davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-20
Retirement of Rear Admiral Craven Announced

WASHINGTON. Feb. 20. = The Navy Department announces the retirement of Rear Admiral T.hom- as T. Craven as Commandant of the Thirteenth Naval District. His successor is Rear Admiral Edward B. Fenner, now Commander of the Cruiser Scouting Force.
 Rear Admiral Craven was vis- itor in Juneau last summer and will be remembered here by the many friends he made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-20

The Ohio legislature in 1912 en- acted a law which made bringing into the state deck of cards an offense punishable by fine of from $5 to $25.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-20
DOW. JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials 189.53, rails 58.73, utilities 34.77.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-20
PIONEERS DO
 THEIR STUNT

Members of Pioneers of Alaska, Igloo No. 6, met last night in the LOOP. Hall and the regular busi- ness meeting was called to order by President Robert M. Keeny. The meeting was well attended with 75 members being present.
 Following the meeting an infor- mai program was put on for the Pioneers attending the Legislature, who were the guests of honor for the evening Charles w. Carter act ed as master of ceremonies.
 Jackson Rice, accompanist, was in charge of the musical program and played for the community sing ing which was enjoyed by all the members present and preceded the following order of events:
 Harlan King, Songs; Sam Ritter, Songs; Louie Anderson, Piano Solo. A short address by Pioneer Leo w. Rogge, Past President of Fair banks Igloo, telling of the excel lent work being done by the Order in the Interior of Alaska.
 Trio, consisting of Don Morri- son, Cash Cole and Harlan King, greatly amused the members with comic stories and songs.
 Wally Peterson, Songs; Herman Peterson, Songs; Sam Ritter, Re- called, Songs; short address by Charles w. Carter, President of the Grand Igloo, Pioneers of Alaska, and "Auld Lang Syne," by all.
 A luncht was served which was apparently appreciated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-20
TO BEAT DEADLINE

PERPIGNAN, France, Feb. 20.-- Last minute volunteers are rushing to Spain to beat the embargo dead line. Soldiers are taking their posts in the mountains to stop volunteers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-20
TAsSELL RTTES TUESDAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Joe Tas- sell, who passed away yesterday at her home in Douglas, have been tentatively set for 1 o'clock Tues day afternoon. Services will be conducted from the Russian Church with the Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff of ficiating.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-20

tcontinued on Page Two
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-12

ulV1dual performance by setting q
new worlds mark for $50 yards,
bettering blazing Ben Eastman's
1884 mark. Seabiscuit, San Fran
cisco-owned, continued his domin-
ance of eastern racers and far
western players walked off with
eastern tennis titles.
A summary of weekend sports
events included:
Track and field-Elroy Robinson
of Fresno State college and the
San Francisco Olympic club set
new world mark of 1:49.6 for $50
yards at the World Labor athletic
carnival at New York, beating Ben
Eastman's 1884 mark by two tenths
of second. Glenn Cunningham
won the mile with John Woodruff,
Olympic 300 meter champion, fourth
in his first attempt at the longer
distance.
Tennis-Germany won the Euro
pean zone finals in Davis cup play,
beating Czechoslovakia for the right
to play the United States in inter-
zone finals at Wimbledon July IT.
1920. Millicent Hirsh, New York,
won the Philadelphia district wom-
ems title, defeating Eunice Dean,
San Antonio A cloudburst inter-
rupted the match between Bobby
Riggs and Joe Hunt, both of Los
Angeles, in the finals of the Utah
state tournament at Salt Lake City
Sunday. Riggs had won one set,
Cd, and they were tied at SIS in
the second when the match was
postponed to Monday. Julius Held
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-12
MARKET QUOTATIONS
l.. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, July 12. (UP)-
An optimistic buying wave swept
the Los Angel stock exchange to-
day, with Hancock Oil leading the
parade with a new high, up 3. to
25A on sale of 700 shares. Twenty
one of the issues which crossed the
board during today's session rose;
only two dropped and six were un-
changed.
Sales included: L. A. Industries
400 shares at AS up Il; Transamer-
lea 500 at 1885 up Is; Roberts Pub.
Mkts 100 at 64 unchanged; consol-
idated Oil 100 at 16h up "a Sunray
oil 100 at 44 unchanged; Standard
Oil of Calf, 300 at 431k up q Tn
ion Oil 200 at 255s up IS; welling
ton Oil 400 at 10 up u.
Republic Petroleum was the m ost
active of the oil group with $500
shares changing hands at 9A up y /;
Other quotations included: Cream
cries of America 100 shares at s, up
u Emsco Derrick & Equipment 100
at Is. unchanged; Golden State 100
at sh up 4; General Paint pfd.. 100
at 3s<., unchanged; Pacific Pub.
Serv. 100 at SIS. down u; Edison
common 100 at 24B, up a
Approximate volume of sales was
$4,000 shares.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-12
CHICAGO OKAfNS


CHICAGO, July IL. tUP)
futures advanced on the, board of
trade today after overriding early
profit-taking. Eastern longs start
ed Prices on the upgrade and re-
ports detailing further damage to
the crop from black rust increased
bu1lish sentiment.
At the close wheat was " to ~
cent lower. New corn 2h to 3R
cents. lower, old corn u cent lower.
and oats as to 1 cent lower.
Fears for an exceptionally heavy
movement of winter wheat exerted
a certain fnfluenc The country Is
offering wheat to arrive more free
ly and receivers booked $4,000
bushels. Receipts were 652 cars
and shipping sales climbed to TO-
900 bushels.
Corn dipped and recovered with
wheat but failed to hold advances.
Showers over the corn belt and the
forecast for further rains inspired
selling of December. Spreaders ex-
changed holdings of this contract
for September
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-12
TODAY'S
SPORTS PARADE
BY HENRY McLEMORE

tower into tank of water This
horse made as nearly fine a dive
as some of his brothers have made
for me on the track It's funny
isn't it, how British athletic teams
manage to work up enough enthu-
siasm to try when they are power
full and have enough class to VIM
And how, when they are weak, give
the impression that winning isn't
everything, and that Americans
place too high premium on VIC
tory These observations were
prompted by reading of the vic
tory of Cambridge and Oxford ath-
letes over Harvard and Yale =.
When the British failed SO miser-
ably in the Olyrnpics their sup.
porters spent their time belittling
the winning spirit can think
OF few worse things to watch than
women's polo game =. The near
est ever came to watching one
was in a newsreel, and even the
scenes showing the Japanese cab
met furnished more action =,
DR.. Douglas L. Little did the Am
erican Wightman cup team great
favor when he asked Dorothy
Round to marry him, and set Sep
tember as a wedding date Be-
cause Miss Round declined the in
vitation to play on the English
Wightman cup squad on the
grounds that she didn't want the
international tennis match to in
terfere with her marriage with
Miss Round playing the No. !
singles berth the English would be
heavy favorites to lick the weakest
American side in years With
Dorothy out. our girls will have an
equal chance Ferris, A.A.U.
secretary, in announcing that Mara
thoner Clarence de Mar had been
dropped from the track team that
will compete in the n-American
games in Dallas because he asked
for too much expense money. said
de Mars attitude was mot that of
good American" The man In
the street would disagree with Fer
ris The M.I.T's would tell you
that de Mar was not only good,
but good and smart
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-12
L. Il. VEGETABLES

LOS ANGELES, July IL. (UP)-
Offerings were liberal with moder-
ate buying demand and prices hold
ing steady in most lines.
valley umbo 27's and ass s1.15-1.5o,
ass s125-1.5o; Delano jumbo 36's
21.50-1.75; jumbo ASS S1.75-2.00; a
few Ariz. jumbo 36's S1.s5; local
h-b's std. 27's $3.50; tip tops, std.
15's and 23's s1.50.
Lettuce; Santa Maria. oceano &
1850, San Luis Obispo s1.00-1 .25;
SIS 75-s0c; local loose pack &c 30c-
40e, poor 25e. -
Melons: Imperial Valley honey
dews, jumbo flats, 6's-8's 6055e; !;
golden honeydews, jumbo flats, 6's
to s's 65-70e: jumbo 23's27s $115
to S1.25; Imperial Valley honeyballs
jumbo ASS $1.5o1.65.
Peas: Pescaredo 3-3kc; San Luis
oceano pole &c; few local China
Squash. Local g. Orange County
white summer 1880 lug: dark col
ored Italian $4,000: light colored
Italian 50-60c; yellow crookneck 55c
TO 75c; few locai banana $500 a
ton.
Tomatoes: Local. San Pedro and
Orange county Earlianas, 4x5's 40c
to SOC lug; 5x5's 50-65c; 6x6's 35c
to 40c; 6x7's 30-35c; locan and San
and 5x6's mostly 75c, 6x6's 40-50c:
6x7's 35-40c; few local yellow egg
tomatoes Use per 12-pt. tray.
watermelons: Carrot sales Impe-
rial Valley Klondikes e. stripes av-
ersging 1920 lbs. $110.00-120.00 car.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-12
FELLER> WILD
LOSES AGAIN TO
TIGERS ; TO J

NEW YORK, July II. Up)-Bob
Feller, farmboy strikeout king OF
the American league, was back iE
the harness today. but his lack o.
control had his Cleveland bosses
guessing as to how much he couls
help the Indians in this years pen
nant race.
After amazing the baseball
world by tanning II men in q
game last year. Fellr/ pulled a mus.
Gle in the sixth inning of his first
start this year and, after tanning
IL men, lost. 4-3. to the Browns.
Until July he had only two re-
lief roles and was ineffective Ii
both. He lost his Independence
Day start to Detr<J 80 when he
fielded bunt and threw to an un-
covered bag.
The Tigers handed him his thir5
defeat, in as many starts, yester-
day by the same margins to q
The 10 year old fireballer doled out
but two hits. His own wildness
spelled defeat. The victory moved
the Tigers back into second place
above the Chicago White Sox who
divided doubleheader with the st.
Louis Browns. The five hit pitch
ing of Jack Knott won Al for st.
Louis in the opener. while Monte
Stratton hurled seven hit ball to
win the nightcap, 4-3.
The New York Yankees increased
their league lead to six games, nos
ing out the Washington Senators.
4-3, then battling to a SIS deadlock,
called at the end of the ninth be-
cause of darkness. Lefty Gomez
scattered six hits to score his 18th
victory in the opener.
Boston's Red Sox pulled to with
In half game of Chicago by belt
ing the Philadelphia Athletics twice,
"a and 80.
The National league lead of the
Chicago Cubs was trimmed to a
half game over the New York Giants
when they were defeated, 80, by
the Pittsburgh Pirates as Bill Swift
turned the Bruins back with six
hits. The Giants took both ends
of the twin matinee bill from
Brooklyn, 10-4 and 81.
A feature of the senior circuit
was the double triumph of Cincin-
natl over st. Louis. The Cardinals
had not been shut out in a game
this year, but the Reds applied the
whitewash brush twice yesterday,
60, behind the nine pitching OF
Peaches Davis, and TO behind the
six-hit flinging of AL Hollingsworth
The victories lifted the Reds out
of the cellar into seventh place.
Boston and Philadelphia divided
double offering, the Phillies TAX
ing the opener, 10-4, then succumb.
ing 10 in the nightcap when Lou
Fette bested the veteran SYLVESTER
johnson in 13inning pitchers
duel.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-12

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July 12.
U.P)-Being nothing more than ran
dom remarks by a man with more
sunburn unan sense: With the
population of the world as large as
it is the American golfers who COM
peted in the British open cham
pionship undoubtedly are wonder
ing WHY Henry Cotton had to win
it Cotton, who has developed
snobbery to an all-tifne high, is
robustly disliked by our pros :.
The fact that from the moment he
whirls up to the clubhouse In an
expensive limousine. liveried chauf-
feur equipped, until he whirls away
again after his round, he never
speaks to anyone, probably has
something to do with it. Cotton
even awes Walter Hagen, and that,
you know, takes a deal of aweing
Several months ago I named
the Washington Senators and the
Pittsburgh Pirates as my choices
for the National and American
pennants, respectively :. That was
a mistake did not mean to
select the Pirates and Senators to
win the championships but to lead
their leagues in club fielding ]
see by the papers today that the
Pirates are nine percentage points
away from the lead in club fielding
and the Senators but four points
:. For some reason or another l
found mystelf sitting next to the
Reverend Jardine at banquet Sat
urday night :. The man who mar
ried the Duke of Windsor and
Wally Simpson would very much
like to see a baseball game while
he is in this country :. Thinks he
will like it better than cricket,
game he used to play a bit him
self My belief in "horse sense"
was destroyed by an act on the
steel pier here In this act one
of mans best friends" Cor is that
the muskratO jumps off a 50-foot
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-12
BY UNITED PRESS

Portland, 1886 champions, moved
within one game of the first divi-
sion in the Pacific Coast league to-
day, threatening the chances of the
Los Angeles Angels to ut into the
four-club playoff services that will
conclude the Pacific Coast league
campaign.
There were two races attracting
attention in the circuit. the Port
land-Los Angeles struggle for fourth
and the three-team battle among
Sacramento, San Francisco and San
Diego, for first.
The Beavers climaxed their most
successful week at home yesterday
by taking a doubleheader from Oak
land to win the series. six to one.
The Portlanders won the last six
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-12
Padres Catcher,
Hurt, Sent Home

SAN FRANCISCO. July II. W.P)-
Catcher George Detfoe was en- route
home today with the San Diego
Padres of the Pacific Coast league
despite injuries suffered in an un-
usual accident during a baseball
game with the Mission Reds here
yesterday.
Detore was behind the plate when
Chick Outen of the Reds came to
bat in the tighth inning of the first
game. Outen swung his bat ano
struck the catcher on the back of
the head.
Detore walked off the field with
cash in his scalp and complaining
of severe headaches. After hospital
treatment and examination, he en-
trained with the club.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-12
PORTLAND TAKES
DOUBLEHEADER

games.
Bill Radonits bested Ken Douglas
in the opener, winning 2-1. In the
second game fresh hit a homer in
the fourth for the deciding run in
Portland's 80 victory.
Seattle crushed two Sacramento
pitchers in an eight-run eighth inn
ing rally to give Paul Gregory
win in the opener, 1877. Muller,
Gyselman and Strange had three
hits each. Sacramento then turned
to slugging with Cullop and Oren-
go hitting homers. to win the wind
up, 81.
The Mission Reds slammed San
Diego pitching for IL safeties, three
by Rosenberg, to win Sundays
first game. 1912. 1t was win for
Lou Tost, who gave San J>Sgo sew
en- hits The Padres came back for
a So win in the windup to win the
series.
San Francisco and Los Angeles
broke even by identical scores with
the Seals winning the series. The
Angels slammed Ell Stutz for five
runs in one inning to take the first
game, 81 Ray Prim pitched ef-
fectively despite IL Seal safeties. In
the second game Russell sent Los
Angeles into the lead with homer
with the bases filled in the first
margin. The Seals caught up,
however. won by an 8 to 4 margin
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-12

man, U.C.L.A. southpaw. defeated
Robert Harman, University of Cali
fornia, at Philadelphia to win the
middle states mems grass court
title. Frank Kovacs, Berkeley, took
the Ohio state title, beating Walter
Senior, San Francisco, at Cleveland,
Sam Lee, Portland, won the Oregon
state mems singles, beating Darrell
Kelly, 7-5, 6-2. 7-5, at Portland.
Golf-Guy Showley, jr., San Die
go, won the southern California jul
nior golf championship at Long
Beach. Jules Huot, Quebec, shot
280 to capture the $4,000 General
Brock open at Ontario. with Bill
Mehlhorn second, Harry Cooper and
Ray Mangrum third. Jerry Gun
dert, Lodi, won the northern Cali
fornia junior golf tourney at Del
Monte, beating Bill Mclaughlin,
San Francisco, 3 and 2.
Swimming-Paul Heron, Long
Beach, Calf, won the annual Nep-
tune Beach one mile swim in San
Francisco Bay from a field of II
starters. Dorothy Sundby, Oak
land. set new marks of 1:03.4 for
100 yards free style and 1:15.7 for
100 yards back stroke in the annual
Del Monte championships.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-12
Chaplin, Groucho
Marx Play Tennis
With Vines, Perry

BEVERLEY HILLS, Calf, July
IL. (UP)-If it proves anything.
Charlie Chaplin is a better tennis
player than Groucno Marx-when
they're teamed with net wizards
Fred Perry and Ellsworth Vines.
While a select film colony audi
ence cheered, Chaplin and Perry
beat Marx and Vines 6-2, 8-6 yes
terday. Among those admitted by
invitation were Douglas Fairbanks
and his wife, the former Lady
Sylvia Ashley. Gilbert Roland,
Constance Bennett, Ronald Colman
and John Mccormick.
Vines and Perry, worlds pro-
fessional doubles champion. beat
Frank Shields and Sidney Wood
3-6, Cd, 8-6
The matches opened the Beverley
Hills Tennis club under Vines and
Perry sponsorship.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-12
NEW FORn S1'OCKS
BY ELMER {. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

tHtttu c18i h0ftof
NEW YORK, July IL. -UP)-
Steel shares responded today to a
22.9 per cent jump in operatins for
the industry and led the stock mar
ket higher on light trading.
L. s. Steel which is expected to
show earnings for the second quart
er of 1913 ranging between SO and
$3.50 a share gained more. than 4
points. American Iron and Steel
Institute placed the operating rate
compared with the previous week,
which fell back because of the holi-
day. All July records for steel out
put in the Youngstown district were
broken. In Chicago, production
scared points to 81 per cent ca
Hign gasoline consumption was
reflected in higher prices for oil
stocks. Mercantile establishments
reported gains that helped their
come would rise a billion dollars
this year continued beneficial to
farm implement shares and mail or
der shares.
Car loadings reported by roads
for the week ended Saturday show
ed a less than seasonal decline.
Buying continued good in rail is
sues. Gains ranging to more than
point were recorded in active is
sues and to more than 2 in some
others.
Z. S. steel reached 112M up Az !:
Bethlehem 931S up 8 Youngstown
Sheet d Tube 90% up 81. and Re
public 40A up Ia. T.. S. Steel pfd.
reached 134 up 2%.
ferrous metal issues were
better American inc, with a gain
Of more than point. responded TO
higher prices for metal. Anaconda
Kennecott and International Nickel
gained more than a point. Silvers
were up fractions TO a point.
Gains of points or more were
noted in Cbrysler. Douglass Air
craft, Deere & Co. Du Pont. Oliver
Farm Equipment, and Westing-
house Electric. Union Bag e. Paper
rose points.
Transactions approximated 1920
600 shares compared with $4,000
shares Friday. Curb transaction
approximated 21s. 900 shares com
pared with 236,000 shares Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-12
SHANS SLATED
TO FIGHT MAIN
EVENT TUESDAY

Cleo Shans and Yaquis Joe Con-
zales will fight the main event in
the Brawley arena Tuesday night
Both are hard-hitting battlers with
hard-hitting records behind them.
according to Matchmaker Lloyd
Brown. the bout will be for the
featherweight championship of I'M
perial Valley.
In the semi -windup, Enrique Ma
varra of Brawley. formerly of the
U. S. Marines. will fight Baby Face
Shaw of Los Angeles. Willie Pal
mer will meet Jimmie Casino OF
Los Angeles and Bobby Hagar will
take ON another battler, Ed Cate.
M. Miyaji, Brawley japanese.
will meet Buddy Rano, Willie Els.
traia will take on Kid Baragan
and Ray Martinez and Louie Orti.
go will be the curtain raiser.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-12
AMBERS OFFERED $4,000

LOS AGELES, July IL. UP)-
Lightweight Champion Lew Amber,
had before him today a $4,000 Of
fer to risk his title against Henry
Armstrong, Negro Los Angeles
Mechanical Man.
Promoter Joe Levy said he wired
the offer. The match would be
held here August %. The offer is
$4,000 higher than one made by
Nanny Singer Al Jolson, who owns
Armstrong.
Armstrong slashed Alf Blatch of
Australia to a three round knock
out in New York last week. Several
states recognize him as feather
weight champion.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-12
PLANE HUNTS
BOAT IN DISTRESS

SAN DIEGO, Cal, July H. CUP)
The coastguard sent huge am
phibian plane roaring along above
the cosstline north of here while
the patrol boat Calypso ploughed
through the waters off Torrey Pines
after motorist, driving to Los
Angeles, reported a boat in dis
tress. Coastguardsmen, after an un-
availing search, believed the motor
ist mistook the waving of a hap
py party for distress signals.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-12
L. ii. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, July IL. up
Livestock:
Hogs: 900. Steady; grain fed
s12 50-13.35; few s13.40; light lights
s12.00-1250; NJ locals sold.
Cattle: $500, steers strong to Csc
ss.O0-e.35; Mexican s625-7.25; feed
ers s6.75-7.75; grass heifers $50
down; cows $5. 25-7.00; cutter grade
So SOL. 90; bulls So .00-6.60.
Calves: 100. Strong to rs cents
higher; vealers $9.50-11 90; calves
$6.50-9.50.
sheep: 4,300. Slow. steady; med
ium TO choice California spring
lambs $11.00-11.50; few medium
shorn ewes $3.50
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-12
STATES DEFICIT
CUT DOWN

SACRAMENTO. Cal, July II.
(UP)-State Controller Harry E.
Riley said today increased revenues
during the fiscal year of 1936-37
clipped sl700O,00O of the states de-
ficit and reduced the general fund
debt to $26,000,000.
Biggest revenue producer was the
sales tax, with s34 100000. The per-
sonal income tax produced s16,700,-
900.
Total cash receipts for the gener-
al fund amounted to $164, ,0O0, ,006,
Riley said.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-12

handlers, decidedly non committal.
refuse to make superlative claims
for their fighter. But what is more
significant. plenty of blue chips are
riding on the challenger's back.
A tentative lineup for Thursdays
card:
Jess Alfaro VS.. Art Gonzales,
Frank Jackson VS.. Lloyd Lackey,
INT. Cobb VS.. Art Blanco: Tuffy
Loudermilk VS.. Carlo Sanchez,
Country Club Kid'' Coker VS.. Ike
Blair; John Neves VS.. Pedro Laso.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-12
DIVES INTO BREAKERS,
FAILS TO COME Tip

PACIFIC BEACH. Cal, july IL.
(UP)-A heart attack suffered while
bathing in the surf here, today was
blamed for the death of Theodore
ROLAND, 26,-year- -old Negro WPA
worker. The man was standing
chest-deep in the water when he
plunged into a breaker and did
not come up.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-12
Read H. " kALTENBORN'S
Version Of What Happened to a
Beechhurst, New York, Motorist

TT WAS nearing p. NJ. The White
u stone Road was thick with fast.
moving stream Of motorists. But Mr..
Mitchell Of Beechhurst. New York.
scarcely saw them. All he had were
visions of an hour in the dentists
chair. He could almost hear the
bz-zz-zz of the drill when, suddenly.
he heard something he was least
expecting-BANGi A blowout The
car bolted off the road. Mitchell sat
helpless at the wheel. With lunge,
he grabbed for the emergency brake.
But it was too late. A telegraph pole
put stop to the wild ride, leaving
Mr.. Mitchell with crumpled car
bumper-ard plenty of regrets.
H. v. KALTENBORN
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-12
L A. GRAfNS
l.. A. HAY

Los ANGELES, July 12. fUP)-
4, : No. extra cary $4,000 30
4 - Ne. l ..,...... sis. 90 so
Il 4, No. lenfy ,.,s-. Si7.0O-x SIT 80
4, s No ? s. good mixed 1890 $1,000
> tYheNe prices rcpreaent wholesale
quotations. Retail prices generally
run tl,0o hlghel,l
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-12
At
A Glance
RVIniteh Press !

tos tHtcu GrssJ
Stocks higher under lead of steels.
Bonds higher.
Curb stocks advance.
Foreign exchange firm.
Cotton steady.
Grains lower. Corn off 2A to 81
cents.
Rubber 1ower
Silver unchanged in New York
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-12

That's why Goodrich engineers de-
veloped the Life-Saver Golden Ply
which is found in all Silvertowns. This
exclusive Goodrich invention is a layer
of special rubber and full floating
cords, scientifically treated to resist
the terrific blowout causing heat
generated inside all tires by today's
highspeeds. Byresisting this in fernaI
tire heat. the Life Saver Golden Ply