davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-24
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md, February 23-
The live poultry market shows nc
change from last week, holding firm,
under a good demand and values or
large, fat poultry of all kinds fairly
well maintained.
Turkeys are in light receipt and al
young hens, pounds and over, meet
with ready sale at 26 to % cents a
pound, with gobblers selling mostly Ia
to % as to size.
Young chickens. 2 pounds and over
clean up readily at 18 to 20, but poor
thin offerings are slow to move out al
IL and 13. Old hens. 81 pounds ano
up, are bringing II to II, with light
fowl and old roosters generally neg.
lected.
Ducks and geese are in fairly gooc
demand at IA to IS for the former
and 16 to 20 for the latter, but stock
under AZ pounds is hard to place al
10 to IL.
Capons are scarce and wanted al
Is to 81. but it takes birds pounds
and over to bring these prices. Guinea
fowl and pigeons are steady at As Il
SO for the former and Is a pair fol
the latter
Egg Prices Decline.
Due to curtailed demand as a re.
suit Of higher prices prevailing anc
more liberal receipts from all sections
the egg market shows a decline at 81
to 80 cents dozen for large hennery
whites and 29 and 30 for mediums anc
current receipts on street sales, with
current receipts selling on the ex.
change at 28la and 80.
Duck eggs made their first appear.
ance on the market this week and are
bringing % to 80 cents a dozen.
Market for white potatoes continue.
dull under slow demand and value:
are mostly in buyers favor at 70 to 81
per 100 pounds, with ungraded, mixec
stock selling mostly 60 to IS. Sweet
potatoes and yams are steady at 81
and so hamper and 1.10 to 125 bushe
Tor the former and 65 to 100 bushe
for the latter.
Live Stock Still Firm.
The live stock market on the wharve.
holds firm on first quality stock, or
which demand is generally centered
but common, in-between kinds SLOW
sale at inside prices. Quotations al
Light Street Wharf:
Beef cattle, first quality, pound. {
to 9; common to medium, pound, s
to z. Bulls. as to quality, pound. 31s
to 512. Cows, choice to fancy, pound
AZ to 51; common to fair, pound
to 4. Oxen, as to quality, pound
312 to 5k. Calves. choice, pound, 815
to 9; large, fat, heavy, pound, 6la to
IN: large, rough, heavy, pound, So
to 6E2; common, thin, pound, 4 to S
Old bucks. pound, 212 to 31k. Sheep
pound, to 4. Spring lambs, choice,
fat. pound, 81 to 9: fair to good
pound, to 8; small, thin, pound. 4
to 5. Hogs, straight, pound, 8 to g.
Sows pound, 61a to 712. Stays, pound,
412 to 512. Live pigs. pound, II to 12.
Shoats. pound, 9 to 10.
Closing grain quotations-Wheat,
No. 2, red Winter, garlicky, spot. do
mestic, 80; February Delivery, 90;
corn, No. 2, yellow, domestic, 95a96:
cob corn, nominal: oats, No. 2, white
domestic, as to weight and location
64a69; No. 3, 63a68; rye, nearby, No.
z, S5a9O; barley, 90a95.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
Output Climbs
To 82,48l Units
At Auto Plants
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, February 23.-produc-
ton of automotive plants for the week
ending February % are placed by
Grams reports at 82,481 cars and
trucks, compared with s2,119 last week
and II ,047 in the like week Of 1894.
The output of the Ford company
increased 1855 units, compared with
1855 last week. while General Motors
production was 23,156. against 1904
in the previous week.
Some plants showed slight de-
creases.
Commenting on the trend, Grams
said it indicated IAN attempt by man.
ufacturers to settle down to schedules
which may continue indefinitely with
out appreciable changes"
1t adds that shortage of cars con-
tinues to be felt by many dealers,
particularly in the low-priced field.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. February 23 LP.-Foreign
exchange irregular;. Great Britain in dol
mand. S6I4; cables. 4S6I4 6O-day bills.
4S59s; France; demand. 662l2; cables,
1880; Holland 67s5: Norway. 24.43;
Sweden. -25 5O7; Denmark. 81 %; Finland
416i2; Switzerland 32.52; Spain. 1874;
Czechoslovakia. 4.20; Yugoslavia 22a;
Austria. 1s92n; Hungary. "o.75n: Ru-
SOL IN: Toxic 2s.4l; Shanghai. 3775:
Horekong 45.6oiz Mexico CITY ts!lver
pesol. @T,S5; Montreal in New York
10000: New York in Montreal. 100 90
Nominal
Evening star., 1935-02-24
CURB LIST GOES
follower LEVELS
Small Declines Predominant
at Close, but Utilities
Show Resistance.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 23.-The
lower price trend continued on the
Curb Exchange today and fractional
losses predominated at the close.
Utilities, however, displayed some
resistance.
Electric Bond & Share held un-
changed, while American Gas &,
Electric advanced slightly. Hiram
Walker lost more than a point. Small
declines were registered by American
Cyanamid "B," Distillers Corp
Seagrams, Gulf Oil, Pan-American
Anyways, Swift & Co., Montgomery
Ward "a" and Pioneer Gold.
Transfers approximated 100000
shares. compared with $4,000 a
week ago.
Evening star., 1935-02-24

Continued From First Page.)
generally are reduced one-half per
cent. and those credits which have
remained unused for two years are
to be reduced by one-half. In
terest savings to Germany will
amount to about $4,000 900 a year.
Beyond these two changes, the loans
will stand for another year with cred
itors receiving interest In cash.
Americans have aggressively sold
marks against their accounts for use
in Germany. In this way they have
reduced their credits from about
$500, 100000 to s172,00O,000 since the
last 'standstill' was signed"
French JobIess Increase.
PARIS-"Unemployment continues
TO mount in France. but Flandin's Wig
orous policy for handling the growing
emergency won unexpected support
from the government this week and
his position at the head of the gov
ernment is again comparatively Sc
cure. One bold stroke which IS plan
ned is to increase the number in the
military service, thus absorbing l20.-
900 jobless men and economizing half
a billion francs on doleS."
Evening star., 1935-02-24
LAMS0N & SESSIONS
REPORTS 1894 DEFICIT
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. February 2s.-The
Lamson & Sessions Co. reported an
operating profit OF s154.69l for 1894
and a deficit of s129,oo0 after de-
prec;ation and other charges of
S283.752. Current assets on Decem-
Der 81 were s1.314.334 and current
liabilities, s845 297. including bank
and other loans of $590.700. The
company also had s386,000 Of per
cent funded debt outstanding.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA. February % up
UNITED States Department of Agricultural.
Eggs close 1888. irregular: o. s. spe-
cials: whites and brown. 2sRa29; y; 8;
colors, 271aa2S: U. s. standards. Nos. 1
and .. 26: Nos. 3 and 4. 25a25la; y. 8.
mediums. extras or. better. whites. 24k
Butter@Top grades, 37a4O: g2 score.
ss; el score. s6h: 90 score. 81; 50 score.
Evening star., 1935-02-24

Continued Prom First Page)
fair. but mail order business was above
a year ago. The Friday holiday
brought a marked increase in busi-
ness volume. particularly department
store. Meat packing volume continued
below the corresponding 1884 period.
ST. LOUIS.-The gold decision brought
no immediate reaction in the St Louis
district despite forecasts it would end
compared with frst-of-the-year activity.
WhR9IIeSsIe R9IsS eTdeTS DI rs gained slightly.
chiheTy eq1iSment was Seported f5" BY one e'o Of
the FIVE largest dealers in the United
States 10 be running 50 per cent higher
well as other sections OF Of the thee County, MIR lis
farm tractor sales were given as more than
double year ago.
KANSAS CITY - Stimulated by mild
weather. the movement OF retail merchsn-
disc in the Kansas City area snapped out
OF the recent doldrUms with gains esti-
mated uniformly by most lines at 10 per
cent above the corresponding 1894 week
Grocers reported strong consumer re-
Slstance TO recent sharp price advances.
Implement trade set the pace, in wholesale
was about even with 1894.
DALLAS AS-Southvestern bankers felt the
removal OF uncertainties by the gold de-
cision was a great boon to business Retail
trade continued to show vitality. but there
was no other change apparent. although
the level was appreciably better than q
year ago.
SAN NCISCO.--California factory
payrolls reached point 3 per cent above
a year ago with employment steady at
about per cent higher than last year
Pacific Coast wholesale trade showed the
usual Sprlng increase and retail trade
sdTancec ir-eEula-iy on . daily basis fol-
lowing the golc decision. Agricultural cen
tsrS faced tc-ecaSIt Q: larger crops
Lumber markets maintained the advsntage
ever last yes-
CLETE1ANo -oolo area steel produc-
'lo- Eeic ID We -Esi week and retail
t-sce vas -e0n-sec S.lgh;ly better than the
C-eTlors week YOUNGSTOWN DISTRICT steel
-sie cecl.-ec- t-I re ClsTe.znoLoraine
section reClstt-%c g gain With l2 mills
I cPersuc- q: GAINESVILLE. the American
Ro.,ng NJ Co there distributed the
iargest psyrol since 1922. MisceIlaneous
retail lines reported sales about 3 per cent
better than 6 week ago and about Is per
cent ahead ot the February. 1884, average
Evening star., 1935-02-24
SAVANNAH NAVAL STORES.

SAVANNAH. February % R.-Turpen-
tine firm. 51b; no sales; receipts: %; ship
ments. 8: stock; 1874. Rosin firm; sales sales.
20 s91. Quote: B. 9. $50; p: 100; e.
M 480; N. $50, WIG. 5.65; WV and K,
Evening star., 1935-02-24
CORPORATION EARNINGS

NEW YORK. February 23 P-Per
share earnings of corporations reporting
during the week with comparisons with
the previous year included:
Evening star., 1935-02-24
Chicago Cash Market.

Wheat. No. dark hard. 05'4; No 3
yellow hard. l.03lz: No hard. 06;
corn. No. ! yellow. old. 91iz; new. No 3.
mixed. s5iz: No, ). mixed. 81: No. 3
yellow. sH94aS1i7: No yellow S51.gSs
80; No. ) white. s2S4 oats. No. white
55a56: No. white. -5394a54iz: 70 rye;
net track country station: barley. 72aI 20:
timothy seed, 1675a1S 90 hundre6ve.Eht:
clover seed. 15.50a2O15 hundredweight
Evening star., 1935-02-24
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. February 23.-Bearish
sentiment dominated the speculative
grain pits today. especially SO as to
corn.
At no time were corn prices as high
as Thursdays finish. A slump in de-
mand for corn to be used by industries
did good deal to pull down the prices
of corn future deliveries.
Corn closed unsteady, / cent to l34
under Thursdays finish, May S414-3s.
wheat u of to 3s up, oats 14-2s down
and provisions at cents to cents
decline.
Grain range at principal markets today:
MARCH WHEAT Prev.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED
PRODUCE EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, February % GP.-Produce
EXCnange STOCK list.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
BUYING CONTINUES
TO AID BUSINESS
DESPITE DECLINES

Continued Prom First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-02-24
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK February % R.-Fed-
eral Land Bank bonds:
Evening star., 1935-02-24

~ ! r;eneral Alloys. .......,
121a 11k Gen El Ltd rcts k30 1-6c
- L Gen Invest Corp ......-
30A 271s Gen Pub Serv pf.
IN IN Gen Rayon Ltd A. 900.
7lh COZ tien fire h Rubber.
So So Georgia Pow pf 81. =.
"a 19k Glen Alden Coal rt1N)
S1a z Globe Undewrit tk50c).
1884 II Godchaux Sugar A.....
S14 2 ,iodrhaux Sugar Boo.
IL X Goldfield Consol. ......
Ii anIn Sea Eiec ...
IL Ia Gorham vic ext tp50c).
TN 6% Crane Rap Var s50cp.
139 l26 Great A & r I nv tf0.
12S 122h Ut A h I LIST pt t7D...
26 % Great Nor Paper d..
321i 20l5 Greyhound Cp tDeI) q.
V II Groc Store Pr vtc. .....
60M IS t4ulf thi Of Pa. .......
80 IS Gulf Sta Ut IS pf (6). -.
g. 8h HaH Lamp (4oc}ssasssu
Evening star., 1935-02-24
BRITAIN ALARMED
AS POLITICAL RIFT
BRINGS TRADE LULI
Stocks and dividends.

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1935-02-24
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK,

Total sales-4,0O0 shares.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
Stocks and dividends.

81 90L ohio OIL Gu pf i6D -.
l0h Ga Oil Stocks Ltd (t50c)..
u Outhoard Motor b.
2 IL Overseas Sec. .........
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-11
Pacho May Meet
NeuU Champion

Bobby Pacho, El Centro's favor
ite boxer, may get a crack at the
championship won last
night by Tony Canzoneri in a great
comeback effort at Madison Square
Garden, New York.
Canzoneri, who originally won the
title from Al Singer in one round
five years ago, dropped it two years
ago to Barney Ross who resigned
the crown last month to campaign
in the welterweight division. Can
zoneri met and decisively defeated
Lew Ambers last night in a bout to
recognize a new champion.
Pacho appeared in the semi
Windup on the card, walloping one
Jack Brady of New Jersey so badly
that the referee stopped the fight
in the fifth round. In signing for
the semi-final Pacho accordir g
to letter received from him by
The Press, was promised a crack
at the winner of the main event
If the promoters keep their word,
the former FL Centro kid may be
Canzoneri's first opponent-a tough
assignment for anybody but one
which Pacho, If he fights as he
can, might win.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-11
New York Stocks

NEW YORK, May IL. U.P)-
Stocks advanced today for the
fourth successive session despite
profit-taking. Dealings
were moderately active bringing
the week s total to around 100000
shares, the second largest week OF
the year.
Heaviest dealings were in Briggs
Manufacturing which rose to new
high for the year on a sharp gain
in earnings in the first quarter.
Other motor equipments were steady
and so were automobile shares.
Utility shares were relatively ac-
tive. Consolidated Gas and North
American common made little
progress, but preferreds continued
in demand with new tops in Amer
lean Power e. Light and electric
power issues. Peoples Gas common
jumped as points to new high for
the year. American Telephone met
moderate profit taking but was not
depressed much.
American Crystal Sugar preferred
stock hit a new high at 112 up 5
points on word the stockholders
would be asked to approve on June
IL plan of recapitalization which
would take care of accumulated div
idends on the preferred.
Du Pont crossed the LOG mark
into new high ground for the year
but other chemicals were mixed.
Most of the steel isues made small
gains. McKeesport Tin Plate jump
ed 2 points to new 1885 high at
116 and held most of the gain.
Railroad issues were quiet but
firm as traders looked for the
President IS transportation message
early next week. Silvers were
steady as silver metal jumped a full
cent to 1875 cents an ounce in New
York. A long list of special issues
was bid up as traders placed their
funds to secure return. Oils con-
tinued in good demand with Texas
Pacific Land Trust at a new high
and active. Western Union Sagged
on its first quarter report showing
net income at $204,100, against
$685., ,119 in the first quarter of 1884.
Commercial Solvents was active
through the session, and at one time
touching 20A up p point.
Sales today approXimated 100000
shares compared with 100000 shares
yesterday.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
averages showed industrial 14.08 up
O.41, railroad 30.71 up 0,24, utility
1855 up OILS.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-11
NEWFOUNDLAND
u N E M PL DYED
G r OVID RIOTS

Copyright, 1895, BY United Press
ST. JOHNS, N. F., May IL WP)-
Police and world war veterans to-
day patroled the streets of st.
Johns, capital of England's oldest
colony, in anticipation of a re-
outbreak of bloody rioting that
marked months of growing dissatis-
faction among unemployed.
Looted shops, broken shop WIN
doWS, a crippled light and power
service and scores of bandaged
heads were signs of an afternoon
and night during which organized
unemployed made good their long
voiced threat to take direct action.
Fearing hostile demonstrations
during the kings jubilee celebration
Monuay, the commission govern
ment which rules by royal fiat be-
cause of Newfoundland's financial
crisis, promised that work would be
provided for unemployed men, it
was charged.
The promise, unemployed leaders
said, was not made good, and 5000
men and women, at a mass meet
ing Tuesday, pledged themselves to
march on the government to assert
their claims.
Three thousand of them paraded
late yesterday to the Colonial build
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-11
TWO MARINE:
FLYERS MAY
Be PUNISHED

LOS ANGELES, May II. U.H-
Two U. S. marine corps reserve
pilots faced possible court martial
today because they disrupted the
calm of the Toluca Lake film col
ony by night stunting.
Lieut.. Comdr. A. P. Schneider OF
the reserve aviation base said he
has grounded Lieuts. L. D. Parker
and w. T. Scott of the reserve
force at Long Beach.
"They have been grounded in
definitely, pending complete in
vestigation, Schneider said.
He said the flights were direct
violation of his orders.
Toluca Lake residents complain
ed of frayed nerves as result Of be-
ing harried Tor several nights by
two mysterious planes, which zoom-
ed overhead in noisy power dives.
Their antics, it was said, caused a
baby to fall out of its crib, Ruby
Keeler'S mother to become almost
panic stricken, and Alfred Werker,
film director, to get in a fist fight
with .[wo men whom he detected
signaling the planes.
One of the complaining residents
was Albert A. Cohn, collector OF
customs.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-11
McGee Funeral
Rites Sunday

Through an unfortunate mlsun.
derstanding over the telephone yes
terday, the death notice Of Isaac
Walter MCGEE, carried in last
night s Press, stated he is survived
by a wife and five children, where
as he had never married but made
his home with his sister, Mrs. Min
ME Harrison.
His actual survivors are his faith
er, R. H. MCGEE, three sisters. Mrs.
Minnie Harrison, Mrs. Mamie Davis
and Mrs. Louise Lucas, and a
brother, James MCGEE. In giving
the information to The Press. the
latter was confused with his broth
er, this causing the error which
The Press very much regrets.
Funeral services will be held
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 from
Lemons funeral parlors, followed
by burial in Evergreen cemetery.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-11
Escaped Convicts
Sought By Posse

CROCKETT Tex, May IL. U'R)-
Officers with bloodhounds today
searched for three convicts who eS-
capped from Eastman prison farm
after a gun battle in which a guard
and the escape leader were wound
ed fatally.
The prisoners, two of them SEN
fenced for murder, escaped less
than II hours after Raymond Ham
ilton and Joe Palmer were executed
at Huntsville for killing a guard In
a break from the same institution
The body of Jack Petty, 43, SEN
fenced to 20 years for armed rob-
berry, wa sfound in a thicket eight
miles east of the prison farm last
night, a few hours after the break
Virgil Welch, guard, was
wounded fatal ywhen the convicts
fired on him with a smuggled pis-
tol as he entered the mess room
where the break started.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-11
AAA PROGRAM
DEFENDED BY
CABINET MAN
Continued from Page y

ocrats seized upon the occasion to
make 1t a rallying point for all
home enemies of the " Kingfish.' -
Although Wallace has been at
tackled repeatedly by Long, usually
in a name-calling way, it was not
believed the earnest and dignifie<
Iowan would reply in kind. His
speech was understood to be a de-
fense of the Agricultural Adjust
ment Administration But the fact
that a member of President Roose-
velt's cabinet accepted a speaking
engagement in what probably is the
most bitterly anti-Long community
that the national administration
was deliberately answering Longs
many criticisms in his own baili-
wick.
The last time Long spoke in Alex
andria, the chief city of the central
Louisiana "sugar BOWL he was
pelted with spoiled eggs.
New Orleans enemies of Long,
both politicians and business men,
led by Mayor T. Semmes Walmsley
were coming by special train. From
all parts of the state, enemies of
the "kingfish congregated. What
Wallace omits in the way of per-
sonalitieS, will be amply provided in
speeches from the platform, it was
understood.
Plan State Drive
The mass meeting viii be held in
the town square this afternoon
Local Long enemies predicted 1T
would be the beginning of a strong
all-state organization to drive Long,
who controls practically every state
and federal elective office, out OF
public life. They suffer badly at
present from lack of organization.
Others said the rally would be
demonstration of Louisiana IS loyal
ty to the Democratic party and to
President Roosevelt.
The mass meeting found Long 8
enemies more active than they
have been in months. In Shreve-
port Rupert Peyton, state repre-
sentative. harrargued crowd from
the court house steps, accusing Long
of selling out to Republicans in
plot to split the Democratic party
in 1886 and place Republican in
the White House. In New Orleans
two men who were distributing an
ti-Long leaflets were arrested as
Communists, but we're freed by the
anti-Long municipal administration.
Longs new state law forbidding
municipalities to accept federal
work-relief funds except through a
state board appointed by Long
governor became effective yester-
day. His enemies counted on it to
further a renewed revolt against his
rule.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-11
(0UNIYBRIEFS %

Perishable s-Shipments
of perishables yesterday, according
to B. A. Harrigan, agricultural COM
missioner, consisted of 81 cars car
rots, five cars cantaloupes.
DIR. A. B. Hanson, dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone 38 9to
Divorce DEGREES Granted-Two in
terlocutory DEGREES of divorce were
granted by Judge McPherrin yester-
day on grounds of wilful neglect
One was to Reba Cameron from
Harry Cameron, the other to Mary
Little from Elton Little.
Real Good Steaks-Sherwoods
Fifth and Main. 29to
Truck Reported Stolen-A Chev-
rolet truck registered to Tom Son
ada, Brawley, was stolen there last
night according to report filed at
the sheriff's office. Two Filipinos
who drove the machine into town
for groceries are suspected of the
theft.
Hotel California Coffee Shop -
Charcoal broiled steak dinners from
5 to 8. 26to
Gasoline, Hammers Stolen - Ed
Stevens who lives half mile south
of Rose school notified the sheriff
yesterday that some time Thursday
night 35 gallons of gasoline and
two hammers were stolen from his
place.
Ice Cold. Full Alcoholic strength
beer, 10c per bottle; case $2.15
DrauNht beer, full alcoholic
strength, u gallon, 60c; it is sur.
prisingly better Ell Centre Fish
Market, 799 Main. Alto
Asks Divorce Decree-On grounds
of deSertion Ollie Yeargin has filed
suit for divorce against Robert
Yeargin in superior court. Com
plant states that they married
September 9, 1924 and separated
June 25, 1880.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-11

death warrants be withheld by the
supreme court r5.Cil the appeal is
decided. The warrants would not
be delivered to the wardens office
until the court issued an order af-
firming finality Of the judgment.
Committee members said they
would hold a second hearing either
at Sacramento or San Quentin next
week at which time prison officials
will be asked to appear.
Harold j. Powers is chairman oi
the committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-11
Federal Probe
OF Crash Opens

MACON, Mo, May IL. UP)-The
accident board OF the federal bu-
reau of air commerce today opened
hearings to determine the cause Of
a TWA Air Transport crash in
which five persons were killed.
Major R. w. Schroeder the bu-
reau's chief inspector, opened the
hearing, the first witness at which
was Charles o, Bledsoe, farmer
living near the spot where the air
liner crashed Monday morning.
Schroeder said 18 or 20 witnesses
would be called, most of them farm
ers who saw the plane shortly be-
fore the crash or who went to the
scene and aided the injured pas
sengers.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-11
COWAN CHILD BURIED

Funeral services for Ronald Le-
roy Cowan. infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Watt L. Cowan, Jr. of this
city, who died early yesterday
morning at the Brawley hospital.
were held this afternoon at 2:30
o clock from the chapel of B. E.
Lemons. with Rev. E. K. Latimer
of the State Street Christian church
Interment was in Ev-
ergreen cemetery.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-11
Local Boy To Lead
Aztec Track Team

selwyn Hartigan, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chet Hartigan of this city,
has been elected captain of the
track team at San Diego State
COLLEGE of which he has been a star
during the past season.
Hartigan, who specializes in the
hurdles, was high point man for
the season and is due to compete
in the national college finals at
san Francisco. He is a graduate OF
Central Union high school and
lunior college.