davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-30
CeItic Oppose
Ba||ston Nine
Tomorrow

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 80.
st. Mary's Celtics plays its first
game in the Northern Virginia
titular series at Baggett's Stadium
tomorrow, opposing the crack Ball
ston A. C. nine.
The municipal swimming pool
opens here Monday. Harry Rudd
is the superintendent. Bonnie
Baggett and Tommy Ennis, two
local football stars, are guards.
Happy Valley baseball team
mixes with the Fort Hunt Rangers
on the latter teams fneld tomor.
row at $3.50 o'clock.
Grover S. Farnsworth will en-
ter his craft, Peter Pan, in the
cruising race of the Potomac
River Sailing Association today.
This race is from Indian Head
to Quantico. The craft will carry
the colrs of the Old Dominion
Boat Club.
An important committee meet
ing to arrange for the donkey
baseball game here on June 4
and S will be held Tuesday night
at 8 o'clock at Elks' Hall.
These games are sponsored by
the police, Odd Fellows and Elks
for their charity fund. Both
games will be played at night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-30
Memorial Day
Busy One for
Race Tracks
BY LOU BINDMAN
International News Service Sports
Writer

NEW YORK, May 30.-Memo
rial Day will be celebrated at
major race tracks throughout the
country today with rich and color
full contests, bringing out some
of the best horses of all divisions
Belmont Park has a twin-stake
bill with the $4,000 Juvenile
Stakes and the Suburban Handi
cap carded. In the former, third
on the program, A. G. Wander
bits unbeaten juvenile, Airflame
is scheduled to make his first
Eastern start against H. P. Head
ley'S double stake winner, Apogee
Ten others are slated for this
five furlong dash.
The Suburban is worth $10,.
900 in added money and a dozen
have been named for the mile
and a quarter. Chief interest is
in Belair Studs Granville, run.
ner-up to Bold Venture in the
PreaknesS, and H. P. Headley's
Whopper. The latter is 119-pound
high weight, granting the Belair
star II pounds.
Roman Soldier Races
Making his first 1886 appear
ance as a handicap contender,
Elwod Sachsenmaier's Roman Sol
der, winner Of his only two
starts this year, goes postward in
the Decoration Day Handicap
worth $500 added, at Rocking.
ham Park, N. H. Dark Hope,
highly consistent veteran, and 10
others are slated.
Hawthorne, ILL.,, cards a Decora-
ton Day Handicap, this one
worth $4,000 added. A dozen
probable starters are named for
the mile and a sixteenth includ.
ing the recent winer, Chanceview
Mrs. Emil Denemark has entered
her winter performers, Corinto
and Chasar. Billy Jones, a
steady campaigner, is in the band
as is the highly improved Buck
Langhorne.
Fred M. AIger, jr., Detroit
sportsman, has entered Azucar
and Polar Flight in the Coloner
Alger Memorial Handicap, $4,000
added money headliner at the
Detroit track.
Azucar Must Run
Azucar, which finished a dis.
appointing trailer in his first
start before the home folks last
week, will have to do some fast
running to redeem himself. His
recent conqueror, Stand Pat, is
also in today's mile and a sixteenth
engagement under top weight of
1875 pounds while Azucar will
tote 1872.
Kentucky racegoerS will wit,
ness the Quickstep Handicap
over six furlongs as the main
attraction. The race is worth
$4,000 added and has a dozen
horses listed. Likewise, two-time
winner, once again is aligned
against the fleet filly, Myrtle
Wood, one of last years out.
standing sprint stars. Other fast
horses in the group are Dusty
Dawn, TranSmutable and Deliber.
atOr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-30
Kirk Miller Says:

(COntiued from first Sports page)
or even my second favorite, Rex
Mays, should win in anything over
5 hours for the 500 miles, he can
not come stumbling back to the
winners circle saying the track
was slow. You see, the track is
made of brick and slopes at a
precarious angle; little chance Of
the bricks turning soggy, but plenty
of chance of slithering off into a
retaining wall in case it should
weep around here today.
This auto race, which attracts
more people than any single sports
event held the world, including the
English Derby, is commenc-
ing 20 have ira iition, just like the
Yale-Harvard game or the annual
barbecue of the Social oyster
Club, where there are sometimes
fractures and abrasions too.
SiLUer Plated Brick
The moss has been growing on
this speed plant since 1909, when
they started holding dash events
of mere $50 miles for the Pres
totone championship or its equiva-
lent.
The brick inlaid course cost
around half million dollars to con-
Struct and was built almost as
quickly as these mayflieS are buzz
ing around here today-78 day
or maybe it was 81.
Thomas r. Marshall, who was
In no manner related to the gentle
man looking over my shoulder, and
the man who, during prosperity,
said that what the country needed
was a good Scent cigar, was gov
ernor Of Indiana and all the
HoosierS, when this merry-go-round
was built and the last tap of work
done on the oval was accomplished
by the erstwhile Vice President,
who set in place a silver-plated
brick weighing So pounds, or
maybe it was Is.
Anyway, he must have been a
piker.
Had it been Franklin D. Roose.
welt, it would have been a gold
plated brick.
Eli, Georgel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-30
Lineup
Will Represent
CheWChase
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Chevy Chase Club will marshal
a strong aggregation for Maryland
State Golf Association spring
championship final with Baltimore
Country Club over the Rolling
Road course, Gainesville, Md, on
June 6. The winner receives the
Baltimore News-PoSt trophy.
Ralph D. Quinter, jr., Page
Hufty and Johnny Brawner have
been named for Class A. the fourth
player to be chosen from Reeve
Lewis, Fred Hitz and Frank P. Rec
side.
w. Jasper DuBose and Emmons
S.. Smith have definitely been
named for Class B, the other two
players to be selected from Bob
Stead, Walter Chappell and
Comdr. A. C. Miles.
D. D. L. McGrew, Franklin
Fisher, DR.. Thomas M. Foley and
Harmon Reside have been named
for Class c.
Claude Rippy, District public
parks champion, and Bernie Hal
lock, Of the home club, were oppoS-
ing in today's 36-hole final Of the
championship final Of the first
annual Kenwood Golf and Coun-
try Club invitation tourney.
Rippy defeated John o. Der.
gelin, Kenwood, 4 and 3, and Hal
lock eliminated Bob Leapley, Rock
Creek Park, 6 and S, in yesterdays
SemifinalS. In the morning round,
Rippy put out Levi Yoder, Ken.
wood. 4 and 3; Hallock defeated
Russ Hollebaugh, Kenwood, 3 and
/; Leapley won from Harvey John
son, Columbia, / up. and Bergelin
ouSted Tommy Webb, Washing.
ton, up, in 20 holes, by sinking
a 25-foot putt for a birdie three.
Chief topic at local clubs today
was Helen Dettweiler's flashy
35-39-74 over the 6,490-yard
Beaver Dam course to defeat Mrs.
Leo j. Walper, Kenwood, in yes
terday's 18-hole playoff for low
gross prize in the Evening Star
Cup tourney. Mrs. Walper carded
46-46-92. Miss Dettweiler'S round
was the lowest ever shot by any
woman player in competition over
a local course and places her as
the No. favorite in the District
championship opening Monday
over her home course. Congress.
sional. Mems par and Miss Dett-
Weiler'S card follows:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-30
Matches
Expecfedby
Entries
BY GINO SINH

Major league tennis "bustS"
through its chrysalis today as rs
or so Of the city's better racqueters
make threatening gestures at each
other in the opening round Of the
City of Washington'S mems singles
championships at Rock Creek
courts. The first hostile swing will
be swung at 10 a. m.
Being the first serious tussle
between the local "big shots" of
the year, the dopeSterS, recalling
the peculiar way In which the
dope bucket" is upset in District
tennis events throughout the sea-
son, are inclined to fight shy of
climbing far out on the limb.
However, their collective eye is
glued on the slim, business like
figure of Barney Welsh, the Rock
vile Rocket and District Of Co
lumbia champion, who last year
was hailed as WaShington'S No. l
player by public reclamation and
whatever ranking was done.
Mather Returns
Another entry which pleased
the tournament committee was
that of Edward o. Red" Walker,
who feared that badly wrenched
wrist would prevent him from
playing the strenuous game re-
quired In tournaments. The city
event will be something of test
for Mather's wrist, and if it
stands up he will figure heavily
in the final reckoning.
With the additional prestige OF
a club all their own to maintain,
Mitchell, Markey, Lynch and Nc
Elvenny as we'll as Welsh and a
half dozen others are expected to
flash their finest brand of tennis.
Last Years Champ
Last years winners were Dooly
Mitchell, mems singles: Mitchell
and Tom Marley, mems doubles;
Sarah Moore, women's singles, and
Moore and Dorette Miller, Wom-
ems doubles.
The Treasury Department Ten
mis- Association is all primed for a
red hot season in the Depart
mental Tennis League. starting
with it's opening match against
Veterans administration on Mon
day.
Reelected president for the
twenty-second year, Willard E.
Buell., who will be retired after
so years of service with Uncle
Sam, expects to relinquish his
office after leading his Cash-DiS-
pensers to a pennant. Buell. helped
organize the league in 1915.
Chief Clerk Frank A. Birgfeld
is again honorary president.
Other officers are Eugene Nolan,
vice president, M. P. Coe, Secre-
tary-treasurer, George B. Clark,
captain and Lawrence Phillips, as
siStant captain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-30
American Association

TndIanapolis .. 900 900 1OO-1 0
I.ouisyille 900 O1O 1Ox-2
Batteries-BOlen and Riddle; Lamas-
ter and RinghOfer.
st. Paul .......... O1O 600 100
NinneaDoiis .. 100 900 O1x-8 10 2
Batteries-Fischer. TrOw and Fenner;
TauscheP and George.
Columbus. ........ 900 900 600
Toledo ... 900 900 OO3-3 5 0
Batteries-MaCOn and Owen; Sullivan
and Garback.
Milwaukee ........ 900 300 OOO-3 2
Kansas City. ..... 900 100 02x-6 1
Batteries - HamIin and BrenZe l.;
Shores and Madjeski.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-30
BINDMAN'S
SELECTIONS
AT BELMONT PARK

FIRST RACE-Dunlight. Dizzy Dame.
The Wink.
SECOND RACE-RiOter, 6umatra, Biz.
mingham.
THIRD RACE-Airflame. Apcgee, ScIn-
tillatOr.
FOURTH Observation-Disclosures Watch
Him, Testing.
FIFTH RACE-WhOpper, Granville.
Good Goods.
SIXTH RACE-Legionary, Treford,
Play Vote.
SEVENTH RACE-Jacobs Entry, Snow
Fox. Gala Dame.
BEST BET-LEGIONARY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-30
Golf Tourney Won
By Miss Lightbown

Mary Jane Lightbown was up
on par to win match play against
par competition among women
members Of Congressional Country
Club.
Mrs. Elsie Haynes and Mrs.
Charles P. Penn were tied for Sec
ond. Mrs. Harry Knox won the
putting competition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-30
AT CHARLES TOWN
OFFICIAL WEIGHTS AND JOCKEYS
POST TIME, $3.50 P. NJ.

Charles Town Course.
COMMENT
Working very fast
FavOrs this course
Speedy; go we'll
Should be right there
In tough spot
A fast breaker
Up against it here
Been racing poorly
Ny Maryland, HArmOak.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-30
AT LATONIA

M La AUNIA
FIRST RACE - Abby B., jag Age,
Peter Pumpkin.
SECOND RACE-Dixiana entry, Carl
S., HeadtOhead.
THIRD RACE - Camp Cook, Captain
Henry. SOurdine.
FOURTH RACE-Forewarned, French
Princess. SkalkahOe.
FIFTH RACE Sir Boston, Lawyer
Brigade, Doncinea.
SIXTH RACE-Likewise, Myrtle Wood,
Dusty Dawn.
SEVENTH RACE-Countess Ann, Yam
tbs. Gilbert Elston.
EIGHTH RACE Almac, ChalkeyeS
Stealingaway.
BEST BET-FOREWARNE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-30
AT HAGERSTOWN

FIRST RACE-Hogarty, Star Queen,
DOesl1in.
SECOND RACE - soupcon, Radial.
Second Story.
THIRD RACE-Aella. In High, Scotty
Don.
FOURTH RACE-Tell 1t, Running
Water. Pukka Heaven.
FIFTH RACE-Indian News, Veritas,
Mahi.
SMITH RACE-Jim Brown, Fife, Fog-
gy Dawn.
Brigade, Holland.
BEST BET-SOUPCON.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-01
WOOdring's Speech
Is Challenged
Roosevelt Is Responsible for
Sensational Fascist Ha-
rangue of Assistant Secre,
tary of War in Florida, and
He Must Speak
IS PUBLIC INSULT

WASHINGTON, D. C. April II.
The National Affairs Committee
of the Socialist Party today issued
the following statement on the
speech delivered by Assistant Sec
rotary of War Harry II. Wood
ring:
Assistant Secretary of War
Woodring today at Sarasota, Fla
delivered a speech before the
American Legion for which the
President cannot evade response
bility.
Mr.. Woodring's speech was a
militaristic, jingoistic assault on
church, labor, pacifist and student
groups of the nation. Woodring
described the 5000 clergymen who
declared their unqualified opposi-
ton to war as TRAITORS" and a
T, disgrace to their manhood" Mr.
Woodring goes into Sasassotal
Florida, not many miles from
which is taking place the trial OF
the floggers charged with the kid
mapping and murder of labor or
ganizers. In his speech he gives
aid and comfort and the official
blessing to Ku Klux Klan sentl-
ment which seethes through the
community of Barlow, Florida
and which may prevent the bring
ing of the criminals to justice.
Woodring goes into Sarasota am
bv his words, inflames the peopI
: Of Florida to racial hatred. H
, feeds Ku Klux sentiment by de
= claring that "the pacifist seeks
: Ieveling of races and creeds, see
v national boundaries swept ava!
4 sees the brotherhood of the whlt'
}. yellow and black man an accom-
5 plished fact" The assistant Sc,
Y rotary of War invOkes God to al
5 him in his jingoism and in the d
|. tense of the largest military al
/ preparations in peace time histol
g and in his attack on pacifist al
n radical groups whom he dubs
h "atheistic" and "communistic.
& Among the atheists he presumab
ID includes the 5000 clergymen.
s. These name-calling, race-hatil
tactics of one of the most impc
r tant appointees of the Presidel
ne Continued on Page Z
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-01
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION
WILL BE HELD

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced open
competitive examinations as fol-
lows:
Junior forester and junior range
examiner, $4,000 a year.
Medical officer Specialist in We
neral disease control) and medical
officer Specialist in cardiovascu-
lar-renal disease), $1,000 year.
Principal agronomist, and prin-
cipal alericulturist, $4,000 a year,
Bureau of Plant Industry, Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Assistant architect industrial
exhibits), $4,000 a year, Division
of Labor Standards, Department OF
Labor.
Federal agent for agricultural
education, $4,000 a year, specialist
in agricultural education (part'
time and evening schools), $4,000
a year, Office of Education, De
partment of the Interior.
Full information may be obtained
from VIM. Ewing, Secretary of tn,
u. S. Civil Service Board O.
Examiners, at the post office il
Plentywood.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-01
Naturalization Of
Munitions Urged by
Senate Committee

WASHINGTON. - Nationalist
ton of the munitions industry as
the only effective means OF con-
trolling the war mongerlng NUM-
ton makers is recommended III
four volume report submitted to
the Senate by the Senate munltlon
committee.
After two years of work during
which a corps of Investigators
searched files and examined wit
nesses on all phases of the manu-
facture and sale of instruments OF
war. the committee submitted it's
report to the Senate. 1t recon-
mended government ownership OF
facilities adequate to construct all
warships, gun forgings, prOjectiles,
and armored plate needed by the
NAVY department. and government
ownership of facilities to provide
! the war department with powder,
rifles. pistols, and machine guns.
Sens. George, Vandenberg, and
Barbour, dissented from the report
written by Sen. Nye, Clark, Pope
and Bone.
The report said the recommended
ton for naturalization Of the mu-
nitions industry was made because
"anv control over the foreign at
fairs of the companies, which is
essential to the stOppage Of pres
ent practices, will, in effect
amount to control of management
and cannot be effected success
fully under the private ownership
of these companies.
cit does so also because OF 1tS
findings that during the World
War the munitions companies
thruout insisted on their pound q
flesh in the form of high profits
for their production and did no
let their patriotism stand in tn
way of their duty as trustees t.
the stockholders"
! The committee pointed out tina
= in addition to reducing the cos
+ of munitions to the government
government ownership OF munitlo1
! plants would make the Army an
+ NAVY masters in their own hous
and free from outside pressure.
o Noted is the pressure on the SCI
: vice departments by munitions an
shipbuilding companies for order
4 end for help in foreign sales an
e for help in opposition to embal
# goes and other disarmament meas
n ures."
Shipyards enabling the Navy
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-01

Tntently the girl watches her doc
tor scan the X-ray plate to discover
If she has tuberculosis. She first re-
ceived a tuberculin test which re-
vealed that tubercle bacilli were
present in her body. To find out
whether or not damage has been
done to the lungs the X-ray examl-
nation must follow. The X-ray Is
today the most important aid in
diagnosing tuberculosis. The Ma
tional tuberculosis Association rec
ommends these tests for school
children and for all boys and girls
from Is to 25, when one out of every
five deaths is due to tuberculosis.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-01
WORKERS HOMES WRECKED AT $50
PER HOME, SPY AGENCIES OFFER

subcommittee of offers made 3y
AGENCIES to wreck houses of work
ers for a fee $50. VIM. Scne'z-
line told how he had been sent to
the Strutwear h osiery plant IN
Minneapolis, MINI. at $11 a week
to go among workers and convince
them that their $18 a week "age
were as high as any others IN the
country, although plants in Ph1 Ia
delphia were paying more. lis
propaganda, put out by him work
| inc as a fellow employe, succeed
ed in preventing a strike for sew
eral months.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-01

WASHINGTON, ~. -. - NAANA
to wreck workers homes for SOU
attempts to frame union Organlz-
ers. importations of criminals with
long police records to act as strike |
breakers. and the use Of high po-
litical and financial powers to pro-
tect and finance labor spies, tea-
tured testimony before the Senate
subcommittee on education and Ia
Dor investigating violations OF civil
liberties.
Carl Holdeman, district manager
of the American Federation Oh
Hosiery Workers Union in Patter-
son. N. J., told how a "Ralph Rob
inson," presenting credentials from
the American Bankers Association
offered him $3.50 month fol, re-
ports on the activities of workers
in the hosiery and silk mills in
Patterson. Holdeman led "Robln-
son" to believe that he would ac-
cent the offer, had him followed
to the A. J. Mcdonald Detective
Agency in the Graybar building IN
New York city, and then arrested
in Patterson on charges OF attempt
ing to bribe union official.
Rushing to the defense of Rob
inson" in Patterson were the Re
publican county committee chair
man and the son of the chairman
Of the Democratic county commit :,
tee. according to HOldeman. Ban
OF 5000 for Robinson" was sup
Piled bv a manager of the Rail
wav Audit and Inspection Co. Of
flee in Philadelphia, one OF the
main labor espionage agencies III
the country.
Holdeman also testified that
while pretending to be an opera
tive, he was told to "put on the
pressure" in the Gotham mill by
demands for higher wages anC
shorter hours in order that tn
agency could sell more expensive
services to the company.
Walter S. NewmOyer, who acte'
as operative AL for the Rallwa!
Audit and Inspection, testified n
worked as a spy for the compan,
until he mentioned in his report
that a certain worker had talke'
to him about the union. A icy
dave later the worker was fire
and Newmoyer quit. Since thel
he testified, he has been hounde
by the company in an effort
get him to return to work as
spy. ,..
/ of the American Federation
Hosiery Workers and chairman
the labor board set up by May
Wilson of Philadelphia, testifit
regarding the Bell Detective A.
ency, of 37O1 North Broad Stree
Philadelphia, also known as Il
Philadelphia Textile Manufactu
ing Association. He related nc
three men, Jones Giles, alias Jol
Giles, Charles Breddon, alias Oh;
Britton, and James Hawley, ali
Alexander Hawley, were hired
the Bell Agency as strlkebreake
in a Burlington, N. j. hosiery m
All three Of them had long crl
inal records and are now servi
sentences in the penitentiary
breaking into the plant in VIII
thew were employed as strikebres
ers and stealing several thousa
dollars worth of unfinished h
iery.
VIM. Smith, secretary treasu1
Of the hosiery workers, told
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-01
Friday. May |. l,,,

build build all its own shin
m nioues modern s@Si9 e sqoigaeBBss , with y,
little as 'S $28 sS 90 SSsSSta5sAsd te 5s +
reports or Also noted , aTs GGnnittesss
At :, per cent made b PER !, CEN, and
gle Steel Co. on three y t,, t3s Came.
contracts between Ios typical Nav,
Included 5os5 led in the prices 5ssO 1 and issl
n head for idle time Of t Were over,
the steel companies u adr sae plants.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-01

Otto Grantham and "a
Of Raymond attended The ia ! Hannah
mass 1 meeting at the r. FaS Taaa5aa
Dor Temple Sunday. ''iae''La,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-19
Furniture for Sale
Market Quotations

up 20 10 81 cents, July s. cents.
oats was - 10 Is cents, July ga
cents.
All North American wheat mar.
kets rounded up today in response
To bullish weather reports in the
In the spring wheat belt aud see
tiOns OF the southwest winter wheat
territory Kansas city led the up
turn when the July future advanced
the fun cent limit set by the gov
ernment September and December
wheat futures on the Chicago board
OF trade as well as ia Minneapolis
established new high levels fof the
season Ia the latter part % the ses-
sion. Trading was extremely ac-
tive. A special government crop
report on the northwest crop CoudI-
tiOns which stated that spring wheat
In that section was tn critical con-
ditiOns which stated that aprluE
wheat In that section aR Sin Crifi-
cal condition accelerated the ad-
vance.
Corn prices bounded up ln sym
pathy with wheat 10 a neW aeaaoual
high In early trade. The hulllah
trend was prompted hy uFF weather
conditions throughout the entire
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-19
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES June 19. UP)-
HoEs 2i. steady, few light Sl0.1O-
% tu
Cattle lIb. holdoVers 500, gclosin
steady Co laC lower for week: fed
NoNaH steers hI.tas grass steers
s. 15-6 90. Meklcans Sb15: medium
Co good COWS sfh0-b.bn. cutter
Tradra f1-f 2b. calves 100. steady,
few common Fealcrs &aT5-iO. calves
81 s0-s8
lambs strong al Slo.7a. few ewes
steady 90 fi1b
Cotton futurnH were strong under
lead uf IuiB which crossed the II
ceuf level the first time a futures
ruutract has been above that level
tCoutinucd on Page 8. Col. 30
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-19
For Sale, Machinery

New F-30 Farmall Tractor 1350x24
Firestone rubber at discount.
Used I.H.C. model 1880 fine me-
chanical condition at bargain.
One Caterpillar 80 rebuilt a real buy.
One A. G. model 35, 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.
CI1Q.tfN
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-19
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO June 10. CUP) P)--Wheat
board of trade in a heavy buying
movement generated by bulllsh re-
vorts from the drought stricken
northwest spring wheat territory
and sections of the southwest winter
wheat belt.
At the end wheat was up 3M to
Az cents, July 919s cents, corn was