davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-23

ME L. Nick, Ruby Robinson, James
R. Sliger, Viola Sliger, First Pente-
costal church, Angelo None, Dixie
Spooner. Everett Sharp, Agnes
Sharp, Addie Schoonmaker, Sylvia
Webster. M. R Galpin, Falice c..
Galpin, M. K. Doumani, Ruth M.
Geler. Mollie Johnson Hollis john
son, Mrs. Charles Kirscher, H. E.
RamSdell, A. H. Foster, Viola B.
Foster, Florence Small, Edgar Mel
son, Margaret E, Ramsdell, Charles
Ellis, and Daisy C. Miles.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-23

always done on Oct. 30, for tie
past $50 years.
Each year the swallows depart
from the mission on ST. Juans day,
tomorrow. and arrive just as
promptly on the day dedicated to
st. Joseph, March 10, the following
year.
Where they 90, the route they
follow, or the reason for the MI
grafton, is unknown to ornitholo-
gists.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-23

Their punctuality, however, "a a
tradition at the mission.
Each st. Johns day, for as far
back rs the oldest Indian can re-
member, the birds have risen In one
mass flock numbering more than
1000 Wheeled over the mission, and
disappeared out TO sea
Five months later they reappear
just as mysterlously out of the sky
and again take up residences IN the
caves OF the mission.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-23

him and fired three shots. Then
as Delaney lay on the sidewalk
the gunman pumped three more
bullets into his back, fled down the
street and jumped into an automo-
bile driven by an accomplice.
Mrs. McAvoy told police she ano
Delaney had been sweethearts for
seven years and that, until repeal,
he had been well supplied with
money.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-23

Police believed III lldu peell Hlo1iN-
ated either by racketeer-union or
gangland troubles. 1t bore the touch
of the professional dry-era killer.
Delaney's sweetheart, Mrs. Ruth
McAvoy and her brother-in-l law
Carl White, witnessed the staying
They had driven up to Mrs. Nc
Avoy's apartment with Delaney
They got out of the automobile ano
went to the building entrance. As
they stood there, waiting for De-
laney, the killer crept up behind
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-23

FRESNO, Cal, Oct. %. CUP)-
A ruling from Harry L. Hopkins,
WPA administrator, on whether
federal agencies should care for
agricultural workers who refuse pri-
vate employment was sought today
by the Associated Farmers of Cali
fornia.
Members of the farm organization
asserted at the close of an all-day
session here last night that because
the state employment service has
withdrawn its recognition of a walk
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-23
FOOTBALL SCORES

Navy 13. Princeton 13.
Harvard Z, Dartmouth 13.
Fafayette 7. N. Y. u. g.
Holy Cross 20, Georgia 6,
Pittsburgh "a, Southern Metho.
list 7.
Fordham 20, Oregon 0.
Pennsylvania IA, Columbia 13.
Chic State AZ, Chicago 7.
Michigan State 10, Syracuse II.
Yale l3, Michigan Is.
Army 40, Boston U, 0.
Notre Dame 7, Carnegie Tech 0
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-23
Former Capone Henchman Drops Dead
In Hail Of Gang|and Bullets as
Brother.in.Law, Girl Look On T.

CHICAGO Oct. % (UP)-An assassin shot and killed
Bert Delaney, So former superintendent of Al Capones
$20000000 bootleg brewing industry during prohibition
he stepped out of his automobile last night 1t the
11th gang Staying in Chicago in four months.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-23
Golden Breasted Swallows Take Off
On Annual CIockwork Flight at
San Juan Capistrano Sunday

SAN JUAN CAPlSTRANO Cal. Oct. D. (UP) -
Padres at the old mission San Juan Capstrano today pre-
pared for the exodus of the famed inhabitants
their adobe building the mysterious goldenb swal
lows who tomorrow expected to migrate southwark
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-23
Last Minute Rush Draws Rules for
Employers Under Wage-Hour Law
Governing II Million Workers
Labor Standard Act Does Not Limit Week If
Employer Wishes to Pay Time And Half
For Overtime; Critics Criticized
pNsfKn pRRSsJ

WASHINGTON, Oct %. -(UP)-Wage-hour Admins
traitor Elmer F. Andrews and his staff worked overtime
today rulings for the guidance OF businessmen IN run
ming their factories and offices in accordance with
the fair labor standards The law. which establishes
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-23
Auto Industry at
High Level: Leads
Drive etoRecoverV
Thousands Called to Jobs; Wage
Increase for Additional Employees in
Nations Leading Factories

DETROIT, Oct. %. (UP)-Henry Ford may call $1,000
to jobs within few days bringing his huge plant to
peak production and the automobile industry generally to
its highest level of the year. trade observers said today
About $4,000 at work in Ford's River
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-23
Huge Shasta Dam
Given Go Signal:
sBoom Predicted
Mammoth Central Valleys Project Goes
Into Heavy Construction Stage;
Millions To Be Spent in Area

REDDING Calf. Oct %. (UP)-It looked like the
gold rush days of 40 had returned to Reddng today
the city staged gala celebration signalling the start of
heavy construction work the mammoth Shasta dam.
In the early days it gold dug out of the earth
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-23

Well Trained
Chief Ricnard Wells of the U. 5
immigration border patrol has his
office staff we'll trained. At least
that's the impression feminine re-
porter for the Post-Press got Sat
urday. She called the immigration
office about a story.
rs Mr.. Wells there?" she asked
Not just now" the man who
answers the telephone said. Ther
he added helpfully. Il don't thinl
he'll be home for a while yet"
The reporter fastened to say sht
was not Mrs. Wells.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-23

That's Service
A Womans voice inquired the
score of the Alhambra Herbert
Hoover high school game when
Night Editor Bill Casteel picked up
Continued on Page 3, Col, .
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-23
Politician, Eh?-

A typographical error in the Post
Press almost coined a phrase the
Gay. In enc of RR's items the
other day a chap was described as
a discuss tliroWer He's likely to
complain any day now about being
called a politician please, Mr.,
Linotype Man. use two esses in the
word this time, instead of the one
you should have used the other
timeD
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-23
A Bra We Heart

Mrs. S. Emn:itt Allen not only is
a loyal member OF the Ten Thou
sand club; she is prospective
martyr as well. She volunteered to
take all reecrvations and cancel
lations for club functions this yea1
Now let US get out our multiplied
zion table, algebra and trusty aba
Gus Chinese. The club has moro
than 210 members, there are eight
special social events scheduled And
there are SC many times so many
ether things. Mrs. Allen, we be-
licve, will need rest next year.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-23
Scandal, Maybe

seaman, Maybe
There's still no explanation OF
the county court houses Grea,
White Pants mystery.
For days now a pair of white
cords, partially soiled, has rested or
The top steps at the main entrance
10 the court house.
1t couldn't have been that some
one just changed, because the sus.
penderS are there, too.
A cynical taxpayer suggested that
for once, the supervisors didn't STOP
with a mans shirt.
Evening star., 1938-04-09
JONES NOT LIKELY
TO SHOOT IN OPEN
Would Give Fans a Thrill,
but Bob's Title Chance
Is Figured as Nil.

1t would give lot Of old-timers and
not few youngsters in golf the big
thrill of lifetime to see Bobby Jones
competing in the National Open cham
pionship once more. But 1t isn't likely
to happen soon, and even if Bob does
elect to compete, he isn't going any
where in particular. Bob recently fin
ished his fifth start in the Masters
tournament at Augusta, where he
finished in tie for sixteenth place.
His best effort in five Augusta tourna-
ments has been thirteenth place. The
competition is pretty nearly the same
as that in the National Open, but in
the big tournament he'd have not only
the recognized best in the game but
he'd also have to lick a lot of kids
like Jimmy Demaret, Zen Hogan.
Durch Harrison and some others who
didn't happen to play in the Masters.
Jones Makes News.
The facts about the possibility of
Bob entering future National Open
championships are these: He feels
that if the U. S. G.. A. makes former
National Open champions eligible for
the Open without qualification, he
might, if the tournament is held with
in reasonable distance of his home
and il he feels like entering, play in
the affair. But he cannot be consid-
cred prospective Open champion
ship competitor every year.
From the newspaper angle any tour
nament that Bob Jones enters is news.
1t becomes SO simply because every
one wants to know whether the guy
who grabbed so many headlines 10
years ago still retains his old skill.
You don't have to go further than
the Masters tournaments at Augusta
to realize the truth of this. Without
Bob Jones the Augusta Journeys would
have become just more Of the regular
circuit of golf affairs in which the
pros play every year. But with Bob
IN them they became big news, no
matter where he finished
Bob Jones isn't washed I'D as a tour
nament golfer. He has too much abil-
lty, and probably he has five or six
more years in which he conceivably
could win the Open championship.
But Bob is business man. He isn't
wiling to cut out business for the
training he must have to get back in
the winning groove, and he isn't in
erested in winning tournaments anv
more. He'd like to win to be sure. but
If he did win he'd take it in stride.
No Cash incentive.
What I'm getting at is that winning
tournaments is incidental now, and
not his main idea in life, as it was
between 1922 and 1880. And when
you get that mental slant on the
thing it's hard to win.
Furthermore, Bob hasn't the cash
incentive to win. He is sitting pretty
flnancially-and if he did win bip
money prize Ill gamble he wouldn't
take it, but would put it back in the
professional pot.
You can't figure Bob Jones as a nos
slble winner of the National Open but
nope I'm wrong. 1t would be thrill
TO see the pros chasing Jones again
as they used to do back in the old davs
w. McC.
Evening star., 1938-04-09
HOST Of D. c. ACES
R0LLA AT RICHMOND
National Titles Look Soft.
Georgetown Recreation
Leading Teams.

4uoyed by the near-record score nf
1859 that gave Ed Schlegel's George
town Recreation team a first place
standing last night, the main squad OF
Washington's man and woman duck
pinners. more than 200 strong, today
and tonight will seek the choicy titles
at stake in the. 18th annual National
Duckpin Tournament which has been
in progress at Richmind for the last
two weeks.
Veteran Sam Benson. who won tho
all-events title in 1929, led the quint
with Alb, rolling games of 1877, 1877 and
124. Thes team games were CAT, 646
and 656.
The Health Centre men Of Rich
mond went into second place with
1859. The Charlotte, N. c.. Centre
team previously was the leader with
l,843.
Defend Only One Title.
For the first time in II years Wash
ington has only one title to defend
n the mems doubles. And that CHAM
pionShip probably is one OF few likely
to eluoe the Capital howitzers. To
retain their national honors, Astor
Clarke and Bill Krauss will have to
crack the national mark of 9l8 estab-
lShed by Ray Haines and Art Felter
OF Baltimore last week.
Any Washington fair bowlers to
gain first places would have an easier
task than the male shooters. To date
few exceptional scores have been
rolled by women. If such strong
combinations as the Rosslyn girls,
Rendezvous, Lucky Strike or Shaffers
Flower Shop roll true to form the first
place score of 1875 shot by the Rich
mond Health Center team will be
topped.
Girl Leaders Insecure.
In the doubles, singles and ALL
events Capital girl bowlers should
prevail. Mildred Webb of Green's
boro, N. c., is the singles leader with
1853. Helen Spencer and Mary Akers
OF Baltimore are topping the doubles
with 69S and Naomi Zimmerman Of
Baltimore leads the all-events with
1,067.
Washington's male shooters will
focus on the singles score Of 44s shot
by Bob Liberto of Baltimore last week
and the all-events total of 1912 rolled
by Ray Haines of Baltimore,
Evening star., 1938-04-09
PENTATHL0N SWIM
IS PACED BY TANSEY
Western High Boy Is First in
Three Events, Second in Two
my. M. &C.. A. Pool.

Capturing three events and placing
second in two others, Ted Tansey
snatched Western High pentathlon
swimming honors at the Y. M. c. A.
tank, while Gene Sutherland grasped
top honors among Wilson High ma
tators.
Tansey won fancy diving. 160-yard
medley 50-yard breast stroke events
and finished second to Lemly in So
yard free style and backstroke races
Sutherland won only the l60-yard
medley race in Wilson competition, but
placed in three other events.
Tansey held his point total to T.
while Sutherland's 1914 points paced
the Presidents. Summary:
Western.
5O-yard free style-Won by Lemly; sec
ond Tansey' third, Flemming. Time,
5o-yard breast stroke-won by Tansey;
second Len1ly; third, Palmer; Time, ,o;35.7.
onI Tansc,v., third. Madden. Time. o:34 2.
Fancy, diving--Won by Tanseyi second.
Lem!E, thlrQ Palmer. Ninners score, 30.
l64-yard medley-Won by Tansey: sec
Wilson.
5o-yard free style-Won by Miller: sec
ond. Cutler: third, Turner. Time. 0:"S.
5o-yard breast stroke-Won by Ryan;
second, Sutherland third. Struble. Time,
0.3f.
Seward backstroke-Won by Davis: sec
ond, Sutherland; third, Burch. Time, 0:35.
Fancy dlVlns-Won by Freybureer; sec
ond, RYAN; third, Sutherland. Winner S
score. 33.
1sa-yard medley--Won by Sutherland;
Evening star., 1938-04-09
TURNER WILL STAGE
GARDEN RING SHOWS
Obtains Boxing and Mat Rights
and Will Use Own Arena
as Proving Ground.

Should present plans materialize,
Promoter Joe Turner will employ his
arena only as proving ground for
boxers and grapplers, transplanting en-
ticing matches to the proposed Capitol
Garden.
Turner and Capitol Garden officials
are expected to confer shortly, with
the result that Turner probably will be
granted an exclusive option on the
Garden for ring and mat shows. Tur-
ner now has such an agreement with
Griffith Stadium.
Meanwhile Cornelius H. Doherty,
speaking for Garden directors. FORE
cast the proposed structure, which will
seat 10000 for boxing shows, will be
built by November. Doherty denied
Garden directors are stuck with their
stock. pointing out it has been avail
able to the public only three weeks.
I'VE hardly expect the public to
rush to buy this stock" informed
Doherty. I'VE want them to investi-
gate the proposition and when they
do We are confident Of gaining sup
mort "
Evening star., 1938-04-09
DERBY CONSENSUS
PICKS STAGEHAND
Fighting Fox Close Second
in Poll of SCriveners,
With Nedayr Third.
BY ORLO ROBERTSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, April 9-For the sixty
fourth Kentucky Derby at Churchill
Downs, May 7 to consensus of sports
writers, it looks to be a close finish
between Stagehand and Fighting Fox
Stagehand, Maxwell Howards sem
sational 3-year-old who is trained by
| Earle Sande, emerged the favorite
over the Fox by nine-point margin,
SIS to 46. in this years national poll.
| conducted Jointly by the Louisville
Times and the Associated Press The
votes of 80 writer's were tabulated on
3-2-1 basis
Eleven experts cast their frst-place
ballots for the colt which scored a
sensational double" in the Santa
Anita Derby and Handicap and has
not been defeated in five starts this
year. Eight favored the Fox of
Belair." full brother of the great GAL
liant Fox, 1880 Derby winner.
Nedayr Rated Third.
The first-place ballots represented
Stagehands margin of victory as only
six of the writer's picked him for Sec
ond while 10 relegated him to third,
whereas Fighting Fox was placed Sec
ond by nine and third by four. Only
five writer's failed to place Stagehand
Fox. one, two, three.
Third place went to Willis Sharpe
Kilmer's Nedayr. winner of the 1887
Plmllco Futurity. He received five
votes for first, four for second and one
for third for total of "a points.
Hal Price Headleys Menow, which
set world record in winning last
years Belmont Futurity and was the
leading 2-year-old of 1887, could do
no better than fourth with IA points.
He was placed first and second twice
each and third on fo II ballots.
Dauber Gets Two Firsts.
Following the first four, the ballot
ing was scattered. Dauber, from Will
liam Dupont, jr.'s Foxcatcher Farm,
received two votes for first. Mrs Ethel
V. Mars Tiger, generally rated the
second best juvenile last year, failed to
get a flrst-place vote but mustered
enough seconds and thirds to tie
Dauber for fifth place with II points
EACH
Other horses given money considera-
ton were Herbert M. Woolf's Lawrin,
winner of the Flamingo Stakes! A. C..
Compton's California-owned Sun
Egret, Headley's Bourbon King, Myron
Selznick's Can't Wait, Alvin INTER
myers Chaps. Warren Wright's Bull
Lea, Mrs. Mars Mountain Ridge and
Mrs. Payne Whitney's Redbreast.
Last year the press box boys picked
Reaping Reward, which ran third.
Only one, Cy Peterman of the Phila-
delphia Bulletin. placed War Admiral,
the winner, on top.
Evening star., 1938-04-09

pecially when there are no cash prizes
for the fair competitors. Because of
this there probably are many women
pros like Virginia Pepp of st. Louis,
who is at municipal course there.
Miss Pepp has swing like Virginia
Van VIE but simply cannot afford to
travel. In all probability, Miss Pepp
could have become truly great golfer
Then there is Helen Macdonald, for
mer wife of the great Bob Macdonald,
who turned pro many years ago. To-
day she is somewhere in the Midwest,
but, like many others. simply is too
busy making livelihood to travel
and thus is seldom heard Of.
II the open tournaments would put
up cash prizes which would compen-
safe for the time lost and distance
travelled, then it might be worth the
women's indulgence, and their game,
like the mems might attain great
heights. This seems to be the work for
some far-seeing philanthropist who
could work out something really big
for women's golf.
Didrikson Attracts Fans.
Babe Didrikson is the greatest GAL
lery favorite in the country. not only
because she is really a fine golfer. but
more because she is a great athlete,
colorful and with personality-plus.
Mrs Harb is a much finer golfer
than the Babe and has good and
steady head on her broad shoulders.
With her grand disposition, perhaps
the best OF the big winners, her in
fectious laugh and her wonderful per-
sonality, she has been worth much as
woman pro.
These, however, are the only two
woman pros in the country making
real money today. They may be joined
by third in the next 18 months,
though, for there is q r,ln1or that a
leading Southern player will turn pro
within that time. But until something
big is done for the pros, they will con-
tinue to 60 tlnnoticed.
(Copyrisht. 1888. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1938-04-09
BY WALTER McCALLUM,

Tarpon are where you find them.
And even when you find them and
they roll within 10 feet of your nose
you can't always make them strike.
The silver king of Florida and Texas
and intervening precincts is an inde-
pendent cuss. He'll roll his 6 feet
of FURNISHED silver over your bait,
he'll leer at you and grin at you and
make you like it. And just when
you've about concluded that there
isn't a tarpon anywhere in the
world he'll pick up your bait and start
going to town.
When a tarpon sets about the busi-
ness of going to town he doesn't take
the high ROAD. He's just as apt as not
to jump into the bushes or into your
boat. The one thing you can figure
him to do is to do the unexpected
The tarDon is one fish that doesn't
go by rules. He makes EN- only to
break 'em.
The guides around Floridas West
Coast. where more tarpon are caught
than any place in the world, tell you
that you can't catch 'em trolling in
the daytime. But We caught a 1885,
FOUNDER smack in the middle of one
recent afternoon. They tell you they
won't strike much on a flood tide
But We had five strikes in one hour
on tide flooding so strong We had
Evening star., 1938-04-09
DUNLAP FAVORITE
AS GOLF FINALIST
Scores More Convincingly Than
Strafaci in Early Rounds
of North and South.
Fy tie Associated Press,

ey tie associated Press.
PINEHURST. N. c., April g.
George T. Dunlap, jr., OF Pinehurst
and Freeport, N. Y, ruled a favorite
over Frank Srrafaci of Brooklyn today
in their 36-hole final match for the
38th North and South amateur golf
championship.
Dunlap, five times winner Of the
tournament and a former national
amateur champion. has been winning
his matches in more convincing fash
ion than Strafaci. In four rounds he
was only five over par, whereas Stra-
faci was IA over par in defeating his
four opponents.
Dunlap defeated Morton Mccarthy
OF Virginia Beach, Va, 2 and /, in the
semifinals yesterday, while strafaci
turned in 1-up victory over Charles
Clare of New Haven, Conn.
In the consolation division todav's
flnalists were Robert e. Harlow OF
Pinehurst and John Armstrong Of
Montclair, N. j.
Evening star., 1938-04-09

their initial victory Of the season
yesterday at Congressional over big
time college opposition. Billy Shea,
District and Maryland champion: Capt.
Maury Nee and Billy Dettweiler have
been given the trip to the West Vir-
ginia resort as sort Of reward for
winning top positions on the team.
And if they perform as well up in
the mountains as they did ir over
whelming the Cornell varsity links
outfit yesterday they'll spread-eagle
that Mason and DixGn tourney.
They have been billed as
world-beaters and there's no
reason to think they aren't Just
that.
For the top four men on the Hoya
squad wiped up the big red team from
Cayuga's shores by to 0, permitting
the Cornell boys nary a point. Here's
the way they Won: Shea C. " de-
feated Charles Wilcox (CorneiD. and
2: Nee &C. u defeated Fritz Reimers
(CornelD, S and 4. Best ball-George-
town, 3 and 2. Dettweiler q. u
defeated Mike Sulla (CornelD, 5 and
4; Harvey johnson g. W defeated
Coley Asinof (CornelD, and 4. Best
ball-Georgetown. and 5. The next
Hoya match finds them engaging
st. Joseph's at Congressional on April
26. If it's any comfort to St. Josepf1's
they'll have Johnny Burke and
Charlie Pettijohn in there pitching,
which won't make 1t any easier for
the opposition.
Look out, you other college
boys. The Hoyas are on their
way.
1t gives you an idea Of how they
regard their golf at Georgetown when
they play on wet day like yester-
day. Baseball games were called of
everywhere, but did they call of that
golf match? Not while there's Hoya
left on the Hilltop Their little
brothers at Georgetown Prep did can
eel their scheduled contest, but the
college boys are made q se1sner
stun.
Evening star., 1938-04-09
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR


Seats at the ball park for opening
day are getting scarce. The Cham
Der Of Commerce and the Board of
Trade have taken all the upper
boxes as well as 1000 grandstand
seats, and other groups and Gov
ernment departments also are TAX
ing large sections.
Benny Leonard, the lightweight
champion completely outclassed
Young Joe Borrell at Philadelphia
in a six-round bout.
Pro golfers Fred Mcleod OF Co.
lumbia Country Club and Alec
(Nipper) Campbell of Baltimore
Country Club will play Jim Barnes
of Broadmoor and Wilfred Reid of
Wilmington in a 36-hole match for
the Red Cross benefit.
Evening star., 1938-04-09
FLETCHER IS REELECTED.

UPPERVILLE. Va, April 8 (Spe-
ciaD w. G. Fletcher was reelected
president of the Upperville Colt and
Horse Show Association at its annual
meeting hero. Other officers reelected
were John G. Butler. vice president;
r. S. Peach, secretary-treasurer
Joshua Fletcher. manager, and w. F.
Peach, assistant manager. The annual
exhibition will be held at Grafton
Farms, Friday and Saturday. June
10 and il.