davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-12

legislature Investigated but the uni
versity. was cleared.
After conferences with Robert
Maynard Hutchins, president of the
university, Walgreen agreed to let
his niece return 10 the university
and announced a gift of $550.0OO TO
the university for establishment of
a foundation for research and in
struction in American Institutions
Surviving are his widow, the for
mer Myrtle r. Norton, Normal, III
whom he married in 1902; his son
and daughter, Mrs. John w Ste
phan, Chicago; two sisters. Mrs
Francis x. Newcomer, Dixon, ano
Mrs. j. O. Tippins, Los Angeles
and four grandchildren.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-12
Gonssters BIost
States Witness

Some hunters dogs rooted the
body out of a shallow grave in the
woods near Folsom last week. 1t
had been there only about two
days, and the lime hadn't done
much work, except consume the
clothes. There was a bullet hole in
the head, two knife wounds in the
back and the face was Dashed in,
but ring and watch engraved with
the initials Il. M" and fragments
Of shirt and necktie helped with
the Identification.
Benjamin and David Mandel said
they hadn't seen their brother Irv-
ing for Is months. They described
him as a gambler and said the last
time they saw him he was working
in New Jersey night club. What
was left of the body has a coat OF
sun tan and they believed Irving
had probably been in Florida the
Is months the Federal Bureau OF
Investigation was hunting him.
Mandel has gone the way of six
or eight other old associates of Bu-
chatter, now on trial in federal
court on narcotics charges. New
York District Attorney Thomas E.
Dewey before Buchalters surrender
to the federal authorities a few
months ago had termed him the
most desperate criminal alive Dew
ey believes that Buchalter's gun
men have been and still are sys-
tematically eXterminating everyone
who might testify against him. There
are enough state offenses credited
against Buchalter put him away
for 500 years" according to Dewey,
but the G-men have refused to let
Dewey have him.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-12
TRIAL ORDERED

Sylvester Caiabosa, Filipino field
laborer. was ordered to trial in su-
perfor court Jar. 8, 1910 on a charge
Of assault with deadly weapon. He
pleaded not guilty to the charge
brought by employees of a ranch in
the FL Centre district.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-12
Bramkamp Chosen
Master of Masonic
ORGANIZATION Here

Charles c. Bramkamp was chosen
master of FL Centre lodge No. 384
F. and A. NJ, at the annual election
of Officers conducted at the lodge
meeting Monday night in the Mas
onic temple. Bramkamp Will succeed
D. B. Roberts.
Other officers-eleet are: r. l.
French, senior warden; DR. p. W
Peterson, junior warden; Or. W. s..
Sylvester treasurer. Charles H.
Knights, secretary; D. b Roberts
trustee.
Installation IS set tentatively for
Jan. 8 and the appointive officers
will be announced at that time.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-12
Fay wray Files
Suit for Divorce

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. IL. CUP)--
Fay Wray, star OF American and
British films, went to court today
TO seek a divorce from John Monk
Saunders, prominent film writer
Her husband often complained
that he was irked by married life
and was "surly, sarcastic and un-
gentlemanly' in his attitude toward
her" Miss Wray related.
The actress alleged Saunders be-
lieved she had him tied too much
to her apron strings and did not
allow him the freedom he desired.
They married June 5, 1928, and
have one child, Susan Cary Saun-
ders, g. whose custody the actress
asked.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-12
Ship Hits Mine

LONDON, Dec II. (UP) = The
British steamer Willowpool, 4815
tons, struck a mine and sank in the
North sea, it was announced today.
The crew of 36, a few men slightly
injured, were rescued by a light
ship and landed at an east coast
port. The Willowpool, built in 1925,
was owned by the Pool Shipping
company, It'd, and was registered
out of West Hartlepool. sz
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-12
Train Limit Law
ARGUED in Arizona

PHOENIX. Dec. IL. (UP)-U. S.
District Judge Dave w. Ling will
hear arguments today on the val
idity of Arizona's 81 year old train
limit law
Plaintiff in the case is the South
ern Pacific Railroad which seeks
to preserve the right to operate
within. as we'll as into and out of
the state OF Arizona, interstate
trains consisting of more than 70
freight cars or other cars, exclusive
of caboose, and interstate passenger
trains consisting of more than IA
cars"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-12

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Dec. 12.
tUP)-They found Irving Mandel,
one of the long sought witnesses
against the Gangster Louis Lepke
Buchalter, today, but he won't be OF
much use to the government. He's
been in the morgue a week.
Another of the Mandel brothers,
Benjamin, who runs a ticket broker
age business in New York, made
the identification at am. it wasn't
easy to do. Irving had been sprin-
kled with quicklime.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-12
MASONS MEET THURSDAY

I'll Centre Chapter No. 109, RAM
will conduct stated meeting Thurs
DAY night at 7:30 O'clock in the
Masonic temple.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-12

POST-PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS
For best results use
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-12
INSPECTOR HERE

DR.. r. P. Gingerich, market milk
inspector for southern California
arrived in Imperial Valley Tuesday
1or regular inspection of the area
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-12
Charles 0. Scott
Rites Wednesday

Funeral services for Charles Oil
yer Scott, 81, Ell Centran who died
Sunday. were scheduled for the
Bonham Brothers mortuary in San
Diego at 80 p. m. Wednesday.
Scott died from a heart attack
at his home in El Centro.
His survivors include his wife,
Mrs. Lulu Scott; daughter, Mrs.
Helen Scott Disney; and son, Guy
Oliver Scott.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-12
FEED LOAN AGENT
LEAVES VALLEY

George C. peck, field superinten-
dent of the emergency crop and
feed loan administration, left Ell
Centro Tuesday after comforting
with farmers in Imperial Valley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-20

| Mto. OOScEuI WeltOL dIlQ MS. Fred Stevens of Thomaston avenue, also MT. and Mrs. Ralph Bates and children, Florence and Ralph, Jr., and MT. and Mrs. James Brown of Sprague street, attended the Merri- man Family Reunion, held Saturday afternoon and evenin, in Litchfield. About one hundred and fifty mem- bers. in all, were present for the gathering.
 George Angle will be guest speak, CT at the regular meeting of the Everyman's Bible Class, to take place Sunday morning, 9:15 o'clock, at the Grace Methodist church. Frederick Book will conduct the meeting and Charles Probert will lead the song service, accompanied by Mrs. Frances Butcher at the piano and s. Gift Butcher on the violin.
 Bible Class Meets
 At recent workers meeting of the Bible Glass, plans were made for attending the convention of the Connecticut Federation of Mems Bible Glasses. in Meriden, November 25th, at the Methodist church.
 Frederick R. Book attended the meeting of State officers, held in Mertden Sunday. Advance plans are being made for general promotion program of Bible Glass work and a date set for next March, when all Bible Glasses of the State Federa- ton will meet at designated loca- tions. and listen to a radio program which VIII be given in relation to Bible Class activities, and which will have a speaker, person of Nation- al reputation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-20
Q BRUCE CATIONS
 WASHINGTON COLUMN
Labor Board Is On Brink Of Its Own Private War

in for some highly unpleasant mo- ments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-20
Hobby Show Planned
 By Parent Teachers
Exhibits to Be Shown at Sprague School November
 IA; Methodist Women Plan Halloween Party
W AT E RVILLE
Waterville, Oct. 20 - The Parent Teacher Association of Waterville
Mrs R. ". Henon Corespondent-ss Drggs st-TeL s.s4s2

waterville, Oct. 20 - The Parent Teacher Association of waterville will sponsor a Hobby Show, Tuesday evening, November 14th, in the Sprague School gymnasium, and the members as well as other interested persons. are urged to exhibit their special hobbies at that time.
 There is no age limit for those who enter, and children who make a collection of various things, such as dolls, airplanes, toy soldiers, and other objects, are also invited.
 The doors of the gymnasium will open about 7:30 p. m. and a bus mess meeting will take place at 8 o'clock, open to the public. An en- tertainmeht will follow, when mov- ing pictures will be shown by Elmer Wilson.
 A membership drive for the Par ent-Teacher Association is now under way. The work of this asso- citation is noteworthy and beneficial to all parents, and the purpose of the coming open meeting will be to bring the association and parents more closely together. The entire program will be under the direction of Mrs. John Byrnes. president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-20

of the Wagner act outweigh the dangers which its administration inflicts on organized labor"
 c. I. o. discontent dates from the appointment to the board of William M. Leiserson, who took the place vacated by Donald Wakefield Smith. Since then the board has split on a number of cases and has handed down sev- eral decisions and rulings which the 0. I. o. considers highly un- favorable to itself.
 These, however, have not les- sened the hostility of the A. F. of L., whose recent convention in Cincinnati agreed to keep on pressing for amendments to the Wagner act. The board now finds itSelf under fire from both of lobar's camps, with no new friends to show for 1t.
 HOUSE COMMITTEE
 PUSHES INQUIRY
 The biggest rocks, however, are about to come from the hands of a couple of congressman - Howard Smith of Virginia and Martin Dies of Texas.
 Congressman Smith heads the special House committee which was set up at the last session to investigate the board and all its works. He has a big staff and an ample appropriation to work with and is getting under way what looks like an exceptionally thorough Investigation.
 Elaborate questionnaires have been sent to every employer and every union ever involved in a case before the board. These questionnaires cover every con- ceivable phase of a Labor Board hearing; and when they have all been filled fin, tabulated and studied, MT. Smiths committee will be able to start calling witt nesses with a pretty definite idea of what 1t can expect to find out.
 Furthermore, 1t has sent other questionnaires to police chiefs throughout the country, inquiring into the nature of labor dis turbances' in strike areas. On top of that 1t has laid hands on stacks of Labor Board files and records, including some which the board was highly loath to part with. When the committee begins Its oEen hearings the board will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-20
DIES CHARGES REDS ON PAYROLL

DIES CHARGES
 REDS ON PAYROLL
 MT. Dies, meanwhile, is pre- pairing to demonstrate that the board has altogether too many ultra radicals on its payroll. He declares that there are upwards of 1900 members of the Com munist party in the government s employ and charges that the staff of the Labor Board harbors the biggest single group. He prom ises to call witnesses in the near future who will substantiate these charges all of which will give the board another bumpy stretch of pavement at a time when 1t has plenty of other troubles to cope with.
 I, amid all these gathering clouds, the board had at least won a more friendly attitude on the part of the business commu- nity, its outlook wouldn't be quite so dark. But 1t hasn't.
 On the contrary, few of its ed- cisions ever got a louder squawk from that community than its re- cent ruling in the Pittsburgh Plate Glass Go. case, in which a branch factory specifically exempted from coverage in an existing union con- tract is Jumped together with five other plants to make one bargaining
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-20

begin joIting over the rockiest road it has yet he'd to travel.
 The most ob- vious rock was placed there at the recent c. I. O. convention in San Fr ancisco, when John L. Lewis s h a rply c r iticized tn e board and sug- gested that it might be time to consider wheth- aa Ai
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-20

A sewing meeting and Halloween party of the Ladies Aid Society of the Grace Methodist church will take place Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Don- aid Macintosh, 1083 Cooke street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-20

The onceayear sale have been looking forward to. Today the Boston store slashes it's prices in celebration
 this great Founders Day event. It's your opportunity cash in on savings which may not happen again-BUT pocketbook with real money that you MIGHT have spent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-20
WOULD LIKE TO BE DOCTOR

Jackie Cooper, who stars in Para mounts What a Life" and "Sev- enteen," secretly nourishes an am- nition to become Q doctor and says that he will shape his college ca- reer in that direction to be pre- pared for the future if anything happens to his acting career.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-20
McQuarrie High Man

The first of a series of weekly bowling matches by members of Court Welch was held Wednesday evening at the Waterville Alleys, with Gordon McQuarrie rolling the high score of 143, for a single string. Arnold Keith's team took two out of three strings. Scores follow:
 A9an,.a .~lay. mr~n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-20

The Casper s. Davis, American Legion Junior Auxiliary, will meet tonight at 2 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. John Byrnes on Pembroke avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-20
BY BRUCE CAPTION
Waterbury Democrat Washington
 Cnrresnnndenf

Washington, Oct. 20-Nobody has noticed 1t, due to the way the war and the neutrality debate are hold ing the limelight, but the National Labor Relations Board is about to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-01

Jimmy Ennis Buckley Noun
tsinsers face the sssffeat challenge
IN their drive Tor The ssennd.haif
PUGET sound conferences title when
they play Chuck amlths Euum'
claw Tigers q, EnumeIsw tonight
Enumcisw and Hucklsy ere The
only unheatsn ,ssms left In the
seeond-half ehs~ A victory for
Buckley viii ia~ snoni give the
tail Mountsinssrs The entire lssxus
championship since ths Ennis. msn
defeated Hlshline ~ . pls yoff for
the frs, half bunting.
Other league games tonight are
Auburn At Hishilns ana Kent At
Renton. The Puyailup Humasf
clash ~ ruyailup II = real title
affair for the cellar champion.
ship.
Doug Martins ~ rolnts placed
him within five peinfs NJ the lea.
que scoring record of tsp 81 ~
| Jim GreKGs nj Nsnton IN 1854
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-01
Ski Weather

Paradise valley: Road open to
Narada Falls; chains required !;
shuttle buses operating; temper
AZURE OF "a degrees; nine inches
Of new snow; total Of 2O4 inches;
scattered clouds, with light south
west wind; skiing good.
MI. Baker lodge: Road open to
lodge; snow on road from nine
mileA east Of glacier to lodge;
chains required; temperature Of
- degrees; 213 inches of snow;
clear and calm; skiing good.
Snoqualmie pass: Snow on road
from four miles west Of summit
TO Easton; chains required; tenn
perature Of IS degrees; two inches
of new snow: total Of ZIG inches !;
broken clouds; skiing good.
Park Junction: Snow and ice on
road from Park junction 10 20
miles west; chains required; tenn
perature Of II degrees; 10 inches
81 snow.
Cayuse pass: 1875 inches Of
snow; skiing good.
Stampede Ski bowl: tempera-
ture Of - degrees; trace Of new
snow; total OF SO inches; calm and
part cloudy: skiing good.
MonAd lake: temperature OF 81
degrees; two inches Of new snow /;
total Of l25 inches; cloudy, with
west wind; snow dry and pc" dery !;
skiing excellent.
Martin lodge: temperature Of u
degrees: one inch OF new snow /:
total Of 81 inches; cloudy. with
light west wind; snow dry; skiing
very good.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-01

things. the most scoring and tho
most solid basketball of any tit
played In the Cross-State loop
this season. II VAS brilliant
scoring duel between prep bas-
setball experts ana II WAS a JOY
To behold. Fittingly enough, IL
rang down the curtain on league
competition for 1889 unfortunate
ly without chance OF encore.
sizzling 10 the word Ia de-
scribe the scoring pace. 4
total Of ~ points popped
through the nets during the
81 minutes Of action. or just
about thrcc counters per.
Stadium's Bob Loftne~ started
1t off within the first few mo-
ments. He connected with 4
neatly executed swivel shot. Al.
most instantly Mari OF Everett
plunked In field goal from under
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-01
SPRING TRAINING CAMPS

President Roy Mack. a squad Of
nine Philadelphia Athletics players
were in route today To their Lake
Charles. La. spring training site
Other players were expected 10
join the contingent at Atlanta.
ST. LouIs-sis members
OF the Browns pitching staff
entraincd here last night for
San Antonio. Tex. where they
are scheduled 20 begin spring
training Wednesday.
AVALON. csi.-Dlzzy Deans
pitching arm. the mystery Of
1888, still was the number one
item Of comment in the Chicago
Cubs camp today. Deans ailing
right arm got its first real work.
out yesterday although Manager
Gabby Hartnett refused 10 let
his bear down. Diz said. 1T felt
good and not sore"
PASADENA, Cal - Manager
Jimmy Dykes ordered cslisthenics
for his Chicago White Sox pitchers
and catchers today IN the delayed
opening Of their spring training
He scheduled the same thing
yesterday but well.wlshers and
photographers cut the drill short.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-01
Elk handbaIIers
In Title Contest

Tied for first place, the Tacoma
Elks handball team tackles the Sc
attic Y. NJ. c. A. tonight on a
neutral court at the Washington
Athletic club in Seattle to decide
the Puget Sound handball cham
pionship for 1889.
A both teams are well bal
anced this match promises
plenty OF action.
The last time they met the
"Y" team emerged the victor
by Q small margin.
Bill Boudwin, city titleholder.
will play in the singles event for
the Elks, Orville Stewart and Al
Howe playing the No. 2 doubles
and Harry Westbrook and Bob
Holder holding down the No. /
eoupAes berth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-01

the basket 10 knot the count The
battle was Joined.
From then until the final sun.
the score changed more often than
the weather or vomans mind =
II times in all Tho Tigers led Al
the quarter. Is 10 II. but the
count stood Is Ia IS at half time
Led by Wehh Brown. WIN drop
ped In a total OF ~ points during
the tiff. the Gulls had = " 10 ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-01

going into the lsst reFs
od, margin which WAS soon IN
creased Ia si.5s
Nut With ahcut ftse ws,s-
ates left es play. . soai shat
h, Matt kapesieh plus . fse,a
goal and fs~~ threw ~ Lift.
reaa promoted stadlurN n shs
l~aA. The, sesvr resiasnish-
81 a.
Fisld goals BY ksrovich an
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-01

recently when Mike Pecarovich
resigned 10 take over the Loyols
university job at Los Angeles.
1t is not surprising that Others
would seek or seriously consider
Heinrich for top flight coaching
position. The 34-year-old young
man. father of four children, has
seen his reputation spread far
beyond Tacoms's limits.
In four years of coaching
football. baseball and midget
basketball at Stadium he has
established a record never be-
fore matched locally.
Heinrich. Stadium grad
uate, became a teacher at his
Alma Mater In 1894, but did
not take over coaching until
September of 1888.
HIS RECORD
Looking at his Stadium record.
We find he has accomplished this:
Football - Tacoma city cham
pionship four years. Cross-Stste
championship both years of its
existence, 1887 1885. Mythical
state title for the same two years.
Twenty consecutive games with
out a loss TO date, one tie.
Baseball - State high school
championship in 1885. only year
of state play-offs. Tacoma city
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-01
tRo>>->ItTt AGtE
4s.aNa

Everetts SeagulS still could
gaze upon their Cross-State league
trophy today, but ii was sort of
dented. tarnished and scratched
after last nights game in the
Stadium gym. which the Tigers
won. ~ To Al
The tilt should have been a dull
business. The Gulls had already
won the title; Stadium was as
sured of second place. And the
game. really. didn't mean thing
But IT produced. among other
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-01
Vancouver Breaks
Ice.Scoriing Mark

VANCOUVER. =. C.-The Van
couver Lions broke the Pacific
Coast Ice Hockey league scoring
record for single game last night
by trouncing Seattle. 10 TO 6. at
Vancouver. The victory sent the
Lions up again TO within one point
OF the third-place Spokane Clip
pers in the battle to get into the
championship playoffs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-01

A meeting 10 Organize q South
west Amateur Intcrieagus Basket
bail association IL being called for
next Thursday night At = o'clock
on the eighth floor of the Tacoma
Central school building. So. sth
Al. and Tacoma ave,
All team managers and
officers or organized leagues
In the area extending south
Of King county 10 the Co
lumbia river and west 81 the
Cascades "a the Pacific, have
hem invited 10 attend.
The recreation departments of
the Metropolitan Park district
Tacoma public schools and ,hs
Pierce county basketball inter
league presidents council ara
backing this new organization.
Its purpose Ia to stsndsrdiys
league affiliations. player registra'
ton and eligibility, area problems
and the instltuting OF an annual
tournament 10 which all teams In
organized leagues outside OF high
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-01
O'Doul Likes AS
New Shortstop
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES d

DHILADELPHIA-Warren Giles
Of the Cincinnati Reds says
that never before in his wide ex-
perience has there been such q
shortage Of good infieid material.
Connie Mack paid s35 900 and
then some for 21-yesr-oid Bill
Lillsrd Of San FrsnciscO.
Lefty O'Doul says the Lillsrd
Is faster and more spectacular
then any shortstop that he saw
graduated from the Pacific Coast
League.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-01
Louis to Oppose
Ga|ento in June
MIAMI Fla,

MIAMI. Fla Joe Louis will de-
fend his heavyweight title against
Tony Galento II at New York
ball park next June, and If pro-
moter Mike Jacobs is planning no
more than announcement of this
fact. his rendezvous with the press
tomorrow will be three-star flop.
Promising an interesting an
nouncement that has something
to do with Louis and Galento,
Promoter Mike yesterday invited
reporters 10 his ocean front
Cabana at 1870 a. m. Wednesday.
He said Tonys manager. Joe
Jacobs, and Promoter Herman
Taylor Of Philadelphia would be
present Taylor holds a FIVE
year mortgage on Tony's career
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-01
Card

In six-round seminal, Ivan
tRed) Bland OF Salt Lake City
will meet Al Penns Of Spokane.
Larry Sullivan, kslispell. Mont,
and Dick Johnson, Calgary. Alta,
will tangle In another sixrounder,
Ernie Washburn. Edmonds. and
Billy Mccain. Seattle, will 90 four
rounds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-01

Russ snrer gave the Tigers q five
point lead. bat swc quick BASKETS
NY the c;ulls' aernrxts Mr. nvwr
brought Everett within = rnsnt II
stadium There wAe . minute
Jeff. and The stadium crowd vss
literally and yoeally mad With
excitement and su~swass
Everett tooh several shcsA hut
all went sstrsy and karsvisn ssnk
= foul shct iuss six seconds n<fcfs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-01
Prep Wrestling
Card Postponed

The Stadium ~ Lincoln high
school wrestling team match
scheduled for Thursday night nss
been postponed until some time
next week, Il was announced this
morning The basket game De
tween Stadium and Bellarmine
prompted the action.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-01
Central Lutheran
Takes Hoop Crown

Central Lutheran defeated ZIP
worth NJ F.. 3f-27 a. Bellsfmine
gymnasium Monday night u win
The championship Of the Mems
Psrk-Chureh Basketball league
First Congregational won the
Psrk-church High Boys league
title ny trouncing Tslmud ToTsh.
27-i2. in the preliminary game.