davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-18
Helen Moody
Wins Another

LONDON, May 10. UP)-Mrs.
Helen Wills Moody defeated Mrs.
Margaret Morphew of South Africa
6-3. 6-3 today in a third round
match of the Surrey tennis cham
pionships, first grass court tourna-
ment of the season.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-18
AriZmendi in
Win Over Hally

LOS ANGELES, May l8. CUP)-
Setting the pace throughout, Baby
Arizmendi of Mexico won seven
rounds and the decision over Wally
Hally OF Los Angeles last night.
Hally was given two rounds, and
one was called even. Each weighed
1873.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-18
Walker Cup Team
HEAVY FayOrite

LONDON, May 18. UP)-Amer-
ica's Walker cup golf players shap-
ed up as overwhelming favorites
today to defeat Great Britain's best
amateurs in the biennial interna-
tional team series June Sd at ST.
Andrews, Scotland.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-18
TUGS FREE
STRANDED VESSEL

VICTORIA. B. c.. May 18. CUP)
49, The Union Oil tanker Santa
Maria went into drydock today for
examination after being pulled off
rocks near here by the tugs Salvage
King and AnyOX.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-18
Termed
Country Clubs

DEDHAM. Mass. May l8. up
Roger w. Babson. national modera-
tor of the Congregational church,
today branded all religious denom-
nations. with the exception of the
Roman Catholic and Episcopal
churches, rs country clubs.
The noted statistician - seer of
economic trends - had led several
hundred church leaders and min
iSters away from the state conVen-
tion here. He said the country
club denominations are slipping
badly" and the time has now come
for them to return TO the old
fashioned principles upon which
they were founded"
NnVT haven't
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-18
SHERWOOD 9,
BRAWLEY MEET
THURS. NIGHT

Sherwood Girls sOftball team
Wednesday mapped a final prae-
tice session at Sportsman park
IN preparation for their Thursday
right game with the Brawley
girls team.
The tilt. which will match two
OF the outstanding feminine clubs
Of the southwest. is slated TO
start at s O'Clock. according TO
Manager Bean Stewart.
Smith will start en- the mound
fer the IL Centre gals.
The Rrawiey hurler has not
been selected.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-18
The Leaders
Batting
JAMES RYERSON
OPERATED ON

James Ryerson, I0-year-old son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. P E. Ryerson. 634
Wensley, is recovering in El Cen
tro hospital following an opera
ton for. appendicitis performed at
midnight Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-18
Middle Distance
Stars to Clash

COMPTON, Calf, May 18. OUP)
Two of the country's top ranking
middle distance runners, Don Lash
of Indiana and Louis zamperini of
the University of Southern Califor-
mia, will compete Friday in a special
1900 meter race, officials of the
Compton invitation track and field
meet announced today
until you've read the ADS!
YOU haven't read ALL the news
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-18
NEW AP MANAGER
ON DUTY HERE

Roy Cgle, formerly manager of
the A and P store at Indio. is the
new manager of the Ell Centre
store. He replaced Walter McDon-
aid, who is on vacation.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-18
GLOVE THROWING
PROGRAM CARDED
Vic ViIIavicencia.
Willie Simmons TO
Clash i'm Top Spot

Willie Simmons and Vic Vilavcencia, crowd pleasers
of the first rank will ange in the main event at the Ell
Cenro athletic club Thursday night Bouts will start at
80 Simmons and Vavcencia tangled in Calexico two
weeks In that meeting Vic outpOnted the aggressive
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-18
Dead BALI
Shows Up In
Junior Loop

YORK May 18 tUP)The dead ball the National league
talked about finally The evidence of today
ball introduced in the senior loop this season
may be adver slightly less lively.
Bill MCGEE Cardinals year the No
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-18
T.. A. Hay

LOS ANGELES. May IS UPl -
Alfalfa. H. =. Nc. ........ Sl6.Oo
n. $. n. > ieafy ........ Sl5 -15.eo
~ =. No. ,.....+..... SlS.oO-l4.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-18
Markets At
a Glance
HY I5NITED PREsI

Stocks higher and quiet.
Bonds quietly mixed.
Curb stocks irregular.
Foreign exchange firm.
Cotton slightly higher.
Wheat u TO 9s cent higher; corn
l-S TO * higher.
Rubber higher.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-18
FLAX

YOU hayen't read ALL the news
untn you READ the ADSi
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-18
NEW YORK, May IS UP) Cot
ton futures closed steady.
NEW ORLEANS, May IS up
L. A. BANKS

LOS ANGELES. May 1s UP) =
Transamerica ..s............. S3a-9 =
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-27
NEW PUPILS

We have two more new pupils
in our sixth grade. They are Mar
vim LoOper and Imogene Looper.
They came from Colorado. Marvin
is a very good artist and we are
glad to have him in our grade
Richard Pendely.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-27

Last week, being Good English
Week" the 7th and 8th grades were
to be on the look out for incorrect
English. If you were caught us
ing incorrect English or slang you
received a green ribbon, if not, you
received a blue one. The seventh
grade seems to use better English
than the eighth grade, because
last Friday, nine people out of the
7th grade were wearing blue rib
bons, while only three or four out
of the Sth grade wearing them
Helen Sellers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-27
NATURE STUDY BOOKS

Cur fifth and SIXTH grade is busy
making Nature Study books so that
we may put our Nature Study work
in it, The books are made of ply
wood and we are designing our
own covers.-Bernice Burns.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-27
EXTRA PUPILS REQUIRE TWO
BUSLOADS

Both Mr.. Hauskens asd Mr. But
ler's busses are hauling two loads
Of passengers in the morning and
evening. There are so many more
now that we can't all ride together
so two loads are made. - Willie
Storie.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-27
Kenilworth School
GIRLS soFTeALL GAME
Continued From Page Five)

Last Friday the girls softball
team played the Mcdowell school.
1t was a very interesting game and
we enjoyed all of it even though we
ended up as the losers.-Betty Da-
Wis.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-27
REPORT CARDS

Last week we received our re-
port cards Many of us were glad
to get them while some of us were
afraid to take them home.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-27
Subscribe
N o w!

The Coolidge Examiner for 1888 is pleased to an
nounce combination of Features Values which NO
OTHER PAPER published in Pinal County offer you
Whether you like the not, the home town paper
is of you every week of the 1t tells the
world about Coolidge activities all the time-and town
is Judged elsewhere by the kind of presents
1st The Official Proceedings of the County Board of Su
pervisors (Of real value to all tax payers)
End Weekly News Review Of the World (Highights OF
news from everywhere)
3rd Floyd Gibbons, in "The Adventurer Club. "a
thrilling adventure each week.
4th Irwin s. Cobb, famous American Humorist. CA laugh
in every sentence)
5th Three full length novels each year. book value $500
each. Continued story every week.
9Th Weekly Sunday School Lesson (Of value to children
everywhere)
7th Dress Patterns Fashion Hints, Household Articles
(Of interest and value in every home)
8th "Star Dust, interesting items of the Movie and
Radio.
9TH Comic Page-funny pictures for the kids, and
GA little nonsense and then.')
10TH Special items from Coolidge Schools and Churches
(Of interest to all resdents.)
1th Special Bargains Coolidge Merchants (Buy
at home if you want your town to grow)
18th. record of local happenings local news (YOU
make the news-tel us your tems.)
We not continue give you these values unless
we have your good will patronage If you believe that
Coolidge should have good newspaper in and pay
for the Examiner and help boost Coolidge We solicit
your items your advertising your job printing. We
ask to be of service to you and to Coolidge
ST so for One Year! The Best Buy in the County!
75c for Six Months!
THE COOLIDGE EXAMINER
Official Paper for Pinal County Arizona
Magazine Club Job Work Office Supplies
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-27
Grammar School

CONTINUED From Page Five)
houses. this week.
Miss Harris first grade has fin
ished its playhouse. 1t is on dis
play in the first grade room.
Miss Fulkerson's room is organiz-
ing a News Club for current ev-
ents.-Alma Wofford.
Miss Edwards third grade is
working on an Eskimo unit. There
is a border of Eskimos and igloos
around the room.
Miss Morris has started reorganiz-
ing the orchestra. She has appont-
ed a president and a vice-presi-
dent and a librarian.-Alma Wof-
ford
Last Thursday, January 20, there
was a rainly day session at the
Coolidge grammar school. School
was dismissed at 2:2O because of
the flooded grounds.-Willard VI
mer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-27

CONTINUED From Page Five)
houses this week.
Evening star., 1938-08-26
PARKS OFFICE STATES
2.DAY HISTORICAL TOUR

A week end boat and bus trip to
the Colonial National Historical Park,
including Williamsburg, Colonial cap
ital Of Virginia; Yorktown and its
battlefield, and the scene Of the first
Colonial settlement at jamestown Is
land, will be held September 1912 by
the office of National Capital Parks.
The Office has arranged an all-ex-
pense tour beginning at $3.50 pm.
Saturday. September 10, when the
party will leave Washington aboard
the Norfolk steamer, and ending with
the return Of the steamer at Z am.
Monday, September r. The total
cost. including meals, ferry and bus
transportation, will be $3.50 for
adults and $l1 for children between
the ages of and II years.
Reservations may be made until
Wednesday, September 7. between
$50 am, and pm. by calling either
District 1850 or National 1920 or by
applying at the Office Of the Norfolk
& Washington Steamboat Co. at the
foot Of Seventh street SW.
Evening star., 1938-08-26
Headline Folk
and What
They Do
Dummy Taylor, Back in
News, Made Umpire
Rage Over Signs.
BY LEMUEL F. PARTON.

r rs A wig-wag, rather than a voice
from the past, as Luther Dummy
Taylor comes to life again, having
L twice been reported dead. The
exchange desk dredges up an obscure
note on back page of a Topeka news
paper, which pegs him as a visitor at
deaf-mute picnic there. One Of
McGraw's old guard, back in the days
Of the wooden stands at the Polo
Grounds. Taylor was a pitcher with an
elaborate wind-up, an engaging line
Of comedy, and delivery which held
him in the Giants lineup from 1900
to 1909. McGraw took charge in 1902.
and he helped the little Napoleon"
lift the National League pennant In
1904 and again in 1905.
1t seems a bit awkward to have to
explain to this oncoming, If not rising,
new generation who Taylor was, or Is.
He was so well known that vaude-
villains and sports writer's tagged him
merely as "the dummy" Our arche-
ologist have spaded up this one:
Hoofer-Al, who is the meanest man
in the world?
Stooge-I don't know, Ed. Who is
the meanest man in the world?
Hoofer-The Dummy.
Stooge-Why the Dummy? thought
he was great guy.
Hoofer-Well, it's like this. The
dummy gets home at o'clock In the
morning, and his wife starts bawling
him out In sign languase-uke this.
Shes having fine time and just gets
TO going good when what does the
Dummy do but turn out the lightl
Taylor started playing baseball Is a
member Of the deaf-muted team Of
Kenney. Ill. He is a native OF Illinois,
All but three members Of his team.
which later Joined the Three-I League,
made the major leagues. Taylor,
pitching mostly to Roger Bresnahan,
taught Bresnahan the sign language
and Bresnahan taught 1t to two or
three of the infelders.
AL this fast finger work bedeyiIed the
opposition and delighted the fans. What
delighted them most was to see the
Dummy get boiling mad and tell the
August Bill KLEIN, or some other hard
boiled umpire. Just what he thought
OF him. He would pan him with all
10 fingers and thumbs working furi-
ously. KLEIN, turkey-red with anger,
couldn't answer back. He said he
would learn the sign language and
SOCK the Dummy plenty, but he never
did. The Dummy, thus released, was a
singularly happy man, with no COM
plexes or Illustrations whatsoever.
There is scant news of him in recent
years, but he Is supposed to be farming
and running a roadside gas station
near Council Bluffs. Iowa.
(CUpyright. 1898. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1938-08-26

he did Strangely enough, ran
across this prophetic souvenir the very
day that Berlin news dispatches were
telling how Goebbels' press, IN order to
whip up enthusiasm for the 10000
men test mobilization" was repro
ducing photographs Of the old Emperor
at Kaiser maneuvers" alongside snap
shots OF Hitler in similar struts among
his troops In the field this month.
Just as the Hohenzollern supreme
war lord" was looking for trouble on
the eve Of 1914, his Nazi successor
presents himself to the world in 1888
in the same menacinz posture. Never
since Napoleon have the peace and
security OF Europe been 20 utterly
dependent on the whim Of an in.
dividual IN his palmiest days the
Kaiser did not hold Old World des-
tinies in his grasp so completely as
Hitler does. There are other analogies
to the fateful summer OF 1914. The
crisis precipitated by the assassination
of Archduke Francis Ferdinand can be
likened to the Czechoslovakian situ-
alton. Serajevo broke upon a startled
Europe at the moment Kiel was the
scene Of spectacular international
naval demonstration, while the Kaisers
fleet, amid the pomp and show of
mailed-flst might, which he loved,
played host to British battleship
squadron anchored in the great Ger
man war port. This week Kiel was
once again in gala array, under Hitler's
personal auspices, in honor Of Ad-
niral Horthy, regent Of Hungary, come
to attend the launching of the latest
addition to the Nazi Navy and enjoy
a week Of grandiose hospitality de-
signed to serve notice OF Berlin
Budapest axis-latest link in Hitler's
program to Germanize Central Europe
As annexation OF Austria was the first
move In that direction, the Hungarian
alliance, which will menace Czecho-
slovakia with still another German
fank. marks the second stage Of Ger
nany's advance to the Black Sea.
When Rumania, in self-preservation,
is eventually compelled to align herself
with the Germanic bloc which will be
in position to dominate her, NaA
hegemony in Central Europe, partic-
ularly German control Of its agricul-
tural. mineral and oil resources, will
be tmpregnable. Only one gap will
remain to be filled. That is Czecho-
Sloya kia Hence the tr1Ie and inn
mense inwardness Of the mobilization
Of German Army in 1914 dimensions
in hair-trigger formation, ready to
pounce wherever and whenever the
pouncing is good.
\
There is yet another analogy to Der
Tag of "a years ago. France is in the
throes Of ministerial crisis over the
40-hour week. In 1914 1t was the
Caillaux scandal which turned Paris
upside down and, along with Britain's
Evening star., 1938-08-26
ldge and not political champion Of

Judge and not political champion Of
causes.
If Mr.. Roosevelt is irrevocably de-
termined to appoint a radical, then
the conservatives might well consider
the wisdom Of resigning themselves
to the appointment of Prof. Frank
furter, because at least he has q high
respect for the traditions of the Su-
preme Court and its background Of
common honesty. He can be expected
If appointed, to carry out the ideals
of fair and impartial tribunal. When
Justice Brandeis was appointed by
President Wilson a furor came from
the conservatives, which resulted in q
bitter fight against his confirmation.
Yet Justice Brandeis has proved to be
one Of the finest men on the supreme
bench in all its history, a radical in
his sympathies, liberal in his out
look, but at bottom imbued with a
respect for private property and a
fair return on capital invested, which
is about all that a conservative can
really ask for from a man on the
bench nowadays who must pass on the
complicated questions involved in So
cial and economic legislation.
(Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1938-08-26

the famed Teutonic idiom. furio1sly to
think. I happened to see the World
War incubated from a l3-year-o
ringside seat at Berlin. Based on that
long period Of professional observation
there, venture the assertion that if
the German military party could
family have imagined in advance that
the Fatherland would eventually con-
front the armed power OF the British
Empire and the United States, in ad-
dition to that Of France and Russia,
1t would never have gambled 1or
world power or downfall" 50, omi-
nous as many present-hour indica-
lions are, Hitler will think twice, thrice
and once again before launching the
Nazi thunderbolts against the COM
bined, the invincible, force ard re-
sources Of the Western democracies
But 1t may require something less
platonic than speeches and broadcasts
to that pacific end.
(copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1938-08-26


that competition had made impossible to do business
the T. " offered sell " After
conferences with the President Lenha took Wilkes offer
began hagglng
price terms which has caused the present
One Of Wilkes and Liennals first steps
hiring Arm Of independent audit
involved in the bargain Lenha named four nationally
Wike
Lybrand Ross Brothers Montgomery
the accountants
alton OF Commonwealth Southern holdings
Utilities Commission
Brothers reached ngre about 600 We
commonwealth Southern
tngs of the accountants suited him the ground
Utilities valuation fantasticaNy complex
intention here to distinguish right from the
opposing sides At the should
countans
figures down to 1ientn
promptly proceeded forciby
His reported contentious That because
swollen
ntay reduced ss5oooooo and that further per
cent for depreciation should
s50ooo00 As the Electric
s4Oo0ooo common stock
for which Commonwealth Southern paid
offer meant that nothing would paid for
little Tor preferred Wike attacked the
aons collapsed usual in barrag charges
Evening star., 1938-08-26

(then resident in
Berlin) from the
Kaiser maneu-
vers" Of the Ger
man Army in
1918. It depicts
William II in
characteristic war
lord pose. survey
ing a sham battle
held through bin.
oculars. I'd VEN
CureSOmely ] n.
scribed the card:
He seems to be
looking for troll
Bile, and may get
Evening star., 1938-08-26
AIR CADETS APPOINTED
40 Chosen for Training Include

4U CHOSEN for Training Include
8 From Anacostia Station.
Forty aviation cadets Of the United
States Naval Reserve. three of whom
received their preliminary training
here at the Anacostia Naval Air Sta
ton. have been appointed for flight
training at the Naval Air Base, Pensa-
cola, Fla, in the second class, COM
mencing August 20.
The cadets selected from the Ana
costa base, after "eliminat ton" train.
ing this summer. are Rennix Ixner,
jr.. OF Elkins, w. Va; Minuard Francis
Jennings, Elizabeth City. N. c., and
David Alexander Ratley, Red Springs.
N. c.
Evening star., 1938-08-26
CHRISTIAN YOUTH GROUP
TO SPONSOR LECTURE
Maurice L. V. Bates to Speak
at Open Forum Tonight on
Christ or Marx

Maurice L. v. Bates, writer and
lecturer, will be the principal speaker
at the open forum sponsored by the
Association OF Christian Youth Move
ment of America at the Maryland Ave-
nue. Baptist Church, Fourteenth street
and Maryland avenue NE, at 8 pm.
tonight.
Mr. Bates, who was formerly associ-
ated with the National Republic Maga-
zine Co. here, is now studying at the
Southern Baptist Theological Semi
nary. He will speak on Progress
Towards Christ or Marx?"
Mr.. Bates also is scheduled to talk
at combined meeting of the East
Washington Heights and the Anacosth
Baptist Churches Thirteenth and w
street NE, at pm. Sunday.
Evening star., 1938-08-26

lAlb AOd4 v
There see s
little doubt that
Mr.. Roosevelt,
having appointed
q justice last time
more pleasing to
the conservatives
than the radicals,
Is inclined this
time to reverse
&he process. Nat
urally. the con-
servatives would
prefer a man like
Judge Hutchinson
Of T ex S, who
WOULD he a Rran-
Evening star., 1938-08-26
The Capital Parade
.Liienthal Negotiations Over T. v. A. Purchase
ofPower Firms Collapse Over Price Dispute.

BY JOSEPH ALSoP ROBERT KNTNER
TINE negotiations Authority
Commonwealth Southern have broken down After
long period peaeable discussion David Lntha
Commonwealth g. Souhern's L.
thumbing their another
the utilities directly depends
wealth & Southern the event is a
The break not irrepaab
investigation soothes the atmosphere the elections
Evening star., 1938-08-26

Nevertheless there questions involved
The first OF the desby Of the going
openly into the business purchase huge privately
and other like to do it. But thy NAV
fear the political repercussions
And the second is the worth wohesness
stock The President and New overyalued The
Utilities disagree Until difference there Will
peace. ' " ~
Evening star., 1938-08-26
Playground Fete Held.

Children on the Ludlow playground,
Sixth and G streets NE. yesterday
held a program Of activities in honor
Of the closing Of the summer grounds
Entertainment featured Tom Thumb
wedding.
Evening star., 1938-08-26

HE opinions OF orers page their oun not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions are presented in
readers although such opinions contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1938-08-26
Frankfurter's
Salient Points
for Court
Might Prove Best Hope
of Conservatives If
Radical Is Named.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

4 SSUMING that President Roose-
~ velt's next appointment to the
~ Supreme Court Is to be a
radical. the question which has
been bothering good many conserva-
tives is what kind of a radical would,
under the circumstances, be best for
Evening star., 1938-08-26
We, the People
Purge Goes North-Maryland and New York Told
to Elect Roosevelt Men.
BY JAY FRANKLIN.

~H1cAoo-Pesdnt march through
Georgia" with Maryland what meht be
described as nciaon to draft
the Civil War coors much Of political
unr to compare his attack Mlard Tydngs
Representative John OConnor
strategy the Gettysburg and perhaps
Evening star., 1938-08-26
HUMBLE PIE DECREEO
FOR NON.PRODUCERS

Hermione Lodge, Knights of
Pythias, Who Failed in Member
Drive, to Eat Mush.
Those who haven't brought HON.
the bacon in the membership drive
OF Hermione Lodge No. IL. knights
Of Pythias, will be forced to eat hum
bic pie at the annual lodge dinner at
6:45 pm. tomorrow at the Lotus,
Fourteenth street and New York ave-
nue. NV.
It's not exactly pie. however. but
mush. Those who failed the lodge In
the drive will eat the humble fare
while successful members gorge on
chicken, Charles E. Potter. chairman
of the committee on arrangements,
said today.
Evening star., 1938-08-26

No doubt there is a strong
element of bazaar-psychology in the
present Willkie- -Lilienthal break.
Such things are managed on the
old junk-shop system, by which
the willy proprietor of a desirable
three-legged bed will retire to his
inner sanctum, and the anxious
purchaser will rush out into the
street at least three times before
they make a deal
Evening star., 1938-08-26

past, IL may De easier TO arrive at
an agreement. For the present,
however, each side refuses to listen
to the arguments Of the other.
The question at Issue, broadly
speaking. is the purchase by the
T. W A. Of Commonwealth &
Southern's huge afiiliate, the Ten
nessee Electric Power Co.. and some
adjoining properties. Negotiations
began when Willkie, as spokesman
for the power industry. an1rilY pro-
Evening star., 1938-08-26

Roosevelt will lose his; but Lees
failure became the most successful
lost cause in recent human his
tory, and II the intrenched Wall
Street Democrats turn back the
Pitckett's charge against their cit
adel, 1t is possible that even a de-
feat will prove successful In the
long run.
Cold-blooded appraisal Of Mr..
Roosevelt's chances suggests that