that highway. Baer didn't stroll
down the primrose path-he used
starting blocks for quick get
away and ran the whole distance.
agree with Baer that he should
rate above Galento as a challenger,
but he certainly is off on the wrong
track in his search for a reason.
Let him come out and say he is
a better fighter harder puncher
and has a better record than Gal
ento. But, in the name of Carrie
Nation, let him cease to criticize
any man because he indulges in
demon nicotine and demon beer
Because some OF us remember when
demons were a dime a dozen with
Max
Copyright 1888 BY United Press
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-10
Daredevil Invaders Given Inside Track for Races
Midget Speed
Kings Vie
tuesday

Ken Murray OF San Diego and
Frank He;zel of Yuma will lead a
list of foreign" drivers at the In
perial fair ground speedway Tues
day night, according to ICRA. Of
fiCialS.
Bob Douthitt, Wes Anderson asd
Hobe Herlck, Imperial Valleys Big
Three Will offer resistance to tbs
star-studded field OF invaders
The Big Three experienced tough
luck against the invaders last race
night bu; Tuesday their autos
should be in first class running ord
er and should therefore turn back
the stubborn out-of town speed
kings.
Ken Murray has been a consist
ent winner on the San Diego track
and IS rated the most serious threat
i'll Tuesday nights events
Murray annexed one race in San
Diego after he had been forced out
with a flat tire. He re entered the
race five laps behind the leader
With a show of unparalleled dare
devil driving Murray cut down the
five laps and won the race going
away.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-10

defeat jacobson Signs of San Diego
5-3, Friday night as Joe Hurstset-
tied down to pitch hitless ball after
a Shaky start in the first four in
nings.
San Diego took a one run lead in
the second inning but the All-Stars
wiped out the margin in the half
of the second when B. Kinne hit
home run into left field with two
men on the bases. Kinne, was called
out at third, however when lie fail
ed to touch third.
The jacobson Sign team went in
to the lead again in the third in
ming on a home run to right field
but the All-StarS came back in the
fourth stanza to knot the count on
a double with two men on base
Eddie Meyers relieved Bob Graf
ton on the mound for the jacobson
team in the fifth inning and Joe
Hurst took new lease ON life for
the All-Stars.
Neither pitcher allowed a run
until the eleventh when a homer,
with Ted Sander on base, won the
ball game.
The Score
San Diego w OH 600 600 0O-3 5
Ell Centre . O20 100 GOO O2-5 6 2
Grafton, Meyers and Leslie;
Hurst and Priest.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-10

NEW YORK. July 9 CUP) - He
wears clothes very we'll. Few men
look better than he in an English
drape and none better than he in
an American prizefight un-drape
Max Baer, l mean. who has the
type of build that gees well with
almost anything. But there is one
outfit he cannCt wear, one get-up
that makes him look as Outlandish
as a ScarcroW This is the robe OF
the reformer. the regalia Of the re-.
claimed, the Seersucker of the sal
vaged, and the cutaWay Of the
cured.
But this has not kept him from
donning such holy haberdashery, as
all of US who read his recent dis
patch from Little Rock. Arkansas
know Informed that Tony Galento
had been placed above him in the
list of challengers for the heavy
weight title, Max put the blast on
all boxers who were playboys and
pointed the finger of scorn at Gal
ento as a horrible example
He drinks beer Max gasped t
the reporters. He keeps late hours,
he refuses to train. and I am told
that he even smokes. How, how,
can such as Galento be placed
above me as a challenger for the
greatest title in the World?'
1t is said that after this outburst
Baer led the reporters to his lodg-
ings and showed them the Spartan
simplicity of his life. A spiked
couch served for a bed. His only
reading matter was copy of Thor
eau's walden. For food he relied
upon what wild game he could
shoot from his window that over
locked Little Rocks main thorough
fare He performed for them a
simple Indian dance and spoke
bitterly of Utter bugs and the shag.
He inferred that he planned to
leave Little Rock by covered wagon
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-10
Guy
Lombard
Lead

NEW YORK, July 8. CUP)-Earl
Averill, Cleveland's most potent
batsman, lost II points during the
past week but continued to hold
first place among American league
sluggers by comfortable 25-point
margin, according to averages re-
leased today.
Jimmy Foxx, Boston Red SoX
first sacker, who leads the league
in both runs batted in and home
runs, held second place with .348
while a point behind was Hal Tros-
ky, first sacker of the Indians.
Ernie Lombardi of the Cincinnati
Reds and the hardest hitting catch
er in the majors, paced the National
league batsmen with an average
of 800, two points lower than his
last weeks mark.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-10
The
Tackle Box
BY GEO. +. BUCKLIN

FOLLOWING an unusual slump
which discouraged sportsmen, deep
sea fishing in San Diego offshore
waters came back with a decided
bang this week. Fair weather, clear
water, a calm ocean and favorable
currents contributed to the great
piScatorial revival.
The Star and Crescent Boat COM
pany reports that on Wednesday,
fishermen on the Sea Angler
brought to gaff SO yellowtail, S blue
fin tuna and hundreds of barracu-
da. The record yelloWtail of the
season, scaling 36 pounds, ounces,
was caught by w. G. Beggerly of
Los Angeles who used a l2-thread
line to accomplish the feat. 1t re-
quired as minutes to land the mon
ster. The five bluefin were taken
at the North Point of the North
Coronado Island as were approx
mately one half the days catch of
yelloWtail. The balance of the yell
lOWtail and all the barracuda were
caught at the Middle Ground be-
tween the two large islands.
Proving that the first days ex-
cellent catch was not a temorpary
flash, passengers on the Sea Ang-
ler", caught 80 yellowtail, white
sea- bass and more than 200 barra-
cuda on Thursday. Many more fish
were lost in the kelp.
Big YelIOwtaiI Catch
The H. and M. Sport Fishing
company reports that on Wednes-
day and Thursday catches recorded
on Mascot III" totaled 33 yellow
tail and 3 bluefin tuna. Huge
catches of barracuda were also reg
istered.
The first marlin sWordfish of the
season at San Diego, was taken by
j. C. Webb of the San Diego Mar
lin club, on July 4. The big fighter
weighed 254 pounds.
Barge Attracts Anglers
Deep-sea fishing of excellent
quality is still being enjoyed at the
live bait barge, Point Iona, an
chored off the kelp beds outside
the entrance to San Diego harbor.
Although the barge season is not
yet three week old, more than 125
white sea bass, scaling from Is to
rs pounds each has been caught on
the Point Iona. Other catches
have included 1900 barracuda, $50
kelp bass, 10 yellowtail and 100 bot
tom fish. Barracuda are averaging
about $50 per day at the present
time. Hundreds have been lost To
fishermen who do not understand
the technique of waiting out" the
snakes.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-10
voyagers Ready
For Second Leg
Of River Trip

LEES FERRY, AriZ., July 9. CUP)
"A story Of overturned boats, a
night spent alone ON a turbulent
rivers edge, shooting foaming rap
lbs and watching a dWindling food
supply was related today as six adj
yenturers rested briefly from a 300
mile voyage down the menacing
Colorado river.
The six explorers, two women
and four men, still facing miles O.
treacherous water, planned to leave
late today on the second half of
their journey to peaceful Lake Mead
behind Boulder dam, a trip which
no woman has ever completed.
To treckled Miss Lois Jotter
25 botany student, the voyage was
the most thrilling of my life
We had many exciting moments
and had to work hard at the oars
while shooting the rapids" Miss
Elzada Glover, 40-year-old UniVer
sity of Michigan botany instructor,
said. The trip was swell"
The men in the party, Norman
d. Nevilis, guide and leader; Eugene
Atkinson, University of Michigan
zoologist; Don Harris Of The U. s.
geological survey; and w. c. Gio-
son, San Francisco photographer,
were jubilant that the first leg of
the journey was successful.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-10
L. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, July 8 OPP
The Los Angeles stock exchange to-
day closed a busy week <h an
Optimist session Of fair volume in
which three issues went To new
highs. These were: Republic Pet. 100
at ca up = Douglas Aircraft 100
at sos up - and Meuasco 1OO at
2as up 4
Other sales included: L. A. Indus.
tries 100 at 3is, unchanged, Trans
america 100 at IL 2 down - Ban
DIM Pet loo at 3S4 up - Bolsa
Chica A loo at 27s, unchanged, Con.
Oil 100 at 1Ol4, unchanged. Rich
field on 100 at "a up y, Univ
Cjn. Oil 100 at 16 up y, Gen. Mo
tors 100 at 1854 up "a Lockheed
Aircraft 100 at l3@up = Edison
common 100 at PAR down 4
Approximate volume Of sales, IA
500 shares. Is issues up, Two down.
six unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-10
Helen Moody
In Finals

DUBLIN. July 9 up Mrs
Wills Moody, CalifoInia's tennis
queen, today advanced to the final
round OF the Irish championships.
In the quarterfinal round she beat
Mrs. +. Myerscough, Go, Go, in
the semifinals she eliminated Pa
tricia O'Connell CO, G-3. The
matches We're played on a hard
court because rain which postponed
yesterdays play had left the grass
sOggy.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-10

Praised

SANDWICH, Eng, July up
Experts agreed today that Reginald
Whltcombe's victory in the British
open golf championship was scored
under the worst weather conditions
in the 78-year history OF the tour
nament
Whitcombe's 1918 yesterday for
a winning total of 295 was con-
sidered remarkable in the face of
the hoWling sou'easter that al times
reached 50 miles an hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-10
CHICAGO GRAINS

ness in outside markets, hedging
pressure, and generally favora bic
weather conditions in spring and
winter wheat belts dra gged wheat
prices lower today on the Chicago o
board of trade.
AT the close wheat was off l to
IL, corn unchanged 10 off =, and
oats unchanged TO 5s lower.
Corn prices weakened in sympa =
thy with wheat in the absence OF
much EXPORT interest. Trading was
light during the session with mosl
activity consisting in changing op-
erations between the various H.
lures.
Receipts Of wheat in Chicago TO-
day were placed al 599 cars, of corn
245 cars.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-10

and went ahead in the seventh on
jeff Heaths triple Then the
Browns tied It again and Cleveland
had to go ten innings before Sam
my Hale's fourth hit proved the de
Gliding factor The Indians lead the
American League by one game.
The Yanks put on a succession of
late inning rallies but failed by one
run TO tie the count in the ninth
as the Boston Red Sex won. 9-8
Joe Cronin and Bobby Doerr Int
homers for the Red SoX.
Detroit broke even with Chicago,
winning the first game. Us, and
losing the second 5-3 in II innings.
Harry Kelley pitched Washington
into a fourth place tie with Detroit
by beating his former teammates,
the Philadelphia Athletics, ll-0. He
allowed only seven hits
The New York Giants held their
3l2 game lead in the National
League by winning their 10th game
in the last II played. They beat the
Boston Bees, 4-2.
Pittsburgh kept pace with the
Giants by winning from the St
Louis Cardinals. 6-2
Billy Myers tenth inning home
run enabled the Cincinnati Reds TO
defeat the Chicago Cubs, 7-6. and
snap a sixgame losing streak. The
Cubs had come from behind to tie
the score with a five-run rally IN
the ninth. Wally Berger hit two
homers and Ival Goodman hit one
for the Reds.
Brooklyn slugged out a 1872 trl-
umph over the Phillies with l5-
hit attack on four pitchers.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-10
Hubby Her
Out, Wife Charges

LIZZIE HuckIeberry He'd suit fOr
divorce Friday against B. B. Huckle-
berry, she alleged, because his
drunkenness drove her and their
two children from their home on an
Oklahoma farm.
Her father John McPhillip,
brought them to Brawley to live
Since She left, she said, Huckleberry
dissipated all then community prop
erty but two shares Of stock. She
asked the court 10 prevent him from
molestIng her and the children.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-10
THE POST-PRESS

Published every sunday by The
Imperial Valley Publishing Com
pany 625 State street, FL Centro,
California, as SUCCESSOR to the
Sunday Issues OF The Morning
Post and Valley Farmer. aud the
Saturday issue OF the Imperial
Valley Press.
Entered at El Centre, California,
post office as second class mat
ter.
Paul jenkins, publisher; A. c.
Johnston. vice president and gem
eral manager; Z. A. Fitzhugh,
secretary and managing editor.
Member California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
West Holiday Co, Inc, National
Representatives.
Subscription Rates: &c per copy
or, In conjunction with the In
perIai Valley Press or The Morn
Ing Post. Per Month. 60c: Paid In
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-10
JoyHardin Has
Friends to Party

Joy Hardin, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry Hardin, entertained a
group of friends Thursday evening
at a lawn party at the family home
at 740 Len Rey.
The occasion was joys ninth
birthday.
Guests were Patsy Putnum, Bar
bara Cox, Betty 10 and Donald Ray
Boles, Barbara Krucher, Gale Stu
art, Dickie Garfield, Tommy, jeanne
and Marilyn Nugent, Hazel Frost,
Mrs. Stuart, Mrs. Merritt Garfield,
Mrs. Perry Krucher, Mrs. Henry
Frost and Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
Rogers and Rita of Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-10
Suitcases Ne eded
For Juveniles

Suitcase and travelling bags are
needed to carry clothing of children
taken from the juvenile home to
other homes and schools. Contri-
buttons may be left at the proba-
ton office in the court house or
someone from the office will call
for them, Mrs. Jacobs, assistant
county probation officer, said.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-10
DIVORCE COMPLAINT
CHARGES DESERTION

Desertion and failure to provide
are the grounds for divorce listed
in a complaint filed Friday by
Myrtle v. Carroll against Paul g..
Carroll. She said they married in
Yuma April 8, 1896 and he deserted
her a year later.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-10
ROPER KAYOES
PERRONI

LOS ANGELES, July up -
Jack Roper, 200, knocked out Patsy
Perroni, 1873, of Cleveland in l min
ute and 20 seconds OF the second
round of a scheduled 10-round
fight at Gilmore stadium last
night.
Bob Nestell, young heavyweight,
began a comeback with a third
round technical knockout over
Frank RoWSey.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-10
Silver Slipper. Seven Up
TO Decide Title Monduv
Clubs TO Play Off
Tie in Benefit
Contest

Silver Slipper and Seven Up soft
ball teams will clash for the first
half championship in the FL Centre
night Dall league Monday night in IA
benefit game at Ell Centre stadium.
The game will start at 8:15.
Proceeds from the game will be
turned over to the Ell Centro Mer-
chant baseball team which will en-
ter the national semi-pro tourna-
ment this season in Flagstaff.
The Seven UP and Silver Slipper
teams ended the first half of the
season in tie for first place. Each
club won two games and lost one.
Starting lineups and batting
averages:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-10
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, July lCF(
HOGS $50. steady few good butchers
10 IL. 25, quotable top 1875.
Cattle 600 fully steady fed steers
g35-lO. Few heifers 6.65 down, COW
5-5S5 few to 8. Cutter grade 3.5O-
Is, bulls to 6.25. Calves $50. quot
sheep one, good TO choice spring
lambs quoted 75D-6.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-10
Pacheeo to
Ne ct Shans

Bobbie Pacheco, popular CaleXico
featherweight will make an effort
to stop the victory streak of Cleo
Shans and win the featherWeight
title of the valley in the main
event at the Ell CentrO athletic club
Thursday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-10
FILIPINO SENT
TO COUNTY JAIL,

HOLTVILLE, July Q. - Paul S.
Dumbrigue, 80, Filipino, will serve
30 days in the county Jail for beat
ing his wife, Judge 7. T. Mayfield,
ruled in justice court Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-10
ON BUSINESS BASIS.

Cash is plentiful here for borrow
ers. No business or personal need
for cash should be delayed. Here,
your collateral will obtain the cash
you require, Immediately on in
Viting business terms. Our Collat-
eral Loans are enabling many to
adjust their affairs quickly, econo-
mically, safely.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-10
DEAFNESS

may now he successfully Over
come Nv usc Of an NJDICLE,
"a new Invention for the scien-
tific correction of hearing Inn
pnirments. II you hear hut do
not understand conNersntion
call or write today for detail
ed Information. =. Rule. repre-
sentative. I023 Bank lmerica
Bldg, san Diego. I'h. N2ioW.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-10
Markets At
A Glance
by UNITED PRESS

slDCkS IIIIns
Bonds mixed; L. s. governments
higher.
Chicago stocks irregularly higher
Foreign exchange steady.
Cotton off about so cents.
Grains, wheat and corn easier.
silver up l-16 penny in London
to ~ 5-1G pence on ounce.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-10
Sherwood Girls
Game POSTPONED

Sherwood girls scheduled game
with Cramers girls of San Diego
Saturday night in Ell Centro sta
dium was postponed today.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-10
Cleveland Indions
Rally to Take
First Place

NEW YORK July g UP)The Cleveland Indians have just begun
to fight If the New Indians
quit they another coming Friday
The Indians raled fifth with
They put rally the sixth
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-10
EIks Open SoftbaII Journey Drive
.AII-Sturs Score
Win Over s. =.
In Eleventh

Another eXtra-nning victory packed away III the WIN
column, Ell Centre Al-Stars donned Eks uniforms today
and prepared the San Diego Elks in the first game
of the annual lodge tournament at E Centre STADIUM to-
night Saturday. 1t took the AStars eleven INNINGS to
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-10
l.. A. BUTTER & EGGS
l.. a nay

LOS ANGELES, July 8 UPJ ---
Alfalfa. u. S. no. J -. $13.5O-l4.00
u 8. No. 2 leafy ...... Sl2. .5O-l3.OO
u. S. No. 2 ................ Sl2.0o
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-10
FLAX
l.. A. BANKS

LOS ANGELES, July 9 UP) -
Transamerica ........... il q IL y
Sec 1st Natl .........-... - 40 Il
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-10
l.. A. POULTRY

Los ANGELES, July UP) -
Hens. LeghOrns. 2 TO ga ID =. 14c
ems, Leghorns. 9 to lbs .... 15c
liens, over 4 lbs. .............. 22c
BrCllers, over l up to ! y lb g.. lac
Br Jllers. over l UP 10 Ik ID. =. 14c
BrolIers, over / up to ! = h. =. Ice
Broilers owed ll2 and up to pa 14c
Fryers, 232 up 10 az lbs. 49,. 18c
tryers. coiored over 80 lbs e.. 19c
Roastels. soft bone, .tner than
Rocks. 3k lbs and up ..... zee
barred Rocks over 4 lbs ...... 22c
5idss ............-...- i6c
Old boosters ............ Ogc
Ducklings. over Az lbs ...... Ice
Dueklings. under Az lbs ..... 13c
ga ducks ...-.-..... - - -.... lie
Geese decentralization l9c
YOUNG Tom Turkeys. Is lbs. TO
1s lbs. ...... 1sc
Young tom turkeys. over IS lbs l9C
Hen Turkeys, 9 lbs and up :. 2Ic
Old Tom Turkeys .............. 15c
Old Zen Turkeys .............. 16c
squads. II lbs. per doz. and up. 2S6
Capons, under 7 lbs. .24t
Capons, Z lbs. and up ....... 25c
Ra bbIts, No. l white 2l2 lbs. .. lie
IL 4h los. q. .-........... ,...
Rabbits mixed cOlOrs ........ .09c
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-10

TINE AND TIDE Wait For Nb Man
And Neither DO POst-Press
Want-Ad Section!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-10

ONE APARTMENT FOR RENT
Want-Ad is Worth 100 Window
Cards. Phone 300!
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-06-17

ing of any beer, wine or hard liq- uor within such premises during the hours prohibited for the sale or dispensing of beer, wine or hard liquor, as provided in Section 1, of this ordinance h shall also be unlawful to permit the drink ing of any beer, wine or hard liquor within the premises of any restaurant, cafe, hotel, pool hall, card room, club. store or public place not licensed to sell beer, wine or hard liquor
 Section 8. It shall be unlawful for any person licensed to sell beer, wine or hard liquor to open their place of business, or to bar ter sell or dispose of any beer, wine or hard liquor on any designated municipal or territorial election day during the hours when the polls are open.
 Section g. It shall be unlawful for any licensee for the sale of beer, wine or hard liquor, or any other person, to barter, sell. or de- liver any beer, wine or hard liq- uor upon any public street, alley, or any place within the Town of Wrangell other than within ,he premises covered by their license.
 Section 10 Any person or per sons, firm or corporation who shall violate any of the sections of this ordinance shall be deemed guilty to a misdemeano1, and shall upon conviction thereof for each and every offense be fined a sum not less than $25.00 and not more than $7500 and costs, or by i'm prisonment in the City jail for not less than 10 days or more than 30 days, or by both said fine and imprisonment.
 Section II. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed as to the extent of such conflict
 Section 12. This ordinance shall be posted in three conspicuous places within the Town of Wran- gell, Alaska and shall take effect and be in force from and after October 12, 1885.
 Passed and approved this 3rd day of October, 1885.
 F. S. Barnes, Mayor Attest: L. 3. Chisholm, Clerk.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-06-17
BILL PROVIDES FUNDS COMBAT
 VENEREAL DISEASES IN ALASKA

A wire was received by the Pub lie Health Office at Juneau advising them the lette-Bullwinkle bill carrying funds for the combating of Yenereal disease. had been passed in Congress and awaited the Pres ident's signature.
 Under the tentative allocation of funds from this bill. the Territory would receive $6.0Oo for the next fiscal year to employ in the broad ening campaign against the ravages of syphilis and other yenereal com munieables.
 According to Territorial Heath Officer, Dr. ". W. Council, the bills appropriations will be increas- ed from year to year and within four years. Alaska should be getting in the vicinity of S40.0O0 each year
 Last year, with s1,200 to work with, the Public Health Office gave free drugs for the treatment of white indigents ana em..rged a sys tenn of records to determine the ex- tent of venereal diseases in the Ter ritory.
 The program for the expenditure of this years appropriations should the President sign the measure. has not as yet been decided.
 Interesting facts in ths Territorial department of Health records for the past year, show 285 cases of syphilis and 462 cases of gonorrhea in Alaska, reported to date.
 It was also recorded that in a series of Kahn tests of 1500 food handlers, barbers and cosmetologists six per cent of the group were .positives