davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-19
SPORTS PARADE
By HENRY MCLEMORE

NEW YORK, Oct. 10. UP)-
Goodbye, academy award to Good
bye Mr.. Chips
Roberts Donat's chance of get
ting Hollywoods coveted Oscar"
for his portrayal of Mr.. Chips went
a-glimmering today when it was
learned that Tony Galento soon
would head for California to make
picture.
The Academy of Motion Picture
Arts and Sciences awards its gold
statuette to the actor giving the
outstanding performance of the
year, and you can bet your last
dollar that Galento's will be lust
that. With Mae West and w. C.
Fields in his supporting cast, the
Barrymore of the beer barrels is
l to 10 cinch to outdo all the
NUNS, Tracys, Gables and Donats.
because not since Rim Tin Tin was
at the height of his glory has Hol-
lyWood seen an actor with the emo
tional range of Galento.
The report from Hollywood is
that the script for Tony's picture
calls for him to have his biggest
scene in a saloon setting. Whether
he will play the bartender, the
bouncer or the customer is not
known, but it is believed that the
director once he has seen Tony
working on a tankard of ale will
cast him in the role of customer.
AS a customer, whose business it is
to drink beer, Galento will be SEN
Sational terrific, magnificent, and
slightly colossal. There may be act
ors in Hollywood capable of giving
better performance at the bar
than Galento, but they would be
character actors. And Tony would
just be himself.
OF course, he wouldn't be out of
place as the bartender or the boun-
GER He performs both duties in
real life in his pub in New Jersey,
and critics who nave seen him draw
one light or pop a trouble-maker
on the noggin say that he is more
than adequate.
Galento will be accompanied to
Hollywood by Joe Jacobs, direct
or of the old school I wouldn't be
surprised if Jacobs hasn't directed
more farces than any other man
in the business.
Lights Camera
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-19
]. G. Perfects Pass Attack
Pro Lines Up
Active Program
For BwC Opening

A blind handicap tournament. a
driving contest and pitch and putt
competition have been scheduled
as feature attractions for the open
ing of the Barbara Worth golf
course Sunday, Curley Vesey, club
pro, announced Thursday.
The outside nine. which has been
closed thus far in the season, will be
opened Sunday Vesey said Fairways
and green's are in splendid shape.
The inside nine. which has been
open since early September, has
passed the test of golfers who have
already been playing at the course.
Vesey said.
Vesey explained chat in the driving
contest. a drive to be counted must
be hit between stakes, which will
be placed in the fairway so yards
apart. Each player will hit three
balls and the total distance will re-
present his score in the competi-
ton. The driving contest and pitch
and putt competition will be start
ed at 2:30.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-19
Central, Braw|ey
eLoop Opener
One Week From Fri.

Brawley and El Centre high
schools. unscheduled this week in
order to rest up before the opening
clash between the two schools one
week from Friday night, ran
through long and tedious practice
sessions Thursday afternoon.
Coach Larry Hanson. whose
charges have won two games and
lost one in preseason skirmishes
planned a strenuous scrimmage ses-
sion for his varsity men Friday as
a Climax to a week of workouts in
which Spartans learned a series oil
new plays.
Tuffy Hester, star backfield can
dldate on the FL Centro squad
suffered a badly bruised muscle in
prep sessions Wednesday and will
be out OF practice for at least one
week, according to Coach Hanson
IN Brawley Coach Loughborough
planned only a signal drill for Fri
day to give some of his injured
players a chance to recuperate for
workouts next week.
Harwell, Brownell, Fleming and
Skiles were most recent men to
join the Brawley injury list, but
Coach Loughborough indicated all
but Harwell would be pack on the
active list by Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-19
38 Cars Enter Tin Lizzie Derby

Doc Caradine. 7; Al Martinez, 8:
Bill Dunbar, 8; William Pachelle
10; Tom Gail, II; M J. Vanoni, 13;
Leroy Jones, IA: NJ. NJ. Bene, Is;
Pete Mendez, II; Earl Haines, 20;
Bill Burton, %; Red Rambo q;
John Newell, %; Angelo Vinfrido,
"a; Bob Douthitt, 26; Archie Nc
Phatter, 81; A, w. Finch, %; Harry
Mijamoto, 80: Don Shooter, 80;
Jean Claverie, 33; Fred Jones. 35;
Fred Salmen. 81; Ray Williams, Al;
Herb Flores, AZ; Sam Webb, Jr
Az Dilbert Williams, 46: D. Ordway
48; Hershel Meyers, SO; Ray Shin
gluff, 40; Lewis Trimble, 45; Pete
Deltinto, 43; Red Oliver, II.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-19
Three Ten FOUNDERS
To Top Boxing
In Ell Centre

Johnny O'Terras, a hard hitting
heavyweight from Los Angeles
Thursday agreed to meet Sailor Jack
Coggins in the main event at the
El Centro athletic club Tuesday
night on a card sponsored by the
Junior Ten Thousand club.
In the 10-round semi windup, how
ever, they're promising an even
greater bout than the main event
because Freddy Main, a Los Angeles
middleweight will tangle with Art
Gonzales, willing San Diego battler.
Main holds decisions over Glenn
Lee, Al Manfredo and list of other
boxers too long to attempt to list.
For local attraction Ike Blair of
Ell Centro will battle Homer Slack
in a ten rounder and Cleo Shans
will slug it out with Benny O'Neal
in a six round opener.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-19
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Oct. 19. tUPD
Stock made feeble rally today un
der the lea dership OF aviation is
sues which made new highs for the
year.
The rails ignored favorable news
and turned irregular. Utilities firm
ed slightly. Farm shares, oils, bull
ding issues, mercantile issues and
coppers were mixed in a narrow
area.
In the aviation, new highs were
made by Douglas. Consolidated,
Curtiss Wright. North American
Aviation, Glenn Martin, United air
craft and Wright. These had gains
ranging to more than 2 points in
Douglas ad Wright.
Dow Jones closing stock averages
W ere: Industrial 1886, off 0.1S;
Rail. 34.71, up 0.20; Utility, 25.S5,
up O.1O.
Stock sales approXimated 1.l60,-
600 shares against 100000 yester-
day. Curb stock sales were 10000
shares against 217.000 yesterday
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-19

WOuuu up WEEK OF SIeduy pdSSlllS
drills to put the El Centre junior
collegians on edge for Friday nights
homecoming game against a highly
regarded Gila junior college.
Alumni from every corner of the
valley some from outside the val
ley, will gather Friday night to
watch Ell Centre Arabs greatest
football team in history against
a fast and tricky Gila j. c. foot
ball team at Central field.
Never before in history of junior
college football has an Arab grid
squad gone into its fourth game
of the season undefeated, never be-
fore has a junior college team
boaSted a victory over Phoenix.
But on Friday night Coach Arm
strong's charges will be defending
an undefeated record and will be
riding on the crest of a victory
streak which lists Phoenix Bears
among their victims.
With Gray, Sandez, the Walker
Brothers and Stacey Morgan alter
mating in the backfield, the Arabs
will present a formidable array of
scoring talent. All five backs can
pass, all are capable receivers.
At the wing positions will be
Holmes and Woodland, a couple
of ends who made all-valley squads
as members of Holtville high school.
Both are defensive stars, both are
expert pass catchers.
At tackles will be Ingle and
WlthroW, at guards Hicks and
Avendano. Big Bob Ballou, a de-
fensive giant if there ever was
one, will handle the pivot position.
Also at the disposal of Red-Faced
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-19
TIGERS to Make
BidFor Entry
In l.V. que

Rival football players from I'M
perial and Holtville high schools
will settle their gridiron differences
on Imperial field tonight at 8 o.
clock in a non-league contest.
Imperial high, however, will be
making its bid for entrance into
the valley league next season. and
a win or a good showing against
Holtville may entitle them to that
chance.
To Holtville, it's Just another pre-
season game, but the Vikings will
shoot the works to win because an
upset at the hands of Imperial
wouldn't boost the Viking stock.
Imperial high chances were hard
hit this week when H. Nakazona
and Brandy FOulks, backfieldman
and lineman respectively, We're lost
to the Tigers for the season.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-19
Editor Splits
Northwestern

EVANSTON, Ill. Oct. 10. CUP)-
A slim, be-spectacled non-football-
er, Mark Anson, split the North
western campus today with charges
that Northwesterns linemen refus-
ed to block for fighly-touted Bill
DeCorrevont and his backfield
teammates in the Ohio State game
last Saturday.
Writing in the student news
paper, the Daily Northwestern, An
son said the Wildcats had to play
against l8 men most of the day
because the line believed that they
had the nations best backs and
decided to sit down and let them
work.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-19
Imperial. Vikings Clash:
Bulldogs Meet Hoover Hi
'CaIexico Gridders
To Open Home
Season Tonight

Football attention turned to Cal
exico today because at 7:30 tonight
the Calexico high football team will
be put on display before a valley
audience for the first time this sea-
son.
The Hoover high school reserve
gridderS will furnish opposition for
Coach Ed Covingtons Bulldogs to-
night and will serve as a good test
for the Calexicans because the "ex-
perts" will have a score to compare
Hoover dropped a decision to Holt
vile, 1876, last week.
On paper CaleXico should win to-
nights game but the Bulldogs are
never at their best in preseason
games as last years record would
indicate.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-19
Sorteado May
Be DESTROYED

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 10. CUP)-
Charles S. Howard feared today
his great horse Sorteado must be
destroyed
With TWO bones broken in Sor-
teado's forefoot, the swelling has
advanced past the knee" ne said.
Il am almost certain the horse will
be destroyed"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-19

Thirty-eight "Model-T Ford ex-
perts" Friday were entered in the
Tin Lizzie Derby scheduled for Nov.
5 at the Imperial county fair
grounds, American Legion officials,
who are sponsoring the race, an
nounced.
With only IL spaces left in the
race, Promoter E. c. Harris urged
prospective drivers to send in their
applications Immediately before it
is too late.
Drivers entered in the race:
Vince Walkup, Car No. l. Bill
Winger, 2: Richard Ames. 3; P. Nor
ris, 4; Joe Varras, 5; Bud Vest, 6:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-19
Earthquake Hits
Canadian District

QUEBEC, Oct. 10. (UP) = An
earthquake shook Quebec and the
surrounding district shortly before
am. today, Startled residents
rushed to windows. Some of them
fled into the streets. Clocks were
stopped at GAS am.
No serious damage was reported
None was hurt.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-19
High School J.v.
ToPIay Bulldog
Reserves FRIDAY

El Centro high schools junior
varsity football team. a squad that
next year will be heard from
among varsity grid teams of the
valley, will play Calexico high re-
serves Friday afternoon on Gen.
trail field. The kickoff was sched-
uled for 4:30.
Coach Hanson announced the
following starting lineup:
Center-Sherwood
Guards-Baum and Console.
TackleS-Osa and Van Norman.
Ends-Carson and Procsal.
Backs-Oswalt, Hester, Alcaron,
Domenigoni.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-19
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. Oct. 10. (UP)-
Aircraft issues paced brisk trading
on the lbs Angeles stock exchange
today as buyers apparently gained
ENCOURAGEMENT from the situation
81 Europe.
Lock heed and Ryan both were up
with MtnRSco Mfg, builders Of air
plane N 3tors. also holding 10 aroun
81 a point advance. LoekheeT
flfmea about ] point up while Ry-
an's gains narrowed 10 near M.
or the entire list u issues were
up and down
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-19
L A. PRUOUCE

LOS ANGELES, OCT. II. IUPJ-
Trading continued slow.
Asparagus: ]. V. punched ex sell
ect 17c; select 15c; ex fey 12c fey 8
Cucumbers: Local & San Diego
co lugs 50-60c; Pismo-Oceano 60
75c; Oxnard 65-75c; Lompoc 65-75c;
Santa Maria 40-65c; Berros 50-65c;
Ventura co 75c;
Lettuce: dry jack Guadalupe d
Santa Maria As $2.0O-S2. so; 5s $3.50
$500; Lompoc As $3.00-S3.50; IS
81. 25-S2 IS; San Luis obispo As
50 2E-Sg 40
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-19
Markets At
A Glance

Stocks firm and quiet.
Bonds firm; L. 5. governments
lower.
Curb stocks higher.
Call money ! per cent.
Foreign exchange firm.
Cotton up as much as 80 cents
a bale. A
Wheat off K-ss cent; corn off
* "
Rubber higher.
Silver off 4 cent in New York
to 35% cents fame ounce.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-19

Coach Robert Armstrong will be
a long list of capable reserves to
spell the regulars when the going
gets toughest along in the second,
third and fourth quarters.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-19

Los ANGELES. oct. 19. CUP)-
Hogs saleabie 300; strong II l5
cents higher: medium To choice
butchers 7.5O-7.90; top 100; sows
$40.
Cattle saleable 400: steady to
strong; horned Texas steers 745i
cows 5.5O-G.60: Gamers and cutters
ass bulls 6.50-7; top steers Wed
nesday 80; top heifers 9.25; calves
saleable So quoted steady; few
vealers to eleven and above, few
stock calves 9.25.
sheep none good and choice
Wo5led lambs quoted 9oo-S.i5s late
wednesday short wooled lambs 3
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-19
L. 4. NAY
CASH FLAX
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, oct. 19. UPD-Wheat
held steady in moderate trading on
the Chicago board Of trade today.
At the close wheat dipped i X
cent under yesterdays close; corn
was off 2. p cent and oats un-
cbiged 10 up y cent.
Prices swung above and below
Lrevious closing levels, and three
was ample buying on the dips. The
market opened unchanged. dipped
slightly, the rallied as the stock
market showed strength.
Reports Of dry weather in the
southwest during
the past "a hours were bullish
factor. Reports after noon said
there was possibility Of howers In
sections Of Kansa late today.
For unexpected and sure lire re
= ri
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-19
School Reaches Out Afar

COLUMBIA, Mo, (UP)-Students
from 43 states, territories and four
foreign countries have enrolled at
Stephens College here, junior
college for women.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-19
Arab Cridders on
Edge For ella
Tilt Friday
= BY BURDETTE KINNE :

Perhaps he read of the of Nazi and Allied air
raids in the European war; perhaps he Just wanted 10
add scoring punch the Arab offense but in any
event Coach Robert Armstrong Thursday afternoon
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-19
l.. A. GRAINS

L0s ANGELES. Oct 10 UPD
California GFsfuh Sacked
A beat
hW j hard white - s1.GzH 4. 81 n
No ] sofi white .. sl.g2h -l.e7h
Harley
wg fts W a. H. - 1n-fi or
~ gs.loN a.s0-sl 81
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-19
L. A. POULTRY

LOS ANGELES. oct. 10. up
Hens leghorns, - to 81 lbs. 12c
Hens. leghorns, over lbs. -. 12c
Hens, colored, 5A to lbs. :. 19c
Do. over lbs. ........... zoe
Broilers, over IA up 10 Ia lbs. zoe
Broilers, over IA up to pa lbs. zoe
Fryers, 2ii lbs. to lbs. -. tic
Fryers, colored 21a to 3A lbs. 17c
Roasters, colored .............. 1Sc
Old Roosters, cOIoreS ......... lOc
Old Roosters, leghorn ... Sc
stays .................... 13c
Ducklings. over 5 lbs. ..... lac
Ducklings, under 5 lbs. ...... 12c
Old ducks Observation-Disclosures. 0Sc
Young geese .-.... ..-...... 16c
Young tom turk eys, 20 lbs. up 14c
Young tom turk eys, IA to 20 lbs. lac
Young hen turkeys. 9 to II lbs. 16c
Young hen turkeys, II lbs up 16c
Old Tom turkeys ........... I2c
Old tom turkeys ......-...... lac
Capons, lbs. and Up ....... 22c
Rabbits, No. ! VIII. 3R to 4A lbs. 12c
Rabbits, mixed ................ 1Oc
Rabbits, No. ! old .............. sc
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-19
LOCAL BUTTE'RFAT
L. A BANKS
4 LIIlESTOCK

Los ANGELES, Oct. 19. UPl-
Transa america -.-.---... BIZ ba
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-19
L. a. BUTTER & EGGS

Los ANGELES, Oct. 19. CUPl-
Butter: extras 32c. prime firsts 3Oc
standard 2sJ2c, undeTgrade q y c.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-19

For unexpected and sure fire re
suits. turn 10 Post Press CIassifieds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-13
MUST SHOW
WEIGHT. SAYS SPARKLING

I'm the future all commodities
offered for sale in package or
containers must be plainly
marked or stamped with correct
net weight, measure or numer-
ical count" said commissioner of
agriculture j. T. Sparling today
in commenting on the law rela-
tive to weights and measures
passed by the last session of the
legislature.
Horticulture and dairy men as
well as the regular scale inspec-
tors, have been instructed to CO.
operate in explaining the pro-
visions of the new law to the
merchants of the state, the COM
missioner pointed out.
"A uniform and workable law
of this kind has long been need
ed" said the commissioner, "and
the fine reaction from mer-
chants and the general public
alike, is very gratifying" The
law is under the immediate sup
erviSion of j. T. Kelly, chief of
the division of grain standards
and marketing.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-13
INSTRUCTIONS TO
PROJECT CLEARED

The public works admins
tration has approved necessary
documents filed in connection
with the Broadwater = Missouri
water storage project near
Townsend and it is expected
that construction can be begun
in the near future. according
to a wire from Senator B. K.
Wheeler to Governor Roy F..
Ayers. The project, a diversion
dam across the Missouri river
and canals, will furnish irriga-
ton water for $1,000 acres in
the Townsend-T oston area. The
total cost of the project is es-
timated at 5000, 900.
The federal government is
loaning the water users $495 900
for the project, and granting
the state water board $405, COO.
The loan will be repaid by wa
ter users over a period of
years. Progress in getting the
project under way was held up
because of the question of an
adequate water supply.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-13
Elect Officers To
Serve M. e. Church

continued from Page -
act as pastoral relations COM
mittee when necessary)-George
Crosby. W. J. Brekke. P. D.
Thomson, Mrs. b. II. mccarthy,
Mrs. M. r.. Calderwood.
Religious education commit
tee-Mrs. Herbert Lowe, Miss
Felma Lowe, Miss Irene Sweet,
Mrs: Harry Boughton, Mrs. Jes-
sic Denning.
Music and recreation commit
tee-Mrs. w. J. Brekke, Gordon
Brekke, Leighton Gustafson,
Miss Mary RouSh, Miss Ora Jean
Mcdowell, Miss Evelyn Crosby,
Robert Wolcott, Steward VOL
colt.
Benevolence and world serv-
ice committee Ito assume not
only benevolence, but duties of
social service and hospitals
committee, foreign missions
committee and bi-lingual COM
mittee) - Mrs. Mabel Franklin,
Mrs. Mary Torske, Mrs. James
Schoer, Mrs. Troy French, Mrs.
Fred Waterman.
Officers are communion stew
ard, Mrs. George w. Gustafson;
recording steward, Miss Julia
Bennett; desbursing- connection-
al steward and financial secre-
tary, Lawrence Wendland; trien
of appeals, J. w. Bulls.
Several comments were made
as to the brevity and general
harmony of the conference.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-13
Achievement Day
Ptoqrdm Planned

The spring meeting Of the
Home Demonstration council
was held last Saturday and the
work for the coming year was
discussed and planned with Miss
Frances Smiun of Bozeman,
Home Demonstration club lead
er.
It was decided that some
phase of the nutrition project
will be carried on in 1939-40,
under the direction OF Miss BeS-
sic McClelland, nutrition spec
ialist of the state extension
service.
1t was voted to hold an
Achievement Day program some
time this spring. Exhibits of
work done during the past year
under the clothing project will
be shown. A program of dem
onstrationS by the several clubs
will also be given, including
stunts and recreation. Included
in the plans Is a community
picnic dinner for members Of
all Home Demonstration clubs
in the county. A tentative date,
May Is, was set.
Committees and chairmen to
be in charge Of the details
of the program were appointed
by Mrs. Earl Gray, president OF
the council.
The central planning COM
mittee will consist of Mrs. T.
w. Scabery, Mrs. Herman Pau
ley, Mrs. j. H. RanSier, Mrs.
Jess Schwend, Mrs. A. S. Ran
dali, Mrs. Harry Martin and
Mrs. Earl Gray.
Chairmen are Mrs. Harry
Martin, reception; Mrs. Uriel
King, recreation, Mrs. A. S.
Randall, lunch; Mrs. T. w.
Scalbery, exhibits.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-13

Nine prisoners have been ap-
proved for discharge and Is tor
parole during this month, &C
cording to action Of the state
board of prison commissioners.
The prisoners to be discharged
have completed their sentences,
while the PAROLES hav earned
time off for good behavious: The
releases were approved by War
den Theodore r. BergStrom.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-13
FOR OFFICE

Darrell Cool of Hardin is a
candidate for ice-president OF
Associated Students at, Mon
tana State college, 1T was
learned here recently.
Cool, a senior, IS opposed by
Joe Alexander of Butte In the
Friday election.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-13
WARREN RESIGNS

DR.. D. M. Warren, associated
with the state livestock sanitary
board for the last 10 years, has
resigned to accept charge of all
research work carried on by the
the Archer = Daniels = Midland
company of Minneapolis. The
firm is interested in milling and
manufacture of vegetable oils.
pr. Warren at present is sta
toned in New York CITY.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-13

legislature acted within its rights
in enacting H. B. 40, prohibit
ing the building of any addi-
tional structures at amy of the
university units for the next two
years.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-13

NO NEW BUILDINGS
In an opinion written for DR..
H. H. Swain, executive secretary
of the greater university Of
Montana, Attorney General H. J.
FreebOurn has ruled that the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-13

NOTICE OF CANVASS OF
RESULT OF CITY ELECTION
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
that the City Council, of the
City of Hardin, Montana, will
meet at a special meeting ON
Friday, the 14th., day of April,
A. D. 1899, at TOO O'Clock P. M.
at the Council Chambers in the
city hall, in the City of Hardin,
Montana, for the purpose Of
publicly canvassing the result
of the CITY election held on the
3rd. day of April, A. D. 1889.
Dated at Hardin, Montana
this 18th day of April A. D.,
1889.
WAYNE A. RANSIER,
Mayor.
Pub. April 10, 1880