davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-04
Fred Hutchinson
farIned Out 10
Toledo Mudhens

DETROIT, May 4. (UP)-Freddie
Hutchinson, the hoy wonder" from
Seattle, who rode into the majors
with much fanfare and a 100000
price tag. returned to the minors
for more seasoning today.
The l9-year-old right handler
who cost the Detroit Tigers $4,000
and three players, was optioned to
the Tiger farm club at Toledo yes
terday by owner Walter o. Briggs
Manager Del Baker didn't know
about the move until newspaper
men informed him.
Freddie, who won 25 games for
Seattle in his first full professional
season last year, was released to the
American Association club on a
24-hours recall. In his only major
league appearance Tuesday against
the New York Yankees he gave
five walks, five hits, and eight
runs in two thirds of an an inning
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-04
Central Matmen
Lose to SD.

San Diego high schools wrestling
team Wednesday afternoon defeat
ed Ell Centro high grapplers in four
of eight matches drew in three and
lost one in the Ell Centro high
gymnasium.
Charles Holsey, blond freshman
104-pounder, was the only El Cen
tran TO score a victory Gene Rex
Jack Harner and Muscles Kawa-
shima scored draws for the Ell Cen
trans
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-04

about 10 walks, more than 16 men
left on base and close to three er-
rorS per game.
One of the few teams that has
played consistently good baseball
in the National league is the Bos-
ton Bees. That's way they are
leading the loop The Yanks are
setting the American league pace
because Of their old habit OF apply
lng the pressure at the right time.
The Yanks won another game in
the old Yankee way yesterday max
ing four hitS count for eight runs
in four innings to bump Detroit,
100.
The Red Sox slugged out IA hits
and won over the Indians, 5-l, with
Eldon Auker winning his first game,
a five hitter. Joe VoSmik got four
singles. and Jimmy F'oXX hit two
doubles.
George Caster pitched a three
hit game rs the Athletics beat the
White SoX, 81, and broke Chica-
COS fiVe-game winning streak. Bill
Dietrich allowed only five hits. Both
sides played errorlesS ball.
St. Louis blew a siX-run lead in
the last three innings and the Sen
ators came from behind to nose
out the Browns, lilo
Jimmy Ripple'S pinch double in
the seventh gave the Giants a Ga
victory over the Reds.
For the second straight day the
amazing Phillies knocked off the
Cubs, winning Al behind Hugh
Mulcahy's five-hit pitching.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-04
Cleveland Sells
Larry to DODGERS

CLEVELAND. May 4. tUP)-The
Cleveland Indians were in the mar
ket for a good infielder today, hav-
ing sold Shortstop Lyn Larry to the
Brooklyn Dodgers for an undiS-
closed sum.
II was reported the Indians were
trying to get Johnny Mihalic. for
mer Cleveland sandlotter who now
is playing with the Jersey City
Giants, the International league
farm club of the New York Giants.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-04
WOODS SCORES VICTORY
OVER FRANK BLAIR

NEW YORK, May 4. CUP -
Walter (Popeye) Woods, New York,
middleweight, clinched a bout with
Fred Apostoli when he scored an
easy 10 round victory over Frank
Blair of Camden, N. j., in Madison
Square Garden last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-04
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, May L. UP)-
Hogs saleable 400, steady to 10 cents
higher, top 500; bulk 1907 80: To-
Gals 7-7.5O; sows 4.75-5 so.
Cattle saleable 400, generally
steady; good fed steers 9.75; grass
steers $50 down, common steers
7.25 down: few good heifers 800;
grass heifers ZOO down; cows $50
6.35 cutter grade 4.00-5.50; bulls
6 G.OO-6.50; calves saleable 200 steady
ood to choice vealers 10.50-11. 90;
calves 9. SO down.
Sheep saleable $50. quotably
steady, fe mixed lambs 7.5O. shorn
ewes 3.75. late Wednesday mixed
Glib. lambs 7.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-04
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, May I. (UP)-Wheat
gained about a cent on the Chicago
board of trade today on buying
stimulated by pessimistic crop re-
ports from Kansas and Nebraska
and by strong outside markets.
Profit-taking in the final hour
erased part of earlier gains, and
at the close wheat was up * to
/ X cents, corn up ~ to 4 cent. and
oats q to 1 cent higher.
Opening quotations i'm wheat were
k TO i cent higher.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-04

They increased grandstand seat
ing capacity and made arrange
ments for another Undertaking
booth for the Tin Lizzie derby
Thursday. as the fanfare increas-
ed and attendance hopes doomed
for the 100-mile race at the fair
grounds Sunday afternoon.
Fifty jalopies will be lined up
at the Playground one-mile race
track Sunday afternoon at o'clock
and 100 laps later the winner will
be crowned champion of Imperial
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-04
BrawIey High
SoffbaIIers Win

Brawley high school softball team
turned in its first victory of the
season Wednesday afternoon by de-
feating Calipatria, 22-9.
The victory gave BraWley a rec
ord of one victory, one less. The
defeat was the third straight for
Calipatria
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Pastor Faces New
Morals Charges
NATIONNL LEAGUE

LOS ANGELES, May 5. (UP)--
Two new morals charges today were
brought against Rev. Joe Jeffers,
pastor of the Kingdom church, and
his wife, Mrs. zella Joy Jeffers,
when they appeared for arraign-
ment before Superior Judge Clar-
ence L. Kincaid.
More than 100 of Jeffers' follow
ers jammed the courtroom and the
Railways on the eighth floor of the
hall of justice.
Following the filing of the two
additional charges, the pair was
arraigned on the four felony morals
charges and ordered to return next
Monday to enter their pleas.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-04
"A Port Ortiz Feud Slated Tonite I
Grandstand Seating Capacity Boosted
AtFairground TrackFor Derby;
SO Cars Entered in Event

Valley tin lizzie drivers.
Promoter f. c. Harris, who IS
running the event for the El Cen
tro American Legion post. suggested
that fans arrive early for the event
to get choice seats. Entertainment
will be provided for early corners,
Harris said. The box office will
be open at - o'clock
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-04
Smith to Meet
Biuboy Hoaue

Angus Smith, a welterWeight who
dropped a close decision to Mike
Belloise two weeks ago, will meet
Rigboy Hogue, Jacumba twin in
The main event at the San Diego
coliseum Friday night.
Shorty Hogue. Bigboys twin
brother. will tangle with Karl Les
ter in the semi -Windup.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-04
OAKLAND RELEASES JACK
WARNER TO SEALS

SAN FRANCISCO, May 4 up
-Infielder Jackie Warner today
joined the ranks of the San Fran
cisco Baseball club. He was releas-
ed this week by Oakland.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-04
MARKET QUOTATIONS
L. A. POULTRY

Los ANGELES, May /. UP)-
Hens, legnurns, =. 10 ia lbs. 15c
Hens, Ieghorns, 3l2 to lbs. :. 15c
Hens, leghorns, over 4 lbs. :. 15c
Hens, colored, 312 to 4 lbs. :. zoe
Hens, colored. 4 lbs. up ...... zoe
Broilers, over 1 up to y lbs. 13c
Broilers, over l and up to pa 14c
Fryers, ~ lbs. up t. 81 lbs. 18c
Fryers, colored, 34 to lbs. =. zoe
Fryers, Leghorns. 2l2 lbs. to , lac
ROasters, colored. AZ lbs up :. 22c
Old Roosters. coIored ....... 12c
Old BOOSTERS, leghorn ...... SC
Stays ................. Ice
Ducklings. over 5 lbs. .......... 18c
Ducks under lbs. ............ lie
Old Ducks Observation-Disclosures. 0Sc
Young geese ................ lec
Young tom turkeys, 20 lbs. up 21c
Young tom turkeys IA 10 20 lbs 19c
Young Hen Turkeys, 8 to il lbs. 21c
Young Hen Turkeys, IL lbs. up 21c
old Hen Turkeys .......... l4c
Old Tom Turkeys ............ lie
Capons under lbs. .-........-.-...--.. 24c
Capons. lbs. and up ........ 26c
Rabbits no. l white N lbs
t. AZ lbs. .................. lie
Rabbits, mixed colors .......... Sc
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-04
Bulge Winds Up
Tour With Win

MONTREAL. May 4. (UP)-Don
Bulge defeated Fred Perry, g.,
60, 81 in the final match of their
professional tour here last night
for his 23rd victory in 81 matches.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-04
Markets At
a Glance
Iiy United Press

Stocks firm in quiet trade.
Bonds higher and quiet; U. S.
Governm at new highs.
Curb stocks irregularly higher.
Foreign exchange steady.
Cotton steady.
Wheat 5s1ls cents higher; corn
up Is y cent.
Rubber slightly lower.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-04
Sparfans TO End
Baseball Campaign

Ell Centro high school baseball
team will complete its season this
afternoon in Calexico against the
league leading CaleXico Bulldogs,
according to Bill Maxwell, coach
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-04
Errors, Walks, MispIays Feature
Major League Games. Boston Bees
Yankees Continue TO Lead League

NEW YORK May UPBaeball as played in the major leagues
old Abner Doubleday hide his head
games yesterday there "a walks
The before there were 65
That's averagng
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-04
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS

Los ANGELES. May 4. UP)-
Butter: extras 23i2c, prime firsts
y l2c, standard 21c, undergrade
2Ol4c.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-04
L. A. GRAMS
MINNEAPOLIS FLAX

Flax quotations by courtesy of
Southwest Flaxseed association.
May .................... " 90
July .................... LOO
September .........#......,..' $l'o5
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-04

SELL Farm rrOuuce Through
Post Press Want Ads
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-04
COTTON
NEW YORK, May 4. CUP

NEW ORLEANS. May A. (UP)
Cotton futures closed steady.
ONen High Low Close
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-04
L. A. HAY

LOS ANGELES, May 3. UP)-
u. =. No. .....,. -. $1d.o0-- $50
u. s. NO. leafy ...... $t350-14. 90
7. $. No. ..........,....... $1,000
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-21

instrument is known as the CASTRO
scope and the principle of it's use is
exactly like that of the periscope.
The patient is prepared by an anes-
thetic to the throat and the instru-
ment is introduced into the stomach.
The tube that goes into the stomach
is flexible and produces very little
discomfort for the patient.
The experienced diagnostician
finds, when he uses a gastroscope to
look into the stomach, a reddish or
pinkish glow. AS his experience en-
larges he is able to detect cancer in
a very early stage, ulcer of the
stomach, and even be able to make
the diagnosis Of anemia and allergy
before it can be detected by the ordi-
nary procedures.
According to table which have
before me, out of a thousand pa
tients who submitted to this proce-
dure, "a per cent were found to have
normal stomachs, 45 per cent had
chronic inflammation of the stomach
(gastritis), seven per cent had can
Ger and eight per cent had ulcer of
the stomach. :
Conservative People
Physicians are VIGOROUSLY con-
servative and inclined to doubt the
value OF any new procedure, but the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-21
Hunger Is Royal
Road Of Reducers

parts, fats have been dislodged and
driven into the blood.
No Reduction
In this study, however, it was not
shown that fat or fatty acids were
increased in the blood after massage
and heat. Nor was there any weight
reduction recorded after massage.
1t is possible that the reason for this
is that these fats cannot be mobi-
lized from their depots by these
means or that the amount which is
mobilized is too small to be detected.
Reduction by means of baths is q
completely false idea. The baths are
usually medicated with epson salts
and sold at a high price under q
fancy name. AS a matter of fact,
some alarming symptoms develop in
overweight women who use these
baths, and l know of several in
stances where a fainting spell was
induced which lasted for quite q
while.
So the sad truth is that there is
no Royal Road to reduction except
by going hungry for while, but
those who have experienced this will
tell you that the suffering is not
nearly as great as it appears to the
beforehand.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-21
Gdstroscope Sees
Stomach Interior

Following quotation from tbo
OF the Department of Me9ic;,,m mead
the University of Chicago sbo,iiJ ,iia al
convincing: 'iiouid be
,,,atla II am hopeful that the nov,
method may be accorded tba W., new
reception it so richly deserves ~ warm II
conservative members Of the nDSf ~ t'e
sion, and that it may be spared r, J'5s- e.
fate of most new methods ~ me
enthusiasm and exploitation H. . gr-
more radical supporters. Bn+ ~ ~ IHe
TOO much to expect. am conf;a',Is ,i's IS
however, that gastroscopy viii ,n;tp ,tl''
stand the criticism of its ad,'o,dl,n ~lsn-
les, if there be any, and t6a ,vlsar- aSsl
geration of its friends II doa. eAag- az
rival the x-ray examination !. not
supplementary. The two methaj IS
have made the clinical study of ',,OuS ao
trio disease definite objective " gas so;
ence." NN'i'e SCI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-21
WHERE YOU
SHOULD GO
On Your Vacation

not developed our own splendid
health resorts nearly as much as
we should. We especially have not
developed them for those who think
they cannot afford the medical su-
pervision of a health resort. We
need also to develop an entirely new
type of specialist = one who is IA
miliar with the possibilities of cli-
mate and of our natural resources
in the way of treatment. We have
many advantages over Europe, for
Europe has no Florida, no Colorado,
no Nevada or New Mexico, and
nothing Like the Yellowstone Ma
tional Park, with it's mineral ther-
NAL springs and mud volcanoes.
Sensible Places
But, even so, we have any num-
Der of excellent health resorts in the
United States where the natural
resources are understood by the To-
cal medical profession, and for
many vacationists these are the sem
sible places to go.
For the feeble aged and delicate
children, they are primarily the best
places. For chronic ailments of all
kinds-diabetes, arthritis, Bright's
disease, a weakening heart, high
blood pressure, gout and obesity
it is far, far better to go to one of
our many health resorts than to take
the haphazard chance of going any,
where with the vigorous rest of the
family.
Indeed, even for that vigorous
rest of the family, a carefully
planned and quiet vacation, where a
deliberate attempt is made to rest.
to change to milder diet, and to
avoid stimulants and excitement.
would be a most advisable wav of
spending this summers vacation.
EDITORS NOTE: DR.. Clendening ha.
seven PAMPHLETS which can be obtained bv
readers. Each pamphlet sells for 10 cents.
For any one pamphlet desired, send 10
cents in coin, and self-addressed anvelone
stamped with three-cent STAMP tn DR.
Logan Clendening, in care of this p,ner
The pamphlets are: '"Three Weeks Reduce
ing Diet indigestion and Constipation"
Reducing and Gaining, Infant Feed
ing, instructions for the Treatment of
Diabetes, Feminine Hygiene" and The
care OF the Hair end Skim
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-21
CHAPTER SEVENTEEN

AT THE SIGHT Of the broad, fat
panama on his head, the lean, 1.-THE
writer at the wheel of the low
slung car lifted quizical eyebrows
Hello, Punk" he said, with
amused detachment. I'm in town
writing. What's your reason"
Changing trains and little
time to kill"
Punk Edwards, crazy guy
and a good reporter. Just out of
New York" the man motioned to
the others. Friends of mine. Will
you join us for orange juice and
ham and eggs 2"
Thanks, but I pull out in ten
minutes. See you somewhere, some
time. SO long"
"You look worried" Corrinne
told Lynn Rhodes as they slipped
the ice cold fruit juices which were
served in silver bowls of ice. mo
like the writing guy?"
He's up to something. I've got
a scoop in mind and 1 dare say he
has, too. So we're friends, the best
of friends. and we're after each
others scalps." He raised his fruit
juice glass high. Here's to luck
and love-"
Lynn Rhode slipped into the par
sonage routine readily. He paid his
rent in advance, the whole two
months on which he contemplated
remaining in town. That rent was
three times as much as the room
was worth, too. He brought flow
ers, bonbons, books and magazines
to the house. He was attentive to
Mrs. Melton, to Miss Sarah and
Miss Anne who fingered at the inn
and tried to promote romance
which never reached more than
bantering friendship.
The man was impersonal in his
attentions to the two girls that
first week. Even the second week.
But the third week Sarah Anne
noticed that he was turning more
and more to Corrinne. She did not
mind. She did not want him.
Nor did she want Jack any more.
Being honest, she corrected that
thought. She wanted Jack, but not
with the knowledge that he gave
first thought to another girl. Mean
time Bob Kennedy's leg was get
ting better rapidly.
Good living" he told Sarah
Anne. "And the constitution 1 was
given twenty odd years ago. I'll
be out in chair next week. Pretty
soon I'll be going away"
Sarah Anne nodded. Going away?
She had forgotten, for the mo-
ment, that presently she would
pass the hospital and have no ex-
cuse for going up the wide steps.
After all, Bob Kennedy was a man
who loved another girl, and she
must be glad that he was growing
better so he could go to find her.
But there was a curious void in
her mind. She talked around it.
"Then you'll find Bernice and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-21
= eNz7Hs j.; ! ! 2: = H@zzzh,: H|;;;!@I:,;.',
&0 M @ = Ia
RuHEZEW NZZzH/AER .

make matters right. If can
help"
mo, 1 won't find Bernice! I'm
not very sure I want to search.
Anyway, she's in Europe now. ]
have a job to do with her some
time later, so I'll have to see her,
but she will be just business ac-
complice."
"a job?" To Sarah Anne's sur
prise her heart had skipped beat
because Bernice was gone. Now
she asked curiously, "You work to-
gether? But she's a debutante"
"She's also a crackerjack para
chute jumper, Sarah Anne. One of
the most daring, intrepid, amazing
jumpers in the profession. Took it
up when she was a kid, IA or IS.
And she's learned the way down
all right. Handles the shroud ropes
like a veteran, which she is" His
voice was filled with honest ad-
miration.
Bernice, who had bravery; Ber-
nice, who pioneered among the
clouds. Such girls men loved to-
day. And she, who longed more
than any of them, to go somewhere
near high stars, must walk the
earth paths.
But Bernice's parents don't ap-
prove, do they?" she asked.
"She has no parents. No rela-
tives. Just bank, and The guard
ians have stopped worrying. met
her when she was hitch-flighting, I
guess you could call it. She was
trying to get from Miami to New
York by plane on a dare. I picked
her up, and didn't know until later
she was THE Bernice Cooper. She's
spoiled, that's why she blew up
around here the other day"
But you love her." Sarah Anne
said slowly.
II was amazed and infatuated.
She's blaze, prairie fire, light
ming" His voice grew lower, slow
er. But she isn't warmth or COM
fort. I always knew that, but it
didn't seem to matter until lately.
She ran out on me. Understand
And it was my own fault. No ones
ever taught her to stand by"
What is the job you must do?"
Sarah Anne asked. She knew so
little about Bob Kennedy, she re-
flected. Just that he was undeni-
ably attractive with that rough,
bright hair, firm chin, candid,
laughing eyes and the lean, long
body that showed under the white
coverlet.
Il fly for the fun Of it. I'm in
vestigating the stratosphere at the
moment. Sarah Anne, do you know
that no one can go up more than
$4,000 feet-that's seven miles
and live?"
She shook her head. Bob was
forgetting her. She was just an au-
dience. He was off in his well-loved
sky again.
Its true. In case Of war, we
have to know if men could fight
up there, and if jumps could be
made, so Bernice has volunteered
to go to find out, in my ship. I've
been chosen to take up plane"
"Then Bernice loves you or she
wouldn't risk her life for you,"
Sarah Anne said.
"You think so?" His eyes were
eager. Then he shook his head.
Anyway, I'm not letting her.
Never have agreed. But I've got to
see her, for business purposes, to
talk her out Of it."
"Tell me more" the minister's
daughter begged. An idea was
forming. Maybe she could jump.
1t would be simple. Just tumble
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-21

down on the intake. Overweight
people got that way because they
had a good appetite and they hate to
face the possibility of denying them
selves the pleasures of the table. So
they will prefer anything that
seems an easy way out.
So far as exercise is concerned,
exercise is the only logical adjunct
to reducing diet, but, as a matter
OF fact, it does not reduce proper
tionately as much as one would ex-
pect. have heard it estimated that
walking to the top of Pixies Peak re-
quires somewhere in the neighbor-
hood of 1900 or 1000 calories, which
could be replaced in good substan-
tial lunch.
Massage Studied
The effect of deep massage for re-
duction purposes has been studied
by DR.. James J. Short and DR.. John
D. Currence, of New York. The
study was scientifically carried. out.
theoretically, human depot fat
could be moved by massage. It is
composed largely of the fats called
astearin, palmatin and olein. The
first two are solid at body tempera-
ture. Olein is liquid at even less
than body temperature. Olein
makes up Is per cent of the mixture
of fats and, therefore, theoretically,
-C a
drive fat particles into the blood
stream. n
After a meal heavy in fats, we can
often find fat in the blood and fatty
acids begin to increase about two
hours after a meal. These can be de-
tected by modern laboratory meth |
DDS. So it is perfectly possible to
show by modern chemical methods
whether. after massage of fatty |
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-21

cation is started, include faulty Sc
lection of climate for the needs of
the individual, too short a vacation,
over-exposure to the climatic fac
tors-too much sunburn, too much
bathing, too intensive attempts to
reap a maximum benefit in short
time-and excessive activity during
the vacation.
Result of Mistakes
For those in good health such
mistakes constitute only a minor
tragedy. For those who are ill the
mistakes go much deeper.
For the latter the best vacation
is at health resort or spa, under
proper medical supervision. The
European vacationist is much more
likely to take advantage of the
health resorts than we are. We are
inclined to go anywhere and trust to
the climate to do the work.
1t is probably not possible or ad-
visable to transplant methods of
treatment as used in European spas
:. the United States. But we have
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-21
QUESTIONS AND ANSwppe

H. M. K: 81 have read with 49,,
interest your article on the na4;1Cl 'iuCn
with the unusual craving fo, foaS
and would like to know more aho't t
1t. L cannot remember a t;n,o
years when l have not been h1nor, nn
and l usually leave the table may
hungry than when l sat down IfG
restrain myself and do not eat oct
an acute pain in my stomach" "
Answer-The article to which vou
refer appeared in Kansas Gitv
paper but was not written hv NY my
However, l happen to know soma
thing about the patient. Cases ~
extreme hunger may be due to an
increase IN the secretion of the sinh.
stance known as insulin secretod hr
the Islands Of Langerhans in +bo
pancreas. In the case in ouestion
there was tumor found in tbo
Islands of Langerhans. It is tbo
exact opposite of diabetes and tho
extra insulin secreted creates
sugar shortage, which results in an
enormous appetite. However, the
case which is described in your let.
ter sounds more to me as if it were
due to an increased amount of acid
IN the stomach contents, creating an
acid form of dyspepsia. Many cases
OF excessive appetite are due to mere
nervousness.