davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-10
st. Louis Browns
Tackle Cubs

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. April O..
CUP)-The st. Louis Browns meet
their first major league opponent
of the year today when they clash
with the Chicago Cubs. The Brow
nies have won Is straight against
minor leaguers, semi-pros and COL
lege mines. Their game with the
Cubs was cancelled because of bad
weather yesterday and will be play
ed in a double-header Sunday. The
double offering will end the Browns
five weeks stay in San Antonio.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-10
L. A. BUTTER De EGGS
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, April 8 CUP) Wheat
prices turned uneasy and nervous
today on the Chicago board of
trade after a firm opening.
At the close wheat was II to R
cent lower, corn strong through
cut the session. met with last min
ute profit taking and finished II
to a cent lower. Oats were off
b to up q cent.
Traders suddenly assumed an in
different attitude toward weather
news and reports from London
that the British government has
Instituted a war buying" move
ment in wheat and prices eased
fractionally in late trading.
Corn prices were strong on news
from the Argentine that locusts
and drought have cut deeply into
the South American corn crop. An
estimate today placed the probable
crop at. 177t65,0O0 bushels and IL
ls.a ..sr" -. A. 4 -.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-10
White SOX
Pirates Clash

FORT WORTH, Tex. April g.
CUP)-The Chiiago White Sox anJ
Pittsburgh Pirates, showed out for
the past two days, meet here today
for their second exhibition game
Of the year In their first the Pi-
rates took a 4-2 decision. They
have six left to play including to-
DAYS game.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-10
L. A. VEGETABLES

Los ANGELES, April (UP) -
Trading was fairy good on most
lines with supplies liberal and
prices about steady.
select 13s14c fey 9-ioc choice SSc
Tips and crooks &c. Dos Palos
seIect 1O-1014c, fey 8-Shc. Perris
Valley ex fey. 10-11c, fey. S-9c.
Choice 7-Sc, Tips &c; Imperial Wy
punched fey std 9-912c. std S-SAc.
special &c.
Canntal2u1pes Imperial Wy. pony
Cucumbers Chula Vista flats
mostly 50. Imperial Valley $1.75-$2.
small $1.25-$1 so.
Lettuce %dt 5ssan San Diego co. dry pack
$3.50 $2.65, zoos mostly So; Guada"
lupe, Santa Maria and Pismo doz.
$3.75-$4, 5S $2.75-$3, 6S $1.65-$1.75.
sos 81 35-$1 so, Lompoc iced do2
$40 80, Orange co. doz $2.75-
$3; 6S $1.75 So: local loose $1.25-
S1.35.
Wy white sumner crts @ $S25.$2.5o.
flats 81. l.S5-$2 San Pedro lugs $2.25-
$3.50; Italian, Imperial ond Coach
ella Wy fey high as $2.25 San
Diego co. Jugs 81 5-$1.75, light
colored SIPS -$1.35, yellow crook
neck, Imperial Wy. crts $2.25-$ $235
WV Tom@loes epts inland GO and 90 1mperial
$2.35-$2;5O, les $1.25-$1.5 SO, POS ST.
$l.25, flats 4x5S $1.75-$2. 5x5S and
5%6S $2.-$2.5O, 6X7S $1.5O-$2, KISS
$1.-$1. .25; SX9S 75-S1.; Coachella
WV. fey 9S $2.25, 12S So, les So,
L. A. BANKS
Los ANGELES, April 8 CUP) -
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-10
Yanks Stop in
Arkansas

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, April 9.
CUP)-The world champion New
York Yankees made their one Ark
ansas stop here today, meeting the
Little Rock Travellers Of the South
ern association. Bad weather fore
ed them to cancel exhibitions IN
Tulsa and Oklahoma City.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-10
Garrison Easy
Winner in Bout

HOLLYWOOD, April 8. CUP)-
Jimmy Garrison of Kansas City
Won eight rounds and the decision
from Nick Peters of Los Angeles
last night. Peters took considerable
punishment and was carried to the
last two rounds after the referee
refused to stop the fight.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-10
Rain Delays Giant
Indian Meeting

MEMPHIS. Tenn, April 9. tUP)
The New York Giants and the
Cleyelanj Indians parted company
here today, the National league
champions meeting the Memphis
Chicks of the Southern association
while the Indians tackled the Meri-
dian. Miss. club Idle the past two
days because of bad weathW the
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-10
High School Net
Tourney Underway

County high school tennis cham-
pions viii clash for individual val
ley titles today at the FL Centre
high school courts.
Tournament play in today's
matches will be limited 10 boys
doubles and girls singles. according
10 Coach Hammer OF Ell Centre
high school
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-10
TIGERS TAKE ON
TORONTO LEAFS

AVON PARK, Fla, April 9. CUP)
The Detroit Tigers, winners in "A
out Of 18 exhibition starts, came
here today to meet the Toronto
Maple Leafs Of the International
league. In their only previous meet
ing OF the spring, Detroit took 81
decision. Yesterday Detroit nosed
Buffalo 7-6 aided by home runs by
Rudy York and Hank Greenberg.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April o.
CUP) - The Philadelphia Phillies
played Chattanooga's Southern as
ISOLATION team today, The Phils
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-10
San Diego State
Whips Redlands

REDLANDS. April g. lUP)-Sal
Diego State college led the south
ern California conference baseball
race today with four victories and
no defeats The AZtecs Won the
first Of a three-game series 11-9
from Redlanjs University yesterday
The line score:
San Diego z.0O5 303 000-11 10 1C
Redlands OBJ 020 301-9 8
Walker and Galindo: Hillsen and
PaZder
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-10


Ting bouts.
Tom zahariaS and Del Kunkel
will clash in the main event, Vim
cent Austeria and Bill Longston
will trade toe holds in the semi
Windup and Bob Coleman and
Frank Cutler will battle in the
opener.
A long standing rivalry between
Max Baer and Tom ZahariaS S
expected to afford action in the
main event.
Tom zaharias is the widest wres-
tier in the business. He has dis
couraged more than one referee
from returning to the ring
But tonight Max Baer will keep
him in hand or else Or else
may be a sweet dream for Zaharias.
YOU haven't read ALL the news
until you have read the ADS!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-10
Merchant Nine
To PLAY Yuma

Jack Stark'S Ell Centro Merchant
baseball team will play Yuma Mer-
chants in Yuma Sunday afternoon,
the baseball manager announced
today.
Yuma holds a one game lead in
the series against Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-10
Markers At
a Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

Stocks strong and active.
Bonds higher and active, L. S
governments irregular.
Curb stocks higher.
Foreign exchange steady.
Cotton up around 45 to 80 cents a
bale.
Wheat Il to 3 cents lower; corn
unchanged to 4 higher.
Rubber lost half of an early 80
point advance.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-10

The first bout starts at 8 o'clock
tonight. Bouts have been scheduled
for o'clock in order to give late
Saturday shoppers chance to
make their purchases before the
bouts start.
Baer arrived in town at 10 o'clock
Friday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-10

PORTSMOUTH. Va, April 9. up
The Philadelphia Athletics met
the Portsmouth club of the Pied
mont league today. The AS came
with Duke uniyersity's Blue Devils
was washed out by rain yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-10
Max Baer Promises
Action in TOnite'S
Wrestling Contests

Boxing's most colorful ex-heavyweight champion of
the world Make Baer, will handle his toughest assign
ment since he foored Tommy Farr five times to become
the leading challenger for Joe Louis tonight when
he climbs through the ropes at the Ell Centro city limits
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-10
l.. A. BANKS
Los ANGELES, April 9 CUl
rransamerica .......... o
FLAX
u. n. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES April UP)
livestock Hogs 30. Steady to 15J
top 9.10.
Cattle TOO No fed steers or beir-
ers offered; few sales steady witH
most bids lower on cows; &rilonn'
MEXICAN steers 675; few medium
heifers 6.65; Imperial cows SOC,
cutter grade AS bulls to g 60 |oI'
yes $50. Mostly steady; veajers q.
ll;3oi a. a., fe% yoo calves 7.5O-S.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-10
MARKET QUOTATIONS
L. A. POULTRY

Los ANG GELES, April s OUP) -
Hens. Leghof.A, TO 81 lb E. 15c
Hens, Legh0rns. 3 to lbs -. 15c
Hens. Leghorns, over lb -. 16c
Hens, "a to 4 lbs ............ 25c
Hens, over 4 lbs. ........ 2ic
Broilers, over l up to l Y lb =. 16c
Broilers. over l up to "a lbs. -.
Tryers, 21s up to 3 Lbs. -. 2fc
FryerS, colOred over 3A lbs 22c
HoaSterS. sUfl bone. ,tuef .han
Rocks, 3l2 lbs. and up .. 23c
Barred Rocks over 4 lbs ...... 23c
otd65 lOE
Old boosters .................. lie
Ducklings, over Az lbs. ...... 1Sc
DucklinSS, under h lbc .,... 15c
Ola DUCKS ................. lie
Young Tom Turkeys. i5 lbs. to
1S lbs. ...... 19c
Young tom turkeys. over is lbs l9c
Hen Turkeys, 8 lbs and up :. 21c
Old Tom Turkeys .......... Ice
Old Hen Turkeys ........... 1Sc
squads, IL los. per Ioz. end up. .2Sc
Capons, uuder lbs. "a
Capons, lbs. and up ...... 25c
Rabbits, No. l white 212 lbs. :. 13c
TO 4h lbs. =. ............... 49,.
Rabbits mixed colors ........ lie
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-10
NEW YORK. April UP) Co
NEW ORLEANS. April s CUP) :

Spots steady middling S.57, sales
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-22

automobile license fees, title fees and
so forth amounted to $31,94S while
the revenue for the fiscal year end
ed June 80, 1897 reached $S1, O94, 401
These figures do not include the ,reve-
nue. from the inspection fee collections
because this revenue in excess Of in
spertiqn costs is turned into the
states general, not its highway funds.
Il The highway revenue for these ewo
years show that the state highway
and public works commission was
not taking a shot in the dark when
it made budget requests for 19S94Q
and ,194O41 of $30,254, 814 and $50, z
645, 728; as both these estimates are
below the actual revenue for the prs
Getting biennium. The commission, of
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-22
Coghill Adds Extra
Point With Dropkick;
Teams Evenly Match
ed, With Real Battle
from Start; Bulldogs
Looked Like Different
Team 4


A victory hungry pack of Bulldogs
flashing the tenacity for which the
canine specie is noted gave Hender-
son high schools football eleven its
first victory in four starts, turning
back Lawrenceville, Va, gridders here
yesterday afternoon z to 0 before a
large crowd that backed the highs
to the limit.
1t was a battered Henderson high
school eleven that took the field, an
eleven with three defeats in three
starts plastered against its escutcheon
but it was triumphant eleven that
left the gridiron at the final whistle.
Coach Bing Miller could use his
plunging fullback, Dick Galloway,
only part of the game, and several of
the regular linemen were limping
through much of the play. Little
Chick Stewart, a back that played an
important part in the win, was handi-
capped by injuries, but his sheer will
and plenty of fight kept him blasting
through the game from his halfback
post.
Henderson's scoring came in the
third period
The Bulldogs crashed through to
block a Lawrenceville punt, and re-
covered the ball on the Lawrencevillc
80. Two pass plays failed to click
but Billy Gambler faded back, and
fired a beautiful pass to Chick Stew
art that was good for IL yards and a
first down on the Lawrenceville 81
The stage was set for the most bril-
liant play of the afternoon. Hender-
son added a couple of yards, putting
the ball on the 25, then Billy Gambler
tucked the leather under his arm,
through his own left tackle, and, with
beautiful blocking, weaved his way
rs yards through the Lawrenceville
team, slipping out of tacklers' arms
to cross the goal line standing up.
Hunk Coghill added the extra
point with a drop-kick, his speciality.
The teams were pretty evenly,
matched, with Henderson keeping
Iawrenceville, well away from the
Henderson pay dirt. The visitors
staged a real threat just after the
Henderson touchdown when they fill
ed the air with aerials that went for
long gains, marching down into Hem
derson territory, first down on the
Henderson %. The Bulldogs braced
and held, taking the ball on the 81
when a Lawrenceville back was
thrown back for nine yard loss at.
tempting a bit of razzle dazzle that
backfired.
The visitors were in possession of
the ball about midfield when the final.
whistle blew.
It was a different Henderson team.
from the one that appeared here:
against Fuquay Springs in the open.
ing game, losing 1870. The boys Were
determined to win, ard win they did,
TO Captain Harris, tackle, Ed Rem,
guard, and Robert Rideout, CENTER
should go the lions share of yoeman's
service on the defense, while in the.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-22
Fall-Winter
Events Many
And Varied
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Oct. 22.-Events scheduled
in North Carolina during the latter
half of October, November and Decem-
Der, range from motorboat racing on
the coast to deer hunting in the
mountains, from golf tournaments in
the .Sandhills to field trials, football
games and conventions a-plenty in
1.-THE Piedmont. s 81 .zasss.
months in the foothills and wooded
slopes of western North Carolina, is
the opening of the Shooting season, .
the signal for guns to be oiled, boots
to be limbered up, and dogs to be
groomed for the field
A new hunting season was official
ly ushered in October 20 with the
opening of the season for wild boar,
deer and bear will be hunted until
January l. November / opens the
season for bear hunting in the Pisgah
National Forest. Nine different bear
hunts will be conducted during the
Fall in protected areas, affording the
big game hunters ample opportunity
to pit their skill and Ingenuity against
the seven hundred bears roaming the
Fisgah slopes.
The ,bigges. fall sporting event lin
western North Carolina is the annual
sR;;sgah Forest deer hunt. held every
year on the loo, 000-acre Pisgah game
preserve. Scheduled to begin Novcza-
her Z this year, the hunt will last al
most a month, and will allow a total
of 1900 hunters to go into the pre-
serve in quest of deer, both buck and
doe. Z.
Other hunting seasons opening dur
ing Nomeber and December in the
state are duck, geese, jacksnipe,
Is; rabbits, november "a;
quail, turkey and ruffed grouse, De-
cember /.
During the week of October 1880
Wilmington and Southport will be
the center of activity among motor
boat racing enthusiasts. An cupboard
marathon race, first of its kind ever
held in North Carolina will be run
between the two towns. Motorboaters
from up and down the coast will par
ticipate.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-22

Raleigh, Oct 22.-The N. c. State
Wolfpack is making ready to hit the
trail again, going Saturday to Blacks
burg, Va, to meet Virginia Tech and
the following Saturday to New Yorks
Yankee stadium to engage the Man
haitian college eleven.
Two weeks from Saturday, Coach
Williams (Doc) Newton's Pack will
play its next home game. Furnishing
opposition will be the high scoring
University of Detroit team coached
by Gus Dorais, teammate of the late
Knute Rockne.
In Saturdays Southern conference
engagement against the Gobblers: OF
Virginia Tech, Coach Newton is hop
ing for victory to strengthen States
position in the conference standing
The Pack and Gobblers are athletic
enemies of long standing and down
through the years their games have
been close and fascinating. Last year,
State eked out a one-touchdown mar
gin in a 1877 game played in Raleigh.
Virginians are looking forward to
the game, particularly those who re-
side around Pulaski. States Ken
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-22

salelgn' 0c - 'ne largest the
composed &c 800
Agriculture Its leaders are pictured hmire whose home 8 Z
Irevau II e ouo tie agricultural educa-
from Ranaana II Mitchell County i webb whose residence Il
4aecs'st = ~ ~ staged in mid
plant breeding Prof Gardner is tb 49, s N n
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-22
Deaccns Meet Clemson
In Homecoming Contest

Wake Forest, Oct. ga ,finessfoot-
hall program is being planned for fans
and Wake Forest Alumni next Friday
night when the Demon Deacons ana
Clemson's strong Tigers clash here on
Gore sField in the homecoming feature
This will be the first time Wake
FHorest officials have designated "a
night game as the homecoming high
light, but the move was made in ord
or to avoid conflict with the Duke
North Carolina .setto in Chapel Hill
Saturday afternoon. However, from
the response shown by alumni and the
advance sale of tickets, indications
point to the largest attendance Fri
day night Wake Forest has ever. en-
joyed.
elaborate plans are underway for
an alumni dinner to immediately pre-
cede the game with Clemson and all
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-22

More than 100000 persons saw a
."cccnt blowing contest in Canada.
That's our Saturday diversion, but we
call it football.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-22
MANY TAR HEELS AT
GEOLOGY GATHERING

Raleigh October 21.-North Caro-
lima. was we'll represented at the re
cent joint convention of the industrial
nirers1Y division of the American
institute of Mining Engineers and the
Society of Economic Geologist in
Knoxville, Tenn, according to State
Gsologist H. ]. Bryson, who just re-
turned from this meeting.
Among the many engineers and
biologists. attending the convention,
Bryson found ten beside himself who
had been students in the geology de-
partment of the University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill and four of
these were among the featured speak
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-22

ers. Nine of the papers presented
dealt with mineral deposits in North
Carolina.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-22

- 1 y. : : IS -
rEssx-Wake Forest students are invited
to attend
In bringing the South Carolina
Technlen' here. for the, contest dedi-
Gated to Deacon Alumni, Wake Fores i
has picked one of the strongest clubs
in the conference, and one that is
sure to. provide much entertainment
and many thrills for the spectators
The Tigers, coached by Jess Nicely
former Wallace Wade pupil, is sport
ing a fine record to date. They hand
ed sTulane's Green Wave it's only de
feat of the current campaign, and Tu-
lane is the club that defeated North
Carolina and Rice institute and tied
Auburn. Besides the Tulane tilt,
Clemson has played and defeated
presbyterian College 26-O, lost to
Tennessee 7-20, and tied ". M. I. TT
and winning over South Carolina in
its last encounter.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-22
fAN1HERS ROLL UP
WIN over RALEIGH
Fourth Period Scoring Squirt
Brings Henderson 1910
Verdict Friday

Held scoreless through the first
three quarters, Henderson Institute
Panthers turned on touchdown pa
ride in the fourth period that. gave
the Henderson eleven a 1910 verdict
over the Washington highs, of RAJ
leigh, at Institute field yesterday.
Johnson, Austin, Merchant and sPerk
ms proved to be the heroes of the
Panther win.
The Panthers first score came when
Johnson recovered Washington high
tumble for a touchdown. Clyde stew
cnson ripped through the line for the
second, and Merchant, end, took the
ball over on a reverse to score tue
final marker. Merchant took a pass
from Stevenson to score an extra
point.
On the defense, Parker, Swayze,
Sloan and Moore were standouts,
while Captain Turner, handicapped
ny q bad ankle, played one of his best
games.
The Partners will play an inter-
State contest Friday. October %,
meeting Roanoke, Va, Bulldogs.
This game is expected to be the
most thrilling of the season.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-22

course, counts On aliocation of ad-
ditional funds for construction o.
maintenance of roads, if revenuoa
phove large enough to warrant them
Such additional ALLEGATIONS are nos
sible under the law, and have been
made more than once during the naSt
few years.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-22
Gambler Goes Is Yards For
Henderson, Touchdown

,backfield, Chick Stewart, Hunk Cog
hill and Billy Gambler were at their
best. Johnny Davis also came in for
commentator. This boy showed
plenty of ltackling ability.
Galloway turned in sparkling runs
during his stay in the game, and was
a bulwalx on the defense.
Smith, quarterback, and Hail. full
back, with the aid of Clark, halfback.
were standouts for the visitors on tho
offense and defense, and Garrison
center did fine work in the line.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-22
Motorists Of State
Travel Billion Miles

Continued from Page One.)
a-gallon and from the inspection tax
creased 81 ,241, $3.50 over the previous
year Total highway fund revenue
for all sources Including gasoline tax.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-22
Wolfpack Hits Trail
For Next Two Contests

Sands, fullback, and Bill Matheney.
guard, are natives of Pulaski and
many of their friends are planning
70 c2Hnc to Blacksburg to see them
perform.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-22

after touchdown, Coghill (droplxicll).
Substitutions: Lawrenceville - Mat.
thews, Wesscp, Hartwell. Henderson:
Blake, Galloway, Grissom, Hobgood,
Tucker, Sumpter. Officials: Hayes,
Carolina, referee; Mitchell, Oh. II.
Sd Umpire: Lewis, headlinesman:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-18
Company,
 Inc.

are passengers on the Baranof for Cordova where on February 22, B and 24 they will attend the Grand Igloo of the Pioneers.
 MT Shepard is returning to Ju- neau on the Alaska, immediately following the convention MT. Car ter plans to visit in Seward, An chorage and Fairbanks before re- turning here on March 13.
 Leaving Cordova, he will arrive in Seward on February 27 and be in Anchorage February 28 to remain there until March T. He will arrive in Fairbanks on March 9, attending the Ice Carnival there, represent ing the Juneau Chamber of Com merce.
 MT Carter is to pas official visits to Alaska Odd Fellows lodges as Special Deputy Grand Master for Alaska, to which position he was recently appointed by J. P. Boyd, Grand Master of the jurisdiction of Washington and Alaska. The only
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-18
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 AM TO-DAY

aport)
 
 Island raining 40 Bull Harbor cloudy Kecikan 36 Wrangel 32; Ska showing 3 Soapstone showing Hoonah, snowng showing Skagway Hnchmbook, p; Chtna, 34; Mccarthy Anchorage Fairbanks 20; Tanana 22; Ruby clear, clear Unalakleet clear, Flat Juneau Feb. 19. = Sunrise, 7:24
 WEATHER
 High baromeric continued this northern portions of Canada the 3062 inches northeastern portion Pacific there of the longitude reported This distribution precipitation
 
 ther the northern western Territory colder last night interior por- Alaska.