davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-23
DODGE EuG|MEE RS SCOOP
THETRuCk WORLD With
NmNM%'

machine from your Dodge dealer and
make the quick, simple gas test.
this test has actually shown many
others how to save up to sos a year
on gas alone.
When you check on today's Dodge
truck features and note the genuine
hydraulic brakes; real safety-steel
cab; exhaust valve seat inserts, four
piston rings instead of the usual three
1.-The extra value in these Dodge
trucks is so obvious that you think of
them as being worth more".:" higher
priced". but the fact is that today's
Dodge trucks are priced down with
the lowest! Ask your Dodge dealer
to send truck for you to try today.
n nncE
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-23
HOLLYWOOD, SACRAMENTO
IN "GRJJDGE" GAME

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, March
%. CUP)-The Hollywood Stars
meet Sacramento today in a
"grudge game, The Stars manager,
Red Killefer, is a brother of Bill
Killefer, Sacramento manager. Hol-
lywood was humbled again by the
rockies yesterday, 8-3.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-23
SWEENEY HURT

FULLERTON, Cal, Mar %. (UP)
Manager Bill Sweeney of the
Portland Beavers limped around
camp today with a bruised and
badly swollen leg. He was hit by
a pitched ball and forced from his
position yesterday in practice
game with the rockies. Regulars
won l4-0
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-23
NEW YORK. Mar. % UPl-cot-
L. A LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. Mar. 23 lUPl =
Hogs 200. Steady; few light but
ebers 9.35-960; heavies 1903.
Cattle 500. Steady to strong; gopd
r9saium 10 low good steers S.25-S.
al. fed heifers 7.75-S; grass heifers
= IS down; common TO medium cows
5O-6; cutter grade 4.5.25i bulls 70
rs. Calves 500. Very slow carry
sales lower; vealers lO-ll.ou' piac-
tically no calves sold.
sheep 400. No sales. Undertone
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-23
CLEVELAND, JERSEY CITY
TO CLASH

LAFAYETTE, La, Mar. %. (UP)
The Cleveland Indians journeyed
from their New Orleans training
camp to play the Jersey City Giants
of the International league TODAY
The tribes scheduled exhibition
with New orleans PELS was cam
celed because of wet grounds yes
terdaV.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-23
BEARS MEET RED SOX

SEBRING, Fla. March %. tUP)
The Newark Bears of the Inter
national league will play host to
Joe Cronin's Boston Red Sox here
today. The Sox nosed by Louisville
of the American association 4-3
yesterday. 1t was their fifth de-
feat in seven games.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-23
MARKET QUOTATIONS
Markets At
a Glance
ny UNITED PRESS

Stocks lower and active.
Bonds lower and fairly active.
Curb stocks lower.
Foreign exchange easy.
Cotton RECEIVERS TO around preN!-
aus closing levels after early east
Whea: unchanged to Is cent low
er. corn unchanged to = hlgher;
Rubber off about y cent apouhd
n new lows since late 1850
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-23
LOS ANGELES MEETS
CHICAGO CUBS

ONTARIO, Cal, Mar. % CUP) -
Los Angeles meets the Chicago Cubs
tomorrow at Wrigley Field. The
Angeles barely won 20 over the
Yannigans yesterday, Marvin GU
dat's triple with two out in the 10th
inning scoring two runs
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-23
BrOuillard Favored
Over Gus LeSneyich

NEW YORK, Mar. 23. OUP) -
Former Welter and middleweight
champion Lou Brouillard, of Wor-
cester. Mass, was a 6-5 favorite to
defeat Gus Lesnevich, EdgeWater,
N. j., middeweight. in their 10
round bout tonight at the Hippo
,lYpI,1a
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-23
LELIVELTMEN WIN SERIES
FROM OAKLAND FOUR TILTS
TO THREE; HUNT HOMERS

Home runs triples, doubles and singles poured from
the we'll oiled bats of the Seattle baseball club Tuesday
afternoon the Rainier suggers pounded out cOmpara
lively easy 63 triumph Oakands Oaks The victory
gave Seattle 43 edge in the valley series and the cham
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-23
SEATTLE TROUNCES OAKLAND 6-3
Gus Gonzalez to Try
Comeback Against long
Beach Amateur Thurs.

i'm the woks! La derechal La derecha!
Esperanto Its the war-cry heard at the
amateur fight CaeXco Thursday night
who camo for action from the
time the preliminary boys uggng $50 until the
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-23

hit and two errors but Kewpie Bar
rett silenced the Acorns in the
eighth and ninth cantos.
The score:
Oakland ......... 0lO 900 200-3 6
Seattle .............. O30 Oil 10X-6 16 5
Mcdonald, Moore, Olds and Raj
mondi, Volpi; Hutchinson, Barrett
and Spindel De Carlo.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-23

Seattle Rainiers baseball team
will close its spring exhibition
schedule i'm Sportsman Park Sat
urday and Sunday afternoons
against the Hollywood Stars.
Both games will start at 2:l5.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-23
FLAX
T. A. Hay
L A R1AhS

LOS ANGELES, Mar. % up r
rransaInerica ............. lz-9al
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-23

Tune In On tho Major Bowss
Original Amateur Hour, colum-
bia Networh, every Thursday,
. to 10 p. NJ, e. ST..
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-23

This advertisement endorsed 6v the
Engineering Department. DODGE
DiDiSfon of ChTDSieT Corporation
Evening star., 1938-02-01
Navy
CONTINUED From First Page }

Continued From First Pase.)
battleships larger than 10000 tons
could pass through the Panama Canal
Admiral Leahy declined to answer
positively, but expressed belief they
could.
Pacific Coast Shipbuilding.
In response to questions from Rep
resentative McGrath, Democrat. Of
| California Admiral Leahy said he
would like very much" to have Pa
| ci1ic Coast shipbuilding facilities in
creased in the interest OF national de-
Tense
Mr. McGrath told the committee he
planned to offer an amendment pro-
viding for ALLEGATION of part of the
proposed building program to West
Coast yards
What is the ability Of our present
naval strength to enforce the Monroe
Doctrine?" Mr.. Cole asked.
That would be dependent abso-
lutely on the amount of force used
against the doctrine" Admiral Leahy
replied.
Asked II any nation had a fleet
strong enough to destroy" the
United States Navy, Admiral Ieahy
said that while he did not like to
admit that any navy could do So
"the British Navy Is much more
powerful than ours at present"
He reiterated. however. that 1t
would be exceedingly difficult" for
any single navy to destroy the United
States Fleet.
Chairman Vinson drew from Ad-
miral Leahy a statement that, while
the United States would need a naval
increase three times the size of that
proposed in order to wage an aggressive
campaign. that would not be true OF
most other nations because they had
much less coast line to defend.
Would Not Restore Ratio.
The admiral reiterated the complete
building program would not bring the
feet up to the 5-5-3 Omitted States
Great Britain Japan ratio established
by the defunct 1880 London and WASH
ington treaties. He emphasized it
would not restore the So ratio with
Japan.
Admiral Leahy said. in response to
q question by Representative Scott,
Democrat, of California, that the Navy
did not know the whereabouts OF every
Japanese warship. Mr.. Scott aban-
doned that line Of inquiry. however,
when Mr.. Vinson suggested it might
lead into confidential" fields Of in
formation
When Mr.. Scott asked why the ad-
miral had linked the fleets Of Japan.
italy and Germany for purposes of
comparison with the American Navy
in his testimony yesterday, Admiral
Leahy replied those countries are
in some kind Of an agreement"
rs it because they are the war
countries?" Mr. Scott inquired.
II made no such statement" Ad-
miral Leahy replied.
Evening star., 1938-02-01
G. w. TO OFFER COURSE
FOR CAMP COUNSELORs
Glass Will Meet Thursday Eve
ming to Hear Discussions and
Talks by Leaders.

George Washington University and
the Council of Social Agencies will
present for the sixth consecutive year
a 12-week course for the training Of
counselors during the second semester
OF this year, 1t was announced today.
The class will meet Thursday from
1880 to $50 pm. to hear discussions
and talks by local and national camp
leaders. Section meetings will feature
instruction and practice in recreational
activities. Students In the course will
spend one week end at a camp near
Washington to get practical camping
training.
Prof. Ruth H. Atwell, head OF the
department Of physical education for
women at the university, is chairman
OF the committee in charge of the
course. Assisting her are Mary Edith
Coulson, secretary OF the recreation
department Of the Council of Social
Agencies; Dorothy Davidson, director
OF Girl Scouts in the District; Julian
Solomon, field co-ordinator Of the
National Park Service; Associate Prof.
Max harrington of the mems physical
education department at the univer.
slty; Lynn c. Drake, executive secre.
tary OF the Boy Scouts of the District:
Florence Dunlop, Y. w. c. A. camp
director, and Ward Barrick, head OF
the boys department and camp di.
rector of the Y. M. c. A.
Evening star., 1938-02-01
HEALTH SURVEY
REPORT DUE SOON
recommendations to b
Made on Outstanding
Local Needs.

Definite recommendations for action
by District authorities to improve
health conditions and hospital facili-
ties here were being worked out to-
day by Asst. Surg. Gen. Robert Oleson,
director Of . United States Public
Health Service survey requested by the
Commissioners.
The Public Health Service report,
compiled after exhaustive investiga-
ton of local health needs by Federal
experts for the last two months, is
expected to be ready for submission
to the Commissioners in about two
weeks, DR.. Oleson said. He secluded
himself at his home today, working on
final assembly OF the findings and
recommendations Of the field inves-
tigators.
Published reports that the Federal
recommendations would lay major en-
phasis on purported need for an in
tensif1ed war on communicable dis
eases were denied by DR.. Oleson, who
pointed out that considerable progress
had been made In this field In recent
years and other needs now were
greater. He declined to discuss actual
findings of the survey pending the
formal report to the Commissioners.
1t is known, however. that the survey
was designed to show what may be
needed to relieve overcrowding at CAL
linger Hospital and bring to light the
facts about the entire health situation
here.
In launching the survey, DR.. Olesen
promised to work out a positive pro-
gram for increasing efficiency OF the
Health Department program.
Much of the material submitted by
individual experts in the various fields,
who personally Investigated conditions
at Gallinger, Glenn Dale tuberculosis
Sanatorium and checked up on other
public health activities here, is being
rewritten in an effort to present an
effective, integrated program, DR..
Olesen said.
Evening star., 1938-02-01
WHIPPING SUPPORTED
IN CHILD TRAINING

The biblical warning, Spare the
rod and spoil the child" received par
tial approval last night from q mod
ern authority on child welfare, DR..
Thomas v. Moore of the Catholic
University, who spoke before the
Forum on Modern Social Problems
at Central High School.
DR.. Moore qualified his approval of
whipping as a disciplinary measure
with the warning that generally
speaking it should not be used after
q child's first year. An organized
home life is one Of the fundamental
factors in the development of a child,s
personality, the speaker added.
Though whipping in a mild form
may be resorted to in training a child,
he advised, children are usually gov
erned more BY rewards than punish
ments." -
Evening star., 1938-02-01
CONTEST ANNOUNCED

A writing contest on the anti
Fascist struggle in Spain today in its
relation to the general welfare of the
American citizen OF tomorrow" with
prizes totaling $1,000, was announced
yesterday by Donald Ogden Stewart,
president Of the League of American
Writers.
The contest is open to American and
Canadian college and secondary school
students. Not only essays, but poems.
radio and movie scripts. plays and
short stories will be accepted, it was an
nounced. The manuscripts must be
submitted not later than July 4 to the
league headquarters in New York.
Evening star., 1938-02-01
Espionage
Continued From First Page

the part Of the employers to defeat
the rights of their employees to Or
eanize and bargain collectively"
After adopting without discussion
q number Of resolutions condemning
Mayor Frank Hague of Jersey City
and owners of capital for going on a
"sit-down strike" the delegates took
issue with their Resolutions Commit
tee over a non-copcurring report
against a resolution criticizing the
practice of union officers and men,
bers holding more than one paying
job. BY a voice vote and then a
show of hands they refused to side
track the resolution 1t finally was
referred to the Constitution Com
mittee
Several officials of the U. M. W.
hold salaried political posts as we'll
Is paid offices in the union.
Hope for Unity Dim.
Meanwhile, hopes remained dim
that yesterdays suggestion for re-
newed unity conferences between the
c. I. o. and A. F.. of L. would result in
any definite action. The proposal was
made by the Rev. Francis j. Haas, for
mer labor adviser to the National Re-
covery Administration and occasional
adviser to the White House, and en-
bodied the triple suggestion of dis
continuing recriminations for failure
of previous conferences, the stating
of maximum concessions and pro-
cedure of ratification and the naming
OF date for resumption of meetings.
not to be discontinued until a settle
n1ent might be reached.
In addition, the miners roared pas
sage of a resolution directing their
officers to continue connection with
the c. I. o. and to devote whatever
finances are necessary to keep the
latter at full activity
Little Spirit Of Peace.
Little spirit of peace was evident
In several scattered references to the
A. F. of L. and its president, William
Green, yesterday, the most biting ac-
cusation being made late in the after
noon by Homer Martin, president OF
the United Automobile Workers. to
the effect that federation officials
had allied themselves with the auto
mobile manufacturers in fighting Or
ganization of the auto workers.
The convention yesterday placed
Its stamp of approval on Labor's Non
Partisan League, also on the black
list Of the A. F. of L., and indicated
In companion resolutions that the
power of the league and the U. M. w
would be directed at electing Thoma.
Kennedy to the governorship of Penn
sylvania and at defeating Senator
Copeland Of New York and Holt O
West Virginia when they are running
for reelection. Mr.. Kennedy. al
ready Lieutenant Governor. is secre
tary-treasurer of the U. M. w.
Evening star., 1938-02-01
JAPANESE CLAIM
sQcHOW ADVANCE
Troops Within 100 Miles
Of Objective, They
Announce.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Since completion OF conquest of
Ydn0tze Valley as far 1Uest as Man.
king, japanese military has con-
centrdted on closing gap bet,Dee11
their forces in North China and
those in Central China. Large forces
hare conuerged from north and
south on Sucho,p. junction of Tsin-
ru and Lunghai Railways. Chinese
forces defending estimated at
about 100000 under personal lead
ership OF Gen. Chang Kai-shek.
~ the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI. Feb. 1.-The Japanese
Army announced tonight it had
smashed through desperate Chinese
resistance northwest of Nanking and
opened the way for fresh advances
toward Suchow, the railway junction
which has become the main prize of
the Chinese-Japanese war.
The japanese declared they had oc-
cupied Linhaikwan, about 100 miles
northwest of Marking. and advanced
along the Tientsin- -Pukow Railway to
within less than 100 miles of Su-
chow.
They said their forces were within
striking distance of Pengpu, where
the railway crosses the Hwai River.
next formidable barrier to northward
progress.
Chinese Admit Retreat.
Chinese admitted they had given
ground on this front, reporting "a
strategic withdrawal to the west bank
OF a river at Mingkwang, where for
several days fighting had continued
at close quarters, with each side re-
porting heavy losses for the other.
Mingkwang is Is miles southeast Of
LinhaikWan
Two japanese armies, the one driv-
ing toward Pengpu and another at
tacking from the north, were striving
to narrow the corridor of Chinese-held
territory dividing the two main areas
of Japanese conquest. North China
and the Lower Yangtze Valley.
The corridor, roughly paralleling the
Lunghai Railway, China's main east
west trunk line which crosses the
Tientsin-Pukow at SuchoW, has been
compressed to width of about ITS
miles.
Marking Probe Pressed.
Japanese officials in Shanghai pre-
pared to press their investigation of
conditions at Nanking, which had
brought protests from the United
States Government. Maj Gen. -Masa-
haru Homma arranged to join Acting
Ambassador Shinrokuro Hidaka at
Nanking for a survey of the situation.
Foreigners reaching Shanghai from
Marking said conditions in the con-
quered capital were improving slowly,
with japanese military authorities at
tempting to restore order They add
ed that the troops were not yet en-
tirely under control"
Evening star., 1938-02-01
SEEKS MORE FLYERS

MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich, Feb. l
P.-The United States Army Air
Corps, acting through its 7Selfridge
Field intelligence office here, an
nounced yesterday q liberalization OF
academic requirements in an attempt
to fill vacancies in flying cadet classes
at Randolph Field, Tex.
The Army, which recently said II
was seeking more young men for
training of flyers. reduced the re-
quirements from the original college
credits sufficient for graduation t.
only half that number.
Evening star., 1938-02-01
100000 FOR G. o. P.
Hamilton Reports Contributions
by 10000 Persons,

ALBUQUERQUE. N. Mex, Feb l
R.-Republican National Chairman
John D. M. Hamilton said here last
night contributions to the party from
approximately 10000 persons in the
last II months totaled more than ST.
600. 900.
This. in year following defeat at
the polls, is more money than the
Republican party ever received in any
year following a victory" he said.
Evening star., 1938-02-01
MINT DODGES RECESSION
Philadelphia Plant Turns Out
26,1O5,Ol7 Coins.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. l ~.-
There's no business recession at this
plant.
The United States Mint reported
yesterday that during January it had
turned out: A total of 26.105.O17 coins
having an aggregate value of $751;
1880.
Among the coins were commemora-
tive half-dollars for Arkansas. Oregon
Trail half dollars, and 50-cent pieces
for the Texas Centennial.
Evening star., 1938-02-01
Buses Get New Tax,

Because other countries would not
reciprocate Belgium has ruled that
buses entering the country With for
sisn tourists must pay IN entrance
tar
Evening star., 1938-02-01
HOUSING REVOLT
ENDANCERS BILL
Democrats Seek Peace in
Prevailing Wage
Dispute.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUNO-
Housing bill ioas passed by House
and Senate during special session
last Jall and has been in conference
since. With anti-lynchin0 bill set
aside yesterday after four ,Deeks OF
fAbustertng by Southern op-
ponents. Senate Immediately be-
came embroiled in bitter dispute
oDer prevailing ,Dd0e section OF
housing measure. Three years ago.
same proposal precipttated deadlock
OF fpe weeks during consideration
of public ,Dorks measure.
Evening star., 1938-02-01
Pineapple Slump.

Because too many pineapples were
grown in Malaga last season the price
dropped so low that it did not pay
to pick them.
La gaceta., 1938-03-08
Ell Cabaret de San Jose

Prepare ell Centre EspanoA
segun Sc nos informa, dos gran
des fiestas.
La primera ell Cabaret annual
lie San Jose, el dia 10, Ell Ell pa
lacio de la Septima avenida, con
la orquesta de Don Francisco y
un extraordinario programa de
variedades, Y la segunda, patro-
cinada por la secci6n de Propa-
ganda, en- ell Centre Espanol de
West Tampa.
Para Ell Cabaret de San Jose
Sc han vendido va muchas me-
sas v oportunamente publica-
remos la lista.
Ell almuerzo y bale de la Sec
ci6n de Propaganda tiene por
finalidad ayudar a abonar sus
recibos a los socioS enfermos o.
carentes de Trabajo. Els presi-
dente de la Secci6n ell estimado
amigo Gutierrez, a quien llaman
carihosamente ell Isleno.
La gaceta., 1938-03-08
NOTAS SOCIALES
La VerbcHa

La VerbeRa
Los trabajos de La etbena
del Tabaco, en- el terreno de Phi
Hips, Sc realizan con la mayor
intensidad.
A toda prisa Sc construyen
kioskos y plataformas, de acuer
do con los pianos heehos.
FL programa de la orquesta
Ensueno, en- el Cabaret del jue-
yes, Ell ell Circulo Cubano, sera
rasmitido por la radio.
Esperase hoy la noticia del
ambarque en- la Habana de la or
questa Y los notables artistas
contratados.
Manana seran recibidos en-
Port Tampa por una represen-
taci6n del Executive de la YER
bena y Manuel Aparicio, ell di-
rector del espectaculo.
II odoS los artistas contrata-
dos Ell la Habana simpatizan
con la causa del gobierno leal
espanol.
Ell programa fntegro de la
Verbena sc compone de las fies-
taS en- ell parque de Cuscaden, ell
jueves con ell concerto de la
S~inf6nica, dirigida por Maxine
Echegaray, la quema de fuegos
artificiales Y bale EN- la Gale.
En- ell parque solo hablaran ell
alcalde Chancey y Milo Vega.
A las diez de la noche del jue
yes, en- ell Circulo, Sc efectuara
ell Cabaret de la Verbena, con
la orquesta Ensueno, la bailari-
ma Duran, ell duetto Claribel-Ca-
ell Trio de cantadores Gu
banos Y ell bailarin Gitanillo y
su esposa. La bailarina Duran
es una maravilla con las casta-
nuelas.
FL viernes por la noche, a las
7 200, sc ADRIAN 10 terrenos de
La Verbena; a las 7:15 partira
La gaceta., 1938-03-08
La obra de la retaguardia de Tampa
Ell cuerpo director de las mujeres

Ell Comite Femenino de So
zorro a Espana, rama del Conf
Ue Popular Democratico, verifi-
CO anoche su reorganization,
motivada por la muerte de la
noble companera Elisa Morris.
Con la discipline Y alta mo-
raj que las distingue, las compa-
neras del Comite eligieron la
siguiente directiva:
Carmen RAMIREZ, presidenta;
Rosa Prado, vicepresidenta; Ma
rina Lopez, secretaria; Carmen
Menendez, vice; olivia Fernan-
DEE, tesorera y Violeta Garcia,
vice.
Vocales: Pillar Blanco, Gene
rosa Tamargo, Lola Alvarez,
Ana Pardo, Francisco Sanchez,
Margarita Julian, Florentina
Vazquez, Alicia Garcia, Nena
Gonzalez, Maria Gonzalez, Au-
rora Rodriguez, Flora, Gonza-
lez y Virginia Cone.
No vemos en- el grupo el NOM
bre de la Sra. Encarnacion Ro-
sete, pero suponemos que sera
porque ella ha declinado un
puesto.
Nosotros aconsejariamos que
Sc la nombrara directora de ira
oajos, porque ella labora dia y
noche en- honor de la querida
causa de Espana.
Muchas nocheS Sc va a la ca
ma, cuando trabaja para Espa-
na, a las dos de la manana y deS
pues Sc levanta de nuevo a las
seis para continuar su admira-
Die labor.
Felicitamos a las compane-
ras, pero lamentamos no yer en-
Ell grupo a Myrta Cruz, que ma
clio a la actividad con ell Comite;
a la Sra. Medina y a otras bue-
mas companeras.
Mucho nos gustaria yer, jun
to a las mobiles y dignas compane
La gaceta., 1938-03-08
Los Tedt1'Os

Dejamos de publican aver los
anuncios de los teatros Casino,
Ritz y Royal, por cuanto Ell SIR.
Creek desea introducir econo-
mias en- su presupuesto.
BESIDE hace mas de Is amos
veniamos publicando los anun-
clos de esos teatros y lamenta-
mos que ell senior empresario no
sepa apreciar la publicidad en-
los diarios latinos.
Nosotros hemos tratado a Ia
empresa de esos teatros con la
mayor consideration; pero Ell
ell future nos reservamos ell de-
recho de publican cartas que en-
ell pasado dejamos de publican,
no pos negocio, sine por amis-
tad.
La publicidad en- los diarios
latinos ha sido debidamente a.
preciada.
Queda enterado ell publico.