davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-23
Den1ocracies Join
To Denounce Story
Of Peace Proposal
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larly bitter in denouncing the peace
plan reports and in assailing Nail
spokesman's statement yesterday
that Belin expects Danzig to be re-
turned to the Reich without any
danger of war. Such reports were
characterized as propaganda design
ed to intensity the "war of nerves
against Poland and to stir up sus-
picions of Poland that the British
and French are ready for another
Munich"
In Warsaw, official quarters re-
iterated that Poland would resist
by all necessary means any attempt
by Germany to annex Danzig.
The statement was made in COM
ment on the assertion by an Off
cial Nazi spokesman in Berlin that
Germany rejected a warlike solu-
ton of the Danzig problem 100
per cent" but the demand for DAN
zig was unalterable and Germany
was convinced that when the time
came Britain would urge Poland tc
get together with Germany for a
peaceful settlement.
To this official quarters said thai
Poland likewise did not want war
but Poland's attitude on the Danzie
problem likewise was unchanged
and any attempt to annex Danzis
would be resisted.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-23
Farmers Battle
U.S.. Labor Board

Hank Strobel, former Imperial
Valley rancher, was sent to WASH
ington by the Associated Farmers
of California to elbow the lid off,
the National Labor Relations Board
and the wage and hour act before
a senate committee.
He was one of a two-man COM
mission sent from Los Angeles to
Washington by plane Friday to tes-
tify before the senate committee
studying amendments to the two
acts. He was accompanied by Stuart
Strathman, field secretary of the
association.
Associated Farmers declared the
men we're armed with facts and
figures sufficient to open the eyes
of the committee and the public
to the farmers contention that the
two agencies attempted to throttle
the agricultural industry in Cali
fornia."
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-23
Demo Women
Plan Breakfast
At Ambassad

Democratic women of Imperial
Valley are invited to attend break
fast at the Ambassador hotel in
Los Angeles at IL am. Tuesday to
hear a discussion of party plans.
They also were invited to attend
conference with the state execu-
tive in the Pose room at 2 pm. Ma
tional committee women also will be
present.
Governor Culbert L. Olson was
scheduled as the principal speaker
on the morning program.
Valley women who made reserva-
tions include Mrs. Edna Morrison
of Ell Centro, Mrs. John Kavanaugh
of Holtville, and Mrs. Earl Pound
of Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-23

Babcock, William Acosta, Arnold
Yturralde, Edmund Yturralde, Oscar
Padilla, Frank Araiza, Carlos Pa
dilla, George Amos. Charles Finn
bres, Julian Montana, Augustine
Garcia, Faustino Hernandez, Jose
Rodriguez, Luis Legaspi and Rupert
Acosta of Calexico.
Leaders serving on the camp
staff include Hugh M. Wilcox,
camp director, Robert Grove, as
sistant, DR.. Don Hansen, physician,
William Frere, chef, Harry Cook,
scoutmaSter Howard Rhodes, wat
erfront director, Everett Vinzant
hugler, Jack Gum. quartermaster
Keith Hartsock and Walter Price
camp details.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-23
Vacation Notes on Valleys
Summer Cominss and Goinss

Miss Lucille Reese left recently
for Flagstaff where she joined her
mother and father. Together they
plan a trip into the Grand Cam
yon, and other interesting points
in Arizona. Yosemite National Park
and the big tree area and the fair
at San Francisco are included In
their plans. She will be back early
In August.
Miss Dorothy Clark. Miss Donna
Roberts. Miss Pauline Allen and
Mrs Donia Willis are spending
the week at Idylwilde. They plan
TO return Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Earl left
recently for Iowa where they will
spend their vacation among rela-
tives and friends.
Oceanside and the cool breezes
attracted Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Johnson for their two weeks va
cation. They will return early in
August.
Fishing, hunting and hiking are
among the many activities planned
by Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Cosby fol-
their vacation. They will have two
weeks at Leiyining Calf, where
the Nevada California has it.
camp.
Mrs. c. T. Gilkison and son
Bob, will leave this weekend fol
La Mesa, where the Gilkisons hav'
a ranch. While there they will hav,
an opportunity to visit Mr.. Gil
Gilkison's father, c. Gilkison, VIII,
lives in La Mesa. They plan to re
turn to the valley in September
Bert Stevenson, Ell Centre ant
Calexico businessman, will leav,
this week for Chicago and New
York City. He plans to visit tn,
Century of Progress, and on hi
return will plan his itinerary t,
include San Francisco and tn,
Golden Gate exposition.
DR.. Edith Hook will leave thi.
weekend for Los Angeles wher'
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-23

she will meet her sister. Together
they will entrain for the east,
where they will purchase a car.
Plans are complete for a leisurely
drive back, including the bay cities
and the San Francisco fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Bowles and
d. ghter, Mary Caroline, returned
mis- week from a fortnight's va
cation in Missouri They visited
Mrs. Bowles' parents, the A. w
Wrights in Tuscumbia and Mr..
Bowles' mother, Mrs. Mary T.
Bowles, in Jefferson City.
Mrs. Aubrey Moody, who has
been attending summer school at
San Diego state, has had the COM
pany of her daughter Genevieve,
for the past week. They have taken
a cottage at Ocean Beach for two
weeks and will return to the valley
early in August.
Paul Cook, formerly principal
at Heber and now in charge OF
the Calipatria schools, left last
week for Claremont where he will
remain for short vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. Cox are in
San Diego for the summer. They
plan to return some time in Sep
tember.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. N. Frost. 13l
south 5th, left recently for a trip
east. They plan to visit some time
at Poteel, Texas, before returning
to the valley in September.
Mrs. Leah Boyer drove her moth
er, Mrs. Cora Hollenbeck, to Live
Oaks Springs Sunday Mrs. Hol-
lenbeck plans to stay there until
early this fall.
Mrs. Ross Hickcox Is now In San
Diego, Where she mas taken an
apartment for the remainder of the
summer
Mrs. H. E.. Hoke, Holtville, is
another valley resident who has
taken a cottage for the rest OF
the summer at Live Oaks Springs.
|
The Rev. Mr.. Thomas L. Mas
sic planned to leave FL Centre
late this month for Plainville
Conn.,, to join Mrs. Massie, wht
is spending the summer there witr
her parents. The Massies are ex'
pected to return to El Centro OF
Sept. 10 so Massie may continu,
his pastorate at the State Stree
Christian church.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-23
Faint Footprints
Tell Tragic Story
OF Agonized Hike
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he tried to dig n the sand with
his hands for water. The wander
ings brought him near Saratoga
Springs, but just the other side of
sand dune from sight of this
water hole, he fell for the last time
His 20 mile hike was half a mile
too short.
Two other miners, r. E. Graph
and R. M. Davis, came across his
broken-down car yesterday and
hurried along his tracks. They
found his body blistered and raw
from having been two days under
the desert sun. Coroner's deputies
brought the body to Barstow, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-23
'ught Damages
" England Area

w YORK, July %. CUP)-Da-
mounted into hundreds of
lands of dollars today by a Sc
drought in New England and
Atlantic seaboard.
rest fires swept scattered Sec
crops withered, food prices
streams went dry and some
ner resorts threatened to close
ack of water.
W York. New Jersey, Pennsyl-
!. Massachusetts, New Hamp-
Vermont and Connecticut re-
I'd acute rain shortages. Some
communities were forced to
rt water.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-23
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Vess
Return From Trip
To Los Angeles
ELM NOTES

ANO n 0S
Mr.. and Mrs. Buddy Vess have
returned from the coast where they
enjoyed a vacation visiting at Los
Angeles.
Mr.. j. F. Sears of Lakeside was
a guest recently at the G.. H. Can
non home.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. P. Sexton
had as their dinner guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Brown and children
and Mrs. Rosie Boone and children
H. L. Boone and daughter, Betty
are planning to motor to Prescott
Ariz., for pleasant weeks vaca-
tion.
Word was received from Miss
Evalyn Rosenbaum she is enjoying
a pleasant vacation with friends
in Wyoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Higgins and
daughters, Iva Jean and Betty. left
for San Francisco to attend the
fair.
Miss Ada Alexander left for San
Bernardino to help Mrs. Herrick in
nursing Hobart Herrick. Hobart was
injured in his racer on the track
at San Bernardino. He is still
in a very serious condition.
Weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs
J. F. Gallaher was their son, Emil
Gallaher.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-23
Roy Rood Honoree
At Birthday Party
In Maddox Home
MELOLAND NOTES

Monday night Miss Barbara Mad
dox entertained informally at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. Earl Mad
dox. honoring Roy Rood on his
birthday. Those enjoying the eve
ming included Miss Violet Mcguire,
Roy Rood, Vernon Rood, Mrs. Earl
Maddox, and the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Engebretson
spent the weekend in San Diego
visiting their daughter. Carmen. and
Mrs. Engebretson's father. r. Strick.
Ter, who are living in San Diego
for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy Odell we're
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. o. L..
Hill of Ell Centro, Wednesday.
Sunday Mrs. L. j. Goar left with
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Paris of Holt
vile, their destination being Texas
Mrs. Goar plans to visit there for
two weeks before returning home.
Last Friday Lawrence Richards
and son, Clifford. travelled to Los
Angeles, where Mrs. Richards and
Mary Ann have been staying with
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Richards. SUM-
day Lawrence Richards and Cliff.
ford drove to San Diego, attending
an American Legion meeting a,
Balboa Park before journeying bach
TO Los Angeles that evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Doig anc
son. Donald. were dinner guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. T
Neidiffer of Holtville Sunday eve-
ming.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-23
csnsss. ssnsa" OF Interest to Women sss.., sss,
Clubs
Society
Two Girls Born
AtHospital

Mr.. and Mrs. Paris Winkler Of n
Centro have baby daughter.
weighing pounds, 8 ounces. She
was born Friday, at one minute
past noon at the FL Centre hospi-
tai. = -.
A daughter weighing 8 pounds.
13 ounces was born Saturday morn
ing at 4:28 to Mr.. and Mrs. Joel
Hardy of Imperial. Mother and
daughter are at the FL Centre hos
pital. =
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-23
STORMS KILL FIVE

RALEIGH, N. c.. July %. CUP)-
Torrential rains and high winds
left five dead in North Carolina to-
day Four Negro children drowned
at Charlotte when a bridge from
which they were watching the
waters of Sugar Greek collapsed.
Sam Park, 81, Negro, was killed in
Wilson county when tobacco barn
was blown over by winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-23
THE pOST.PRESS

Pub"shed every sunday by Tts
Imperial Valley Publishing COM
pany. o26 State street. Ell Centro,
Sanfori IA. as successor to the
Sunday issues of The Morning
Post and Valley Frrmer, and
the Saturday issue of the I'm.
perial Valley Press.
Entered at Ell Centre. California
post office as second class mat
ter.
Paul Jenkins. publisher; A, C.
Johnston, vice-president and
general manager: e. A. Fitz-
hugh. secretary and managing
editor.
West t-Hoiliday Co., Inc, Matte
al Advertising Representatives.
Subscription rates: SC per copy
or. in conjunction with the I'm
perial Valley Press or The
Morning Post. Per month. SOC;
Paid in advance: 8 months,
$l.65; 6 months. $s.25: one year
S6a0
Member California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-23

Attending meeting of the San
Diego development company in ia
cumba Tuesday evening were Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Cavanah, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Lopez. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Hudson Boat
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bowker,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Otter, Herbert
Mccoy, Fern Young, Henry Hooker,
leo Watts, oscar Peterson, Dick
Emerson, Les Cardiff, Lawrence Lit
tie and Mr.. Dietrich.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-23

Colonel LIE Roy Foster has been
ordered to report for duty at Camp
Ord, near Salinas beginning August
l3.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-23
Cafexicans Attend
San Diego Meeting
CALEXICO NOTES

Miss Ruth Ferguson of the Mexi-
can mission is attending confer
ences of the oxford Group in Pasa-
dena and Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1939-04-10
oper p for Louis Fight Coast Next Week Reaches Desperate STAGE

Not a big fellow, but fast-breaking
and with deep quarters, he was out
of the money only once. and set a
world record Of 1:142s for 6H fur
longs.
Chesapeake to Lure Stars.
But he showed no particular nk-
ing for the route in California, and
he has an annoying tendency to
bear out" on the track. Most OBJ
servers, however, tell you not to sell
the Mite" short, and explain he
appeared to be thrown of his stride
rounding a turn in the Santa Anita
Derby.
Bought by Boeing from John
Hay Whitney, he comes, on his
sire's side, from the Sweep and
Ben Brush line. He is being trained
to run differently for the longer
events, to stay off the early race,
but in position to make his bid when
it counts.
Porter's Mite, Ariel Toy and I'M
pound probably will be looking each
other in the eye in the Chesapeake
Stakes at Havre de Grace, all get
Evening star., 1939-04-10

Henry Lewis, world light-heavy-
weight champion, two summers ago,
has been installed 6-5 favorite over
Howell, a sparmate Of Joe Louis,
making his debut here.
Howell's Pro Record Weak.
Howell gained considerable fame
as an amateur biffer. winning the in
ternational championship, but his
professional record is mediocre. Red4
dish holds technical knockout vic
tory over him, as does Eddie Blunt,
and he has lost decisions to Sandy
Mcdonald, among others.
Jim Bowden, Texas heavyweight,
will collide with Jake Friedman OF
Baltimore in Ground heavyweight
engagement, while another bout list
ed for the same distance will pit
frankie Wills, local welterweight,
against Vince Solters of Baltimore.
Silas in Preliminary.
Four-rounders, the first OF which
will get under way at $3.50 o'clock,
find Buddy Thomas, local middle
weight, facing Johnny Kaplovich Of
Evening star., 1939-04-10
Old Climate Bugaboo
Being busted Off
To Disparage Joe
Fons Still Feel Elderly
Challenger Hos Been
Sadly Mismotched
By WHITNEY MARTIN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, April 10.-Although
nobody has expressed the out and
out opinion that Joe Louis will finish
In the second division in his bout
with Jack Roper April II, every
effort is being made to establish a
reasonable doubt as to the outcome.
With the evidence at hand this
would appear akin to trying to con-
vince a jury that the defendant,
caught in a strange chicken coop at
2 am, was just looking for place
to fill his fountain pen. The fans
are pretty we'll convinced Mr.. Roper
will have no business being where
he'll be on the night of April IT.
Naturally all these upsetting ideas
come from the antique dealers who
dug up the elderly Mr.. Roper much
as they would pounce upon worm
eaten highboy in a farmhouse attic,
and who will put him on display
however briefly But others with no
more than a casual interest in what
happens also are doing their bit to
paint the bout as something more
than Joe Louis at punchboard.
Coast Seen Bad for Joe.
Among the latter is AL WE'LL, boss
of Lou Ambers. WE'LL warns that the
California climate may slow down
Louis to a point where there might
be a doubt which would stop first,
Joe or Roper.
This would seem like a sneak
punch at the California climate, and
should be quite interesting to some
Pittsburgh and Alabama and Colum-
bia football players who did all right
in the Rose Bowl. not knowing about
their terrific handicap.
WELLS argument is that Joe needs
little encouragement to make him
doze the days away Just days and
doze guy, no doubt. Anyway, WE'LL
bases his idea on the experience OF
his Lou Ambers, who went out to the
coast last year to fight Baby Ariz-
mendi. Naturally, this might be just
q belated alibi for Happy Lou, sbut
that's Wells story.
Roper's Chances Seem Slim.
Frankly, we don't see how Louis
could lose even if they kept him in
a kettle over slow fire until time
to enter the ring.
The promoters offer as bait the
fact that Louis was knocked out by
an underdog Max Schmeling, and
cite numerous other upsets in ring
history, all of which is an admis-
sion that they realize it IS a poor
match, and that Roper's only chance
is to wind up his right in his dress
ing room and release the catch as
soon as he gets in the ring. If it
doesn't land, Roper will.
> However, Fasteners have no
license to criticize the West Coast
for its gullibility Isn't the Louis
Tony Galento affair booked for the
East? About the only difference in
the two bouts is 5000 miles.
Evening star., 1939-04-10

Another law changed the
open season on the hunting
of squirrel, doves, woodcock
and deer.
Still another law passed provides
that streams stocked by the State
with trout will be closed to fishing
from pm. until $50 am.
Salt Water News.
That catch last week of 80 chan
mel bass by a Virginia party with
Capt. Wayland Baum at Oregon
Inlet just wasn't an isolated in
stance. Several other good catches
also were made there, all from
boats, and it looks as though the
inlet angling is opening bit earlier
than usual this season.
Give Il \ week or two and
the fish will be insh0re and
ready for surf casting.
Cape Charles, Va, 4 spot much
farther north, also has had the ice
broken. Stanley Rocks Of that town
caught the first black drum Of the
season while surf casting on Smiths
Island. His party took six in one
day. The following day two more
were caught at the same spot. Last
year it was April II that the first
black drum was taken there. The
red drum (channel bass) usually
follow in from 10 days to two weeks.
Life is getting harder and harder
for the poor fish-now they're ready
to use airplanes to spot him. Capt.
Lee Savage, owner of q sport angling
boat at Ocean City, Nd, has bought
plane and says he will use it to
spot fish before taking q party out.
In between times, he said, he would
Use II to take In siuhfsaarS
Evening star., 1939-04-10
Heavyweights Bait
For Boxing Fans
Here Tonight
Reddish, Howell to Mix
In 10-Round Feuture
Of Benefit Show

Altering his policy of catering to
the lighter divisions. Matchmaker
Goldie Ahearn will explore the pos
sibilities of enticing customers with
heavyweights tonight at Turner's
Arena with Willie Reddish, Philadel-
phia Negro, clashing with Jim How
ell in a 10-round feature bout.
Reddish, l95-pounder, who last
appeared here In losing to John
Evening star., 1939-04-10
Five Bargain Counter Horses
Promise to Pay Handsomely
In 3-Yeor-OId Racing

heavy 3-year-old wars, but so far
the hardy little brown son Of Ariel
Togo has shown plenty of ability
to take it. He was somewhat of a
hard-luck youngster, but still came
home in the money 10 out of 13
starts. He followed up with some
smart running for Owner Trainer
H. w. Jackson at Oaklawn, making
every post a winning one in a mile
and-7O-yar6 handicap and coming
in by three lengths in the Arkan-
sas Derby.
Here and there in racing circles,
they're still taking Porter's Mites
possibilities with reservations. The
bay son of the Porter-Mfnima was
plenty of speedster as youngster.
Evening star., 1939-04-10

in Washington and Baltimore news
papers. The idea was to give we'll
stocked stream to fly fishermen and
the plan has worked very well in
Pennsylvania and several other
States 1t seems they forgot to
stock it this year.
Frank Bentz, chief clerk Of
the Maryland Commission,
said there we're many carry
overs from last year.
So this season only 1,418 trout
were stocked in Hunting Creek.
Nearby Fishing Creek, open to any
kind of angling, was given $3.50
fish, and Frederick County streams
as a whole were given 7,248. OF
course, it is fun just to get out and
fish, but all in all we also like
something to catch.
This department, along with many
other Washington anglers who hold
MARYLAND licenses, almost is willing
to back the plan advanced early
last year when a fisherman's par
adise first was suggested. That was
to limit it TO 100 anglers day and
CAArGe Cncm oO CcIlIS cAeld AoA Vilc
privilege of fishing well-stocked
stream. And we mean well stocked.
Changes in Maryland Laws.
I The session of the Maryland Leg
islature recently ended passed 20
laws pertaining to hunting and fish,
Ing. The most important Of these
was the adoption of the OConor
conservation plan, which provides
for two commissions, one to govern
Chesapeake Bay and tidewater fish,
cries and the other to guide the des-
TIMES of fresh water fish. The bay
group is salaried, five-man COM
mission, while the inland fisheries
will be administered by f1ve-man,
n-saIaried commission.
Evening star., 1939-04-10
6. W. u. Netmen Sturt

George Washington, with District
Junior Champion David johnson
playing in the No. spot, was to
open it's tennis season today against
Boston College at Columbia Coun-
try Club, while Maryland and Amer
lean U. will continue their net cam
paigns later in the week.
Evening star., 1939-04-10
20 Years Ago
In The Star

The Nationals have broken
camp at their training site in
Augusta, Ca, where they lost
only one days work because of
rain. In the final game, the
Yannigans defeated the Regulars,
SO, for their fifth decision in
nine intrasquad games. Eddie
Foster proved the best hitter in
camp with II safeties in nine
games.
Georgetown beat st. Johns of
Annapolis, 17-4, with Freddie
Fess leading the attack with
three out of four. Zazalli and
Hyman divided the pitching for
the Hilltoppers. Catholic U. lost
to the Quantico Marines, 1875.
ing their Derby prep" there. Ou
Mat may Join Stablemate Ell Chic
Evening star., 1939-04-10
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.

Today q year Chicago
Black Hawks took one-game lead
over Toronto Maple Leafs with
2-1 victory in third game Of
Stanley Cup hockey finals.
Three years ago-Don Bulge
and Bryan Grant put United
States Davis Cup team 2 up
on Mexico by winning their sin
giles matches.
Five years ago-Jimmy Nc
Larnin. welterweight champion,
and Barney Ross, lightweight
titleholder, matched for IS
rounds May % in New York.
Evening star., 1939-04-10

Editors note-ThiS is another
In a series dealing tDith the out
standing 3-year-olds OF the rae
ing ,Dorld for 1882
Evening star., 1939-04-10

Baltimore and Sid Snas, former well
terweight favorite here, meeting
Johnny Buchanan Of Baltimore.
A portion of the proceeds will be
turned over to the Belleville Indus
trial School and Widows and
Orphans Home.
Evening star., 1939-04-10
Rod and Stream
BY GEORGE HUBER.
(April 10, 1880

So has been the general run fishing in the socaed
the calling
Paradise pretty good most OF
is terrible
National
widespread publicity
Evening star., 1939-04-10
Baseball

oy the Associated Press.
Exhibition Games Today.
WASHINGTON (A.) VS.. Boston lN):
New York (ND VS.. Cleveland (A).
st. Louis (AD VS.. Chicago tN.)
Cincinnati (N) VS.. Boston (A).
Pittsburgh (ND vs. Chicago tA).
p PPhiladelphiaa CN:, vs., birmingham g a.
New York ca VS. Brooklyn tNO.
hiladelphia A.): VS. Columbus IS. A. ID.
Philadelphia (A) Seconds VS.. Duke
University.
Results Yesterday.
WASHINGTON (A), 12; Boston lN0, Z.
Chicago (A), &: New York tN.). g.
Chicago N.). 13; st. Louis "a, 4.
Cincinnati tN). Z: Boston a.. g.,
Pittsburgh ND. 8: Cleveland a.: O..
Philadelphia (N). 12: Nashville IS. Al. g..
Philadelpia tND Seconds, 8; Fort Ben
ST. Louis N0, ?: Asheyille p L.. 1.
Detroit (A). 3: BROOKLYN tN). l.
New York (A.). 8: Little Rock IS; Az. o.
Atlanta IS. AZ. 8: Philadelphia tA.). 3.
Philadelphia tA) Seconds 4; BirminR-
n1S New York as' {No Seconds. 10; Memphis
(S Az, q
Evening star., 1939-04-10

ting their Derby "prep" there. Our
Mat may join Stablemate Ell Chico
in the Wood Memorial.