davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-11-04
UNA COMISION VISTA A
LOS C0MISIONADOS DEL.
ID

Una comisi6n de obrcros latl.
nos, compuesta por o, M. Alton
30, George Salazar, Pedro RANT
rez Moya, Manuel Garcia, Jr.,
Vicente Fraga, Oscar Valdes y
John II. Turnbull, miembro del
comit6 de la Alianza de Traba
jadores, visitaron aver a los CT
misicnados del condado para pc
dries conferencien con el admit
nistrador de la WPA en- 81 Es-
tado, Mr.. Schroeder, sobre la
situacl6n creada aqui por la fa..
Ia de trabajo.
FL comisionado Badger ira
hoy a Jacksonville a c~onferen :
ciar con Ell administrator.
Al onso dljo que Sc echa a 10,
cirdadanos a la Gale, Sc les de-.
ia sin trabajo, y despues, ham
brientos, Sc les pide que sean
buenos y respetuosos america
mes.
-. Henderson, el presidente
de los eomisionados, admiti6
que la situaei6n aquf era peor
que en- cast todas las poblacio g..
mes del Estado.
La gaceta., 1939-11-04
PROTESTAN LOS NAZIS DE
10 HECHO POR NORUEGA

Oslo, Noruega, Nov. A
gobierno Sc lie entreg6 hoy una
protesta de Berlin por haber {
dejado en- libertad al vapor a.
mericano "City Of Flint, que
iba hacia Rlemania como presa
de guerra, tripulado por alema-
nes.
La protesta sera rechazada
por cuanto Ell gobierno Sc ajust6
por complete a las leyes inter-
nacionales.
La gaceta., 1939-11-04
+ A BERGEN Ell
Getty OF FLINT

Bergen, Noruega, Nov. A.
Con SD tripulaci6n americana
en- ell mando, arrib6 a este puer-
to ell vapor americana 'City of
Flint. Enarbola ell barco la ban
dera de las barras y las estre-
Has.
La tripulaci6n tiene Ell tenor
de que Ell barco quede "marca-
do" en- el mar. Todos los tripu-
lantes gozan de buena salud.
La gaceta., 1939-11-04

ICuando lie mandara Stain
a Hitler, su nuevo compadre, e:
million de toneladas de forraje
y cereales que lie ha ofrecido?
Las naciones Aliadas no cree:
en- que Ell DICTATOR russo podra
cumplir la promesa; pero ST dc
que tratara de comprar, fuera
de Europa, mercancias que su
aliado nazi necesita.
Ell Soviet intentaba comprar
en- este pals 10000 toneladas j.
gonna, pero no Sc le venderan.
EstadoS Unidos no Sc prepa-
ra para la guerra; pero tiene Ell
sagrado deber de prepararse pa
ra defende ell pals y sus institu-
clones, en- case de ACCESSION.
La gaceta., 1939-11-04

w&
Refiriendose a Polonia, Ell 50
dltimo comentado discurso, "diS
par6" Molotoff Els sabido que
nuestras tropas entraron en- Ell
territorio de Polonia despues de
que ell Estado polaco Sc habia
desplomado y habia cesado &c
existir." La Union Soviet no po
dia permanecer indiferente an
tie la situaci6n exceptional crea-
da a nueStros hermanos de la
Ukrania Occidental y la Russia
Blanca Occidental abandonadas
a su destino como resultado del
derrumbe de Polonia."
No dijo Molotoff que Russia
tenia Tn tratado de no-agresi6n
con Polonia y que invadi6 ell te-
rritorio de este pals, con su e.
jercitc, cuando ell pueblo polaco
empezaba a resistir; y tampoeo
dijo que la invasion Sc habia
planeado anticipadamente, con
fines imperialistas, por Adolfo
Hitler Y Jose Stain.
Los jefes bolseviques hablan
d. su "verdad', que no es la yer
dad de- los hombreS sensatos 5
justos.
LA "verdad" con la cual en-
ganan a los ignorantes o fana-
tlcos!
La gaceta., 1939-11-04
CONFESO Ell ASESINATO
DE So MUJER

Springfield, Mass, Nov. A.
Una joyen de 10 amos, Sra. Wal
ter Hibbsrd, apareci6 decapita-
da en- su apartamento de esta
eiudsd.
La gaceta., 1939-11-04

Palabras de Molotoff que re-
velan su cinismo politico: Hoy,
en- 10 que a las grandes poten-
cias de Europa concierne, Ale
mania esta en- Ia posici6n de IN
Estado que lrcha por la mbs
pronta termination de la guerra
y en- favor de la paz, mientras
Francia e Ingalterra, que aver
declamaban contra la aggression
desean continuar la guerra Y Sc
oponen a la conclusion de la paz.
NoSotros siempre hemos mantle.
nido que una frerte Alemania
es una cOndici6n indispensable
para una paz uradera."
iInaudita frescura moscow
ia" la de Mr.. Molotoff.
iQuien pedia y predicaba la
destrrcci6n de la Alemania ma
ri, como enemiga del genera hu-
mano, ahora dice que "nosotros
siempre hemos mantenido que
una fuerte Alemania es una con
dici6n indispensable para IL
PAIL.
~ 81 el mismo indiyiduo re-
procha a Francia e Inglaterra,
envueltas en- la guerra por de-.
fender a Polonia, que manten-
gan "su palabra" y rehusen a.
ceptar las conquistas del nazls-
mo criminal y "exterminador r.
Gottfried r. Treviranus, un
La gaceta., 1939-11-04

III marido Sc entreg6 a las
autoridades en- Brattelboro, Va.
" confes6 81 parricidio. Tiene Ell
20 amos de edad.
Sc cometi6 q crimen con an
cuchillo de gran tamaho.
La pareja Sc habia mudado Al
apiartamsuto, q pasad jusvss,
La gaceta., 1939-11-04

FL gobernador Cone, seg1n
sus amigos politicos, imitara a
Happy" Chandler y Sc hara
nombrar senador 81 Mr.. An :
drews acepta la "ju~dicatura'
que Sc lie ofrece.
81 Mr.. Cone da eel salto", pa
ra sentarse en- la alta Camara, le
sustituira ell p~residente del Sc
nado de la Florida.
No poSee ell gobernador, 10
que es lamentable, la facil pala-
bra, simpatia y erudici6n de.
siempre amable Claude Pepper.
Experiences. iy 10 que haya
de cierto Sc sabra dentro de pc
cos diaS!
La gaceta., 1939-11-04
MATO A SU HERMANITA

Iona, Idaho, Nov. 4,-Un nj
no de 8 amos, Gary Conrad, trio
dl gatillo de una escopeta y el
disparo mat6 a su hermanita
Madge, de 10 amos.
La hermanita mecia a una nj
hita de cuatro meses que mila
grosamente Sc salv6.
La gaceta., 1939-11-04
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

a~trocidades de Hitler, declara
que ell canciller "nazi" es IN
hombre apegado al bluff" y eyu
penado en- dominar a Europa
por medic de las amenazas.
"Ya me habian marcado para
asesinarme, dijo, cuando me cs-
cape saltando la tapia de un jar
din mientraS los eSbirros de la
GeStapo isparaban sobre mi"
"Cada vez que Hitler amena-
zaba, los paises amenazados re-
trocedian y acataban sus man.
datos."
"Y asf lego hasta la guerra
La gaceta., 1939-11-04
Ell TEMPO

Nublado para hoy y POGO cam
bio en- la temperature. Maxima
aver, 30 grsdoS; mIaina, 80.
La gaceta., 1939-11-04

FL nazismo, mantenemos no.
sotroS, caera con sus primercs
serios "contratiempoS."
Cansado de los barbaros que
lie dominan, el pueblo aleman a.
rrojara las cadenas en- la prime
"a oportunidad que tenga.
Cuando las amenazas no ge-
neren 'victorias" y las batalla;
produzcan derrotas, la dictadu-
"a Sc derrumbara.
Hitler 10 Sabe y es por est
qrte ofrece la paz con toda "a
fuerza de sus pulmones, pero sin
confesar, amparado en- ell bluff
que ell terror lie domino.
La gaceta., 1939-11-04

Anticipamos I'm Saludo a la
reina que abdica y otro salrdo
a la reina electa.
Reina por el vote popular.
Reina democratica... v la mas
graeiosa y la mas gentil.
La gaceta., 1939-11-04

ST Ell senaor AnrewS ha dicho
que no deSea ell puesto de jue1
federal, Spor que Sc insiste en-
mencionarlo como aspirante al
ihportantisimo cargo.
La gaceta., 1939-11-04

LAS AUTORIDADES DE NO.
E DEJARON EN- L.
BERTAD AL VAPOR "CI-
TY OF FLINT" Y SU TRI-
PULACION
La gaceta., 1939-11-04

Gottfried R. Treviranus, un
SlsuAn cue no Sc sonete . les
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-28
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES, March 2S. CUP)-
supplies were moderate to light
With demand and trading fair and
prices steady TO slightly stronger.
Asparagus: firm. Imperial Valley
punched Regal 10c; fey std S1s sc;
std ~ Sc; special Gk-7c lb.
Bunched vegetables: Imperial
Valley SIPS.
Lrttuce: steady. Dry pack Imper-
al Valley 4 doz. 81 15-1.25 crate;
IS 90c-S1; Yuma 1 doz. S1.25-1.35; +;
IS 81 .15-1.25; local loose 25-40c.
Peas: stronger; San Pedro bush
}-9c Ib., Coachella Valley SShc;
san Luis Obispo THE; Carpinteria
POLE 8-SlAc; San Diego CO. bush Z
Sc: Imperial Valley 612 7c; Goa
hella Valley china peas 11-13c.
Squash: fair; Imperial and Goa
:hella Valley White Summer crates
1-1.25; yellow crookneck crates
imperial Valley $1.75-2.
strawberries: weaker; Imperial
Valley trays Klondikes S2.25-25O
Tomatoes: stronger; INLAND crates
J-tops S275-3; 12s S2.50-2.75; 16s
S1.56-1.75; 20s 90c-$1.15; lugs 90
75c; Westm orland 5x5s S2.50-2.75;
jxGs S2.65-275; 6x7s $2-2.25; 7xSs
sl25-1.35; 8x9s S1-1 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-28
By HENRY McLEMORE

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, March
%. CUP)-For more years than
man who likes to shake stick at
years could shake stick at, accept
ed thinkers have said that tragedy
was the basis of all true comedy.
I'm beginning to believe they
are right. Else how in the world
can you explain the laughs that
the matching of Tony Galento with
Joe Louis has produced? From
Seattle to Old Orchard from San
Diego to Key West, sports follow
ers have found a chuckle in the
pitting of Tony against Joe for the
worlds heavyweight fighting cham
pionship.
Surely the laugh in the fight
between Tony and Joe is founded
on tragedy. Tony hasn't a chance.
Fat. old, short of breath, awkward,
he will walk into the ring against
the young Negro champion with
no more chance of survival than a
turkey has at Thanksgiving. He
will 90 in there, under the bright
lights, as a fat fool doomed to
destruction. There is every chance
that in one cruel round, or two
cruel rounds, he will be perma-
nently hurt or disfigured.
The tragedy is, Tony Galento
knows this. AS fighting man, as
one who knows what it takes TO be
champion, he, more than any
one, realizes his shortcomings. He
knows he can't hit with Louis, he
knows he can't box with Louis.
He knows he can't move about with
Louis. Tony, above all others,
knows that from the moment the
first bell rings ne becomes a sacri-
flee. 1 do not doubt that during
the few seconds or minutes he is
in the ring Tony will strut and
grimace and generally make show
of himself. He must, because that
is all he has to offer.
| Galento will get knocked stiff
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-28
l.. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, March %. CUP)-
Stocks moved irregularly on the
Los Angeles exchange in the early
hours of today's trading. Goodyear
scored a new low for the year when
ii fell y to 30h on sale of a block
IF 100 shares.
other transactions included: L. A
Investment 100 shares AZ unchang-
ed l.. A. Industries 100 shares 2A
unchanged; Pac. Finance common
100 shares IL up u Transameric ca
100 shares 6% up Is; Hancock OIL
200 shares 3s up one point: Stan
dard Of Cal. 100 shares 27A down
"; Union Oil 100 shares 1Sh down
Y: wellington Oil 100 shares 81
unchanged; Universal Consolidated
Oil 100 shares IS up \; Emsco 100
shares ~ up u; Menasco 100
shares 3ss down y (; Ryan Aero 10C
shares So unchanged: Edison com
mon 100 shares 26A down q; the
6 per cent pfd. 200 shares 29lA un-
changed; Southern Pacific 100
shares 15k down z.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-28
Semi.Pro Contract
System Explained

ST. LOUIS, March %. up
Semi-pro baseball clubs desiring to
have their players signed and pro-
tected from jumping to other clubs
must have national semi-pro con-
tracts signed no later than May 20.
George Sisler, commissioner of
semi-pro baseball. announced to-
day
Each of 1000 leagues being or
ganized in the national association
will have players under contract
Stsler said. The semi-pro baseball
congress is sponsoring the national
association. Non-league teams also
will have advantage Of the contract
system, which prohibits players
from jumping to other clubs, with
out release, for a one year period.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-28
Spartans Schedule
QuadranguIar
Meet Saturday

Brawley VS.. El Centro VS.. I'M
perial VS.. Calipatria will be the
lineup at the Saturday afternoon
track and field meet at the Gen.
tral cinder path, Coach Larry Han
son reported Tuesday as the Spar
tans continued Their efforts to re-
turn to the dominant position
among valley track and field
teams.
Brawley and FL Centro are eX-
pected TO wage a close fight for
first place honors III Saturday, S
meet with El Centro slightly fav-
ored because sof the Spartans yic=
tory over Yuma and Holtville in a
triangular meet last Saturday.
Imperial is rated stronger than
last year but is not expected to
provide more than a little COM
petition for the favorites.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-28
Filipino Mailman
To Tackle Gorilla
Wednesday Mite

There1l be no holds barred and
it'll be winner take the spoils at
the Calexico arena on Wednesday
night when Bolo Garcia, Filipino
sensation and Gorilla Macias, Mexi-
can champion, clash in a bout to
determine who shall meet Jimmy
Londos for the world title on next
Tuesday night in the border city
Garcia, Who learned wrestling
holds by wrestling sugar cane in
the Philippine Islands, is one OF
the coasts most spectacular grap-
piers. Macias, former bull fight
er, is strong, rough and tough. Both
have been pointing for Londos
bout for more than one year.
Other bouts on Wednesday
nights card:
Able Ginsberg VS.. Otto Schnabel
M. Hamanaka VS.. Vic Hale.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-28
Today's Sports Parade

and helpless for money. Fighting
for years, he never has had bout
in which the attendance or the
price of admission was sufficient
to pay him real money. His bout
with Louis will provide both. To
be held during the worlds fair,
when the city of New York will be
filled with thousands of persons
anxious for a way to spend an
evening and money, the fight is
likely to draw upwards of a mil
lion dollars. Tony's cut will be
enough to make up for the cuts
Louis will give him. 1t will pay
his rent for years, guarantee food
for the family for a long, long
time, and that's what he is fight
ing for.
In thinking about the helpless
Galento walking out against Louis
1 remembered what Jim Braddock
said TO me on the eve of his fight
with the merciless hitter from De-
troit.
In his training camp near Chi
cago, 1 sat and talked with Brad
dock and asked him if he really
knew how hard the Negro hit
"Yea, 1 know" Jim answered
"He hits harder than Dempsey, they
tell me. But lissen-do you think
he can hurt me? Do you think a
fist can hurt a man who has stood
in a relief line to get milk for his
baby? Do you think punch on
the jaW-and l don't care who
throws it-can hurt as much as
taking charity? He'll, nobody can
hurt me any more"
Galento will walk out against
Louis ready to take all Joe car
throw. He will walk out in the face
of certain defeat because he wants
the money for the ones dear tc
him. He'll get hurt. Hurt badly
That's cinch.
And that's what we've beer
laughing at!
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-28
Bench Warming
By Burdette Kinne
Post Press Sports Editor

Seals. 1t was then that the Oak
land management became inter
ested enough 10 schedule an ap-
pointment for him with an L. A.
specialist.
Coach Larry Hanson. FL Centre
high mentor, is already looking for
ward to the 1899 football season.
In fact he can already name the
outstanding players for his next
years squad. There will be no
spring training this season, accord
ing TO Hanson. but every one OF his
hackfield candidates are out on the
track limbering up to make next
years secondary the fastest in the
league.
The annual high school invita-
tional golf tournament in Brawley
is only two weeks off. Players
from each of the valley high schools
participate each year. A coach
es flight will be provided this year,
according to Bob Erskine.
Don't judge Holtville's cinder
path strength by their showing in
last Saturdays meet. HoltVille sport
followers warn. There were at
least eight point winners missing.
CaleXico has returned to baseball
practice with yigor again following
El Centro's decision TO enter the
league this season. I'll take any
bets that Calexico wins its l4th
championship in Is years.
Finals in the Hens junior tennis
tournament are scheduled for some
time this week, none seems to know
just when. E. Jack Bowker and
Manuel Servine will play for the
junior men title, Jack Hens and
Robert Simmons will play for the
Boys under Is cup, Doris Chesnut
and Neva Dowd will play for the
junior women title and Mary Car
roll and Ruth AkerS will battle for
the younger girls trophy.
Basketball season is over in every
city but Calexico and Mexicah.
The boys in the border city are still
going ahead at full speed.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-28

Estate S Big len JlUlc lloluClo i'.'S
night, as to 33, in the finals of the
first annual NCAA championships,
leaving no doubt of their superior
ity. They led every minute and
only twice was Ohio State within
a point of a tie
The national championship, how
ever, still is a muddle. Long Island
university, victor in Manhattan's
invitational tournament, is a pop
ular eastern choice for the title
and Southwestern Teachers of Win
field, Kan, won similar tourna-
ment at Kansas City.
oregon was a good enough
last night to claim any title. A
swift-moving offense, manned by
players averaging 6 feet, two inch
es. swept over Ohio States defense
before the Bucks could get set
They commanded rebound shots of
both boards and Ohio State vir-
tually was helpless.
Captain Jimmy Hull was the
Ohio State player able to pierce
the highly efficient shifting zone
defense of the Webfeet. AS usual
the Big Ten scoring champion leo
his mates-but IL points was the
best he could do.
Instead of All-American Laddie
Gale, Ohio State had the most diff
ficulty shackling peppery little BOZ
Anet, Oregon captain, and John
Dick, junior member of the giant
front line trio. Dick led the cham
pions with 13 points and Anet
scored 10, but his shooting was
less troublesome than his alertness
and great dribbling. Time after
time he broke up Ohio plays and
raced down the floor to set up a
field goal for a teammate.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-28
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, March IS. (CP)-
Stocks declined fractions to 2 points
in the first hour of trading today
and then mcEed narrowly in dull
turn over. Late in the day, leading
issues came back somewhat from
the lows of the session but the rally
failed to attract new buying
The initial decline followed a set
back on the London stock market
induced by nervousness over the
European situation
Leading issues at their lows were
off as much as 81 points in Chrys-
ier, which sold at 71A. 1t came
back a point. A few wider changes
were scattered through the list.
notably Ingersoll- Rand. which made
4 new low at 1929 off Az, and
General American Investors. which
made a new high at 1887 up 9
points.
There was nothing in domestic
news TO affect prices. traders said.
They regarded the markets action
as favorable in view of European
uncertainties and were escepially
pleased with the dull, narrow price
movements after the initial decline.
Late in the day a more confident
undertone prevailed.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-28

Sport shots:
There" said Tiny jim Chaplin,
is one Of the leagues best pitchers.
He has speed. control a good twist
er and courage.
It was three days before Tiny
Jim was killed in an automobile
accident in National City and We
were watching the rockies play the
regulars at e Centre stadium.
Howard Craghead was on the
mound and he was tossing every
thing but the fence posts at a list
of hustling rookie ball players. .
They topped the ball, lifted pop
flies and struck out. They tried
every batting stance in the books.
yet failed TO get more than three
or four base hits in the entire game
Hes ready" Chaplin said and
unless I'm guessing wrong he'll have
his best year
Monday Manager Cedric burst
concurTed with the judgement of
Tiny jim and names Howard Crag-
head TO start the Padres on their
long march through the coast
league season Saturday afternoon
against the Oakland Oaks.
George Harris was back in FL
Centre Tuesday and announced he
was again troubled with an old arm
injury. Harris. who many pre-
dicted would be a regular pitcher
on the Oakland mound staff, will
see a specialist in Los Angeles next
week to determine if his arm can
be healed. =.
Harris. according to the spring
training record books, pitched five
times for the Oakland nine. His
best performance was a winning
effort against the San Francisco
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-28
Padres Plan Inter-squod
Games for Final Practices
Crashead Chosen
To Open Season
On Saturday
-BULLETIN-


shelled Byron Humphries and the
Regulars 8-3 Tuesday in a full
length game at Ell entro stadium.
Stewart homered for the Rockies,
Detors for the Regulars.
InterSquad games were schedul-
ed at the Ell Centre stadium on
Tuesday and Wednesday mornings,
Manager Cedric burst announced
Monday night as the San Diego
Padres mapped a final week of
spring training workouts in prep
aration for the season opening on
Saturday at Lane Field.
The Rockies and Regulars battled
to a A tie in a seven inning game
Monday with Craghead and Ward
working on opposite sides of the
mound.
Tobin, Humphries, Pillette, He
bert and Brown were expected to
see action in Tuesdays and We'd
nesday's contests.
Howard Craghead will open the
regular coast league season for the
Padres. burst said, Craghead will
work Saturday afternoons game.
Humphries and Hebert will start
Sundays contests.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-28
TRADE RUMORS STARTED AS
SCOUT VISITS PHIL CAMP

NEW BRAUNFELS Tex. March
%. CUP)-The presence of Ted Nc
Grew, former National league um-
pire and now a scout for the Brook
lyn Dodgers, at the training camp
of the Philadelphia Phillies caused
trade speculation today Although
McGreW denied he had any trade
with the Phillies in mind, observers
were skeptical that he would make
the journey from Clearwater, Fla.
lust for the ride.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-28
Club Golf Meet
Set Saturday

Four-man teams, representing
Rotary, Kiwanis, Lions and 20-30
clubs of Ell Centro, will compete
Saturday afternoon over the Bar
bara Worth golf course for the city
service club championship, Wade
Ramsey, tournament chairman, an
nounced Tuesday.
Total medal scores of each team
will be kept, with the lowest win
ming the title and trophy. The
event will be played from scratch
without handicaps. Members of the
tournament committee include w
w. McEuen of Rotary, Fred Miller
of Lions and Max SoneS of 20-30.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-28
T.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. March 2S. lUP)-
Hogs saleable supply 300. Ten tc
90 cents lower; bulk 7.5O-s; toI
$40; some held higher; sows o.oV-
625.
Cattle saIeable 400. Slow. about
steady: medium fed steers s.e5-S
others down to S.25: feeder steert
s 1913; cows 5.75-6.70; cutter grade
A.25-550; bulls TO ESQ; top steers
Monday 1920; bulk S.S5-9.75; toT
heifers 9.25. Calves saleable loo
About steady; few vealers S-1O.5o
few calves S.25 down.
sheep saleable none. hoidoVer 90
Slow: barely steady; plain SS-lb
shorn lambs 6.25; late Monday me
dium Utah wooled lambs s; ewes
3an-4.25
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-28
FUTILE TO ATTEND
SEALS OPENER

LOS ANGELES, March %. UP)
President w. G. Tuttle of the
Pacific coast baseball league an
nounced he will attend the league
opener at San Francisco. He an
nounced the following schedule of
opening game umpires-Powell and
Edwards at Sacramento VS.. Port
land; Engeln and Doran at San
Francisco VS.. Seattle; Hood and
Snyder at Los Angeles VS.. Holly
wood; Tanning and Falls at San
Diego VS.. Oakland.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-28
Kansas Cancels
Open Golf Meet

KANSAS CITY, Mo, March 90
UP)-Directors of the Kansas City
Golf association today announced
cancellation of the $4,000 open
tournament which was to have been
held on the Swope park public links
in July.
Frank Tambling, president of the
association. said the meet was can
celed because the Midwest Profess
sional Golfers association had not
given "wholehearted support" and
that the national P. G.. A. had not
provided definite dates for the
event.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-28
Durocher, MacPhaiI Plan TO Stir Up
Trouble for Rivals Of Brooklyn
Dodgers in National League

CLEARWATER, Fla, March %.
CUP)-The lip and the redhead are
going to stir up some trouble this
season.
The lip is Leo Durocher and the
redhead is Larry MacPhail. You
can't be around them very long
until you finally catch on that they
are on the level about getting the
Brooklyn Dodgers out of seventh
place in the National league.
AS a twosome. Durocher and
MacPhail can out-talk any other
pair in the majors, but there does
MT seem the remotest chance that
they'll ever be able to talk the
Dodgers into the pennant. However
they seem to be making definite