davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-19

New Haven, Conn, Nov. l9-CUP) Thirty-two Yale university football players departed for Cambridge to- day to meet a defiant Harvard eleV- en tomorrow in the closing game of the season for both teams.
 Although Harvard has dropped two games this campaign, Coacf Dick Harlow's team was given at least an even chance of taking the Ellis, unbeaten but tied once by Dartmouth.
 Capt, Clint Frank, New Havens choice for All-Amerioa honors, Will be In his final game for Yale when he faces the Crimson. Others who will be in there for the last time include Ewart, Colwell, Hessberg, Gallagher and Castle, all flrst-string men.
 The Els held their final practice of the season on Anthony Thompson field yesterday and the only changes in the lineup which has started all season found Al Hessberg in place of Al Wilson in the backfield. Wil- son is in the infirmary suffering from a heavy cold.
 Besides Yale's unbeaten record, al stake In tomorrows encounter VIII be the Big Three" championship Both Harvard and Yale have beater Princeton.
 Yale's starting lineup probably will be:
 Johnny Miller and Hoxton, ends Castle and Charlie Miller, guards; John and Platt, tackles; Gallagher center; Hessberg, Frank, Colwell Ewart, backfield.
 Cambridge, Mass, Nov. l9.-CUP) With but one day remaining be- fore the ivy-covered Harvard Yale classic, the Crimson has mustered It's starting-and strongest eleven.
 The backheld which will carry Harvard hopes into the stadium to- morrow against Yale team favored by 5-3 odds, includes Chief Boston, quarterback, Frank Foley and Tor bert Macdonald, halfbacks, and er- non struck, fullback. Probable start- Ing line includes Green and Daugh- ters, ends, Kevorkian and Booth. tackles, Nee and Klein, guards and Wilson ct center.
 Practice yesterday was the last formal session before the traditional clash. The workout featured speed and correctness of timing, tending to minimize errors. The squad will work in a light kicking and pass ing drill today.
 Yale was scheduled to arrive to- day and a light workout was plan- ned for this afternoon.
 Hanover, N. H., Nov. l9.-(UP)-- Dartmouth entrained early today fol the Columbia game at New York tomorrow. The Big Green held itt last practice session of the season at Memorial field yesterday, in whicl Coach Earl Blaik lectured the squae in 6 detailed review of Columbia'' { otfense. Stress was placed on the running attack. The Dartmouth lineup for their windup game will be the same that has started in the last three contests.
 Worcester, Mass, Nov. l9-(UP) Holy Cross Coach Eddie Anderson has named his starting lineup foi the Carnegie Tech game. Five oi the first-stringers are sophomores but the Purple is strong in reserves the starting backfield is comprised of Gallogly, quarterback, Cahill and Giardi, halfbacks, and Osmanski fullback.
 Newton, Mass, Nov. l9.-CUP- Leo Logue, Boston college center, may try an iron man" stunt to play against Boston university tomorrow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-19

period. Barry tallied Detroit's only goal in the final period.
 The Bruins beat the New oYrk Americans, 2-1 in @ hard fought game. Dumart's tally with only l5 seconds remaining in the final period provided the margin.
 Toronto and Les Canadiens bat- tied to 8 G. 6tie wit hthe Maple Leafs erasing 8 two goal deficits twice. Charlie Conacher suffered Q shoulder injury.
 The standings:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-19
CRACKERJACKS,
 CENTURYS READY

The Town Plot Crackerjacks will hold their regular practice tonight at the Normand street stadium at 7,3O. The Plotters will play the Twentieth Century team Sunday for the city semi-pro championship at Hamilton park at 2.30. The Jack CTS will be shooting for their eighth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-19
BLACKHAWKS UP IN HOCKEY RACE
Chicago Team in Second Spot After Taking Cham=
 pion Red Wings
By UNITED PRESS

Chicago's Black Hawks, weakest team in the American division of the National Hockey league last year, held second place in the standings today. They were only two points behind the Boston Bruins, winners of their first four starts.
 The Hawks handed the league champion Detroit Red Wnigs their third straight setback, 3-l, last night. Romnes counted twice and Thompson once in the second
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-19
BASEBALL BAD BOY"

Rollie Henlsley, bad boy of the St. Louis Browns, is reported to have paid 14,O0O in fines last season, which was more than half his Sal- ary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-19
FAMILIAR TO THEM

Pittsburgh met four teams this season that employ the Knutc Rcckne style of football-Duquesnc, Wisconsin, EOrdham and Notre Dane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-19
FIRST OUTSIDER

Lee Hanover, a Canadian horse, IS the first ever foaled outside the United States to join the list or trotters on the 200 list.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-19

AMATEURS COLLECT Salaries in e Canadian amateur hockey league are said to go as high as S70O.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-23

then entered himself. There was
the sound of a shot, the police
said, and, following Van Steck into
the tunnel, they found him shot
through the right side of the head
and bleeding from the mouth.
First reports were that Van Steck
was dead. Later police reports said
that he was alive, though desper-
ately wounded.
For reasons unstated, the police
seemed to believe that Van Steck
shot himself. Natives remembered
that there was supposed to be an
ancient curse on the lost Estrellita
mine.
That accounted for one of the
three prospectors. Van Steck, in his
first stories to police, asserted that
Antonio Hill, German, another of
the three, fled to the hills and
tried to shoot him from ambush
after telling natives that he, was
trying to cheat them. There has
been no further word of Hill.
The third prospector was AIRING
Thorpe, an American. He was found
yesterday at La Conception, the
nearest outpost of civilization to
the mine tunnel-three days afoot
through the jungle from the scene.
Thorpe denied any connection with
the treasure or any knowledge of
1t.
A report from Pine on the shoot
ing of Van Steck, as relayed afoot
and by truck from Piedra Candelas,
indicated that police had found no
trace of the treasure.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-23
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. July 49, CUP) =
p ,ofit-taking today turned the
stick market irregular after ar
early rise on death of the supreme
court reorganization bill failed to
attract a following. s..
. Small declines came into several
q eel, rail and special issues. Vol
ne switching from steels and m D
ID Is to utilities and oils. Heaviest
IN lding was in Tide Water Asso
.er Electric Power & Light. Re
pu blic Steel, Socony-Vacuum, North
Ar lerican. u. s. Steel and Chrysler
+ ills held gains that ranged to a
po Mt in Phillips, which made a
ne high for the year. Farm issues
we e strong, with Case, Deere. and
Int irrational Harvester at new
hig is, but lost part of the gains.
We tinghouse issues were strong,
wilt common up more than and
sue, sue gained. Store r, issues heio
stea iy. Coppers firmed.
Bt siness news was favorable. Au.
tom, bile production declined in line
with expectations on the Ford vaca.
ton shutdown. eRtail trade con-
tinut d to- rise. Car loadings were
up 8 900 cars. Demand was good
fbr 'opper abroad.
Gig arette production reached a
new nigh in. June, aiding tobacco
rose lore than point and the b
more than 2.
4 Higl consumption of gasoline
was tonic for oil issues. In.
creasii & demand for electrical
e4uipn ent helped tn ose stocks. Car
LDadini's were favorable for rails
for time, but some sagged on
profit aking. Union Pacific hello
q one point rise. Southern Pacific,
early |, ader, was up nearly point,
:. Buyiitg in utilities was predicted
ON out ook for early Adjournment;
Of conf 'ress and increasing outpu;
Of elect 'icity. Gains ranged to more
than a point in North American.
K Steel shares mounted early when
Rethlehl I'M was bid up more than 2
RecessiS ms occurred later and SONS,
lncludinr u. S. Steel and Republic,
had losi es. .at
& Johns -Manville ran up 8. Ameri-
can Bank gained nearly 2.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
averages showed: Industrial. 1875
UP 0.82; Railroad $3.50 up 0.09.
Utility 1886 up 0.45.
Transactions Appropriated 91O,-
600 shares compared with 100000
shaNes yesterday. Curb transac-
tions appr oximated 100000 shares
compared with $4,000 shares yes.
terday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-23

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, July %. UH
Residents of Fairbanks and the
Tanana Valley prepared today to
begin reconstruction work to re-
pair damage caused by one of the
most severe earthquakes felt here
in years.
The quake, which started with
heavy tremors early yesterday, con-
tinued through the day with four
distinct shocks and series of
minor temblors, causing thousands
of dollars damage to property, dis
rupting communication systems but
apparently causing no loss of life
or injury to persons.
Travellers on the Richardson
highway, going from Fairbanks to
Chitina and Valdez, reported that
the quake was felt more than 100
miles from Fairbanks and opened
faults six inches wide in places.
Motorists on the Steese highway
going from here to Circle City, four
miles from the Arctic Circle said
the shocks were felt there but no
damage was done.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-23
i every WOMAN =
FACES STH|SQU

How do I look to other people?
So many women risk their beauty
by neglect of constipation. 1t often
causes loss of pep, sallow skins, dull
eyes, poor compilations.
Yet common constipation can be
ended SO easily. Just eat two table
spOonfuls of Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
with milk or fruits every day, three
times daily in severe cases. This
delicious ready-to-eat cereal sup
plies the "bulk" needed to exercise
the system-and vitamin B to help
tone up the intestinal tract.
Within the body, ALL-BRAN abb
serbs more than twice it's weight in
water, gently sponging out the in
testines. 1t never causes the arti-
fetal action of pills and drugs, that
often prove ineffective. 80
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN, you see, is
a-food-not a medicine. 1t relieves
common constipation the way Ma
ture intended so it's results are
safe. Buy it at your grocer's. Made
and guaranteed by Kellogg in
Battle Creek.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-23

of Natural History, ana ROBERT
Bates, Philadelphia.
The men climbed Mt. Luciano
July 9, they said, starting their
hazardous ascent from a base camp
established entirely by airplane at
an altitude of $500 feet.
Without oxygen tanks, fighting
their way through deep snow and
sub-zero temperatures and living
ON only half pound of food each
per day, Washburn and Bates rop-
ed themselves together for the peri
lous climb.
Then also climbed nearby Mt.
Steele, 16.6O0 feet high. starting
from a pass between Mt. Steele and
Mt. Lucania.
They had to leave two other men
of the party behind because an
early thaw made it dangerous for
the supply plane, piloted by Bob
Reeve, to land at the base camp.
Russell Dow, .Woodsville, NJ H.,
and Norman Bright, Sunnyvale,
Calf, formerly. of Chehalis and
Bellingham, Wash, remained here.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-23
Cop Crabs Film Star
At Own Preview Show

He pulled her away from Taylor
and when the star fought through
the crowd he found he had lost
Miss Stanwyck and picked up an
other girl, who demanded his auto
graph.
Back in the crowd Miss STAN
wyck, weeping, was trying to free
herself from Abney.
Taylor rushed back and closed
with the officer. The crowd by
now recognized both stars and
cheered Taylor on.
Sock that cop, hit him." they
yelled.
Abney backed away and Taylor
followed, his fist cooked.
"Ill push you in the jaw" he
yelled.
But before any punches were
swung other officers and studio
officials cut in.
"Gosh," stammered the abashed
Abney. Il didn't know who she
was"
Taylor was still angry but Miss
Stanwyck and Goldwyn defended
the officer.
"The man did what he was hired
for" Goldwyn saiu.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-23
LAST MARCONI.
SPEECH GIVEN
IN HIS HONOR

BOLOGNA, Italy, July %. tUP)-
An updelivered speech, written by
GuglieImo Marconi just before his
death, was read today in connection
with state funeral service for the
wireless wizard, and disclosed that
he never dreamed of the far
reaching results of his development
of radio telegraphy.
Marconi wrote the speech to de-
liver at the Inauguration of the new
radio station here. Before his death
he left it with his closest collabora-
tor, Marchese Luigi Solari.
Solari rAad the speech today
from the Bologna radio station.
Il confess to you," Marconi wrote,
that when AZ or more years ago
I succeeded in making the first
radio telegraphic transmission at
Ponteccho I forsaw the possibility
of sending electric. waves great dis
tances, but never dreamed I
would be able to attain the great
success which has befallen me.
Even at that time a great de-
feet attributed to my invention was
the possible interception of a mess
age in transmission. Such a defect
worried me SO much that for many
years my principal studies were de-
dicated to eliminating it," a.. .
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-23

HOLLYWOOD, July %. U.P)-
Miss Barbara Stanwyck, movie star,
bore black and blue bruises on her
arms today from the rough ham
ding she received from a patrol
man last night when she tried to
slip into a preview of her own
picture, Stella Dallas, and was mis-
taken for a rude autograph seeker.
Weeping and disheveled, Miss
Stanwyck was rescued from Officer
Glenn Abney by Robert Taylor, the
sleek masculine star, who threat
ened to whip the officer. He shov-
ed Abney around the theater lobby,
his right fist cooked, until other
officers intervened.
Miss Stanwyck was trying to
get through the crowd about the
lobby without being noticed when
Abney, one Of ten special police
hired by Producer Samuel Goldwyn
to protect hts stars, grabbed her.
Her coat collar was turned up and
she wore an old hat pulled down
over her face. Moreover, she was
hanging onto the coat tails of Tay-
lor, as he pushed and showed thru
the jam.
"Oh, no you DON'T" cried Abney
who recognized Taylor and pre-
sumed Miss Stanwyck was some
one annoying him.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-23
r--'-.-- -,--a--.sss sss----.-- -
l.. A. VEGETABLES

LOS ANGELES, July 20. OUP)-
Demand and trading were fairly
good On most lines; prices about
Bunched vegetables: Beets 25-35c;
carrots fair 45-6Oc; Dixon 35- soc
green onions 9Oc-O1 90; Leeks most
ly $2.25; mustard 3O-35c; parsley
4O-45c; radishes $4,000; spinach
fair 50-65c; turnips 30-46c. t
Cantaioupss; Delano jumbo 1ss
$1:40-1.50. 27s $1.50-1.60, 36s $3.50
LES Los Banos jumbo Ses & a5s
$1.75; local Bs, std. GAS & 27s
81. 26, l.5O; Tip Tops, std, 16s & iss
$1-1.25; Melogolds. std. les & 18s
85c-$1 .00., 24s to 36s 75c-$1. 90.
Lettuce: Dry pack, Guadalupe.
Lompoc & Santa Maria 4 doz., 81
1,25; doz. 90c- 90; Oxnard dos
$4,000 crate.
.Meions:, Imperial Valley honey
dews, jumbo crates, 6s to 6s, 75-86c
Jumbo. 18s to 36s 90c-S1.00; Delano
Persians. std. crates. 5s to 9s 6O-75c,
floneyballs, Imperial Valley jumbo
36s & ASS.
Peas Pescadero. 3k -4c lb..; San
Leandro 4-5c; .Pismo-Oceano extra
fancy pole 7-7kc a lab. i.t
Tomatoes: Local lugs Earlianas.
4x5s 4O-50c, 5x5s and 5x6s 50-60c
6x6s 4O-45c, SKIS 30-35c; stones,
4x5s 5-75c, 5x5s and 5x6s 75c-$100.
Sx6s -60-65c, SKIS 40-5Oc; San Diego
Co. 5x5s and 5x6s 85c -$1.00. 49,.
Watermelons: Imperial Valley Ii
to- 20 h.. less than carlot sales.
50. 90 $1,000, few $11.O0.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-23
Suspect COnfesses
To Jewel Robbery

FRESNO, CAL, July 20. OUP)-
Participation in a $65O0 jewel rob-
berry last April in Los Angeles today
had been admitted by Fred C. john
son, serving a four months term
in county Jail here for burglary Of
4 Fowler Service station. The pri-
soner admitted he and a partner
stole suitcase containing the
jewelry from an automobile. john
son will be returned to Los Angeles
for prosecution when he is released
here.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-23
TEACHER FILES
ISLANDER SUIT
IN JOB CASE

SAUGUS, Mass, July %. CUP)-
A clergyman's wife today faced a
$4,000 suit for alleged slander and
procurement of breach of contract"
in connection with the custer of
pretty Isabelle Hallin, 25, as a high
school English teacher.
Served with writs returnable in
Salem superior court Sept. Z, Mrs.
Minnie B. McDuffee, wife of the
Rev. Charles B. McDuffee, pastor
of Cliftondale Congregational
church, said:
IT'S bluff. Everybody in Saugus
knows the truth of this story"
Miss Hallin as plaintiff charged
in her declaration that Mrs. McDuf-
fee made certain remarks against
her morals and character that re-
suited in loss of her $1,3O0-a-year
teaching position and the casting
of aspersion against her character.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-23
MARKET QUOTATIONS
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, July 90. CUP)-
Volume of trading increased and a
new high and a new, low were re-
corded in more optimistic market
on the Los Angeles stock exchange
today. Holly Oil scored the, new
high, up u to IN on sale of 100
shares. Sontag Drug moved to a
new low of IL, down y. on sale Of
Other sales included: Central In.
yestment 10 shares 80, unchange ed
L. A. Industries 100 shares. ex div,
4, up u; Roberts Pb. Mkts. 800
shares 6&. up A Transamerica 500
shares 1875, down h; Bandini On
200 shares An, up "; Richfield Oil
LOO shares 99s. unchanged; Union
OIL 800 shares 251s, up "; General
Metals 300 shares. 22&. down Y.
Pacific Western Oil jumped q
points to 271a on sale of 100 shares
superior Oil moved up 2A points
to ASH when 900 shares changed
hands. Other quotations included
Globe Grain. & Milling 100 shares
9ss, down rs; Gladding Mclean 200
shares %. up. l point; Golden State
100 shares 75s, unchanged. Pacific
Lighting, common, 200 shares 4e.
up u; Edison common 200 shares
26%. unchanged; Edison s per cen,
pfd. 100 shares 27k, up VI.
Approximately $4,000 shares were
sold, with 13 issues up, eight down
and nine unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-23
FEC. Chief Dies
Following Heart
Attack at Home

BOOTHBAY HARBOR, Me-,
July %. (U.R)-Anning S. Prall.
chairman of the federal commu-
nicati0ns commission, died sud-
denly Of a heart attack at his
summer home today. He was 66.
Prall was reapp0inted chair
man of the commission by Pres
ident Roosevelt this spring for
second two year term.
He had a long career In New
York politics. His first public
position was president of the
New York City board of educa-
ton. He became commissioner
Of taxes and assessments there
on Jan. 1, 1922, and served in
the 68th and 73rd congress 1882
-1935) as representative frpm
the 11th New York district.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-23
SCOUTS REVIEW
JAMBOREE TRIP

Boy Scouts who attended the Ma
tional Jamboree at Washington,
D.. C. had charge of the Rotary
meeting Thursday noon. Dr. Nor
man Dupont presided, as president.
Paul Haun told of the cities the
Scouts visited en- route to and from
the Jamboree. Norman Dupont told
of what they did while in Wash
ington and of their visits to the
government buildings. Bob AM
stead, head of the Scouts of I'M
perial, Yuma, and Riverside coun-
ties, also told of their experiences
at the Jamboree.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-23
Boy Hi.tch-Hikes
Across Continent
To Buy Pals Dog

SAN DIEGO, July %. CUP)-A
16-year-old Baltimore, Md, boy,
who says he hitch-hiked across the
continent as a vacation lark, was
being held in the county detention
home here today while officers
awaited word from his parents.
Il just wanted to go to Mexico
City to see some friends and buy
a Mexican dog for a pal of mine, 3"
David T. Barisch, 16, told officers
when he was taken into custody as
he sought to cross the international
border at Tijuana"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-23
ADOPTED SCION
UNDER ARREST

CHICAGO, July %. CUP)-Ser-
geant William Lawler of the CON
fidence game detail" left for Bever-
ly Hills, Calf, today to take Gus
tody of Albert Russell Erskine, jr.,
adopted son of the former head of
the Studebaker corporation A war;
rant sworn out June Is by Manager
Paul G. Schact of the Drake hotel
charged he issued two worthless
checks totaling 5000. 2
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-23

through the jungle that they had
reached the scene.
They were met by Johannes Van
Steck, a French citizen, one of
three prospectors said to have
found the gold.
Van Steck, the police said, con-
Quoted them to the ancient mine
tunnel in which the gold was sup
)posed to be hidden.
"Ill go in first" they quoted
Van. Steck as saying. They said
Van Steck thrust his machete,
sword-like heavy knife, into the
black mouth of the tunnel and
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-23
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, June %. (UP) wheat
prices stayed within a range of 1
cent from the previous close until
a, late rally on the board of trade
today.
Al the close wheat was ~ to
2M cents higher. new corn is cents
higher to Az cents lower. old corn
Az cents lower and oats a cent
lower to as cent higher,
Heavy selling by eastern houses
prevented futures from establishing
a steadily rising trend. Compare
tive strength at Liverpool and re-
ports that high temperatures are
encouraging the Development Of
rust in the northwest turned prices
upward. --4
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-23
CHURCH
SERVICES
CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST

CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
The words of the Psalmist, "The
truth of the Lord endureth for
ever. Praise We the Lord" are the
Golden Text in the Lesson-Sermon
on Truth" on Sunday in all Chris
tian Science Churches, branches of
The Mother Church, The First
Church of Christ, Scientist, in Bos-
ton, Mass.
The Lesson-Sermon includes these
Scriptural verses from the Gospel
of John: And the Word was made
flesh, and dwelt among us, land
we beheld his glory, the glory as
of the only begotten of the Father
full of grace and truth. And of
his fulness have all we received
and grace for grace. For the law
was given by Moses, but grace and
truth came by Jesus Christ"
Among the correlative passages
from the Christian Science text
book, Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy, are the words: "The
Word was made flesh" Divine
Truth must be known by its effects
on the body as well as on the mind,
before the Science of being can be
demonstrated. Hence its embodi-
ment in the incarnate Jesus,-that
life-link forming the connection
through which the real reaches the
unreal, Soul rebukes sense, and
Truth destroys error"
The Christian Science church
services have been suspended and
the reading room closed until Sep
tember l9. ...
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-23
Britain's Divorce
Laws LiberaliZed

LONDON, July %. tU.P)-The
House of Commons passed the
bill liberalizing Brttain's divorce
laws today when it approved with
out vote the amendments made
by the House of Lords.
The bill becomes law when the
royal assent is given. probably next
week.
The most important amendment
reduced the time after marriage
before suit can be filed from five
to three years.
Previously, adultery was the only
ground for divorce.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-23
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, July %. CUP-
Cattle: 500, steady; good steers and
steers 6.60-6. so; cows 5.25 6.75; cut
ter grades 3.50-5.00; bulls SOB.
Calves; 200, steady; good vealers
10000; other than light calves $50
down.
Hogs 100; hoIdover 1O5, steady:
load TO good grains fed 1875; small
lot 13.S5-14.10; sows 9.75 down.
Sheep, none. Spring lambs quoted
9.10.106O.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-23
Eastern Star Group
Will Picnic Sunday

The Association of Past. Matrons
and Patrons of the Eastern Star
will hold its annual picuic Sunday
at the w. j Horton mountain home
at Eckner Pass. Families and
friends of the association have been
invited to come and attend the pot
luck dinner =
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-23
l.. A. HAY
90

Los ANGELES, July 23. tUP)-
y. 8. No. extra ieafy $40 20 80
u 9. No. 2 leafy' ........ ST.. .0O-s17 30
u. 8. No. 2 e. good mixed, SIS. .6O-1 16
Q (These prices represent wholesale
quotations. Retail prices generally
run loo higher)D
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-23
Markets At
!. A Glance
Nv UNITED PRESS

Stocks irregular in moderate
trading. .##.. 81
e, Bonds irregularly higher; U S.
government issues firm.
IL Curb stocks higher.
Foreign exchange irregular. .-
4 Cotton off as much as ST a bale.
Grains irreg gularly higher, wheat
Up! IN to 21s cents.
: Rubber lower.
y Silver in New York UNCHANGED.