davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-08
SzRpB1 AND: And STREAMeEf ;I12a 1sEf

"HIS weekend we are fishing
at Oregon Inlet, N. c., our first
trip of the season. From re-
u ports received. we will be land
ing some Of the big blues and cham
mel bass tomorrow and Sunday. Blues
have been increasing in numbers for
week at these grounds. Those
caught have ranged in size from five
to eight pounds.
There will be two or three weeks Of
good fishing, or until the crabs make
their appearance in large numbers.
at which time the channel bass and
blues drop of q little in their at
tack to get their fill Of favorite food
Charles L. Barry, at Nags Head,
N. c.. informs us party Of four from
Fredericksburg, Va. landed AZ blues
recently, and another party from
Farmville, Va. hooked 40 Of these
gamesters. There are plenty fish,
both channel bass and blues" Barry
states.
THE &C. G. Sissies" Club visited
Oregon Inlet recently, lead by its
organizer, Carl c. Lipp. There were
Is members in the party that fished
three Gays and landed many blues and
several channel bass. Lipp reports
that they encountered good weather
and that the water was not rough,
except in the surf, and not unusually
so even there.
Hardhead are striking In salt water
areas. Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Hartman, Mr.. and Mrs. Fleming Orem
and Herb Gould. fishing in the Pa
tuxent River, landed IS, the smallest
weighing only half a pound, but they
ran from that weight to 81 pounds.
They had as their guide Capt. Gormly
Elliott Of Broomes Island. They first
motored upstream to Benedict, but
found the water there too badly dis
colored to fish.
Old Plum Point got on the hard
head map last week when C. J. Purks
Of Georgetown University, accompa-
ried by his young nephew, landed IS
hardhead in one of Capt. Roland
England's rowboats. They went out
to the buoy and fished more than two
hours, landing not only the hardhead
ranging up to 31z pounds, but also
two pan size rockfish. They used
bloodworms and shrimp, and found
that the hardhead preferred the
shrimp.
POP Girling, who spends practically
every spare minute on the water
fishing, went out last Sunday to in
struct some of his novice friends in
the art.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ishmeal Bishop of
Vienna. Va, his pupils. fishing at
Benedict caught four hardhead and
four rockfish to Pops one Of each spe-
cies.
IT firmly believe If it had not been
for the storm Sunday afternoon many
good size fish would have been landed,
as they were starting really to hit the
Evening star., 1936-05-08
FEATHER CHAMPION
TO PRESENT TROPHY
Miller Will Do Honors Tonight
When Outstanding Junior
Gets Vallee Cup.

EREDDY MILLER, world feather
= weight champion, will present the
Rudy Vallee Trophy to the most out
standing performer in the District
Junior Golden Gloves boxing tourna-
ment tonight when the finals of the
tourney are staged at the Washington
Boys Club, Third and c streets, at 8
o'clock.
In probably what will develop into
the feature bout of the evening, Frank
Cady, Georgetown Boys Club, will
clash with Tony Magnetic. Merrick
Boys Club. in 130-pound scrap.
Summaries:
ouarter-Finals.
7O-pound class - Albert Thompson
tMerrick9: Benny Rodill w. B. 6 de-
feated Bill Works (Merrick).
Semi-Finals.
60-pound class-Melvin Ecklon IN. Z. q.
CO deieated John MsllSn .GeorsetevnI.
Holland dMeTrick5 defeated Harry Elliott
Albert The%Dssn
IN. Z. B. o.: Joe Cannon 7Merrick}
defeated Benny Roddill wv. 3. CO.
130-pound class-Frank Cady George
town. defeated Warren Erhardt fMerrick)
Tony Magnetic (Merrick) defeated Dick
Hathaway tW. B. CO..
PairinEs for Finals.
60-pound class-Melvin Eckloh IN. Z.
B. o. VS.. Herbie Long (W. B. c.,
70-pound class - Albert Thompson
tGeorRetowD VS.. Joe Cannon (MerricO.
S0-pound class-Eddie Arnold Nv. B.
C. vs. Rabe Holland (Merrick).
9O-pound class-victor Berman (w. 3.
o. VS.. John Gilrud (Meyrick).
100-pound class-Eddie Kane IN. Z. B.
CO. VS.. Buster Miller tW. B. CO.
110-pound claSs-Don Tucker (W. B. C)
VS.. Mike Anamatros wv. B. CO.
120-pound class-James Koustenus (W.
B. CO VS.. Bernie Hardy tMerrick).
130-pound class-Frank Cady George
town. VS.. Tony Magnetic tMerrick).
Evening star., 1936-05-08

bait. Our 10 fish tipped the scales ct
exactly 1914 pounds" Pop said.
Mortimer King. well known local
sportsman and angler, motored down
the Potomac Wednesday to get shad
fresh from the water, and he was not
disappointed. He met Steve Ferrell,
of Fenwick, Md, located just a short
distance below Marshall Hall, when he
was landing his net. King reports he
had 10000 herring and II shad, and
that all his catch was quickly dis
posed of right on the scene, people ar
irving from all sections to get the fresh
fish right out of the water. King re-
ports the herring were of the "blue-
back" variety and appearing in great
numbers.
THE muddy water in the Potomac
In the vicinity Of Chain Bridge
ran OF very quickly following the
heavy rain last Sunday and is now al
most as clear as 1t was before the rain.
Perch fishing has fallen of owing to
the advance of the herring, many of
which now are being landed This
weekend ought to be a great one for
the herring fishermen all along the
Georgetown channel, as millions are
reported to be advancing upstream.
A. H. G. Mears at Wachapreague,
Va. sends us report confirming re-
cent statements of sea-trout catches
down his way. Weather and fishing
has been fine since April IS. Catches
of trout or weaks, up to "a, have been
landed, running from 2 to 4 pounds.
The largest trout arrives at this place
from May to 49," Mears informs us.
Capt. lobe Shorter at Benedict, Md,
reports the following catches this
week: James A. Arneson of Seat
Pleasant, Md, IA hardheads; E. P.
Franklin and r. H. Taylor, one 21a-
pound rockfish and 18 hardheads, the
latter averaging 2I2 pounds, and r. w.
Clark, Tom Patterson, Garry Lee, June
Green and Dan Howell, SO hardheads.
All these catches were made up to
Wednesday.
Capt. Harry Woodburn at Solomon's
Island reports the largest catch so
far this season in the mouth of the
Patuxent River was 16 hardhead. He
also said that a few blues are being
caught in the nets. Across Chesapeake
Bay in the Honga River good catches
0f hardbpadS are heipp landed apd
more trout being taken every day.
Evening star., 1936-05-08

BOSTON, MASS, APRIL 2O-How do you choose cigars
By habit fancy bandsor by taste By taste the right
way, for it's alone that gives smoking pleasure
We made cigar among the spectators the
famous Boston Marathon which cigar would
choose when alone the deciding factor We gave
152 smokers who made the unidentified cears-a
Vintage White Owl and another-represenng the leading
nationally advertised brands. No . familiar
bands prejudice them Each smoked both cigars
then indicated the he liked best 6S% preferred White
Owl with its Vintage tobacco taste.
Evening star., 1936-05-08
BR|T0NS PUT FEAR
IN YANK POLO|STS'
U. S. Team Is Alarmed Over
Addition of BaIding to
Enemy's Squad.
BY the Associated Press.


w YESTONBIRT, England, May
M 8-Already uneasy about
W " their chances of retaining
the international West
chester Cup when they face England
here next month, Americas polo stars
have begun viewing with alarm the
addition Of one Of the worlds leading
players to the British side.
Gerald Balding, who has lived at
Rumson, N. j., for the past six years,
was added to the British squad yester-
day, replacing Capt. H. P. Guinness.
rated second only to Americas ten
goal star, Tommy Hitchcock, Jr, who
is not a member of this years inter-
national team.
Well versed in American tactics, Bald
ing was member of the Greentree
team which won the American open
championship and the Monty Water
bury Cup tournament last year.
ROTH the British and their rivals
feel the addition of Balding was
all that was needed to make the Eng
lish lineup really dangerous. Great
Britain has not won even a game in
four Westchester Cup series since the
war. but with Balding in the lineup
and Capt. NJ P. (Mike) Ansell playing
above his rating Of six goals, the side
undoubtedly will make things tough
for whatever American lineup Robert
E. Strawbridge, jr., the team captain,
selects.
On the basis Of handicaps, the
strongest American team would be a
32-goal aggregation while Great
Britain, with AnSell at No. l, H. Hes
keith Hughes, No. 9; Balding. No. 8.
and E. H. Tyrrell-Martin, back, would
be a 30-goal team.
Strawbridge, however, says he does
not intend to pick his team until a
few days before the opening match at
the birmingham Club, London. He has
Winston Guest, Michael Phipps, e.
bridge T. Gerry and Stewart Iglehart,
all eightgoal players, and Eric Pedley
and himself, rated at seven goals each.
So far the indications are that
PhippS, Pedley. Iglehart and Guest will
lineup in that order.
Evening star., 1936-05-08
Pirates Check Giants.
Mat Matches
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J.-Hans
Schacht, 2l0, Germany, defeated Max
Martin, 2l5, Ohio, two out of three
falls.
JERSEY CITY.-ErneSt Won Hefner,
225, Germany. defeated Stanley Zwad-
aski, 20l, Poland, two out of three
falls.
Observation-Disclosures Robert, 226,
Montreal, threw Charley Strack, 232,
Saltwater. Okla, $500.
TORONTO. - Danno OMahony,
225, Ireland, drew with Ray Steele,
216, Glendale, Calf. Hour limit
match.
Evening star., 1936-05-08
PENCE IN SHOE MATCH

A newcomer in local horse shoe
pitching circles who made his mark in
the game In Fort Wayne. Ind, will
make his debut in Hyattsville next
Tuesday night when Bob Pence goes
against Lee Fleischman, former Mary
land champion, in a special match.
Pence, now a resident of the Dis
trict, will give demonstration of his
Hoosieran ability before what is ex-
pected to be a large turnout. The
match will be pitched on Jarrells
courts in Hyattsville. starting at 7:30
o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-05-08
FRIENDS SCORES UPSET
Gets Two Runs in Ninth to Beat
Georgetown Prep, 90.

Scoring q startling upset, Friends
School tailed two runs In the last
inning to edge out the crack George
town Prep nine, 9-s, yesterday at
Friends Field.
O'Shaughnessy and Franklin, with
two hits each, paced the Georgetown
Prep eight-hit attack, while Gwynn
and Wannan. with doubles, were lead
ing factors in Friends triumph.
Evening star., 1936-05-08
No Grid Laurels
In Dash in Dark

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla. May "a halfback
N stole the 1imelight in the
moonlight, but missed out on the
spotlight.
At the start Of the second half of
an intra- squad game at Miami U.
the lights were turned of as a nov
city stunt.
A halfback scooped up the kick
off and galloped back some 65 yards
before he was tackled.
But there was glory for none, as
neither the fans nor-what is more
important-the coaches, could tell
who the moonlit speedster was.
Evening star., 1936-05-08

8y the ASSOClhteo FIcSSs
"A YEw YORK, May s.-The prac-
n tically irresistible Tony Can
VI zoneri runs afou1 of the almost
l. tnsurmountable barrier OF
10-pound pull in the weights, which
he comedies to Jimmy McLarnin TO-
night and curiosity as to what may
happen Is likely to draw one OF the
biggest indoor fight crowds In years
into Madison Square Garden.
Garden officials, with some $4,000
already in the till, are talking about
q ar-capacity crowd and gate of
close to $4,000 for their 10-round
fistic natural. It's been q long time
since any battlers below the heavy
weight class have stirred up so much
talk. Unable to get any reliable dope,
the boys have decided to come out and
see for themselves.
Those extra 10 pounds which Nc
Larnin will carry into the ring about
9 pm. eastern standard time) are
the cause of most of the disputes.
Jimmy is expected to weigh in at
around las and Tony at the light
weight limit. The main question Is
whether the 135-pound champion can
spot a dangerous rival that much
weight and still put up the same kind
Of fight he does against opponents OF
his own size.
Some Other Questions.
THERE are other questions being
- discussed along Forty-ninth street,
too. Have Canzoneri's agile legs,
which have carried him through 1873
battles in a dozen years, begun to
weaken a trife? He'll have to step at
a lively clip to keep away from the
Vancouver Irishman's Furnishing right.
Has a years absence from the ring
since he lost the welterweight crown
to Barney Ross last May cost NC
Iarnin any of his accuracy or timing
or urge to win? Has Jimmy lost his
famed knockout punch through past
injuries to his right hand? Even the
most ring wise of fans hasn't been able
to find the answers.
McLarnin has returned, good as ever,
from previous long layofts. He has
looked bad in gymnasium drills, giving
his sparring partners good target, but
he never was much Of a gym fighter.
His announced ring strategy is not to
try for a knockout but to make the
most of his weight advantage to wear
the smaller scrapper down.
Canzoneri always a busy battler,
may have the keener edge of the two
as he already has had five fights since
New Year day, winning four by knock
outs. However. he made one bad show
ing against Johnny Jadick and the
odds, which had been pretty well on
his side, began to swing the other way.
Tony's followers, however, openly pre-
dict knockout victory.
Current betting quotations favor Nc
Larnin at about to 5, but indications
are it will be to and take your
pick affair before the gong sounds.
Evening star., 1936-05-08
SEEKS WEEK END TILTS.

Action with unlimited teams for
Saturdays and Sundays is desired by an
unnamed Clarendon, Va, nine. Call
Clarendon 1850.
Evening star., 1936-05-08

Friends ------------O O12 400 %
Runs-O Shaughnessy, Byrd. Higgins
to). Franklin (2). Morse. Powell, Gwynn.
Wannsn. Elliott. J; Smith; r. Smith; MIL
messy Higgins Nurre. Canning 90 Dett-
weller. Two-base hits---Gwynn, Wannan,
Morse stoen 3 ASmS Wannan
OShaushnessy. Elliott (2l. r. Smith Sac
Iihces;-Nurre Morse. Left on bases
on balls-Off Powell. 3; of Gwynn. g. Hit
by pitched ball-By Gwynn (Powel)
Struck out-By Powell. 10; by Gwynrl. 8.
Passed ball-Nurre. Umpire-Mr. Desper
Evening star., 1936-05-08
MZarnin, Tell Bosox Yank
McLarnin Favored
In Measurements

NEW YORK, May 8 (F.-Here Is
how Jimmy McLarnin and Tony Can
zoneri measure up for tonight's fight:
Evening star., 1936-05-08
Strack Is Peeved.

Strack Is Peeved.
MCMILLAN and Hall were at 1t for
N 39ia minutes when Mcmillan, by
mans of flying tackle and body
slam. subdued the rough and tumble
doctor.
Strack, while making a protest to
the referee, with his back to Robert,
was whanged on the jaw and went
down for the count. After Referee
Bortnick declared Robert the winner,
Strack became obstreperous and was
prevailed upon to leave the ring only
after much persuasion.
In preliminaries All Billings downed
Laverne Baxter in Is minutes and
Olaf Olson pinned Jim Wallis in IA.
Evening star., 1936-05-08
MORE SMOKING PLEAS.

MORE SMOKING PLEAS.
URE -. Today's White Owl
is a double 'best buy" It's a
Vintage cigar-and it's larger,
too. Look at this actual-size
picture. White Owl averages a
1919 longer smoke than other
widely advertised Sc cigars.
Compare White Owl with
your present brand. Taste the
Vintage tobacco-see the extra
size.
Wherever you are, you can
get the same mild, uniform
Vintage cigar that won these
taste tests. It costs but St at
your nearest cigar store.
Evening star., 1936-05-08
FOXX SOCKS TWO
AS BROWNS LOSE
Brace by Dickey Subdues
.Tigers-Giants Drubbed
by Pirates. s
BY ANDY CLARKE,

Associated Press Sports Writer.
~ OGERS HORNSBY, pilot of
- the st. Louis Browns, won-
ders when the dice will come
i y seven.
His team leads the American League
In only one respect-in losing streaks.
Refusing to acknowledge that he has
q professional" pitching staff, Horns
by has sent an otherwise respectable
aggregation onto the field 81 times
this season and 1t has won only 3
times. Eleven straight defeats now
stand in the record and the team
started of the season by dropping
the first five games.
Foxx, Dickey Hit HOmers.
THE dark horse" team Of the league
took the field against the Betting
Barons of Boston yesterday and was
defeated, 9-6, with Jimmy Foxx lacing
two homers for Boston.
The New York Yankees, making a
grand bid to overhaul the leading Red
Sox, kept pace by virtue of brace
Of circuit smashes by Bill Dickey,
which enabled them to defeat the
champion Detroit Tigers, 6-5.
Both the Red Sox and the Yankees
now have won four straight.
The Cleveland Indians. also very
much in the American League fight,
continued their upward march by de-
feating the Philadelphia Athletics, 4-3,
for their sixth straight In the string
in which every starting pitcher has
finished.
Pirates Check Giants.
IN THE National circuit the Pirates
added to the Western misfortunes
Of the Giants by beating them. go;
the Cubs outslugged the Bees, 9-8;
the Cardinals nosed out the Phillies,
81. and the Dodgers put two wins to-
gether by besting the Reds, IA.
Evening star., 1936-05-08

Preliminary program-Joey Wach vs.
Jack Sharkey. jr., 4 rounds; Al Reid VS.
Lou Farber. Salvy saban VS.. Louis Reyes.
Paris APIECE vs.. Willie Pal. rounds each
Time Of main bout pm. (E. s. IT..
Evening star., 1936-05-08

CHALLENGES MIDGETS.
Midget base ball teams are chal-
lenged by the Jesse Theater nine.
Call Manager Lester at North $685..
Evening star., 1936-05-08
010 O05 2S
012 400 2--9

Totals2s s'20 3 Totals-33 6 81 8
sTwo out when winning run scored.
+Batted for Duncan in seventh
Evening star., 1936-05-08
RASSLERS FINISH
INDOOR CAMPAIGN
Mcmillan, Robert Winners.
Next Show Is Scheduled
May Fl at Stadium.

w WASHINGTON wrestling fans
M will see no more profess
" v sional exhibitions until
Joe Turner presents the
first outdoor show of the season at
Griffith Stadium on May 81.
In the indoor wind-up last night at
Turner's arena, attended by approxi-
mately 1000 perspiring patrons, Jim
Mcmillan tossed DR.. Len Hall and
Yvon Robert. Canadian champion, de-
feated Charley Strack.
Evening star., 1936-05-08

w YESTONBIRT, England, May
M 8.-Already uneasy about
" " their chances of retaining
the international West
Evening star., 1936-05-08

bait. Our 10 fish tipped the scales ct
exactly 1914 pounds" Pop said.
Evening star., 1936-05-08

HALF A MILLION SPEC.
TATORS "a real test Of
endurance for the runners
-. and a real showdown on
cigar tastes. Vintage tobac-
co, like Vintage wine, is
milder, mellower. That's
why White Owl has won
every taste test. It's one
cigar that always assures
you Of a Vintage smoke.
Every White Owl i. no
matter where you buy it ..
has a Vntage.tobacco filler.
Evening star., 1936-05-08
BIG CROWD KEYED
FOR RING NATURAL
Jimmy's Ten-Pound Margin
Makes Him FaVorite
in Garden Battle.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEw YORK, May 8.-The prac-
M tically irresistible Tony Can
zoneri runs afoul of the almost
l. insurmountable barrier OF a
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-14
Markets
Vegetables

LOS ANGELES, Jan. IA. tUPl-
Demand and trading were slow with
supplies moderate to liberal and
prices about steady.
Beans: Coachella Valley Kentucky
Wonders best 17-1SC lb. Brown seed,
best 14-15c. Local Canadian Won
ders few 7-7lec. Mexican Kentucky
Wonders 10-12c lb. San Diego &C.
limas best l2-15c.
2.25,
Lettuce: Imperial Valley dry pack
4 doz. S1.00-1.15 crate. Arizona 4 doz
90-S1.00; san Fernando Goz. 4O-5Oe.
Loose posse crate.
Peas: San Diego Co. pole mostly
5-6c. San Pedro bush 4 Z -5v. Local
and Ventura Co. bush A &c, San
Joaquin Valley fancy pole SIS &c.
Coachella Valley oush 5-5i2c. Car
pinteria pole best S-9c. Coachella
China peas 7-Sc lb.
Squash: san Diego Co. Italian
best mostly S1.35-150 lug. Santa
Barbara Co S1.60: San Diego Co.
light colored 75-s1.O0; Imperial Val
lev 4-bask crates S1.15-1.25. Light
cOlored S1.00; 90 lb. flats mostly
S1.15; White Summer San Diego Co
lugs mostly S1.75-2.60; Imperial Val
ley 4-bask crates mostly $500; 20-lb.
flats best S1.75-2o0.
Tomatoes: INLAND 4-bask crates
9-tops mostly $3.50; 12s S2.25-235
boat stock stripped s-s19c 10. Cuba
7Sc lb. Mexico rail originals 6X7s
S1.90 a lug. 6X6s and larger $500
2.10; Cuban 6x7s S150-1.75. 6x7s
s1.50-I75. 6x6s and larger S1.s5-
zoe lug.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-14
COMPROMISE
BONUS BILL
WINS FAVOR
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
make public the secretary'S views.
Asked if Morgenthau had said
that the bill would call for increased
taxes. Harrison replied:
In my opinion it won't
The bill may be passed by the SEN
ate before the end of the week, in
dications were that it would receive
a favorable reception in the house.
Veterans organizations, which
united in support of the house bill,
indicated they approved the COM
promise senate measure.
From other sources it was learned
Morgenthau told the committee the
matter of new taxes was up to con-
gresS."
Morgenthau was before the COM
mittee more than an hour. The
committee also heard from Ray
Murphy. national commander OF the
American Legion; Harry Van Zandt.
commander of the Veterans Of For
eign Wars, and M. A. Harzal, COM
mander of the American DiSaoleo
Veterans.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-14
Democrats Lead
In Registration
Continued from Pagc |

Continued from PaSc II
at this time as the books will not
be turned in at the county clerks
office until March. Thus accurate
check is not possible at this time.
The books being filled at the var
ious city halls and in the river areas
have not been turned in TO the
county clerks office and may be
kept there until March.
In the check made Monday. the
first books turned in from CaleXico
showed $50 Democrats and I'll
Republicans. A book filled at the
county CLERKS office showed 80
Democrats, 10 Republicans and one
no1-partisan.
A book turned in from the West
morland city hall showed 81 Dem
ccrats, II Republicans and one non-
partisan. A book filled from a re-
registration table on a downtown
street in BraWley showed 27 Dem
ocrats and % Republicans. Ano her
book from BraWley streets indicat
ed 33 Democrats, 16 Republicans and
one non-partiSan.
Democrats Lead
Total Democrats registered IN d
book kept at a stand on the north
side of Main street near Fifth street
in Ell Centro revealed 81 Democratic
registrations, 10 Republican and
four non-partiSan.
Another FL Centro book filled on
the south side of Main street near
Sixth street held 20 Democratic reg
istrations and q Republican reg
iStrationS.
Reregistration in El Centro may
be made at the county clerks office
or with Mrs. Anna Strickler, Mrs
Alta Shannon or Mrs. Elizabeth Nc
Gee.
In Calcxico registration books arc
at the city hall and with Mrs.
Frank Weed.
ReregiStration may be made at
the Imperial city hall and at the
Calipatria city hall.
Others Listed
In BraWley reregistration is pos
sible at the city hall and with Mrs
Alice Robinson. In Holtville the
books are at the city hall and with
Mrs. Mary Jones. The Westmor-
land city nall has books as has
William Smith at his place of bus
mess.
T. j. Worthington has books in
WinterhaVen, w. c. Ross at Ross
Corners, w. A. Thompson at Bard,
Mrs. Sara GamWell at Palo Verde,
and Paul B. Lowe of the mining
area in the Ogilby district
Care was taken in the selection
of registration clerks, Law said, in
order to avoid errors and confusion
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-14
Youths Apply for
New Police Corps

Ell Centro youths began calling
at Ell Centre police headquarters
Tuesday for application blanks
which must be signed before the
boys may take examinations for
entrance in the juvenile police
corps.
The next step in formation of
corps will be the filling out of
missionaries. The QUESTIONABLE
blanks will be available at head
quarters late this week. according
to j. Sterling OsWalt, chief of po-
lice. The questionnaires will be
passed upon by the members of
the juvenile police board before
the examinations are given, he
said.
Only boys between the ages of
II and IS years will be included
in the corps the chief pointed out,
and therefore it is useless for
younger Or older boys to apply for
membership.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-14
Chicago Grains

CHICAGO. Jan. IA. UP)-Wheat
future moved narrowly in quiet
trading on the board of trade today.
May was relatively easy but met
support below the dollar level and
closed almost unchanged
At the finish May was II lower,
July was = cent higher and Septem-
ber was up 4 cent a bushcl. Corn
was Il lower to h higher. oats was
unchanged to Il lower and rye was
unchanged to p cent lower. Lard,
which closed Il to 20 points lower,
was at new seasonal lows.
Trading was quietest in weeks
with much business in the form of
spreading which brought easiness
options