davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-26
Tackle Box
BY GEO +. BUCKLIN

Ocean barge fishing in San Die
go offshore waters seems to have
temporarily taken the spotlight
from ocean-going deep-sea craft.
The following reports from the
Log of the Point Iona, anchor
ed off San Diego harbor, will
furnish an idea of how the big ones
are biting.
TUESDAY JUNE 81
Today was another field day"
for barracuda, with over 100 being
brought aboard by / pm. Captain
Guy Perkins said there has been a
decided improvement in kelp bass
fishing the past few days, with a
catch of 35 recorded for yesterday
and today. There has been a strong
south current, which is an excel
lent sign
While the catch of white sea
bass for today was not so large in
numfer, they continue to run un-
usually large in size, with a 81
pound beauty being landed by Jack
Fields of the San Diego fire de-
partment, and two others, both
over 20 pounds, being brought to
gaff
The live bait supply continues
plentiful
THURSDAY JUNE %
Anglers noted the white sea bass
catches seem to be decidedly on
the upgrade, twenty being brought
aboard by pm. Although not so
large in size as they have been,
Skipper Perkins reported that the
water seemed to be full of them,
and that many were hooked and
lost.
The run of barracuda continued
fair, with a recorded catch of Is.
A total of 35 kelp bass were
brought aboard
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-26

dez got his chance to be a hero
and drove in Williams for the final
tally.
Joe Hurst, on the mound for Ell
Centro. gave up only five hits,
while ArviSo and Ward gave a total
OF ten. Ward replaced Arviso in
the seventh
Leading the hitting for Ell Centre
were Ehmke. Williams, Priest and
Port, who got two each. For Ocean
side, Clark Ortego, j. Arviso, Fuen-
tez and Arviso got one apiece.
Ell Centre and Oceanside have
won one game each as the former
lost a close game on the coast sew
eral weeks ago.
The Ell Centro Stars will meet
Escondido Stars next Friday at the
stadium at 8:15.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-26
GOLDEN GLOVE
TEAM TO BE
NAMED IN |. Y.

An elimination boxing tournament
to select an all valley team for
the 1898 Golden Gloves champion
ship was announced Saturday.
The tournament, under the super
vision of the A.A.U. and the state
athletic commission, will start
Thursday night at the Ell Centre
arena. Roy Cantwell, of Brawley,
Leo Ellis of Calexico Noel Johnson
of Ell Centre and Bonner Williams
OF Holtville, will have their best
boys groomed for the contests, they
announced.
Thursday nights card will feature
f.yweights, bantamweights, light
weights and Welters.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-26
FIGHT FILMS
TO BE SHOWN

First showing of motion pictures
of the Louis-Schmeling fight was
announced Saturday by Herb Nor
ris of the United Artists theater in
Ell Centre.
The fatal first round, which an
swers the question was it a foul
blow?' is shown in both regular
and slow motion, Norris said. The
films will be shown Sunday, Mon
day and Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-26
JSCFavored
n Track ct

EVANSTON, Ill, June 25 (UP) -
The second running of an unpre-
;edenaed intercollegiate track ri
Yalry was staged in Dyche stadium
Ioday with the Big Tens best
irawn up against a squad of ac-
inowledged greatness representing
,he Pacific coast conference
Packed with heavy scorers from
he University of Southern Cali
-ornia and Stanford which finish
I'd one-tWo in the national cham
the far western team
vas an overwhelming favorite to
win the meet for the second
straight year.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-26
ARIZ. M1DGETS TO RACE IN I.V.!
Girls Te am to
Play Tonight

Undaunted by narrow defeat
Friday night, SherwoOd's Girls, FL
Centre sOftbaII team, Saturday
night will meet hard hitting San
Diego nine at the E1 Centre sta
dunn. The game will begin at 8
o'clock.
Friday night the girls lost 13 to
IL to hard hitting Oceanside
team. Y. Van Der Linden, pitcher,
and Cauzza, catcher, led the hit
ting for FL Centre
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-26
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. June 25 (UP) -After
fluctuating ncrvously in the first
part of the session wheat prices
turned upward on the Chicago
board of trade today.
At the close wheat was up Us
to 15s corn II higher to Is lower,
and oats a higher to a lower.
Heavy rains in the southwest
causing more crop damage brought
in some buying, and the rise in
securities was also an encouragi in &
factor. Short covering was evident
on the rise.
Corn trading was very light to-
day. Weather reports indicated
considerable rains in the corn belt.
Export business was small.
Receipts of corn in Chicago to-
day were estimated at 260 cars, of
wheat 3S cars
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-26
All Stars Win Thriller In
9th Inning from Oceonside

Ell Centro All Stars Saturday
pointed toward next Fridays en-
counter with Escondido, after win
ming a thrilling ninth inning game
from Oceanside Friday night.
Before a crowd of 1900, the Ell
Centre Stars waited until the last
inning before snagging the winning
run for 3 to victory. Tied at 2
to 2 from the fifth inning on, San
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-26
Marksmen to
Shoot It Out

Highway patrolmen and Imperial
ounty deputy sheriffs will shoot
Y out" at the Yuma pistol range
Sunday in the twelfth competition
Tor possession of the coveted Bis
|ailuz trophy.
The highway patrolmen are one
|hoot ahead of the deputy sheriffs
nd If they win Sundays match
|sill keep the trophy. If the depu-
les win, thirteenth shoot will be
necessary to settle the five five
lie.
Competition will begin at 8 am.
Puma time.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-26
10 DRIVERS ENTER
WATER CIRCUS

LONG BEACH, June 25 UP) =
-Four northern California speed
boat drivers today increased to 70
pilots the entry list for tomorrow's
second annual charity water circus
and regatta at Marine stadium.
They were Ernie Millot of Stock
ton, Dale Frankie and John Ko-
vacevich of Fresno and Ward An
gilley of Marysville.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-26
Wills in
Quarter Finals

WIMBLEDON, Eng, June 25.
(UP)-Mrs. Helen Wills Moody of
California, seeking her eighth title,
led the field into the quarter finals
of the all-England tennis tourney
today by scoring an 8-6, Ga victory
over Mrs. Heinie Miller of South
Africa.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-26
Music Teachers
To Open Meet

The opening of the state conven-
ton of the Music Teachers asso-
ciation, Tuesday, June 49, will find
several Cf the Imperial Valley
branch members in attendance.
Helen Johnson of Westmorland
president, is planning to attend,
as is Marie Reitz Jenkins, retiring
president, Oria Kenah, Hazel Baker
and Ruth Teeple Reid.
State standards of grading is one
of the subjects to be taken up.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-26
HAWAII SWIM
TEAM ON WAY

HONOLULU, June 25 CUP)-The
Hawaiian swimming team was en-
route to the United States today
to compete in the national aquatic
tournament at Los Angeles on
July 2
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-26

INGLEWOOD, Calf, June 25
(UP) = Jockey Willie Robertson
To-Day was under suspension for
the the remainder of Hollywood
Parks 33 day summer meeting for
what track stewards termed "un-
satisfactory ridi1ag..
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-26
A LEAGJJE

Yesterdays Results
New York 8, Detroit IL
Boston 6, Cleveland 7
Washington at Chicago rain.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-26
harkefs Al
A Glance
ny United PRESS

Stocks strong in active trade.
Bonds higher and fairly active;
U. S. governments irregularly high
er.
Curb stocks higher.
Foreign exchange slightly easier.
Cotton firm after early easiness.
Wheat and corn barely steady.
Wheat and corn barely steady.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-26
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, June "a (UP) -
Hogs so, about steady; few light
butchers 800; quotable top 10,
sows 7.50-775.
cattle 200. Steady feeder steers
5.5O-650 cows 4.755.50; cutter
grades 3.-425 bulls to 6.25; late
Thursday ch dice fed steers 10. Cal
YES SO. Quotably steady.
Sheep $50. Few sales steady; rev
nIain shorn lambs 6; medium to
GOOD shorn ewes 2.S5.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-26
Standings -
PACIFIC COAST

Yesterdays Results
San Diego /, Seattle 0
Portland 4, Hollywood 2
San Francisco 3, Los Angeles 2
Sacramento 6, Oakland 2
How Series Stand
San Diego 2, Seattle 2
Hollywood 3, Portland
San Francisco 3. Oakland 1
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Chicago 3, New York 5
Saint Louis 2, Brooklyn 5
Cincinnati 6, Philadelphia 4
ONLY games scheduled
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-26
l.. A. GRAINS
l.. A. HAY
LOS ANGELIC!

Los ANGELES, June 25 CUP) -
Alfalfa, U. 5. NO. -. $14.- 80
II. S. No. 2 leafy .......... $3.50
u. S. No. ................ $1,000
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-26
l.. A. BANKS

LOS ANGELES, June % (uP) -
Sec. 1st Natl ..... No Offerint
Transamerica ............ 10-10h
Evening star., 1938-05-13
Stock Averages
By VICTOR EUBANK.
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, May l3.-Profit selling
in the lately buoyant utilities put the
stock market on the downgrade today
despite fair amount of support given
steeis.
The one encouraging feature of the
proceedings, from the standpoint OF
statistical forces, was that offerings
continued much lighter than the buy
ing which accompanied the recent up
turn. The ticker tape mapped fire.
quently, and transfers approximatcd
only 600, 900 shares.
Many traders stood aside. brokers
said, pending the signing of the tax
revision bill by the President. Passage
Of the billion-dollar naval expansion
measure by the Senate left the market
cold, notwithstanding new armament
needs should help earnings of number
of corporations.
The list attempted to edge forward
at the start, but the utility trip-up
quickly dampened this trend and quo
tations generally were in arrears frac-
tons to more than point during the
VI tllt StSSIOll.
Extreme losses were reduced in many
cases. and there were scattered gamers
IN evidence at the close
The automotiVe group lacked popu-
larity as this weeks output showed a
decrease of some 5000 units from the
53,385-car total of the week before In
the same week last year production
aggregated 139, ,507 units.
On the side of the optimists was a
fall of $4,000 900 in brokers loans
for the week ended Wednesday This
was interpreted as backing up the ar
gument there is little prtssure of lioui-
dation in the stock market at present.
Noted also was the Federal Reserve fig
ure revealing commercial loans Of
member banks. for the first time in
many weeks, were up moderately
Prominent share losers the greater
part of the day included North
American, Electric Power & Light,
Public Service of New Jersey Ma
tional Power & Light, General Motors,
Chrysler, J. 1. Case, American Smelt-
ing Du Pont, Allied Chemical, Union
| Carbide, Eastman Kodak, Sears-Roe-
buck and Johns-Manville
Holding up fairly well ware United
States Steel. Bethlehem, Standard OIL
of New Jersey. Socony Vacuum.
Canada Dry, Manhattan Railway and
Cerre de Pasco. Consolidated Edison
came back at the last.
Evening star., 1938-05-13
CARRIERS REQUEST
REVIEW Of RATES
|. c. c. Asked to Reconsider
Denial of Boost in
Passenger Fares.
BY the Associated Press.


Eastern railroads asked the Inter-
state Commerce Commission TODAY to
reconsider its recent decision denying
them permission to increase passenger
coach fares from to 2.5 cents.
Saying the situation has become
necessitous and urgent" the railroads
declared the record wholly fails to
support the commissions finding that
at 2.5-cent fare probably would cause
net revenue loss to the railroads.
The railroads contend it would in
crease their income 100000 an
nually.
The commission, denying the East
ern carriers original petition early in
April In 6-to-5 decision, said the
hlgher rate would tend to reduce pas
senger travel.
Inc railroads contended in their
newest petition that evidence showed
a very substantial number of passen-
gers are willing and able" to nav a
hlgher coach fare, but are unwilling to
pay the difference that now exists
between Pullman and passenger fares.
They predicted an aggregate reve-
nue. increase. asserting "the present
spread between coach and Pullman
fares has resulted in substantial
diversion from Pullman cars to
coaches"
The Association of American Rail-
roads reported today that 80 class /
railroads, representing 1913 per cent
OF total operating revenues of all class
lines had estimated operating reve-
nues Of s2l2,144, 437 in April, compared
with s280,84Od33 in April, 1887, and
1888, ,988, 143 in the same month of 1880.
The April operating revenues were
24.5 per cent below April last year and
400 per cent below April, 1880.
Freight revenues of the SO railroads
amounted to $l65, ,780. .624. in April,
compared with S229.635.9 1923 in April,
1887, and $276 6,546.735 in April. 1890
Passenger revenues totaled $25.943,-
5l3, compared with $27,392.043 in
April, 1887, and S49026, ,469 in April,
1880.
Evening star., 1938-05-13
Auto Production,
Drops to 47,4l5
LereI for Week
BY the Associated, Press.

DETROIT, May l3-Asserting that'
a tapering of output earlier than had
been decided upon. Wards automotive
reports today estimated the current
weeks assemblies of cars and trucks
at 47,4l5. against 53.385 last week and
l39 507 for the corresponding week a
year ago.
1t placed the total output for the
current month at approximately
100000 cars and trucks Output for
May, 1887, was 54o,357 units.
Evening star., 1938-05-13
DOLLAR GOES HIGHER
IN LONDON DEALINGS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. May 13.-The United
States dollar closed 4973s to the
pound today, a net gain of "a of
cent in terms of sterling In COM
parison, sterling was quoted s4975s in
New York overnight.
French francs remained at 17769
to the pound.
PARIS, May 13 (P.--Final quota
ton for the United States dollar was
35.7l5 francs (2800 cents to the france
in foreign exchange transactions to-
day. This compares with the rate of
2.799 cents in New York overnight.
Exchange on London, 17768.
Principal rente issues in the Bourse
we're: 3 per cent, 1915; Avs a.
81.00; 41as 1887, 125.00.
Evening star., 1938-05-13
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
rHrcAGo Nav -poultr

CHICAGO, May 13 lP;-Poultry: live. 30
trucks hens easier eneSsns stead hens
Leghorn. 16l2: other prices unchanged.
Butter 1.25s.633 pounds: easy: Cream
5e2). s5Ia extra firsts iaO-9D, 24'4-25;
firsts tSS-s9). 2234-2314 other prices un-
changed. Eggs, 2s,444; steady; prices un-
changed
Potatoes. 102: on track. 257: total
United States shipments. 932: new stock
slightly weaker; supplies moderate, demand
U. S. No. l. Louisiana. 1920. mostly
.7O-15: Alabama. 175-s5: size B. 10
25; California. White Rose. U. S. No. l..
210-25: old stock. slightly weaker. sup
plies moderate. demand slow: sacked per
cwt. 1daha Russet Burbs nks,. U. s. No. l,
1.50a65. mostly 150-60. Northern, no
sales reported.
Evening star., 1938-05-13
CHICAGO GRAIN
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 13-Lively upturns
lifted Chicago wheat values a cent a
bushel late today.
Less favorable reports about the
probable yields in Texas and Oklahoma
were received although beneficial
rains in the Texas Panhandle last
night were expected to check crop de-
terioration in that area. The market
was also stimulated by duststorms at
Swift Current, Melfort and Saskatoon.
Canada.
At the close, Chicago wheat futures
were 4 to l cent higher, compared
with yesterdays finish, May, 1882;
July. 787s-7e; corn unchanged to =
up, May, 58l2; July. 59as -5912, and
oats unchanged to IS advance.
Evening star., 1938-05-13
DISPUTE DELAYS
NEW MILK RULES
Advisory Group Disagrees
on RuhIand's Major Items
for StriCter Code.

Efforts by Health Officer George c.
Rutland to strengthen regulations
governing the importation into the
District of milk. cream and ice cream
mix for manufact cture into frozen des-
sert have been delayed by disagree
ment among members of an advisory
committee over four major points of
a proposed new code.
Sixteen relatively non-controversial
sections of a revised set of regulations
were approved tentatively by the group
after a three hour session yesterday,
but a contest is expected over one or
more of the four remaining sections.
committee members said. DR.. Rutland
plans to call another meeting soon.
The committee of IA members, in
cluding members in the milk indus
try and two members of Congress,
was named by the Commissioners re-
Gently after a public hearing in which
some of the most rigid regulation pro-
posals were attacked.
The Four Points.
One of the four points passed over
at yesterdays meeting would prescribe
that a permit to bring ice cream mix
into the District could not be issued
unless the plant wherein the mix was
to be manufactured or processed was
located within IL miles of the bound
aries of the District or In the Dis
trict.
Another section subject to future
action would require daily posting
of detailed records in such manu-
featuring plant of each shipment into
the District of milk. cream and ice
cream mix. Each of these reports
would have to contain the name and
address of the consignee, and exact
copies would have to be mailed daily
to the District health officer
A third section would set up spe-
cific standards for the pasteurization
of ice cream mix to be used in dessert
manufacture, and the fourth remain
ing section would prescribe that
none of the milk, cream and ice
cream mix, intended to be used for
dessert manufacture. could be resold
in the District in fluid form.
Committee Members.
Members of the committee are Rep
resentative Hull, Progressive. of Wis
consin; Representative Smith, Demo-
crat, of Virginia: Seton Darr, attor-
ney for ice cream mix companies;
Louis Carliner, representative of ice
cream manufacturers; Harvey Sreb-
nick, representing counter freezer op-
orators; Paul E. Lesh, attorney for
wholesale ice cream companies; Theo-
dore Sloat, Washington Restaurant
Association; Walter Camp. spokesman
for small ice dealers; Simon Fleish-
man, for frozen custard companies; w.
M. Kochenberger. for the Washington
Hotel Association; Mrs. John Boyle,
Evening star., 1938-05-13
New Orleans Prices.

NEW ORLEANS, May IL ,P--Cotton
futures opened ! to points net higher
today due TO passage of the recovery bill
by the House, steady foreign markets and
unfavorable weather reports.
May opened at SIS bid. July, $50; Oc-
tober $50 December, S.S7: January.
$50. and March. S94.
Trading was quiet. and toward the end
of the first half hour the market re-
manned at the opening figures.
Cottonseed oil opened steady. MAY.
77Ob: July. T12b: September, 1.5sb; Oc-
tober, 751b: December. 7.45b. Bid.
Evening star., 1938-05-13
new YORK COTTON
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. May 13.-Cotton ex-
perienced the best advance for the
week today on buying promoted by
more favorable reports from the cotton
goods markets, unfavorable weather in
the Western belt and passage Of the
recovery bill by the House.
Offerings were light and the market
easily responded to the buying. July
sold up from 868 to 878 by midafter-
noon, when the list was IL to IA points
net higher.
Evening star., 1938-05-13
Winnipeg Prices.
WINNIPEG, May l3 LE1.-Grain range
DROP SEEN IN SALES
OF ELECTRICAL GOODS
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
Sales of electrical goods during
March were off 80 per cent from
March, 1887, according to reports to
the Commerce Department from 3l3
wholesalers. Sales for the month to-
tailed $l5,873,000, an increase of 20.8
per cent over sales for February.
Evening star., 1938-05-13

United States Steel Corp-Ingot.
production at plants of subsidiaries
in week ended May 8 was estimated
at around 3012 per cent of capacity.
against 81 per cent in preceding
week and 3o12 per cent two weeks
ago.
Evening star., 1938-05-13

COttOnseed Oil.
Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed 20 higher. Sales. ll0 con-
tracts. May. 844; July. 82lb; Sep
tember. Blob; October, 80l-0l; De-
cember, 796. Bid
Evening star., 1938-05-13

jr., for the Consumers Council; George
Barbour, for the Maryland-V Virginia
Milk Producers Association, and DR..
Rutland and DR.. r. R. Ashworth from
the District Health Department..
Evening star., 1938-05-13

Cerro De Pasco Copper Corp
President said earnings of company
are holding up and dividends are
currently being earned before de-
probation and development.
Evening star., 1938-05-13

Actual sales; unit OF trading 10
kEx dividend Xr Ex rights. Also
snare OF eerence stock 12o
S9cE Declared or paid SO far this Payable
declared this N NN
In bankruptcy recevershp reorganzed under
Bankruptcy Act or securities assumed by
Rates OF dividends in the foregoing annual dis
ton Unless otherwise noted are not
included. " 9 N-o N-''
Evening star., 1938-05-13
Chicago Cash Market.

Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat. No. 3, hard. 86; No. S,
dark, hard, rs. Corn, No. l. mixed,
60l4: No. 2, $3.50: No l. yellow, 5912-
60l2; No l. white, 6ol4-l2. Oats, No.
l, white. 81 n; No 2. 1882. Soy beans,
No 2. yellow, 9l; No. 3, co. Barley
sales, 1890; feed. 41-55. nominal;
mailing. 1894. nominal; Timothy
seed, 2.25-50: red clover, 3000-35 90;
sweet, 900-100O.
Evening star., 1938-05-13
COttOnseed Oil.

Spot steady, mldGlng, S.IH.
n Nominal, Expired at noon.
Evening star., 1938-05-13
Heard in Financial District.

When the usual quarterly dividend
on common was declared directors of
Peoples Drug Stores. Inc, also voted
the quarterly dividend of $l.621a a
share on the preferred stock, payable
June Is to stock of record June /.
Potomac Electric Power issues drew
all the attention on the Washington
Stock Exchange today. The per cent
preferred moved at 1872 and the 51a
per cent preferred appeared on the
board at 112.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-05-26
Down
The Road
By CHARLES NJ. UPHAM
Engineer-Dreetor
American Road Builders Assn
Washington, d. C.

! to be one-tenth the expense of d
railroad spur. In this way, hun
dreds of thousands Of feet Of
j standing timber has been milled
4 that might never have been logged
under the old system with the lin
itations of the logging equipment
available ten years ago. So called
isolated timber tracts that were
left behind in logging operations Of
the past because they could not be
easily and economically reached
are the locations of some Of the
most profitable operations of the
truck logger Of today.
i Soon after Congress passed leg
isIation in 1916 authorizing federal
aid for highways, there arose a
great demand throughout the rural
sections of our country for the
earmarking of specific sums of all
funds appropriated for highways
for the construction and mainten-
ance of secondary, or feeder-type
roads that are absolutely necessary
to the farmer in getting his pro
duce to market AS a result, the
expression 'farm-to-market road"
has come to be as much a part of
the average ruralite's vocabulary
as courthouse square. Incident
ally, many of the roads built for
logging have become valuable links
in the present farm-to-market sys-
tenn and provide the farmers who
settled the cleared tracts in the
wake of the loggers with the nee
essary access to the main high
ways.
With logging operations pene-
trating farther back into the dens-
er and hitherto inaccessible stands
of timber, with saWnills constant
ly demanding more logs" with
! loggers concentrating on the deliv-
cry of cheap logs" to these mills
by the use Of steadily growing
fleets Of trucks to save he unnec-
essary expense of spur railroad
track construction, l believe the
next few years will witness a
forceful demand for a system Of
| .forest-to-mill'' roads. A direct
and interesting result Of this pro-
cedure will be the saving enjoyed
by the average businessman-con-
sumner who builds his house of
wood, furnishes it with wooden
furniture, sits all day on a wooden
swivel chair and labors over a
wooden desk to pay for it and a
thousand other articles the manu-
facture Of which depends on wood.