davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-27
Victory Flag Waves
At Imperial as
TIGERS Annex

The victory flag waved over I'M
perial high school Friday AS the
Tiger basketball team marched
across the campus with 21-14
victory over Holtville high school
varsity cagers written into the
record books.
Hero of Imperial'S first basket
ball victory Of the season was Ran
dy F'oulks. freshman center. who
Gagged 10 points to lead the Tigers
into the win column.
1t was Randy who sent Imperial
into a commanding lead midway in
the third period by firing three
successive baskets through the
hoop.
At the intermission Imperial leo
6-3. When Randy completed his
pitching the score was Imperial II
Holtville 3, and the Tigers were
content to coast to a victory.
Hcltville gained some satisfaction
during the evenings play at the
Ell Centro gymnasium, when Lloyo
Massey led the Viking C's to "a
20 victory over Imperial Eighties
Massey tailed 16 points.
Earlier in the week Holtville
high school chalked up its initial
basketball triumph of the season
34-21 win over Calipatria. Holt
vile Gees also triumphed. Massey
as usual, was high point,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-27
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Jan. 27. CUP) -
Stocks rallied ! to more than }
points in slow dealings today in a
technical recovery aided by more
optimism over the international sit
uatiDn.
Many leading shares moved for
ward. but the advance was the re
suit of n thin market on the offer
ing side rather than any aggressive
buying. Traders were reluctant to
expand long positions pending the
Chamberlain speech tomorrow anG
the Hitler RcichStag address NJ On
day.
European bonds weakened here,
Italian government issues leading
the decline on losses ranging to {
points. l.. S. government liens were
mixed and domestic corporateS firm.
A rise of about l2 cent pound
in rubber futures and of about ],
cent in hides featured generally
firmcr commodity markets.
stock prices opened fractions to a
point higher. Gains were extended
to more than 3 points by. mid-ses-
sion, with steel. motor. and aviation
shares in the van. Thereafter prices
slipped off slightly, but maintained
most of the gains.
Bethlehem Steel hit a high of 63 y
and sold around 6212 in late deal.
ings, up 2ia points.
L. S. steel reached 50 j., up | u
Youngstown Sheet was up more
than 2 points. Chrysler ran up to
69&s. up 3%. General Motors hit d
high of 4i2s and sold around A in
late trade, up Y. u. S. Rubber
was strong.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-27
Ell Centro, yumo
To PIoy Charity
Game Sunday

George Harris. former Imperial
high school pitcher, who made good
with professional baseball teams
before his arm failed him. will re-
turn to the pitching mound Sunday
afternoon when El Centre All-Stars
tangle with the Yuma Merchants
in the final of a three game series
il FL Centre stadium.
Harris announced his arm to be
in good condition for the Sunday
game and Manager Jack Stark in
dicated that Harris could outpitch
any minor league hurler in the
southwest when in form.
The former Imperial chucker uses
a tipping fast ball and fast curve
with change of pace. He famed
seven Yuma batters in three innings
of play in the first meeting between
the two clubs.
Sundays game. the rubber con-
test. will be charity tilt, Stark
announced, with proceeds going TO
El Centros infantile paralysis fund.
The El Centre nine, which de-
feated Yuma, Sc. in the first meet
ing, then lost a 81 decision the
following Sunday. will boast its
strongest club of the winter league
season.
Hunt, Elliott and Andrade will
play in the outfield. Russell. Gibson.
Jeffries. Adams and Crabbe will
form the infield.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-27
Daring American
Filters to Perform
In Airshow Sun.

News has leaked out that the
United States government has per-
fected a bomber that will perform
at more than 500 miles per hour.
When it comes to inventive genius
and daring, there are few for
eigners in the world capable OF
competing with the Yankee.
At the 2O-30 club air show Sun
day. Jan 28th, at the old air field
2 miles west of Imperial, many of
the latest types of airplanes will
be exhibited as a feature of the
occasion. Leading Pacific coast
manufacturers are cooperating with
sponsors of the show and will DEM
onstrate some Of their latest mod
els.
The big event, scheduled to open
at 200 pm. will be a succession of
thrills from beginning to end. Tex
Rankin. orld's champion acrobatic
pilot. who won first place at St.
Louis. the Cleveland air forces and
at the Oakland show last year, will
exhibit a bag of tricks that is un-
rivalled. Tex is now engaged in
motion picture stunt work and is
rated as an Al ace by fans of
the screen.
Other notabIes who will perform
include George Cook. former nolder
of the worlds record for delayed
parachute jump, who will leap from
a moving plane at an elevation of
10000 feet, and fall 5000 feet before
pulling the rip cord on his chute;
Al Larry. eccentric flyer. who has
/ been a star attraction at every ma
/ jor air show on the Pacific coast:
Jerry Andrews. light plane aero
batic pilot, Captain Bill Royle,
master Of ceremonies. who Off
/ ciated in the same capacity at
/ Cleveland; Carlton Darneal preci-
sion and sturt flyer; Frank Derry
and Tommy Thompson. spot jump
| ers, who will jump from an altitude
| Of 5000 feet and attempt to land
] in a 130 foot circle.
/ Accommodations for three thou
sand people has been provided at
/ the show grounds and an addition
a. large area has been laid out for
motorists who wish to view the
aerial attraction from their cars.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-27
l.. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES, Jan. 27. CUPD--
Trading was slightly better. Some
vegetables were in lighter supply,
Lettuce was firmcr. Grapefruit was
slightly easier. Tomatoes were slow
and dull. other commodities were
generally steady.
nettucc: firmcr; Imperial Valley
dry pack 4s-5s $1-1.15 crate. Yuma
5s 9Oc-$1.
Peas: easier; Imperial Valley
bush 7c San Pedro 5-6c. san Diego
60. pole Sc. OXnard 5-6c. Santa Bar
bara co. 9-10c.
Squash: steady; Imperial Valley
white summer crates So; san Diego
co. lugs $3.50: Italian Imperial
Valley crates $1.75-2; San Diego co
lugs $1.50-1.75; local lugs $3.50; yell
low croOSneck San Diego co. lugs
S1.50-2; Imperial Valley flats $3.50.
Tomatoes: slow; inland crates 8
tops 81 .50-1.75; 12s $1.dO-1.5O: loose
Jugs 50-65c. Flats 5x5s e. 5X6s $1.35
1.50; 6X7s $1-1.15; 7x8s 1850. SX95
6O-75c.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-27
BY HENRY McLEMORE

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 81. up
Don't lock now, but that fellow
boarding the Normandie at lie
Havre fer a trip to the United
States is Max Schmeling. and the
little man with him is Max Ma
chon. a prominent towel thrower
from DeusseldoTf. It was Ma
chons polished performance with
a towel that all bat saved Schmel-
ing's life in his last fight with Joe
Louis and ne is coming along on
the outside chance the German
heavyweight will meet Louis again.
Personally don't believe
Schmelin9 wants any part OF
Louis again. Max is a very smart
boy and on his last departure
from these shores. strapped TO a
plank 10 keep his vertebrae from
clicking like castanets, undoubted-
~ earned with him a lesson. One
more session with Louis, and the
ship carpenters might have to add
two sides and top to thai plank
he wore.
Their is a report that Schmel-
ing's trip was prompted by the
German government, desiring to
end talk that Max's licking by
LOUIS had Put him in bad with his
c0untrymen and that he had been
assigned to some such job as box
ing instructor in a concentration
camp. There is also a report that
his government wants him to fight
the Bent again just to show the
outside world that ne is free to do
what he wants. For myself, II
Max fights Louis again I will in
terpret it as positive proof that
somebody over there is mad at
him. because a friendly power
would ask anything but that. Il
might just as well show its good
will by buying him guillotlne or
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-27
Faoque Twins 20 Bottle i'm
National Tourney Tonisht

The Hogue twins. Shorty and
Bigboy prepared to face their stiff
fest and most important fights Of
their brilliant careers tonight in the
finals Ct the National Golden Glove
boxing tournament in Detroit.
Bigboy FogUe. the Welterweight.
had the toughest row 70 hce because
he will battle Harold Smith, De-
troit Negro who is rated the out
standing amateur OF all classes in
the midwest
Under ordinary circumstances
E!gboy would be an even choice to
win but the twin will be hindered
by q recurrence of an siX-year old
hip injury.
Shorty Hogue was rated the out
standing choice Of all west coast
battlers in tonight's tournament.
Shorty has shown up well in train
ing and has developed even more
power in his punching.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-27
Today's Sports Parade

a pair of matched cobraS Tor MS
living room.
Of course. if Max should throw
his stalking cap into the heavy
weight ring it would add to the
gaiety of the present setup. The
heavyweight situation is already
fraught with heavyweights and the
addition of one more challenger
would only make it frau9hter, SO
to speak. And to tell the truth
Schmeling has as good a right as
anyone else to clamor for shot
at the title held by Louis. He IS
strictly a second rater now, but
so are all the others. He certainly
wouldn't be worse than even money
against the scholarly but aWk-
ward Galento, the modest but faint
hearted Baer. the suave but light
hitting Farr. or the handsome but
inexperienced Nova.
There's a real set of challengers
for you. isn't it? I'll swear that
Louis could knock all of them out
in one evening and still get home
in time for dinner While 1t was
warm. Joe's great show of power
against such a genuinely good
fighter as the light heavyweight
champion, John Henry Lewis, gives
lie to the old ring belief that col
ored champions are a cinch to fall
apart VIII IN the money rolls in
the cars get long and limousiney
the food rich and plentiful, and the
wardrobe loaded with fancy clothes
Joe's a millionaire has car big
enough to comfortably seat regi-
ment. eats only the choicest pork
chops. and has more clothes than
a we'll stocked department store
but he fights just as savagely and
Just as efficiently as he did in
those days when he had to 60 two
quick rounds with the wolf every
time he stepped outside his shanty
door.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-27
Barbara Worth Tourney
Chairman Lists Valley
Colfin9 Season Events
'Brawley Meet,
Feb. i2to l9
Tops tournaments

Dates for the Imperial Valley
selling season. some Of which were
tentative. we're announced Friday
bv Forrest Manley chairman of the
barbara Worth country clubs tour
nament committee. The schedule
provides:
Feb. ). team match with Balboa
at the Parbara Worth links. This
Gate may be changed.
Feb. G. pro-amateur at Barbara
Worth.
Feb. u to 10 Lettuce champion
ship over the Del Rio course al
Brawley
Feb. 26 to Mar 5. Imperial Val
ley championship over Barbara
Worth course
Mar 70. team match with La
Mesa over Barbara Worth.
Mar. 10. team match with De-
Rio over Del Rio links.
Mar. 1926. Elks tournament at
barbara Worth.
April >. team match with Del Rio
at Barbara Worth,
April Q to 16. Southwest golt
championship over Barbara Worth
links.
April 80. city and county en-
ployes tournament at Barbara
Worth.
May 7. team match with Balboa
at Balboa links.
May q. team match with La
Mesa at La Mesa.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-27
Lewis Advised
To Quit Ring

PHOENIX. Jan. 81. tUP)-Home-
town friends Of John Henry Lewis
today urged him TO "quit-before
it's too late
THAT punch from Joe Louis the
other night must have taken 10
years of John Henry's life
The speaker was John Edward
Lewis, father of the challenger.
II can't understand why he dld
not take a count that first time
he went down, he continued. His
head might have cleared if he'd
stayed there"
John Henry. dazed and battered.
never knew he went down that
third and last time.
Il don't see why they stopped il.
They give you three knockdoWns IN
other states, don't they?" John
Henry said
He was told that he was down
three times.
Was l? l don't remember" he
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-27
Caddy Works Quits
AT Cage Mentor

LOS ANGELES, Jan 27. tUPD-
A new basketball, as we'll as foot
ball coach is ahead for the Univer-
sity of California at Los Angeles.
Caddy Works ended 10 years as
the part time head basketball coach
on the Westwood campus. He gave
the pressure of his law practice as
the reason. Works came to U. C. J..
A. in 1922 when he quit playing
baseball for the Pittsburgh Pirates.
His best team was in 1928 when
UCLA missed the Pacific coast
championship to California by a
single point.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-27
Wienran Hits at
COLLEGE Presidents

WEST CHESTER. Pa, Jan. 81.
cUP)-Elton E. TAD Wieman,
Princeton University football coach,
last night censured the "unsports-
manship" of college officials in
criticizing the intercollegiate grid
iron game.
One college president has the
audacity to write a series of maga-
zine articles on the commercialism
of college athletics" Wieman said,
and then proceeded to peddle them
to the highest bidder
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-27
POUGHKEEPSlE EVENT
SET FOR JUNE "

NEW YORK. Jan. 27 lUP1-The
date-June 17--and the starting
times for the Poughkeepsie regatta
were announced today at a meet
ing Of the intercollegiate rowing as
ISOLATION.
Invitations 10 take part in the
varsity event have been sent TO
five crews-California. Washington,
Princeton. Wisconsin and Massa-
chusetts Tech.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-27
Hill Billies TO
Play Arab Caeers

The Ozark Hill BillieS, woman's
basketball team with a more i'm
pressive record than that of the
Olson Red Heads, will battle Ell
Centro junior college cagerS Mon
day night at 7:3O in the high school
gymnasium.
The Hill Billies have beaten many
Junior college and town team baS-
keteerS in their trek across the
United States. The gals excel in
long shorts and in trick maneuverS
under the basket.
Coach Robert Armstrong an
nounced games with Phoenix and
San Diego State college on Friday
and Saturday nights of next week.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-27
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANG EIIES. Jan. 27. tUP)
Hogs 100, steady; bulk 7.90-8.35, top
.35: few sows 100.
Cattle 400, very slow, steady but
bid lower; few good steers 9.25;
medium heifcrs 7.50 down; cows
5.75-6.75; cutter grades AS so !;
bulls 6-6.25; calves 200. few vealers
steady at 11.50 down; calves bid
25 cents lower; held steady.
Sheep 100, ewes 1926 cent high
err; good wooled ewes 4.75; no lambs
sold good and choice lambs quoted
to 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-27
PASTOR LOOMS AS NEXT FOE FOR
CHAMPION JOE LOUIS

entC's drawing power on an indoor
bout. ana with the only other two
"suitable?9 challengers unavailable
Jacobs feels that Pastor may be
the best bet -titleholder Max
Raer and Lou Nova hai been con-
sidered by Jacobs but their May 25
date in the Ga. dens Long Island
bowl make them unavailable now
While the first Louis s-Pastor bout
in January 1887 proved one Of the
worst fiascos Jacobs ever staged.
he feels it will be a lot different
this time Louis. on the comeback
trail after being knocked out by
Max Schmeling in their first fight.
looked very. very mediocre when he
failed to nail Bobby that night.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-27
l.. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, Jan. 27. CUP) :
Offerings were restricted to a bar
row variety IF stocks on the Los
Angeles exchange today. but the
general trend was upward.
Sales included: L. A. Investment
100 shares 4 II. up u; l.. A. Indus
tries 400 shares 22s. unchanged
TranSamerica 100 shares 65s, un-
changed; Richfield Oil 100 shares
o. up a Union Oil 100 shares 18E,
up p; Consolidated steel pfd. 100
shares So, up "; Globe G. & NJ
100 shares 5h, unchanged; Mcnasco
400 shares 4. unchanged; Pac. Clay
Products 100 shares Ga. down X
Ryan Aero 200 shares 6. up \ Edi-
son 51a per cent pfd. 100 shares 27E,
down Il; Southern Pacific 100
shares 15A, up ~ sales approxi-
mately $4,000 shares; seven issues
uD, two down, four unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-27

NEW YORK. Jan. 81 CUP)-If
Joe Louis defends the heavyweight
title again before summer, it al
most certainly will be against Bob
Pastor. the eX-New York Univer-
sity football player who once
STAYED 10 rounds with Joe by back
pedaling the entire distance.
Promoter Mike Jacobs wants To
show the Bomber in Madison
square Garden again March 81
but he is not certain fight fans
wiz again fork up $3.50 0sfor ring
side seats to witness such rabbit
shooting" as they saw wednesday
night when Louis put away light
heavyweight champ John Henry
Lewis in less than a round.
Not wanting 10 waste Tony Gal
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-27
Net Survivors
To Play Sunday

SurviVors of firSt and second
round matches in the Imperial
county tennis singles champion
ships sharpened their games Fri
day in preparation for Sundays
quarter final and Semi-final con-
tests at FL Centre high courts.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-27
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. Jan. 81 UP) Wheat
prices ruled steady to firm on the
Chicago board Of trade today.
At the close wheat was unchang-
ed to up a cent, corn up u to 4
cent, and oats up Il TO off y cent.
Opening quotations in wheat were
Il to u cent higher. Scattered buy
ing was based on firmness at Liver
pool.
Corn prices were in rut at
slightly lower levels, and showed
little tendency to move in either
direction.
No export business was reported
in American corn. Local arrivals
were 81 cars. .H
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-27

CaleXico high prepared to continue
its bid for the same coveted flag.
The Bulldogs, who are undefeated,
were heavily favored to defeat a
weak Calipatria team to maintain
their clear slate.
Ell Centre Spartans' defending
champion cage team, is also unde-
feated but the experts gave Braw-
ley highs improving Wildcats an
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-27
Meade Boasts
80 Winners

MIAMI Fla. Jan. 81. CUP =
Jockey Don Meade today boasted
80 winners in IA racing days Of the
Hialeah park meeting.
Meade. making sensational
comeback after long suspension,
brought home three winners yes
terday. his sixth triple Of the
Hialeah meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-27

even chance to upset Coach Larry
HansonS charges.
Brawley dropped the first game
of the season to CaleXico but has
won two straight contests since the
opening tussle.
Activity between BraWley and Ell
Centro teams will open tonight with
a C game slated to start at $50.
A Bee game is scheduled for Tbs.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-27
College Gridders
2.1Favorites

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 81. CUP)
-Bettors were willing to stake
their dimes today that the all
college team headed by little Davey
O'Brien of T. c. U. will beat an
all-professional team Sunday in the
knights of Columbus bled
American Veterans charity football
game.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-27
At
"A Glance
Nv United PRESS

stocks higher and quiet.
Bonds higher; u. 5. government
irregular.
Curb stocks higher.
Foreign exchange easy.
Cotton up as much as 80 cents {"
bale.
Wheat unchanged to up i cent;
corn up Is to off Il.
Rubber up more than i cent a
pound.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-27
Bulge Increases
Lead Over Vines

CHARLOTTE. N. c., Jan. 27.
CUP)-Donald Bulge defeated ELS
worth Vines. 6-3, So. to make a
III match lead in their profession
al tennis tour here last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-27
AMBERS, ARlZMENDI
SIGN FOR BOUT

NEW YORK. Jan. q. fUP)-Lou
AmDers. former lightweight cham
pion. was matched today for a l2-
round bout with BABY Arizmendi Of
Mexico at Madison Square Garden
on Feb. q II will be their third
meeting. Ambers took a close 10
round decision over Arizmendi in
1886, but last year Arizmendi held
Lou to a l0-round draw.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-27
BrawIey Challenges Spartan Till
Foxx Signs Contract

BOSTON Jan 81 UP)-Jimmy FOxx has signed his contract
today.
Collins whether
1888
the $4,000 repOredly sought
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-27
Rival High School
QuintetS Bottle
In &C. Tonite

the line Friday and Brawey ana
Centre school placed oppot sides oil the
gymnasium basketball court tonight that may
valley basketball championship
valley. the BaWley gymnasium
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-27
l. A. RITTER & EGGS

Los ANGELES. Jan. n (UPl-
Butter: extra &c, prime Iirsts 20 u c
standard 25c. undergrade Csc.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-27

SELL farm produce through
Post Press Want Ads.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-27
L. A. GRAINS

Los ANGELES. Jan. 81. (UP) -
Eastern GraIns-fsuIK
Corn No. 2 yellow ...... $f.28- .33
Milo No. . yellow o.. $1.12h -1.17h
California Grains-Sscked
Wheat, No. ] hard =. $1.27h-1 "
Wheat. No. ! soft wh SI.27h 1.32 ~
Barley Bri. (Western) .. 81. 1.00-1 .05
Millfeeds ............,.. 1.20-1.25
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-27
l.. A. BANKS

Los ANGELES. Jan. 26. (UP)-
Trnnsamerica ..... .g.5r.lt 6ef-6M
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-27
COTTON
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 27. CUP)

Spots closed higher; mIddIlng 8.J6
sales 200 bales.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-13
NARCOTIC AGENT
 CHURCH SPEAKER
Arthur J. Rivard of State Health Department Mems
 League Guest

1 Arthur J. Rivard, narcotic agent for the Connecticut state depart ment of health, will be the speaker at the meeting of the Mems league at the First Baptist church next Monday evening at 8 o'clock.
 Rev. David Lewis Yale of Meriden will give an illustrated lecture on the life of Christ in the Baptist church Friday evening, February 3.
 The W. c. T. U. will meet next Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the First Methodist church. Mrs. May Futile, district president of the Methodist Foreign Mission society will speak on Lands Afar." There will also be a sketch "Moslem Women"
 Rev. David P. Gaines, pastor, will lead the discussion on "The Local Church" at the high school depart- ment's meeting this coming Sum- day at 9:45 o'clock.
 The Women's Missionary and So- cial Union will meet next Wednes- day afternoon at 3 o'clock at which newspaper clippings of India will be shown by the members. Mrs. A. L. Mulloy will preside.
 Dr. J. Hybert Pollard will be the preacher at the union evening wor- ship at the Baptist church this com- ing Sunday. He will have for his subject, Tn the Name of Common Sense" This will be enc of the four addresses in connection with Church Schol." A question period will follow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-13
They Are Their Fathers Daughters
Kathryn Lewis, Clara Green Follow Lead of Labor Chiefs, Take Places In Public Life
By NEA Service


 Two ambios young women give labor leaders John and parents special personal pride for both bear striking resemblance their
  making the manifold problems of the day, economic, social political
  handling the affairs of the nations big labor the A. F..
 Resembling father women is heavy walks with shoulders thrown back Her light brown hair straight combed severely determined, intelligent Smaller distinguished the simply up plainly is enthusiastic conversation. typi as president of the United Mine Workers of She served successivey file Today busy home at Alexandria Va his suite in the St Regis hotel labor meetings over the country. Miss Lewis invariably IS
 Kathryn lives with her father Clara Green lives at her home in Coshocton, o valedictorian Later she attended Denson and Ohio Universities She ambitious a a forced her to abandon this field.
  She formerly director religious church. Miss Green intimately problems since childhood She occasions problems
 Last May public problems addressing the Rotary club of her Nghboring immediately her for engagements