davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-26
ILLINOIS IS SNAPPY
KNOCKING OFF OHIO
Zuppke Starts Silver Jubilee Cam
paign With 20-to-6 Win
From Bobcats.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, September 25.-
The fighting Illini polished to
high luster the opening of Bob
Zuppke's silver jubilee year as head
foot ball coach today with a smart
20-to-6 triumph over the battling
Bobcats Of Ohio University.
The Illini caused an opening day
crowd Of 10000 in Memorial Stadium
bit Of apprehension, but once under
way, they rolled over the game young
sters in decisive fashion.
With Capt. Lowell Spurgeon, Bob
Wehrli and Tony Mazeika mixing a
strong running game with passes
Illini soon was in command.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
Mrs. Mulroe Breaks Leg.

p OSE MULROE, former president
of the Washington Womens
Duckpin Association and wife Of Joe
Mulroe, star of decade ago. broke a
leg in three places at Virginia Beach
several weeks ago I'D. Lucille Young.
famed for her world-record nine
game count of 1859, is looking great
after an appendicitis operation .
The jewelers. League is back in oper-
alton after three years with Herman
j. Heller, president :. Annetta Mat
thew is captain of the Bureau of In
vestigation team which is rolling in
the Ladies Federal for the first time
Incidentally a member of the
team, the former Pauline Sager, now
is Mrs. Robert c. Sproul Monk
Fraser, Arcadia manager hit the jack
pot at a North Beach spot for Splits
-. Julie Singer, the promising Con-
vention Hall roller. is out with a
broken arm ID. Hilda Ring, Glass D
singles and all-events winner in the
city tournament was missing on the
w. A. C. S. team as the What's In a
Name started last week Charley
Nicholson, of the Columbia Lodge No.
174 League, made his debut in the
District League with Georgetown
Recreation last week and shot 361.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
Stanford Loser
To Santa Clara
BY the Associsted Press.

by tne ASSoclated Press.
PALO ALTO, Calf, September
25-Santa Clara took up its
foot ball chores today where it left
off in the New Orleans Sugar Bowl
last New Year day and defeated
Stanford, 13 to 7, in the opening
game Of the season for both camps.
The visitors from San Jose dis
played wide margin of superiority
over the home team throughout the
first three periods but could not
score until midway in the last
quarter when a blocked kick was
turned into touchdown. In the
very next minute two brilliant
dashes by Jim Barlow added an
other counter.
Stanford took to the air in the
last couple Of minutes OF play and
scored a touchdown when Grams
stone, feet end, caught q pass and
ran IS yards.
Santa Clara piled up IA yards
from rushing to a scant 20 for
Stanford.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
G. w. FROSH DOWNED
Hold Plebes Scoreless in First
Half, Then Bow by 1910.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, September 25
Especially After passing through a
scoreless first half, the Navy Plebes,
scoring two touchdowns in the third
quarter and another in the fourth,
won from the George Washington
Freshmen here today. 10 to 0.
Harwood, Navy center, put over the
first two touchdowns. First he took
a lateral from Blandin to score and
later he blocked a punt to make his
second touchdown. Opp added a point
with a placement goal after the first
score.
In the fourth Davage skirted left
end for the final touchdown,
Evening star., 1937-09-26
GREEN WAVE GIVEN
SCRAP BY CLEMSON
Heat and Stream of Tulane Subs
Overcome Tigers in Grid
Opener by Z to 0.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, September as
Tulane's Green Wave surged twice
today, failed once and the other time
swept over lighter Clemson U. eleven
for 7-to-0 victory in the opening
game OF the season.
Fought to standstill through the
first two periods, the Tulane players
returned to the game after half time
apparently spurred to new determine
ton. The heat, ranging around 90
degrees, and continual stream Of
Tulane substitutes had taken some
thing from the Clemson Tigers.
Beneflting by poor Clemson kick
OF and two fine runs Of ~ yards by
Andrews and % yards by Maths.
Tulane smashed through.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
eaest Bo,vng Season in It's History Assured for Washington
KOhlnan to Toe
Slab Here Today

TIE Nationals today will enter
their final week of base ball for
the year, facing the Athletics in
. single game At Grifith Stadium
and, in the process, unveiling
Rookie Joe Kohlman.
The highly-touted right-hand-
ed hurler from Salisbury, who
pitched two no-hit, no-run games
and won 26 In row during the
Eastern Shore League season, will
make his debut against George
Caster, the AS crack rookie who
thrice has beaten Washington this
season.
The Yankees and Red Sox will
follow the AS for brief series and
then 1t will be all over. Wash
ington will end the season Friday,
Saturday and Sunday in Philly.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
PARAD|S|CAL RUNS
FIRST AT DETROIT
Leads All Way in La Sale.
Auto City Bids Adieu to
Horses Until May.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ ETROIT, September as
Paradisical and Bernard F.,
who ran under the /. j.
- Collins colors, finished one
two in the s2,500 added De La Sale
Handicap, feature of the final day of
the Fall race meeting at the fair
grounds today.
With the sloppy track TO his liking,
Paradisical went TO the front soon
after the start and stayed there for
the l/l6-mile journey. Bernard F.,
always a factor, finished two and a.
half lengths back. First entry finished
third.
Time for the race was 1:464k.
The Collins entry paid s42O to win.
s4.2O to place and $3.50 to show. First
entry paid show price of So.
With the end of the 25-day Fall
meeting, Detroit bade adieu to the
horses until next May.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
PURDUE VERSATILE
DEFEATING BUTLER
Runs Up 1877 Score After Two
Periods of Ground Play Nets
Only Z Points.

Nv the Associated Press.
I AFAYETTE, Ind, September 25.-
Through the air and around the
ends Purdue University romped to a
33-to-7 victory over Butler University
here today in the opening foot ball
game of the season for both schools.
Cecil Isbell, a young fellow who
wears a chain on his left arm to keep
it from flying out of place, took per-
sonal charge of the Bulldogs after the
stalwart Butler line had defied all
efforts to penetrate it.
Purdue, reluctant to open up with
its aerial game in the first half
wound up two periods of play with
only 7-to-0 advantage. In the third
quarter the Boilermakers shot the
works and showed across three touch
downs in a hurry.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
Duke Too Strong
For V. p. l., $50

By the Associated Press.
GREENSBORO, N. c., September
25.-Duke University whipped
Virginia Polytechnic Institute IS to
tonight before $4,000 fans to open de-
fense of its Southern Conference foot
ball championship.
Duke scored in every quarter and
turned back two real v. p. I. threats
In the last half.
Evening star., 1937-09-26

PRESSES VIRGINIA
Cavaliers Retaliate With
Two TOuchdoWnS After
WaIden'S 75-Yarder.
Line-Ups and Summary.
BY the Associated Press.

- HARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Sep
tember 25-Virginia's foot
ball team was battled to a
standstill here today before
eking out 1877 victory over a scrap
ping Hampden-Sydney eleven.
The opening game crowd of 5000
saw the Tigers jump into the lead
in the third quarter as the result of
a brilliant 75-yard touchdown run by
Sgd Walden. Hampden-Sydney's soph-
omore backfield standout for the day.
but the Cavaliers came back in the
same period to score twice in spec
tacular fashion.
Counting Walter Smiths 42-yard
return of the kickoff, the Cavaliers
were uninterrupted in going 81 yards
for their first touchdown Immediately
after Hampden-Sydney scored After
passing his way up the field. Harry
Dinwiddie, starting quarterback, took
a pass from Jim Gillette for the final
10 yards.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
FEW MAKE GRADE
IN CARD SCHOOLS
1000 Attend, 5 Per Cent
Receive Minor League
Appointments.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ut. LOUIS. September 25.-Four
thousand boys swarmed the Is
base ball camps sponsored
- throughout the country by the
st. Louis Cardinals and their farm
clubs this Summer, but only per
cent made good"
Robert l.. Finch, vice president of
the Cards minor league clubs, said
today 200 Of the sandlotters showed
they had enough chance to go to
the top some day to justify signing
them to contracts.
We turned down numerous boys
who could have played on minor
league clubs of the lower classifica-
ton" Finch said. But We feel it is an
injustice both to the boys and TO our
selves to sign them if they do not
have potential major league ability.
Must Have Real Chance.
EXPERIENCED base ball men at
each of the camps watched the
boys closely. None was ruled out un-
less all agreed he hadn't the max
ing of possible major Lacquer.
Boys who make the grade in our
camps must have two of three things
good arm. speed and hitting power"
Finch explained. In judging a boy
We also watch his poise and his
manner Of handling the ball"
The last Of the seasons camps,
sponsored by the Springfield, Mo.
Western Association club of the Cards
chain, ended here today. Nearly $50
boys attended from Missouri, Arkan-
sas. Arizona, Kansas, Iowa, Illinois
and Indiana.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
Manhattan Dull
Winning Opener
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 25.-
Hardly impressive enough to wor-
ry the scouts from two of its future
big-game rivals, the Manhattan
College foot ball team opened its
1887 season today with a sluggish
ly-won 2l-12 victory over st. Bona
venture.
The winners touchdowns were
split up among Sophomore Joe
Migdal their best running back in
the absence of Vic Fusia; Veteran
Al Caruso, and another flrst-year
man. chunky, hard-driving John
Kopicki.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
LYONS is CROWNED
D. C. TRAPS CHAMP
Misses Only One Target in 100.
Morgan, Emmons and Fawcett
Capture Glass Titles.

DR. ]. H. LYONS broke 99x100 to
win the District 16-yard clay
target championship at Washington
Gun Club yesterday. Close on the
heels Of the winner were R. D. (Klon-
dike) Morgan with 98x100 and c. c.
Fawcett, 97xl00.
Glass championships were won by
Morgan, class A. 98xl00 George En-
mons. class B, 95x100, and C. C. Faw-
cett. class c, 97xl00.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
SandlOt HOnors
At Stake Today
By the Associated Press


RATTLE CREEK, Mich. Sep
tember 25.-The winner and
runner-up for the 1887 national
sandlot base ball championship
will have to play two games each
tomorrow.
An all-nisht rain which con-
tinued today caused postponement
of semi-final games in the amateur
world series" of the American Base
Ball Congress until tomorrow.
One game, bringing together
Atlanta, Ga. and Fresno, Calf,
will be played at 10 am. (E. S. IT,.
Battle Creek United Steel g. Wire
and st. Paul meet at 1870. The
winners then will clash at 4 pm.
for the championship.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
BROWN ENJOYS CHANGE.

PROVIDENCE, r. T., September 25
(P.-Brown scored its first opening
game victory since 1884 today. when
it turned back Connecticut State. 20
to and avenged the 27-0 setback
suffered at the hands of the same
team a year ago.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
HARVARD BACK HURT.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, September 25
(P).-A broken collar bone suffered in
practice scrimmage today sent first
string Halfback Bob Stuart of Har-
ward to hospital and may keep him
out of the lineup all season.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
RIM. EASY GRID VICTOR.

FRONT ROYAL, Va. September
25.-A light Strasburg High eleven
lost to Randolph-Macon Academy
here today, As to 0. Randolph Macon
presented a heavy line and a fast
backfield.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
HOOSIERS SHOW CLASS
Play Driving, Tricky Foot Ball to
Trim Stubborn Centre.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, September
25 tAy-A hard driving, tricky Indiana
University aggregation trounced a
stubborn, but out-classed Centre Col
lege eleven, 12-to-0, before approx
mately 5000 fans here this afternoon.
Corby Davis. 200-pound fullback
from Lowell, Ind, scored touchdowns
for Indiana in the first and fourth
periods. after steady down-held
marches.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
When
Your Dog
Begins
Scratch
YOU OWE HIM This Relief

Don't blame the heat or animal nature
when your dog begins to scratch and shed
his coat. 1t isn't natures way at all. If
your skin was like -porous-and
you couldn't ,perspire. the itching would
drive you mad.
dogs blood is continually infected with
impurities. caused by the restraint of do
meStic life, prepared foods and lack of nat
ural exercise. They set UP all intense irrt-
fretful nervous. He is in torment.
He looks to you for help and you can
give it-instantly.
Rex Hunters TasteleSs Dor Powders in
sanitary capsules-for Dogs of all breeds.
any age-provide the natural blood correc-
tives his system needs. Given reeularly on
Saturday each week they quickly end the
condition that causes scratching. loose coat.
listlessness, poor aDpetite eczema and
host of other ills. They make your pet
happy. healthy and contented.
Easy to administer safe. harmless and
inexpensive. Rex Hunters Dog Powders
the famous prescription Of an English Vet
Urinary Surgeon. are for sale at leading Pet
Shops and Drug Stores II unable to OBJ
tain locally. send 25c for package full
months supply-tor for 81 .O0l. direct TO
makers. j. Hilgers g. Co.. Dept. 402. Binz-
hamton. ~ Y.
Their six-fold action benefits every vital
organ in a dogs body. You'll never know
how, hne your dog can be until you hsvs
tried them. Ask for Rex Hunters Dox
Powders-keep DoKS Fit.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
Expenses Are Refunded.

a L G. ECKERT. president of the
Springfield team. was in general
charge of the camp. Joe Schultz,
who played with the Cardinals and
other major league teams, and Joe
Sudgen, IS, who has been in base
ball as player and scout for As years,
directed activities on the field.
Boys rated as likely prospects were
signed to contracts, had all their
expenses refunded and were assigned
to Spring training camps of various
clubs in the widespread Cardinal or
ganization.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
GOES IN FOR TRAVEL
Kansas State to Make at Least
One Long Trim a Year.

MANHATTAN, Kans. (P).-Boston
College at Boston in 1887, Northwest
ern at Evanston and Indiana at
Bloomington in 1888 and a Pacific
Coast foe in 1899.
That's the intersectional program of
the Kansas State College foot ball
team. At least one long trip each year,
with ample time for sightseeing in ma
jor cities, is the policy of the college
athletic officials.
Boston College will be played Octo-
Der 2.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
summary.

TouchdOWnS HarWOOd t2l, savage.
Point after touchdown-Opp placement
kick). Substitutions: Nayy-Feldmeier,
Cooper, Mcpherson. McCulloch, Wright,
Hardin. Burbaae, Savage Davis. Smith,
Svenson Rucka baugh, Boag. Macrey, RAM
sey, Conley; Georse Washinston-Bara-
has, Conditz, Honeycutt, Mersamski,
Condos. Referee-Owens tJohns Hop
kins). Umpire-Cummines Boston Col
lcge). Observation-Disclosures Johns Hop
kins). Time of auartcrs--15 minutes.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
tumble Proves Costly.

The next Virginia advance was
halted momentarily when Din
widdie's pass to Nistad over the goal
line was incomplete. Nistad recov-
cred fumbled punt on Hampden-Syd-
ney's 25-yard line soon afterward.
however, and the Cavaliers struck
successfully q second time.
Evening star., 1937-09-26

Scoring: Touchdowns-North Carolina.
Burnette, Little; South Carolina IIrhan
Dearth Point after touchdovn North
Carolina, Mamaronich tplecementl: South
Carolina, Dearth iplacementJ
Evening star., 1937-09-26
Detroit Results
PJ the Associated Press.

RJ the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; claiming,
Ss1ysar-3ids and up; furlonrs.
Motion Picture wv. F. Ward
Game tRosel '~o $50 ssnn
Zowie tMattiolD 39o
Also ran-BeautifuI Bud. AlIons. Brtv
bonn bon steaeerop tns;s fAorthern Slip. fcolleen
Field.
SECOND RACE-Purse. ss0c; eIaiminr,
Miss Twinklinr Ward $40 400 ESQ
Hennessey tMattiolD $50 3SY
Ladino tCalverD so
=, Also ran@Ids King. Our Luer.tia. Bril-.
THIRD RACE-Purse. $500; claiming,
,3S-year<o <olds and up: furl6ngs.
o1' fTosS Ress5 Hsssp 'horan' $50 $aS $sS sso sso
Imperial Polly Mccarthy 'f' 3ooo
=, Also ran-C6snee Queen. Kindred Spirit.
Msrition' Center March and Western Run.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $500; claiming,
Nosjean Mccarthy 800 200 e4o
ByIds flisht ". F. warD ''Eo sSo sjSS
Also ran--Take Charge. oddess Hula.
Gay Jay and Imperial Jones.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 5000; claiming,
oyfsr,olds oruisino ;Ms,,,uE;; Ind up; furlcnss
Wild Pigeon Hardy $50 so
Rebekah Mccarthy o6O os0
Time, I:If.
:, Also ran-Aerialist. Sweep Boy and
Happy Helen.
dead heat for place.
| SIXTH RACE-De La Sail. Haudiesp.
purse. $500 added; 3-year-oIds and up;
! ia miles.
aParadislcal ~. Rosen) 40 42o $50
| aBernard &c. RoseD 400 2 so
| 'nSt LhtrN tMontsomery) 800
| Time. l:i6ts.
Also ran-sablin, Biscayne Blue. saparoo
| and Marynell.
"A. J. Collins entry.
| SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $500: claiming.
i 3-year-olds and up; ! mile and 20 ward.
Peace Move (GleaSon) 1910 I46O Q1G
| volta Maid tW. Moran) $50 44o
| Gold Standard u. Rosen) son
| Time, 1:4s2k.
Also rsn-Transit LADY. Queens Color
MISS Allne. Lirma, Sure Gamble and
| Black Miss.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $500; cIsiminr;
5-year-olds and up; Il miles.
MISS Petrina Ward) 500 $50 ESQ
| Paravant iBrondson) 44O a on
Jane McCrea MeIcche) 6n0
| Time. / ;56.
! Also ran-Jsne, Lockstep, Crack BOY,
David W and San Ardo.
Evening star., 1937-09-26

Scoring: Vireinia-Touchdowns Din
wddie. Tabb George: point after touch
| down Smith placement. Hampden-
| Sydney-Touchdown. Walden: point after
| touchdown. Richardson tplacemenD.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
DEWITT is DEFEATED
Mercersburg Gets Two Touch.
downs, Safety in 1910 Tilt.

MERCERSBURG, Pa, September
25.-Mercersburg Academy opened its
grid season here this afternoon with
1870 victory over Dewitt School Of
Washington.
Two touchdowns and a safety tell
the story of the game.
Mercersburg allowed visiting lads
TO invade its territnru onlu orca
Evening star., 1937-09-26
LEAGUE WILL TOP
> zoo, SAYS LEADER
Sunday Opening Stimulates
Sport-Former Women's
Chief Breaks Leg.

"HAT organized bowling for man
and woman leagues in the
Capital will hit above the 200
L mark this season for the first
time in history here was the predic-
ton Of Arville Ebersole as the Wash
ington City Duckpin Association Sec
retary started his annual check yes
terday.
Last season 1877 leagues rolled in
the metropolitan area and from the
influx of new leagues this season. this
dgure appears to be topped.
Sunday bowling will give marked
stimulus to the city's leading Winter
sport. Bowling operators anticipate
fiow of business that will put figures
in black on the ledger where for a
long time red ones appeared.
Columbia Heights Starts.
A MONG the scattering of league
openings this week will be a
crack Columbia Heights circuit gets
under way Tuesday night with 10
teams. The championship aggrega-
ton of Clampitt, De Fino, Cotter
Darling and Baxter will fly the colors
Of the Little Tavern Shop. The en-
tire membership has joined the Ma
ton Duck Pin Bowling Congress, fol-
lowing a general trend of Washing
ton leagues.
The 10-club Petroleum League prizes
of the lid at Columbia tomorrow
night. At Lucky Strike the Country
Club pinmen will usher in their sea-
son Friday. The Electrical League
will open at Convention Hall Wednes-
day night.
ager, has hit upon plan to increase
his Daylight Light League roster.
With grocery stores closing a half day
Wednesdays he hopes to induce sew
eral teams from this enterprise to
roll afternoons. The loop starts
Wednesday with Fred Buchholz shoot
ing the first ball.
Benson Warns Up Early.
GAM BENSON'S 156 is top string for
the Georgetown Commercial
League with Douglas George the top
set shooter with 800 and the Stohlman
crew holds high team counts of 6l3
and ITO Kenny Beck of Takoma
Billiards put the skids under Joe
judges Grill in the Takoma Subur-
ban League with a set of 391 . .
Takoma Billiards tops the circuit with
five wins and one loss Navy No. 3
shows the way in the newly organ
lied National Federation of Federal
Employees League with six straight
wins . Christian of Treasury No. 3
team holds the high count with 139
and 364 Lebanon No. l, Defend
ing champs top the Masonic League
with five victories and one defeat E.
"Ox" Brumbaugh with 125 and
Foxy" Fielder with 334 garnered top
honors in the Bureau of Engineering
League opening at Silver Spring while
the Grabs, Barnacles and Eels won
three games :.
Evening star., 1937-09-26

, SECOND RACE-Purse. SsOe; cIaininrt
5-year -olds and up; 6 furlonrs
Miss Twinkling tWsrd) $40 Ann oso
Hennessey tMattiOlD on en-
Ladino tCalverD So
Time. I:i5. ~"
Also ran-Ida King. Our Iucrstis pyux
liant Rock, Hood Coer poto5a .-s r.i,nn
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-12
l.. 4. VEGETABLES

Los ANGELES, May II. U.P)-
Trading was moderate to slow, with
supplies heavy and prices barely
steady to weaker.
Asparagus: Local, loose &c. San
Diego Co. 5R-6c.
Carrots Uopped) lugs 30-35c.
Lettuce: Guadalupe, Lompoc and
Santa Ola, drypack dozen S1.5O-
$l.75; 5 dozen $1.15-$1. 25; San Luis
Obispo 4 dozen $1.65-$ $1.75.
Peas: Pismo-Oceano, Casmalia,
Arroyo Grande. bush 4-4Hc. San
Pedro 2h SC. San Luis Obispo 5-5h
cents. Santa Maria 3R-4c. Pismo-
Oceano pole &C.
Squash; Steady; Imperial and
Coachella Valley white summer
crates $4,000. Flats 4O-5Oc. Lugs 65-
75c. Local lugs $1,OO; Italian crates
So-65G. Flats $1,000. Local lugs 75-
85c. Yellow crookneck, Imperial and
Coachelia Valley crates 1880. Flats
60-75c.
Strawberries: Local klondikes ~
pint trays 80-90c. 70-75c. Few early
sales soc. Missionaries 1880. Fres-
no Oregon Plum, 20-pt. trays most
ly $1.10-$1.25.
Tomatoes: inland and Imperial
Valley crates 9-tops $500; 16s
81. 75-$2.00; eos $1.35-$1 so; flats
5x6s $2.25-$2.5O: 6x7s $l.75-$2 90; /;
7x8s $1.25-S1.50; Sx9s $1.25-$1. 40 ;
Mexico stripped firsts l1-12c. Cir
cleS 9-1Oc.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-12

Rail issues led the early advance
on the stock market, Atchison
again pacing with more than 2
points gain. This followed private
estimates that second quarter car
rler earnings will be the best since
1890
An optimistic report by the
Magazine Iron Age brought buying
into steel shares which at one time
carried U. S. Steel 13s higher. Later
it slumped back to around 100 for a
fractional gain and Bethlehem lost
part of its early advance. u. S.
Steel Preferred dropped to a new
low for the year at 1873 off "a.
ChrySler led motors, advancing
more than points at one time and
maintaining more than a point
gain. General Motors was fraction
ally higher.
A slump in electric power pro-
duction brought nervousness to the
Utility market Standard Gas Pre-
ferred lost 2la points to a new low
at l8h.
The remainder OF the market was
spotty. Eastman Kodak gained 2
Y points to 1891 as directors lifted
the annual divid end basis from Sc
to So share Woolworth and
American Tobacco issues made new
lows on fractional declines.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-12
l.. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. May II. (U.PD-
FARMERS and Merchants National
Bank stock plummeted S points to
a new low on the Los Angeles Stock
exchange today. when a lot of 20
shares sold for AS.
Other sales included: Roberts Pub
lie Markets 200 shares Z. unchanged;
Transamerica 700 shares IA, un-
changed; Consolidated Oil 100 shares
l5%. unchanged; Mascot Oil 500
shares S1.O0, unchanged; Richfield
OF 100 shares 10, down u; Union
Oil 200 shares 24%. down a.
Consolidated Steel pfd. registered
a new low when it dropped u to
lSE on sale of 100 shares. yelling
ton Oil 100 shares ~, unchanged; :;
Globe Grain and Milling 200 shares
10. unchanged; Gladding Mclean
100 shares 22,. down Y; Lockheed
Aircraft 100 shares 1888, down u;
l.. A. Gas & Elcc. 10 shares l1O5s,
down q.
About 10000 shares changed hands
with three issues up, IL down and
IL unchanged