davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-07-24
EMBLEMA C0MUNISTA

La division de apelaciones
del estado de New York, Tercer
Departments, resolvi6 Ell dia
81 que ell emblema del particle
Comunista no podra aparecer
en- las elecciones de noviembre
en- csc estado. Sostiene la SEN
tencia ell fallo del magistrate
Sdhensk.
FL partido Comunista recibi6
menos de $4,000 votos en- 1886
y por 10 tanto perdi6 ell derecho
a ser considerable III, partido
polftico.
Hablando a favor de los CO.
La gaceta., 1937-07-24

clones hechas a l6S senores ia
bl icantes.
Cassaro dijo que Sc procura-
"a no prolongar las conferen-
cias por tempo exagerado y que
prcbablemente ell lunes ell Con-
sultivo estaria en- disposition
de dar unas explicaciones.
Termin6 ell acto con palabras
para las vigorosas expresiones
ADGUNOS oradores.
I'm marinero, Mr.. Wallace,
aludi6 a 10 que para ellos repre-
senta Ell clio. Asegur6 que bajo
la direction de la F.. A. los ma
%rineros no habian podido pro-
gresar.
La gaceta., 1937-07-24
La OBRA DE Ia
~RETACUARDIA
MARCHING DOMINGO

MARCELTNO DOMINGO
Hara una vista a Tompa, Ell
ell mes de agosto, Ell ilustre re.
publicano espanol Don MARCEL.
no Domingo.
Ell Comite Popular Democra
tico de Socorro a Espafa lie ha
pedido a Don Marcelino que ha-
ga Ell viaje v 81 Sc ma comprome-
lido a venir en- la primera quin-
cena de ese mes.
Hara ell viaje desde Ciudad
de MEXICO a Laredo, Texas, y
despues por tren hasta Tampa.
Aqud Sc prepararan varies
actos en- su honor, por un conf
te que oportunamente Sc nom-
brara.
La gaceta., 1937-07-24
LA CUESTACION

Sc mantiene con la mayor fir
meza la ~cuestaci6n para la Cruz
Roja Espanola.
Las comisiones de las fabri.
cas- actuaran hoy como en- las
semanas anteriores, 10 mismo
que las comisiones del concrete.
La retaguardia sabe que su
mission es ayudar a los que en-
Espa6a sufren, con Ell puiio en-
alto.
La gaceta., 1937-07-24
con palabras sinceras la bondad
y la exquisite cortesia de los es-
pesos Van Horn.

Cerca de las nueve de la no.
che llegamos en- TN taxi" al edi
ficio de la embajada de Espaha.
A la puerta Sc nos recibi6 y
.fuimos conducidos a una sala
donde los invitados escribian
sus nombres.
Ell Sr. De La Casa, ei minis
tro, nos present6 a la Sra. de los
Rios: FL Sr. Manteiga y ell SIR.
Rodriguez, que representa- a
La gaceta., 1937-07-24

Tampa, esa ciudad de la que tan
to lie hemos ofdo hablar a Don
Fernando.
Nos llevan a la sala, donde
han puesto un cinemat6grafo
para exhibir peliculas de la Els
pana nueva, de la que combate
a los traidores e invasores.
Ali estaban va los Delegates
del Centre Asturiano, Sres. Me-
nendez Y Rodriguez, mandados
desde New York, donde viven.
Ell Sr. Menendez es hermano
de Carlos Menendez, ~presidente
del Centre Asturiano de Tam
pa,
(Pasa a Ia Ia. pdg.)
La gaceta., 1937-07-24

LAURENCE ONE STOP
STATION. - 1909 SEPTIMA
AvENIDA, Telefono Y 1919.
Gomas a plazos, baterfas y ARE
CLOS mecanicos- Los mas quis :
Quillosos duenos de automobiles,
SON ~nuestros marchantes. iDe-
nos listed una prueba!
La gaceta., 1937-07-24

munistas ell abogado Brodsky
cit6 el hecho de que Ell candida
to a g~obernador de este partido
habfa obtenido 45,87s votos. En-
~tofces "a lev solo requeria 25,-
900 votos para la inscription
legal de un partido.
La gaceta., 1937-07-24

Cincinnati &c, 12h, De; Fila
DELTA Sc, lob, lie.
Boston &c, 11h, De; Cleve :
land &c, 11h, lie.
Filadelfia Ice, 17h, De; De-
troit DC, 6h, Be.
Filadelfia &c, 12h, lie; De-
troit sc, 14h, De.
Evening star., 1937-09-12
HOUSES FURNISHED.

1923 NEWARK sT., CLEVELAND PhRK-
l. SO per month. Adults. Cleveland s7ep.
SACRIFICE IN ROCKVILLE MD.-A
beautiful. nearly new detached house, mod
ern in every respect: center hall 9 lovely
rooms and bath: garage: beautifully fur
nished: will lease for one year. S15 per
PHILLIPS & CANBY. INC.
1912 18th st. NV. National 1900.
1928 UPsHUR ST. Nw-6 ROOMS AND
bath. buiit-in garage. h.-w,h.. elec. re-
500.
WEAVER BROS, INC,
District 1856 Washington Bldg.
porches 4 b. r.. 2 baths; gas heat; COM
pletey furnished: only $Q5. Possession
Oct. /. Call Mr.. Thompson. Randolph 1852.
Robert L. McKeever Co., Inc,
Shoreham Bldg. Natl. 1850.
CLEVELAND PARK.
3411 Both st. n.w.-Semi- rms.
bath. attic. and built-in gar, elec. refs,
blower on furnace. House in good condi-
side porch. Available Immediately for 6
TO IL month lease. Inspect premises
Rent 500 per mo-
VIM. M. THROCKMORTON, INC,
Invest. Bldg. Realtor. Dist. 6O92.
51O5 ILLINOIS AVE. NV ROOMS. /
bath, gas heat. lear saraEe. Seen by ap-
'''D'l'i LOUIS oIis ?. SHOEMAKER.
171a K st. NV. Natl. 1865.
AVAILABLE OCT. 1-,BRIGHTwooD
An attractive home Of rooms and bath.
large porches. in good condition. Evenings
anc Sunday. call Cleveland 1190.
CAYwOOD BROS. & GARRETT.
BIB New York Ave. National OqS2.
Evening star., 1937-09-12
r. MARBURY STAMP g. CO..
WOODBRIDGE
DISTINCTIVE
HOUSES UNFURNlSHED.

CHEVY CHASE. D. C.-11 ROOMS. 3
baths; brick: oil heat; S125. 4 rooms.
bath: oil heat, SOB. rooms. bath, $50.
North of Foxhal Villages rms. 2 baths.
SO. Nearby Md. and Va rms bath.
bungalows. $40 and $50. FULTON r.
GORDON. 1927 Eye st. NV District 5o3O:
eve. Cleveland 5Oo1
Evening star., 1937-09-12

CHEVY CHASE-DETACHED HOUSE
lovely condition. 6 rms. bath gar $50
Nail $50 SUNDAY call Cleu Oh %
Evening star., 1937-09-12

B. F. SAUL CO.,
National 2l00. 925 18th st. NV.
NEAR WASHINGTON CIRCLE.
, rms, kitchen. bath, including gas
cleo, $3.50.
rms, kitchen. bath. newly decorated,
$40.
Both of these apartments are in the
downtown area. close to Govt. depts, and
George Washington University
CHAS. L. NORRIS,
Evening star., 1937-09-12

hEFINED COUPLE TO SHARE WELL
furnished bungalow Hyattsville. near
trans. schools. U. of M: references Box
Evening star., 1937-09-12
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

TAKOMA PARK. MANOR C1RCIE4
unf. rooms. kitchen. bath; all outside
iarse. airy rooms; exclusive small apt.
house: oil heat. cont. hot water, elec.
refrleeratior, storage space. Shepherd
3if0.
907 THAYER' AVE. SILVER SPRING,
Md rooms. kitchen, bath unfurn $50
Elec.. heat. gas included; adults. Silver
Spring 59-M.
LYON PARK, ARLINGTON-FURNIS
apt. in lovely home auto heat separate
entrance; garage If desired. Walnut 7409-J.
Evening star., 1937-09-12
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.


1901 KING ST. ROSEMONT, ALEX. VA.
Employed adults. Furn apt. in quiet
apt. house; refs. Alexandria 1S22-W
TWO CLEAN. FURNISHED HOUSEKEEP-
ing rooms; IS minutes downtown; near
lumbia pike. Arlington. Va
TAKOMA PARK ROOMS, BATH AND
garage. S45. ROBERT E. LOHR, 31I
Cedar st. Georgia 0sSl.
FOR RENT FuRNIsHED-155s 18th ST.
n; n, Ariington, t;I va rooms. private bath;
Village; men preferred
10l7 N. FAIRFAX DRIVE. e. FALLS
Church large bright rooms. kitchen.
priv. bath. entire 2nd floor; furn. or un-
adults. Falls Church 36s.
$40 CENTRAL AVE. CAPITOL. HEIGHTS.
Md-5,room unfurnished apt in new home,
m66iosted sn6oats porch' @ shower bath; garage; near
BELTsvILLE. MD. - ROOMS. COM
pletely furn.; elec. range h.-w.h.. conv.
cars and buses; S27 mo- H. @. GOSMAN.
LIVING, ROOM. BED ROOM LARGE
siSses sss cs csifchen an1 semi is,smi-prate bath ami
Phone Ridge 2s3-M. 500 25th st. south,
TWO LARGE ROOMS, KrTCHENETTE
snd neat nN ya5er gas and ELECTRICITY
Pershins ave. Colmar Manor Md.
2 ROOMS. BATH. SCREENED PORCH.
S42; adults only. 1I21 N. Barton ST..
Clarendon. Va. Clarendon 1879.
CLARA BARTON HOUSE, GLEN ECHO.
Md-Furnished apt, 1st floor; liv. rm.'
porch. grounds; convenient cars: adults.
Also small apt 2 rms Drive to end Mass.
ave, mouse on west side of Conduit I'd
Bradley 50-R.
LARGE UNFURNIsHED ROOMS. REA-
Sonabie; water. gas. cleo. furnace heat.
FOX. Ind and Washington sts, Edmonston
Md.
500 JEFFERSON AVE, EAST RIVERDALE
Nd and room apts kitchenette
bath. Lleetroiux; private sntrsnes; untuy.
Evening star., 1937-09-12

2605 ADAMS MILL RID.
Two rooms, kitchen and BATH electric
-efrigeration
S47.50 and $3.50.
Evening star., 1937-09-12

ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOW; 5 ROOMS
paln: south bed rooms large closets
porch, garage: corner lot flowers and
nne trees; one bl. r. l. ave. cars.
Stores; ADULTS only: available October /;
Not .3O. OWNER. Georgia 4321
Evening star., 1937-09-12

RENT IN GEORGETOWN.
303S p ST rooms and bath $500
1923 34th St rooms. 2 baths 1890
j LEO KOLB, INC.
Evening star., 1937-09-12

SILVER SPRING. MD
6-room home: two 5-room BUNGALOW
Play safe. bring deposit with you
COFFMAN REALTY CO.
s403 Ga. Ave, Silver Spring. Shep 4I23
Evening star., 1937-09-12
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE

DOWNTOWN BARGAIN.
921 1lth n.w.-g rooms. bath; newly
decorated: hot-water heat
Evening star., 1937-09-12
c. II. HILLEGEIST CO.

4 ROOMS. PRI. BATH. LARGE PORCH
in quiet home; elec. refg; adults only
$3.50. 1929 Hawthorne pl. NV. near
Cathedral ave.
Evening star., 1937-09-12

OPEN, 2 TO 5-14O7 INGRAHAM ST.
n.w.-Lovely detached. 8 rooms (32-ft
living room; gear garage: refg., auto.
WASHINGTON REALTY co. Geo Sa0n
Evening star., 1937-09-12
APARTMENTS UkFURNisHEp.

APARTMENTS UkFURkishED.
14O9 @ ST. NE
Apt; 81 large room, kitchen. tile bath
Win shower, dining alcove, dressing closet
See lanitor for inspection
CAYWoOD BROS. a. GARRETT.
s15 N. T. Ave. NV. Natl. 09s2.
CAMBRIA MAJESTIC,
1926 Euclid st. NV
Three Rooms, Kitchen Bath.
l424 CHAPLIN ST. NV, NEAR MERIDIAN
park-2 large. attractive rooms, dinette.
kltchen, tile bath with shower. elevator,
lhcinerator, refrigeration. S55 to S62 so
Tf5o goth st. NV. the Rockledge. over
LOOKING ROCK Creek Park large attrac-
uve rooms, Kitchen. bath with shower re-
frigeration elevator. moderator: delight
and $50 "''
2so9 18th st. n.w-1 room and bath.
sn,,Sq Owned and managed by
MCINTYRE PROPERTIES. INC. Adams 81 So
$50.
Convenient for Navy Vary employe. New
ipioe Living room. bed room. dinette,
kitchen. bath. screened back porch oil heat
furnished. 2117 R st. Sc. See Mr.
1910 - ADELgERT W. LEE.
1913 H st: NV Dist. 1900.
THE LINDY.
1922 14th ST. NV.
Rooms Kitchen and Bath, $3.50
NeWly decorated throughout Refrleer-
etlon on house current; beautiful shrubbery.
THE WOOD.
219 T St NE.
Rooms, Kitchen and Bath. $50. .50-S42 so.
Newly decorated throughout. Refriger-
alton on house current
1911 30th ST. NV
Rooms Kitchen and Bath, $50.
Newly Decorated.
HARRY A. OIsIKER Co,
l0l4 K st. NV. Natl. 7l57.
Evening star., 1937-09-12

2402 2nd ST. NE.
rooms and bath brick. hot-sir heat,
electricity. Lear garage: newly decorated;
S41. $50.
Evening star., 1937-09-12
HOUSES FUR. OR UNFUR.

SIX ROOMS. SCREENED PORCH. WITH
lovely garden: good location. Emerson
4396.
CHEVY CHASE BED ROOMS, .
heat. Sept. 18th to June 18th or longer
II desired. Reduced price if leased BY
Tuesday noon Wise 5-u3-I
Evening star., 1937-09-12

$4,000
17O6 A st. s.e.-6-room brick. 1 block
from Eastern High School,
$4,000.
, s,room BUNGALOW, corner: Randle Hixh-
iahos' l4l2 10Th ST. Sc. See Mrs. Burdick
900 ADELBERT W. LEE,
Evening star., 1937-09-12

CLEVELAND PARKS RMS, BATH AND
half. glassed porch: Frigidaire; garage;
close to John Eaton School; SS5. DIXIE
REALTY COMPANY, National $3.50. Sun
day. Cleveland 9100
Evening star., 1937-09-12

1909 IRVING ST. NV r. a. b.
porches; h,-w. heat: newly decorated and
modernlzed throughout; SS5; ready Sept.
l5. Columbia O344
Evening star., 1937-09-12
1909 BELMONT RID

IoUJ BELMONT RID.
Available Oct l.
rooms. kitchen and bath: front apart
mehl. southern exposure; electric re-
frigeration.
$500.
Evening star., 1937-09-12

CORNER. CHEVY CHASE. Md RMS.
sno path; 2-car garage; shady lot; SIS.
Evening star., 1937-09-12

GROOM HOUSE. COMPLETELY FUR
nished: reasonable: near Rittenhouse st ;
immediate possession. Call Berwyn 4S4
$40 18th ST. NW-ATTRA "
iurnlsned. partly antique bed rooms >
paths; oil heat. cleo. refrigeration; Slo5.
Columbia OOO4
Evening star., 1937-09-12

101 WILLARD AVE.
AT Wisconsin ave. and District line:
rooms, bath and porch
$55
Evening star., 1937-09-12

18th and TAYLOR N.W-6 LARGE
rooms: detached: oil heat, modern con-
venlences; garage. grounds Columbia
7230. Branch 313
Evening star., 1937-09-12

FOUR-BED-ROOM HOUSE, NEARBY VIR-
gina; Electrolux. elec. range, gas heat;
large lawn; $50. Phone Walnut 1881.
SIS D ST. N.E-MODERN. 8 ROOMS
and bath. newly papered and painted.
81 80. VIM. N. PRESGRAVES & CO..
400 Sth st. ne
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-29
L. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES. June 30. (UP)-
Stocks moved irreg nlarly, but with
a little more life than during other
recent sessions on the Los Angeles
stock exchange today. One new low
was recorded when Republic Petro-
leum preferred went down points
10 40 on sale of 30 shares.
Other sales included: l.. A. Indus
tries 200 shares ga, unchanged; Sc
curity Units so at 40, up . points;
Transamerica 1900 shares l23s, up
B; Consolidated OIL 100 shares las,
down q Richfield Oil 100 shares
s4k, up Is; Republic Petroleum 500
shares 614, down =; superior Oil
100 shares 374, unchanged.
Goodyear slumped pa to 3612 on
sale Of 200 shares. Other quota
tions included: Union oil 100 shares
%, unchanged; Pacific Distillers loo
shares 1.30, unchanged; Pacific Gas
common, selling eAdiv. 100 shares
2912, up y Edison per cent pre-
ferred 200 shares 264, down a
Edison 5l2 per cent preferred 100
! shares 25, unchanged.
OF the approximately $500 shares
sold six were up. 10 down and II
! unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-29
/. S. LEADS IN
BRITISH GOLF

SOUTHPORT Eng, June %. (UR)
- The formidable United States
professional golf team swept into
an unexpected 21a to ll2 lead in
todays opening Scotch foursomes
and became a favorite to retain
the Ryder cup in the biennial
matches with England.
Staging a whirlwind finish after
disappointing morning round, the
Americans won two of the 36-hole
two ball matches, halved another
and lost one.
Gene Sarazen and Denny Shute,
U. S., halved their match with
Charles Whitcombe and Dali Rees,
England.
Percy Alliss and Richard Burton,
England, defrQted Henry Picard
and Johnny Reyolta, U. s., and l.
Ralph Guldahl and Tony Manero,
U. s., defeated Arthur Lacey and
William Cox, England, and l.
Ed Dudley and Byron Nelson, U.
s.. defeated Alfred Padgham anu
Henry Cotton, 4 and 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-29

NEW YORK, June 29. UYR)-The
National league pennant race sizzled
today with the Cubs, Cardinals and
Giants at each others throats.
Actually the three clubs are tied
for the lead, only a difference in
the number of games played plac-
ing the Cubs on top, the Cards Sec
ond and the Giants third.
The hottest spot in the race today
is Sportsman's park, st. Louis, where
the Cards and Cubs open a three
game series. Lon Warneke, winner
of eight out of 10 games and an
ex-Cub, was slated to oppose Clay
'(Curly- Hair Bryant who graduated
from the relief ranks this season
and now leads the league with six
victories against one defeat. In his
last start against the Cards, Bryant
licked Dizzy Dean, 6-3.
Yesterday was an off-day for all
major league clubs. In the lull the
three pilots of the National league
contenders commented:
Bill Terry, Giants: We're in a
great spot if we can take advantage
of it," ...#.
Charlie Grimm. Cubs: "Donner
and Blitz those Brooklyn Dodgers
frankie Frisch, Cardinals: "Tht
Gashouse Gang never quits"
Terry was speaking specifically
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-29

NEW YORK, June 20. U.P)-Fig-
uring, I suppose, that because |
once operated a hope chest shop
on the Cape of Good Hope that
l must know everything about
such matters, a middle westerner
named Fred Little has written me
for full information on how to
conduct a white hope hunt.
AS you no doubt know, the white
hope season was opened a week
ago tonight when Joe Louis bopped
Jimmy Braddock on the profile
with a right hand SO authoritative
that it caused an immediate trans
fer of fisticuffs' most treasured
prize, the heavyweight champion
ship. / gain from brother Little's
letter that Joe Louis had no more
than draped the royal purple about
his shoulders and gone out for a
kingly mess of pork chops than
he Qlittle) began the organization
of a white hope hunt.
The first item i'm his question
naire concerned the Oper
clothes for white hope hunt.
We're pith helmets advisable?
Would he need hip boots? A snake
kit? The best way TO answer this
is to describe the costume worn
by James J. Johnston of Madi-
son Square Garden, when that
intrepid expiOrer was on the
trail of a white hope. He dragged
i'm some beautiful specimens i'm
his day, and he never wore any
fancy rig. His favOrite costume
was black derby, pinch
backed suit, and a pink shirt
with tie, handkerchief, socks, and
gloves to match.
Little also wanted to know just
how one could distinguish a white
hope. Well, all / can say is that
one had better be able to distin-
guish them because they certain
ly won't distinguish themselves
without getting too specific, Q
white hope can be spotted from
these general characteristics:
l.. A numbering, painful gait sim
liar to that employed by elephant
whose shoes hurt.
2. A slight sag Of the lower Jaw
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-29
L. A. VEGETABLES

LOS ANGELES. June %. CUPD-
Moderate to liberal offerings, with
slightly weaker tendency in some
lines.
Asparagus: Local extra fancy ~
SC, san Luis Rey, large &c.
Cabbage: Local cannonban 4O-5oc
crate; red, S1[-1.50.
Lettuce: Steady, santa Maria,
Guadalupe, Lompoc and Oceano dry
pack As. s1.15-1.25; 5s. 65s5c; local
loose pack dozen 25-35c.
Peas: Steady, good Pescadero
stock mostly 4c; Oceano pole peas
mostly 61zc; bush, 334c; Lompoc,
2I2 Be; San Luis obispo, 3-3l2c.
squash: About steady, local and
Orange Co. white summer 3O-4Oc
dark -colored Italian 80 4Oc; light
coIored 20-25c; best yellow crook
neck 35-40c.
Strawberries: Local Klondikes 50
90c; l2-pt. tray, with No. Is 5O-6Oc
Champions, 90c-Sl.0O.
Tomatoes: Slow, Orange Co. and
San Pedro 4x4s 90c-$l.OU lug, 4X5s
Sl.00-1.l5, 5x5s and 5x6s Sl.25-l -35
6xGs Sl.00; 6X7s $500; best
East Whittier 5x5s ana 5x6s, 81. 81
lug, with 6x6s S1.25, and 6x7s 81. 10
few Imperial and Coachella Valley
flats 5x6s 60-75c, 6K7s 40-6Oc.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-29
LINEUPS FOR
ALL-STAR BALL
TILT DRAWN

NEW YORK, June 20. W.P)-The
lineups for the major league all
star game at Washington July Z
seemed fairly certain today al
though the rival managers, Bill
Terry of the Giants and Joe Nc
Carthy of the Yankees, refused to
discuss their probable starting mines.
1t was almost definite that Terry
will start Van Mungo, Brooklyn's
fireball ace, and that Mccarthy will
start a SouthpaW, either Lefty
Grove, Red SoX, or Lefty Gomez
Yankees. The other National league
pitchers are likely to be Carl Hub
bell and Dizzy Dean. Mccarthy
probably will bank on Grove, Co
mez and Tommy Bridges to split
the American league hurting job.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-29
SOLONS START
TRIP NORTH
BY UNITED PRESS

Sacramento'S pace-setting Solons'
after experiencing considerable dli-
ficulty last week disposing OF the
last place Missions on the SolonS
home grounds, embarked today on
a road trip into the Pacific North
west which may find the leaders
out of first place before they get
back home.
On the road the Solons first go
into Portland, 1886 champions and
stronger at home than they were
on the road, and then into Seattle,
always tough to beat on their home
lot.
San Diego, rather than second
place San Francisco, appeared TO
be the chief threat to Sacramentos
tenancy in first place.
Five games behind, San Diego
takes on fourth place Los Angeles
this week on the San Diego turf,
where last week the Padres won
six out of seven gains.
The Seals, suffering badly from
a cracked hurting staff and look
ing around frantically for an ex-
perienced moundsman to aid old
Sam Gibson and young Gene Lii
Lard carry the load, play the Mis-
sions in a dogfight series which has
the Reds the favorites over the
Seals.
Seattle, newly entrenched in fifth
place, takes on seventh place Oak
land. Mike Hunt, Seattle outfield-
er setting the pace In home run
hitting with 19, hoped to increase
/ his total at home.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-29
TODAY'S
SPORTS PARADE
BY HENRY McLEMORE

and ears set at half mast.
3. A vocabulary in which the
dominant words are "huhl", Club"
and "uh."
4. A tendency to fall backwards
whenever exposed to anything more
violent than the impact caused by
the switching on of "a light.
5. A fondness for sleeping on can
vas.
The mid-western huntsman al
so inquired as the best white
hope hunting grounds. That's a
difficult question to answer, be-
cause the white hope has no set
locale. They're everywhere. The
explanation for this is that white
hopes usually are hungry and
will go anywhere for food. White
hopes have been bagged on farms,
restaurant Kitchens. deep below
the earth in coal mines, i'm the
cabs of train engines, in laun-
dries, i'm the tops of trees, and
well, almost any place you care
TO name.
They are not vicious. Your true
white hope is as tame as a gentle
whistle. Once caught they can be
kept with safety anywhere but in
prize ring. Very little equipment
is needed TO bag a white hope.
Most of the men who hunt them
use a small-bore promise that
fires dum-dum contract. The con-
tract stuns them, but doesn't harm
the pelt.
II is Well to stuff them imme-
diately following capture, prefer
ably with steak and potatoes. Avoid
mounting them in a ring as long
as possible, because white hopes
have a tendency to lose their heads
at this point.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-29
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, June 90. (UP)-The
stock market followed United states
steel common stock today, dipping
on opening weakness, rallying on
mid d-sessicn strength and theh cas-
ing with IL near the close.
"Big Steel" was one of the most
active Of the issues. Near the close
the stock dropped back to around
the previous close, on mlld proill-
taking.
The remainder of the market ap-
peared uncertain in view OF The
French economy situation. The early
selling was limited and the list gen
orally finished irregularly higher.
Steel shares generally fOlloWeu
the leader with Bethlehem recover
ing from around point loss TO al
most a point gain while Republle
was fractionally higher after an
early loss.
maintaining IN ost Of a 3 point gam
after directors declared a 81 div
idend. New York Central gained
fractionally. Northern Pacific was
more than a point higher and Penn
sylvania up fractlonaliy.
Metal shares also improved with
Anaconda up fractionally above 81,
Phelps Dodge gained point and
Kenuecott was almost point hlsh-
er All eased from their highs near
the close.
Communications shares maue
wide changes. American Telephone
dropped TO a new low for the year
at i694s. then rallied to a point gain
Western Union made a new low al
4lls and then rallied 10 "A for more
than points gain RADIO also
touched a new low for the year.
Dow Jones closing averages show
ed: Industrial, 18TH up O.40i kail-
r9ad 50.55 up OBS; Unity 25.56 up
OIL. -
sales approximated 550.000 shares
compared with 10000 shares yes
terdav. Curb sales approXimateo
lss 600 shares compared with 49,
O0O shares yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-29
POLISH STAR
IN SEMI-FINAL
AT WIMBLEDON

WIMBLEDON, Eng, June %. U.p
Dorothy Round of England pro-
vided the all-English tennis cham
pionShips with a surprising upset
today when she defeated Helen ia
eObs of California, the defending
champion. Ga, 6-2, i'm a quarter
final round match of wOmen'S
singles.
WIMBLEDON. England, June 30.
WP)-Jadwiga Jedrzejowska, lanky
tirelesS Polish star, led the field
into the semi-final round of the
all England tennis championships
today when she defeated Peggy
Scriven of England, 6-l, 6-2, in a
quarter final match,
The match was played in cool
cloudy weather, and before a near
capacity crowd.
Rene Matthew, France, seeded
sixth, scored an upset when she
defeated Anita Lizawa, Chile, seed
ed third. 6-3. 6-3
Alice Marble. of San Francisco
United States champion, today
gained the semi-final round of tht
an-England tennis championships
with a Us. PC. 6-3 victory oyel
Mrs. Hilda Krahwinkel Sperling, OF
Denmark.