davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-19

tournament OF Roses committee
and the board of directors of the
Pacific Coast conference voted un-
animously to place at least 40 per
cent of the reserved seats on pub
lie sale, beginning with the next
game on Jan. |, 1899.
The action marked the first con-
crete steps ever taken to protect the
fans who built the .9ast-West con-
test from a neighborhood attarction
into a national spectacle. In past
games the Pacific coast participant
in the game was given first choice
at the pasteboarGs- the pub
lie was permitted TO scramble for
what was left.
Under the reorganization the
western representative will be al
loted so per cent of the admissions,
40 per cent going to the general
public, with the remaining 10 per
cent being reserved for the press,
civic bodies and other special
groups. The visiting eastern elevens
will be given block of 5000 tockets
Only once in the Bowl history has
more, and that was last year when
an invading institution required
Alabama's Crimson Tide disposed
of 6000
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-19
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW 1ORh, july IL. lCP1 -
Stocks advanced to new highs for
eight months today. Volume ap-
preached 100000 shares.
Industrials led the upturn. gains
ranging to points. Group after
group was given a whirl, inclu-
ding steels, motors, rails, aYiations,
coppers and rubber.
Encouraged by yesterdays strong
close, traders from all over the
country placed buying orders. As a
result the specialists were swamped
at the opening. They punched these
orders into blocks of 1000 ID 5000
shares.
Buying continued after initial
deals, attracted by the rise. Soon
tickers were six minutes behind.
They gradually caught up only TO
runlate again in the second hour.
spurts Of activity came into the
market
U. S. Steel made a new top for
the year at e2z up N. New highs
were made by Chrysler at 7212 up
g. General Motors at 42ts up IA /;
Allied Chemicals at 1882 up So
Dupont 1271s ap 2S Eastman 179h
up A. and Union Carbide at So up
8 points.
In addition TO the markets favor
bale technical position, traders had
in heir favor many bright spots
in the business picture. Steel oper
tions picked UP further in Pitts
burgh Car los sdings indicated a new
high for the year for the week end
ed last s turday Several
| arge plants reported increased EN-
oloYment.
Transactions approximated 2.940,-
| 000shares, largest for any full sess-
| ion since October 21, 1897. when
volume amounted TO 3,63s Sol shares
| Yesterdays sales were 1,560.00[
| 7hares.
Dow Jones closing AVERAGES. in
1ustrial, 142.6T, nn 3.2s: raj, 29.l3
| Up lit; utility 22.06, up 042.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-19

July and August are top months
for fishing off the Coronado Islands,
eceording TO the hotel owner. Lorge
schools of fish migrate from the
southern waters at that time and
remain until September.
Dolphin, YelloWtail. White Sea
Bass and Barracuda are caught in
larges plumbers. A few Marlin
SWordfish are also found in the
San Diego waters during the sum-
mer months.
Fishing is McFadinis s only hobby
but if I could catch 5000 fish with
a light line and tackle I think I'd
go into the business.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-19
l.. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, July 10. (UP) -
The buying spree on the New York
board was followed on the Los An
geles stock Exchange as $4,000
shares changed hands with adyan-
ces ranging to nearly three points
on some Issues.
General Motors moved up 2 "
points on the sale of 100 shares at
42A
Oil stocks were irregular with
Signal Oil "A" m owing up 3s point
TO as and Superior up "a to 45.
Transamerica was up u at 11zs
Forty isues adance, seven drop
ped and nine were unchanged in the
brisk trading.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-19
Sheriffs to Hold
Gun Battle

SUNVALLEY, Ida, ,sJuly 10. CUP
It's going to be gun tanning
battle next Wednesday at Los An
geles between Sheriff f. F.. Prater
OF Twin Falls and Police Chief
James Davis of the California
metropolis
Prater, shooting it out with 35
marksmen at Elkhorn Gulch near
here yesterday, plugged an ace of
spades three times at As feet, shoot
ing the black out of the card. He
used a .38 six shooter.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-19
Duck season
Opens Oct. IS

WASHINGTON, July l9. (UP)-
The agriculture department today
added Is days to the duck, geese,
jacksnipe, and coot hunting season,
giving hunters a 45 days open sea-
son for the first time in three years.
The season begins Oct. and ends
Nov. IA in the northern zone. 1t
runs from Oct. Is to Nov % in the
central zone, and from Nov. Is to
Dec. % in southern states.
California and Nevada were list
ed in the central zone and Arizona
in the southern zone.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-19
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, July y tUPJ-stfehelh
in outside markets, crop damage
reports from Canada, and the higher
stock market bolstered wheat prices
on the Chicago Board Of Trade to-
day, but hedging pressure reduced
early gains.
Al the close. wheat was up y to
Il, earn was offs to q, and oats
were Il higher to4s lower.
Corn eased fractionally due TO
large purchases 10 arrive and the
softer tone in wheat in the late
rading. Export business was re
ported to be quiet.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-19
PITTSBURGH SURVIVES ACID TEST
IN SERIES WITH new YORK
GIANTS, CUBS MOVE UP

NEW YORK, July 10. CUP) =
Pittsburgh finally has passed the
acid test and today all the skep-
tics had to accept the Pirates as a
team to reckon with in the Nat
ional Leagne pennant race.
The Pirates already have won
seven games from the Giants, one
more than they won all last seas
on. In capturing the series final
yesterday they bounced back from
a disappointing Sunday doublehead-
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-19
Smead JolIey
Holds Bat Lead
By UNITED PRESS

Big Smead Jolley OF oakland
went on a hitting spree last week
lifting his batting average to $3.50
to hold first place in the Pacific
coast league standings for batsmen.
Statistics compiled by William Nc
Gree. San Francisco, credited Jolley
and 62 hits in 163 times at bat
Bill Lillard, San Francisco, who
was out with injuries last week,
was in second place at .339.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-19

er in which they were able to sal
wage only a tie game. The Pirates
won the series, two games to one.
The Chicago Cubs continued
their dash to get back into the
pennant race by defeating the Bos-
ton Bees, 7-G, for their seventh
straight victory.
III the only other major league
game the st. Louis Cardinals won
from the Phillies, 5 to 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-19
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. July 19. CUP -
Hogs $50. Twenty i've cent low
er, bulk 10.5O-1O.75; Top 1915. sows
steady al sos 25.
Cattle 500, holdover 12l1. SLOW,
steady to IS cents lower; fed steers
s.35-9 grass steers II 30; grass
heifers Gle %. Fed heifers Monday
7.50-s.25; cows 5-5.75, few 6; cutter
grade 325-4.75. Calves 10G. Steady,
plain lambs 6.50; choice quoted 10
s25 shorn ewes 1.50-325.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-19
Nations Ballot
ForGames

BRUSSELS, Belgium, July 19.
UP)-Count Ballet Latour. pres
ident of the International Olympic
committee, said today that he was
cabling all 67 members of the or
ganiZation to vote by cable whether
the 1910 Olympic games would be
held in Finland.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-19
Handicap Race
Postponed

CHICAGO, July 19 CUP)-Arling-
ton park race track officials said
today they had cancelled the S25,-
900 Arlington gold cup feature be-
cause Seabiscuit and War Admiral
would not appear in the race that
was scheduled for July l8
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-19
Markets At
A Glance
I new highs for

Stocks active at new highs Tor
the year.
Bonds higher; L. s. Governments
irreg ularly lower.
Cottop up 50 cents.
wheat up a to 12, corn "a 10 2.
lower.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-19
Public To Get Rose Bowl Tickets
40 PERCENT OF RESERVED SEATS
TO BE PLACED ON SALE, BOARD
VOTES AT SPECIAL MEETING

PASADENA, July 19 (UP)-The pessimistic prospect
of the general public again being shut of the Rose Bowl
football game-as it last New Years Day-was Off
cally banished today.
Meeting in special session. combined forces of the
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-19

SUNSHINE OR RAIN! Want-Ad
Results Repeat Again and Again
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-19
L. a. R4NKC

Los ANGELES, Judy 19. OUP)--
Transamerica ...11z.-1l1 y
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-19
l.. "A. HAY

Los ANGELES. July 19. UP)-
Alfalfa u. g. No. ........ $3.50
u. 8. No. 2 leafy ........ Sl2-12 80
U. :. No. 2 ................S Sl1-11 so
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-19

TIME AND TIDE Wait For No Man
And Neither Do POst-Press
WaEG-Ad Section!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-30
City Planning To Assign 47O Within Week
Allowance of $647,5OO Made 10 Further New
 Local Projects

First candidates for the 470 ad- ditional local WPA jobs made pos sible by approval of $674,500 city, wide sewer project were inter- viewed this morning in the alder manic chamber at the city hall.
 The interviews will probably con- tinue over period of two weeks or more. The first of the new WPA employees will go to work next Thursday, July 2. They will be added to the forces working on projects now underway.
 Workers added later will be as- signed to new projects, plans for which have been completed. It will probably be several weeks before all 470 men are placed.
 The additional 470 WPA men will supplement 400 who are now en- gagged in working on local sewer projects. The hiring is under the direction of William E. Kennedy, WPA engineer and supervisor for Waterbury. The candidates have all been certified by the city well fare department.
 The government will provide the wages for all the workers and a portion of the materials used in the numerous sewer construction projects. The city will supply the equipment and the remainder of the material needed.
 Candidates for the jobs are being notified as to when to appear for interviews at the city hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-30
|'21 WILEY CLASS
 IS REPRESENTED.
List of Those Pre- s en { Failed to Include Many
 Prominent Members

One of the largest representations at the Wilby high school reunion banquet Monday evening was that of the 1921 graduation class Only four names of those attending have been published previously, but through the efforts of Marie Luddy Hyland, a member of the class and of the arrangements. committee, the complete list is made available.
 It is as follows: Marie Luddy Hyland, Gerald B. Flynn, Hartford; j; Joseph M. Sullivan. John Gilmore, Barbara Brennies Kingsburg, Jen- nie K. Smith Heath, Lora Warren Dunn, Helen Lewis Vigeant, Had dam; Mae Devereaux Moran, Chesh- ire; Margaret Hickey.
 Marion K. Tyrrell, Margaret Fitz- maurice, Helen T. Shea, Pauline Miskey. Jean Gutowitz, Mae Meyers, May McAloon Decker, North Wood- bury; May Atchison Atkinson, Wol- colt. Viola Gensler Platt, Marion Mackie Schandelmier, Mildred Den- nison McCleary, Watertown.
 Marion Arber Kunkel, Helena
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-30
Applicants for WPA Assignments Interviewed Today3

sought damages of 5000 in her civil action which was based on the claim that she had not been paid for services rendered to Goldstein prior to his death.
 The suit was against Louis Gold stein, an executor of the estate. Judge McNiff in dismissing the corfi- plaint said, "Her (the plaintih's} claim cannot be upheld in view of the receipt in full she signed through one of her children.
 The late Mir Goldstein died De-. cember 27, 1887. Attorney John F. McDonough appeared for the plaiii- tiff with Atty. Maurice Gruskay, de- lending. A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-30

London wants all cellloid toys so marked. ~.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-30
BROWN TO- DIRECT
 PROSPECT SHOWS
Veteran ABC Entertainer Preparing Two Programs
 For St. Anthonys Church

The rehearsals for St. Anthony's Mlnstrels shows, which will be pre- sented at the Prospect Community School, in the near future will start soon. The first show will be pre- scented by the young women of the parish and the second will be pre- sonted by the young men. After these two shows have been com- pleted the two groups will combine themselves into one large presenta- tion, which everyone will enjoy.
 Some of the young ladies who will take part are: Susan Cocchiola, Betty Dupre, Mildred Berger, Aida Riccardi, Lillian Brodeur, Ruth Dupre, Lillian Bernier, Rosemary Bernier, Eleanor Doran, Louise Scheiffer, Mildred Riley, Martha Schau, Helen Fournier, Doris Four nier. Aelene Schildgen, Seana Schildgen, Margie Hill, Josephine Green.
 Some of the young men who have volunteered to be in the Mems Min strels, Raymond Brewster, Michael Keeffee, Bobby Hyde, Carlo Cocchi- ola. Eugene Lewis, Joseph Goggins, Joseph Brewster, John Scheiffer, Wilfred Dupre, Roger Fournier. George Brewster, Andy Nolan, Frank Stanton, Albert Haddad.
 An act of unusual talent from the Prospect Community School will bring together Audrey Darlington, Eunice Kinsella, Mary Dupre, Doris Genest, Shirley Martin, Frederick Berger, Alec Rosem, John Sweitzer, and many others.
 Another offering of interest will bring Evelyn Berhman, the talented little radio star to Prospect, &C., companied by Mrs. Evelyn Berh- man at the piano.
 George T. Brown of the ABC Minstrels will direct the shows, and Miss Edythe Bellotti will be musical
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-30


 Steady growth of the East End section was cited by speakers last night at the dedication of the new FairlaWn Manor playground at Homestead and Woodland ave- nues. The dedication program, under the direction of the East End Community club, included parade, speeches, a flag-raising and a band concert.
 Congressman J. Joseph Smith offered his support to the Con- munity club in it's campaign for a branch post office in the east crn section of the city. He recom- mended that a petition be drawn up and circulated throughout the neighborhood.
 Other speakers were Rev. James
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-30

There were four musical organiza- tions, the Mattatuck drum corps, the Washington Hill fife and drum corps, St. Joseph fife and drum corps and the Casper Davis post drum corps. William J. Foley was parade marshal.
 The parade ended at the new playground, where the dedication exercises were held. President Jo- seph Brophy of the club intro duced the speakers.
 Following the speaking program, a flag presented to the play ground by the community club was dedicated and raised.
 A concert by the WPA band was given after the dedication program,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-30
NO WEDDING BELLS
 TO RING FOR THEM


 Portland, Me, June 30-(UP)- They may be in love, but George Wilson, "A, and his 75-year-old fan cee, Mrs. Teresa McGinty, won't be married if City Clerk Edwin Smith has his say.
 In applying for marriage license, Wilson gave his occupation as "on relief" Smith rejected the applica- tion because he believed they could not live on Wilson's $30-a- month old-age pension. He feared they would seek additional relief funds.
 Smith said he would notify all Gretna Greens in New Hampshire and Massachusetts not to issue a li- cense to the couple.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-30
ALL OR NOTHING
 SAYSCAFE OWNER

Occur D'Alene, Idaho, June 30-- (UP)-Max Schlossel, cafe owner today offered his $1O,000 business on punch board at $1 chance, with the provision the winner gets $5,000 cash if he does not want the cafe Schlossel must sell 5000 of the 10000 punches, one for almost every per- son in Occur D'Alene, to break even
 Schlossel was told that an Idaho law prohibits lotteries.
 "The state already has sanctioned the plan," Schlossel replied "Gov (Barzilla) Clark already bought a chance"
 In addition to the grand prize there are 241 prizes totaling $1,600
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-30
Curtin, Attends
 State Meeting

Supt. of Parks James J. Cur tin was in New Haven last night to attend a meeting of the Connecticut Recreation as- sociation at the Yale Graduate club. MT. Curtin is treasurer of the state organizations, which is comprised of school superin- tendents, park department off, cials and recreation leaders.
 Plans for a state wide pro- gram were discussed at the meeting.
 The meeting prevented MT. Curtin from attending the dedica tion of the new Fairlawn Manor playground. He was to. have been one of the speakers Tuesday night, when the pro- gram was originally scheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-30

Woods, assistant pastor of the Church of Sts. Peter and Paul; Rev. Samuel Budde, vicar of Christ Chapel; Rev. Matthew Madden, pastor of the Mill Plain Union church; and Thomas F. Moore, secretary of the board of park commissioners.
 Hundreds lined the streets as the parade passed through the eastern section. Starting in Mill Plain, the parade proceeded along Meriden road to East Main street, then to Frost road, and to Home stead avenue.
 Marching were club officers and members, representatives of other organizations, a detail of fire men, Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-30


  the t ~ upper of
   In th lwap oare MT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-30
JUDGE BUSINESSES W0MAN'S CLAIM
Virginia Trun1fio L ose e s S1,OOO Suit Against
 GOldstein Estate

Claims of Virginia Trumfio of this city against the estate of the late Harry Goldstein were today dismiss ed by Judge Miles F. McNiff in the court of common pleas. The woman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-30

Porter La Dow, Marie Oliver O'Don- nell, John Savino Nora Barber, Rose Balfe, Louis Masters, Richard McKenna, Edith Scofield Behm, Middlebury; Margaret Sullivan, Marion Book.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-30
LIFE-SAVING CHAMP

Donald Douglas, featured in Come Across" at Metro Goldwyn- Mayer, has more than 1900 rescues to his credit as lifeguard at Long Beach, N Y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-30
EUROPEAN TOUR

Rosalind Russell is on tour of Europe before going to England where she will be starred in Metro Goldwyn-Mayer'S "The Citadel"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-30
DIES ON TABLE

New London, Conn.,, June 30 - U.PD-Russell H. Gardner, II, who broke his arm when he fell from a septic tank while playing with a group of boys, died on the operating table at hospital last night, ac- cording to police. He expired while being administered ether as doctors worked to set the fractured bone.
 director. Rev. Richard P. MorriSSey and Rev. Bernard Butcher are hon. orary chairmen. H. L. Berger is general chairman and Wilfred Dupre and Eugene Lewis will act as co-chairmen. .
The Washington times., 1938-03-08
On Again
JQpGn to Hold Games
If War Permits

TOKYO, March 8 UN.SJ.-The
Japanese Olympic organizing com
mittee announced today it will open
the 1910 Olympics in Japan as
scheduled unless the national
emergency" arising from the Sino
Japanese war becomes worse.
Preparations for the games are
progressing smoothly, it was
stated, and the budget has been
approved. Construction and altera
ton of stadia have already been
started.
LONDON. March S.-British
Olympic officials prepared today
to lead an extensive fight for the
transferring of the 1910 games
from Tokyo, Japan, to another
site, far removed from war-torn
Eastern Asia.
According to Lord Aberdare,
British delegate to the 1. o. C.
meet at Cairo, Egypt, the fact that
Japan is wondering whether she
will be able to hold the games
makes the I, o. c. position
difficult.
It is believed that such In
fluential nations as Germany and
Italy, would remain neutral. Italy,
it is said is in line for the games
in 1914, and would not care to
take over the games now, on such
short notice.
The Washington times., 1938-03-08
Bayh Hits Alibi
On School Limit

Continued from 1st Sports Page)
tral and Mckinley will dominate
the picture"
An analysis Of the situation,
says Mr.. Bayh, shows that with
the limit at 10, only IA per cent
of the students will be ineligible
to compete. With the limit at
20, which he doesn't oppose, only
4 per cent viii lbe eliminated. He
intimated that, with the excep'
ton of baseball, he would oppose
any extension in the schedules OF
the various sports.
In closing, Mr.. Bayh asserted
IT have to consider the prob
lens of all seven high schools,
while any group at any of the
schools are only concerned with
their particular difficulty"
The Washington times., 1938-03-08
Georgetown Track
Star on SidelineS

John Motzenbacker, anchor
man Of the crack Georgetown
University mile relay team, is
through with competition for the
season, as a result Of a Sprained
ankle sustained in the Maryland
indoor meet at Baltimore last Sat
urday night.
The Hoya track man was slated
to compete in the Catholic Uni
versity games this Saturday at
Brookland. X-ray taken yester-
day revealed that no bones were
broken.
The Washington times., 1938-03-08
Then Came Chaos

Some village Kipling with a
trenchant pen might paint the
word picture of the giddy devel-
opments. EbbetS died and then
the fight started. Out of the
fight came a board of directors,
and out of the board of direct
ors came chaos.
There was that priceless an
Swer of the banker who at
tended the board meeting at
EbbetS Field one day when the
heirs put down their bolos and
attempted to discuss the future
Of the club.
I'VE will buy Doakes and
farm him out for a year" said
Max Carey. then manager Of
the club.
Farm him out nothing, :"
gnofted the bank representative.
Gentlemen. I am here to tell
you that the - bank Of
Brooklyn wants ball players,
not farmers"
The Washington times., 1938-03-08
HANDBALL TEAM
TOURNEY BEGINS

Doubles play in the first round
OF the Junior National A. A. u
handball championships will get
under way tonight on the Central
"Y" courts when two local two
somes hook up.
Randy Myers and George New.
man meet j. B. Payne and H.
Berman, and w. Engelhardt and
Artie Wondrack face G. Wend.
landt and Ellis Klein with action
to start at $50 o'clock.
In the opening round Of the
singles play last night four locals
and four out-of-towners came
through with victories. w. C.
Plekan, of Buffalo, defeated Ben.
jamin Bloom, of Washington,
21-1. 21-6. Isadore LevinSon, of
Philadelphia, eliminated Charles
Engelhardt, 2l-5, Ais. A. H.
Blum, Of Baltimore, and Edward
Lintz, of New York, drew first
round byes.
Jack Schwartz, ]. B. Payne, and
Walter Engelhardt, all of Wash
ington, drew opening round byeS
while Wendlant defeated Gold
stein, 21-19, 16-21, Ala to
complete play for the evening.
The Washington times., 1938-03-08
AGO s. Choice In
Government LOOP

Although there remains two
more weeks of play. AGO is top
heavy favorite to repeat its win.
ming performance first half per-
Torrance is the Government Y
Basketball League.
Three games are scheduled for
tonight with Patent Office play
ing against National Archives in
the opener at 7:10; AGO set to
battle Farm Credit at $40. and
Public Health clashing with Bu-
Teau Of Standards in the night
cap at $3.50.
The Washington times., 1938-03-08
Enright to Head
Maryland Group

James Happy" Enright was
elected president Of the Maryland
board of approved officials at the
annual dinner and election Of
officers in Baltimore last night.
Jack Mention was elected vice
president; Vic Schmid, secretary
and treasurer, and Paul Mention,
Jerry Voith and Johnny Neun,
executive committeeman.
The Washington times., 1938-03-08
In Full Charge

It is pretty well known in
Brooklyn that McPhail was to be
accountable only to the bankers
and to President Ford C. Frick
of the National League for his
efforts to pull the Dodgers out
Of the red ink.
Strong political factions in
Brooklyn have attempted from
time to time to acquire control
Of the Dodgers, but Charles H.
EbbetS refused to fall into any
such snare. Steve McKeever.
who knew his way around Tam
many Hall in the Big Village,
would not go one way or the
other. BY keeping the politi-
clans out Of everything except
the pass list, McKeeveT Steered
q reasonably straight middle
course.
The advent of the McKeever
brothers, Edwin, who passed on
to his eternal rewards some
time ago, and Steve, relieved a
financial crisis that threatened
to ruin Charles H. Ebbets. Eb-
bets built the stadium that now
bears his name for the Dodgers.
1t was known that nothing more
negotiable than the complete
faith of the bankers in the rug
ged, answering honesty of Eb-
bets was accepted as collateral.
But the time came when even
honesty was not enough, and
the bankers demanded install
ments due. So into the picture
came the McKeeverS, with the
needed money. They averted
tragedy, and farce replace
comedy,