davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-01
ESC0NDID0
WILL PLAY IN
VALLEY TONITE

I'll Centres ambitions All
Stars tonight (Friday) lCiii
face a severe test at the Ell
Centre stadium Uhen they
meet a pOlDerh0use of coast
stars from Escondido.
Despite the advantage of being
on our home grounds Manager
Jack Stark declared Friday NOR
ming, the odds look even up To me.
Ny boys will have to show some
real ball playing to win tonight"
Headed by the Galindo brothers,
Pete, Vasulo and Don, who helped
Escondido snag three high schoo,
championships, the Escondido team
will arrive in El Centro Friday
afternoon in time to rest up for
the game at o'clock. Also on the
team are Red and Leonard Schroo-
er, brother pitcher catcher, combina-
tion, and George ana Jack Peterson.
as well as Art Hollis and Dan Oliv-
er, all prominent in the big
leagues" on the coast.
Possibility that the Escondido
team might bring down several
chuckers was seen from a report
that they had been angling for
the services of Seacord.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-01
BY GEO. F. BUCKLIN

Deep-sea fishing in San Diego
offshore waters was better this
week than during any period in
the past two weeks. Tuesday 20
anglers on the Sea Angler brought
20 yelloWtail to gaff near the Cor
onados. At least as many more
were lost ON light tackle. A total
of $50 barracuda supplemented the
yelloWtail catch.
On the sameday, fifteen passen-
gers on the Mascot III, caught 81
yellowtail. 6 white sea bass and /
yelloWfin tuna.
Proving that Tuesdays catches
were not due to a temporary furry
exceptionally good luck attended
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-01
BY HENRY McLEMORE

New York, July l (UP) - Mrs
Helen Wills Moody and Helen ia
cobs, whose feud could be no more
intense had one been born a Hat
field and the other Mccoy
again go a-nunSin' for one another
on Wimbledon's center court to-
morrow.
They've been gunnin' one another
for nigh on 20 a decade, now, ano
no vengeful Kentuckian ever hand
led his squirrel gun more vindic.
lively than the two California
girls do their racquets. There's NJ
love lost between the two Helens-
never has been since their rivalry
started when they were little girl
In Berkeley. The i'll feeling be-
tween them was born in high
school, nurtured in college, ant
blossomed into full bloom on thu
tennis courts of the world
Th0ir meeting for the highest
of all tennis prizes tomorrow
reads like page torn from the
notebook of the maddest Holly
iy were headed toward the wings,
their days under the internatiO-
nal tennis spotlight at an end.
Mrs. Moody came to the start OF
Wimbledon bearing scars of de-
feat at the hands of Silda Spcrl-
ing and Mary Hardwick, players
she could have beaten without
adjusting her eye-shade when
she was pOIng. The chances of
Miss Jacobs reaching the final
were even more remote.
Plagued by ill-health, she col.
lapsed in the dressing room befor,
her first round match and wa,
forced 10 request a postponemen
for the first time in her career.
But both rose above adversely
and came through, and with theil
arrival in the final round memo
ries of their last meeting came
flooding back. The spikes of ten.
MIS- mightiest have dug into soc
at Wimbledon but in London tht
youngest ball boy and the Oldest
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-01

Leaders in other departments:
Runs batted in-Kinne, Slipper,
10.
Triples-Stewart, Hardware, 2.
Doubles-T. Ehmke, Eagles, Peter
son, Hardware, Ritter, Slipper, 3.
Most hits-Webster, IL.
Errors-Lott, Seven Up, 8.
Assists (pitcher excepted-Ham-
merslaugh, Eagles, II.
Putouts-Kinne, Slipper, 80.
Strikeouts-Chambers, Slipper, 60.
RunS-Webster, 13.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-01

critic will tell you that no pair O,
antagonists ever produced a match
to equal the one between the
Helens in 1885.
It was one of the few genuine
grudge tennis matches ever played
Miss Jacobs was playing to prove
to the world that her victory over
Mrs. Moody in the final round at
Forest Hills in 1888 was deserved
Mrs. Moody was equally determin-
ed to show that the only way her
rival could ever beat her was by
default.
For nearly two hours, under a
sun as hot as ever shown in Cali
fornia, the two girls played it out.
Attacking sayagely Mrs. Moody won
the first set 6-3, but she had to
bring out all the shots at her
command to do it, so superbly did
Miss Jacobs defend.
Superbly confident, Mrs. Moody
increased the tempo of her
thrusts but they were futile in
the face of Miss Jacobs inspired
play. Miss Jacobs splattered the
base and sidelines with rifle fore
hand and backhands. She beat
her foe from the net with pass
ing shots that creased the wings.
She did everything, to take the
second set 6-3.
The third and deciding set was
a heart-stopper. Miss Jacobs, in
spired by tho opportunity to
avenge all the defeats she had suf-
fered from Mrs. Moody, fought
her way to a So lead and match
point in the ninth game. And
then-with her own Everest sum-
NIT just step away-she hit an
easy lob into the bottom of the
net.
Disheartened, she slumped q bit.
Reprieved, Mrs. Moody put on
more pressure and went on to win
Now they are to meet again. Ano
by midnight tonight thousands
will already have begun the long
vigil at Wimbledon's gates.
Copyright 1888 BY United Press)
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-01
Montague Ties
George Won Elm

FRESNO, Cal, July CUP -
John Montague, the shovel putter
OF Hollywood, shot a sub-par II
Yesterday with ordinary golf i'm
plements to tie his transforming
partner, George Won Elm.
Montague and Won Elm's ex-
hibition junket will take them TO
San Jose, Medford, Eugene and
Portland, Ore, Walla Walla, Spo-
kane, Seattle and Aberdeen, Wash,
San Francisco, Santa Cruz, Long
Beach and San Diego. and then
through the eastern states.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-01
WEBSTER HOLDS
HITTING LEAD

Billie Webster continued his as
sault on Ell Centre nightball league
pitchers this week with two hits
in four tries as the Seven Up de-
feated Silver Slipper softballers in
the first game of the second round.
Tom Crosbie, Seven Up third
baseman, Archie Daniels, and
Wakefield joined Webster among
the six leading hitters when they
fattened batting averages at the
expense of Homer Chambers Tues
day night.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-01
Bogust-Peterson
Win SoffbaII Title

Boggust-PeterSon softballers came
from behind to win the first half
championship of the Brawley city
league Thursday night with a &c
victory over the Duke shop sluggers.
Trailing 6-5 in the first half Of
the ninth inning, the Peterson boys
put on the pressure to score four
times and ice the contest
Rogers led the B-P attack with
four hits in five trips to the plate.
Nick Ellis pitched for the winners
and Young for the losers.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-01
Joe Louis Won't
Fiqht This Year

CHICAGO, July l UP Heavy
weight champion Joe Louis will not
meet Max Baer in September and
will do no more fighting this year
with the exception of few pos
sible exhibitions, his co-manager,
Julian Black, said today.
Joe has been working hard and
needs a rest" Black said. "He has
defended his title four times since
he won it from BraddoclS year
ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-01
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, July l lUP)-FaVor-
able crop weather and hedging
forced wheat prices lower today
on the Chicago board of trade;
Scattered buying in the flna.
hour erased early losses, ana al
ID higher. corn up II TO off Is, ano
oats / TO Ia higher.
Corn prices eased in fairly hght
trading. Export sales were encou-
raging with late cables reporting
cales up TO ] SIS. SIS bushels.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-01

MONTCLAIR, N. j.. July (UP)
Howard v. Stephens; jr., of Yale
was strongly favored to win the
eastern intercollegiate singles ten
mis- championship today after his
6-2, 6-2 victory of yesterday over
Julius Heldman of the University
of California at Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-01

en- from the mound by the Tigers
after tanning nine and walking
seven.
The Yanks won their third
straight from the Athletics. Ruffing
turned in four-hit pitching per-
formance. Joe DiMaggio hit homer
No. IL with two on in the first
inning.
In the other two American league
games the Boston Red Sox won
from Washington, Ill, behind Jim
Bagby's six-hit pitching and the
Chicago White Sox triumphed over
the st. Louis Browns, Ill, behind
Jack Knott's four-hit pitching.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-01
T. A. LIVESTOCK

los ANGELES, July lUPg =
Hogs l5O. steady; top 10; medium
~ butchers 9.55-9.T5 sows 7-7.5O.
Cattle 400. Slow about STEADY
hulk steers fed and grass 100
grass steers 7.-7.25 grass helterl
s.C5 down; cows 475-5.79; cutter
grade 325-4.5o bulls o,25 uoWh
Calves 150. Steady slaughter eaiFe'
67B-7T5, ,.o,o. ,,ooa.
IA spring lambs quoted I5O-s.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-01
Title Changes Hands in
Tournament Battle

frankie Cannett robbed of his bantamweight title,
Gregorio Escalona waoped Lee Flores Vic Vavincenia
outponted Willie Simmons and Tuffy Loudermlk handed
Joe Gonzalez beating in the feature first round tourna
ment battles at the Ell Centre athletic club Thursday night
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-01
Markets At
A Glance
ny UNITED PRESS

Stocks higher.
Bonds higher.
Curb stocks higher
Foreign exchange steady.
= Cotton up about 81 bale.
Wheat Unchanged to y cen'
higher corn up Is to off Is.
Rubber up more than " cent q
pound.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-01

FOLOM PRISON, July / (UP)-
Boxing matches, strictly intra-
mural track and field events, q mus
ical comedy-and ice cream and
lemonade served off the arm
are on Folsom prisons Fourth of
July celebration program, Warden
Clyde L. Plummer announced to-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-01
L. A. nay

LOS ANGELES, July ] tuPl ~
Aafalfa ~ s. No. ..,... St4.VVo
!. - .. sl2.0o
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-01
BuDGE WINS
FROM AUSTIN
81, 80, IS

WIMBLEDON Eng, July (UP)
j. Donald Bulge of Oakland, Cal.
the worlds No. l tennis player
won the all-England singles title
for the second consecutive time
today, defeating 32-year-old Henry
Wilfred Bunny Austin of Eng
land, 6-1, 60, 63 in a one-sided
final match.
Before a crowd of 10000 includ-
ing Queen Mary and the Duke and
Duchess of Kent, Bulge gave Aus
tin one of the most severe lacings
ever seen in Wimbledon final.
BY winning in straight sets today
the gangling California red-head
went through the entire tourna
ment without losing a set-the first
time any man had performed this
feat.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-01
T.. A. BANKS

LOS ANGELES, July ] CUP =
Soc. fst Natl .,..,..,'.' - y -
TrAnsamerica .--,f.... a = q
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-01
COTTON

NEW YORK. July l UP)-Cot-
ton futures closed 2f to % points
higher
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-01
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS
L. "A. GRAINS

Los ANGELES, July 1 (UP) -
corn trans .............. Sl43.1. .46
Wheat, Calf .......... $1.22-1.27 "
Barley feed ::...:... $1.02A -s1.0714
Millfeeds, red and white $125-1 80
kaffir. No. 2 ... $1.27h-1 80 y
oats, Calf .t...... ~ 120-1 "a X
est11feedT Oed) ...... 81 2s-s1 80
hfeeds tWhite) ..... $l.26-L30
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-01
ANGELS MAKE
IT 3 STRAIGHT
over S0L0NS
BY UNITED PRESS

Los Angeles made it three straight
over Sacramento Thursday night
to shorten the Solons' Pacific Coast
league lead to four games.
Los Angeles scored two runs in
the third but Cullop's homer in the
fourth gave Sacramento three runs
and the lead. The Angels came back
for three more in the sixth and
stopped last-inning Solon rally
at one run. Lieber gave Sacramen-
to nine hits while Los Angeles took
10 off Newsome. /,
Hollywood ran away to an 80
lead before Seattle started scoring
and the Seattle rally was too late
to stop the Stars from winning,
8-6.
The surprising Oakland team
took its third straight win from
San Francisco, 81.
Mamie Salvo s.lut out Portland
as San Diego won, 80. The Padres
got the jump in the first inning by
collecting two runs and picked
up another in the fourth. Two
Portland errors helped the winners.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-01

NEW ORLEANS, July ! UP)-
Cotton futures closed % To %
points higher TODAY
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-01
FLAx

MINNEAPOLIS, MAY ttr.st - ~. = 2
~ u1iltu1na a1as - .LosE
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-05
:Today's
Church Message
BY
REV. J. EVERETTE NEESE
Pastor
First OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Church
WHY GO TO CHURCH?

(TOday's church message is written
in response to a question received by
the writer.)
whats the use of going to
church," was the question a recent
letter asked of the writer. And let ME
say in beginning that there is some
point to the question.
Unless the church makes men sea
their imperfection and creates in them
a hunger and thirst after righteous
ness: unless it reveals God-giver
way by which sinners may rise from
their sin and folly and become. new
creatures in Christ Jesus; unless it
helps them bear more clearly the call
of God to a life of love and service,
and stir them to heed that call; unless
it presents truer perspective of life
and helps men to evaluate things in
the light of eternity; unless it gives
them something that is worth giving
to others-it has no message and
there is no value in going to church.
But if the church does these things,
what institution has a higher or
nobler mission, or greater. right to
claim the loyalty and love of men?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-05
Cash Farm Income
Last Year Totaled
Nearly $40 Million

College Station, Raleigh, Sept. s.
Activities of the State College Exten.
sion Service in helping North Caro-
lima farmers build up better sys-
tenn of agriculture and rural life last
year are outlined in the 1887 annual
extension report just off the press.
The report gives examples of re
suits secured by rural people in CO.
operating with extension specialists
and county farm and home agents
over the State and explains how the
extension staff works with farmers
farm women, rural boys and girls, and
in carrying out the agricultural con-
servation program.
The States cash farm income for
1887, which was close to $270,00O,O0G
when AAA payments are included
was the largest since 1882. And with
out the government payments, the
cash income from crops, totaling more
than $255,OOO00O was the largest in
the past six years. the report shows.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-05
TODAY IN HISTORY

Judge Joseph Burlington. retired
senior member Of the U. S. Circuit
Court of Appeals to1 e Bird District,
born at Kittanning, Pa 80 years ago.
DR.. Frank B. Jew famed cleo
trician, p dent, B. laboratories
and vice president of lerican Tele-
phone, born at Pas, ena, Cal, 50
years ago.
Doris Kenyon, actress oorn at SYRIA
cuse, N. Y, al year ego.
Florence Eldridge. act rass, born il
Brooklyn. N Y. 81 years ago.
George E. Sokolsky of New York
Journalist. lecturer, author, born a.
Utica, N. z, As years ago.
Daryl Zanuck, famed movie pro
ducer, born at Wahoo, Nebr., SO years
ago.
Mathew S. Sloan of New York, cor
poration head born at Mobile, Ala,
81 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-05
ANSWERS.

In 1915 there were approximately
100000 horses on North Carolina
farms. The number is now placed at
$4,000.
2 Twelve BERTHE, Caswell, Craven,
Cumberland. Edgecombe, Franklin,
Granville. Halifax, New Hanover,
Pasquotank, Wake and Warren
g. In the first primary the vote was:
Ehringhaus, 1862 1913; Fountain, 49,
1877; Maxwell, 10000. Second primary;
Ehringhaus, 1S2,055; Fountain 1853
OIL.
4. Prior to 1868 the constitutional
convention of that year changed the
name from the House of Commons to
the House of Representatives.
5. Governor David S. Reid, of Rock
ingham, in 1854 in his message to the
legislature said: THE present mode
of assessing the labor to construct and
repair the common highways is I'M
just and unequal. The labor performed
is a tax. It frequently occurs under
the existing law, that persons posses
sed of large estates, contribute little
or no labor in repairing roads, while
heavy exactions rae made on those
whose means are very limited. This
is wrong. Persons ought to contribute
in proportion to the value of their
estates"
6. The legislature of 1919 passed an
act which provided for dog to be-
come personal property, and have tbs
protection of laws on being listed for
taxes and the taxes paid.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-05

Louis" as he called him. When he
would get in sight, Mr.. Garrett would
usually say, "Yonder comes the man
who whipped the man who whipped
ise3en." Then everyone listening
would look, expecting to see regular
Jack Dempsey or Max Schmeling
walk in.
Had the pleasure of meeting Nolan's
wife who was formerly Miss Mabel
Morton, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elijah T. Morton of Franklin county.
Her Uncle, N. A. Morton, now lives
several doors from us.
Eugene MaGee of Washington, D.
C.. was in town yesterday speaking to
old friends. His son, Keith, age II,
was with him. Eugene worked at
Halls drug store here some years
ago. He is now a drug clerk in
Washington. His son Keith plays the
violin which Eugene himself made.
Mrs. Worth Pearce and little son,
Sammy, of Raleigh spent the day Fri
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
George Dorsey on Raleigh Street.
Mrs. Pearce was formerly Miss Jean
nette Allen of near Wilton.
T. MOSES JONES.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-05
FERTILIZER MEET
PLANS COMPLETED

Raleigh, Sept. blow farmers may
reduce their fertilizer bills by using
recommended grades of fertilizer, and
the need of reducing the per unit cost
of crop production in North Carolina
will be stressed at an all-day meet
ing of farmers, fertilizer manufacture
ers and dealers at the Piedmont Tes.
Farm near Statesville Tuesday. Sep
TENDER 6, D. S. Coltrane, assistant to
the State Commissioner of Agricul-
ture, announced today.
Well-known State and Federal fer.
tilizer authorities will present an in
ventory of progress in fertilizer re-
search. Fertilizer, Lime, Legumes
and Soil Improvement win be the
theme of the conference called by the
State Department of Agriculture and
jointly sponsored by the N, e, Expert
ment Station. u. S, Department o.
Agriculture and National Fertilizer
Association.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-05
1851. S. Navy dirigible Shenan
Ioch wrecked over Ava, Ohio.
AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING
$4,000 SANITARY SEWER
R0N0S

WHEREAS, it is deemed advisable
to construct extensions to the existing
sanitary sewer system of the City, and
it is expected that the City will re-
ceive a. grant from the Federal Emer-
gency Administration of Public Works
for paying a portion of the cost
thereof; and
WHEREAS, it is necessary to issue
bonds to pay the balance of such
cost; now, therefore,
BE 1T ORDAINED by the City
Council of the City of Henderson:
Section 1. That the City of Hender-
son issue its bonds, pursuant to the
Municipal Finance Act, as amended.
in an amount not exceeding $1,000
for the purpose of paying portion Of
the cost of constructing extensions to
the existing sanitary sewer system of
the City.
Section 2. That tax sufficient to
bonds shall be annually levied and
collected.
Section g. That statement of the
debt of the City has been filed with
the Clerk and is open to public in
SpectlOn.
Section 4. That this ordinance shall
take effect when approved by the
voters of the City at an election as
provided by law.
The foregoing ordinance was passed
on the 26th day of August, 1888 and
was first published on the 10Th day of
August, 1888.
Any action or proceeding question
ing the validity of said ordinance
must be commenced within thirty
days after it's first publication
S. B. BURWELL. CITY Clerk.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-05
To-day IN HISTORY

17aee-.F'Irs Continental Cor gress
opened IL - .a3slphia-addIesse pc
tftIorls ID tn1 English king and pledg-
e cuopsra-io1 amongst themselves.
17g-Trsa-y concluded between the
United States and Algiers. by which
American ships were promised I'M
rnunIty on consideration Of the Z
:. paying annussT the value Of l2,Oos
Algerine seou in maritime stores"
lg7aFrar < paid last installment
of indemni, imposed by Germany
for wal Of 1870.
1682-First Labor Day parade in
New York City by Central Labor
Union of New York. =
1935-N. R. AIS Blue Eagle Off
cially dies. -: =
1886 American Federation of Labor
Gusts about one-third its membership
for c. L o. activities.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-05
=
AUTOMOBILE GREAT u
CONVENTION BOOST

Charlotte, Sept. 5.-Travel to and
from conventions has become an in
creasingly important phase of auto
mobile use and has resulted in con-
vention expenditures being spread
over large areas, according to Cole
man w. Roberts, president of the
Carolina Motor club.
Pointing out that the number of To-
cal, state, regional, national and in
ternational conventions doubled be-
tween 1920 and 193O-4,192 in the for
mer year and 8,5O1 in the latter-the
A. A. A. a club executive stated that
the trend toward group organization
during the last eight years has I'm
doubtedly swelled the annual num-
Der to we'll over 10000.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-05
You're
Telling Me+*.

Investigation of WA rolls in Cleve-
land followed the charge that many
undeserving persons were employed.
Instead of the shovel, it seems some
people were depending on the chisel.
At Geneva, N. Y, farmer has de-
veloped an apple which tastes like a
cucumber. Now if he just could do
something TO make spinach taste like
ice cream. .:i.s "a r"
A Pittsburgh business man has de-
vised a way to settle strikes he calls
the Jolly family plan" But some
how that term doesn't seem to us to
harmonic with John L. Lewis eye
brows.
Instead Of two chickens in every
pot, it's the taxpayers who are Oh
the PAN.
{
New rosters of the college and uni
versity football teams are ornate and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-05
ToDAY,s ANNIVERSARIES

175S-Thomas Eddy, New York prl
con reforner. born in Philadelphia
Died Sept. 16, 1927.
1so4-Wilham A. Graham, North
Carolina lawyer, senator, governor
and secretary of the navy, son OF
noted statesman, born in Lincoln TO-.
n c., Died Aug. II, 1875.
1s35-John G. Carlisle, Kentucky
governor, congressman, Speaker SEN
ator, secretary of the treasury, born
in Campbell Co., Ky. Died July 81
1910.
142-John w. Daniel, Virginia sen
ator. born at Lynchburg. Died there
June %, 1910.
1e47-Jesse James, outlaw, legen
1s-y bad Man" Of country, clergy
-s.-s sol and known IN youth as
xoo5 oor. Confederate guerrilla VINO
cz--as1 u = gang l=sde- for 10 years
,,11-L sn0t " o=-ts=- = Ms own gang
e gass.o. M 9oIn Il Clay CO.
MI Disr A1-L : ~.
lB882.-.ArnE Z 3lc1a-oson, Tome
-seururrlIsr szg,H--- oo-1 q Charleston
& 2 DEF Fsas 1s51
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-05
UNION RURAL HOME
BUILT BY CHICKENS

and Mrs. Scion Braswell in Union
county is called, THE House that
Chickens Built said T. w. Broome.
farm agent of the State College Ex-
tension Service.
Cash income from their poultry
flock, supplementing other income
from the farm, has made it possible
for the Braswells to build a fine home
and educate their children, Broome
told a group of farm men and women
who visited the Braswell place a few
days ago while making a farm tour
OF the county.