davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-20
Here
In Overtime Meet
Consider Details
Continued from Page

Continued from rage j
a prolonged discussion with Merrill
Cole. county milk inspector, about
A. B. 1877. they decided to write
DR.. c. u. Duckworth, head of the
animal husbandry department in
California. to find out how the bill
affects Imperial county.
The board by a unanimous vote
denied H. A. Powers application
for a card license for an establish
ment in Winterhaven.
Supervisors renewed the contract
with B. E. Lemons, FL Centre NOR
tician, for burial of indigents on
the same basis as that in effect
last year.
The board will sit as a board
of equalization beginning at am.
July and hear complaints con-
corning assessments and taxes.
In order to protect the doves
from hunters, the board petitioned
the state fish and game commits
sion to change the dove season from
Sept. l to Oct. Is, as at present,
to Oct. l to Nov. Is. The later date
would keep the open season from
interfering with the nesting sea-
son of the birds and eliminate the
slaughter OF young birds.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-20
Enrol Flynn Hurt
In Auto Accident

HOLLYWOOD. June 20. CUP)-
Enrol Flynn. motion picture star,
and his wife, Lila Damita, French
actress, were injured last night in
an automobile accident in Holly
wood.
Flynn's injuries were more SER
ious than those suffered by Miss
Damita, who was bruised and
shaken. Flynn had eight stitches
taken in a cut on his forehead and
four in a cut over his right eye
He also suffered a slight brain con-
cusSion.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-20
Olson Victor in
Oil Control Row

The Atkinson bill. which estab-
lisheS a three man commission COM
posed Of the directors of natural
resources. public works and finance.
passed the senate by a vote of q
to II after previously refusing to
withdraw It from committee.
Action brought strange sights
Senator Robert Kenny of Los An.
geles, administration whip fought
the bill, the first piece of Olson
legislation he has refused to back.
members commented on the strange
alignment of the CTO oil workers
union ana the major oil companies
representing big business.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-20
Commission Men
Found Guilty Here

After celebrating the evidence
for 3l2 hours, a superior court jury
Monday night found Samuel A. and
Justo E. Ferrare guilty of bilking
Imperial Valley farmers out OF
So 500.
They VIII serve a year in the
county jail unless their request for
probation is granted at hearing
scheduled for June 80. The COM
mission merchants were convicted
on a technical charge of operating
as commission merchants without
state license.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-20
u. 5. Sends Protest
To Japan Against
kuIangsu Blockade
Continued from Page d

'OSAAthAOCNt lIOil IdBt -
However, the firm attitude which
the United States was understood
to have taken in its communica-
tions was expected to have impor-
tant bearing on the entire Far
East situation.
The japanese blockades of
TientSin and Kulangsu were re-
garded as only the first move in
a considered campaign to obtain
control of all foreign areas in
China.
AT KulangSu, where Japanese
warships have been intercepting
food shipments, there are also 40
men of United States naval land
ing party. They and a correspond
ing number OF British and French
marines, were landed to remain
there until ~ men of a japanese
landing party left.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-20

SACRAMENTO, June 20. CUP)-
Climaxing one Of the most strenu.
OBS legislative drives in California
history, the state senate passed to
Governor Culbert Olson bill he
hacked to place oil production under
state control
Its passage. under pressure /
major oil COMPANIES. governmental
bureaus and the secretaries of in
terror and navy. pressaged a state
wide referendum in view of the
strenuous opposition of independent
oil operators. who similarly killed
the Sharkey bill in 1882.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-20

Ill d llGdl i lOl cal ~ lOudN.
called to the Hotel Edison shortly
after am. tEDT to restore order
Fighting which had broken out on
the floor of the meeting, was feat
ured by a tuSSle between a blonde
Texas showgirl and a male member
of the union who said the girl bit
him on the neck.
Miss Tucker had called the meet
ing to order at 2:45 am. Its main
purpose was to gain from the
membership a vote of confidence
in AFA executives. The vote never
was taken.
AS Miss Tucker, star of many
years i'll vaudeville and musical
comedy. began to speak, heckling
broke out from the So-called rank
and file group, opposed to the ad-
ministration headed by Miss Tucker
and Ralph Whitehead, executive
secretary.
Miss Tucker appealed to the 700
actors to conduct themselves las
ladies and gentlemen of the the
ater" She was answered by shouts.
Then Helen Johnson, blonde Tex
an employed at worlds fair show,
tangled with a member of the
rank and file" group after he had
engaged in a bit of vociferous heck
ling.
Peter Wells, another rank and
file" sympathizer. intervened, and
Miss johnson bit his neck, he said
That started a general rough
house. Miss Tucker and others on
the platform fled to safety.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-20
Movie Executives
Called TO Stand

LOS ANGELES, June 20. CUP)-
Defense attorneys today subpenaed
three prominent figures in the Hol
lywood motion picture industry to
testify at the trial of Rev. Joe JEFF
ferS and his wife Zella JOY, on
morals charges.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-20
EXPERT STUDYING
/. V. HOG RAISING

Wallace Sullivan, extension spe-
cialist of the University of Califor-
MIA, was in Imperial Valley Tues
day morning with the farm ad-
visor's office in summarizing hog
production survey figures Sullivan
will be in the county several days.
Evening star., 1939-09-04
"A. p. Wirephoto.

NEW YORK-These British subjects received in
strct;ons the of life belts they sailed for LiUer
pool aboard the liner Carnthia feU hours after
.Das declared Left to right: Miss Judith Doland and
Miss Charlotte Lill;ers, both Of South Africa.
"A. p. Wirsphoto.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-13
Yacht Fandango
Leads Rivals
SAN FRANCIsCO-Ew W.

SAN FRAN SCO-E. w.
Pauley's Fandango. representing
the California Yacht club. held a
30-mile lead over the field of 26
yachts racing from Treasure Island
to Honolulu today, according to
reports compiled by Globe Wire
less.
The Fandango. unreported
for two days. apparently was
sailing far to the south Of the
course taken by the other
yachts and there caught
heavy wind which permitted
it Il log las miles in the "a
hour period previous TO its re-
porting.
The Chuhasco was in second
place and Contender in third. so
miles behind the Fsndango. Club
asco reported logging 155 miles in
- hours. with the Zoe H.. believed
in fourth position. reporting LA
miles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-13
LAWN BOWLING

Thursday night at 1880 at
Wright park the Commercial
league will play the following
matches: Patterson 4 Cooksie,
Curly Wilkinson. skip, VS.. Stanley
Bell Printing Co., II. Kinney. skip.
Jacks Griddle, E. McNesl, skip.
VS.. Y. NJ. Business club, Jack VIII
liams. skip.
Washington Hardware. DR.. Mir
ents. skip. VS.. Chappelle & Grimes,
J. C. Dickson, skip.
The Fisher Co. Roy Cleveland.
skip. VS.. johnson Candy Co. John
Wood, skip.
Spectators are invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-13
Stewart Leads
Western Field

OKLAHOMA CITY-The ranks
of the 1877 golfers seeking the
Western Amateur Golf champion
ship will be reduced to 81 today
with the end of the second day of
medal play.
Leading the field at the start
was Verne tSpec) Stewart of
Albuquerque. y. NJ. whose par
shattering SIS Tuesday was one
stroke better than the SOS posted
by Gus Morelsnd Of Peoria. Ill.
Walter Emery of Tulsa and ]. c.
Hamilton Of Oklahoma City. Par
Is 20.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-13

Zeke Bonura is a New Orleans
banana merchant during off,
season and this closeup is some
thing in way OF evidence that
the large New York Giant first
baseman and strong contender
for National League batting
championship does pretty fair
with them during the baseball
campaign, too.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-13
Ward Out of
Jubilee PLAY

SPOKANE Bud Ward. famed
amateur golfer. yesterday under
went a tonsilectomy. which means
he will not compete in the Tacoma
Jubilee open tournament on July
20 and undoubtedly not in the state
open and amateur events IN which
he is the defending champion.
Ward has been out Of the game
for several weeks because Of tonsil
trouble. He had hoped to put off
the operation until after the Ia
coma and state events, but found
1t impossible.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-13

Pintar. the league leading hurler.
who gave only seven blows to the
Tigers.
But the Bengals made those
blows count. especially In the
second frame. when a single
by Abbott into left. a line
triple to right center by Noun
tam and a long outfield fly by
Hartman showed over two
runs.
The Tigers tabled their third
run in the eighth. with two down.
Mattos walked and Garretson dou-
bled him home to center.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-13
Bell Fuel Trounces
Arctic Bottlers, Al
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE

Bel Fuel moved to within half
a game Of the Arctic Bottlers in
the Industrial league Tuesday by
trouncing the league leaders. Al,
at Stadium bowl.
The Bottlers outhit the Fuelmen,
10-s. but could not deliver in the
pinches. Richard Smith. Arctic
pitcher, struck out 10 men. Horst
was the winning hurler.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-13
No Runs, No Hits
For WenatChee
By ELLIOTT METCALF

FLOYD LEFTY" ISEKTTE, powerful southpaw of the
Tigers last night achieved the dream goal of all huers
the no-run no-hit goal in organized ball.
In his amateur. sempro days he topped off pair Oh
hitters One was the City loop when he Wooden
company chucker. the other when he was with Bob
Browns semi-pro squad in Vancouver, B. C.
The big local moundsman. in the brilliant hurting
effort history of the Western international league per-
mtted only Wenatchee baters face him at the plate
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-13
MINERS WIN
SEMI-PRO GAME

CENTRALlA. Wash.-The Nc
Kay Miners OF Seattle wslloped
the Vancouver Chiefs. 7o-s, in the
opening game OF the Western
Washington regional sem pro
baseball tournament last night.
The rout was halted at the end Of
the seventh inning.
The Miners scored clusters
81 runs In every inning ex-
ccpt the second. staging four
run rallies In three OF the
frames. They pounded out
10 hits. many for extra bases
and took advantage Of Van
couver's ragged infield de-
fense.
Mckay Miners $500. 20 is 3
Vancouver .... 3 s
Brunstein and zumek: Harrison.
Ramey and Miller. Butention.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGIE

t>o games scheduIcd.)
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis q. Toledo 2
81. Paul .. Columbus 7
Kansas City IL, Louisville tten
inninss).
TEAAS LEAGUE
Dallas At San Antonio. postponed.
rain.
Oklahoma City q. Shreveport o.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Memphis q. Atlanta s.
Knoxville 4. New Orleans 2.
Nashville 9, Birmingham s.
Little Rock 9. Chattanooga 9 tcslled
end OF 9th to allow Little Rock to
catch train.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-13
Vancouver and Spokane Win

NAkiMA-The Caplsnos
Yakima International
yielded u Pippn
their off safeties.
Spokane ast-plsce Chnooks
Indians banged 81 Bengham Windsor II
hits and Chinook failed stop Bell
made seven
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-13

Sacrifice hits. Hartman 2: two-base
hit. Garrotson. three-base hit. Noun
tain: runs batted in. Garretson, Har-
rlman. Mountain; double play. Pin
tar TO Milani to Nicholson: left on
bases. Wenatchee 2. Tacoma 4: struck
out. by Pintar | Isckite IL: bases on
balls, off Pintar 2 Isekite 2: passed
Dali. OBanion: time OF game. 1884:
umpires. Randolph and Stewart.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-13
Nv HENRY M'LEMoRE

Bt HENRI u LLnohk
Uniied Pres. Staff Correspondent
NEW York; baseball were
played on q stage. Joe Gordon
of the New York Yankees would
be going around the country
giving concerts on the second
base.
This youngstcr. who played in
his first sll-star game yester-
day, Is to second base what
Psdercwski IL TO the piano.
Kreisler TO the violin. and
Goodman to the clarinet.
He has lifted second basing.
this Gordon boy. from the Ore
gon country. from . mere bit
Of physical exercise TO an art.
Gordon WAS the ali-star
game. DiMaggio was great with
his rome run: Feller was superb
with his fircbsll pitching: Lom-
bardi was deadly with his hit
ting. But II was Gordon who
stole the show. and II was Cor
don who spelled the difference
between victory and defeat for
the American lcsguers.
Few Better Catches
Few men have ever made
catches like the one he made
on Joe Medwick's line drive In
the eighth inning. II was inn
possible. The ball left Medwicks
bat at bullet speed. II was high
in the air. and q good Is yards
to Gordon's left.
With the speed Of an Owens
he raced after II. and with the
grace Of . Nijinsky he scared
into the AIR 10 take u. The Inn
pact knocked him off balance,
and he landed craxily on his feet.
But he didn't 70 down.
He skipped along on his toes,
regained his balance, and. with
the roars Of an unbelieving
crowd in his ears. dived into the
dugout.
There never was q second
baseman like him." Joe Cronin.
Boston Red sox manager, said
afterwards. Eddie Collins was
great and no was Nap Lajoie and
- 10 Charlie Gehringer. But
they never saw the day they
could make plays around second
such ~ Gordon makes"
Gordon didn't confine his mag
nificent play to the handling Of
Medwick's liner. Earlier. with
bases loaded. he made an amax-
Ing play on Arky vaughan's
whistling grounder to turn II
into = double play.
Produces Miracle
And. one play before that,
Gordon performed q miracle on
= grounder by OFT. He came
racing almost to first base to
knock down the ball and almost
catch OFT at first.
II Gordon hadn't made these
three plays. the National league
might well have won its second
all-star game In succession. He
killed every rally Of the Ma
tionals. jssst M he has been KILL
lag rallies Of Yankee rivals all
year.
That's the really great thing
about Gordon--he isn't 4 one-day
or . one-game player. Day in
and day out. for the past two
years. he has broken the hearts
Of the hitters in the American
league. Like a ghost. Joe drifts
around and about second base
cutting off hits and turning what
appear to be certain singles into
double play balls.
Don't let the old-timers try
to sell you = bill of goods on
second basemen Of the past.
There have been some great ones.
yes. but never one like the fel-
low who Ia playing for the
Yankees In this Year Of Grace,
1889.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-13
TAXES NO CHANCES

ST. LOUlS-Johnny Mize, Car
dinal first basemsn, wears a glove
with a strap leading around his
wrist to keep the mitt from fall
ing off.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-13


The California tennis brigade
charged relentlessly through the
opposition today as the Pacific
Northwest tournament entered its
third day.
On the sun-splashed courts Of
the Tecoma Lawn Tennis club the
tsn-faced southerners beat back
their foes with a whitening attack
in this mornings matches.
At the expense OF a Taco
ma star. Chip Cheney Of Bcrk-
eIey. seeded No. In the boys
singles, reached the finals and
viii meet Jim Brink. Seattle.
at o'clock Thursday for the
championship.
A torrid match is anticipated.
Although Cheney was seeded first.
Brink was slight fsvorite to de-
feat him for the second time in
two weeks. Brink trouneed the
Berkeley ace in the Oregon state
championships last week. The for
mer gained the finals by virtue of
a 60. 60 triumph over Cy Bow
ers. Longview.
Miss May Doeg of Santa Monica.
Calf. seeded first in the women's
singles. made her bow before Ia
coma spectators with 81, 81
victory over Shirley Cation of
Alameda
In the junior girls singles.
two Santa Monica girls gained
the semi finals-,Joan Brooke,
who heat Daphne BuckeIl,
Oakland. 81, ga, and Ger
trude Moran, who bested Anita
Lawson, Sacramento, 60, 60.
Miss Brook will meet the winner
of the Helen Gurley-Jsnet Davis
match. at IL Thursday, and Miss
Moran will play the victor of the
La Velle Kelley-Shirley Cation
match, at 10 tomorrow.
Tom Brown of San Francisco
and Walter Davis of Portland won
semi-final places in the junior
boys singles. Brown with a 60,
So victory over Jim Brink. and
Davis with a 60, so win over
Dick Chslupa.
For the other semi-final posi-
tons. Jack Punnell of Los Angeles
will play Carl Livingston of San
and Stan Hawkins of
Berkeley will meet Dick Odlin of
Seattle. These matches viii be
played today.
Ed Amark of San Francisco and
Dick Bennett, coma. today
seemed headed toward another
match for the mems singles cham
pionship.
Last year they fought for the
title on the Tacoma Lawn Tennis
clubs courts, with Amark winning,
and this year the prospects are
for another meeting of the two
stars. who are seeded No. and
No. 2 in the 4oth annual classic
Their performances yester-
day bore out the pre-tourna-
ment prediction that Amark
and Bennett would be the
ones TO beat this year.
The San Francisco youth. play
ing for the first time in the 1883
meet, ran two opponents ragged
toward shutdown yeste lay
Against Paul Krehbiel of Tacoma
and Charles O'Neill of Portland
he performed with such dexterity
as to justify his being established
the favorite to win the tourney.
So marked was his superiority
that he lost only three games,
trouncing Krehbiel 60, 81, and
O'Neill 81. 81.
These victories came after
Amark alighted from his auto
mobile after a 2t-hour journey
from Salt Lake City. The long
trip apparently had no effect
on his game.
Bennett was obliged To put on
the pressure in one of his matches
encountering more opposition thar
he anticipated from George Rice
of Oakland, whom he beat. rs
6-4. In his second match of the
day he annihilated Carl Livingston
OF Berkeley. 60. 6-l.
Wednesday mornings results:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-13

Tuesdays Results
Molly wood 2. seattle !.
Portland 2. Oakland &.
Los Angeles q. san Diego !.
Sacramento 4. san Francisco q.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-13
SEEKS MD. DEGREE

BERkELEf. Cal.-Benson Roe,
bow oar for CALIFORNIA; winning
crew at Poughkeepsie. will enter
Harvard medical school next fall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-13
STAN INcs

Tuesdays Results
Tacoma :. WeBatehee 0. t>o-hit,
no-run.D
Vancouver \. Yakima ).
spokane 10. Bcilingham ..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-13
Southern Aces
Leading Meet

Glen hurfay, Tacoma Nd, O-sf
rs.
Jim Brink. Seattle. beat cy Bow
ers, Longview, 60. so.
Junior Boys Singles
Jack Punnell. Los Angeles. beat
Robert Davis. Tacoma. 81. SIS,
60.
Walter Davis. Portland. beat
Dick chalupa. Longview. so. 60.
Carl Livingston. San Francisco.
beat Phil Nathan. Sacramento, 6-3.
10, 6-3
Women's Singles
May Doeg, Santa Monica, beat
Shirley Cation. Alameda. OIL. 6-i.
Junior Girls Singles
Anita Lawson. Sacramento, beat
Dorothy Buckell, Oakland. Sc.
4-6. rs.
Joan Brooke. Santa Monica. beat
Daphne Buckell. Oakland. 6-l. 6-4.
Gertrude Moran. Santa Monica,
beat Anita Lawson, Sacramento,
so. 60.
Mems Doubles
Al Fligener and Bill Foulkes.
Oakland, beat Jim Hobart and Bill
Hapgood. Sacramento, 1910, 6-3.
Frank Jorgensen and Cliff
Roche. Los Angeles. beat Don Car
stems and Dick Cromwell, Ga, o..
Tuesday afternoons results:
women's singles
June Murphy. Los Angeles. won
from Jackie Goodhue, Seattle by de-
fault
Ceeile Miner. Long Beach. won from
Jean Sanders. Tacoma. so 6-3.
Helen Gurley, Sacramento. won
from June Murphy. Los Angeles Ga.
Us.
Helen Wright, Seattle. won from
Mary Ann Jelusich. Tacoma. 81, SO.
Mary Gordon, Tacoma. won from
cornelis cardin. Tacoma. s-e. Sd
Junior Girls singles
Dorothy Buckell. Oakland, won
so
Gertrude Moran. Santa Monica,
won from Pat Greenup, Tacoma SO.
Daphne Bucken. Oakland won
from Caroline Kellogg. Tacoma, 90.
Helen Gurley, Sacramento. won
from Marjorie Meyer, Tacoma. 60,
shirley Cation. Alameda. won from
Vivian Joseph. Tacoma, Ga. SO
La Velle Kelly. Portland. won from
Mimi Howell. Tacoma, SO. 90.
Anita Lawson. Sacramento beat
Dorothy Buckell. Oakland, s-6, 4-6,
Junior Boys singles
GA1 xf1l
Ross Butler, Tacoma. ST.. 6-l. Us.
Dick Chalupa, Longview, won from
jess Outright. Tacoma. as. 6-l Ga.
Dick Odman. Seattle. won from
sam Robinson, Seattle. 90, OIL.
Jack Tunnel Los Angeles. won
Tom Brown. San Francisco, won
from Don Erwin. Tacoma. SO. 6-l
Boys singles
Richard Oswald, Seattle. won from
Phil Henderson, Longview. ga. 60.
Chip Cheney. Berkeley. won from
Jim Brink. Seattle. won from Ralph
Baker. Tacoma, 6-3. SO, 60.
Mems singles
Bill Canning, Alameda won from
James Kinney. San Francisco. Ga.
Mel Dranes. Seattle. won from
A. Flieener. Oakland. 6-l. 60.
George Rice. Oakland won from
Bud Gilmore. Salem, SO. 6-4.
Ed Amark, San Francisco, won
from Paul Krehbiel. Tacoma. 60. 6-i.
Dick Bennett, Tacoma. won from
Carl Livingston. Berkeley 60 81.
Harold Wagner, San Francisco. won
/ from Leonard Clark, Portland, 40.
SO 6-l
Mel Dranga. Seattle. won from Tom
4 Brown. San Francisco Ga Ga.
Bill Canning Alameda won from
q InTk C,1tr1RN ga ia
Dick Bennett. Tacoma, won from
/ George Rice. Oakland 7-5. ga
Gunny Amonette. Berkeley. won
/ from Dick Naksne Tacoma. SO, 6-3
Harold Wagner. San Francisco, won
from George Chessum, Tacoma 81,
60
Ed Amark. San Francisco. won from
! Charles OtNnil1 g. 81