davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-12-07
Dewey Puts
Emphasis
Jobs
Initial Campaign
Speech Confirms
Liberal Leonines
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

A refreshing point Of view-per-
haps the courage of youth itself
emerges from the first campaign
speech of Thomas E. Dewey in his
Evening star., 1939-12-07

largest practices in the
country Among his clients are the on Co. and numerous other
At the time Frank Leon Henderson
regarded leading authority
Just and his memorandum got
their the White House. but virtually certain that the
opened members Of the New Deal crowd
First Stage
happens situation rather
mysn Now however the events leading the tax program
fitted together into reasonably coherent history
The first full dress talk between the and his treasury
Morgenthau left
received by the President
their ironing
President brought
question the of national defense
munitions proh
Presidents proposal was left hanging
to settle the matter
about discuss matters with the House tax
Instructions told them mention
that
conviction that
gratifying
additional taxes possible business
Evening star., 1939-12-07
HeudIineFolk
And What
They Do
Nozis Tell Hueenbers
Who Is Elect
In Germany
By LEMUEL F. PARTON.

DR.. Alfred Hugenberg demanded
that the German Republic be re-
placed by . government mot Of the
elected but Of the elect" He helped
Evening star., 1939-12-07

CHE opinions OF ,ortters page their oon
necessarily Ths Stars Such opn.ons are presented n re-
readers although such opinions may be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stdrs
Evening star., 1939-12-07
Quick Chonqe and Moral

followed several incidents indicating uncertainty such as the
delivered ST. Mariner
Federal Board Hane answering rebuke to
Presidents Warm Springs statement that 1.-The people
time during this period Randolph
Evening star., 1939-12-07

Wool produced in Uruguay this
year weighed nearly 125, 5,00o,0 900
pounds.
Evening star., 1939-12-07

According to the Chinese calen-
dar, the first part Of December Is
the period of intense snow"
Evening star., 1939-12-07

Joseph before he kicked
that society
nov the head Of the foreign ONCE the o. R. stuck
certain prestige which some dis
reputable belong club when
they really ought be in jail But since the dsgrae OF Ltv m
with the Geneva oganza
ton ALL Japan italy and
club there reason to be
getting out before they kicked out
Evening star., 1939-12-07
This Changing World
Finns' Resistance No Surprise. but Experts =
Are Astonished at Reports Of Soviet Weakness
By CONsTANTINE BROWN.


opists hoped Of Nations would take
situation and the Russian
given Article XVI Of the Covenant
crestfalen The League will not act
priests Of the Geneva
decided strongest the
Evening star., 1939-12-07
The Capital Parade
Roosevelt Tox Program Planned to Yield Half Billion;
Paul Author Of Excess Profits Levy Formula
BY JOSEPH ALsoP and ROBERT KINTNER.

By JOSEPH ALSOP and ROBERT KINTNER.
Presidents
100000 annually
ongmooed increases middle
q
lutonary presented
of national defense
Work the actually began time Workers
Evening star., 1939-12-07
Able War Leader

Mannerhe has been trained able
leader cavalry during Communist revolution He
school educated In the old
the csst military academy was
Imperial
selected because of his good looks and ability school TO
q Nicholas coronation
Finnish bands against the
Red forces defeating father Of the
republic Finnish people
swede whose family settled in Finland
In
Although raconary heahe could be nothing else with his
Finland kingdom
himself as king preferred elements
country.
forever and Ntocracy must
did what
minded republican doing but aoopeo
philosophy Of the old school and the new men knew
VIII for the people.
Mannerheim remained the father OF
commanders turning for advice But
Evening star., 1939-12-07

ethical action Of the U. 8. 8. r. and
demand for . vote to expel Russia
from that old women's club. After
this heroic decision, they will all
shake hands, make . few more
speeches and 90 home. Some Of the
representatives of the smaller ma
tions wonder whether there will be
q home to 60 to.
= + \ =
OF course, the expulsion Of the
Evening star., 1939-12-07
Resistance No Surprise

Finland surprise to most military Observers
fight bitter
that only miracle them.
OF the weakness
Of the Red Army Reports military indicate that
than expected 1t was known
soldiers the Red Army the
background
against Russian general STAN Is reported
to politically than miliarly minded. -
which fallen
handsare observers like
they to lack the necessary ex-
The bombardmen Mannerhem Line more
explode The motorized
shown what they do because weather con-
dions prevented being used extensively.
hand the Firms have remarkable military man at
Mannerhem Finnish
Army that against nation they
ought hire the Finnish hed marshal to lead them
Evening star., 1939-12-07

muis accepted by the people Of Russia more or less IN the
Russians subservence
the ogpu instead of the Coacks and that all But in time
different
Russia seldom
the force Of
his knowledge Of the Russian
realizes that the unless Finland obtains
outside crushed
Evening star., 1939-12-07

ury tax experts, Thomas Tarleau and
Roy Blough, and an interesting new
figure, Randolph Paul. Paul Is the
tax programs real father. He in
vented the new excess profits tax
formula. and prepared the Appoint
memorandum which converted the
President to additional taxation at
this time.
Paul,s achievement hardly seems
consistent with his present position.
A member of the Wall Street law
Evening star., 1939-12-07

when Finland was attacked the
whole nation turned to its old hero.
who knows Russia and especially the
Russian Army better than the COM
manders Of the Red Armies them
selves.
Mannerheim knows the weak
ness Of that huge body. He has told
his foreign friends who have seen
him recently that ~ years are not
sufiicient to change the basic char
acteristics OF q nation-that Com
munism is accepted by the people
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-11
b79 Enter Fresno
Relay Meet

FRESNO, Cal, May II. CUP)-
The west coast relays premier track
and field event of the Pacific coast
will bring a record number Of
athletes here Saturday on a quest
for new records.
Expecting a few last-minute ap-
plications to come in today, relays
officials reported receipt Of 679 en-
tries from 76 schools. The colors
of eleven universities and colleges
will be borne by 1856 stars; 25
junior colleges will be represented
by PIT men, and 81 high schools
by 276.
The defending champion and
heavy favorite on the dope sheets
is University of Southern Califor-
mia. Coach Dean Cromwell has en-
tered a 34-man team, largest in
numbers and talents, and his Tro-
jams are conceded the relays cham
pionship again this year, barring an
unforeseen upset.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-11
QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, May II. (UP)-The
stock market was unable to develop
a definite trend today and prices
swung uncertainty around yester-
days closing levels in slow trading
Bonds were mixed in quiet trade.
There was little in the news to
sway price movements, alth ough
traders were somewhat disappoint-
ed over continuance of the soft
coal deadlock.
Secretary Morgenthau's reitera
ton Of his desire to remove tax
deterrents to business activity, i'm
proved prospects for rail-aid legis-
lation and labor act revision, 40
strength in commodity prices were
encouraging factors.
Some of the leading stocks were
near their best levels for the ses-
sion in the late trade. ChrYsler was
selling around. 697s, up Il point
against an early low Of 6S II
opened at SO General Motors was
supported around its previous close,
while Bethlehem and u. :. Steel
also steadied around last nights
close after the former had been
down a point. Rubber and auto
mobile equipment shares moved
with the major auto manufacturing Z
stocks.
Stock sales were 100000 shares
against 100000 yesterday. while
curb stock turnover dwindled to
$4,000 shares from 10000 in the
previous session
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-11
By UENRY McLFMORE

NEW YORK, May H. up -
Some men nave a not too unhappy
faculty of putting j loot into their
mouth every time they open it. and
after quick look at the field, I am
ready to concede Bill Terry as the
top contortioni5t Of his day.
Now Bill Is a very successful base
ball manager He gets about $40
900 a year for his work up at the
Polo Grounds. He even has been
called a genius. and recalling some
Of the wrecks he has toWed to the
National league pennant, it is hard
70 doubt that ne IS one. But de
spite his diamond successes,
Memphis william can still get his
loot crammed 50 far between his
upper bicuapids and his lower
molars. is Is a wonder he hasn t
strangled.
This spring down in Baton Rouge
while the Giants were knocking
over the AS and the Indians Terry
went 50 far as to say that the 1899
Giants looked like the best team
he had ever managed This state
ment was made in the face Of du-
bious comebacks by Huobell and
Schumacher. whose pitching arms
had been exposed 10 surgery, and
an infield as full Of holes as a
honeycomb. Whitehead as yet had
not made the grade at second base,
Myat was another question mark
at third. and Bonua never was a
fielding sensation at first.
Remembering Terrys optimistic
outlook for the Giants, imagine my
surprise u find them on the bot
tom of the standings tied with the
Philadelphia Phillies this morning.
Why it was unbelievable, this mir
acle manager of the Giants, who
won a pennant his first full season
at The helm allowing such a thing
TO happen. What could be worse
than being tied with the Phillies
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-11
Ray George Voted
Valuable Player

LOS ANGELES, May II. CUP)-
The Davis-Teschke medal for being
the most valuable and inspirational
player on the squad will be award
ed to Ray George, veteran right
tackle of the University of Southern
California's 1888 football team.
George after three years as a Tro-
jan regular graduates this spring
from the college of commerce and
business administration and will be
a teacher. His award was voted
by grid lettermen.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-11
l.. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANG ELES. May Il. UP)-
Supplies continued liberal to heavy
with demand and trading moderate
to slow and prices about steady.
Cantaloupes; Imperial valley jun
bo DDS SIS. 75-6; 36s $55 std 45s
$5-5,25; pony Ass $4-1 25; 54s $4.
std flats 12s-l5s $2-2.25 18s SITS.
Cucumbers: san Diego co. flats
mostly $500. Specials GO-65c. No.
% 40-50c. Laguna Beach 9Oc-$ 81 10.
Imperial valley best 75-90c.
Squash: white summer Imperial
valley lugs best G5-75e: Coachella
Valley best 75-9Oc; local $1-115:
Italian Imperial Valley lugs %
4Oc; local and san Diego co. mostly
40-50c; yellow crookneck local luss
fair 75-85c.
Tomatoes: Imperial Valley crates
9s best S5c-$1; Holtville 90c-$1 25;
IS 75-S5c; Holtville 85c-$ 81: 16s SO
65c flats 5X6s best 75-90c; 6x7s
65-75c; 7XSs 35-4Oc; Coachella Val
ley 9s 9Oc-$1.15; rs 75-9Oc; 16s
65-75s flats 5X6s $751; 6x7s 65-S S5c
Kiss 5O-65c.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-11
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, May II. CUP)-Hea< Y
profit-ta taking sales in the final hour
erased gains in wheat on the Chi
cago board of trade today, after
prices had reached new seasonal
highs. May wheat sold at the high
est level Of any delivery since June,
1888, on the early bulge.
At the close wheat was up IL to
off * cent, corn unchanged 70 up
Il cent, and oats y to " cent lower.
The late selling spread to corn
and oats after these grains also had
registered new highs on the current
movement. May oats reached the
highest point for any oats contract
since July, 1887.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-11
Heber on Warpath;
Starkmen Record
Endangered

There is nothing more deVaStat-
ing, Heber baseball fans will tell
you. than q revenge-seeking Heber
baseball team, SO they sent notes
of coincidence to Manager Jack
Stark Of the FL Centro baseball
team because the Starkmen will
play the Heber Packers in El Cen
tro stadium on Sunday.
Ell Centro defeated Heber, 100,
two weeks ago, and that is why the
Heber baseball team is on the war
path. That is why Il barrage OF
base hits will start raining from
The bats of the Packer baseball
players ut O'Clock
So Jack Stark mustered a slight
ly stronger team for Sundays game
He signed both Nick Ellis and Carl
Dumler to divide the pitching, ht
lined up Armando Amador to play
/ first. Joe Fornasero at second, Tee
Sander at shortstop Orville Coates
at third and Joe Andrade. Steve
Ritter and Cal Aaron in the out
field.
But Heoer fans said Carl Hub
bell couldn't stop the Packers OF
Sunday. Tex Rayburn will be OF
the mound to curve 'em out o.
| there"
And there will be the entire base.
ball minded population Of Hebel
on hand to watch him.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-11
/. 4. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. May II. UP)
Stocks were sluggish on the Los
Angeles exchange in early trading
today. Prices were irregular and
the general tone uncertain.
Sales included: l.. A Industries
100 shares 2ls unchanged; Trans
america 100 shares 5as unchanged !;
Bandini pet. 100 shares 81 up u
Hancock oil 100 shares AZ unchang-
ed Signal Oil & Gas A 100 shaNs
26 unchanged; Universal Consoli-
dated Oil 100 shares 14A uncha
ed; Consolidated Steel pfd. 100
shares S@ down u; Edison com
mon 100 shares 26h unchanged; /;
the 512 per cent pfd 100 shares
28as up =; SO Pacific 100 shares
13b unchanged.
Early sales Approximately $500
shares; two issues up, two down.
nine unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-11
7Today's Sports Parade

for the cellar?
II was just a little more than a
year ago that Terry in a magazine
blast at the baseball writer's gave
his impressions of "a craft that
would violate a public trust by mis-
informing millions of baseball
fans" His impressions were not
complimentary, I assure you.
But Terry's misinformation about
the Giants capabilities probably
misled no one, because everybody
remembers how at the beginning
Of the "a season, he remarked
"Well win this year easier than
last The Giants finished second
to the Cards 1t was during this
season that Bill so innocently asked
Is Brooklyn still in the league?'
The Dodgers showed him by licking
the Giants in the final two games
of the season to let st. Louis grab
the flag Terry was still a supreme
optimist when he named the Giants
TO win the championship at the
BEGINNING of the 35 season when
the Cubs and Cards ran one-tWo.
1t was the same Terry who at the
beginning Of the '38 season said,
Wen win it easier than we did
last year" They finished third
again.
And then during the past off
season Terry started a feud with
the ready-tongued Larry MacPhail
by casting coyetous eyes on the
Dodgers Van Mungo. MacPhail
countered with an offer to trade
him for Harry Danning and pay
Dannlng twice what the Giants
were giving him This argument
provoked Frick into sending
notices around to the boys remind
ing that there was a $1,000 fine for
player tampering Terry Is still
burned up over the Dodger steal
of Pitcher Red Evans. who was
drafted from the Giants farm club
at Jersey City.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-11

be the outstanding scrap Oh Ile'
season at the athletic club Match
maker Frank Leahy and the ring
siders predicted it would outshine
the Pacho-Graves bout or the Or
tiz-La Port miXup.
Coggins dropped a ten round de-
cision to YanneS in the first meet
ing of the pugs. he drew in the
second clash. Tonight. the man who
looks and fights like Joe Louis
promises a k.o. victory.
Uley Harris and Bert Colima II
will mix in a semi-windup that
will be equally as good as the main
event if the matchmaker is telling
the truth.
In preliminary bouts, the first
will start at $50, Joe Villegas vii
meet Roger Whitaker, Al Fields
will tackle Joe Rivera and Miller
Fonseca will meet Kid Lester.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-11
Imperial, CaIipaf
Clash Tonight

Imperial high schools softball
team will tangle with Calipatria
high tonight on the northend
mond at 7 o'clock in the first galN
of the second round of league play.
In another league game Holtville
will entertain Brawley at Holt
vile. FL Centro receives a bye.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-11
Coaches Name
Athletes to
Compete in Sd.

Brawley high schools Glass c
track and field team, and Ell Cen
tro's Glass B and varsity runners
Thursday pointed toward division
al titles in the district meet at
San Diego en- Saturday in final
workouts.
Brawley high school Coach Mac
Intyre announced he will take the
following boys to the San Diego
meet: Kaku Cady, Sakamoto,
Jones. Hashimoto. Kimura Navar-
TO. Hamada. Kohatsu, Yamaguchi,
Sano. Bridgers. Augusta, Silva.
Vinzant. Cook. Wilson, Sasaki, Nor
ita. Ricks, Tamaru, Laughrin, Har-
well. Moore. Sunda, Asamen.
Imperial high school will take
Trimble. House and HodgsOn. Doug
lass will take Allen, Naples, Cook;
Holtville VIII take Harlan, San
bonmatsu. Smoot. Miller. YCshida
Wilfong and Shaffner.
III CtnlrO HlSu SCIlOOI HdIISJ
track and field champions will take
% boys to the San Diego meet
Athletes who will make the trip
are: Withrow. Hester, Crowell
Fisher. Kirkpatrick, Horton, znn
Gross. Price, Newell, Jones, Ade-
meek. Burleson. Masukani, Meas
ures. Ohio, Jack Oswalt, Rex zinn
Myose. Montoya. Brock, King, Os-
una. Rapsou, Okida, Kato, Gene
Oswalt, Thanner Nakagawa, West
j moreland. Carr.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-11
Seven Spartan
Wresflers Siqn
For CIF Meet

Seven Il CentrO hlgh scI40ol
wrestlers will represent their school,
in the CIF wrestling finals at San
DIEGO Saturday. according to Coach
WendaIl Hammer.
Preliminary matches are sched-
uled for . p. m. finals at Z p. m
All bouts will be staged in the
San Diego high school gymnasium
Wrestlers who will compete are:
stone Ishimaru. 95 pounds; Charles
Hosley. los pounds; T. Nakamura
115 pounds: n. Myose, l25 pounds;
Warren Euchler. 135 pounds; Gene
Rex. 145 pounds: Jack Harner. 1865
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-11
Odds on Johnstown
Drop TO | to5O

BALTIMORE. Nd. May II. up
- Horses worked and trainers
schemed at double shifts today, but
nobody found the formula that
apparently is needed to stop the
combination Of JohnstoWn and
Gnded Knight from winning the
Preakness at Pimlico on Saturday.
Johnstown, the Kentucky Derby
winner owned by the Belair stud,
and the Knight, owned by the
Wheatley stable, both are trained
by Sunny jim Fitzsimmons, and
they will run as an entry in the
mile and Is fixture. The coupling
already has dropped their odds to
an estimated 1-50-one of the low
est prices in recent years
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-11
L. A. HAY
Los ANcEII,c AIa,1t
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. May II. UP)-
Hogs saleablc supply 200. Generally
steady. Top 7.65; bulk 74O-7.6O;
locals 7-7.35; sows quoted 4.75-5. 80.
Cattle saleable 400. Slow, about
steady; fairly good steers 8; grass
and short fed steers IT'S down 4
good heifers 8; grass heifers CTS Il
80; medium to good cows 5.50N
6.75; cutter grade 4-5.25; bulls CT.
Calves saleable $50. Slow. about
steady; few vealers 1910 down:
calves 1880.
Sheep saleable 100. Steady; good
shorn lambs 7.50; medium wooled
lambs 1876; few shorn ewes 3. b.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-11
AMATEUR GOLF
TOURNEY OPENS

PASADENA, CAL May II. tUP)
Jack Gaines and Pete Watts to-
day teed off in the first round
match of the Southern California
Mems Amateur golf championships,
which are being played at the
Annadale Country club.
1t was the feature match of the
opening round.
Gaines was medalist in the tour
nament. Watts recently won the
Bobby Jones tournament at Cata-
lima.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-11
Majcher Favorite
Over Houue Twin

Henry Maicher, Pittsburgh wei
terweight, will climb through the
ropes at the San Diego Athletic
club Friday night to meet Bigboy
Hogue in the second six round main
event. Majcher is a slight favorite.
IN the first main event Shorty
Hogue and Karl Lester will tangle.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-11
Seattle Roiniers
Move TO Within
One Come Of IA.

The veteran Bill Shores struck
out II men as San Francisco blank -.
ed Portland, to 0.
San Diego nudged hollywood out
of the first division with a 5 to 4
thinning victory After the Stars
scored four runs off Humphreys in
six innings, Dick Ward replaced
him and limited the Stars to three
hits in the next five innings.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-11
Peterson Takes
Mexico Job

GUNNISON, Colo May II. CUP)
Willard Pete Peterson, basket
ball coach at Western State College
prepared today to become basket
ball coach and director of recrea-
tional activities at the University
Of Mexico at Mexico City
Peterson said he had asked for
a years leave of absence from the
Colorado school to report for his
new job on July /. He was named
head basketball coach here after
his graduauon in 1887
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-11
Markets At
A. Glance
By tinted Press

stocks irrcB ular in quiet trade.
Bonds lower and quiet; L. :. Gov
ernments mixed with a few issues
at new record highs.
Curb stocks mixed.
Foreign exchange steady.
Cotton futures: May off about so
cents a bale, other months steady.
Wheat D., cent higher to - cent
lower; corn unchanged to - Clt
higher after both had reached new
seasonal highs.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-11
By UNITED PRESS

The Seattle Rainiers creased the
skids for another toboggan exhibit
ton by the Los Angeles Angels
when they nosed out the Wrigley
divers 3 to in Los Angeles We'd
nesday night. Jo-Jo Whites eighth
inning home sun tied the score
and Bill Lawrence singled Dick
Gyselman home from second in the
ninth with the run that put the
Rainiers just one game out of a
first-place tie with the Angels,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-11
Bother BowIers
Win, Lose

Seven Ups Bother bowling team
won and lost in a doubleheader al
the Ell Centro duck pin alleys We'd
neSday night The Bottlers defeated
the Bachelors club in three games
but dropped two out of three tilts
to the ElkS.