davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-06
BY ROGER w. BABSON,
Copyright 1889, Publishers
E;poncioI Ruroau Inc.

Washington, Jan. 6-Business is to-
day ten per cent higher than year
ago. Yet employment is ten per cent
less. Why? One vital reason is the
flooding of the job market with wo-
men. The trend toward women TAX
ing mems jobs is speeding up rather
than slowing down.
1 am all for women in industry. II
they have the brains and the CUTS to
take mans job away from him.
more power to them. My only quarrel
is with cases where both husband and
wife hold salaried jobs. One should
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-06
Tom Mooney To Be Freed
From Prison Tomorrow

ed they were accused falsely because
of their reputation as direct action"
labor unionists, and that they were
convicted on perjured testimony.
Governor Olson, newly-seated DEM
ocratic executive, already has said he
believes Mooney innocent, and has
declared he would announce his de-
cision Immediately after the pardon
hearing. No opposition to Moneys
application was expected.
Mooney, awaiting his departure
from prison at 7:30 a. m. tomorrow,
was almost boyishly happy.
why" said he, II have fewer hours
to wait now than the years I've se,-
ved." -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-06

charging violation of Hungary's bor-
der. 1t said the German and Italian
legations in Budapest had been in
:Ormed.
Hungary valves all responsibility
for what may happen" an official
statement warned.
Official advices said both sides had
suffered casualties. In the first bonn
bardment, they said, a hotel, motion
picture theatre and the Munkacs mu-
nicipal theatre were struck by Czecho
slovak shells. The Hungarian official
news agency said a second barragc
began at 2:2O p. m. 1920 a. M, east
ern standard time). It reported four
hits on buildings of the city, which
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-06
GOVERNMENT BARGE
LINE IDEA REVIVED

Washington, Jan. 6.-(AP)-Repre-
sentative Bayard Clark, of Fayette-
Vile, NJ c., said today he had not de-
cided whether to re-introduce pro-
posal to establish a Federal barge
line from Fayetteville to Wilmington.
Clark, who failed to get action on
the bill last session, said he would
wait and see what legislation the ad-
ministration proposes for railroads.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-06

~ C11lOoC ~ AAAO ~ -
Americas participa-
tion in the next
world war if one
breaks out present
ly.
SO when Repre-
sentative M a r t i n
Dies, whose Con-
gressional c o M
mittee has been.
inquiiring' into un-
American activi-
ties in our midst,
warns us that such
is the case, his ut
terance is as sound
as a dollar - mere
lV SuperfluOuS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-06
Invasion OF Industry By
Women Creates Problems
Babson Says Husband and Wife Both Should
Not Work; Sees Women Taking More and More
Responsibility in Important Business Posts

stay home and make a home.
The trek of women into offices and
factories is one of the many causes Of
our abnormally heavy jobless totals.
It is one of dozen new trends which
have been creating revolution in
our business and social lives. It start
ed in 1900 but did not become a seri-
Gus factor until business hit the skids
in 1880.
Since then the girls have flocked
into the employment market in
hordes. The following statement is
hard to believe, but it is a fact: The
depression is leaving us with more
Continued on Page Three.j
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-06
WEATHER
FOR NORTH CAROLINA

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Fair tonight and Saturday fore
noon; increasing clOudiness in
afternoon, followed by rain Satur-
day night orr Sunday; slightly
colder in east and extreme north
central portions tonight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-06

Prosecutes
Arms Cases.

New York, Jan. 6.-fAP)AThe gov
ernment's cASc against six companies
art eight individuals charged with
vi~lat:ng neutrality laws by selling
planes and munitions TO Bolivia will
go on trial next Monday, J. G. B. Eh-
ringhaus, special assistant attorney
general, said today on his arrival
from Raleigh, N. G.
Ehringhaus, former governor North
Carolina, said the opening case would
involve the Curtis-Wright Airplane
Companys alleged sale of four bomb
ing planes to Bolivia during the
Chaco war with Paraguay. Sale of
arms to Bolivia or Paraguay was pro-
hibited by President Roosevelt on
(Cnntinued on Page FiVe1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-06

We literally are being "deluged
with propaganda" Dies says.
AS to propaganda, I doubt (de-
spite testimony before the Dies COM
mittee) that it amounts to anything.
CONTINUED on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-06
Foreigners
ailing Here
BY CHARLES F.. STEWART
Central Press ColumniSt

Washington, Jan. 6.-No investiga-
tion was required to let folks know
tLat certain countries are doing their
1rt RI insure
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-06

CONTINUED on Page Six.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-06

Continued on P9.e Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-06

Continued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-06

Continued on Page Fivel
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-06

Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-06

Continued on Page Three.j
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-06

Continued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-06

Continued on Page Six.)
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-28
Yankees Predict Pennant Victory
Expect to Play Cincinnati Reds
Cincy Increases
League Lead TO
10 Full Games

NEW YORK. July %. UP) =
Here's a tip from the Yanks to the
Reds: The most certain thing in
baseball is the uncertainty of the
National league pennant races
The Yankees don't think the Reds
are in. even though they have a
larger lead than the Bronx Bomb
ers have in the American league.
The Yanks had an off day yes
terday because of rain. While wait
ing for the game to be called they
fell to discussing the National
league race.
The National league pennant
won't be clinched until the team
in first place has a seven game
lead with only six games left to
play" said Lefty Gomez, the whim-
sical Yankee southpaw. Even then
the team in first place probably
won't win. They'll dig up a pro-
tested game. toss it out, and make
the leaders play it over again. I
doubt if the National league cham
pions will know they've won until
they see the Yankees on the field
in the world series"
The Yanks. however. think well
of the Reds because most OF the
conversation was about them.
Cincinnati built its lead back to
10 games yesterday, punching dou-
BILE victory over the Bees, 6-l and
9-8 III innings. Paul Derringer
won his l4th game in the opener.
Peaches Davis won the nightcap
in relief role after the Reds blew
an 8-4 lead in the eighth and
ninth. Mccormick double and
Bordagaray's single settled the Sec
ond game. Attracting crowd OF
l6 ,296. the Reds went over the mil
lion mark, bringing the paid at
tendance for SO games to 1,003, ,180
The Cardinals regained second
place by defeating the Giants, ga,
while the Phillies broke a seven
game losing streak with 9-8
triumph over the Pirates. The
Phils halted Pittsburgh rally in
the ninth with a double play to
get under the wire safely.
Bill Lee won No. II as the Cubs
beat the Dodgers, 81. Lee gave
up only five hits. Rip Russell's
single with the bases loaded drove
in the Cubs two big runs.
Scoring six runs in the last two
innings, the White Sox came from
behind to beat the Red Sox, 12-7.
Jimmy Foxx hit homer No. "a.
Detroit hammered out an 81
victory over Washington, triples by
Mccoy, Greenberg, McCoskey and
Tebbetts featuring their attack.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-28
CALEXIC0 GIRLS
KNOT LEAGUE
WITH VICTORY

A whooping clan of Calexico gal
softballers went on a hitting spree
in the fifth inning of a seven
stanza ball game in Ell Centre
stadium Thursday night to defeat
Ell Centro girls 14-13 and throw
the valley feminine league into a
complicated deadlock.
Trailing by two runs in the fifth
the Calexico Girls cut loose with
a barrage of base hits, and before
the outbreak was quelled six runs
had crossed the plate.
Ell Centro made a belated rally
in the final inning to score four
runs, one short of a tie. Martha
Vasquez, Calexico fireballer, famed
Virginia Hudson for the final out
with the bases loaded.
Calexicos victory put Ell Centre
and Brawley in a tie for frs
place. The teams will play In Braw.
ley Tuesday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-28
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. July 2S. tUP(-
Early trading on the Los Angeles
stock Exchange today ran up 70
approximately $4,000 shares, the
best total for the early period IN
many weeks. Buyers were opti-
mistic, with much Of the activity
on the upside.
Sales included: Roberts Pub. mkts
100 shares 81 unchanged; Trans
America 100 shares SIS unchanged
Bandini pet 100 shares SIS up u /;
Bolsha Chica A 100 shares ga un-
changed; Hancock oil 100 shares
40 unchanged; Richfield oil lOo
shares TX unchanged; Standard OF
Cal. 100 shares 26E up "; Union
oil 100 shares 16s up "; yelling
ton oil 100 shares 81 unchanged
Chrysler 100 shares SSh down =
Gen. Motors 100 shares 49 up y
Lockheed 100 shares 26A down y
Ryan Aero 100 shares 5N up
Webber showcase 15 shares 1e14
unchanged: Edisan common loe
shares 2sss up A; southern Pa
cific 100 shares Is unchanged.
Ten issues up. five down, nine
changed In early tradig.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-28
BY HENRY McLEMORE

NEW YORK, July 20. CUP) =
The man is popoff, showoff,
and a knoW-it-all.
He outstruts the peacock and
outbrays the jackaSs.
He is vain to the point of meg
alomania, not to mention tact
less. indiscreet, and careless of the
feelings of others.
But you have to go for him;
you can't help it. No matter what
sort of fellow he is outside of the
ball park, Jerome Herman Dizzy
Dean, the oil cottonpicker, is a
flannel-ful of man when he digs
his spikes in a pitching hill.
That goes just as strongly today
as it did a few years back when
his throwing arm knew no all
ments, and he could coil and lash
1t to smoke his pitches through the
slot. He was heroic figure OF a
baseball player then, with his burn
ing fast ball, his curves that broke
with the sharpness of waves on
a rock, and his tantalizing perfect
change of pace.
You had to go for him then be-
cause he had class and the nerve
of a burglar. He threw to a bat
ter's strength as often as he did
to his weakness, defying the bats
man to hit even what he liked
when it was thrown by Dizzy. Re-
member him against Greenberg in
the World Series with Detroit?
He was a workhorse too. When
he didn't start he stood by to re-
lieye. And he had heart, a game
cocks heart. That was probably
the dizzy ones outstanding char
acteristic when he had all his
stuff. He fed on crucial moments,
seemed to draw speed and cunning
from an atmosphere charged with
dynamite.
He hasn't changed.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-28
Todays Sports Parade

He still is at his best-the one
true sign of a champion-When he
Is on the spot.
Take that game with Brooklyn
two afternoons ago. The finger
was on him when he went to the
firing line, squarely on him. In his
four previous starts he had been
knocked out, and there had been
that mysterious accident In the
east in which his arm had been
cut, and which had seen him sent
on to Chicago ahead OF his team.
He was carrying a heavy load
when he walked out on the hill,
not only of his own, but of the
Cubs, too, because defeat would
have dropped the team into the
second division.
He didn't take much of an arm
out to the pitching slab with him,
but the heart was the same quail
ity and the same size that beat
for him in the better days. Slowly,
carefully, he threw that nothing
ball" up to the plate-that same
old nothing ball" that came so
close to beating the mighty Yanks
in the last world series. Now high,
now low, now picking at this cor
ner, now picking at that corner,
Dizzy didn't yield hit in four
innings, and only five over the
entire game.
AS I said before, you must go
for a man like that and you must
keep on going for him as long as
courage and spirit and nerve rate
as virtues. OF Diz has his faults,
and in abundance, but he leaves
em in his locker on the days he
goes out to pitch. With his flannels
on, a whacking good slice Of cut
plug in his jaw, the red dust OF
the mound under his feet, and a
batter looking him in the eye. he's
quite man.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-28
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 20. 1901.
Published every afternoon except
Saturday and Sunday Saturday
afternoon Issue now succeeded
by The Post-Press Sunday. les
tablished 1896 by the Imperial
Valley Publishing company, 626
State street. El Centre Calf
Faul Jenkins, publisher; A. c.
Johnston. vice president and
general manager: r. A. Fitz-
hugh, secretary and managing
editor. West Holiday Co, Inc.
National Advertising Represent
atives.
Entered at Ell Centre. California
post office as second class mat
ter.
Subscription rates, &c per copy.
In conjunction with the POST
Press (Sundays,, per month.
soc; paid in advance; 8 months.
9l.e6; G months. 1926: one year,
5000.
Member California Newspaper
Pubiishsrs' ssseststion-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-28
SACS AGAIN
TRIP SEATTLE:
ANGELS WIN
By UNITED PRESS

Sacramento climbed into a third
place tie with San Francisco today
by beating the league leading Seat
tie Rainiers 2 to / while Los An
geles was downing the Seals, 2 to 0.
The WIN OF the Galloping Car
dinals and the Angels left Los
Angeles again Just three games out
of first place with Sacramento and
the Seals 10 games behind. Oakland
shut out Hollywood to 0 and
Portland downed San Diego 8 to 6
in other night games.
Tony Freitas. one of the hardest
working pitchers in the coast
league, turned back the Suds with
four small hits, one a double by
Jo-Jo White, to give the solons
their lift.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-28

Ion the mound. SumeK ucloaooe
Hurst 10 in a meeting three weeks
ago.
Joe, who will serve as manager
in the absence of Jack Stark, plan
ned to start virtually the same
lineup that routed the Colored
ALL Americans one week ago.
On Saturday night the All-Stars
will play the Campbell Machines IN
San Diego and on Sunday night
will clash in a return game with
the Elks. Both games in San Diego
will be played at Monroe field.
Tunney Williams and Steve Rit-
ter will divide the pitching assign
ment in Saturday nights game
and Joe Hurst will return to the
hill to face the Elks on Sunday
night.
The Elks last Thursday clinched
the San Diego AA league title
with an easy 8-3 victory over the
Reddy Kilowatts.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-28
l.. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES, July IS. (UP)-
Trading was fair.
Cantaloupes: local hb's std 16s-
CAS- 40-60c; 27s 40-55c; 36s 3540c;
ASS Csc; Saugus std 16s-24s S5-S1.00;
3es 65-75e; ASS $4,000; tip tops 10
cal std 1Os-16s 40-65c; 24s-27s 25-
4Oc; Indiana jbo 6s-Ss 90c; meio-
glows std ss-12s 4060c; Honey
dews Imperial jbo-std 6s12s 75-
s1.00: jbo cantaloupe 90-s1.00; Per
slams Honeyballs Imperial jbo 36s-
ASS 65-75c; Japanese melons Ri
yerside 50-65c.
Tomatoes: earlianas local. Or
ange & San Diego 4x5s G0-65c; lug
5x5s-5x 60-75c; 6x6s 40-60c; 6x7s
40-50c; San Pedro 4x5s $500; 5x5s
5x6s 75-sI00; 6x6s 65-75c; Pom
derosas local 5x5s s1.25; Stones
San Diego and local 4x5s S1.00-
S1.15; 5x5s 5x6s s1.25-s1.50; 6x6s
$500; 6x7s 60-75c; egg tomatoes
I2-bask trays reds and yellows Soc.
Watermelons; Truck lot local
KIondikes e. stripes 20-22 ID. $500
$500; 1918 lb. av. $500 $1,000;
No. 2s $10.00-$11.00
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-28
Santa Anita. Hollywood
Park Battle Flares
CLUB OFFICIALS
CITE WEATHER
CONDITIONS

LOS ANGELES, July %. (UP)-
The polite battle between Santa
Anita and Hollywood Park over
who gets whose racing dates ragged
merrily today as the nglewood
group broke into the open with a
petition to the race board asking
for a winter schedule.
Coming close on the heels OF
Gov. Culbert L. Olson's blast at
the Santa Anita track for what
he termed a selfish" desire for
inordinate profits, the Hollywood
Turf club petitioned for a switch
in the racing dates which would
give Inglewood winter racing.
According to reports, the in
vestment OF Santa Anita's stock
holders has been returned several
times, while at the same time 1t
has little competition from other
tracks and has been able to obtain
outstanding racing stables during
the tourist influx" the petition
said.
Hollywood Park, on the other
hand, must run the gauntlet OF
competition of a dozen other ma
jor tracks"
The Hollywood Turf club direc-
tors denied that climatic condi-
tions were an argument against
winter racing at Inglewood.
1T is 10 to II degrees warmer
here in the winter time than in
the vicinity OF Arcadia, and there
is less rainfall by two or three
inches than at Santa Anita they
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-28
Bench Warming
By Burdette Kinne
Post Press Sports Editor

! with coast teams, but there is some
doubt whether more than a hand
full of persons would turn out 10
watch the El Centrans and the
Brawley teams tangle.
That it would make a good series
cannot be denied because Brawley
with Vernon Hare on the mound
is as tough as any team the El Cen
trans have met. perhaps tougher,
because the El Centre nine would
lose the Williams brothers in such
a series.
However. e Centro league OFF,
cials have considered a series with
Brawley to wind up the current
season, so Brawley and El Centre
may yet clash on the softball dia-
mond.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-28
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, July %. (UP)-
Cheering business news and en-
ccuraging second quarter corpo
rate earnings failed to bring new
buying into the stock market to-
day and prices swung hesitantly
without a definite trend.
Dow Jones closing stock aver
ages: Industrial. 144.11, off 0.40;
rail, 29.57. Oft 0.43; utility, 1925,
off O.25. 3-.r
Stock sales were $4,000 shares
against se1.UDo yesterday. Curb
stock sales totaied $4,000 shares,
compared with 10000 in the pre-
yiOus session.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-28
Champions Bow
lin Swim Meet

DES MONIES, Ia, July 20. up
Results of the opening competition
proved today that the 1889 Women's
National AAU swimming meet is a
wide open affair with no favoritism
shown defending champions.
Helen Crlenkovich, 10, San Fran
cisco, won the three meter spring
board diving crown from Marjorie
Gestring, 16, Los Angeles, late yes
terday. Then Esther Williams, IT,
Los Angeles Athletic club, dethron-
ed Virginia Hopkins, her teammate,
in the 100 meter free style swim.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-28
Vulcan Beats
vikinq to Port

HONOLULU, July %. (UP)-Har-
old Ookes, Portland school teacher
whose boat The Vulcan was ruled
out of the San Francisco Honolulu
race as too small had laugh at
the expense of the tournament COM
mite today.
Ookes brought the craft into Hon.
olulu harbor last night to beat out
one of the official entries, the Vik-
ing Childe, which still is unreported
after % days at sea.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-28
Aussie Meters
Face Wesferners

VANCOUVER, B. c., July %.
CUP)-Two members of the Aus
tralian Davis Cup. team faced two
young Californians today in the
semi-final' round of the western
Canadian mems tennis champion
ships. ..= .'~
Jack Gurley of Sacramento was
bracketed with Jack BromwIchk
key man of the Antipodean team,
while Harry Hopman, captain of
the Australian squad, faced Ed
Amark of San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-28
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. July 2s. up
Hogs saleable so, few sales, about
steady; medium TO good light 7-7.5O;
few heavier 6.75-7.
Cattle saIeable 300, cleanup trade
about steady. Few medium steers
8; plain yearling heifers 6.65; can l.
ners and cutters 1925; rev pulIs
e75-7 50. calves saleable so, hold
over 130. few sales. about steady;
veaiers s.50-10.
Sheep. saleable $50, steady: good
choice SIS Ib. shorn lambs 7.75-7.S5
late Thursday good TO choice "a
ID. chorn lambs 7.9O.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-28
CaIipafto Risk
LeaqueLead

Calipatrias league leading soft
ball team will risk its first place
position Monday night when the
Beer Barons clash with the second
place General Petroleum team.
Calipatria defeated the Oilers,
5-4, in the round opener three
weeks ago. On Wednesday night
the Hardware and Maggie teams
will tangle.
Iaapue standings.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-28
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. judy 2s. tUP) Wheat
prices eased in late trading on the
Chicago Board OF Trade today. af-
ter early firmness.
At the close wheat was unchang-
ed to off q cent, corn up u 70
off Is cent, and iats y to y cent
lower.
Oats were independently weak un-
der scattered offerings; receipts In
cluded III cars of wheat, Al of corn.
and 20 Of oats.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-28
NELSON HEADS
ENTRY LIST

ST. PAUL, July %. tUP)-Byron
Nelson, Texas sharpshooter who al
ready has won the National Open
and Western Open golf titles this
year, headed the entry list as 200
of the nations golfing stars prepar-
ed to tee off today in the opening
round of the Tooth annual st. Paul
golf tournament.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-28
ROMEO ROLE BRINGS DEATH

LOS ANGELES, July 20. (UP)-
When Clarence Ferguson, SO. turn
ed Romeo and climbed a balcony to
visit a woman friend. he lost his
balance and fell 20 feet to his death
early today. police reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-28
Markets At
A Glance

stocks irregularly lower. >,
Bonds irregularly higher; U. D
governments irregular.
Curb stocks irregularly higher'
Foreign exchange easy.
Cation off as much as AS cents
q bale. o.,
wheat up Il to off y cent; corn
ND 4 TO off ".
Rubber higher. v,.
silver unchanged In New YORK
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-28
H Centre, Shell
oil 10 Clash

Jack Stark's Ell Centro baseball
team will play Shell Oil company in
the semi-final round of the state
semi-pro baseball tournament Sat
urday night at o'clock on the Tor
rance City Park.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-28
Riley Takes First
IN Batting

Robert Riley, hard hitting Cali
patria shortstop, moved into the
No. position among city league
hitters during the past week, re-
placing Bud Measures who fell to
fourth place,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-28
IALL- STARS OPEN
WEEKEND SERIES
In &c. TONITE

Ell Centros ambitious A-Star softbalers will open a
game weekend series at Ell Centre stadium tongnt
against the San Diego Elks. The game will start at Slo
with no preliminary contest.
Tonights duel will match Joe Hurst and Frank Sumek
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-28
Rrascleu US Ell Centre

Up Brawley way they're shouting
for a three-game series between the
Brawley and Ell Centre An-Stars.
Claims have been made that the
E Centrans have sidestepped the
series and chances are those claims
are correct.
e Centre can draw larger crowds
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-28
L. A. BUTTER e EGGS

LOS ANGELES. July 26. tuPl-
standard 23c, undergrade 2l &c
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-28
MINNEAPOLIS FLAX
L. A. BANKS

LOS ANGELES, July 2s. UPl-
Transamerica ......... 5t2 "a
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-28
The City League

El Centro's city softball league
has failed to draw the same large
crowds that turned out to watch the
games last season, despite the fact
the quality of play is better this
season than it was last.
What the answer is league lead
ers will not venture But there are
several improvements that could be
made.
The announcing system has been
turned over to couple OF young
sters. who though willing, bungle
the Job. The league president. Dale
Aynes, has been on hand less than
half Of the games and inter-team
arguments have had TO be settled
by lesser officers.
Elimination of those problems
alone would aid in attracting larger
crowds and thereby assure success
of the e Centric softball league.