davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-17
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Sept 10. CUP1--
Heavy ptofit-taing bro ught stock
market GOWN sharply IL carly trad
ing today with losses ranging .
u re than points. La.s short COW
eriug r-duced the decline.
There we're several strong spots.
Tn ut!lty section displayed the
bes- sroup strength. Inland steel
was -trgng. Minneapolis hon. well
rose nearly POINTS, Eastman more
than q point and Pan Al, erican air
Wa IS equaieo rs high for tho year.
Chrysleh toucAed % "a off 27s and
then met sepport that carried it
n ore than poiLt above the low
Oils receded fractions TO point.
" ercantiie issues anu several other
recently strong groups defined mo
derately.
Leading utility common stocks
gained fractionally IL moderately
neavy turnover.
Dow Jnnes closing stoc}- aver
ages: inc ustrial, Isl Is, off 1.ee, rail.
32.OT. off o Al. utility, 25.01, up o.47.
stock sales approximate 1.oso.o00
shares against 1.56e,ooo in the short
session last week. Curb stock ales
were lT2.o0o hares compared with
g72,OvC last Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-17
San Francisco
Whips Marin

KENTFIELD, Cal, Sept. 16. CUP
San Francisco State college open
ed its 1899 season with a humping
26 to 0 victory over Marin Junior
college here tonight.
The game was five minutes old
when Center Bill Stein blocked a
punt on the 25 yard. line to give
Dave Schiller the opportunity to
score the first touchdown. Schiller
contributed to the next score with
a 15-yard gallop, with Chad Reade
scoring. Stein intercepted pass in
the third quarter and ran 36 yards
to thea 19-yard line, with Reade
passing to Johnny Verducci for the
third score. Schiller scored the
fourth touchdown late in the same
quarter after the staters had
marched go yards down the field.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-17

championship Ilchb JullC.
There was revelry at the Wal
ton because of Tony's victory last
night in Municipal stadium, but all
was quiet on the Hahnemann hos
pital front where young Lou Nova,
the guy Tony massacred, had his
face stitched together again.
Another Shot
1.-TWO Ton" Tony, big bellied
old rogue of the ring, earned an
other shot at pugilism's most covet-
ed crown by upsetting all the laws
of nature, all preachments of box
ing experts and all opinions of bet
ting men by registering technical
Knockout over the now slightly tar
nished Golden Boy from the
Golden Gate in the 14th round.
Galento, 90, battle SCARED vet
eran of IL years in the commercial
ring, again became the worlds No.
challenger and won the right to
meet the winner of Wednesday
nights Louis-PaStor title tilt at
Detroit by triumphing with ease
over 24-year-old Nova in one OF
the bloodiest brawls ever staged
anywhere.
The crowd and the gate were dis
appointing to Promoters Mike ia
cobs and Herman Taylor, who esti-
mated that the gross gate was ap-
proximately $4,000 and that the
cash customers numbered about
10000. But the battle itself sur
passed expectations.
Those who went to the huge stad-
ium where Dempsey and Tunney
first tangled in 1926 saw ancient
and supposedly dissipated GalentC
a Al underdog in the betting, bat
ter youthful clean-living Novs
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-17
San Jose Scores
Easy Triumph

SAN JOSE, CAL, Sept. 16. CUP)-
Glenn (Pop) Warner made an aus
picious start as coach of the an
Jose State college football team to-
night when his Spartans defeated
a fighting but outclassed Montana
State eleven 35 to O.
San Jose broke loose with War;
ner's bag of tricks early in the
game and rolled up 27-point lead
at the end of the half then settled
down to protect their lead in the
second half, scoring eight more
points and holding the Bozeman
Mont, boys scoreless.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-17
L. A. STOCKS

l.0s ANGELES, Sept. 1e. CrP)--
The Los angeles stock exchange
maiutained steady tone TO-DAY
VIII 40 issues unclaimed. II issues
dow and no gains listed.
Volume reached approximate.
10000 shares as sales tnciuoeo; -
Pacific Fin co. no shares al
,St'sn -. souiag 100 at unchanged
R1chtisid ino ri ssi uehs ngeo, stan
dara Oil as3 AT 81 ss, down = ~
lon Oh so al Is unchanged; un- :
v,I.sgl consolidated oil 100 at 10 70
down rs. so.n Il
Ryan aero Too at SIS, dawn 2 :
cas- 6 per cent 100 al ~
se,,,o N 10 a new low; Pac. Lighting
Tdison com. is5 ii % x unchanged
som 100 al a5i4 unchanged 80, cai;
So. cal Edison 5 per ceni zVf a.
20 down u. new low.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-17
High School Grid
Candidates Take
Weekend Rest

Football players of valley league
high schools took a rest Saturday
ana Sunday and looked forward to
longer and stiffer practice sessions
next week.
CaleXico high school limited
practices TO light workouts while
Brawley, Ell Centre and Holtville
participated in nothing stiffer than
dummy scrimmage.
Coaches Ioughborough of Braw-
ley, Hanson of Ell Centro and Walk
er of Holtville, gave out several
plays to their charges during the
week as they groomed squads for
opening games on Sept. 20 and Oct.
6.
Coach Hanson of Ell Centro chose
a first and second team and lauded
the work of John Hunter, Tuffy
Hester in the backfield and Mac
zinn, Dickie Carey and Jack Har-
ner on the line.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-17
Schedule Worry
Keeps Iaycee
Coach Busy

Coach Robert Armstrong;
principal worry this week was
that Of lining up a schedule for
the junior college gridders.
With Sander, Gray, Gillette
and a host of other candidates
on hand for his backfield and
with eight former al-valley line
men hanging around, Armstrong
apparently has little more worry
than to finish his schedule.
With Brawley junior college al
ready planning 10 drop football
from its Iist of activities Arm
strong will have 10 find two
games to fill the schedule.
Eight more candidates turned
out for practice at the FL Centre
junior college Friday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-17
Yanks Within One Game OF Pennant
CincinnafiLead
Pared as Cards
Sting Bees. 10

NEW YORK, Sept. 16. (UP)-
One to go and the Yanks are home.
If the Yanks win today or the Red
Sox lose, the Bronx Bombers will
be champions of the American
league for the fourth consecutive
season-a feat never before accom-
plished in the junior circuit.
The Yanks came out of their 81
game losing slump by humping the
Tigers, 1913, while Steve Sundra
copped his 10th straight victory.
Cleveland helped the Yanks'
cause by blasting out two three
run rallies in the eighth and ninth
to lick the Red Sox, II.
Bob Johnson's homer with two
mates on base in the first inning
enabled the Athletics to nose out
the White Sox, 80.
The Browns beat the Senators,
9-5.
The Cincinnati Reds split dou-
bleheader with the New York
Giants, taking the opener, 1916, but
losing the nightcap, called at the
end of the seventh because Of dark
ness, 4-3. The split pared the Reds
National league lead to 3la games
as the runner-up ST. Louis Car
Il.
10, in IA innings.
Hank Leiber hit his fifth homer
in as many games as the Chicago
Cubs split with the Philadelphia
phillies. The Phils won the first
9-6, and the Cubs the second, 6-1
Brooklyn strengthened its hold OF
fourth place by defeating Pitts
burgh, 4-2, in ten innings.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-17
By GEORGE ByCELIN

Score n Imperial Valley Isaac
Waltons became Nimroos toaas
when they laid aside their fishing
gear. picked up tleir rifles aad
sailed forth in quest @ deer Many
Of the hunters ioWneyed 10 the
remote water holes u The fastness-
es Of the Chocolate mountains while
other expeaitionary forces invaded
the wild same areas OF the San
Diego mountains. Venison steaks
will soon BE in order tmaybeD
Meanwhile. although some Of the
iive-bait boats have ceased opfr-
ating for the season III san Diego
waters, other units are continuing
WITH roo6 results. Last Monday
anglers on the Mascot III. operat
ing in the vicinity of The Coronado
Islands caught Is yellowtail, !.
sIiplack tuna, IL white sea bass,
IA barracuda and IL bottom fish.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-17
. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS A7sC GLES, Sept. IS. W
HOG 150. steady TO 5 cents lower;
buik s25-s.s5; top s.o5; sows $40
5.65.
Cattle $50. steers scarce. other
cIasaes a.sady; few fed steers quo
tea 10 $50; plain heifers 6.4ooI !,
COWS 5.5-675; good quoted 70 70;
eannerg and cutters 4.26-5.50; bulls
g. 5O-7.50
Calves 100. steady; choice veal
ers quoted TO IL; calves 7.50-9.6O;
cLofce quoled 20 1925.
Sheep none. Wooled lambs quoted
AZ $50 ind ewes to 800.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-17
Saiica Decisions
Manuel Ortiz

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. l6. up
Lou Saiica 1I73. last night cap
.ured a dull l0-round decision over
Manue, Ortiz, 1853. before rest
less crowo of 5000 at the Hollywood
stadium.
Salica won six of the rounds,
Staggering Ortiz repeatedly with
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-17

pus this season is a scarcity OF
backfield material. Leon Looney is
expected to plug the gap left by
Jack Gray, but Harris, Page and
Sanbonmatsu are apparently his
only capable aides. Reserve backs
will weaken the offense.
First string Enemen will be Card
well, Thiesen, Sharp, Weeks, zum-
stein, Bucket and Tanase. Reserve
linemen are Omori, Otis, Edwards,
Ferguson, Huddleston, Manchester
and CARRIER
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-17
MINNEAPOLIS FLAX
l. A. PRODUCE

LOs ANGELES, Sept. ID. lUP)--
Supplies were moderate 10 liberal
with demand and trading moderate
and prices about steady.
Asparagus: local ex fey 12-i3c;
Lettuce: dry pack Guadalupe,
Lompoc. and Santa Maria As 75-
81. 90; 5s s5c5eSan Luis Obispo As
sl.00-$1.15.
peas: Pismo- oceano pole 7As sc
No. rs 3M-fisc: San Luis obispo
7-7hc; Guadalupe etc.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-17
Deer Hunting
Season Opens

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. l6. (UP)
The deer hunting season opened
today in two-thirds Of California
counties. most Of them inland.
simultaneously the season closed
In coastal and southern counties
where hunters had been busy for
several weeks. These districts aIe
known as 2, pa. 2A, 3, 81 and AZ.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-17
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO Sept. IS. CUP)-Wheat
prices gluctuated narro WHY around
previous closing levels in slow trad
ing on the Chicago Board Of Trade.
AT the close wheat was up u 10
off -; corn or y 10 Y cent; and
oats unchanged TO 81 cent lower.
Outside markets followed an ire
glar trend. Winnepeg wheat opened
higher bur eased under hedge sell
ing. Hinnea polls and Kansas City
started easier and follow I'd Chicago
market up around mid session.
The lower trend in the stock mar
ket was an early selling factor here.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-17


they do not plan 10 show until Their
second game # the season on Oct
Is. The Holtville team will play
its first game of the season in
Hemet.
Foltynle has five lettermen back
from last years team, Elmer Tan
ase, Walter zunstein. Leon Loo
ney. Norman Sharp and Allen Har-
ris.
All are capable ball players and
al will act as & ste-dyiry influence
on crop OF heavy, but ineHperienc-
ed team mates. Give the Vikings
three weeks, Walker SAID. md we
may be awfully tough.
Only worrv on the EoltYille cam
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-17
Chicago Bears
Rout Cleveland

CHICAGO, Sept. l6. UP)-The
Chicago Bears opened their 1889
professional football campaign to-
night with a 30 to 81 victory over
the Cleveland Rams before 1900
heat-soaked fans.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-17
CityLoop Title
Play Again Set

Weather and mosquitoes permit
ting the Ell Centre city legaue cham-
pionanip will be determined Mon-
day, Tuesday and Wednesday nights
when Calipatria and Imperial VAL
ley Hardware will meet.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-17
Markets At
A Glance

Stocks irregularly lower in no
derate trading.
Bonds irregularly lower; L. $.
governments easy.
Curb stock irreg ular.
Foreign exchange DIVER.
Cotton lower.
wheat easy. oN about - cent;
corn off around Is.
Rubber unchanged 10 2ff u cent
a pound-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-17
Elliott Average
Drops to .362

Bob Elliott, former El Ceptro high
school athlete, collected one hit in
five trips to the plate Friday as the
Pittsburgh Pirates dropped a ten
inning contest to the Brooklyn
Dodgers.
His record:
GP AB r II 2b 3b HI RBI Ave.
1e GO os q IL .262
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-17
l.. A. POULTRY

LOS ANGELES, sept Is. GP)-
Heu@ aghorns, 24 TO 34 lbs. 13c
Hens legherns. ? =. to ! lbs. :. i3c
Hens, leghorns. over lbs. -. lac
Hens, colored, 81 to q lbs. :. l9c
Hsns, leghorns over ! lbs -. 15c
Broilers. over IL up 70 Ia lbs. zoe
Broilers. over IL up to ~ lbs. zoe
Fryers "a lbs uI 20 j lbs lac
Flyers. colored, pig 70 3A lbs. 1Sc
koasters, colored, AZ lbs. up =. 1sc
Old Roosters, cU-prer ......... J16
old Boosters, legAorn ....... &c
Stags ................... 13c
Ducklings, over lbs. ........ lac
Ducklir IS. under . lbs. ..... 12c
Old ducks .....-........ 0Sc
Young geese ................. 1ht
Young tom turkeys 20 lbs, UP 16c
Young tom turkeys il 10 20 lbs. 16c
Young hen turkeys. Q 10 IL lbs. 16c
Young hen turkeys. IL lbs. up 16c
Old Hen Turkey. .......... 14C
Cid Tom Turkeys ......... lac
Capops under lbs. ...-..........-..... 24c
Cat pons. lba. and I'd .......- Soc
Rabbits no. / white 2h lbs
Pabi5its, No. ! white -. - AZ lbs II
Rabbits mixed .................. SC
RabEIs No. ! old .............. sc
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-17
4 A. GKAINS

Los ANGELES, Sept 10. CCP(-.
whaat 10. l soft VIII S1!e7,s -l.72 =
Barley No. I brt. west 81 " =
Milo, Ne, ? ,.,,,sff,tif sl'4e-fi'eV
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-17
CaIento Earns Rematch With Louis
Beer Barrel Tony
Tops Lou Nova in
Fourteen Rounds

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 16 UP) - They were still
singing "Tonyboy Tonyboy" at his headquarters in the
Walton hotel this morning when Tony Galento headed
for Orange N j. begin prolonged training behind his
tavern bar for another crack at the world heavyweight
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-17
HoItviIie Rasks in Comparative,
0bscurity, But Don't Count the
Vikings Out of Valley Loop Race

Over hotvIle way Where they grow Big tough guards
and tackles the Vikings enjoying bit of preseason
obscurity because the league generally has counted the
Holtville eleven out of the
But Coach T. S. Walker and his Viking have a
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-17
L.. Il. HAY
Los ANGp
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
L. A BANKS

Los ANGELES. sept. 1G. up
Transan1erica ............ IA
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-17
Fishing

Fishing =.
George Eucklin. the Post-Press
fishing editor, as is his haoi on
Sundays. takes over this corner to
tell yoa of fish and fishermen i.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-17
T. A. RUTrER & EGGS

Los ANGELES. Sept. 16. CUPl =
Butter: extras gle. prime tiFsts ~
Evening star., 1939-03-06

the Federation Committees on Ma
tional Representation, on Fiscal
Relationship and on Education,
declared that it is as essential to
the we'll being of the National Cap
ital that the city be symmetrically
developed as it is or the human
body to develop symmetrically.
I'm the past" Mr.. Tucker said,
IAN unreasonable idea has prevailed
that the Northwest section should
have monopoly of development,
Notwithstanding the fact that the
eastern section possesses the finest
natural topography in the District.
The result is that the Northwest
has become overdeveloped and the
section from the Capitol west to
the Potomac River is overloaded
with Government buildings, erected
and projected, until traffic condi-
tions have become almost intoler-
able at peak hours.
With the new municipal build
ings and the present court buildings
in the John Marshall place area,
the natural requirements for space
to accommodate traffic and proper
parking facilities will strain the ca
pacity of that area to the limit,
without the added necessity for sucn
facilities as would result from plac-
ing an auditorium holding from
10000 to 10000 people in the same
section.
The tract lying along the Ana
costa River. already owned by the
District, offers an ideal site for q
grouping of facilities for accommo-
dating great gatherings, such as this
auditorium, the stadium, a great
swimming pool, ETC., with ample
parking space. at distance hardly
more than a mile from the Capitol,
and connected by that beautiful
link, East Capitol street, destined,
beyond a doubt, to be filled with 48
State buildings, with those grand
trees which crown the vista with
their over-arching foliage.
Here, also, are railroad facilities
to bring great crowds from other
cities and the country direct to the
doors of stadium and auditorium
on special occasions. The odds seem
to be overwhelming in favor of the
East Capitol site"
Evening star., 1939-03-06
American U. Deboters
Meet Temple Tonight

The debate team of American
University will meet Temple Uni
versity tonight in Philadelphia in
the first stop of tour of Eastern
and New England schools. Charles
Stewart and Norman Leonard. both
seniors. will uphold the affirmative
side of the question: Resolved, That
the United States Government
should cease to spend public funds.
including credit, for the purpose of
stimulating business.
Other universities on the itinerary
are Princeton, Rutgers, Connecticut
State. Massachusetts, State and
Boston.
Evening star., 1939-03-06

The disturbance that was over the MID;
die West Sunday has moved northeastWaro
to the lower Lake region and the North
Atlantic States, Parry Sound. ontario:
1924 inches, and Canton, N. Y. 20 30
inches and a broad trough extends south.
thence southwestward to southern Lou.si,
of Nova Scotia during Sunday IS now
centered about 900 miles south of New
foundland, moving eastward. S. S. Ameri
can Merchant. 29.44 inches. Pressure is
low also from Southern and Central Alaska
southeastward to The. North PACING States
inches: Great Falls. Mont, sH.ss INCHES,
disturbances have been attended by pre-
in the North Pacific States and almost
generally east of the Rocky Mountains.
except in the Southern Plain States, Heavy
rain fell in the Southern Appalachian
region and in portions of Mississippi and
Alabama. Knoxville. Tenn. reporting the
hish f5em the Plateau M region easy sasIwa5d ,9d
from the Plains States northward to Mani
toba. and thence northwestward to eX-
treme Northern Alaska, Albuquerque, N:
Mex, 30.40 inches: Barrow, ALASKA, 1926
inches. and Fort Smith. District Of Mac
kenzie. 5000 inches. High pressure pre-
walls also from Florida eastward over the
ana oyer MeEaefn nssss
Belle Isle. Newfoundland, 3O.1O inches,
The temperature has risen in the Atlantic
States and from the Pacific Coast east
ward to the Northern Rocky Mountain
REGION while colder weather has over
spread most other sections.
Evening star., 1939-03-06
Campfire Girls Help President
Signal Opening of New Home

was brief The President turned to
her and asked her what good deed
she had done for the day. She
brought a roar of laughter from
the President when she said that
Il didn't tease my little brother and
helped my mother make the BEDS -
The two girls were accompanied
to the White House by Miss Ruth
Stevens Lyden from the executive
offices. Jane lives at 635 Nine
teenth street S., Arlington, Va,
and Patsy at 1920 South Inge street,
also in Arlington.
The telegraph key used was not
the historic gold key which has
been used by Presidents on all such
occasions since William Howard
Tslft, but was just a regular key
The historic one. with a marble
base and studded with gold mug
gets, was presented to President
Taft in 1909 by George w. Carmack
who discovered gold in Alaska dur
ing the Klondike rush, and was the
personal property of the late E. w
Smithers, chief telegraph operator
at the White House.
Evening star., 1939-03-06
Pitt Accepts Sutherland S
Resignation as Coach
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, March 6.-Chan-
cellor John c. Bowman today ac-
cepted the resignation Of DR.. John
Balm (Jock Sutherland as head
football coach at the University of
Pittsburgh, effective Immediately.
The chancellor made the an
nouncement without comment by
releasing his letter accepting the
resignation offered Unexpectedly by
the noted coach last week.
II have no immediate plans for
the future" Mr.. Sutherland said
upon receipt of the letter from
Chancellor Bowman. He has been
in touch, however, with officials Of
Mississippi State College, which
needs football coach.
Earlier story on Page A-14o
Evening star., 1939-03-06

Jane Brandt and Patsy Birge, two
11-year-old Campfire Girls from Ar
lington, Va, left the White House
happy today. Not only had they
personally talked with President
Roosevelt but they had the honor of
holding his hand while he pressed
the telegraph key in his Office Off
cially flashing the opening of the
Campfire Girls new national head
quarters in New York City and the
beginning of the organization's 9th
birthday celebration.
The two girls were in such ecstacy
on leaving the Presidents Office they
couldn't tell much about the visit.
They both thought the President
was wonderful"
Jane. who had the task of deliv-
er'ng the speech to the President. in
which she pledged her organization
to the ideals of democracy and in
which she told the aims of Campfire
Girls, proudly related how the Pres
ident complimented her upon her
speech.
Patsy's part in the speechmaking
Evening star., 1939-03-06
Safe Crackers Fail
In Efforts 10 Rob
Two Concerns
Cab Driver SIueeed
And His Car Taken:
$1,000 Coot Stolen

Safe crackers made two unsuccess-
full attempts to rob Washington con-
Germs over the week end.
Policeman Hite Knott of the fourth
precinct, investigating an unlocked
door at the Horton Wholesale Gro
cery Co., $40 c street S.W., found
burglars had attempted to batter the
lock from a safe in the Office.
The other unsuccessful attempt
was at Carow's Interior Decorating
Shop in the 1000 block of H street
NV. Burglars entered the place
through rear window and tried to
break open safe.
Meanwhile, police continued a
search for safe crackers who obtained
81 400 last Friday night when they
broke open the safe of the Superior
Motor Co., 1901 Fourteenth street
NV.
Lonnie Neville, 20, a cab driver,
was slugged and robbed of his car
yesterday morning by a colored man
in the 1900 block of Corcoran street
NV.
Meyer Black, 60, of Philadelphia,
reported his automobile, parked in
the 1400 block of Pennsylvania ave-
nue., was robbed last night. He said
mink coat valued at 81 900, $22, 900
worth of non-negotiable insurance
policies, nine shares of stock and $48
worth of other clothing were stolen
Evening star., 1939-03-06
Girl Traps Self
In Bathroom,
Creates Crisis

An 18-month-old girl who only
Friday moved into the Westerleigh
neighborhood brought excitement to
an otherwise quiet suburb today
when she locked herself in the bath
room of her home at 4937 Tilden
street NV. A snaplock in the
handle locked when the child slam
med the door, police reported.
The maid, Anna Mccarthy, who
was alone with the child, called
the fire rescue squad when she dis
covered the door locked from the
inside and then went to neighbors
for help. Workmen nearby were
asked for a ladder, but none was
long enough to reach the second
floor window. However, just as the
rescue squad and two scout cars
pulled up an extension ladder was
found. One of the policemen went
up and released the trapped child.
The girl, little Marie West, is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
West, who recently came here from
San Francisco. Mr.. West is in the
trade agreements division of the
State Department.