davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-31
CBICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. oct. 81. ,ot,ious ,aPi5 clos.
2rIcfs 80 aIs' in very slow trading pr
,bs ,bs Chicago lsEeis o. board of trade today
At the sdo do Nv gheaf e 10 ~of or 81 Cent
q cent; 60 +" - T.. cent higher.
20 0pening 9ara prices were stead, ds,,,2g I5
S5ti2 io%sl 5s ana indsaesa ses iS.''aS By aF
''er me. tnf "a liverpool and a fore.
@east @ Of Of fnowera in the scuth"eS'
wheat belt .,i.., q, Dress
Traders were not inclined ,IoeJp5,ng 10
no seJIirg Jde. however. pehnI,dt lro,
,i,e,laer ne ,I'.osveiopmeuts. private cToI
ana all include tse I3psrvest
snreavs ssUn ~ wheat fNf haT''''
10 LiysrpseI wheat clossd unchangi6 hang
ed 70 8 cent IDWeT. Larger wo'iC
eblr,ro efts and prDspect Of raihh ~
[|l.ttons of Australia we're oearlhh
faci5rr abros1 Winnipeg heid apo"'
steady 10 a dull trade.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-31

tan team, which is about due, in
this weeks game while CaleXico
tangles with an injury riddled
BraWley eleven.
CaleXico showed tremendous run
ming and passing power in defeat
ing Ell Centro, AT, Friday night
and offered at least four candidates
for the 1898 all-valley football team.
Sander, Amador and Mendoza were
the most outstanding. Acuna loom
ed as a possible candidate for a
guard spot on the honor team.
In BraWley disaster continued to
strike in double doses. A fractured
ankle put SaSaki out for the sea-
son. Sasaki was the third BraWley
back to be sent to the Sidelines
since the start of the season. Skiles
and Leedom preceded him.
The other squads were intact but
Holtville appeared slightly more
bruised than either CaleXico or Ell
Centro.
Coach Walker planned to rush
his charges through stiff workouts
in this weeks practices. A win for
CaleXico and a loss for Holtville
would eliminate the Vikings from
the title picture.
Larry Hanson drilled his charges
on pass defense Monday as he
opened serious effort to break the
ri Centrans into the win column.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-31
Ten Football
Teams Boast
Perfect Records

NEW YORK, Oct. 81. CUP)-Ten
are seated today in the charmed
circles of major football teams that
are undefeated and united, but five
OF them must risk their records
this week against roWdy outfits
aching to bring about upsets.
The lucky ten are Pittsburgh
Texas Christian, California, Ten
nessee, Notre Dame, Santa Clara
Dartmouth, Duke, Oklahoma and
Iowa State. Somewhere in that
list are your Rose Bowl and Sugar
Bowl contestants.
Five of them seem certain to
survive the week. Duke, team that
has gone its quiet way without
yielding point this season, doesn't
play. There is not much chance.
either, that these can lose: Ten
nessee which plays Chattanooga,
Dartmouth which meets Dickson.
Santa Clara which plays San Fran
cisco and Iowa State which takes
on Drake.
But the other five have got jobs
cut out for them. Pittsburgh must
get past Carnegie Tech, TCU meets
a tough little Tulsa squad. Cali
fornna must dispose of Southern
California, Notre Dame confronts
Navy, and Oklahoma plays Kansas
State. The chances are that there
won't be 10 chairs in the charmed
circle next Saturday night
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-31


Los ANGELES. Oct. 81. (UPl-
Trading was generally SLOW toi
Monday. Receipts of grapes, pea
and celery were rather lght ano
prices higher on account OF north.
srn rains. squash was in heavy
supply ana weak other commodi-
lies were generally duh to steady.
Lettuce: Firm: Guadalupe santa
Maria dry pack As $3.50 l.ob; ~
SI-l25. san Luis Obispo q Flsm'
As g So.
Tomatoes. steady; lugs san Dlegc
CO, Globes 4N5s 1881; 5N5s a. 5Nef
Sl-f15; exits 75-90e Orange Co. -
s. 1850; 5x5s a. 5X6s s0-sl; 6xsi
so 75c. Local 5N5s & 5X6s 5O-75c.
ex6s S5-50c. santa Maria, san Luz
pbisno. Ventura a. Pismo 4Xbs 70
sOc. bS6s & sx6s s5-S1; 6x6s 65-s5e
stems santa Barbara san Diego
Co S-tier 5N5s a 5N6s S1.5oi 2-tiei
81; eN6s Sitter $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-31
Cal Tech Boasts
Worst Grid Record

PASADENA, Oct. 81. CUP)-Cali-
fornia Institute of Technology
proudly claimed today the worst
football record in the land, but
not a student demanded the coach's
scalp.
Here is the list of accomplish
ments about which students and
alumni are Dragging: 20 straight
defeats; scored 10 points against
opponents 179 this year; as defeats,
three ties and six victories in six
years competition; scored 2l6 points
against opponents 1921 in 45 losses.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-31
Brawley Negro
BasebalIers Whip
Fl Centre, IA

BraWley's Negro All-Stars opened
the winter season successfully Sun
day afternoon when the northend-
ers defeated Jack Stark's Ell Centre
baseballers. IA, in BraWley.
The Starkman, handicapped by
the absence OF Jeffries, Gibson,
Mike Hunt and Rip Russell. started
fast to take a three run lead in the
first inning.
After the initial outburst, how
ever, James Dereaux turned on the
power to set down the FL Centrans
with three hits. Bob Elliott led
the El Centrans with two hits in
three tries. Jerry Porte hit a long
triple.
MCGOWAN hit a home run for the
winners in the sixth inning to start
the Brawley team on its way to
victory.
The Score
Ell Centro ............ 300 900 00l-4-6-2
BraWley ............. 900 0O2 32x-7-9-2
Dumler and Price; Dereaux and
MCGOWAN.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-31
Broken Neck Fatal
T0Prison Gridder

JOLIET, Ill, Oct. 81. CUP)-An-
gelo Trepane, halfback on the
StateVille prison football team, died
yesterday of broken neck received
in practice scrimmage He en-
tered the prison last May for rob-
berry.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-31
ECAC ToBe
Closed Thursday

Thursday night will be dark
night at the Ell Centre athletic
club. according to Leo Ellis, match
maker. Final fights of the season
in Ell Centro will be put on one
week from Thursday. Shorty Hogue
and Kent Roberts will head the pro-
gram on that night.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-31

Pike Meadows continued to ride
in hard luck Sunday afternoon and
"Old Reliable" Hobe Herrick rot-
ted home in first place in the main
event of the midget race program
at the Imperial fairgrounds.
Meadows. who won the first elm
ination race, slipped into the lead
in the main event on the seventh
lap. He pulled away from the field
and was apparently breezing to vic
tory when he threw a wheel on the
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-31
ElERR|cK wins MIDGET MAIN
As MEADOWS CONTINUES TO
DRIVE IN TOUGH LUCK

18th round.
Bob Douthitt finished second.
Harry Lepper third.
The track was in poor condition
but fans got better show than
if the track had been in good order,
Spills. skids and wheel throwing
featured the days races.
Roy Brown won the trophy dash
Bob Douthitt won the second eliml-
nation race and set the fastest
qualifying time.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-31
Goggin Holds
Golf Title

SAN BRUNO, Cal, Oct. 81. up
Willie Goggin still held the
Northern California Golf associa-
ton open championship today after
shooting the rainsoaked El Canine
course with rounds of 69-72-65.
Goggin, WnO won the champion
ship the last time the tournament
was held. in 1895, was trailed five
full strokes by Johnny Pereli.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-31
QUOTATIONS
l.. Il. POULTRY

Los ANGELES. oct. 81. CuPl
Hens, ieg1Orr- ~ 20 : y lbs. lac
Hens, leghorns, 3l2 to 4 lbs. ....16c
Hens, leghorns over 4 lbs. ......1Sc
Hens. colored 81 to 4 lbs. ...... 18C
Hens colored 4 lbs Ip.......... 23c
Broilers over ! up to Z ID. -. 17C
Broilers over l y and up II "a 19t
Fryers Legh orns) Pa to a.. 16c
Fryers. pig up Ia 3ii lbs.........17C
Fryers. colored. 5l4 to 4 lbs. e.. 1SC
Roasters. soft bone, otheI than
Rocks 8 .2 lbs up ............. 19c
Barred Rocks over 4 lbs ...... 19c
stays Observation-Disclosures. 1oC
Old Roosters NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 12C
Ducklings, over lbs. ........ 15c
Old Ducks ....,........... OoC
GeeSe -
Young tom turkeys. 20 lbs. up 1SC
Young tom turkeys il TO 20 lbs. 17C
Young Hen Turkeys, s TO II lbs. lSC
Young Hen Turkeys II up ...... 20C
Squads Il lbs. per doZ and up 26C
Capons under lbs. .................... 24C
Capons, lbs. and up ........ 26c
Rabbits nc. l white 3h lbs -
to AZ lbs. .................. 12c
Rabbits. mixed colOrs ........ 10c
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-31
l.. A. PRODUCE
L. Il. HA Y

Los ANGELES. oct. 81. up
Hogs 1000. Steady. Top 8.s5. Bulk
s.56-s.75. Few locals 8.35. sows
7-7.25.
cattle 32Oo. hoIdovers 1911. slow.
about steady. Good choice steers
1850. Snort fed 7.36-750. Mexi-
cans 6.35 Grass heiferE 5.75-6.6O.
Cow 5-6.25. Gutter grade 80 -4.75.
guils : .50-6.5O. gtockers and feed
ers steady-stronR. Good yearling
steers 7.25-7.6O. Beifers 10 $50.
Calves 1000. steady. Calves Z
S.25. Few stOckers 7.
sheep $50, including 27s through.
No sales. Good choice woo!ed lambs
quoted 1908.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-31
TidbaII Defeats
Donald Bulge

LONG BEACH, Oct. 81. up
Jack Tidball. former intercolleg-
late single5 tenns champion. de-
feated Donald Bulge, Oakland,
Calf, international champion, 6-2,
2-6, Ga, in the exhibition match
at the Long Beach Tennis club
Yesterday.
Tidball, former U. C. l.. A. player,
displayed a cannonball service as
well as a strong backhand.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-31

The coupon for this weeks games
will appear in Tuesdays Press and
Wednesdays Post CaleXico, Holt
Vile and Brawley grid experts may
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-31
VALLEY GRID RACE NARR0N|S TO
.CALEXIC0 AND H0LTvILLLLE;;
VIKINGS HAVE TOUGH ASSIGNMENT

The Imperial Valley high school football race narrowed
to two teams Caexico and Holtve Monday El Centro
and Brawley virtually bowed out of the picture.
Of the pennant contenders Hoville has the tough
est row to hoe The Vikings tough Ell Cenro Spar
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-31

GRID prognosticators turned in
peak performances in selection OF
the winners last week. the football
editor reported Monday, when six
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-31
Markets at
A Glance
stocks irregulaIfy higher'

Ronds irregular.
Curb stocks irregular. ...,,.,,,,
Foreign exchange lrres ulaii ~
lower.
Cotton steady. /,
NVbeat off - to a, corn up =
to off n
Rubber futures easy
silver unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-31
mperiaI Hurdles Central B's>
Six Football Prognostieators Tie for First Place

test to win Rose Bowl tickets.
Following are the records of this
weeks football contest prognoStica-
tors:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-31

leave selections at Capitol Sweets,
Schneiders drug store and JohnnyS
place.
Because of the point system, in
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-31

which winners of first place receive
five points, second place, three
points and third place, one point,
it is not too late to enter the con-
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-31
CO7TON
NEW ORLEANS. oct. 81. tUP)-
n,ap EIiqb Low CLOS
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

spots closed unchanged; middl'ng
S77. sales 2105.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-31

experts picked twelve winners, no
losers
Winners will receive two tickets
10 the Holtville-El Centre game.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-31
,. A. GRAINS
1os ANG1rLE~. oct. 81. I
Iae,arn t,,>an1-Bl1k

IOs AN111LE~. Oct. u
Eastern Grar.s-Burk ~, Of
Corn. No. YelIo" Y o7iL M1.12i9
Milo. No. yeli69iWto y,li6ito 1'377il o7il a1.12h
= 1Cai;fornia Grains-Sacked
-. No hard 122h al y y
wheat, No. / soft "h. - o5 mI,1o
harley fancy .:-..,' 1'''
BARLEY. No 2 bright a, 10
western, 10 loo' l 90 m1.O5
BARLEY; feeu boayv 80. 1921 a 1871
oats 10 10 l.25 d1.30
Tipfeeds ........'''' i'''
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-31
l. A HITTER & EGGS

Los ANGELES. Oct. 3I. 0UFI..
Putter. extras -3c. crime firsIs
2sc, standard 27c, undergrade -ie'
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-31
Bulldogs Rout Cincinnati

LOS ANGELES Oct 81 (UP1Avenging earlier defeat the
Los Angeles Bulldogs II football victory
the Cincinnati Bengak.
The the first half
then cinched the making in the third period
The Bengas IN
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-31
BANKS

Los ANGELES. Oct. 81. up
Transamerioa .,.......'+.' "a -se
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-31

SELL farm produce through t,
Post Press Want Ads!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-31
WILLIAM J. PAPE
 GETS INTO RING
(Continued from Page D

(Contlnued from Page D
 was not immediately learned. The papers of the Waterbury publisher have attacked Major Buckley, with numerous other potent Republican leaders, in connection with both the Merritt parkway and Waterbury grand jury reports and charges.
 Also mentioned for the Republi- can ticket as candidate for congress- man-at-large was the name of Mil- ton Conover, Independent Republi- can candidate for U. s. senator in 1892, the year that MT. Pape ran on that ticket for lieutenant-governor Albert Levitt, of Bedding, erstwhilc new deal administration oppointee, was the candidate for governor on the Independent Republican ticket which polled about 5000 votes in the state.
 Conover. however, ran ahead of the ticket on his personal appeal and boiled about 10000 votes enough to cause defeat of United States Senator Hiram Bingham regular Republican candidate. For mer Governor John H. Trumbull opposed by Governor Wilbur L. Cross, lost by about 10000 votes polling approximately 277,000.
 Some observers attributed his de- Efeat to the split occasioned by the Independent Republican" ticket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-31

Continued from Page D Saturday night blamed the Repub- lican-Democratic double machine" for the Merritt Parkway and Wa 'terbury grand jury scandals.
 The governors address also was taken as the opening blast in his campaign for renomination and re- election.
 Double Header Supreme
 Speaking of the 1895 senate agreement, Governor Cross said:
 Talk about double-headed ar- rangements, of twin political par ties. There never has been any thing that was more closely knit than this"
 "1f those political twins had not stood in the way he said, what occurred in the Merritt Parkway land purchases would have been dis covered two years before it was"
 The governor assailed invisible government" but admitted it Was hard to get rid of"
 T can say this, however, ht added, that invisible government in this state wherever there has been any, had had no effect upon the actions of the governor of the state. I have been governor of all the people of this state"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-31

Continued from Page D meeting with Dutch Schultz, Davis and other members of the Schultz racket gang in October, 1892.
 -t Curry Examined
 New York, Aug. 31.-UP)-John F. Curry, ruddy-faced former chief of Tammany Hall, was cross-exam- ined closely today on his testimony that he obtained transfer of police men at the request of James J. Hines, accused "fixer" for the New York City lottery racket.
 He agreed that transfers some times might have been sought and made so that policemen could have assignments nearer their homes.
 Lloyd Paul Stryker, chief defense counsel, questioned Curry, who elec- trified the trial yesterday by testi- flying against his former good friend who put him into power in Tam many.
 Curry said that he could not re- member the reasons for individual transfer requests that he passed on to the police commissioner while he was head man of Tammany from 1929 to 1894.
 Came from Hines
 He said yesterday that some of these requests came from Hines and invariably" were granted by the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-31
LAKE SUBMARINE.
 TO SEEK DODGE
Body of Heir 10 Dodge Fora tune Never Has Been
 Discovered

Milford, Conn, Aug. 31-(UP)- The 22-foot submarine Explorer, latest under-sea craft of the noted submarine inventor Simon Lake, was loaded on | fiat car today, bound for Littue Current, Ont, where it will be used to search the waters of Georgian Bay for the body of Daniel G: Dodge, heir to the Dodge motor fortune, who lost his life August IS,
 The tiny sub, capable of submerg- ing to depth of 300 feet, is con- structed with two crab-like arms, each with a range of eight feet. The arms win grapple for the body while a diver and observer, using an aguascope, trace the movement of the ship. An aguascope, similar to a periscope, is attached to the under side of the submarine. to ex- plore the bottom of the sea.
 For Pearl Fishing
 The Explorer" originally was de- signed for sponge and pearl fishing and requires a crew of three, in- cluding a tender aboard the motor ship. It will go to Little Current by way of Detroit, arriving there about Sunday.
 "It will be a difficult job," said Lake. "It is just possibility we will locate the body. Unfortunately we do not know exactly where 1t is but we will search every square foot of the bay until we find 1t.
 "The Explorer has r windows, besides the aguascope, and it's op- orators will have clear vision on every side as it progresses along the bottom of the bay.
 "To my knowledge, and within my 58 years experience with submarines 1t will be the first time an under sea craft has been used for this purpose. l hope we are successful" i"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-31

France planes were exempt, they said, because those airliners were properly marked and they could be identified easily. In addition, the regular schedules of those lines were in the hands of the Japanese, it was said. But the Chinese National planes were not exempt.
 The first indication that the Jap anese authorities might change their insistent stand that the plane and passengers were not machine gunned after it landed, was given by the spokesman.
 He said that the memories of the Japanese pilots of the exciting mo- ments of the attack were the only means of ascertaining the facts and thaht therefore q factual agreement would be extremely difficult.
 Not Machine Gunned
 When the United States reported last Friday, the Japanese authori- ties delayed an answer, saying theye had received different versions, par ticularly on whether the plane was fired upon after it landed.
 Today, the foreign office spokes- man refused to agree that the sur vivors had been machine-gunned reiterating that the shooting ceased as soon as the plane was identi- fled.
 The incident involving the Mo- nocacy was lcaefed up presum- ably after Lieut.. Clarence A. Con- lan commander of the vessed in- formed navy department officials in Washington that he believed the explosion of mines was accidental rather than malicious. The Mo- nocacy last was reported three miles below Kiukiang, in safe a7chor- age.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-31

Waterville, Aug. 31-Court Welch, No. 84, Foresters of America, will hold a regular business meeting Thursday night at 8 o'clock, at Foresters' hall. Plans will be dis cussed concerning an outing in September. At the conclusion Of the meeting, a social and card par ty will take place, when a commit tee consisting of James Coffey, Ar mold Keith, John Humphrey and Raymond Grenier, will be in charge.
 The Octet Club" the members of which are, Mrs. Edwin Wight man, Mrs. William WestWood, Mrs. Ralph Richardson, Mrs. Lester Niyen, Mrs. Frederick Book,( Mrs Robert Taylor, Mrs. Benjamin Johnson, Mrs. Alfred Farnlof, and Mrs. William Hornbecker, were hos tesses at hot dog and corn roast, Saturday afternoon, at the Taylor Homestead, Plum Trees District in Bethel.
 A most complete outdoor lunch was served, which included of veg etables freshly picked from the Taylor Farm. The menu consisted of-plenty of corn, roasted and boiled, succotash, hot dogs and hamburgers, home grown tomatoes, and peaches picked right from the trees, also watermelon.
 The afternoon was devoted to va rious games, some guests played cards, while others played croquet, and pitched horseshoes.
 Those present from Waterville were: MT. and Mrs. Benjamin John son, MT. and Mrs. Frederick Book, and daughter, Eloise, MT. and Mrs. Randolph Book, MT. and Mrs. Will liam Westwood, MT. and Mrs. Will liam Hornbecker, MT. and Mrs. Les ter Niven,, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Twelves, MT. and Mrs. Robert Tay- Tor, Rev. and Mrs. Alison J. Smith, Charles Doolittle, Mrs. Edwin Wightman, Mrs. Ralph Richardson, Mrs. Betty Mcintosh, and daughter, Margaret, Mrs. William Creigon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-31
WALTER DAILY IS
 HELD INNOCENT
Continued from Page D

Continued from Page D side of the painted white line which runs along the middle of the road, approximately, at said place.
 Daly's car was moving at about 30 miles an hour at the time. In attempting to avoid the deceased as aforesaid, Daly drove his automo- bile onto the embankment which borders the right or westerly shoul- der of the highway and was forced to run his car some distance along the embankment before attempting to stop it, to avoid turning over and to bring the car back gradually to the roadway,
 The metal arm or upright at the left border of the windshield was slightly bent. There was a small amount of blood on the forward point of the left door handle. There W no other damage to the car. The outer portion of the left front fen der was brushed clear of dust but was not bent.
 The deceased was wearing cloth. Aib NA " tcl ldl dU bIlG JlIIlC and the roadway was dark sur faced at said place.
 The deceased was removed in the Waterbury police department am- bulance to St. Mary's hospital, Wa terbury, unconscious and bleeding profusely from lacerated wounds of the right side of the head. He was admitted coiH hncnito1 nt 1.1E D. m, on August 18th, 1938 A lum- bar puncture was done which dis closed blood in the spinal fluid De- ceased's injuries were treated and he was placed in bed. He died at 4:30 a. m., August IA, 1888, without regaining consciousness.
 l find that the death of said Jo- seph Hines was due to probable fracture of the skull, lacerated wounds of the right temporal region and of the left parietal occipital region of the scalp, emphysema of the right chest, fracture of the right clavicle, fracture of many ribs on right side, and abrasion and confusion of both knees, but that said death was not due to the criminal negligence of the operator of the car, the said Walter Daly.
 In compliance with the statute, l have filed with the clerk of the su- perior court, for New Haven county, at Waterbury, my report of the in quest together with the testimony taken.
 Dated at Waterbury. Conn, this 3lst day of August, 1898.
 WILLIAM B. HENNESSEY,
 Deputr coroner for New Haven county at Waterbury.