davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-10-06
OFFICER Is SENT
TO CELL ON
CHARGE. Or
CONTEMPT

cINCINNATI--patrolman ser,i
Bcnken. District z, was behind tAc
bars at Contra station fyr two
ours yesterday after he had been
held IN eontempt OF court by Ma-
ialpal Jnns Samuel W. Esn aurii;g
the hearing Of liquor charg
aga.nat Mrs. Augusta Bauer, wild ",
Last Twelfth Street.
Judge Bell ordered patro man
Benken taken to the lookup when
he officer. after being warned, re-
pcated q statement which Judge Bill
previously had ruled out as hcarsay.
Later Judge Bel remitted the $40
fine ordered against the officer whel.
Benkin apol gizcd. nenken said kc
was Just trying TO explain the case
as he saw it.
Mrs. Bauer, known to police as
the "Queen OF Cincinnati's Bootleg
gers was arrested on charges Of
selling and possessing liquor, after
..olice caught = man with 4 bottla
Of whishey eaming from the Bauer
home. The man said he bought the
whiskey from Mrs. Bauer. Because
police did not see the transaction,
Mrs. Bauer was dismissed.
Court record show Mrs. Bauer has
paid thousands Of dollars in fines for
dozens Of arrests on liquor charges,
during and after prohibition.
Wh(e Patrolman Benkcn was in
jail, Safety Director Harry Wernke
sent his personal check to pay the
fine. II was not needed,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-10-06

A reception was held here recent
" for Mrs. Willard Rice, Of Chicago
whose wedding has been announced
locally by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Pitman of Lakeview Avenue.
The reception was held ut the home
Of Mrs, Joseph Turner, sister Of
Mrs. Rice.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-10-06
A.O.H. Church Of God

A special meeting is being con-
Quoted at the Hawthspna Street
A. o. H. Church Of God. Beginning
October 3rd to the 18th sponsored
by the Mothers Victory Band.
Outstanding ministess and mis-
sionaries will speak each night,
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend these services.
Elder Mckinley Young, pastor;
Mrs ida Pettus, State Mother; Olivia
Fuller, reporter.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-10-06
Joe Louis and Wife
To Attend Charity
Ball In Dayton

Notice has just been received OF
the coming attraction TO be given
bv the Dayton Branch Of the Nation
al Junior League at Memorial Hall,
This affair, In the form of Charity
Ball, will be presented on November
nth with Mrs. Marya Trotter Bar.
row, wife Of Joe Louis being pre-
sented during the evening. Watch
this paper Of the ..atest details con.
cerning this affair.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-10-06
Autumn t ca

The Alumni Group Of Religious
Education wtl give their Second An
nual Autumn Tea Sunday, October
8th at Linden Center. The program
committee will present continuous
program during the hours Of 3 and
Z pm. The president, Mrs. L. Red
mon AMI members are working hard
To make this tea success,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-10-06
A.M.E. Conference
Endorses Rev. +. j.
Smiths 5 Church
Program

indianapolis, Ind.
September 23, 1889.
To Whom 1t May Concern;
This is to certify that the Rev.
7, j. Smith, Alb, 3D., appeared be-
fore the Indiana Annua. Conference
of the A,ME. Church in regular
session, and presented q very care
fully worked out modcrn church
program,
This program, as presented, secms
to be very practical, and such rs will
fit into any church.
The Bishop and Conference take
pleasure In presenting 1t for CON
sideration to all our pastors.
Rev. R. r. Boyd, Secretary,
j. A. Gregg, Bishop
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-10-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks to
our neighbors and friends for their
kindness shown in the death of my
brother, Ambrose Miller. for the
beautiful flowers, to our pastor, the
Rev, Mr.. McNeii for the lovely con-
soling words and to Mr.. MeLian NOR
tieian for his efficient service. 70
every ore who in anyway added to
our comfort,
we liam p. Miller and wife
724 Clement Avenue.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-10-06
Echoes From the
Flower Show

DAYT0N-In spite of no rain
fall, flowers were in abundance at
the Linden Center Garden Path
| Flower Show, September 18th and
18th. Great praise is due garden
lovers who spared no efforts in the
perpetual care Of tn ebeautiful flow
ers and plants exhibited. Enthusi-
! asts from various parts Of the city
journeyed to view these exhibits,
The expression i did not know Day
ton had 50 many flowers at the pres
ent time was heard throughout the
day.
There were 1872 entries including
miniature assortments from San
Rae Gardens. The Delphinium Club
with % entries and Little Gardens
Club with IA entries were recipients
Of 1st and 2nd prizes respectively.
for the club with the largest display.
Winners Of various sections and
classifications are as follows;
Zinnias, 1st prize, Mrs. Clara
Jaekson;2nd, Mrs. Elizabeth Roisin,
3rd, Mrs. Margaret Robinson;
Marigolds. (Africal Dwarfl lsf,
Mrs. Essie Smell; end, Mrs. William
Stewart, (large) 1st, Mrs. i. Stew
art; End, Mrs. Mabel Hague;
Asters: 1st, Mrs. Elizabeth Ander-
son; Cockscombs: 1st, Mrs. Elizabeth
Rolsin: end, Mrs. Daisy Hall;
Snapdragons: fst, Mrs. Elizabeth
Rolsin; Roses: lst, Mrs. Thirza Grigs- |
by; Miniatures: tst, Mrs. Bessie
Jones; Unusual Plant: End, Miss
nellie Young; 3rd, Mrs, Miley VIII
hanson;
Arrangement Of Flowers in Pair
of Vases: 1st, Miss Mary Jones; End,
Mrs. Thirza Grigsby; 3rd, Mrs. Ma
bel Hague; Arrangements in Old
Fashioned Containers: 1st, Mrs. Del
la Miller; End, Mrs. Mabel Hague;
Arrangement of Nasturtiums: 1st,
Mrs Elizabeth Rolsin; Artistic Ar
rangement Of Flowers: fst, Junior
Garden Club; End and 3rd, Mrs. Eli
zabeth Rolsn; Arrangement of Flow
crs in Baskets: 1st, Mrs. Elizabeth
Rolsin; End and 3rd, Mrs. Emma
Jackson;
Pot Plants: 1st, Mrs. James Flet- |
cher; End, Mrs. Miley Williamson;
ard, Mrs. 4. Stinson; Plants, Class
2. 1st, Mrs. J. M. Blair; End. Mrs.
L. Turner; 3rd, MRS. James Fletcher;
Special prize to Samuel Gay, age
Q, for entry Of Marigolds.
Linden Garden Path extends ap-
and many thanks to Mrs.
Erhara Allen Of the Garden Study
Club for the loan Of Miniature
Stands and Judging, Mrs. B. A. Rose
For baskets Dayton Art institute for
vases, "F'risch" the florist for the
gorgeous basket Of Gladiolus, San
Rae Gardens for their display Of
Mrs. John Green for the
display Of Asters, Roses, Zinnias,
Straw Flowers and Dahl
as; Mrs. Elizabeth Rolsin, Lebanon,
Ohio FOR the entries Of Roses, Yin
MAS, Marigolds, Nasturtiums, Pc
Eunias, Cockscombs, Mrs. Miley Will
hanson for the entries Of large Pot
Plants and Mrs. George Hall Of
Franklin. Ohio 6or tho display os
1
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-10-06
AMONG DAYTON
CH u r H ES
Mckinley M. E.

Mrs. Sadie Finney will have
charge of Promotion Day Program
and the awarding Of certificates at
Sunday School at p;a0 am,
Rev. G. w. sherard's morning
worship sermon will be "The Life
That Serves Is the Life that Counts"
The Altar Guild is presenting the
Victor Orpheus Chord Society of
Springfield, O., in recital at 5 pm.
Mrs. Melissa Bess Ii president of
the newly organized guild.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-27
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, June y. ttP)-
Stocks opened firm and developed
additional strength in the last hour
today. Between those period prices
moved irregularly in light volume.
The late rally in stocks followed
A rise of . to ! $ cents in wheat.
Cotton. sugar, silk and hides were
firm. Bonds rallied.
Greatest financial interest was In
fluctuations of silver markets on
the senate action in voting out pur-
chases of silver and raising the
domestic silver prices. The London
silver price fell to a new low since
September %. Montreal silver drop
ped more than a cent. Washing
ton cut it's foreign buying price ,
cents an ounce and the New York
price for foreign silver was depres-
sed to a new low since October 81.
1888.
Sunshine Mining opened on a
block of $500 shares at 10i2 up =.
The gain later was extended TO 2
points. Sunshine is the largest Am
erican silver producer and would
profit Substantially from the in
creased price.
Sales for the day aggregated 80
coo shares, compared with 100000
Yesterday. Curb stock sales were
50, 200 shares. compared with 10000
yesterday
Closing Dow-Jones averages: in
dustrial 1852 up O.33: rail. 274f
up OH; utility 1858 up s.1S; S.
stocks 1875. up or.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-27
Purses Held Up
As Ettore K.0.
Under Inquiry

HOLLYWOOD, June q. up
While payment of both boxers
purses was held up. the third round
knockout of Ai Ettore by Max
Rosenbloom at Gilmore stadium
was under investigation today by
the state athletic commission.
Ettore,s handlers tossed the towel
in a member of times while the
Philadelphia was going down five
times before Makes slap-like
punches. Rosenbloom. movie actor
and night club owner. and one
time light heavyweight champion
never appeared to close his glove
yet Ettore went down once in the
second and four times in the third
round. Referee Charley Randolph.
who kept kicking the towel out of
the ring, finally counted Ettore out
when he dropped from a reSounding
right after ! minute and 30 seconds
of the third round
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-27
Todays Sports Parade

he still was spreading the mustard
when Schmeling. doubled up in the
form of Swastika. hit the floor
for keeps. Another customer, a
nearsighted gentleman took off his
glasses for a moment and before
he could get them back on Schmel-
ing was out of the ring and bound
for a fashionable x-ray photo
grapher.
Galento figures to last no longer
than a candle in a monsoon. Some
of the more conservative experts
have estimated his time in the ring
as II seconds, but there is nothing
in his record to indicate that he
will be around for as long as that.
MY own guess is that he will break
the course record for the Yankee
stadium and become an intimate,
if not animate, part of the canvas
within six seconds after the bell
rings.
1t being my duty TO report what
happens in the ring tomorrow
night I started weeks ago sharpen
ing my eyes to a point where I
could follow action of tremendous
speed. AS I sit here now, alone but
for the carpenters who are erecting
the ring in which Galento will re-
gret every beer he ever slipped,
every cigar he ever smoked and
every "bum!" he ever called Louis,
I believe my eyes are sharp enough
to record every tremble of Tonys
legs when he walks out to get bop
ped on the noggin. I feel confident
that when Tony goes down in sec
tions l will be able to spot which
section first starts earthward. and
which one is first to land
I plan to do my own timing of
the bout using very delicate
watch which deals in fractions of
fractions of seconds. With it
should be able to tell you the exact
time that Galento first realizes
that the entire match is a big mis-
take and that he should have
stayed in New Jersey with a mahog-
any bar, the Hudson river and most
of Manhattan island between him
and Louis.
According to my reckoning this
moment should come somewhere
between 1901 p. m. and 1901 1I20
p. m, or while the echo of the
opening bell is still ringing in his
ears.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-27

For the odds continued to favor
Louis at 6 to and there seemed
to be a general suspicion around
town that if anybody was going
to get belted over the ropes it
would be Signor Galento.
Meanwhile, there was silence-a
very ominous silence-from the Joe
Louis camp, and there was con-
siderable speculation on whether
the Brown Bomber had grown
weary of having Galento call him
bum. If he has, Louis very likely
will try to break par on Galento,
par being a knockout in the first
round The present course record
is held by Max Schmeling, who
went down under Louis fists In
two minutes, four seconds.
Both men are through with heavy
work and it appeared that Louis
will go in around 200 while Galento
will weigh 230.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-27
Bonetti Leadinu
Coast Pitchers
With L Victories

For a comparative freshman -
well, make him sophomore-Julio
Bonetti. is doing pretty we'll A
glance at tie weekly Coast league
averages, which rain or shine, ar
rive like the postman, showed to-
day that the Los Angeles hurler
has scored II victories against only
two defeats so far this season.
And an old work horse. Sam Glib
son, of San Francisco, is running
him a close battle, with IL wins
against four defeats.
In between, and ahead, too are a
brace of Sacramento pitchers -
young John Hubbell. who doesn't
need to coast on his brothers
screwball laurels, and Ira Smith.
Hubbell, recently shipped out to
the doddering Solons, has won both
his starts, while Smith technically
is tied with Bonetti with 1857 per
cent, although he has won only six
games against one loss. The last
time we noted the standings, Sac
ramento was in the basement, too.
Fred Gay of Oakland slipped in
ahead of Gibson in the pitching
performances with four wins and
one loss while Paul Gregory of
Seattle was dropping out of the
first five.
Dapper, Hollywood catch er.
sneaked into the top spot among
the hitters, according to averages
compiled by Bill MCGEE of San
Francisco. He is hitting at a 1893
clip, sufficient to displace Bill
Sweeney, Portlands player-man-
ager. Dom Dallessandro of San
Diego remained in second place
with .381, while Sweeney and Dom
DiMaggio of San Francisco tied for
third place at 1857. Gene Detore
of San Diego is batting 1861 with
Spencer Harris of Hollywood hit
ting $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-27
Shorty Hosue to Make ~.
Pro Debut Thursday Night
Jacumba Flash
Matched With
Chicago Boxer

In his first. professional
fight in Imperial Valley,
Shorty Hogue will enter the
ring Thursday night at the
Ell Centro arena against Car
men Georgino.
Frank Lahey, matchmaker, re-
versed his position somewhat from
one taken last week and announced
that Shorty Hogue was being
groomed for a battle with Herman
Graves. the valleys Brown Bomber,
instead of the winner of the Big
boy Hogue- Bobby Pacho bout of
last week.
He said a Shorty Bomber scrap
would be scheduled in the near
future.
Georgino. a Chicago battler who
has been carded recently at the
Hollywood stadium, has fought
semi-windups against top notch
opponents, but Lahey neglected to
say how we'll he has done
In other bouts scheduled, Babe
Antunna will meet Frankie Rodri-
guez. Ikey Blair will fight Joe
Paddock. Cleo Shans faces Frank
Antunna. Bert Birmingham meets
Ozzie Carol and Tony Atkins faces
Henry Guerra.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-27
StarWiII Play
3-Game Series
With Phoenix

FL Centre All stars. with a
strengthened lineup, will in
wade Phoenix July 2, 8. 4 for a
three game series with the Phoe-
nix Thunderbirds, Semi-pro
champions of Utah, New Mexico.
Arizona and Nevada.
Manager Jack Stark described
the iunket as a tune up for the
California State tournament at
Torrence, Calf. July in which
the FL Cenro Stars are favored
along with Goth Century Fox
studio team and Standard Oil.
The Thnnderbirds have lost
only one game this year, a 1S-in-
ming tilt dropped To Ell Centre
last month. The Birds won that
series, however. by taking the
other two games. stark appear
ed confident that the improved
lineup would alter the decision.
He planned this lineup:
Tex Reichart. Ed Vitleich. Nick
Ellis and Red Waters pitchers,
Roy Ray catcher. Black at lb,
Andrade at 2b. Willingham 3b,
Maliin SIS. Aaron IT, McNeeley
CT. Hal Doerr RI and Sander
utility.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-27
Yankees Lose
First Mite Game
To Athletics

NEW YORK. June 81. tUP)-The
old cry, break up the Yankees =
today gave way to get the Yankees
under the arc lights
The Athletics may have found
the Yanks' Achilles heel last night
in Philadelphia when they beat
the world champions. 80, before
33,074 customers. 1t was the first
night game the Yanks have ever
played and they weren't any part
of a raging cyclone.
Henry Pippen, who pitched for
Sacramento in the Pacific Coast
league last season, set the champs
down with four hits to win his first
American league game after five
straight defeats.
The Yanks had the lead twice
but couldn't hold it. Dickey's double
and Gordon's single scored a run
but Bump Hadley walked three men
and the AS tied it on Eric Tipton's
sacrifice fly.
Slamming out Is hits. the Detroit
Tigers climbed to third place by
defeating Cleveland. ill., Earl
Averill, ex-Indian, cracked a double
and two singles. Charlie Gehrin-
gers double with the bases loaded
in the seventh was the blow which
broke Mel Harder's back.
OF man Nose Grove was in rare
form as he pitched the Red Sox to
a 80 victory over the Senators. He
gave up only seven hits in notching
his seventh triumph.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-27
National Fencinu
Title Defended

SAN FRANCISCO, June 27. dUP)
The defending Sale Santelli of
New York retained its national
fencing and foil championship to-
day afted round robin competi-
ton at the Golden Gate interna-
tional exposition.
Sale Santelli, composed of Capt,
Miguel A. De Capriles, Warren A.
Dow, Jose Dc Capriles and Norman
Lewis, defeated the New York Ath-
letic club squad, composed of John
R. Huffman, Dernell Every and
Ralph Marson, in the final round
Of competition.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-27
Parker Victorious
In Clay Courts

CHICAGO, June 81. CUP)-East-
ern tennis experts are in for
big surprise when they set eyes on
a young veteran known as the
new" Frankie Parker.
The former Milwaukee youngster.
who now registers from Pasadena.
Calf. proved ne is dead serious
about his comeback by regaining
the U. S. clay courts singles title
with an easy victory yesterday over
Gardner Mulloy, Miami, 6-3, 60,
ST., 6-l.
1t was his fourth straight tri-
umph of the summer and his second
clay court title. He won the first
in 1898.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-27
Pro Makes Ace
On 805fh Shot
But Loses Bet

GLENNlEW, Ill, June u, CUP
1t cost Cyril Wagner 1925 to dis
cover that a hole in one-well, any
way, two holes in one-has nothing
to do with the law of averages.
Cyril is a 32-year- r-old professional
who figured that the law of aver
ages would help him win a bet Of
1925 against a new automobile that
he could make two holes in one in
"a hours on the 131 yard 18th hole
at Elmgate golf club
The law" muttered Wagner as
he painfully lifted his 3,O94th shot
toward the green at the 24-hour
deadline last night, must have
been repealed
But Wagner was happy although
he lost his bet. He made the first
hole in one in his life on the 805th
shot of his marathon effort to win
new car from K. K. Kenderdine,
an auto salesman
Sure I hate to lose the bet. but
made my first hole in one and
am I happy" Wagner said. May
be I could have hit some more shots
and made my second ace if there
hadn't been any deadline. but it's
all right this way.
What are couple of blisters
when a guy can make hole in
one?"
Harry Gonder started the whole
business down at Michigan City,
Indiana, last week when he bet a
friend S25 he could score a hole
in one Gonder made 1877 shots
before his hands gave out.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-27
BY HENRY McLEMORE

YANKEE STADIUM, New York,
June 81. CUP)-Well, folks, here
am in row A, seat 5, Of the Yankee
stadium. waiting for Joe Louis and
Tony Galento to begin their fight
for the worlds heavyweight cham
pionship.
I'm SO hours early, but I figure
man is foolish to run the risk of
being late. Those who wait until
tomorrow to start for the stadium
will be in danger of being delayed
by one thing or another and mis-
sing the entire bout Louis has
proved in earlier fights that sec
onds count when he starts punch
ing. Let a fellow make one too
many stops at traffic lights, or
daWdle over tying his shoes, and
all he is liable to get for his money
is a sight of Joes victim being
carted away to the polyclinic for a
general repair job
No end of persons missed seeing
what Louis did to Schmeling be-
cause of trivial delays. A fat man
got jammed in a turnstile and be-
fore he could be released he had
cost an entire line of ticket holders
view of the fight A woman took
one too many bites of the olive
in her martini and she missed it
all. A man who had come all the
way from Vancouver to see the
fight made the mistake of stopping
for hot dog when he came in and
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-27
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, June 27. up
Hogs saleable 200. holdovers 172
slow. mostly steady. practical top s.,
few $40. bulk 1908: sOws 5.25-5.75
Cattle saleable 500, holdovers 541.
very slow, about steady; good New
Mexico fed steers 9.50-9.9O; few
plain Mexican 6.25; few feeders SIS.
few heifers 7.25 down: cows 5.35-
6.35; cutter grades 3.75-5.25; bulls
to 7.25; calves saleable 100, steady;
few veslers to 10.
sheep saleable 1900. holdovers 475,
steady, good to choice 81 lb. lambs
100; woOled island ewes 4.40. bulk
> 50.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-27
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE CALLING FOR BIDS
FOR SCHOOL BUS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the Board of Trustees of Mt.
Signal Union School District of
Imperial County, will receive sealed
bids until 7:30 O'Clock pm, on Mon
day, July 10TH 1899, for furnishing
one school bus complete, body to
have the capacity for approximately
fifty pupils, bus to be equipped
with four, six or eight cylinder en-
gine and shall comply with all Leg
requirements of the State Board
Education and Motor Vehicle De-
partment, and all other public
agencies; bidders shall submit bids
on two plans, one for cash within
thirty days of delivery and one on
lease contract with rental payable
not less than $50 in advance for
first year and not less than 2595
for each subsequent year of lease
period, District shall have option
to purchase bus during lease period
and obtain credit on purchase price
for all lease money paid; all bids
must be accompanied by Cashiers
or certified check for not less than
five per cent of amount of bid, to
insure entering into contract by
successful bidder, and all checks
to be payable to Board of Trustees
of said School District. Checks of
unsuccessful bidders to be returned
on signing Of contract by success
full bidder. Payment for said school
bus by school district warrant. Bids
to be addressed to Richard Brink
man, Clerk of Board of Trustees.
Route 2, Box 147, El Centre. Cal
ifornia." The Board of Trustees
reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
BY order of the Board of Trustees.
MT. SIGNAL UNION SCHOOL
DISTRICT OF IMPERIAL COUN-
TY.
BY RICHARD BRINKMAN,
Clerk.
Dated: June %, 1899.
tJune 26,-July -
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-27
hosfak Favored
To REGAIN Title

SEATTLE, Wash, June 27. CUP)
Al Hostak, 23-year old Seattle
lumberjack, today was installed as
an to S choice to regain his
middleweight title tonight from
Solly Krieger of Brooklyn.
True, Hostak was a home town
favorite, but. experts believed his
youth-Krieger is 28-his aggressive
style and his punch more than off
set Krieger's experience. Hostak
as a rule fights Stanley Ketchel
type of fight. wades in with both
paws working, but a suspicion has
arisen that he plans to box Krieger
instead If he does, ringsiders agree
his number will go up in short
order
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-27
BRAWLEY GIRLS TO
PLAY Ell CFNTRO
Mako Favored in
Denver Tourney

DENVER, June 81. CUP)-Seven
of the eight seeded contestants in
the Colorado open tennis meet
mems singles division entered the
third round today, battling for a
crack at Gene Mako of Los An
geles, top seeded player who drew
byes until tomorrow's round.
Mako. Davis cup star is favored
to take the meet, with Welby Van
Horn, second seeded young Los An
geles amateur. his chief contender.
Van Horn defeated Paul Cary of
Denver 60, 60. and J. w. Grimes.
Denver, 60, Ga yesterday.