davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-12
ExPL 0Sl0NS ROCK THREE u. S FACTORIES
EUROPE'S FATE WAIVERS

colors-possibly as many as $4,000
or $4,000, but there was no official
confirmation.
Bad weather gave the British a
long respite from air attack but
the sky cleared Tuesday night and
raiders again came over Londan.
The British reported from the
Anglo Egyptian Sudan that they
had again taken Gallabat, imoor-
tant communications center ON the
Ethiopian frontier with has chang
ID hands several times in 10 days
OF hot skirmiShing between British
and Italian patrols.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-12

cropper when concealed Greek
mountain artillery caught advarc
ing Alpine troops in a crosstire that
forced them to retreat toward AL
bania.
King George of Greece called on
MS people to remember the glorious
bravery of Marathon in facing
bombing attacks upon civilian pop
ulations in the same spirit as thc
Greek army has met the invading
Italians at the northern mountain
frontier.
Sofia heard reports that Bulgar-
ian troops had been called to the
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-12

Boston Globe, commenting on am
oassador Joseph P. Kennedy's re-
pudiation of its published interview.
said today.
The Globe regrets that Ambas-
sador Kennedy takes exception to
publication of the interview in ques-
ton. 1t was Mr.. Lyons under
standing that he was at liberty 20
use any of the remarks in their
long interview in Boston, except for
those which Mr.. Kennedy specified
as off the record and these. of
course, were not touched upon in
the published interview"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-12

WlllRle outlined his program last
night, telling the millions who sup
ported him for the presidency that
unity depends upon administration
moves to prevent initiation and
correct some of our economic er-
rorS."
Warning that national unity was
up to the administration and that
discord and disunity would arise
from suppression of the minority,
Willkie called upon Mr. Roosevelt
to take into account "the very
powerful opposition which was re-
corded at the polls last week.
President Roosevelt passed up an
opportunity to comment on Will
kie's five-point proposal to deal
with economic errors" when he
cancelled his afternoon press con-
ference on grounds that he had no
news to offer. Presidential Secre-
tary Stephen T. Early said that
there was no White House reac-
ton to WILKES address.
The president did not hear Will
kie last night and has not had time
to read the speech" Early said.
The only Republican leader in
congress available for immediate
comment was Rep. Joseph w. Mar
tin, Jr., Republican house leader
and chairman of the Republican ma
tional committee. He was glad that
Willkie lis to give his powerful in
iluence to the support of the Amer
lean issues for which he fought in
the last campaign"
If the administration wants ma
tional unity, Willkie said, it must
give open minded consideration to
the recommendation of the oppo-
Continued ON Page 2 Col Ii
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-12
AFL Loses Crucial Court
Test Of Bargain Rights

WASHINGTON. Nov. IL. (UP)-
The supreme court today affirmed
a National Labor Relations Board
order invalidating a closed shop
contract between an American Fed
Grafton of Labor union and an IN
diana corporation in which the CIO
United Automobile Workers claim
ed majority of all plant employees.
AFL attorneys had told the court
that the case was of vital impor-
tance to the existence of all craft
unions, especially in those plants
where such organizations compete
with larger industrial unions.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-12

The invalidated contract was be-
tween the AFL International Asso-
citation of Machinists. which claim
ed to represent tool room employees
of the Serrick Corporation, Mum
Gle, Ind, a parts manufacturine
plant.
In another labor case the supreme
court ruled that the NLRB has no
legal power to require Wagner act
violators to reimburse public relief
agencies for amounts paid to strik-
ers or workers illegally discharged.
The decision came in a Republic
Steel case, one of the numerous
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-12

litigations growing out OF the "lit-
tie steel strike" of 1887.
In third major action the SUI
preme court agreed to review a low
er court decision denying the gov
ernment the right TO sue for triple
damages under the anti-trust laws
for losses alleged 10 have resulted
from identical bids submitted by Is
rubber tire manufacturers on gov
ernment purchases. Final decision
in the controversy may have far
reaching effect on government buy
ing under the multi-bilIion dollar
defense program.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-12

which the eradication campaign has
been conducted more than 232,000.-
900 tuberculin tests and retests
were made throughout the United
States.
Veterinary officials emphasized
that despite reaching the goal of
bringing the disease under control
there is still need for continuing
the retesting of herds.
This is particularly true regard
ing those herds from which infect
ed animals have been removed dur
ing the course of the campaign"
Parker's statement said.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-12

the last in the nation to qualify
under U. S. Department of Agri-
culture regulations in controlling
the cattle disease.
with the completion of the bo-
vine tuberculosis testing program
in Kings and Merced counties, the
degree of infection among the cat
tie in each state has now been re-
duced to less than one-half of one
per cent, signifying practical eradi-
cation Parker said. 1T is now
indicated that the problem facing
the state and federal veterinarians
is one of control"
During the course of % years in
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-12
CRANE KILLS TWO IN
SHIPBUILDING YARD

SOUTH : AN FRANCISCO,
Cal., Nov. IL. (UP)-A giant
crane collapsed in the shipbuild-
ing yards of Western Pipe and
Steel company here today, killing
two wOrkmen and injuring two
others. The company is building
going freighters under U.
). Maritime commission con-
tracts.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-12


ed by the North American, News
paper Alliance. Kennedy referred
to the interview that 1 am sup
posed 70 have given Mr.. Lyons" He
said that he had talked with Lyons
and two other newspapermen but
that it was understood his remarks
were "off the record"
L consider this interview, re-
gardless of the handling of the
material, the first serious violation
of the newspaper code in an off
the-record interview that 1 have
ever experienced"
NEWSPAPER SORRY
BOSTON MAu 10 lid rI,l.1
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-12
LAWMAKERS HONOR
SENATOR PITTMAN

WASHINGTON, Nov. IL. CUP)-
The senate met briefly today and
recessed until Friday out of res
pect to its president pro tempore,
Sen. Key Pittman, who died Sunday
in Reno New.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-12
.WilIkie Calls on
.FDR for Unitv
c ConsiderBo+h Sides Of Question. Do
Not 'gnore Opposition, Defeated
Candidate Urges; FIR Didn't Hear Talk
BY LYLE c. WILSON

WASHINGTON, Nov. IL. (UP)-Wendell L. WILKES
program for national unity today awaited Republican con-
gressonal ratification and President Roosevels reaction
before its ultimate scope could be determined
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-12
Kennedy Disowns
Newspaper Story

- NEW YORK, Nov. II. (UP) - Joseph P. Kennedy
United States ambassador to Great Britain today repud-
ated an interview with him published by the Boston Globe
IN which he was quoted saying that democracy was on
the Wane The story written by Louis Lyons of the
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-12
Entire U.S.. Free
From Bovine 11.B.

SACRAMENTO Nov. II. (UP)-The entire United
States has been credited free from bovine tuberculosis
with certcaon of Kings and Merced counties in Califor
mia tuberculosis free Director of Agriculture w.
B Parker reported to Gov. Culbert Olson today
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-12
Winter Hits u. s.,
Sweeps Valley
Freezing Temperatures Gri p Nation as
Nv. Gets Coolest Weather Of Season;
Fif+y-Two Dead in East, Midwest

While and freezing temperatures clamped mos
of the rest of the nation in wintry grip the first blast
of winter blew into Imperial Valley the Armstlce
weekend dropping thermometers to low "a degrees
in coldest sections early Tuesday morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-12
II Killed. Scores
Hurt i'm Eastern
Industrial Areas
FB! Launches Investigation Following
Three Tragedies Timed Within Hour;
Two Plants Had Government Orders
BY UNITED PRESS =

Three terrific plant explosions in the industrial east
spectacular fire the south that destroyed S1000O
worth of army material and suspicion of sabotage
far western shipyard engaged in work
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-12
p AMBlINe
u spoR1ER
Stuck Winner

Stuck Winner
y George Luckey wasn't quite sure
this week whether he had won
or "lost" an election.
Ike Schlatter gave a dinner party
Saturday night in celebration of
winning a sizeable wager on
Georges state senate victory
George celebrated, too, but there
was no telling when the check
appeared as to who had won the bet.
George paid the check
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-12

Versatile John
Agile net only with golf sticks,
Johnny Turnac. the Barbara Worth
clubs golf professional, hardly
turned a hair on his patent leather
top when the waiter handed him
a pair of chop sticks to use while
dining in Mexicali Monday night.
Johnny tore into his chicken al
rmond and scored one hole in one
after another until the Chinese
waiter decided he'd mistaken the
Olympic champion for a novice.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-12

Quick On The Trigger
Bobby Reed. 12-year-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Corn Reed sat in
Ell Centre police headquarters and
watched group CT U. S. soldiers
spending a little spare time chat
ting with the police.
A private citizen name withheld
looked over the crowd. He turned
to Bobby.
Where is your uniform?" he
asked. Quick as a flash Bobby
snapped:
You can't expect us soldiers to
wear our uniforms all of the time
ReinfOrmecents-
- Along toward the end of the game
between Central j. c. and Compton
Monday night there were two dizzy
gentlemen on the field-Tunney
Williams and Paul Brown-and 1t
wasn't just because referees are
naturally dizzy
Don Ketchen coaching for j. c.,
kept sending in SO many substi-
tues that it looked like a parade.
Tunney had to stop proceedings at
one juncture and send an Ell Cen
tro player back to the bench.
.~-"You'ye got too many on the
field" he explained.
As play was about to proceed
Paul halted things
They still have too many un-
less I'm seeing double somewhere
along the line there's II men here
Continued on Page 2, Col -
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-12

Traffic Confusing
Young Patricia Brown sat through
nearly all the football game Friday
night with a puzzled frown upon
her pretty face. Whenever the
announcer would below:
"Brawley was stopped at the line
of scrimmage " or THE team
is coming out of the huddle and
up to the line of scrimmage :.
or "Spartans were stopped that
time behind the line of scrim-
mage - Patricia would lock the
field over closely as though she
were hunting a needle in hay
stack. Finally she turned to her
mother and inquired:
Would you mind telling me where
is this line of spinach they keep
talking about?"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-12

Butter: Los Angeles 32c; but
terfat, Imperial Valley fob. ranch.
grade A, Ale; manufacturing milk
Csc; route gathered cream 31c.
l.. A. hay: us. No. I. v. $3.50,
u. S. No. 2 leafy S13.00-S14.0O, /. ".
and Antelope S14.50- 1880; u. S. No.
2 S12-12.50; Mpls. Dec flax S1.56.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-12

NEWSPAPER SORRY
BOSTON, Nov. IL. CUP - Th
Evening star., 1940-07-21
Wi|lcutt Cracks D. T..
Hammer Record by
6-Foot Margin
Washington A. A. Athlete
Heuves l33 Feet 9Iz
Inches for Title

Burly Fred Willcutt. 220-pound
M. I. T. alumnus, pitched the Wash
ington A. A. colors to victory in the
District A. A. U. hammer throw
championship yesterday on the Alice
Deal Junior High School field and
threw in a record for good measure
Willcutt's Herculean heave OF 133
feet 91z inches bettered the previous
District mark by more than feet
and gave him an edge of more than
10 feet over his nearest competitor
Second in the field of five con-
testants was Ben Holman, unat-
tached, who registered throw OF
121 feet z inches. Robert Clark
Washington A. A., was third with
81 feet S inches. and his younger
brother Eugene placed fourth with
toss of 81 feet inches.
Dave Blumenstock doubled in
brass, serving as judge and finish
ing fifth in the competition. George
T. Loker, jr., Washington and Lee
alumnus, refereed the event.
Evening star., 1940-07-21
SondIotters to Cruise
On Potomac Tuesduv

District sandlot baseball players
will forget their diamond worries
Tuesday when the Mount Vernon
glides down the Potomac on its
nightly moonlight cruise. The trip
is sponsored by the National Capt.
tai Amateur Baseball Federation
for the purpose of raising funds to
send the local champions to the ma
tional sandlot tournament at Birm-
ingham, Ala, next month.
Wash. B. Williams, president of
the federation, heads the commit
tee in charge Of arrangements and
has promised to have prominent
pro gridmen, radio commentators
and others in the world of sport
along on the cruise. Tickets are
on sale at all sporting goods stores
Evening star., 1940-07-21
Bogart Reaches Final
Al Shennecossett
In Birdie Battle
Beots MedoIist Potrick,
Up, Meets Foy for
Morston Cup Today
BY the Associated Press.

EASTERN POINT. Conn. July 20
Ralph Bogart, l9-year-old District
of Columbia Junior champion. and
Eddie Foy of Montclair. N. j., to-
day stroked their way into tomor-
rows final of the Shennecossett
mems invitation golf tournament.
Bogart defeated l7-year- -old Bobby
Patrick of Norwich. Conn. the med
alist, up, in a battle of brides to
60 into the final round.
Foy breesed through a 4-and-3
triumph over Walter O'Rouke, 40
year-old Brooklyn lawyer.
Bogart played the 18 holes in TO-
and Patrick carded a II as each coll
lected three brides in a contest that
wasn't settled until the Norwich
youth missed birdie on the eight
eenth, where his putt bounced of
the back of the cup, giving his rival
an easy half.
Bogart won the first two holes
with a birdie and par, but Patrick
came back with brides on the fifth
seventh and eighth and added the
ninth with par to round the turn
2 up.
Bogart sank puts of 1S and 20
feet for brides at the tenth and
eleventh to pull up level and won
the fourteenth with a par to take
a 1-up lead, which he held to the
| finish.
'Bogart entered the semifinals by
defeating Jimmy Patterson of Hart
ford, Conn, up, while Foy won
his quarter-final from Tony Kosin-
ski Of Bridgeport, defender of the
Marston Shennecossett Trophy, by
a like margin.
Evening star., 1940-07-21
McNei|| Meets Grant
In Added Feature
OF Tennis Show
National Sturs Perform
Today at Rock Creek
In Abbreviated Tits

Successful in last-minute attempts
to entioe Don McNeill, America 5
third misunderstanding tennis
player, who yesterday won the
Maryland State championship at
Baltimore. to play an exhibition here
today public parks officials last
night announced an important
change in this afternoons program
at the Rock Greek courts.
McNeill. ranked behind only
Bobby Riggs and Frank Parker, will
meet Bryan tBitsy) Grant. former
Davis Cup star and currently No. 7
nationally, in the feature match
which will open the program at
2:30 o'clock. In a second singles
match, Margo Lee of Washington
will face England's Wightman Cup
veteran, Mary Hardwick. The pro-
gram will be concluded by a mixed
doubles match in which Miss Hard
wick will pair with Grant against
Miss Lee and Gil Hunt, also of
Washington.
1t will be an afternoon of play
and travel for McNeill, who is sched-
uled for an exhibition doubles match
in Baltimore at o'clock and conse-
quently will leave Rock Greek as
soon as he completes his match with
Grant.
Because of the full program, each
match will consist of only one set.
Seats have been erected and tickets
may be bought either at the Amer
lean Automobile Association ONCE
this morning or at the courts this
afternoon.
Evening star., 1940-07-21
Hyden New Net Champ
In MidutIuntics
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., July 20
John Hyden of Nashville, Tenn,
Vanderbilt ace, defeated Louis Fa-
quin of Memphis. top-seeded and
defending champion, IS, 6-3, Ga,
today in the final Of the mems
singles in the Mid-Atlantic tennis
tournament.
Teddy Burwell and Lenoir Wright
of Charlotte successfully defended
their mems doubles title by turning
back Earl Bartlett and Louis Schop-
fer of New Orleans, 96, 6-3, +6,
6t3, 60, in the finals.
In the Junior singles, Bud Hart
Of Miami, Fla, defeated Schopfer,
60, IS. in a semifinals match
and then beat Bill Blake of Tampa,
Fla, Ga, 60, for the title.
Teddy Prior of West Palm Beach,
Fla, annexed the boys singles crown
by beating Rod Robinson Of Char
lotte, Ga, IS.
Evening star., 1940-07-21
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, July 90 Curly
haired Johnny Revolta, long one of
the finest short-iron artists in the
game, demonstrated his wizardry
around the green at Tam O'Shanter
today with a 3-under-pa SO per-
formance which gave him a So
hole total of 1856 strokes-and the
leadership of the 5000 Chicago
Open golf championship at the half
point.
The 29-year-old professional from
Evanston, ILL.,, who had a fine s.
under-par 81 yesterday, gave a bril-
liant exhibition of chip and ex-
plosion shots in four of his five
brides as he went out in SO, even
par, and came home in 33. three un-
der regulation figures. His ability
around the green's has made him
consistent money winner for years
and his forte stood him in good
stead today.
Guldahl in Second Place.
In second place as the tourney
headed for tomorrows 36-hole final
was Ralph Guldahl, two-time win
ner of the National Open title. Put
ting on one of the finishes for which
he is famous, he came in with
blazing 34-34-68, under par, for
a 36-hole total of 1877. He made up
for wildness off the tee with some
fine approaches and brilliant work
on the greens.
The amateur contingent, which
gave the professional brigade a
rousing battle in the opening round,
still was in there pitching" Jim
Ferrier, open and amateur cham
pion of Australia who led the field
yesterday with 66, came in today
with 73 for 139 total which led
the simon-pure entries.
Also in the 139 bracket was Dick
Metz, Chicago professional who had
a II today. In the 141 division were
two amateurs, Wilford Wehrle of
the home club, and Willie Turnesa,
former national amateur titleholder.
Wehrle had second round SO, while
Turnesa took a 73.
Snead Far on Lead.
Jim FOULS, Chicago, and AL Huske,
De Kalb, ILL.,, were In the 142 brack-
Evening star., 1940-07-21
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, July 20.-The East
ern clay courts championships as
sumed an all-Western complexion
today when three Californians
reached the final rounds of the
mems and women's tournaments,
joining another coast player who
achieved the title round yesterday.
The trio were Frank Parker Of
Pasadena, Frank Kovacs of Oak
land and Dorothy May Bundy Of
Santa Monica.
Virginia Wolfenden Of San Fran
cisco entered the finals yesterday
by defeating Defending Champion
Millie Hirsh Of New York.
Kovacs and Parker beat back their
semi-final opposition with ease.
Kovacs routed Ken Bartlett OF Los
Angeles, 13, e3, e3, and Park
er tore through Ernie Sutter Of New
Orleans, so, 81, 80. Miss
Bundy scored at 7-5, "a over Pat
Canning Of Alameda. Calf.
Sutter and, his brother Clifford
attained the doubles semi- mi-fral BY
Evening star., 1940-07-21
6. W. Netwomen Lead
Loop; Tourney Will
Start This Week

Announcement that the Women's
Tennis League tournament would
start next Saturday at Rock Greek
courts was made last night by Ele-
amor Voith, secretary, whose weekly
statistics show George Washington's
team still leading the league.
Both Miss Voith, at Georgia 1859,
and Dorette Miller at Adams 6829
will take entries for the tournament.
1t also was announced that Sally
Miller, captain of the Wardman
team, was the first player to finish
her league schedule undefeated. Miss
Miller wound up her competition by
defeating Mary Poppe. Katherine
Wassman and Mary Louise Shivers
last week.
The standings and last weeks
matches:
Evening star., 1940-07-21
Kaufman Is Declared
Eligible for Muny :
Links Tourney
U. S. 6. A. Rules Owner
Of Driving Range Has
No Tuint of Proism
BY the Associated Press,

DETROIT, July 20.-The entry
of Carl F. Kaufman Of Pittsburgh,
three-tine champion, has been ac-.
cepted for the 10Th annual national
public links tournament, it was an,
nounced by Joseph C. Dey. jr.,
executive secretary of the United
States Golf Association.
Kauffman's status in the tourna.
ment, which opens at the Rackham
municipal course here Monday,
was determined today by the Pub.
lie Links Committee of the U. S.
G. A. Doubt concerning his eligibil-.
ity for the tournament arose be-
cause of his ownership of a driving
range. Dey said the committee.
found absolutely no evidence to
substantiate a charge of profession
alism in connection with operation
of the range and that Kaufman
would arrive in Detroit tomorrow.
Five Former Champs Play.
Addition of Kaufman to the field
brings five former champions into
action in this years event. The
others are Andrew SZwedko, also
of Pittsburgh, the defending cham
pion; AL Leach of Cleveland, the
1888 victor; David A. Mitchell Of
Atlanta, 1884 tithst, and Charles
Ferrera of San Francisco, 1881 and
1888 champion.
Kaufman won in 1927, 1928 and
1929 and was a finalist in 1926.
He opened a driving range several
years ago after his physician had
urged him to obtain outdoor en-
ployment.
Eighteen holes of the qualifying
round will be played on Monday
and 18 more on Tuesday, with the
GA low scorers earning the right to
continue in match play. Also at
stake in the medal competition is
the Warren G. Harding team
trophy, now held by Los Angeles.
Course Tough, Says Szwedko.
The number of teams in the COM
petition was reduced from "a to
80 today by the withdrawal Of
John Teal of Jacksonville, Fla
Jacksonville now has only two en-
trants-Telfair Ghioto and r. C.
Wheeler. Teal's place in the field
of 1872 went to Kaufman.
The qualifying record for the
tournament is held jointly by
George Aulbach of Boston and Don
Erickson of Alhambra. Calf. Aul-
bach set the mark in 1922 at Toledo,
while Erickson equaled it at San
Francisco in 1887.
A majority of the 1872 contest
ants, survivors Of an original entry
Of 2,60l players. were on hand to-
day for practice rounds.
Szwedko scored a 3 over par "a
in his first tour of the course, term
ing it difficult test of golf"
Featuring the trial rounds tomor-
row will be an East VS.. West four
ball match. Szwedko and a part
ner not yet selected will face Quick
and Louis Jennings Of Portland,
Greg.
The Rackham course measures
$3.50 yards and is situated on slight
ly rolling land.
Evening star., 1940-07-21
Sizzling 1876 RevoIto Hits Sets
Chicago Open Halfway Pace;
GuIdohI Stroke Off Lead

ct, with a Chicago professional, Bob
Mcdonald. and Ben Hogan of New
York. at l43. Among the equalers
of par OF IA for the two rounds
were Ed Oliver, Harry Cooper and
Gene SaraZen.
Lawson Little, the National Open
champion who had 70 yesterday,
equaled par today for a 145 total.
Sam Snead, pre-tourney favorite
with Guldahl. could do no better
than IS today for 36-hole total
of l48. This put him well within
the group Of some IS players who
qualified for the finals, but far
away from reasonable chance of
coping the first prize money of
$500.
Evening star., 1940-07-21
Varied Water Carnival
At Oakland Today
By the Associated Press,

Dy tIc = SSUCIdIeu FTeSS.
OAKLAND. Md, July 20.-The
third annual regatta, water carr
nival and bathing beauty contest
will be held tomorrow on Deep
Creek Lake, nine miles north Of
here.
The eight-event program will last
until 9 pm. A rescue exhibition,
surf boat races, an exhibition and
motor boat and sailing parade are
listed.
Forty-six girls have entered the
bathing beauty contest.