davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-05
1000 See Cowboys
Ride Wild Ones
At imperial Rodeo
(Continued from Page u

(COlIlIlueQ lIOll dbt l.
money from a field of 33 contest
ants in steer riding. John Howard
of Brawley took second and Har-
old Hawk of Holtville third.
Bill Stewart of Holtville won the
bucking contest from 20 competi-
tors. Ray Harwell of Brawley was
second and Ray Adcock of Holt
vile third.
Three men tied for first i'll the
calf roping contest. Barton Carson
and Newt Robinson of Brawley and
Ed Harris of Somerton, Ariz., tied
their calves in % seconds.
Steve Balm of Yuma rode to vic
tory in the 5O-yard stake race.
There were nine in the race. Tuck
Choate of Brawley was second
and Harris of Somerton, third.
Choate. Balm and Harwell took
first. second, and third respectively
in the first section of the quarter
mile race. There were 10 entries in
this event In the second section,
II. A. Jernigan of Brawley came in
first. John Goss of Ell Centre was
second. Joe Wicker of Brawley and
V. V. White of Ell Centre tied for
third money.
In the three -eighthS of a mile
race, "Starlow,' John Elmore's en-
try. took first. John Elmore, jr.
11-year- old son of the owner, rode
the horse to victory. Sebe Mus
groves horse, with Balm up, tool
second and Roy Fairs horse, with
Cliff Hatfield up, was third.
Sheriff Robert w Wares five.
man team of calf ropers took tht
honors from Sheriff Pete Newman!
team. The Imperial teams timt
vas 50 seconds and the Yuma tim,
was 58i2 seconds.
On the Imperial team, Ike Rudt
of BraWley tied his calf in 20l2 sec
ondS and Choate of BraWley il
3D. seconds. Jim Mackey and Bar
ton Carter of Brawley and Bol
Lee Of Calipatria failed to captur,
their calves.
Len Perkins of Yuma tied hi
calf in 2112 seconds while Bail
took 81 seconds. Glen Mays, Ec
Harris and Charles Lynn failed.
Chet and Juanita Howell, trick
riding and roping duo from Arizona
Gene CMalley, clown, and Wad
West of Ell Centro, exhibition roper
entertained between events.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-05

tiate.
Richard Sellars. international rep
resentative of the guild, Con-
gress of Industrial Organizations az
filiate. said 100 guild members
we're participating in the strike and
that 5000 editorial, circulation and
business department workers would
be affected.
This is the biggest strike in the
history of the guild" he said, "and
we will extend it to all of the Hearst
newspapers through the country if
necessary"
Merrill Heigs, publisher of the
American, and Harry A. Koeler,
publisher of the Herald and Exam
iner, denied all the guild charges
and said the two newspapers would
be printed and distributed as
usual.
The strike was voted unanimous
ly by POP guild members meeting
at about the time the Herald and
Examiners last edition went to
press at 3:30 am Eighty to 100
pickets set up revolving lines in
front of the two main entrances
to the building. A squad Of 10 po-
licemen and five officers was on
duty in Hearst Square and other
policemen guarded circulation de-
pots
Sellars said the newspapers had
discharged approximately 40 branch
managers and assistants in their
circulation departments in recent
weeks and that upwards of 500
white collar workers, including sey-
eral guild leaders, had been fireo
IN the past II months
The publishers charged that the
chief point at issue was a jurisdic-
tional dispute between the guilo
and the American Federation OF
Labor and that the management
could not legally bargain until the
National Labor Relations board had
determined the proper bargaining
agent.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-05
Two Couples Wed
In Court Here

Judge John E. Simpson ofiiciated
al the marriages Of two couples III
Justice court Monday.
Tannes Waylon Nicholas, 36, and
Orba Hale 38, Yuma residents, and
Mature p MARTINEZ, 80. and Jesus
Muroz. 10, Brawley residents, were
tar couples.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-05
Community Sing
Group Rehearses

The newly organized Community
Sing group met for its first rehearsal
at Wilson school Sunday afternoon.
Gilbert Wilson, director, was in
charge. The next rehearsal will be
held at the same place at 3 pm.
next Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-05
Farm Bureau Here
0yerthrows Chief
Continued from Page y

ICOIlIIIlUtU IIUII IdBE II
Kamm, a senior member of the
farm bureau, has held the vice
presidency on two occasions. He
was state delegate for one year.
Directors approved reports of the
budget and auditing committees.
c. o. Hoober reported on the
state federation farm bureau meet
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-05
CIO Unionists Strike Against Two
Hearst Papers in Chicago; 2O2
Guild Members Call Out 100

CHICAGO, Dec. 5. (UP)-Amerlcan NeWspaper UUIIQ
employees of the Chicago American and the Chicago Herald
and Examiner Hearst evening and morning papers, strucl
today in protest against alleged mass firngs violations
of editorial contracts and refusal Of the company to nego
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-05

Ancient Quip-
The Democrats erinned and grim
red Saturday night when w Parker
Lyon. speaking at a highway meet.
ing, introduced a mummy he had
brought with him as: The last
relic of one of the former major
political parties-a Republican,
Safety in Numbers
If little Phil Livingston had got
away with it,, Santa Claus would
Lave received 267 letters instead Of
257 on his visit to Ell Centre.
Phil mailed ten letters to the old
saint. The only trouble was that
because he can't write there was no
writing inside or outside the en-
Velopesi
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-05
Germany Calls italian Demands For
French Colonies III Timed,
Saws Row Will Hinder Solutions

BERLIN, Dec. 5. (UP)-Nazi sources indicated today
that Germany considered Itays anti-French campaign
ill timed and feared that would embarrass the entire
European appeasement program.
Although there was no official or newspaper comment
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-05
California S Traffic Death Toll Cut
Sharply; Imperial County Places
On Highway Patrol Honor Roll

SACRAMENTO, Dec ). (UP)-CaIlfornia highways
are becoming safer and traffic deaths during the first
nine months 1888 have decreased 13 per cent the
same period for 1887 Chief f. Raymond Cato of the Cali
fornia Highway Patrol revealed today.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-05
James Roosevelt Takes Movie Job at
$4,000 Per Year. Breaking White
House Precedent, AIDING GoIdwyn

HOLLYWOOD. Dec >. (UP)-James Roosevelt, son
of the president broke White House precedent today
by going the movie business vice president of Samuel
Goldwyn Inc Ltd. where of HoywOods best pic
tures-and funniest iokes-have been born.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-05
LICENSED TO WED

Prank wing. 50, and Pearl With
sspa al obtained a marriage license
axoa4aF Tiaey live at cahpatria.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-05
WEATHER

data compiled by observers for
the official United States weather
bureau station at El Centro.l
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-05
Rambling Reporter

Continued from rage II
duced as the uncle Of Lewis, KeJcs
and Bill Mitchell The old gentle
Ian. who is "a. piped up:
Yes. but I can't help it
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-05

EDDIE CANTOR America great comic pcrsonality-
each Monday evening the Columbia Network 73O pm
EST, 9:3O pm est. $50 pm NJ. IT.. 7:3O pm p S T.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-05

''A THOUSANDTH OF AN
INCH is important in my
work, =" says Charles Dietrich,
lens grinder. ''I'ye got to con-
ccntrate. Naturally, my nerves
would be on the spot if |
didn't pause now and then.
1 let up light up Camel"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
Wilson's 81 Is Best
Al Gun Club Shoot

Rain and wind-real duck wealth
er-made for spotty shooting yester-
day at the regular weekly shoot of
the Washington Gun Club, but in
spite of adverse conditions several
commendable scores were registered.
the best by Walter S. Wilson, who
broke 81 in the 100 target scratch
race.
Parker Cook and j. r. Groves. IT.,
tied for runner-up position with 81.
with Groves, jr.. winning the toss for
trophy. George A. Emmons took
class B with an SO. and Col. julius
c. Smith won class C with S.
Groves and R. D. Morgan tied with
Al in the second event. a 5O-target
shoot at handicap distances. Nor
gan won the toss.
Winners of yardage prizes in the
handicaps were w. F. Burrows,
H. A. Bartholomew and w. S. Will
son. The clubs annual courtesy
shoot will be held next Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
latona Starts Tennis
Lessons Wednesday

Anthony Latona. the Districts
NTH ranking tennis PLAYER. will
give his first instruction in tennis
as the Central Young Mems
christian Associations new in
Structor in that sport at 1910
o clock Wednesday morning in tho
gymnasium. 1876 G. street NV
Latona, due to lack of time for
practice, has decided to give I'm
MS amateur standing and take
charge OF the indoor tennis pro-
gram at the Y. M. C. A., it was
announced by R. w. Foster. director
OF the physical education depart-
ment at the "Y." Latona also ia
employed as playground director bv
the District Playground Depart.
ment.
Inc Y. M. c. A. has the onJv
regulation indoor tennis court in
the city and the court has been
made available for use each NOM
ing up to HAS o'clock. Both men
ana women may enroll for indi-
Vloual or group instruction in a
tennis course.
AL the close of the winter season
number of indoor tennis tourna-
ments are to be held. including
tne Y. M. c. A. singles, doubles
ana mixed championships and the
District indoor tennis Champion
SHIPS in singles and doubles for
men and women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
Florida Coach Is 0kay,
Ex-Grid Tutor Says
By the Associated Press.

3! the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Nov. 5.-One of the
latest to join Floridas recently Or
ganized Quarterback Club is George
E. Pyle, now an insurance man in
Bristol. Tenn. who coached Gator
teams from 1909-l9l3. The former
Florida pilot sent along his dollar
membership fee and letter OF trib-
ute to the university.
Pyle, one of those recommending
Josh Cody as head coach three
three years ago. referred to him as
man OF high character. builder
OF men and great athletic coach"
One Of the striking paragraphs of
his letter said: LAS an old coach
who has been through the mill and
now no longer in the coaching game,
would like to give my support to
Cody for what it may be worth
In these days Of keen competition
Cody has a job which is hard to
I'LL $50 He, or no one else. can turn
out successful teams without the
support OF all connected with the
university, the team, the student
body, the faculty. the alumni and
the good people of Gainesville"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
Weakened Capital Grid Pros Haze Task Their Leadership
Sports Program
For Local Fans

1ODA1.
Football.
Washington Redskins VS.. Pitts
burgh Pirates, Pittsburgh.
St. Johns VS.. Gonzaga, Grifith
Stadium, 2:30.
Skeet.
Registered turkey shoot. Ma
tional Capital Skeet Club, Beth
esda, Nd, all day.
TOMORROW.
Football.
Dunbar VS.. Cardozo (colored
high series game, Brooks Sta
dium, 2:30.
Jimmy Jones VS.. Sewell Hips,
eight rounds, Turner's Arena,
first bout $50.
TUESDAY.
Football.
Western VS.. Eastern public
high series game, Eastern Sta
dunn, 3:l5.
THURSDAY.
Rassling.
Bronko Nagurski VS.. Joe Savol-
dl. Turner's Arena, first match
$50.
FRIDAY.
Football.
Catholic University VS.. Miami,
Griffith Stadium, 2:30.
Anacostia VS.. Roosevelt pub
lie high title game, Roosevelt
Stadium. 3:15.
Wilson vs.. Central public high
TITLE game, Central Stadium,
3:15.
George Washington Freshmen
VS.. West Virginia Freshmen,
Cumberland, Md.
Bulls VS. Blue Ridge College
Freshmen. New Windsor.
Hopewell VS.. George Washing
ton High, Alexandria, 8.
SATURDAY.
Football.
Kansas VS.. George Washington,
Griffith Stadium. 2:30.
Haverford VS.. American, Amer
lean Field. $50.
Georgetown VS.. West Virginia,
MorgantoWn, w. Va.
Maryland VS.. Florida. Gains
vile. Fla
Howard VS.. St. Paul. Lawrence
vile. Va.
Dewitt VS.. Hampton High,
Hampton, Va.
Washington Lee High VS..
Maury, Norfolk, Va.
Track.
1nterclass meet, Catholic Uni
versity. Brookland Stadium, 2:3O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
H8 Will Win Springs
Open, Predicts Burke

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w.
Va, Nov. LA).-If you take the
opinion of Billy Burke. former
United States open golf champion,
278 gets top money in the $4,000
White Sulphur Springs open begin
ming Monday.
Burke, finishing up a practice
round, remarked that the green's
are firm but long, the fairways are
had, but the tees are set back. Yes,
I'd say with good weather 27s will
win it,"
Par for the old White course.
over which the first annual tour
ney will be played, is TO-
Snead, pro at the Greenbrier Club.
holds the course record for the old
White links. an 8-under-par 81. He
also holds the course record of 81
on the No. 3 layout the Greenbrier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
IL NKAMN MM|
M VI ',,'',',K 1':f:II':'mX, ,,,,','
E ~ N Ell
~ I'm n 4 Y 4
NJ 48H H|
M3KN 4 IN III 4
III ~ .... y + |
&n M
BLACKS MEN.
WHlTF-If MEN

No. I6l is solved also by David H. sibbet
and Joseph Simon 1.-TWO points,;
points SO to ladderites; Norman IL Roux
Reuben suttkus. E. w Allen. Wiley Fuller
D Day sleeet Joseph Simon A. G. Dre yer
ofhcial rules, Daniel. whiis Edward c.
KnouSe makes futile try.
10-1 Tailed by Divanites.
What's in a score? At least the
10-1 victory registered by the Wash
ington Social Chess Divan Club over
the Procurement Chess Club of the
Treasury in recent aboard inter-
club match does not indicate the
interest, enthusiasm and good fell
lowship that was displayed on the
occasion.
The P. c. C. chessists. headed by
Chairman Roland G. Morrisette.
abound with abiding loyalty to the
royal game. and, albeit a newcomer
to interclub competition. enjoy the
heritage of three years of continued
growth.
Probably the group soon will be
known as the Treasury Chess Club
When the Key appears (official
bulletin of the Treasury employees
for November. you will read of the
movement to consolidate all chess
players in the various units of the
Treasury.
No better basic group for such a
movement exists than the Procure
ment Chess Club, which already has
Is members.
A return bout between the P. c. c.
and the Chess Divan Club is being
considered for DEFENDERS calendar.
Scoring in the recent contest:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
Washington Presidents
Oppose Wilmington

Two injured members of the
Washington Presidents professional
football team, Center Eddie White
and Guard Angus Lamond. will be
back in the line today as the local
eleven travels to Wilmington, where
1t tackles the powerful Clippers on
the Pennsy Field at o'clock.
The Presidents, champions Of the
Dixie Pro League in 1886 and 1887.
have failed to win game so far
this year. Duane Sands. former
Emory and Henry star, will call
signals in the absence of Gene
Augusterfer. who remains behind
to coach his st. Johns team against
Gonzaga.
Joe Garlis, newcomer to the
squad, will take Genes place as a
blocking back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
Young Team Has Nose Guard IF Needed
Sponsor Gives Boyhood Treasure to Foshy Grodys Boys

Back in the 90s when the kids
between 10 and IA years of age
got together on Saturday aft
ernoon they played a game that
was something of cross between
rugby and American football.
The uniform consisted of tight
jersey, padded trousers, and most
important and spectacular of all,
a nose guard.
Money was not too plentiful
with most of the boys, and j.
Dallas Grady, one of them. had to
play without a uniform. He par
ticularly wanted a nose guard,
one of those big black things
that concealed most of the face.
but he couldn't afford the couple
of dollars Il coA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
National SteepIechose
Will Feature Meet

M1DDLEBURG, Va. Nov. S (Spe-
ciaD.-A feature of the fall race
meet of the Middleburg Hunt, to be
held on the Glenwood Park course
Saturday, will be the Glenwood Ma
tioral Steeplechase. a Smile brush
race over 20 big Liverpool Jumps.
The feature is for 4-year-olds and
upward and carries a purse of
$1,000. Other numbers on the pro-
gram are the R. Penn Smith. ir..
Challenge Plate. a 312-mile timber
race: the Dresden. 2 miles over
brush: the Oakhim. IL mile hurdle
race; the Saughton Lodge. Il. miles
over hurdles and the Brook Hill.
IA miles on turf. The first race will
be called at 100 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06

and a cash purse that makes me
wish I was professional with
Wanted abilities.
Alexander Alekhin. world cham
pion; Max Euwe, dethroned world
tltlist; Jose Capablanca, a former
world champion; M. Botwinnik. ex.
champion Of Russia: Reuben Fine.
erstWhile champion of the American
Chess Federation; Salo Flohr.
Czechoslovakian titleholder: Paul
keres, Estonian champion, and
Samuel Reshevsky, United States
chess king, threw down the glove
Yesterday at Amsterdam when they
drew for pairings in the initial round
OF play, scheduled for this evening
under the auspices of "Algemeene
Vereeniging Radio Omroep" Gen
eral Netherlands Broadcasting Coz.
The mastery games that will
come from this tournament will
be publicized the world over and
this column will publish same AZ
received direct from The Neither
lands.
tCopyrisht November g. 1879 by
Paul MillerD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06

Paul Miller OF Eastern, president.
Robert Feeney of Tech, first vice
president chairman of the team
tournament Harold Fucker of Will
son, second vice president chairman
of the annual New Year day inter-
scholastic championship tournament
for the "Y" Trophy; Roy Millenson
of Western, third vice president
chairman of the social activities);
George Miller of Roosevelt, secre-
tary; Melvin Bers of Central, treas
urer, and Prof. Paul Miller, honorary
adviser for fourth year.
The constitution of the association
was revised to meet the trend of
modern chess club operations, and it
was voted to hold a single round
robin team tourney for the present
fall semester instead of the usual
double round Of play, all matches to
be scheduled for Friday afternoons
at the Social Chess Lounge.
According to the tournament rules,
matches start officially at $3.50 pm.
and after Ais pm. forfeits are to be
declared on all boards not in play in
favor OF the team with representa-
tives present ready for challenge.
1t is said several girls will contest
boards for their clubs this season.
Arrangements are in progress to
have title plaque for the cham
pionship quintet. a prize for the
ranking player who automatically
becomes the I. C. A. champion,
brilliancy prize for the best game
and consolation prize to be award
ed on the basis of cooperative merit
irrespective of individual scoring as
a player.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06

Catholic U. player in 1892. and
play their games at Turkey
Thicket. that modern field at
Tenth street and Michigan av-
enue NE. run by Pop" Volper.
Grady claims his team is by
far the best in its class-and its
record backs him up. It has won
nine successive games and has
been scored on only three times.
Its latest victory came yesterday
when it beat the Northeast Boys
Club, 25-0-in the mud and rain.
Best run of the game was made
by Peanuts" Brown, halfback,
who galloped IS yards for one of
the scores, aided by good blocking.
Grady issues challenge to the
Redskins and George Marshall
may contact him at Cleveland
0272.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06

Now at SO Grady is successful
building contractor living in
Cleveland Park, and he has
nose guard. It's not for him
though, but is intended for use
should one of the kids playing on
Grady's team be injured, for he
now has an 85-pound eleven he
sponsors in Brookland, which
proudly carries the title "Grady's
Boys"
The team is the best equipped
young outfit on local sandlots, as
Grady. who once wanted good
playing paraphernalia himself,
has outfitted IA kids between 10
and IA from head to foot-jer-
seys, pants, helmets, shoulder
pads everything. The nose
guard he holdS in reserve. They
are coached I Poreey De Mello.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
Straight Off the Tee

Women golfers are hardy souls.
Even though their last big tourna-
ment of the year was staged Friday
at the Army Navy Club, there still
is another coming along, although
II won't be as big as the major az
fairs that have gone on before. Next
tuesday the women Of the Manor
Country Club will put on a tourna-
ment for the Shah Trophy. Only
Manor Club women will be eligible
to compete for the main cup. but
guests may be invited. and Mrs. H.
l.. Slmcoe, committee chairman, ex-
poets turnout of 100 or more. All
players are asked to tee of before
10 am. to allow time for a lunch
con party after the golf game. II
they have 100 they'll have to start
EN- early to get away from the first
tee by that time.
Today at Columbia there's plenty
OF hllarity behind the scenes as a
lew OF the better playing golfers
run on their qualifying rounds for
the Cummings Cup. emblematic of
the two-man team championship of
the club.
Dana Belser and Craig Me-
Nee are the present cham.
pions. but they'll have some
serious opposition this year.
Teams like those of Tommy Webb,
tne club champ. and Harvey John
son. Miller B. STEVENSON and Donald
woodward, and Martin F. Mccarthy
and Maury Nee are no soft assign,
ments to whip. The challenge round
cate Will be announced later by DR..
Paui M, Stewart, Golf Committee
chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
Fonfure to Mark
6. u. Grid Game

Fort Stevens Drum and Bugle
Corps. Sons of American Legion
Bugle Corps and the James Reese
Europe's Drum and Bugle Corps
will join the Catholic U. band in
providing music and entertain
ment for Fridays American
Legion sponsored game between
Catholic U. and Miami.
Seats may be purchased at the
American Legion headquarters,
4l6 Denrike Building, from all
Legion posts. Griffith Stadium
box Office. Spaldings. American
Automobile Association and Hen
derSOnS Grill.