davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-26
philip KING LEAVES
WIDOW $4,000 ESTATE
Former Department Store Execu-
tive Was One Of Princeton's
Greatest Athletes.

Philip King, former department.
store executive, who died January T.
left an estate valued at slightly more
than $4,000 to his widow, Mrs.
Jeannette King, 2l01 Connecticut
avenue NV, it was revealed late
yesterday at District Court.
Mrs. King was named executrix.
The law firm OF King g. Nordlinger
represented her.
Five hundred shares Of stock In
Kings Palace, Inc, was said to be
worth $50,000, but not to be readily
salable. Miscellaneous securities we're
valued at s25,000. The couple had one
child, son, Philip King, jr., who
has reached his majority
Mr.. King was one OF Princeton's
greatest athletic heroes, having starred
at football and baseball there in the
early 1890s.
Evening star., 1938-01-26
By CARTER BROOKE JONES.

Every law-enforcement in the Dis
tric needs increased personnel if
crime is to be reduced. Maj. Ernest W.
Brown, superintendent Of Metropoli-
tan Police, said today at the crime
forum Of the Washington Criminal
Justice Association at the Willard
Hotel.
The forum heard this appeal after
Wilbur La Roe, jr.. chairman Of the
Parole Board, declared at the previous
session that organized gambling, led
by the numbers racket, was the Cap
itals most serious crime problem.
Maj. Brown pointed out that the
District had received no additional
police for Ave years. although the
population mad increased 4l.000 in
that time and $4,000 more motor
vehicles were on the streets
He deplored delays in justice. citing
cases in which more than a year had
elapsed between arrest and trial. This,
he said, was not the fault of the dis
trict attorneys office, which badly
needed more personnel. or the courts.
which required more judges.
Children's Felony Arrests Fewer.
Maj. Brown, praising the work of the
five Police Boys Club, with their 5000
members. cited a decrease in the ar
rests of children under II for felonies
from 310 in 1880 to 90 in 1887.
He expressed hope that Congress
would give Washington the 100 addi-
tional policemen he has requested.
In his address last night. Mr.. La Rue
stoutly defended the Districts parole
system.
He said the menace of crime came
not from the rs to 40 per cent OF the
prisoners released from Lorton on
parole. but from the so to 10 per cent
refused parole and released at the
end OF their sentences without super
vision.
You may be surprised" Mr.. La
Roe said, that I refer to gambling
as the most serious of crimes. This
is not because of the serious nature
of gambling itself I dare say most
of you enjoy betting on a football
game 1t is because Of the criminal
ramifcations Of organized gambling.
1t leads inevitably to crime. to such
things as racketeering, even 20 mur-
der"
Refers TO Wilson Case.
The parole chairman referred to the
Allen Wilson mistaken identity"
murder of a few years ago and two
killings of gamblers in the same hotel
as evidence of the violence to which
professional gambling leads.
Some of the big-shot gamblers,
he added, ARE still at large and
operating.
THE numbers racket is worse than
disgraceful 1t seems to have a stran-
gle hold in Washington because OF
its tremendous popularity with the
populace, mostly with the people who
can least afford it.
why the District Committee Of the
House refuses to cooperate with the
agencies of law enforcement and pass
the more stringent gambling law which
they have requested repeatedly. IS
beyond my understanding"
Chairman La Roe said the Parole
Board was working under severe ham
dicap because Of an inadequste staff,
and none at all Of its own. Its entire
staff, he explained, is on the pay roll
Of the reformatory, which IS obviously
Evening star., 1938-01-26
PHILOSOPHY OF GETTING
HIT IN CRIME CLINIC TALK
Widespread Juvenile Disobedience
of Law Deplored by New
York q. Speaker.

Motion pictures, radio broadcasts
and magazine stories, combined with a
philosophy OF getting, rather than
living" were held responsible for wide
spread juvenile crime in the United
States in an address by Jay B. Nash,
professor of education in New York
University. last night before the weekly
Crime Clinic at the Wardman Park
Hotel.
The clinics are sponsored by the In
stitute Of Criminal Science. Prof.
Nash expressed approval of censorship
OF radio programs, movies and pulp
sheets, declared the United States 'far
from q pure democracy" and said I'VE
must curb some peoples desire for
profit or the next step will be dictator
ship or utter lawlessness."
The professor pleaded for more ade-
quate recreational facilities for the
younger generation as an antidote for
juvenile crime. Three professors par
ticipated in the panel program follow
ing Prof. Nash's address. They were
DR.. James H. Fox. George Washington
University; DR.. Henry Brechbill, Uni
versity Of Maryland. and DR.. Boyd
Carpenter, Georgetown University.
Evening star., 1938-01-26
RECORD STUDIED
IN GE|GER CASE
House Judiciary Committee
Recesses to Weigh
Hearing Evidence.

The delicate question OF how far
a Federal Judge may go in blocking
an alleged attempt by the Depart
ment of Justice to use a grand jury
as ''coercive instrument" to COM
pei the signing Of consent decree in
an antitrust case was under con-
sideration today by the House Ju-
dietary Committee
The matter was taken under ad-
visement by the committee yesterday
after Assistant Attorney General
Robert H. Jackson, in charge of the
Antitrust Division. had accused
Federal Judge Ferdinand A. Geiger
of the Eastern district Of Wisconsin
of "obstructing justice" by discharging
a grand jury that had voted to re-
turn antitrust indictments against
several automobile financing con-
Germs.
This accusation was denied vigor-
ously by leaders of the Wisconsin
State Bar Association and the Mil
Waukee County Bar Association, who
came here at their own expense as
voluntary defenders of the Judge.
Recess Indefinitely.
The committee recessed indefinitely
after yesterdays session. Chairman
Summers said the members wanted
to study the record of the testimony
presented before deciding whether to
reopen the hearing and call addi-
tional witnesses.
1t was indicated. however. that no
further hearings will be held Should
that be the case, the committee men,
bers could terminate the matter by
filing report Of their findings, or
they might simply let the controversy
die a natural death without doing
anything about it.
Several members said they did not
believe there had been any showing
that Justice Geiger had obstructed
Justice and expressed the conviction
there will be no punitive proceedings
against him unless definite evidence
of improper conduct on his part Is
presented.
Admits Use Of Compulsion.
The high light of yesterdays ses-
sion was the admission by Mr.. jack
son that the Department Of Justice
deliberately used compulsion in the
form Of grand jury proceedings or
the threat of them to compel the
production of information from con-
Germs suspected OF violating the anti
trust laws.
Judge Geiger discharged the Mil
waukee grand jury last December be-
cause he felt it had been used i'm
properly by the Government In that
respect.
Mr.. Jackson said the department
used this form of compulsion As .
matter of necessity because there was
no other way of enforcing the anti
trust laws. He said criminal prose-
cutions as such did not result in
adequate enforcement, because the
penalties were not severe enough.
Evening star., 1938-01-26

These met With such violent oppo-
sitipn that they were Withdrawn.
One proposed drawing postulates
. memorial as . slightly rounded series
Of columns with . statue Of Jefferson
in tho center-an extremely simple,
classic monument.
An architect from tho office Of John
Russell Pope. who designed the rejected
memorial Of last spring, was present
at the meeting. with representatives
of the Fine Arts Commission.
Chairman Boylan said another
meeting will be held soon.
Evening star., 1938-01-26
Duckpin Bowlers Lead.

Duckpin bowlers in Washington
outnumber golf, tennis and basket ball
players combined, with some 100
teams. represented in so leagues. The
National Duckpin Congress has its
headquarters here.
Evening star., 1938-01-26
More Crime Fighters Needed,
Mai. Br0,vn Informs Forum,
Euery yLa,u-Enforcement A gencymD.C.
Short of Personnel, He Says-La Roe
Defends Parole System.

undesirable" though he praised Ray
l.. Huff, general superintendent Of
District penal institutions, as an able
Evening star., 1938-01-26

the Rose Repousse pattern by Stieff; ster-
ling Tea and Coffee Service, pcs, including
Hot Water Kettle by Reed &, Barton: Coffee
Set in sterling by Bailey. Banks & Biddle
Co.; another by Tiffany & Co., pair of S
Light Sterling Candelabra by Gorham & Co.,
a magnificent Flower Vase in sterling by
Bailey, Banks e. Biddle; Silver Soldered
Tea and Coffee Service with Kettle by Tiffany
& Co.. 200-pc. Sterling F1atware Set "Copen-
hagen" pattern, many Walters Platters, Vege-
table Dishes Candelabra, Odd Pieces, ETC.,
ETC., in sterling, Old English and modern
plate. A Lenox China Gold Band Dinner Set
Of 119 pcs, IL Royal Worcester Salad Plates,
IL Spode Service Plates, IL Minton Service
Plates, IL Spode Dinner Plates, IL 1imoge
Service Plates; a complete Dinner Service
with hand-painted miniature centers; an Old
French China Dinner Set of 100 pcs,
complete cut Rock Crystal Stemware Set of 10
dozen, a Cut Glass Punch Bowl, many odd
cut glass Vases, Bowls, Dishes, ETC., etc.
ART OBJECTS AND OIL PAINTINGS: A
pair Of Royal Serves Vases, 3-pc. Ormolu
Bronze Clock Set by Raingo Freres Paris:
a Vienna Porcelain Clock, a pair of Nielsen
Dresden Figures, Bronzes by Antoine Louis
Barge. Meme, Gaudez and others; Limoge
Enamels; the paintings include Portrait
of q Lady," by Francis Cotes; q Landscape
ascribed to Constable, Impressionistic Paint
ings by Leonid Getchoff, "The Old Mill" by
Max Weyl: "The Artists Studio" by G. Bon
fils; Dutch Family" by John H. Henrici
Cardinals" by Stephen Gedlack and others.
Evening star., 1938-01-26
Monday to Saturday, Jan. 81 to Feb. 5, at PM.

FURNITURE: A Sheraton Style Mahogany
10-piece Dining Room Suite, q Twin Bedroom
Suite in mahogany inlaid with various pre-
cious woods consisting Of Beds with Springs
and Mattresses; Cheval Mirror. Chest Of
Drawers Vanity Bureau, all with Mirrors:
Night Stand and Chairs; Chippendale
Sofa and Wing Chair, a Virginia Sofa with a
carved mahogany frame, Needlepont Tap
estry covered Love Seat, Louis XIV Roll Top
Desk in satinwood with Kngswood inlays.
Satinwood 1nlaid Commode. Bailey, Banks
& Biddle Co. Hall Clock Colonial Style Ma
hogany Case with . 9-tube Waltham move
ment which strikes 3 sets of chimes, 3-part
Duncan Phyfe Mahogany Banquet Table. q
Chppendale Mahogany Breakfront Secretary,
Sheraton Mahogany sdeboard with SATIN
wood inlays q Louis XIV Aubusson Tapestry
Salon Suite, Vernis Martin Decorated Gilt
Desk with bronze mounts, . Curio Cabinet,
also by Verns Martin; an Adams Secretary
Bookcase in satinwood = Buhl 1nlaid Card
Table, Gilt Mirrors, Odd Chairs, Tables,
Desks, ETC.. etc.
ORIENTAL RUGS: Royal Kirman Car
pet, 18'x1I in Pastel Flowers on an Old Ivory
Field; q Sarouk Carpet, 18x10'6", In all-over
pattern on . lustrous ruby field . Keshan
Carpet, 9x12; an Antique Kirman Carpet,
9xl2; Scatter Rugs in Keshan, Sarouk, Sraz.
Cabistan, Kirman, Bokhara and other weaves,
and IN Old Meshed Carpet 226"xl29", valued
At $500.
SILVER, CHINA AND GLASSWARE: A COM
plete Fatware Service Of 1873 pcs. in sterling,
And Z Collection of +
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-05-06
Spachal sebevrazdu dynamite
YOU patronou.

Obyvatele okresn1ho mesta
P1chova mad Vahom byli vzru
Semi zpravou o sebevrazde CT
kama Jana Drgani z P1chova.
Cikan I'll v posledn1 dobe V ne
utesenych rodinnych pome-
rech a proto Sc rozhodl pro
odchod re zivota. ZpGsob, jak
sebevrazdu spachal, je co do
p%roveden1 hrozny. Organ "a
Sci k rece Vahu sm6rem k No
sic1m, vlozil 81 do 1st patronu
s traskavinou, jakych Sc pou-
Viva k trhan1 skal, zapalil
doutnak a ocekaval hroznou
smrt. Pr vybuchu byla cika-
now roztrhana hlava ma same
kousky v okruhu nekolika me
trG.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-05-06
Cd cigarety uhoTely rolniko-
vi nohy.

Nepochopitelne ~nestestf po-
stihlo 39leteho roln1ka Vim
cence Kovar1ka z Rokytnice u
Bojkovic. KovaTik pfisel una
ven S pole. Zapaliv 81 cigare-
retu, usnul, cigareta mu vypa-
ola ma zem, kde byl pap1r, ten
Sc vznal a Cd neho chytilo ma
Kovaflkovi pradlo. Procitl,
kdyz jiz byl v jednom plane
nj a zacal volati O pomoc.
Kdyz prisla, bylo jiz pozde.
Kovaf1k musel byti odvezen
do nemocnice v Uh. Hradisti,
kde bylo zjisteno, re ma velmi
.tezke popaleniny ma obou no.
hou. Az pc kolena mu musili
nohy odn1ti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-05-06

L QC. MuZu COUO pOOOUIlyCn JIG
: malo." TAX Sc rozloucili.
Kdyz bylo pc podzimnlch
pracech, oznamil Dolan safa-
| row, re odjfzd1 do V1dne pro
svoji nevestu a nar1dil mu, ably
zat1m ma vsechno We dvofe mel
pilny dozor.
"Pan adjunkt Sc jede ozenit
a potion Dude spravcem," po-
vidal 81 We dvore muzst1.
"A jakou pax 81 asi priveze
panicku?" hadaly Ease zenske
A jednoho dine prijel Dolan
a privezl 81 Blanku.
ga krynda pana, to je nase
kmotficka!" divila Sc Lopato-
va, pomahajfc move velitelce z
kocaru. "a uz HORNE zG-
stanete, kmotficko?"
"Stale, stale tn zGstanu, Lo-
patova," smala Sc Blanka pre-
kvapene Lopatove.
"Vzdyt jsem vedel, re to tax
dopadne," Tekl Lopata ostat-
MIN celed1num.
"Zatim odvadel Dolan svoji
mladou z1nku do move zaT1ze-
neho bytu. VeSli sem drz1ce
sc "a ruce a jedva Dolan dve-
re zavTel, Blanka vrhla sc mu
v naruc a fekla vasnive: "Tak
jsem tedy, Bohousi, tvojf! Ale
kdybys mi nekdy neco vycetl,
budu hned vedet, re jsem te
svou laskou ucinila ~nestast-
nym a utop1m sc v rybn1ce "a
dvorem."
Dolan privinul zenu k sobe
a Tekl vesele: "Neboj Sc! Ma
tn studenou lazen nikdy nedoj
de. Nam te rad a i kdybych
nemel, vycltati nedovedu nj
komu."
Ia nekolik dni prijel do Ho-
rfna Gruber, ably mladym man
zel6m dorucil najemn1 smlou-
WI.
ga to YAM p~ovidam," rekl
jim, "zadne stesky nesm1 z Ho
f1na prichazeti do zamku a
kdyz sem pTijedu, chci videti
jen vesele tvare."
"Nebojte Sc. strycku," odve-
til Dolan S vaznou tvaT1, "v
HORNE najdete vzdycky diva
stastne lidi, i kdyby ma ne ne
kdy takove ty vsedn1 starosti
dolehly."
"Nu, tax 81 vas zivot pred
stavuji," rekl Teditel. "Utvor-
tie 81 tn svGj zvlastn1 svet a ia
casem pTijdu Sc zenou, aby-
chom Sc pokochali We vasem
MAIDEN stesti."
Pc odchodu Teditelove do
zvedela Sc dvorska chasa, re
Dolan najal HORN ma sest let
Sc vs1m inventarem a Sc vs1 &C.
led1. "Budeme ted pracovati
kmotr1ckovi," radoval Sc Lo-
pata a safaT, kdyz tn vec cele-
di oznamil, dodal: "Leps1ho
pana ST ami pratt nemGzeme,
vzdyt jste no poznali, kdyz tn
adjunktoval."
Starosti ted dolehlo ma Do
lana dost, ale Blanka Sc O ne
poctive S MIN DELLA. Celia OH
via, pomahajfc svemu muzi V
hospodarstvi. Prvn1 lima u
BELLA Jim skoro jen l1ban-
kach, ale ma jafe, kdyz zacaly
prace v pol1ch, Blanka pojed-
nou sesmutnela.
"Neco ii schazf, Belicko?"
tazal Sc il jednou Dolan.
"C1tfs sc snad churavou? u
bl1zila ii zdejs1 zima?"
Blanka smutne zavrtela hla-
YOU a cervenaj1c Sc, Tekla
"Bojim Sc, re budeme kazdou
zimu travit tax samotni. b.
Jim Sc, re nebudu m1ti det1.
Chtela bych mfti d1te!"
"a nemas jich We dvore
dost?" small Sc Dolan.
Gale ia chci mfti sve dfte,
ma ktere bych mohla pTenesti
cast sve lasky k tobe," Tekla
jaksi vzdorovite.
"Nu, v te veci 81 nikdo ne
NIUE porouceti," rekl, ably j
upokojil. "A snad by to d1te
znicilo TIVE zdrav1."
"Atsi!" rekla s ne1prosnym
vzdorem. "TTeba bych chtela
zemfiti, ale dati ii dfte, abys
vedel, re te miluji. Takhle 81
pTipadam, jake strom, ktere-
mu jarn1 mraz znicil prvni
kvet a on uz nem1ze nasaditi
druhe plody."
Gale Belicko, to jsou napa-
dy!" desil Sc Dolan. "Vzdyt ia
90 nicem netOuzlm, co Osud
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-05-06

ooA u uPAllO.
"Hned prvnfm rokem bude-
me m1ti vytezek," oznamoval
Dolan radostne zene.
"A budeme potrebovati, bu-
des m1ti d1te," Tekla mu rd1c
Sc radosti.
"Opravdu, Belco?" tazal Sc
pollbiv il ma cello.
"Opravdu, Bohousi, jsem
matkou a ami nevis, jak jsem
stastna," odvetila.
"No, ia jsem take rad" re-
kl obJav il. Includes ted mi
tt pf1cin k vselijakym napa-
dun, ktere mne pripravovaly
O kid"
Ma pol1ch kolem HoT1na o.
rail- Dolanovi celedlnove k jar
nj setbe, ale Dolan dnes ma
praci nedohlfzel, &C jindy BY
val ma poll prvn1 a posledn1 z
neho odchazel. " pred Ctr
nacti dny pTijela do Horfna
Dolanova matka a predevc1-
rem pTijel take rada Cechner.
A vcera vecer bezela safafka
do vsi pro babicku R1hanko-
YOU a ia zGstala We dvoTe pres
noe. Rano, kdyz muzsti WIFI
deli re dvora, zadny neopova-
I'll Sc zapraskati bicem a zen
ske, ktere sly ma pole rozsevat,
povldaly 81 S tajemnym 1sme-
VEN: Ones to Dude jiste. Nez
Sc ma poledne vrat1me, bude-
me vedet."
V loznici spocivala Blanka
ma lGzku a Dolan sedel nj a
drzel jej1 hlavu We svych ru-
kou. Blanka chv1lemi obrace-
la k nemu sve oci, stenala, ale
usmlvala Sc. Pokojem Gle po-
blhala stara R1hankova, stale
neco chystajfc a matka Dola-
nova ochotne il pomahala. V
kuchyne safaTka S Lopatovou
mely take pine ruce prace. We
velkem pokoji nepokojne pre-
chazel rada Cechner.
"Bohousi, boj1m Sc" Tekla
Blanka, ovinuvsi ruce kolem
hrdla muzova.
"a echo Sc boj1s, milacku?"
taxa lse Dolan, premahaje po-
hnuti.
"Bojim Sc, re umru," odve-
tia Blanka slabym hlasem. "A
prave ted bl1z1m sc vrcholu
sveho stest1."
R1hankova pTiskocila k luz
ku a fekla resolutne. CAT jde
milostpan do sousednfho poko-
je, kdyz sc milostpani boil. To
jsou zenske veci a on nam tn
nen1 mic platen. Panu radovi
Sc beztoho asi styska!"
Dolan pol1biv zenu, vysel
poslusne z loznice.
Dlouhou pGlhodinu ztravili
tchan i zet v predn1m pokoji.
Ia tn dobu vymenili jen neko-
lik SLOW. Potion ozvalo Sc v
loznici slabe zavrneni, potion
splouchanf vody We vane a hla-
sity detsky plac.
Rada 81 volne oddychl. Do
Ian hledel oknem do krajiny a
setrel 81 slzu S Okla. Byla to
slza radosti. Mel d1te! A "a
Sc "a dlouhou chvlli bylo loz-
nici slyseti jen kroky R1man-
kove a stare PAM Dolanove.
Potion objevila sc mezi DIVER
mi hlava R1hankove S upoce-
nym oblicejem.
"Tak uz, milostpane, mate
syna," Tekla septem a Dolan
pc spickach vessel do loznice.
PrivTel "a sebou dvere a
zbledl leknut1m. Blanka leze-
la ma lGzku jake alabastrova
socha. Takove narozen1 Glove
ka je pTece jen hrozna vec a
zeny must "a svou lasku platiti
ukrutnou dan.
Ale uz pfistoupila k Dola-
now jeho matka a slz1c poda-
vala mu d1te, zavinute v bile
perince.
"Polib sveho prvn1ho syna,
Bohousi," rekla dojata. "Mas
roztomile dlte."
Dolan nahnul sc mad sve d.
te S nevypsatelnym pocitem. A
V tom d1te otevrelo oci a pod1-
valo Sc ma sveho otce. Bylo to
krasne oko Blazencino, ktere
Sc ma Dolana dfvalo.
MIAMI, to je stest1," zvolal
Dolan a objav tn perinku, KITE
rou matka drzela, pol1bil sve
dfte ma rGzove rt1ky.
"Ba je," Tekla PAM Dolano-
va. "Mas dft6, jake by je wy
maloval."
49, - l<LX
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-29
YANkS INCREASE
LEAD TO 13;
PITTSBURGH LOSES

NEW YORK, Aug. 30 CUP)-Do
you want to know why the Yankees
win ball games? Well, all you have
to do is pick UP the current Ameri-
can league club batting averages
and. you'll see.
In extra base hits, runs and runs
batted in the Yanks are supreme
They've hit 40 homerS, 80 more
than Detroit, their nearest rival.
They've scored 784 runs, 1874 more
than the Red Sox. They've driven
in 1872 runs, Ia more than the Red
SoX. In total extra base hits they'e
amassed 1877 bases, 167 more than
the Indians.
Yesterday the Yanks gave good
illustration of how extra base pow
er wins ball games. They made just
four hits but those four hits in
included two home runs and a dou-
BILE and were enough to beat the
Browns, who made u hits, AZ.
Hank Greenberg's 45th homer and
Rudy York's 29th- tied the score
3-3 in the Tiger-Red Sox game and
enabled Detroit to pull through to
4-3 victory in 10 innings. Green
berg's home put him nine games
and nine days ahead of Babe Ruth S
record breaking schedule in 1927
when the Bambino hit 60.
II the other American league
games the Athletics too a double
header from the White Sox, Sd
and To, and Cleveland defeated
Washington, 6-5.
The National league leading Pitts
burgh Pirates lost their fourth game
in five days at home, this time to
the sixth place Brooklyn Dodgers,
8-5. Cookie Layagetto's double with
the bases loaded i'll the second was
the big Dodger punch.
Pitching. with Clipped bone in
his elbow, Hal Schumacher tossed
the Giants to 73 victory over the
Cincinnati Reds. The Giants clouted
Is hits and narrowed the Pirates
lead to Az games.
The Chicago Cubs moved within
five games of the top by winning
twice from the Phillies, 6-5 and
81. -
Bob Wielands three hitter gave
the st. Louis Cardinals an even
break with the Boston Bees. With
Wieland invincible the Cards wor
the opener 81, but Dick Erickson
outpitched Curt Davis to give the
Bees the nightcap, 20.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-29
Bench
By b. Kinne
Post Press
Sports Editor
Warming

Summing up the valley sports;
Efforts of the All-Stars to bring
the toughest teams from the coast
to Ell Centro this season provided
many outstanding softball games
in Ell Centro stadium But 1t
remained for a team only 80 miles
away to defeat the Ell Centrans
Indio's all stars, who defeated Ell
Centro, 80, Friday night, presented
much smoother club than any
team from the Los Angeles district.
Fans are anxious to see Vernon
Hare in action again this season
Softball promoters, by the way,
are making an attempt to bring
Joe Donchess back to the valley for
a final game
The New York Yankees could
not have been more jubilant after
winning the world title last sea-
son than were the Ell Centro Elks
Saturday night after tripping Ven
tura, 80, in II innings ;.
"One more game and Monterey"
Paul Post yelled as he prepared to
shower. Well get that second game
easy, said Roy Lawless.
Pat Williams was more enthus-
iastic over Joe Hurst's pitching
ability than ANYTHING else. "Just
put that Joe in the boX," he said,
"and we can't lose. We're bound to
get one run some time in a game.
Too bad Ventura won't be at Mon
terey.'
Bigboy and Shorty Hogue will
return to the amateur ring at the
Ell Centre athletic club Thursday
night after a layoff of more than
one year =.
The twins are said to be in fine
shape for the opening battles :.
Both have been working out for
three months Their punch is
better than ever before and their
boxing ability has shown improve
ment :.
If the twins return as good as
they were when forced to retire,
their opponents are in for bad
night and fan are due for an
entertaining evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-29
L. A. VEGETABLES

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 29. lUP)-
Trading was fairly good Lettuce
was higne,.' Hale peaches were
steady to firm on fresh stock. Peas,
tomatoes and lima beans were firm
er. Corn and cabbage were slightly
lower
Asparagus: Local ex. fey loose
mostly 10c, fey &c, tips 31ac.
Cantaloupes: Local H-Bs std 16s-
27s 50-65c, 36s 30-4Oc, 45S 25-30c'
Tip Tops std 10s-18s 40-60c; Japa-
nese melons std 10s-16s 5075c; Hon.
eydews local sdt 12s-16s 40-65c; Per-
slams locals 1A-112c lb; casaba'
per ton S2O-S25. Cranshaws jumbos
5S-6s $1-$119.
Cucumbers: Local lugS 50-65c.
Lettuce: Dry pack Guadalupe &,
Santa Maria doz. $2-S2.25; 5s most
" 81 some S225.
Watertnelons: per ton, local
stripes and Klondikes 1920 lb. s16-
1913. ~