davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-03
SACRAMENTO
AGAIN THREATENS
ANGEL LEAD
BY UNITED PRESS

Sacramento was breathing down
Los Angeles neck again to-
day. only one game behind the
league leading Angels after last
nights games.
The Solons whiteWashed San
Diego, SO, while Los Angeles took
a 90 beating from San Francisco.
Sacramento had an easy time
taking San Di5go, SO. The Solons
took a run in the first inning and
held on until they were able to
catch four more in the eighth. a.
Portland beat Seattle and liz
Rookie sensation, Freddie Hutch-
inson, So, but it was a bad one
for the l7-year-old pitcher He held
the Beavers for five innings, lasted
through a four run barrage in the
sixth and finished the game, allow
ing only six hits.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-03
Terry Suspends
Cliff Melton

NEW YORK, Aug. 3. (UP)-
Cliff Melton, giant southpaw hur-
Ter, was under indefinite suspen-
sion today New York Manager
Bill Terry refused to reveal the
reason, describing it as club busi-
ness. 1t came as a complete sur
prise since Melton had won nine
games this year. He won 20 last
year in his first season in the
majors.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-03

middleweight to represent the
Navy in recent years.
Graves has had little success
in making a good showing at the
Ell Centro arena because opponents
refused to do anything but hold
on. Wren. however, will slug it
out with the Bomber.
Though he may not last more
than 4 round or two, the battle
will be a fast fight over the entire
route.
frankie Cannett will meet Kent
Martinez in the semi Windup. Mar
tinez, who halls from Wilmington
boasts good record and made
a great showing last week when
he kayoed Vince Mendell.
Six other good bouts are sched-
uled
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-03
L. A. VEGETABLES

Demand and trading were moder-
ate to slow on most lines with sup
plies liberal to heavy.
Bunched vegetables per crate:
beets 40-50c Carrots 40-50c Dixon
mostly soc. Green onions 1.75-2.OO
Leeks 9O-1.OO Mustard 3040c. Pars-
ley 4O-5Oc. Radishes small red 90
LOO. Spinach 70-80c. Turnips 40
soc. Per dozen Dill 9O-1.00 mint
25-3Oc. Watercress 30-35c.
Cantaloupes locel HB's std los
Tip tops std 1Os-16s 23s-27s 40-5Oc
HoYreydews Imperial Valley jumbo
and std cratess Ss-12s So-1.00
Tomatoes lugs local Earlianas q
x5s 5O-6Oc. 5x5s and 5X6s 5O6Oc. {
Kos 40-50c. stones local and San
Diego co. 4x5s 65-75c. 5X5s and !
x6s 75-S5c. 6x6s mostly 60-6oc. Pom
derosas 4v6s 75-S0c. 5X5s and 5x6s
110-1.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-03

Jackie Vaquero who huIlt him
self from a featherweight into a
full fledged welterweight in an Fl
Centro shoe shine parlor, VIII re-
turn to the squared ring in few
months.
Vaquero, WHO made a name for
himself as a featherweight when
he defeated Kid Hurtado, three
years ago. won 35 fights and lost
only five during his first stay in
the ring. He avenged each Of the
five defeats.
The FL Centro Negro will depart
for New York in a few days. take
in the Ambers- Armstrong fight,
move on to Milwaukee to go into
training for his ring comeback-
this time as a welterweight. He
plans his first bout in September
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-03
CaIifornians Meet
In Net Match

EAST HAMPTON, N. Y, Aug. 3.
CUP)-Top seeded Dorothy Bundy
of Santa Monica, met a fellow
Californian, Dorothy Workman OF
Los Angeles in today's quarter fl
nal round of the Maidstone clubs
womens singles championships.
Meantime, the mems singles div
ision at the Meadow club in near
by Southampton, was idle with ac-
tiyity confined to doubles competi-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-03
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Aug. 3. UP) Strong
outside markets and the unsettled
political situation abroad encour-
aged some buying in wheat on the
Chicago Board of Trade today, but
trading remained light due to the
small outside interest.
A the close wheat was unchanged
to up a, corn off a to n and
oats unchanged to - lower.
Improved export interest was a
steadying influence. Scattered bus
mess in u. S. hard winter wheat
was reported. along with some sales
of new crop Manitobas.
The average private crop esti'
mate issued today forecast a to-
tai wheat crop of 93G,0O0,000 which
had been expected, and had little
effect on the marke.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-03
l.. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, Aug. CUP) -
Seven issues gained, six lost and
seven remained unchanged in trad
ing today On the Los Angeles Stock
%, 600 shares.
Bolsa Chica Oil was unchanged
Of 3h. Hancock Oil up a at 391a.
Richfield unchanged at SR Signal
OH unchanged at 31A. Superior
OIL down q at As. Standard Oil of
California up Y at 32as.
Lockheed Aircraft was up u at
Ia. Menasco Manufacturing unch-
anged at 2H; Sampson pfd up u
at 7B for a new high, and Sou
thern California Edison pet pfd
down rs at 27H.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-03
Sc eeded Stars
Advance

CULVER. Ind, Aug. 8. UP)-
Welby Van Horn, Los Angeles,
tournament favorite, led seeded
stars into the third round of the
national junior tennis tournament
today.
Huntington, w. Va, 2-6, 6-3, Ga,
He defeated Deacon Parsons,
in a second round match yester-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-03

NEW YORK, Aug. 3. (UP) -
Small Montana, of the Philippines,
former worlds flyweight cham
pion, meets Katsumi Morioka of
Japan tonight in the first of a
series of elimination matches sane
toned by the New York State
Athletic commission to fill the va
cancy left by Benny Lynchs recent
forfeiture of the world title.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-03
l.. 4. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, Aug. 3. UP) -
Hogs 200. Ten to 20 cents lower: !:
top $50; bulk 9.50-9.SO Heavies g.
Sows 7.50-7.75.
cattie GOO. Steady medium to
good choice fed steers 7.S5-8.60;
Some held higher; feeders 6.5O-725
Short fed heifers 7.35. Grass heif,,
ers z down. Cows 5-5.7O. Few G.
Cutter grade 3.50-4.S5. Bulls 5.50-
$50. Calves $50. Steady; top veal
ers 10. Texas calves S85.
sheep 150. Lambs steady. Few
choice S35. Fed shorn 7.50. Ewes
10 to 25 cents lower at $50 sorted.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-03
Ell CENTRIC BASEBALL TEAM
ADVANCES IN FLAGSTAFF TOURNEY

Ell Centro Merchants rallied be-
hind the steady pitching of George
Harris Tuesday to win their first
round game in the far western
baseball tournament Flagstaff's
Chloride team was the Merchants
victim by a 14-6 score.
Ralph Black, Lawson willing
ham and Robertson led the Mer-
chants at the plate. Each garnered
three base hits.
The Merchants were slated to
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-03
Second Guessers

This is the season that foot
balls second guessers go into ac-
ton. Locally and nationally these
football followers, who admit they
know more about the game than
any three coaches. cast their OPP
inions as TO who should become
coach of Podunk high school and
Peoria college.
Some OF them are former play
ers of the game, some are sports
writer's. and some are Just plain
football fans Without them, the
sport would be lost. With them
many a coach has been driven to
the bug-house.
They are the persons who keep
the average game-goer interested
enough To plunk down the admis-
sion price at the ticket taker's S
window
. Footballs second guesserS ant
particularly interested this season
in the UCLA and use football
fortunes. Who will replace Head
Man Jones and Bill Spaulding?
They all have an answer. Some
are logical. Some are anything but
logical.
The coaches most prominently
named to take over Spaulding's
Job. and perhaps Jones position,
should the head man step down,
are Jock Sutherland of Pittsburgh,
Bennie Bierman OF Minnesota,
Frank Thomas of Alabama and
Harry Kipke, formerly Of Michi-
gan.
Spaulcing is starting his last
season as head coach at the Uclan
institution He will become direct
or of athletics in 1899.
Public opinion is asking for Jones
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-03
A New Gymnasium


Calexico residents rallied to the
cause last Friday in the bond ell
ection and as a result CaleNico
high school will have a new S45'-
600 gymnasium in less than two
years.
The gymnasium has long been
needed at the high school to COM
plete the educational facilities.
Building bodies is a vital part oil
a schools program A gymnasium
is an important tool for that build
ing task, SO important that many
small schools boast gynnasiums
much larger than their class room
buildings.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-03
Markets At
A Glance

Bonds lower. japanese issues at
new five-year lows. u. s. govern
ments lower.
Foreign exchange - dollar at a
new high for the year and longer.
Cotton easy.
Wheat unchanged to up q 4 cent
Corn off ~ to r.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-03

meet the Phonix Thunderbirds,
tournament >avorites, Wednesday.
Al McNeeley, Slim Dumler or Tex
Richards will hurl for .he Stark
men.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-03
De er Season
Opens August 2

Deer season N Santa Barbara,
Ventura and the lower section OF
Kern county, will be open from
August 10, to September 9, game
officials announced Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-03
Bench Warming
By Burdette Kinne
Post Press Sports Editor

scalp but chances are he'll never
be fired. He may step out, how
ever. if he doesn't produce a win
nine club this season.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-03
Will Tackle Navy Champion
frankie Cunnett
Scheduled i'm
Semi-Windup

Herman Graves, Far Western mddleweght champion,
will be given another chance to perform at the FL Centre
athletic club Thursday night when he will tange with
Ken Wren u. S. Navy champion
Wren. tWo-fisted fighter is reputed TO be the best
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-03
l.. A. BANKS

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 3. CUP) %
TranSamerica ........... lOB -lO3
Sec 1St Natl .......... no offering
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-03

This is not one of the seven
dWarfs. It's Henry Armstrong,
who is preparing at Pompton
Lakes, N. j., to fight Lou AM
bers Is rounds for the world
lightweight leadership at the
Polo Grounds, Aug. 10. The
feather and welter champion
wraps up well after a workout
despite the heat.
The Washington times., 1938-10-26
PRIZES GALORE
AT FOOD SHOW

A wistful looking, 7-month-old
cocker spaniel has host of young.
sters in a dither. Owned by a
Bethesda, Md, dog food manufac.
turing company, the puppy will be
one of the many prizes to be given
away at the eleventh annual Dis
trict Grocery Stores, Inc, food
show.
The show will be staged in the
Packard Washington Building,
1912 Twenty-fourth st. N. W., all
next week.
Winner Of the cocker spaniel
will be announced on the closing
night Of the show, November 5,
The show will open Monday
night at 1880 p. m, when a prize
will be awarded to the persons ap-
pearing in the best costume. Out
standing among other prizes to be
awarded is 1899 Packard six two
door sedan, which also will be
awarded Saturday night.
A baby show will be a matinee
feature each day beginning at
4:45 p. m.
The Washington times., 1938-10-26
MAIO ELECTED.
BY CITIzE n s.
FOR SIXTH TERM
S. E. Association Seeks
Tracks Removal
BY Az. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor

Citizens Associations Editor
William A. Maio for the sixth
consecutive time was elected prest
dent of the Southeast Citizens
Association at a meeting last night
III Buchanan School.
Other officers elected were Yer
mis- Absher, first vice president;
william J. Carey, second vice
president; George C. Click, secre'
tary; Mrs. Morgan Otterback,
treasurer; John Schmidt, sergeant
at arms, and Absher and Orrin
Davy, delegates to the Federation
OF Citizens Associations.
The association in a resolution
by Maio requested the Board OF
Education to name the new voca-
tional school now under erection
on Potomac Ave. S. E., between
Third and Fourth Streets, in
memory of John A. Chamberlain,
first director of manual training
in District schools, who served
from 1887 to 1880.
TRACK REMOVAL
A committee consisting Of Mr.
Carey, Joseph P. Costantino, and
A. De. Bernado were named to
urge with the Commissioners and
public utilities removal Of aban,
doned street car tracks on E
Street Southeast, between Third
and Fourth Streets.
Mrs. S. H. Henry, Mrs. Otter
back and Mrs. M. H. ProSperi,
form a committee to determine a
permanent meeting place for the
association, which has been meet
ing in No. 5 police station.
It was voted to accept an invi-
tation to visit in a body the boys
club at Seventeenth and MasSa-
chuSetts Ave. S. E., November 4,
when open house will be observed
in celebration of its first ami
VerSary. .'r.-
NEW MEMBERS
New members elected were D. T.
Grizzard, william H. Sheriff.,
David Cohen, Mathilde D. vii
liams, T. j. Walter, w. G.. McMul-
len, and Forbes L. Brown.
The Central Business Mems As
sociation will hold a luncheon
meeting tomorrow at the New
Colonial Hotel at 1890 p. m.
The Northeast Business Men'S S
Association will meet tomorrow
night at the Northeast Branch.
American Security and Trust
Company, Eighth and H Streets
Northeast.
The Washington times., 1938-10-26
Beet Sugar Pay #
Increases IS Pt.

The Census Bureau reported yes
terday a considerable" increase
in wage payments and a slight in
crease in employment in the Amer.
ican beet sugar industry for 1897.
Wage earnerS rose is per cent
over the number in 1885 and wages
increased 25.6 per cent.
The Washington times., 1938-10-26

"The Girl From Naples" A fascI-
mating painting by Henry Give. the
distinguished American artist. One of
series Of portraits gIOrifying femi-
mine lOveliness from many lands-re-
The Washington times., 1938-10-26

produced In full cOlOr-with verses by
Carolyn Wells, famous writer, in the
American Weekly. the magazine dis
tributed with next Sundays Washing
ton Herald Times.
The Washington times., 1938-10-26

BEST wishes, but bigamy Is dan
gerOus." 1t was only a telegram from
his wife TO the millionaire aboard his
honeymoon yacht. but it turned out to
be n storm signal as weIl-fOr soon
The Washington times., 1938-10-26

there came . matrimonial hurricane.
Read this illustrated feature Of martial
trouble in The American Weekly, the
magazine distributed with next sun
days Washington Herald-Timas.
The Washington times., 1938-10-26
Doctors Formula For
itching, Burning Of
ECZEMA
Praised From Coast to Coast

Powerfully soothing liquid ZemO "a tested
and proven formula) quickly relieves
sven - most intense itching soreness. Then
its 10 different highly effective ingredi-
ents start right in to help nature promote
FASThealing. Stainless, invisible
il simnlv wonderful for Eczema Symp-
toms. surface pimples, ringworm and
other annoying skin irritations. 500, oOt,
eases may need $1.25 Extra Strength.
The Washington times., 1938-10-26
Req. $14.95 to $19.95 MAT7RES,

Save S. $40 these Built with lSOcoun and well su
with sa Equipped with handles for easy turning and Vento Gov
YOUR choice ckng All standard Sizes
The Washington times., 1938-10-26

SIS Built with silent nterocng
helps the shape Of the Also has strong PIE
BUILT of felt layeralayer
depth Choice of handsome damak heavy uckn
In all standard Sizes
Smyrna times., 1938-03-03
GROWTH OF SMYRNA M. E.
CIRCUIT

Rev. E. E. White of Smyrna Cir
cult is having abundant testimon-
ials of appreciation by the mem
bers of his charge. About two
weeks ago the ever reliable people
made him and his wife visit with
their big baskets. On Thursday
last the whole souled Neckarines
of Severson's to the number of
forty or fifty came with good sized
baskets and healthy mans ap-
petite to enjoy the neighborhood
cooking, and on Friday the Kenton
flock, smaller in numbers, but a
hearty good will, also came with
their testimonials, leaving a good
residum as a remembrancer. We
understand that the Presiding FL
der has been requested to return
Mr.. White to them the third year,
Smyrna times., 1938-03-03
NATIONAL USED
CAR EXCHANGE
National Drive to Sweep In
dustry to Stimulate
Business
WEEK OF MARCH 7TH

A national drive to sweep the
American automobile industry out
of the current recession and slim
ulate American business generally
was announced here today by Al
van Macauley, speaking for every
American automobile manufactur-
er and the nations 10000 automo-
bile dealers. The campaign, to be
known as National Used Car Elk
change Week" and scheduled for
March 5 to IL, is an outgroWth of
recent conferences at the White
House between President Roose-
velt and leaders of the automobile
industry, Mr.. Macauley said. The
President has been advised of
plans for the campaign, which is
the first coopertive effort ever un-
dertaken in which all American
automobile manufacturers have
taken part. The campaign is tim
ed at the outset of the spring sell
ing season when both new and
used cars usually begin to move in
greatest volume, Mr.. Macauley
said. It is aimed primarily at
stimulating the disposal of used
car stocks now in dealer hands.
Once this is accomplished, a sub
stantial increase in car manufac-
turing schedules and employment
of wage earners in the automobile
factories is anticipated. To sup
port the campaign, Mr.. Macauley
announced, the manufacturers will
spend 81, ,250,0OO in newspapers,
radio and outdoor advertising and
in other promotional channels.
Two thirds of the advertising bud
get will be spent in newspapers.
''The motor car industry" said
Mr.. Macauley in making the an
nouncement, lis generally credited
with showing the way out of the
last depression. Today, the auto
mobile manufacturers, their sup
pliers, the nations 10000 dealers
and allied industries are launching
a similar drive" So far as the
automobile industry is concerned,
the most serious barrier to bust
ness improvement is the large
stock of used cars in dealers
hands, Mr.. Macauley pointed out.
Until these cars can be sold, It is
impossible for dealers to handle a
normal volume of new-car bust
ness" he explained. This means
that factories will be forced to
continue on part-time, and thou
sands of men in the motor car
Smyrna times., 1938-03-03
c. NJ. I. SUMMER CAMPS
Has Been Announced For July and
August, Similar to Former Camps

With registration of $500 young
Americans as its goal, the eigh-
teenth annual enrolment campaign
for the Citizens Military Training
Camps opened Tuesday, March 1
throughout New York, New Jer-
sey and Delaware, it was announc-
ed last Saturday at headquarters
of Major General Frank r. Mccoy,
U. S. Army, commanding the sec
ond corps area, on Governors Is
land. These popular summer en-
campments will be conducted at
five regular army posts for youth
full residents of the second corps
area, each operating for thirty
day period during July and Aug
ust. Free of cost to the student
and free of obligation for future
military service, the C.M.T. Camps
are open to young men between
IL and "a years who are of good
moral character and sound physi-
que Outdoor life under ideal camp
conditions, with athletics, rife or
pistol shooting, citizenship studies,
and other advantages, is offered to
all who enroll for the camps.
Transportation going and return
ing, wholesome food, uniforms,
athletic equipment, laundry ser
vice, and medical attention are
provided by the Government. Out
lining the C.MT. Camps schedule
for this Summer, the announce
ment from General McCoy's head
quarters said all candidates with
out prior military training would
be assigned as basic students to
Plattsburg Barracks, N. Y, and
Fort Niagara, N. Y, both opening
July 5, and to Camp Dix, N. j.,
opening July II.
Smyrna times., 1938-03-03

plants and in allied industries
must remain either out-of-work or
on part-time schedules" The
primary purpose of the campaign
he said, is to make known to pros
pective owners the remarkable
used car values which now are be-
ing offered by automobile dealers
in all parts of the United States.
The present situation has result
ed in the best used car values in
the country's history. We are coz
fident that used car stocks will be
reduced sharply as soon as the
public becomes aware of that
fact" he added. During the last
few years vast improvements have
been made in motor cars and this
improved transportation is avail
able on easy terms to those who
take advantage of the bargains t.
be offered during National Uses
tContinued on Page Three)
Smyrna times., 1938-03-03
OWL AND CROW IN DEADLY
FIGHT

1t is generally supposed that
nothing will eat crow, not even a
politician unless he is forced to,
but the Laurel Gazette in the fol-
lowing paragraph, shows that
there is one bird with sufficiently
strong stomach to attempt it: L.
H. Penuel, who lives near Cum
boro, on last Monday night heard
an awful cawing among the crows
in the woods, and determined to
go out and ascertain the cause. On
going to the woods he found that
an owl had caught a crow, and
both were on the ground undergo
ing a terrible fight. Mr.. Penuel
rushed into them and caught the
crow in one hand and the owl in
the other, and took them home in
triumph. They submitted to the
capture without giving him a sim
gle scratch.
Smyrna times., 1938-03-03
SUNDAY DINNER
.-&ggestiosss--
By ANN PAGE

DLENTIFUL supplies Of fish and
u sea food at moderate prices are as
Bured for the first week of Lent. Eggs
too, are abundant and cheap. The cheese
supply seems to vary little aud the
price remains fairly constant.
A general firming of meat prices is
noticeable. Beef retails are about the
same as in recent weeks but lamb and
pork are noticeably higher. Stewing
chickens and ducks are good value.
Oranges and lettuce are outstanding
in the perishable group. Other extra
good values will be found in spinach,
tomatoes, lima beans, apples and grape
fruit. Cabbage is somewhat less expen-
siye. Little change is noticed in other
commonly available fruits and vege-
tables.
Seasonable foods make up the follow
ing menus:
Low Cost Dinner
Boiled Smoked Shoulder
Sweet Potatoes Creamed New Cabbage
Bread and Butter
Apple Turnovers
Tea or Coffee Milk
Medium Cost Dinner
Chicken Pot Pie
New Potatoes Green Peas
Bread and Butter
Orange and Coconut Ambrosia Cookies
Tea or Coffee Milk
Very Special Dinner
Celery Stuffed Tomato Appetizers
Standing Rib Roast Franconia Potatoes
Green Lima Beans Glazed Onions
Raspberry Jelly
Rolls and Butter
Orange Bavarian
Coffee
Smyrna times., 1938-03-03
VIII Free 1000 Quail

Approximately 1000 quail viii
be liberated throughout Delaware
during the coming month, Clarence
S. Foster, State chief game ward
en-, said Monday. Stocking of ponds
and streams has resulted in 13-
900 bass of legal size being placed
in fresh water. This number viii
be augmented by 10000 small fish,
including perch, crappies, and sun
fish. Stocking of farms with about
1900 rabbits has been completed.
Mr.. Foster said. Hunting in season
will be permitted by securing per
mission from owners or tenants
Smyrna times., 1938-03-03
DEATH OF HENRY BEARNE,
SMYRNA

Henry Bearne, a former well
known citizen of Smyrna, died in
Philadelphia on Friday last aged
60 years. Mr.. Bearne came to this
town shortly after his arrival from
England in 1854 and worked at
his trade, tailoring, for some years
until he bought out Peter Carr in
the bakery business, which he run
very successfully. He left here
for Philadelphia about eighteen
years ago where he afterwards re-
sided. Mr.. Bearne was a man Of
business tact, very correct in his
department, and always command
ed the respect of his associates
His funeral occurred yesterday
the members of the Star of Amer
lea Lodge I. o. o. F. and the Sons
Of St. George participating.