davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-01-15
Police Chief Shoots Self

LEECHBURG, Pa, Jan. Il
G.N.S0-"I can't stand it any
longer" Police Chief Martin M
O'Lear groaned today and shot
himself through the head, topping
dead at his wife's feet. She as.
cribed i'll health as the motive.
The Washington times., 1937-01-15
PATRICK F. GRIFFIN

Funeral services for Patrick F.
Griffin, retired Government en-
ploye who died Thursday at his
home, 1929 H st. N. w., at 72, will
be held today at National Memo
rial Park Cemetery, Va.
Mr.. Griffin is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Almira Griffin; two
children. Martin Griffin, of Arling.
ton, Va, and Mrs. John Parrish,
of Washington; a brother, and two
sisters.
The Washington times., 1937-01-15
Cone, K. of c. Leader, Dead

ASBURY PARK, N. j., Jan. IS
U.NS0.-John j. Cone, 10, su-
preme grand knight of the
Knights OF Columbus from 1896
to 1900, was dead today.
The Washington times., 1937-01-15
CURTIS BEALL BACKUs

CURTIS BEALL BACKUS
Death yesterday claimed Curtis
Beall Backus, civil engineer, who
passed away at his home, 118
Walnut ST., Alexandria, Va, at
81. He had been i'll for several
months.
Mr.. Backus will be buried in
OakWood Cemetery, Falls Church,
Va, tomorrow morning following
services from his home. Bishop
George M. Davenport, Easton,
Md, and the Rev. George Vest,
rector of Emmanuel Episcopal
Church, will officiate.
Active pallbearers will be John
Schaff, James A. Sherier. Gilbert
j. Cox, r. H. c. Beverley, Charles
J. Benedict and Wallace w.
Wright.
Mr.. Backus, who was employed
in the Department of Justice, is
survived by his widow, Mrs.
Eleanor Perkins Backus; three
sons, Curtis B., Franklin P, and
William BackuS; a daughter, Miss
Louise Backus, and two sisters,
the Misses Constance and HadaS.
sab Backus, of Glencarlyn, Va.
The Washington times., 1937-01-15
THOMAS J. SULLIVAN

Services for Thomas J. Sullivan
retired District employe. who dieo
Tuesday night at his home, 627
Emerson st. N. W., were held this
morning in st. Gabriel's Catholic
Church. Burial was in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Sullivan retired 10 years ago
at 10. He is survived by four sons,
Capt. j. A. Sullivan, of the Fourth
Precinct; Detective Sergt. Thomas
j. Sullivan, William F. Sullivan
and Richard C. Sullivan, president
Of the Sullivan Chevrolet Com.
pany; three daughters, Miss Cath
erin C. Sullivan, Mrs. John P.
Dunn and Miss Agnes v. Sullivan,
and 13 grandchildren and two
great-grandchildren.
IRVING s. PAUL.
Funeral services for Irving
Swayze PAUL, president of the
Chain Institute, Inc, who died
Wednesday at his Rockville (Md0
home, will be held tomorrow morn
ing at 10:30 o'clock in Gawler's
undertaking establishment. Burial
in private will be in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
MAJOR CHARLES w. FOSTER
Major Charles w. Foster, re-
cipient of the Distinguished Serv-
ice Medal, who died January 8 at
Denver, Colo, will be buried in
Arlington National Cemetery to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock with
full military honors.
Major Foster, graduate of the
United States Military Academy
at West Point, saw active service
overseas. He fought in the Marine
sector, Champagne-Marne defen
Sive and Aisne-Marne often.
sive, in the Gondrecourt training
area, in the st. Mihiel offensive, in
the MeuSe-Argonne offensive; at
Remirecourt and south of Verdun,
Third Army in march to Rhine
and at Coblentz with the Army of
Occupation.
Major Foster is survived by his
widow and one sister, Mrs. Wal.
lace De Witt, wife of the assistant
to the Surgeon General stationed
at the Army Medical Center here.
MISS VIRGINIA L. BEALL
Funeral services for Miss Vir.
ginia Louise Beall, retired employe
Of the Geological Survey who died
two days ago. were held at Cav.
ler'S Funeral Chapel this after.
noon. Burial was in Union Gene.
terry, Rockville.
Miss Beall is survived by four
sisters, Mrs. Jessie JoyeS, Mrs. w
A. Wallace, Mrs. Joseph Mann
and Mrs. r v. Willett, and two
brothers. Charles w. and Colds
borough Beall.
The Washington times., 1937-01-15
TODAY'S RADIO FEATURES

EARL GOODWIN, Times Radio News,
heard daily 9-9:15 q. m. WMAL
1:30-WashingtOn Amateur Win
ners s..................o, VOL
g;15-WashlngtOn Speaks ....... VOL
9:0O-Unlversa1 Rhythms .... WMAL
9:3O-Twin Stars .,.,,........ WMAL
1O:SO-Moon Dial WJSV
IL :0O-Art Brown Varieties. ....... VOL
CONCERT
S:OO-COncert Hour ............. .WRC
S:30-Andre KOstelanetE' Orch. .WJSV
SPORTS
900, $3.50, $500, 3:45 and 500 p. m.
Tony Wakeman's Sports
RACES '..,.T.a a...s,'s'.... VOL
6:15-ArCh Macdonald. ....,, WJSV
The Washington times., 1937-01-15
COAL EXPERT'S S
RITES SET IN
VIRGINIA

Services for Francis Rawle Wad-
leigh, consulting engineer and in
acknowledgements expert on
coal, will be held tomorrow after.
noon at 8 o'clock in Petersburg,
Va, at the Old Blandford Church.
Burial will be in Blandford Gene
terry.
Mr.. Wadleigh died yesterday in
Alexandria Hospital at 73. He had
been ill for sever;,l months.
A close personal friend OF ex-
President Herbert Hoover, Mr..
Wadleigh was in charge of an in
VeStigation of coal resources in
Alaska. Servil under Hoover as
chief Of the coal division of the
Department of Commerce, he
also held impo% Sant executive posi-
tionS in the Government, including
that Of Federal fuel distributor.
He also was q member of the retail
coal code authority under NRA.
He was fellow of the American
Geographic Society and the Royal
Society Of Arts and a member Of
the American Society Of Mining
Engineers, American Chemical So
ciety, American Mining Congress,
Academy of Political Science, and
others. He also was the author Of
several technical works on coal.
At the time of his death he had
been living in Alexandria, Va,
with his wife, the former Mariana
Rogers, of Petersburg. Besides
Mrs. Wadleigh, three children
survive, Francis Rawle Wadleigh,
jr., of Larchmont, N. Y; Mrs.
Ivan j. Watson, of New York City,
and Mrs. L. P. Cottman of Larch-
mont.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-19
SAC RAM E NTO
CLINCHES P. {.
LOOP CROW N
BY UNITED PRESS

After three days of uncertainty,
Sacramento finally had first place
in the 1897 Pacific Coast league race
definitely cinched today, with
three and one-half game lead over
the second place team, and only
three games left to play.
The end came last night when
Sacramento won its first start of
the week while the San Francisco
Seals were dropping doubleheader
to Los Angeles to end dramatic
closing challenge to Sacramento's
supremacy. ..5
Evans and Ray Prim hurled Los
Angeles to it's double win over the
Seals to end the Seals streak after
three victories. Evans gave five
hits in the opener to win, 81.
In the second game Los Angeles
won, 81, although out-hit six to
four. Ballou was the victim.
Heavy hitting gave Sacramento
an 11-6 win over Seattle after three
defeats at the hands of the indeans.
Wally Hebert pitched San Diego
to Az win over the Missions with
the Padres getting their runs in
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-19
l.. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, Sept. Is (UP)-
Southern California Edison, Com
mon, went to a new low on. the Los
Angeles stock exchange today when
1t fall " point to 20 "a on sale of
500 shares. More than half the is
sues represented in the short ses-
ion trading were OFF,
Sales included: Transamerica 800
shares Ia, unchanged: l.. A. Invest
ment 300 shares 5%, up u: l.. A.
Industries 400 shares 3h, down VI ;
Bandini Oil 400 shares Az. down " F;
Bolsa Chica A 100 shares 3h. down
VI; Consolidated Oil 600 shares IL
"a, down ss; Hancock Oil 300 shares
23. down IA; Richfield Oil shares
500 z 70, down "a.
Chapman Ice Cream was one of
the four stocks which rose today,
1t went up VI to 2 "a on sale of 100
shares. Others: sales Union Oil 200
shares 22b, down B; Wellington Oil
100 shares rs, down % Univ. Con.
Oil 800 shares IL, unchanged I;
Claude Neon 400 shares9, unchanged
Emsco 100 shares IL, up "; Lock
heed Aircraft 100 shares 10 IA.
down Is; So. Cal. Gas A 100 shraes
20 "a, unchanged. T
Approximate volume of sales 49,
100 shares. our stocks up. Is down
and II unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-19
NEW YOkK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Sept. Is (UP)-
Wall street, nervous over President
Roosevelt's Constitution Day speech
inwhich he reiterated his determi-
nation to press New Deal reforms,
sold stocks in the short weekend
session today.
The market dropped sharply in
heavy volume for a time, but stead
led in quieter trading before the
close.
points in the main list and in some
high priced shares to 8 points.
A long list of issues made new
lows for the year or longer. Heavi-
est losses were in metal shares.
Motors weakened after resisting
and rails lost l to 8 points.
Business reports continued to re-
fleet a declining tendency. Steel
operations in the Pittsburgh area
next week were scheduled at rs per
cent of capacity, decline Of IL
uilding construction in the 81 states
east of the Rockies, according to
F. w. Dodge, declined to $2S5, ,1O4,-
100 in August from $321.602.7O0 in
July, but the total was slightly
above August, 1896,
Allied Chemical declined to new
low at 1876, off Q. Other issues to
break through their previous 1887
lows included American Car and
Foundry 80 off "a; American
Smelling "A off 8 "a; Anaconda AZ
Ia off ~. Kennecott 48R off 3 Ia
u. S. Smelling 76% off 2 Ia; and
Republic Steel 27 off 2h.
Westinghouse Electric lost nearly
4 points. Chrysler touched SO "a
off "a.
U. S. Steel touched 80 and then
fell to 90b off Il; Bethlehem at
rs 3-4 was off 43s. They came back
small fractions.
Oils ~ere down fractions to more
than a point. Rubbers sagged 1 to
points. International Harvester
broke nearly 4 points.
Dow Jones closing averages: In
dustrial, 1878 off 4.32; Railroad
41.S0 off 0.92; Utility 24.50 off 0.55.
Transactions approximated 700.-
900 shares compared with 1,400,000
shares last Saturday. Curb transac-
tons. approximated $4,000 shares
compared with $4,000 shares last
Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-19

SEA111aEI. sept. 10. AO.f1 - 1liS
University of Washington Sky
writing" gridders were reported in
top condition by Coach Jimmy
Phelan zteday for their opening
game with the University of Iowa
next week.
PULLMAN, Wash, Sept. Is. U.P)
"A scrimmage or practice game
will be played here today between
the Washington State college foot
ball team and Whitman college.
CORVALLIS, Ore, Sept. IS. U.P)
Hal Higgins, promising back with
the Oregon State college football
team. was under treatment today
for influenza.
EUGENE, Ore, Sept. Is. U.P)-
each Prince "Prink" Callison con-
on aerial offensive tactics
today in smoothing out his Unver-
sity of Oregon grid squad.
FRESNO, Sept. IS. U.P)-Walter
IT'S pound tackle, and
Rollin Morris, who placed center
last year but was shifted to tackle
position, strengthened the Fresno
State college football aggregation
today.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. Is. {U.P)-
Coach Howard Jones of the Uni
versity of Southern California Tro-
jams has. started his annual Jug
Cling. Yesterday he moved Wayne
Hoffman up from the fourth string
squad I'd Beans Russell'S spot. Amby
SCHNEIDER shone in scrimmage, scor-
ing the only touchdown with 81
yard pass TO Gene Hibbs.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-19
Varsity II
Tears Apart Reserves
Scores Four
Times in
Scrirnnage

A fast charging El Centro high
varsity football team Friday night
ripped across four touchdowns
against second and third string
gridders in the first scrimmaEe of
the season at Central field.
The varsity footballers looked
pitifully weak in the first half
hour of Scnimmage against the
third string line and scored only
twice in thirty minutes. The third
string team managed to give the
varsity a scare when they ripped
off big chunks of yardage through
the first string defense.
Against the second string, how
ever, the FL Centre regulars showed
a bit more zip and slashed across
two more scores in a thirty minute
session.
Napier. Damron, and Harner were
outstanding for the varsity team and
Price and Slovaok spanked the
second string attack.
Brawley high also held a light
scrimmage session with Nick Ellis
leading the varsity through prac-
tice that hiked the hopes of the
Northend grid squad.
Calexico and Holtville tapered
off the weeks training with routine
practice.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-19
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Sept. 1S (UP)-sept-
ember corn took sharp drop to-
day as longs began to release their
holdings at the Chicago board of
trade and the pit breathed more
easily in the hope that a squeeze"
in this contract has been averted.
Shorts would be allowed to cover
their commitments, traders believed.
At the close of the market q sud
den rush of selling dumped the pri--
ce of September corn the full 8
cents limit to $1.04 "a a bushel
Wheat closed 5-s TO IA cent low
er September S1.02 IA; corn was
IA to 8 cecnts lower, September
$1.04 "a. and oats were unchanged
to Is cents higher. September 81
IA cents.
Open Interest has been Reduced
heavily during the last few days
on liquidation, the total at the close
yesterday standing at 11,608,00
bushels instead of the 20,049,000
bushels omen Interest August 4.
other corn futures moved frac-
tionally | ma listless trade.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-19
Cleveland Hur|ers Win 18th Straight

NEW YORK Sept. II (UP)-John-
nv Allen scored his twelfth straight
victory today, hurting the Cleve-
land Indians to Al triumph over
the Boston Red Sox in the only
American league game not post
poned by rain.
Allen, out of the game for nearly
two months because of an appen-
dicitis operation, scattered four hits
to Boston to maintain his 1000 aver
age in the won and lost column.
circuit, scoring both.
Ire New York Giants maintained
their 81 game lead over the Chi
ago Cubs in the National league
when they scored a 6-3 decision
over the Cincinnati Reds. Harry
Gumbert scattered five hits TO the
Redlegs while the Giants larruped
Paul Derringer for 13 safeties. Dan
ming and OFT each connected for
brace of two baggers.
Chicago kept pace with a 1872
triumph over the Philadelphia Phil
lies. Larry French pitched five-hit
ball to score his 14th victory. Cab
by Harnett got a triple, double and
single, driving in five runs.
81 johnson. blanked the Boston
Bees with six hits and scored 20
win over st. Louis. First Baseman
Johnny Mize hit a home run with
mate aboard in the eighth for
the only tallies of the game. Lou
Fette went the route for Boston,
giving up eight hits.
Pittsburgh Walloped Brooklyn,
10-4, Ed Brandt distributing 10 hits
TO the Dodgers for his 10th win Of
the season. Brandt also got two
of Pittsburgh's 10 hits off Hamlin
and Morrow. .4El
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-19
Fred Davis
{. q p ur e S
Main Event

Hard luck dogged the midget race
officials last night and the best
crowd of the season witnessed the
poorest races of the year.
Only four cars turned up for the
events, Yves Anderson's No. 81,
Frank Hetzel's No. 6. Claude Her
rick's 76 ana Fred Davis in No. g..
Daredevil Davis, who apparently
has shaken the jilx that has fol-
lowed him to the e Centro speed
way each Friday night for two
years. won the 25 lap main event
when he nosed out Wes Anderson
Of Calexico.
Hsrrick started in first place but
Davis and Anderson went around
him on the first lap Freddie held
his lead until the 18th lap and An
der.on slipped into first place.
Apparently on his way to a main
event victory. Anderson's car sput-
tered momentarily on the 22nd lap
and Davis went around him for
victory.
Wcs Anderson chalked up a vic
tor in the trophy dash when Frank
Hetzel. who had led all the way,
threw a wheel on the fifth lap.
The wheel caromed across the track,
narrowly missed Anderson and
hurtled the crash wall before COM
ing to a stop
Fred Davis won the first five-lap
elimination race and Bill Ferguson
took first in the second elimina-
ton event.
Hardin Young. driving Claude
Herrick's rs, threw a wheel on the
fourth lap of a scheduled ten lap
event to lose a decision to Hobe
Herrick who drove Swarthout's bug
gy.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-19
ALB JENKINS
CLAIMS so
AUTO RECORDS

BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS, o.,
Sept. 18. QU.P)--A total of so auto
mobile speed records was claimed
today by Alb jenkins, American ace,
and his two relief drivers, Bill
Oliver and Bert Updike. after a
run lasting "a hours 80 minutes
on the cleaning white track by
the edge of Great Salt Lake.
The records included Is Amer
ican stock car marks and 25 Am
erican class c marks. The drivers
averaged 101.76 miles per hour in
their Cord.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-19
Wesley Ramey
Stops Alcanter
In 7th Round

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 18. UP
Lightweight Wesley Ramey of
Grand Rapids, Mich, stopped Kan
sas City's Joey A1canter in the
seventh round of a scheduled 10
rounder last night with a technical
fnocKoRt. - - ~. - u
: The night was slot, wifi Ramey
taking. every round But the first,
called draw, until the seventh.
Then Ramey bored in and hung
Alcanter on the. ropes with a series
of jabs. Referee Charley Randolph
stopped a possible knockout.
Ramey weighed 1874, Alcanter a
half pound more.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-19

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., N. Y,
Sept. 18. U.P)-Milton Wegeforth of
San Diego, Calf, who has yet
to win a race in the 18th annual
international. star class yachting
CHAMPIONSHIP held a five point
lead before today's fourth, and
penultimate. race of the series.
Wegeforth brought his Lecky
home in the coming race and fin.
ished sixth in the last two. for q
total of 81 POINTS with Paul Shields
Jackrabbit from Peconic Bay the
nearest rival with go.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-19

grid schedule in five years
will open practice sessions
the arcs at Central stadium.
Monday afternoon at 1:30.
the fact that no equipment
will be given out Monday night.
The 1897 edition of the Arab
football machine promises TO be the
strongest turned out by r. r. Taylor
in recent years. +" tAfsa
Bill Moody, Jesse Campbell, Dale
Cooper, Fred Carr and AL Tagg
will return for action in the lins
and Mike Mclaughlin will rethrn
for backfield duty.
On top of these regulars Taylor
will have an above average crop
of high school footballers on his
squad. Mouser, Childers and Fee
ney, from last years Spartan var
sity, are expected out for the team
and Holtville and Calexico should
furnish added material,
The record of last seasons junior
college team was anything but
impressive and the junior college
mentor Is anxious to have large
turnout Monday night in order to
begin to campaign to revive the
jaycee reputation on the gridiron.
New training rules will be en-
forced and anew system has been
devised to snap the losing ways that
have dogged the Arabs for the past
two seasons.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-19
Salt Lake METERS
Lead Qualifiers

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 18. up
-Four Salt Lake City youths led 80
qualifiers into the mems singles
championship bracket Of the Pacific
Southwest Tennis tournament to-
day.
1t was the second day OF victory
70 the quartet, as Frank Mehner
defeated Claude JACKIE of Los An
geles, 6-3; Grant Evans won from
Lloyd Diequez, 6-2, 60; Dan Freed
beat William Hanson, 6-2, 81; and
Bill Pardoe defeated Frank West
mith, 6-3, GA.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-19
JIMMIE ALLEN,
BIGBOY HOGUE
MIX THURSDAY

Jmme Allen, Ell Centro Negro
lightweight sensation, who two
weeks ago was blasted to defeat
by the booming gloves of Bigboy
Hogue, will be given chance to
redeem himself Thursday night
when he will be rematched with
the hard hitting Bigboy4G a1
Allen made a creditable showing
against Hogue in their first meet
ng but was unable to maintain the
pace set by the twin.
Matchmaker Noel johnson is
making an effort to line up oppo-
nents for Manuel Ortiz and Her
man Graves. siq it4
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-19

SPORTS PARADE
.Bv HENRY McLEMORE

NEW YORK, Sept. 18. UH -
There were 80 of them on the
special coach when the train pulled
out of Washington and they all
agreed that Sammy Baugh, the
t'slingin' man from Sweetwater,"
would do
From Tuffy Leemans, his twisted
ankle resting gingerly on his suit
case, to Mel Helm, with his adhesive
8ape wound stripes. the New York
Giants football team had nothing
but praise for the Texan who pass
ed them dizzy in Griffiths stadium
Thursday night.
They liked Sammy's gameness,
too; the way he took the beating
ballyhooed college star always gets
when he starts playing for money
and keeps.
Hes tough as steer" said Cor
zine, veteran back who packs PIT
pounds, all of it muscle early in
the game I put flying block on
him that knocked him ten yards.
1t was my grade A. all-I-got block.
I hit him so hard I damn near
stunned myself And all he says
as he jumps up is say fellow, you
keep on blocking me that way and
they'll give you your varsity letter
Then he grins at me-"
Steve Owen, coach of the Giants.
and man who has been around
football since the days when no
elf-respecting triple threat man
would dare appear on the field
without his handlebar moustache.
voiced even higher praise than his
players.
You see," he said, Sammy
throws that ball so fast and so
accurate that there is little or no
chance of knocking it down. And
his anticipation and timing is per-
feet. Even when he is being rush.
ed by two or three men he seems
to know just the moment when
the receiver is going to get that
extra step on the defender, and
make cut. Then he let's fly, and,
just the split second the receiver
cuts and turns, there's the ball right
in front of him. That stuff about
him throwing ball SO hot it can't
be handled is foolishnesS. I'd like
to have him. I'd just put mitts
on the other fellows and tell 'em
to go out there and catch"
To change the subject bit, one
of the passengers on the Giants
special was Art Rooney, owner of
the Pittsburgh club. Right now
Mr.. Rooney is the most celebrated
hoss-player in the country. You
undoubtedly have read of how Mr.
Rooney, starting with thousand
dollar bill at the first Belmont
meeting this year, has been driving
the bookmakers slightly insane with
his luck at picking winners. ask
ed him how he stood for the sea-
son and, after carful study of
the little red memorandum book
in which he records his wins and
losses, he admitted to being in the
neighborhood of 100000 ahead
Il had a bad day at Aqueduct
the other day" he said. Lost $4O,-
900 on one race. Went overheard
on 3 to shot"
Mr.. Rooney said the only thing
that bothered him these days was
the fact that horse players had es-
tablished him as good luck charm
II walk around track and hun
dreds of people want to touch me,
thinking it will bring them luck"
Queer how superstitious some
people are" said, giving him
thorough pat on the head.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-19
Salinas Packers
Begin Practice

SALINAS, Sept. 10. W.R)-Coacb
Ed Storm will lcall the first prac-
tice of the Salinas Iceberg Packers
professional football team here to-
morrow for the coming season.
Among the new players will be
Patches Thomas, halfback, and
Norm Finney, end, from the Univer-
sity of Santa Clara.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-19
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, Sept. IT (UP)-
Hogs $50 STEADY to weak; grain
fed 12-12.50: locals 11.85.
Cattle 400; slow steady; medium
heifers 9.10-9.75; cows 5.50-7. cut
ter grade 3.50-5.25; medium bulls
steers 8-9.15; good to choice fed
5.75; calves 200 steady to higher;
range calves 7.25-925.
Sheep 200; steady; medium to
good ewes4.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-19
L. A. VEGETABLES
- 90

Trading continued slow with sup
plies liberal and prices about
steady.
Lettuce: Dry pack Guadalupe
Lompoc and Santa Maria a dozen
$1.65$1.75; 5 dozen 81. 1.50S1.65.
and Pismo pole 7-7hc.
Tomatoes: Local stones lugs Asks
60-65c. 5x5S and 5x6S 65-75c. 6x6S
60-70cc. Oxnard 4x5S 90-$ $1.00; 5x5S
$1.15-$ .25; 6xoS 1880 Globes 4x5S
$1,000. 5x5S S115-$125; Santa Maria
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-19
Glen Cunningham
To Run Two Miller

NEW YORK, Sept. 18. Up-
Glenn Cunningham, perennial miller
from Kansas, will double the dis
tance today starting from scratch
in the two mile handicap at the
10th annual fall games of the New
York Athletic club at Travers island.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-19
PICKED FAVORITE
IN CORONADO MEET

CORONADO. Cal, Sept. 10. U.P
Roy Pickford, Pacific coast senior
golf champion, and par-blasting D.
d. Dodge, of San Diego, were ia
vored to meet in the finals Of the
first annual Coronado auction
sweepstakes here tomorrow.