davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-12

candid camera filbertS SWarmcd
about him. 1t was obvious that
the autograph hounds figured that
the signature of any man who took
a 10 on one hole in the open
would some day be worth more than
the signature of Button Gwinnett
or any other signerS of the Declar-
alton of Independence, and that
the picture of man VINO had
perpetrated such a deed would out
live Gainsborough's Blue Boy.
Ainsleys effort at the sixteenth
will go down in sports history with
the famed long count of the sec
ond DempSey-Tunney fight at Chi
cago. Just as Dave Barry became
confused after Jacks knockdown
of Gene, so did the official scorer
become lost in maze of figures
as Ainsley swatted at the ball. After
he had reached the count of fiji
teen, the scorer turned to AinSley's
partner, Bud Mckinney of Nebras-
ka, and called:
Pick up the count. I'm through" :"
Today he was sought by: Cd
The curious who wanted to see
and touch the man who had taken
the highest score on one hole in
the history of the open and CO
by game wardens who said the
trout he had killed on the fifteenth
stroke was under the legal limit.
Ainsley, old fellow, give ME a
stroke hole and I'll play you for
ten cents a hole. You sound like
my meat.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-12
BY UNITED PRESS

The league leading Sacramento
club dropped a 5 to game to
Hollywood last night but lost nc
ground IN the Pacific coast leagu7
baseball race because second place
San Francisco also was beaten.
Nicholas pitched for the Stars
and he gave eight scattered hite
in registering his shutout. The
Stars got 10 hits from Walker anG
Hayes.
San Francisco led Portland unit.
the ninth inning when the Bea-
vers rallied to score nine runs and
win, 13 to T. Wilkie and Mann
hurled for the losers while Thorn
as and Radonits worked for the
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-12
Fight Results
RY UNITED PRESS

MT. FREEDOM, N. J.-Frankie
Genovese, LAT, Toronto, outpointed
Lew Raymond, 147, Baltimore, 80;
Sailor Born, 1876, Plainfield, N. j.
stopped Joe Dillon, 131, New York
a.; Lew Perry, 1862, New York
kayoed Lew Cinalli, 1862, New
Brunswick, N. j., %; Bunky Wall
148, Morristown, N. j., stopped
Mike Valee, 145, Newark, 90; Kid
Dalio, $50, Morristown, defeated
John zenno, $50, Newark, "a; Al
Teddy, 164, Newark, decisioned
Bob Minard, "a, Morristown, "a
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-12
Modern, Classical
Prooram Given

In program featuring both the
modern and classical Hazel Baker
presented her pupils in piano re-
cital Thursday evening at the Wom-
ans Ten Thousand clubhouse.
Proficiency was shown by all from
the younger students in the simple
compositions to those more advanc
ed and the recital was enjoyed by
a large group of friends and parents
Gayle Baker. who has been at
tending college at San Diego State
where he is first flutist in the or
chestra, delighted the audience with
two flute solos, Alpine Airs and
"Andalouse". He was accompanied
at the piano by Jack Morgan.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-12
ALLEN TO TAKE
MOUND FOR
INDIANS

NEW YORK, June II CUpD In
dressing room smelling Of winter
green, rubbing alcohol and salve
Manager Oscar Witt will tell his
% Cleveland Indians again today
that if they expect to win the
pennant they've got to beat the
New York Yankees on their home
lot.
He told them that yesterday and
they believed him Then just for
one inning--nearly 10 minutes
the Indians looked and acted like
champions. The rest of the after
noon they were frightened inef-
fectual and curled up before a
whitening Yankee bombardment
that cut the Indians lead to 2l2
games.
Witt yesterday passed up john
ny Allen, his temperamental right
handler, who drew a $3.50 fine for
INSTRUMENTATION Wednesday in
Boston. He chose Lefty Whitehill
Ayllen goes today, without his tat
tered shirt. 1t will be the first
game he has started in the stad-
ium against his eX-mates in two
years.
The Chicago White Sox knocked
off the Boston Red SoX, 15-2 De
trOit won from WASHINGTON 7-6
in 10 innings, and the ST. Louis
Browns trimmed the Philadelphia
Athletics, "a, in the other two
American League games.
The New York Giants increased
their National League lead to two
games by beating the st. Louis
Cardinals, 81.
- Nah
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-12
BIesy Students
Presented in
Dance Numbe ers

Wooda Blesy presented her
dance students in recital Thurs
day night at her studio on Orange
before a capacity audience of par
ents and friends.
Augmenting the grace of the
dancers, the charming and color
full costumes added much to the
program of toe, ballet, tap, and
native dances.
The program opened with a toe
dance by Mary Hatch, a group of
native dances followed: Chinese
Baby, Myra Jean Steele; Russian,
Kay Hitchcock; Hawaiian, Nancy
Rice, and American, Charles Davis.
Nancy He'll was next seen in an
acrobatic dance, and Alberta
Smale and Julia Adams in a tap
number.
Beulah Costa, Nancy Rice, Kay
Hitchcock, Myra Jean Steele and
Charles Davis gave three song and
dance numbers, "Truckin' =, "SuSy
O., and "A Peckin -.
-Four toe dances, GLOW Worm
Balloon Dance, Swan Song
and Blue Danube given by Mary
Louise Miller were followed by the
dramatic dance -Four Favorite
Shrines" (Scriabin.
"Cupie Party, reading by
Charles Davis preceded a Mexican
dance by Peggy Little, Tommy
Beynon, Joan Harris and Joan
Sleem. Alberta Smale, Julia Adams
and Alberta Hanson interpreted
two dramatic dances Opposing
the Elements" (Sciabin) and IN
the Cathedral CSchumam.
The recital closed with Nancy
He'll, Joan Dilbeck, Mary Hatch
and Altha Lee Winright dancing
in colorful costumes, Spanish
dance
James Fisher of Holtville Was
accompanpist.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-12
BY HENRY McLEMORE

DENVER, Colo, June II. CUP)-
Ray Ainsley of Ojai, California,
today was the most beloved man
in the United States.
Five million golf buffers recog-
nized him as their beau ideal, hailed
him as their vindication, their ex-
cuse for living.
Ainsley, an unknown until yes
terday, bounded into fame when,
playing in the National open golf
championship at the Cherry Hills
course here, he scored a lS-fifteen
strokes over par-on the sixteenth
For almost hall an hour he stood
in sWift-moving creek that borders
the sixteenth green and belabored
his ball with blows. 1t is recorded
that little girl who witnessed
his efforts to knock the ball from
the creek, turned to her mother
when Ainsley finally got it out and
said:
Mummy, it must be dead now,
because the man has quit hitting
at it."
When he finally finished-with
a sparkling 96-Ainsley was be-
Sieged on the clubhouse lawn. Ha-
gen was forgotten. So was Jones.
So was an assorted group of state
governors and so was Henry Picard,
whose second consecutive seventy
had given him the halfway lead.
The autograph hunters and the
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-12
FAST FIELD TO
RACE TUES. AT
FAIRGROUNDS

A field of Is Saturday was ex-
pected for Tuesday night at the
fairgrounds when Phoenix, Les
Angeles and Imperial Valley mid
get racers will compete in wei
ter of noise and thrills.
Harry Friedley, race executive,
declared one of the fastest fields
of the season is in prospect with
every indication pointing toward
new records over the a mile
banked oval Cars have entered
from Phoenix and the coast as
we'll as the veteran "old guard of
valley racing
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-12
L. A. VEGETABLES

Los ANGELES, June 10 (Up) -
Trading continued rather slow
partly account of weather. Sup
plies of emost comm odities wer
plentiful. Tomatoes, potatoes,
Cherries, Cucumbers, cantaloupes
peaches and celery were lower.
Peas and corn were firmer. Other
commodities were generally about
steady.
Bunched vegetables; per crate
Beets 5O-60c, Carrots best 6O-75c.
Dixon 40-50c; Green onions 81 25-
S1.5O, Leeks 60-75c. Mustard most
ly 40c. Parsley 50-60c; Radishes,
small red, 60-75c Spinach 1890.
Turnips 50-60c.
Cantaloupes: Imperial Wy jumbo
36S $1.40-$165 jumbo ass 81 .5O-$1.
rs std ass $1.35-S1 40, 7flats 65-75c.
Honeydews; jumbo crates $1.50-$1
rs: stds $1.25-$150
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-12
l.. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, June IL CUP) -
six issues gained, one lost and
five remained unchanged in trad
ing on the Los Angeles stock eX-
change today volume approximate
ed $500 shares.
Roberts Public Market was down
u at 2A; Bolsa Chica Oil A was
m s at 2 Is; Hancock OH un
~ 1s at A.: Claude Neon up "a
al 9h for a new high.
Lookheed Aircraft was up al
128s. Menasco Manufacturing was
unchanged at 7%; Ryan Aeronaut.'
cal was unchanged at 19s; Pacifit
Gas and Electric was up at 20 "
Edison common up a at %; Paci.
fic Lighting pet pfd unchanged
at 104; and San Joaquin 7 pct pfd
at ITO.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-12
Barefoot Burglar
Loots Home Here

Thursday night in Ell Centre
barefoot burglar entered the M.
Marcot home and left with hand
bag and a $50 check Footprints
outside indicated the robber had
taken off his shoes before entering
This is the third robbery in recent
weeks for the Marcot family. Two
others took place at stores in the
business district.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-12
Arguments
Amuse Crowd

E Centres All highly
team faced weekend Saturday night
a game
S. ID. min
One undefeated team maintained its perfect record
and another dropped into the red column Friday night
Ell Centre stadium the Ell Centro Al-Stars edged out
the San Diego wonder team 81 in IL innings.
Five arguments prolonged the game members of
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-12
SoIons Drop 5-0Gome
To Hollywood: Frisco Lose

winners.
Joyce pitched last place Oakland
to a 5 to 0 win over San Diego.
He gave only four hits. Ward and
Humphries worked for the losers.
Los Angeles won a free hitting
contest from Seattle, 10 to 7. Hut
Crimson and Pickrel, for the losers.
were touched for ID hits while
Lillard and Lieber, for the win
ners. we're nicked 16 times.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-12

Reports publlShed N a New YORK
newspaper said % senators have
pledged Garner their support. A
canvass of senator's who have
fought President Roosevelt'S re-
forms every inch of the way and
among Others who are in-ard-out
New Dealers revealed no organized
movement in behalf of the white
haird vice president.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-12
Youngsters Lift
Watermelon Load

Nine children, who Thursday
night in Ell Centro relieved a truck
of 2l2 tons of melons, Friday were
turned over to the county proba-
ton office. The truck, which be-
longed to C. w. Stone, was parked
all night on Fifth street. Part of
the loot was found by police at the
children's homes.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-12
u. S. RETAINS CUP

WIMBLEDON, Eng June IT
CUP)-The United States won the
Wightman cup from England to-
day for the eighth successive year
when Mrs. Helen Wills Moody,
driving home winners like the
Helen of old, defeated Kay Stam-
mers, lefthanded English girl, 6-2,
&c. 63
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-12
BUDGE WINS

BUDGE WINS
PARIS, June II CUP) - Donald
Bulge of Oakland, Cal, won the
French hard court tennis singles
championships today with an easy
6-3, 60, Cd victory over Roderick
Menzel of Czechoslovakia.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-12
Conservative Senate Democrats
Support Garner or President

WASHINGTON, June II. (UP)-Independent action
by group of senators in booming Vice President John
N Garner for the Democratic presidential nomination
in 1910 today symbozed the growing struggle between
New Dealers and conservatives for control of the party
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-12
LET INCOME PAY

Life will be happier once you
free yourself of old-car worries
and expense. That is where our
Auto Finance helps. 1t makes
possible the purchase of a mod
ern car through a method of pay
ment that actually makes pur-
chase Easy" You choose your
car. Well furnish that Balance
of CASH."
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-12
At
a Glance
ny UNITED PRESS
nN NlIED HRESS

Stocks firm in dull trade.
Bonds irregular lower and quiet
curb stocks irregular.
Foreign exchange strong.
Cotton upabout So cents bale.
Wheat up as much as cents;
,orn fractionally higher.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-12
$4,000 SLATED
TO PLAY PONIES

INGLEWOOD. Calf, June II
(UP)-Its movie style premiere
safely past, Hollywood Park open
ed its gates today to the ranl
and file bettors and expected So
600 horseplayers to accept the in
vitation.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-12
Il, A. HAY

Los ANG ELES, June II CUP) Fl
Alfalfa. U. 5. No. l -. $14. 50-15.
U. S. No. leafy ............ S14.00
U. S. No. 2 ............... $500
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-12

only four hits. Olson collected two
of the visitors five hits
San Diego - 0l0 600 600 00-1 5 3
Ell Centre - 900 900 00l Oh 4 2
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-12
L. A. BANKS

Los ELES, June II UP) -
Transamerica ............... w a
Sec. lst Natl .....,....... 41h "A
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-12
l.. A. BUTTER & EGGS

THE LITTLE statesmen" Reach
The People You Want-Use Post
Press Want-Ads. Phone 800!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-12
INTEND TO WED

INTEND TO WE'D
Frazier Laskey, 81 Ell Centre. and
Rose Morgan, 10, Calexico, Friday
filed a notice of their intention
to marry.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-12

IT'S Where, WHAT and How You
Advertise That Counts. Use
POst-Press Want-Ads,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-12
NEW YORK, June IL (UP)-Cot-
-, ,,orLot olnSpd barelV SteadN,
NEW ORLEANS. June IL (UP)-
Cotton market closed steady.

Spots quiet mlddlinS o'54s ares
bales.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-12

A VACANT HOUSE Won't Pay
Taxes-Advertise 1t i'm The
Want-Ad Section.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-12

BUY OR SELL. Twice as Well,
With POst-Press Want-AdS.
The Washington times., 1938-11-11

in a morning coat and striped
trousers, for he was preparing tC
leave for Arlington to lay wreath
on the tomb Of the Unknown Sol
dier. There was little formality in
his demeanor, however. He sat
back in his chair, as usual, and
gesticulated with his long cigar
cite holder.
APPOINTMENTS DUE
There probably will be some
Federal appointments in the course
of the next week or so, he said.
A great many have been held up
until after the election
Will there be a Supreme Court
appointment among them? He
said he didn't know.
Was Governor Frank Murphy Of
Michigan. who went down to de-
feat Tuesday. on the list OF pos
sible appointees. The same reply
don't know"
And that wound up the QueS,
tioning, for Mr.. Roosevelt was due
at Arlington at II o'clock. II he
The Washington times., 1938-11-11
Good NdtuYed as
Usual at Press
Conference
Continued from Page u

NOUIlklnuGu -
Governor H. H. Lehman barely
won over Thomas z. Dewey, and
the senatorial races went to Sen
ator Wagner and Representative
James M. Mead. he said he had
guessed them about as they came
out"
He had made no attempt to
estimate the gubernatorial results.
he said. for he was not sufficiently
close to them The Democrats
sustained a net loss of II COVER
nors on Tuesday,
WAGNER ACT QUERY
Another question concerned the
Wagner act, which was under
heavy fire by the Republicans in
the campaign. The President was
asked whether he considered the
Wagner act should stand as it IS.
He replied that it was an impOs
sible question, but he observed
that Senator Wagner its author,
had been reelected by comfort
able majority of half million
votes. so he concluded the people
must have wanted Senator Wag
ner in the Senate.
In reply to a question whether
he expected an early session" of
Congress, Mr.. Roosevelt replied:
Eyes, on the third of January"
indicating he has no intention of
calling the now lame-duck seventy
fifth into session before the sew
enty-sixth takes over.
HIS USUAL SELF
Today was the first occasion on
which Mr.. Roosevelt faced re-
porters' questions after an elec-
ton that went against the Demo
Gratis. Always before. in 1882. "a,
and '36, there have been great
Democratic victories to spar about.
Today he was formally dressed
The Washington times., 1938-11-11
President Reveals
He Guessed Well
On Election
was down-hearted, he concealed
if well

| was dOWn-nearCeu, ne COnCedleO
/ it we'll.
SEE TROUBLE AHEAD
But, although Mr. Roosevelt was
nonchalant about it all, a great
many of his advisers are not.
They foresee trouble ahead IN
congressional quarters if the PreSi-
dent attempts to push forward
with the New Deal program as in
the past.
The Republicans, by their gains
Tuesday, will have a formidable
minority in the next House of 1859.
BY coaleScing with less than
100 conservative DemocratS-and
there are that many in the
House-they would be in a posi-
ton to block much legislation.
A NEW SITUATION
Conservative Democrats, for the
most part, won this week, in the
South and in the border States.
It was among the New Dealers
that the casualties were heaviest,
in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana
and through the grain-belt States.
This is a new situation, and Of
necessity it will have to be care
fully considered in the framing
of the Administrations program.
The Democratic majoritieS here
tofore have been so tremendous
that the White House has not had
to worry about possible defections
in the party ranks. Now, it's
different.
The Washington times., 1938-11-11

Latest socko in a prizefighter's de-
fensive love life. Still slap-happy from
the punch the disappointed Broadway
beauty landed on him, and It's not
settled whether the only boxer to
knock himself out is a singing fighter
or a fighting singer with fatal fail
ing for rocky romance. Read this
lively, entertaining short story OF life
on Broadway in the American Weekly:
the magazine distributed with next
SUNDAYS Herald Times.
The Washington times., 1938-11-11
F.D.R. Shows No Gloom
Over New Deal Defeat
NEW
LINEUP

H.N.S.) The nelU con-
grcSSiOndI lineup:
Evening star., 1938-09-19
TAX-FREE ISSUES
PUT AT 65 BILLION
Treasury Says Federal,
State and Local Bonds
Included in Total.

Lending emphasis to prospective
legislation to curb the issuance Of tax
free securities, the Treasury announced
last night that on June 80, 1887, there
were outstanding $e6.e4s, 10000 Of
Federal, State and local government
securities on which the interest was
either wholly or partly exempt from
Federal income taxes.
OF the gross volume, bearing total
interest Of 1881 900 900, it was said
that $50,522, 900, 900 was held by in
dividuals and corporations and the re-
naming sl5.l2e.0 900. 900 by Federal.
State and local governments or their
agencies
Annual interest amounting to ST.
554 200, 900 was derived from the pri-
vate holdings, according to the report,
which was prepared jointly by the
Treasury and Census Bureau, and was
the most comprehensive of its kind
ever published.
The Treasury made no effort to esti-
mate the yield If the income netted by
private investors were taxable, but
even II subject only to the normal
rate Of 1 per cent, this figure would be
about s62,lso,o0o.
The survey showed that 335, 5,803,.
000, 900 Of the securities were Federal
Government issues; State and local
governments had outstanding $19,152.-
900 900: Federal agencies, as distinct
from the Government itself. $10.547,-
900 900, and Territories and insular
governments. $146,000y 900.
OF the direct obligations Of the
United States. $l5.065, 100000 was
exempt both from normal income taxes
and surtax. and 2o,73s 900 900 bore
no normal income tax OF the Federal
agency issues, $2,22s,000,000 was
wholly exempt and $8,319, ,000, 900 free
Of surtax. The Government and its
agencies were contributing 1927 ,000, 900
interest to private investors.
Nearly ~ per cent Of those holding
Evening star., 1938-09-19
Czechoslovakia Is Slavic.

The term Czechoslovakia refers to
two national groups Of inhabitants, the
Czechs and the Slovaks, both distinct
branches of Slav origin.
Evening star., 1938-09-19
Management
Continued From First Page.)

making unnecessary the enormous
burdens placed upon the world by
armament and the monstrous threat
to the world Of military action. In
order to do this, we have engaged in
and have encouraged with all our
power a return to those standards of
international law under which COM
merce thrived, management improved
and wealth increased"
Secretary Hull pointed out that
amy congress Of men whose task is
the management of business enter
prise meets today under circumstances
Of peculiar responsibility He added:
Your declared object is the eleva-
ton Of the material standards of living
Of the people of the world, and you
acknowledge the demands made upon
you in this day and age. 1t is in this
spirit that management can best dis
charge the heavy responsibilities which
the problems of our times place upon it.
Aid to Management.
"A gratifying indication of the in
creasing consciousness which modern
management has shown Of the broad
scope Of its responsibilities is attended
by the assembling Of this congress. You
meet as friends from many lands to
exchange ideas and to cooperate in
mutually advantageous ways. Such
exchange and cooperation is necessary
and helpful to management in its
earnest desire to conduct its affairs in
the spirit Of public trust. The en-
tire world is the gamer thereby.
Government, like management. has
further and positive task-to in
crease the volume Of international
trade and commerce by removing un-
economic obstacles to its sound and
healthy development. 1t must be
plain to all of you that management
can best succeed when conditions are
stable, when trade is secure and when
there is throughout the world basis
for the exchange of goods and services.
Modern civilization may fairly be
said to rest on that foundation; for
nations were fertilized and enriched
by the exchange of ideas and the in
crease Of production as their citizens
traded with each other and the ma
tional economies of each were brought
to an even higher level because they
were able to exchange goods and serv-
ices with other countries. Thereby
large areas in the world were enabled
to give to their peoples a higher de-
gree OF comfort and well-being than
had ever before been known.
1T Is, perhaps, appropriate to draw
an illustration from the realm of
science. In medical matters the in
ternational practice has been to make
ideas and discoveries freely available
for the benefit of the entire world.
and as q result, science has made
inestimably greater progress. One can
imagine the result If every research
scholar In medicine had tried to keep
the fruits of his discoveries for the
sole use Of himself or Of his country.
We should still be in the stage where
yellow fever was threat to half the
world and where typhus plaques swept
recurrently over all countries. Yet we
hear 1t seriously urged that, in the
fields of production and commerce,
exclusive policies should be carried out
with the aim Of preventing the natural
Evening star., 1938-09-19
FOREIGN SCIENTISTS
AT SESSION HERE
IS in Group Visit Bureau of
Standards for All-Day
Meeting and Tour.

No matter what the political beliefs
OF the nations, nor how they are
aligned in war, their scientists always
manage to get together in the spirit
OF cooperation. This was demonstrat-
ed today at the Bureau of Standards
where DR.. Lyman ]. Briggs, director, is
- host at an all-day session to scientific
leaders from many foreign lands.
With DR.. Hugh L. Dryden, chief
OF the Division of Mechanics and
Sound, the director entertained some
IS noted scientists who just completed
g four-day meeting in Cambridge,
Mass. attending the fifth Interna-
tional Congress for Applied Mechanics
as guests of Harvard University.
Under the leadership of DR.. Karl
Taylor Compton, president of the Mas
sachusetts Institute Of Technology. the
scientists arrived at the bureau early
this morning. were divided into small
groups to be taken through the huge
plant to inspect particular problems,
and later were luncheon guests in the
cafeteria, where they met the Bureau
OF Standards staff.
Before the tour, a motion-picture
was shown to acquaint the visitors
with the general layout.
At the end of the day the visitors
will leave on the Norfolk boat for an
inspection trip of Langley Field, near
Newport News, Va, where they will be
guests OF the National Advisory Com
mlttee on Aeronautics Many of the
scientists, it is said. are interested in
the mechanical problems surrounding
airship design.
Before sailing for Europe on the
Bremen at the end of this week, the
delegates willy visit Pittsburgh. De-
troit, niagara Falls, and scientific
plants at Schenectady, N. Y.