davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-26
STANFORD STARTLES
WITH TRACK VICTORY
Figured to Win Only by Narrow
Margin, Indians Overcome
California Easily.

BY the Associated Press.
DALO ALTO, Calf, April 25.-Stan-
ford's Indians scored a surpris-
ingly one-sided track victory over the
University of California today, 752s
to 555s before 10000 fans.
Figured to win but by only the
margin of the mile relay, Coach r. L.
Templeton's squad swept two events
in addition to providing upsets by TAX
ing the 100-yard dash and the broad
jump.
The defeat of California's Mushy
Pollock in the hundred by Ray Dean
was no more surprising than the per-
formance of Leo Maiden, a broad
jumper.
Summaries:
ONE-MILE RUN-won by Nimmo tstan-
ford; second. Dixon tStanford): third.
AfHndsl Sisasif0 BY Dean a' istan-
ferG; SecOnd, Pollock 'GaIiiornia}; third.
knfHSgRi fiSYAR5 5S'af,ssf Dashwon e by Williams
California;; second. Weierhauser (Stan-
fordl; third. Cranston tStanford). Time
sHoTPUT-won by, Reynolds tstan-
ferdl; 81 fee. 61s inches; second. Kits
Ndfcse Iso.YAkD HIGH HuRDLEsSWon BY
55eTaia} o., !hlfd' Kinss6urS tssaniord5.
JAyELIN ;THRow-won by Fitzgerald
Fink CCalifornlal. 192 feet So inches:
third. Hardin Stanford. 192 feet IA
TFWSo-MILE RUN-won by Burrows
tahIiTd::, Voorhees, california;. Time
sso-YARD RUN-won by Mccurdy
(stanford): second. Malott (Stanford;
third. Burris (Stanford). Time-1:5 :57.2
POLE vAULT-Won by Haskell Cali
formal, - feet inches; tie for second
among Rogers. Hunter and Doran tall CAL
HIGH JUMPMTie for frst among Good,
Californiaj and Smith. Moller. Luisettl
22O-YARD DASH--Won by Williams
California;; second Kneubuhl (StanforO !:
third Dean lstsnfordn1;; n dr.. Tms-9i2l ne W. ,u
lcaiiiornia,: tbird, klopstoeE lstaniOrd5.
BROAD JTMP-won by Maiden tstan-
ford) 23 ieet 512 inches; second. Wilson
tCalifornia).. % feet q. inches; third.
Vallejo (CalitorGial. 90 feet l0z INCHES.
tsE s feet r es nshe nesss sTd
cRsvfq3e MssEeS q3cealiferniaS. 143 feet s.. inches.
MILE RELAY-Won by Stanford MYERS.
Dellinger. Cranston. Weierhauser). Time
-3:19.9.
Evening star., 1936-04-26
TEAMS DEADLOCK
IN A TRACK MEET
G. w. High, Episcopal Even.
Latter Beats Woodrow
Wilson Nine.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

LEXANDRIA, Va, April 25.-
n A rarity of the sports world
~ a tie track meet-resulted
a Yesterday when George WASH
ington High and Episcopal High ath-
letes deadlocked for first place with
48 3-5 points in a triangular meet
with Roosevelt High of Washington
here. Roosevelt garnered but l 4-5
points.
Paul Shu, George Washington foot
ball star. was the individual attrac-
ton of the meet, taking first places
in the shot put, discus, jayelin and
broad jump and tying in fout others
for first place in the high jump to
score 81 As points.
Although a fiye-run rallv ir the
eighth inning enabled them TO tie
the score at 17-17, Woodrow Wilson
High School diamonders dropped a
game to Episcopals nine when the
teams were forced to vacate their
field at 6 o'clock, the score revertlng
to the end of the seventh inning,
when Episcopal was ahead, l7-l2
In the weird scoring battle, Wilson
assumed what appeared to be an in
surmountable lead with a nine-Tun
session in the second frame. In he
sixth. however, Episcopal went on a
batting spree to score 10 runs.
Summaries:
Track Meet.
10O-YARD DASH-Won by Fones &c;
W.. second. Marbury tE.J; tnirG, Burrell
tG. W. Time 0.lO.2
';:o,YARp DAsHIWon by Mar5ury
i,o-YARD DAsH-W6n by Gravatt cE ::
second, Mason ,ED; third, Stearman tG.
sso-YARD RUN-won by Burroughs
g. W.; second, .Rutledee &C. W., third,
Be,Ifify NILE Rtx-Wdn Z T!ms sy ] Burroushs C. W.;
Gillian CEl and Nedius IL }. Time. 5.ISS
onS SH9TrTWon 9Idxn ,6ira by shy G M sec
Distance ~ feet 10 inches.
DIsCUS-Won by shu &c. w: SECOND.
waterman tEo' third Brown 'EJ. DIS
JAvELiNWWon by shu CG. W.; second.
Goodwin e. third. Brown 'EJ. Dis
POLE vAULT-Tie between Cogar tE). !.
Surles lE., Preston tE.). Height, 5 ieet
prsTsA HSH M 1pMETs saa a RstysfP Bul9s psSssg @ e.
Miller tRooseysItI. Height. feet 3 inches
sedeRd BR9A1 Go5asP % nrd BY Sh4 su4Te re e.
W.. Distance. 20 feet.
En,scoDdf y; "; Hish - 33@@o" 90 % Q Ga
Batteries-Pollard. Young and Harman;
Garland and Barb.
Evening star., 1936-04-26
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
WASHINGTON was to open its
W eor;ae u,;th Dl1iia IaInhio to

WASHINGTON was to open its
W series with Philadelphia to-
day, the first game having been
called off on account of rain. Gall
liza will pitch for the Mats against
the veteran Joe Bush. The AS
have won but two games in nine
starts thus far.
Chevy Chase Clubs ninth annual
invitation tennis tournament will
start the end of this month. The
Army Cup, presented by Gen. John
A. Johnston and won for the third
time by c. B. Doyle. will be re-
placed by new trophy by the same
donor.
The Phillies continue to lead the
National League, with six victories
in seven games. Boston's Braves
are two games behind in second
place, while the New York Giants
are firmly in the cellar-victoriouS
in only one game out Of seven.
Evening star., 1936-04-26
DEWITT NETMEN SCORE
Ritzenberg Brothers Blaze Way
to Win at Mercersburg.

special DlSpdlCH 10 l ne oldT.
MERCERSBURG, Pa, April Is
Led by the Ritzenberg brothers, junior
champions of Washington. D. c..
Dewitt Prep's tennis team nosed out
the Mercersburg netmen. to 3, here
today. Nathan and Allie both Won
their singles matches and then teamed
to turn back Geisel and Simpson in
straight love sets.
Summaries:
sINGLES-N. Ritzenberg Dewitt. de-
feated Simpson. I'll. "a. A. RitZen-
berg DEWITT. defeated Ash; 6-l, 6-3:
Geisel tMercerSburgl defeated Walsh oy
default: Helm tMercersburgl defeated Fer
nald. Go. I'll: Silverman Dewitt, de-
feated Schultz. 6-S. -. 12-1O
DOUBLES-N Ritzenberg and A. Rit-
zenberg defeated GeiSel and Simpson: SO,
&c Ash and Telm defeated Fernald and
Silverman, 6-3, 60.
Evening star., 1936-04-26

stapleton Williams Is. Berg %alEep
Lanier DeAngeIis, Gibson 90. Smith t2l
Long GliSson. Beavers, Anthony CO, Olive
Mathews, Christie. Errors Johnson
Stapleton. Williams. Berg, Lanier Tuttle-
ton. Long, Glisson 90. Anthony. Two-bas
hitS-Harne Walker. Beavers. Three-ba
Angels. Gibson. Stolen bases = Harne
Stapleton Berg. Sacrifices - Johnson.
Stamus. Double play-GliSson to Anthony
to Beavers. Left on bases-G. W.. Z: Naval
Base. S. First base on balls-Of De An
CELLS, 3: off Mathews, 4: off Christie l.
by, Christie. l. Hits-of Lanier., II in
nings off Mathews, T in 7E innings; of
By Mathews tStapleton,. Wild pitch
De Angels Passed balls-Stapus, Olive
Winning pitcher-Christie. Losing pitcher
DE Angels. Umpire-Mr. Nau. Time
2:46.
Evening star., 1936-04-26
TERPS CONTINUE
LACROSSE MARCH
Prove Entirely Too Strong
for St. Johns, Routing
Old Foe, 9 to O.
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND'S

v UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND'S S
undefeated lacrosse team
cleared another formidable
~ hurdle IN its bid for the ma
tional championship by shutting out
its old State rival, st. Johns College,
to 0, yesterday before 1900 Specta-
tors in Byrd Stadium at College Park
The victory was the Old Liners
fourth this season, and the Terrapins
nine goals ran its total to 48 against
eight for their opponents.
The score was highly satisfactory to
the Faber-c coached comb nation, which
last year lost 65 decision TO St.
Johns.
After the first few minutes, it was
apparent that the Maryland ten was
superior in all phases of play. A
smoother attack and a closer knit de-
fense held the visitors at bay through
cut. The Old Liners scored two goals
in the first quarter, another pair in
the second, three in the third and two
more in the final period.
Proves Strong Pair.
MARYLAND's ace home twins"
Charlie Ellinger and John
Christhilf. daZZled the Johnnies with
their stick welding Ellinger scored
two goals, while Christhilf went one
better.
Everett Smith, st. Johns out-home,
also an all-America selection last
year when he led the Nations scorerS,
was completely smothered. The task
Of guarding the Annapolis teams star
fell to Jim Hart. and so successful
was the Maryland cover point that
Smith never once had clear shot.
Herb Brill started the scoring less
than two minutes after the opening
face-off. when he received a pass
from Ellinger and flung the ball into
the net. Ellinger followed with an
other marker three minutes later.
In the second quarter EllMger made
the count 80 when he lodged in for
a close shot. Parker Lindsay, center,
made the fourth Maryland point after
10 minutes had elapsed.
quickly Wlden Margin.
pIERCE MACCUBBIN, first attack,
started the Old Liners off with
rush in the second half by scoring
shortly after play was resumed.
Christhilf then got busy and before
the end of the period rang up two
goals to make the score 7 to o.
Christhilf counted again in the fourth
quarter, while the Old Liners ninth
point was registered by Ike Rabbit,
second attack.
Both goalies, Jack Kelly for Mary
land, and Jim McCully for st. Johns,
played brilliantly in turning back
many shots headed for the nets.
Action for the most part was In
the Johnnies' territory. the Old Liners
getting 48 shots at the goal and st.
Line-ups and summary:
I'll,
Evening star., 1936-04-26
The two teams play a return game
{ College Park next Saturday.

Runs-I. Nau K Nau 81. Basin. Kel-
!er., Thomas. Errors---Bassin t2b Nolan
Keller, Stonebraker. Bryant l"N. Puns
batted in-Ba ssln f3l, K Nau l2l. Keller.
runs-K Nau Bassin. Keller. Stolen
bases - Bassin Thomas. Sacrifices =
Sheeran Freas. Left on bases-Mary-
land. ): G L &. Base on balls-Of
Besbe. Struck out-By Nicketskis. :.
Hts--Cf Beebe. 3 in = innine,; of Wood,
: in - innings. Losing pitch h-r-Beebe.
UmpireS-MeSsrS. White and .dorrissey.
Time Of game-l:4 :43.
Evening star., 1936-04-26
SWIMMERS TO GATHER

A meeting Of the recentIy-organlzed
women's swimming club of the
Junior Fellowship Club of the Metro
politan Baptist Church will be held
each Wednesday evening at 9l5
O'Clock in the Twelfth Street Y. NJ.
C. A. The group is under the leader
ship of Alfred Dunbar.
Evening star., 1936-04-26
PREPS STAR ON LINKS
Leland School Team Is Trounced
by Little Hoyas.

Georgetown Prep's fast-traveling
golf team whipped Bethesda Chevy
Chase at Garrett Park yesterday by
512 to 312. The summary:
Higgins tGeorgetown Prep, defeated
Prep and Harper. all even. Best ball
GEORGETOWN. ! up.
Powell Georgetown Prepl defeated Ru-
ane and 3: J. Schultz bethesda Chevy
Chase) defeated Morse, 1 up. Best ball
Georgetown. 3 and >.
feated Meseck and >: Heimbaugh
(Georgetown Prep defeated Pace. and q.
Best balI-Bethesda-C Chevy Chase. = up;
Evening star., 1936-04-26
PLEBES TROUNCE TECH
Capital High Nine Held to Two
Hits in 1870 Game.
pecial Dispatch 10 The Star

oPtOIdI DIspdICI TO he 0taT.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 25.-Win-
ming against Washington high school
mines by shutouts on successive Satur-
days, the strong Navy Plebes this aft
ernoon took Tech High into camp, l3
to 0. The total batting of the visitors
was Lemmeries' single against Bruckel
and Fillah's against Truscott, the two
Navy twirlerS dividing the game.
The Plebes did all their scoring in
the second, fifth and eighth innings,
their big session, with five runs, being
the fifth.
Evening star., 1936-04-26
Marks
Continued From Seventh Page)

with the outcome in doubt until Clay
ton Brelsford finally shook off Johnny
Meaden, Cornell star. on the last lap
and won by five yards.
Manhattan. after sticking close to
the early pace, faded on Bill Ray
anchor mile and lost third place &c
Michigan State, 1888 winner. Michi-
gan's time was 1903. Army fin
ished fifth, while three other start
ing teams dropped out.
Cornelrs second outstanding bid
for major relay honors fell short by
a scant yard as the Ithacans lost an
exciting final in the 480-yard shuttle
hurdles relay to Harvard. The Grim
son, with Milton Green on the an
chor leg. set a new carnival record
of 1:01.6 to wipe out the mark of
1:o24 set by Cornell in 1884. Yale
was third and Temple fourth and last.
Evening star., 1936-04-26
'Batted for Bruckel in the sixth.
Score by innings:
Mckinley -- OnA 600 600 q
PlebeS u4u U1n uAy-lR

Fleoes ----------- o4o go o4x-l3
Runs--Thompson l2). Cady f2l. Gill t2l,
Cooke. Mann. Powell. McGinnis ONeili.
OHerron Bruckel. Errors-Hahn CO..
Snow, Merchant Cady. Gill. OHerron.
Two5base hito neTron S+osn base
of Truscott. !: off Myers !. struck out
p BIZ s6eM Bit Ry by By DHon bv
Snow Left on bases-Navy. s. Mckinley.
3; Hits-Of Bruckel in six innings. of
Truscott. l in 3 innings: off Doonis. > IN
4 innings: of Snow. in 3 innings. of
Myers. l in l inning Umpire Mr.. Purdy
Of Washington. Time-2:1O.
Evening star., 1936-04-26
,ity Colleee O50 O3O O1x-a
Roosevelt " 900 0lO Ocl-

Score by innings:
City ollege-- 050 030 01X-a
Roosevelt -------- 600 01O 02l-4
Runs-Wolf, Ford, Decklemsn t2N LAM
ple C2l Fetter (2). Schulter. c. Coakley,
F. Coaklsy Hanasaq,, Rooesrtson Errors
Two Sc hit-Hamilton. Stolen bases
Wolf. Deckleman 81. F. Coakley. Left on
hases-City Colece, :: Roosevelt High. 10.
Bases on halis-Of VALENTINO. 4: OF Blum
den. 3; of Baur, ] Hits-Of Schulter
in : innings; of Valentine. in = innings:
of Blunden l. in Is innings: of Baur.
in . innings Struck ort-Bv Schulter.
2: by Valentine 4 hv Blunden. 3; by
Baur l. Wild pitch-Blunden. Winning
pitcher-schulter. Losing pitcher-Blun.
den.
Evening star., 1936-04-26
NAVY TEN is EXTENDED
Finds Syracuse, Easy for Army,
Tough to Lick, S-6.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. April 25.-Syra-
cuse, which lost to the Army two
weeks ago by 18 to l, played strong
game of lacrosse against the Navy
this afternoon, forcing it to the limit
to win by to 6.
Evening star., 1936-04-26
ROOSEVELT IS ROUTED.

BALTIMORE. Md. April 25.-Tak-
ing a f1ve-run lead in the second in
ming. Baltimore City Colleges base
ball team coasted along to 9-to-4
victory today over the Roosevelt High.
Evening star., 1936-04-26
F. H. A. PLAYS FIT. MEADE.

Federal Housing Administrators
crack nine will stack up against Fort
Meade diamonders today at the Silver
Spring diamond at 3 o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-04-26

score Dy quarters:
Navy -- 4 9 q 2-S
Syracuse - 3 1-6
Smith. Daily. Fellows, Kelly. Parham.
Syracuse-Sareis az. Meyer (2).
Substitutions: Naval Academy-Fel-
lows. Colley. Daily. Evans. Obermeyer.
Syracuse-Porter.
Evening star., 1936-04-26

Totals 81 II p IL Totals "A Is - Is
Naval Training School 600 600 OS4-I2
G. W. U. .- 900 OIL 21O-lI
Evening star., 1936-04-26
Cunningham Runs Cagey Race.

Cunningham Runs Cagey Race.
CUNNINGHAM ran a cagey race,
permitting Ray Sears, former
Butler University star. and Elroy
Robinson of Fresno. Calf. State, TO
bear the pace-making burden until the
last three quarters of lap. Then.
lengthening his stride. the one-time
Kansas record destroyer, now gradu-
ate student at the University OF Iowa,
made his bid. Sears dropped back ana
with a half lap left, Cunningham sped
past Robinson.
All that remained from there on in
was 70 withstand a bristling chsl-
lenge from Harry Williamson Of the
University of North Carolina, who
moved up swiftly from fourth place.
Cunningham refused to be stampeded
out of his apparently planned race
and the Southerner pulled up to
within yards. As they swung around
the last turn Cunningham let 60 with
his sprint Williamson couldn't come
close to matching it and was 8 yards
back as big Glenn tore across the
finish line.
Evening star., 1936-04-26

Maryland n ydsns ------------ 2 2 3 "a
Goals-J. Christhilf 90. Ellinger t2).
LinGsay. Brill. Maccubbin. Rabbit. Sub
stitutions-(MarylandD Muncks for Kelly.
Wolfe for Hart. Yaeger for Bowie. Minion
for Yaeger., Webb for Lindsay, Hammer
lund for Brill. Watson for Maccubbin: Croft
lSt. John'sJ. Lathrop for S. Christhilf p
Snibbe for Sellman. Eaton for .Spurgin,
owens for Hammann. Bordley for Smith,
Kibler for Buck.
Refefee-Carroll Berndt Johns Hop
kins) Judge of play-Ted Ralph (Syra-
cuse) Goal umpires-Dave kaufman
tJohns Hopkins) and Russell Myers Mount
Washington). Time of Quarters-15
minutes.
Evening star., 1936-04-26
AMERICAN MARKS
ARE SET AT DRAKE
Cunningham in 1000, Lash
n2-MiIe Increase U. S.
Olympic Hopes.
BY the Associated Press.

Eso MoANcsO, Iowa, april Z0.-
Glenn Cunningham, that
grand old man of the Ameri-
- can foot racing wars, and
Don Lash, welterweight Indiana Uni
versity speedster, who may some day
take Cunningham's place as ruler of
the middle distances. gave America s
Olympic hopes shot in the arm to-
day by racing to new American
records in the tWenty-seyenth annual
Drake relay games.
The great Kansan, whose failure to
win mile races every time he started
in the Indoor season" caused concern
over mis- Olympic prospects, gave a
highly reaSsuring demonstration IN
outfooting picked field in the
featured 1,000-yard run.
Glenn not only won, but showed a
sample of newly acquired finishing
kick" to finish in 2 minutes IL
seconds. The time was more than a
second slower than his own indoor
mark of 2:l0l, but it did trim full
second off the former outdoor standard
achieved by Pennsylvania's Larry
Brown in 1921.
Evening star., 1936-04-26

Ball Game.
w W. High - 090 03 q 0-12
Episcopal $50 10 0-1S
Batteries-Pollard. Young and Harman'
Garland and Barb.
Evening star., 1936-04-26
MILE RELAY COLLEGE DIVISION

tfnaN-Won BY Oklahoma BaptISts lew
ellen. Johnson. Moore Caglel: second.
Pittsburg, Kans. State Teachers; third,
EmporIa Kans State Teachers: fourth.
Maryville Mo State Teachers Time
BIS new Drake record: cid mark, 3:l9s
by Emporia. Kans.. State Teachers in
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-24
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, July "a. (UP)-The
STOCK market today absorbed a large
amount of profit-taking launched on
anticipation of strength after the
Landon speech and then made an
Irregular advancein slightly in
creased turnover.
There was no Landon demonstra-
ton of the variety that had been
predicted, although a large number
of persons in the financial district
received the speech favorably. 1t
was said to fit in perfectly with the
Wal street views and hence favor
able for the market.
The market opened firm on fair
activity. Then it declined as trad
ers sold the motor shares. Later a
recovery brought prices of most is
sues to small net gains. In the af-
ternoon the list fluctuated narrow
ly and in the late dealings most
sections were again moving for
ward.
The railroad average made a new
high since 1888 despite a decline in
carloadinge for the week ended
point while new highs were noted
in Southern Pacific and in Kansas
City Southern preferred. Union Pa
cific gained a point and then eased
from the high. New York Central
was up fractionally.
Farm shares were strong. Case
reached 1913 up points. Interna-
tional Harvester was bid up to
around S5 on action by directors to
raise the 1886 dividend in the past
three quarters. Today IL declared
quarterly dividend of 62h cents
plus an additional 97k cents.
Steels were fractionally higher as
were electrical equipments. coppers,
and most OF the aviations. Douglas
scared more than a points TO above
72. Utilities met considerable real
izing but they came back near the
close and Columbia Gas equalled its
high for the year.
While the pivotal issues moved
narrowly, numerous special issues
made sweeping gains. G. c. Murphy
reached 63 up IN! Minneapolis
Honeywell Regulator 80 up 5h Ma
tional Supply 541a up 3lB; New York
Air Brake 46h up 2; Philip Morris
101A up AS, and Switzerland Paper
34B up 2A.
Motor shares were buffeted about
throughout the day. Considerable
realizing came into Chrysler just be-
fore the close. 1t ranged between
119A and 118A against a previous
close of 119%. Auburn was depressed
nearly 2 points and General Motors
easted moderately. In the motor
equipment, electric Auto-Lite fea-
tured with a rise of more than ?
points at its top.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-24
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, July "a. UP) = Wheat
futures declined today on the Chi
cago board of trade under light
pressure prompted by the weakness
shown at Winnipeg and other North
Am erican markets.
At the close wheat was off Ia to
2 cents, July 103 cents, corn was off
1% to 29s cents, July 905s cents. oats
was off u to B cents, July 35%
cents.
Forecasts for unsettled weather
and cooler temperatures in sections
of the spring wheat territory formed
the background for a moderate de-
cline in all wheat futures in quiet
market. Hedge selling and small
pr rofit- taking were features in the
downtown. There was some selling
by scattered commission houses and
locals. Shorts were reported in the
American and Canadian spring
wheat territory, and most traders
chose to await further development
before entering into new commit
ments. Operators ignored h
strength shown at Liverpool, where
the October future reached new
seasonal high in early trade.
Corn prices eased under scattered
selling of all futures in response to
bearish weather news from the dry
corn territory.
Oats eased in sympathy with 9TH
er grains in quiet market.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-24
VEGETABLES

Los ANGELES. July "a. UP)-
Demand and trading were fairly
good in most lines; supplies liberal;
prices about steady.
Bunched Vegetables: Following
prices: Beets 45-60c. Carrots go
95c. Dixon 40-50c Green onions
S2.5O-3; leeks S1.20: mustard 30-40c.
Parsley 6075c. Radishes, small red
90-Sl2O; spinach 75-90c. Turnips 60
15c. Dill 85-S1; watercress 40-50c.
Chicory; local 75-S5c. Garlic, white
Cantaloupes: Local HB's, stan
dard los and 1Ss soc. 24s and 27s
5O60e. 36s 4O-50c. 45s 40-50c. Tip
tops, standard los to les fancy 75-
S5c. 24s and 27s 40-50c. Melog olds
standard los to 12s 60-10c.
Lettuce: Guadalupe, Lompoc, San
Luis Obispo and Santa Maria dry
pack dozen $2.35-2.5O; dozen 81
Sweet potatoes: Coachella Valley
Jerseys A ne. Kern Co Nancy
Halls 3-3 &c. Imperial Valley Porto
Ricans 4-41Ac.
Tomatoes: Local Earlianas 5x5s
and 5x6s 40-50c 6X6s 25-35c. 6x7s
20-3oe. stones 4x5s 7O--75c. By and
5x6s 75-90c. 6X6s 50-60c. 6X7s 30
40c. Local Ponderosas 5X5s and
5x6s S1,25-1.35; 6X7s 4050c. 6X6s 65-
75C.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-24
POST PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS =
Market Quotations
Los ANGELES STOCKS

Los ANGELES, July "a. CUP)-
Price changes ranged over 10 points
as two issues jumped to new highs
for the year and a third dropped to
new low during active trading on
the Los Angeles stock exchange this
morning.
Van De Kamp scared Ga points to
new high at 311s on 100. On the
offiside. l.. A. Gas & Electric sank
Az to a new law at 107 on ia
shares. The other new high was
Pacific Public Service up B to on
200.
Industrials generally were up,
Menasco, 4 to on 400; Lockheed,
" to 10 on 1900; Gladding Mclean,
* to 1612 on 100.
Oils were steady. Universal Con
solidated rose u to 25h on 800, Re
public II to 11% on 2600. while I'm
ion slipped u to 22h on 200.
A m ong miscellaneous stocks,
Western Air Express rose II to 8 on
800. and Transamerica slumped
to 13b on 700.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-24
Mike BeIIoise To
Battle Casanova

NEW YORK, July "a. U,P)-Mike
Belloise of New York, recognized
in this state as featherweight cham.
pion of the world, will meet Baby
Face Casanova, Mexican champion,
in a 10-round non-title bout in
Madison Square Garden bowl
August 6 in a preliminary to the
Tony Canzoneri-L Ambers light
weight title bout.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-24
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. July "a. UP)--
Hogs 80. strong to higher; grain feds
Cattle $50, holdovers $50, slow,
steers about steady, she stock steady
to 15c lower; grass steers $61O
down; few heifers $5.75 down; cows
S4.5O-565; cutter grades S3-4.25 !;
medium bulls $4.90; calves so, quot
ably steady.
Sheep 300 holdovers S23, steady,
mixed wooled Oregon lambs $S,25;
few feeder lambs $3.50, breeder ewes
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-24
% For Sale, Miscellaneous

We are having some warm days,
Causing thought of good highways.
And the places we'd like to go,
Where it's cool even snow.
So let's give the traveller treat,
Put a highway on Adams street.
And underpass at the S.P.,
The proper thing don't you see.
Routing SO is not so hard,
On 4th st. through Sones old yard
Connecting eighty and ninety nine,
Now all say: very fine.
Ell CENTRIC LUMBER &
TRADING CO.
Phone 1892 1909 Adams st.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-24
For Sale, Machinery

New F-30 Farmall Tractor 13.50X24.
Firestone rubber at discount.
Used I.H.C. model 1880 fine me-
chanical condition at bargain.
One Caterpillar 80 rebuilt real buy.
One A. G. model 55, best buy In the
valley. Butane equipped.
Always see the Imperial Valley
Tractor Company at IMPERIAL,
before you buy new or used tract
or. We have what you want in
the tractor line,