davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-26
Mrs. Walker Wins Title.


Mrs. A. w. WALKER annexed the
women's championship with
score OF so, her nearest rival being
Mrs. William Coe, who blasted A of
the little clay discs. T. Offut of Bal
timore won the class B event with 96,
while r. Watson grabbed class c hon.
ors with 100.
The difficult .410-gauge shoot was
taken by DR.. Don johnson with 4
score OF so, while Ramsdeu won the
.20-gauge competition with 80, trim
ming George Deyoe by two targets
The hve-man team trophy went to the
National Capital Skeet Club. while A.
w. A. McCallum captured the class E
title. Following are the gross scores:
Womens ehsmpionshiD-Mrs A. W.
IS: Miss Knox. So,
40 ehampionshiprnDr Don johnson.
IS: ]. R; currey, a; A; Cleveland; a: +.
ST.. snss So: G. &. peyoe: sa; T. Walters, 81: F
symsns,ss.ie' y.,s' sss Col " GoDno.' %oEs!.' s5 Dr..
,We1soA. osa., w. - oeu"A'. oo' - a. WA
2o-sauee"r Ramsdell. 90. George
Deyoe. 81; ". Frank. 81: R. Watson. 90;
L ". Smith, 90: w. C. Coe. %: r. E.
Stuart. sr.. 95: Dr.. Don Johnson. 95: W.
Leary, 90: A r. Vance, 81: Col Coppola.
81: H. G. Walters. 80; A. r. Prescott. jr.,
90: DR.. Choisser, IS: A. F. Prescott, 81 ..
SO: George McCallum. s5; Mrs. A. W.
Walker, s5; r. =. Joiner: g.: T: K. Ran
Si.: sf IL kno9. Dr. g. g. walker 81; Mrs Knox 81;
All bore. class Al. Walters. 100; F.
Ramsdell %: R. s. Stuart. sr., 9S: G.
Deyoe, 9S: Don Johnson, 9s: G. Howard,
81: A. r. Vance. 90: DR.. Markley, 96. A.
A. Binkiey. 50: W. Ta1nehill. ss.
Class BIT. Onutt, So; r. Joiner. 95:
D. Cleveland, s5: A. walker, 81; w. q.
Cos. SO: Mrs. A. W. Walker, 81: L. E. VIII
liams. sr., 81: Mrs. W. c. Coe, 90: R.
Rideeway 90: L. SINGER. SO: DR.. Rush. 50;
L. Webb 81: DR.. Currey. 80; Col. Cop
Class c-R. Watson, 100: c. J. Bray.
9s: R. 9. Stuart. jI.. 80; l. 2. Wilkinson,
4 y. Smith; 90 Or. Don Knovlton, Sc:
90 Class I.,,!1 Pa g so suford, as DR.. cnoi'ser,
Class EW A. Mccallum. "a; P. Hoover.
g: 2: A: McGlendon. ;. sss: Mrs. 4. wess:
Miss Knox. 81.
Evening star., 1937-04-26
Losing Close Ones No Fun.

THE Athletics amazing success "a
date against the Washington Arm
has suggested q leftover weakness
from the 1886 team, which was .
failure to win close ball games.
The Macks took 4-3 decision in 10
innings on opening day, followed with
a IL win, and then on Saturday
rallied to nose out the GrifIs, 6-4. In
each of the close games the GrifIs had
plenty Of chance to win. That WAS the
way 1t was last year, when they won
only II one-run decisions and lost 23
to stand last In this respect in the
American League.
The immediate outlook at first blush
is not bright. The Red Sox in Boston
figure to be tough. Then come the
Yanks and Western jaunt. But then
the outlook at the start looked bright
and was anything but deserving Of
such an appraisal. The AS were to be
soft prey and the Griffs were to get of
to flying start. It worked out just
the opposite and now the Mats only
may hope things will continue to work
that way.
Evening star., 1937-04-26
HEEL-AND-TOE TITLE
EARNED BY MANGAN
Takes SO, 600 Meter A. A. q. Walk
in 5 :03 :00.4 on Course Swept
by Raw, West Wind.

By the Associated Press.
lC1NC1NNAIT, April 26.-A Mangan,
slim blond youngster from Lowell,
Mass., ranked tops among A. A. q.
distance walkers today as winner Of
= 50,000-meter championship grind In
which . score Of the country's leading
heel-and-toe artists participated.
Mangan, second to Ernie Crosbie Of
Detroit in last years marathon and
member Of the 1895 American Olympic
team, stepped the 31-mile 125-yard
course yesterday in 5:03:00.4.
The course record, set in 1885 by
Hank Cieman of Toronto, Ontario, Is
4:57:00.6.
Cecil Brakeman of Toronto, who
paced the 21-year-old fastener for
the first 10 miles, was second in
5:20:274. John Abbattee Of Cincin-
| natl, was Blakeman,s keenest rival,
crossing the tape mere seconds later,
at s:20:41.
Crosbie did not defend his title.
Raw westerly headwinds and tom
perature close to SO affected the field
and made hot beef broth q favored
'refreshment" over cooler concoctions
| offered to the men en- route.
Only II Of the 20 starters finished
within the required seven and one-half
hours.
Evening star., 1937-04-26

tiuloo, Uut IL uio. weaver DodL MIN,
80.
But Gomez looked fast faster
than he's looked since he went to
Japan In 1888 and left his zip among
the Nipponese. If Hoag hadn't thrown
= ball away and Selkirk hadn't made
speech in right field, while clutch
ing the ball, Goofy would have won.
He'll win = lot Of games before the
season Is over.
And how about the shattered pride
Buck Newsom carried to the shower
when, after nearly = week Of sitting
on the bench. he finally got his
chance and blew It? Going into the
last inning he had the AS whipped,
4-3.
Then he walked two guys
who couldn't hit out of the
infield In fungo competition
and, blooey, went the ball game.
But If Newsom was broken hearted,
how about Jack Rothrock? Until the
other day the last time you saw him
WAS down 1T Tampa. He was playing
for Cincinnati and. seemingly, doing
very well. Prior to then he was fred
by the Red sox, the Yanks and the
Washingtons. The Cards grabbed him
and he starred in 1884, when the Red
Birds won the pennant and series.
But Branch Hickey let him 20
70 the minors and the Reds
took him. When they let him
get away Connie Mack grabbed
him on waivers.
It was almost unannounced, this
move, and nearly everybody was sur
prised when "Rothrock batting for
Williams" blared ut Grill Stadium the
other day. What . thrill the guy
must have gotten when he singled
across the tying and winning runs!
What, Cynics Already?
THEN there was Mayor Forello La
Guardia getting . bigger hand 1t
Yankee Stadium than President
Roosevelt got At Warrington on OPEN
ing day and Babe Ruth expertly
catching . foul pop and then messing
up Bill Dickey's chance to catch one
that would have meant 4 lot to the
YAnks.
There was an opening day hysteria
In Washington that was unpreoe-
dented ban park omcials saying,
days before the game, that no reserved
seats were available and, finally,
3. r. O. signs being yanked down.
Now, bringing the local sit
uation to date, there isn't any
hysteriA. Cynios already have
appeared. When you say
Washington win win = lot q
games and Be = good club this
year you are sneered down.
But. anyway. you ought TO still say
tt-becAuse WAahington viii.
Evening star., 1937-04-26
Looking Back Orer the First Week.


OSION April 26What
South about Bob Fer?
] gamer" Hmmm we'll
what happened . 4-3
Still prodigy pitching
And how about that Hornsby? It
when first
eve them for he quit for few Then back
NOBODY able
about Rogers
dldn ne play last the before?
Bands
first ball
And what for? In =
Evening star., 1937-04-26
Minor orLeagues

INTERNATIONAL.
Newark 9: Rochester, 3.
Jersey City. l; Montreal, 0.
Toronto. g. Syracuse. Q.
Buffalo-Baltimore, rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Mir neapolis, 8: Milwaukee. 3.
Kansas City. 4: st. Paul, 3.
Toledo. IL; Louisville, 0.
Columbus B. Indianapolis, 8.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Nashville, 10: Atlanta, 0.
Knoxville, 5-5: ChattanooRa, 80.
Memphis, 5-3: Birmingham. 3-b.
Little Rock. 5-9: New Orleans, 2-8.
PACIFIC COAST.
Los Angeles, 4-1: Portland. 1-b;
Missions. "a; Oakland, 6-6.
San Frar cisco St: Seattle, 4-6.
TEXAS.
Dallas. If: Tulsa, 81.
Fort Worth. 70: Oklahoma City. 0-l
Beaumont. 5-3 Houston, IS.
San Antonio. 1S; Galveston, 10.
PIEDMONT.
Charlotte. II: Asheville. 4.
Rocky nt-Winston-Salem, rain.
Durham Norfolk, rain.
Portsm outh Richmond, rain.
Evening star., 1937-04-26
Homer Standing
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Yesterdays homers - Manush,
Dodgers; Hassett, Dodgers; Doerr,
Red Sox, and Berger, White Sox,
! each.
The leaders-R. johnson, Ath-
letics, 8; OFT, Giants, 2.
League totals - American, 10;
National, II, Total-24,
Evening star., 1937-04-26
Stars Yesterday
By the Asxociated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Ebie Fletcher, Bees-HB two
run double in ninth beat GantS,
81.
Pat Malone, Ysnkees-His four
inning relief pitching stopped Red
Sox for 9-3 Yankee win.
Dizzy Dean, Cardinals-Limited
Cubs to four hits and struck out
10 in 40 shutout.
julie Solte1, Indians-Drove in
winning run in eleventh inning in
5-4 win over Browns.
Vernon Kennedy, White Sox--
Famed nine batters and defeated
Tigers, 11-7.
Buddy Hassett, Dodgers-His
homer in eleventh inning started
rally to down Phillies, 1916.
Evening star., 1937-04-26
Waivers Sought by Cards on Daffy Dean, Is Hint


Those walkers are plenty hot
around the big leagues Dixie
Of the White sox, Gerry Of the
Tigers and Harvey Of the Reds
really are clouting that apple
Scout Ira Thomas, who's been busy
rounding up those smooth looking
young hurlers for Connie Mack,
has hit the banquet circuit .
Two meals and two speeches tn
one night for him last week in up
state Penna.
Get IN earful of the latest nick
name for Everett Marshall: Blond
Bear Of the Rockies, they're calling
the Colorado rassler way out West.
Pete de Paolo had been thinking
of . racing comeback W the In
dianapols 800" this year .. But
Evening star., 1937-04-26

Want good entry for the Amer
lean League batting race?" he asked.
We'll, take Walker, Cecil Travis and
Johnny Stone. One, two or all three
Of those guys are gonna come awful
close to the top"
What did Walker do the nrst day?
A single, double, triple and homer in
four trips, wasn't It?
Rothrock Bofrows From Alger.
THEN there was Vernon Gomez's
look Of utter Illustration on OPEN
ing day in New York. In 1896 he
lost to Buck Newsom, l to 0. The
year before he also lost the opener
by one run. 1t couldn't happen three
Evening star., 1937-04-26
By EDDIE BRIErZ,
Associated Press Dports WY,tsf.

n YEW YORK, April 26.-Ars
M the Cards asking waivers
" on Daf1y Dean? Look
L y for . Federal court de-
cision in the Jim Braddock-Madi-
son Square Garden tangle by Fri
day Gene Venxke tells Art
Daley Of the Times that durable
Don Lash Will be stepping that
mile In 4:05 any day now (.
Soon as the Indiana iron man de-
velops his sprinting.
Those pictures from the Coast,
where Gawge Godfrey is training
for . comeback, show he's loved
the po'k chops not wisely. but loo
well-but definitely.
Evening star., 1937-04-26

iron man, drew . big play from
the scribes at the American Bowl
ing Congress But they almost
completely overlooked Bullet Joe
Bush A pretty fair country
pitcher with the Yanks in Ruth's
day.
Max Baer wants to kiss and
make up with Madison Square
Garden He's willing to take
the Bob Pastor fight, which the
Garden accused him Of running
out on when he went to London
to get his Jumps from Tom Farr.
The Yanks, who broke all rec
ords for homers last year, have hit
Just one 30 far for '37 Tony
Lazseri Is the only velter to poosh
one up.
Evening star., 1937-04-26
Mosawtre's Odds Drop,

JULIA M. LOFTS Mosawtre, trained
by Max Hirsch, who won with Bold
Venture last year, beat Marshall
Fields well liked Sir Damion in a
three-quarter dash at the New York
oval, while j. W. Parrish's Dellor and
White Tie from the Manhasset Stable
ran well behind the 4-year-old Count
Morse in the mile and q sixteenth of
the Ben Ali Handicap, at Keeneland.
Chicolorado's nose victory over Va
moose caused his odds to drop from
80 to 20 to /, while Shannon lost no
time In reducing Mosawtre from 100
to 30 to /. Dellor now Is 4 20-to-l
shot.
Evening star., 1937-04-26

then Pete decided that Pete's q
little too old.
Bud Wilkinson, signal-oaller for
the Minnesota foot ball mob last
Fall, won't get his degree until
June But jumped the gun by
moving in on his new job as syra-
cuse backf1eld coach for Spring
training Send congrats to
Rogers Hornsby The Rajah
hits birthday Al tomorrow And
still going strong.
The rumor still goes the rounds
that Lefty O'Doul (remember the
man in the green suit?) will be
brought out Of the Coast League
and back to the big time again -
Z manager.
Deacon Scott, ths prs-oehr4s
Evening star., 1937-04-26
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Today = year ago-Police seized
nine alleged "bookies" and IS, 1000
In cash in bleacher raid at Fen
way Park, Boston; Crosetti got
five hits as Yankees whipped Red
Sox. 1873.
Three years ago-Enid Wilson,
three-time British women's cham
pion, barred from amateur tour
nament.
Evening star., 1937-04-26
CLUBS OPT|M|STS
SEELUCK ON ROAD
Expect Change for Better
in Boston After Poor
Showing at Home.
BY FRANCIS z. STAN,
Stan Correspondent of The Star

~ OSTON, April 26.-Carrying
* with them dolorous memories
OF the first week Of home CAM
paigning. Bucky Harris Ma
tionals were to conduct q drive TODAY
to get American League victories the
hard wagon the road.
Three times in as many appear
ances the Mats have been upset in
Grin1th Stadium, and by the Athletics.
OF all people! The solitary check in
the win column was earned away
from home, or when the Yanks were
beaten in New York nearly a week
ago Maybe, reason the more op-
timistic, this will be big road year"
I'VE haven't been too strong away
from home the last few seasons" ar
gued Owner Clark Griffith, in giving
the Mats send-on last night. We're
overdue to get hot on the road. Tho
1888 team was hot, wasn't it2 And
this years club is more powerful
than '33's.
I'm not worried about the club
yet. We're not hitting, but We will.
The pitching hasn't been bad. It's
just been poor hitting and the lack
Of breaks that have hurt
Postponements Not Welcomed.
Glad to be free from Grifdth Sta
dium, temporarily, at least, the
Mats hope for better luck today and
tomorrow against the Red Sox. I'M
mediately after the second game Of
the current series they are to rush
back to Washington, where 4 set with
the Yanks will be opened on Wednes-
day Then, at the end Of the week.
the Griffs will embark on their first
long trip Of the year, returning on
May Is.
Rain yesterday, poetponing home
game with the AS, caused Manager
Harris to switch pitching plans again.
Instead Of Joe Cascarella opening here,
today Cascarella will work tomorrow
and Monte Weaver will start the
Yankee series in the Capital.
Having to idle again yesterday was
not welcomed by Harris for other
reasons. 1t will be recalled that twice
last week the Griffs were forced IN
doors by rain In New York. When they
finally returned to action an Athletic
rookie, George Caster, held them to
four hits-two extremely scratchy
The Washington hitters haven't as yet
grooved their swings well enough Il
afford lay-of1s.
Evening star., 1937-04-26
SKEET DISCS WILD
AS WALTERS WINS
Makes Excellent Score in
Spite of Gusty Weather
at Mac Hart Shoot.

~ ESPITE adverse weather
which made skeet targets
J whlrl crazly, H. G. Walters
compiled . creditable 81,
which, plus handicap of 3, gave him
first honors yesterday in all-bore COM
petition, the feature shoot of the Mac
Hart testimonial shoot at the National
Capital Skeet Club.
Walters performance. accomplished
in stiff wind and driving rain, edged
out F. Ramsdell and r. S. Stuart, ST :,
both Of whom scored 90 in the event
which climaxed two days Of shooting
Ramsdell captured second place in .
xhOOt-Off
Evening star., 1937-04-26
War Admiral's Gain Steady.

WAR ADMIRAL jumped into an
early lead in the Chesapeake, and
the farther he went the greater his
margin, until at the end he was six
lengths in front OF Townsend B. Mar
tins Court Scandal, winner OF the
$4,000 Flamingo Stakes at Hialeah
Park. Despite Court Scandals defeat,
his odds were cut from 80 to 20 to /.
Court Scandal was scheduled to
leave for the Downs either today or
tomorrow, while William du Pont, jr,
decided whether to ship Fairy Hill.
The winner Of the $4,000 Santa
Anita Handicap wound up nth in
the Chesapeake.
Mrs. Payne Whitney's Chicolorado
indicated he might prove a dangerous
contender by scoring his second
straight sprint victory in taking the
Stuyvesant Handicap at Jamaica.
Evening star., 1937-04-26
EARNS YALE BOXING CUP,

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 26 (P.-
Richard Galland Of Denver, Colo, 1o9-
FOUNDER and captain Of this year, 5
Yale boxing team, has been presented
with the Frank s. Butterworth Cup,
awarded annually to the outstanding
member OF the team.
Evening star., 1937-04-26

1OuT Nus ana also Won. ana, accord
ing to veteran Philadelphia writers
who don't often enthuse, nobody has
seen anything yet. Williams? Caster?
"Mack's got eight other pitchers A.
good or better" they say "Waitll he
unveils Bud Thomas and gives Ed
Smith another chance"
Interesting that look Of
dumb, helpless amazement on
the Nats' faces in the club house
after 4 game.
On paper it's the most powerful
Washington club of modern times, so
Griff and Harris say But so far the
team hasn't done anything to prove it..
Russelrs Entry" Breaks Well.
THERE was Monte Weaver dressing
under Yankee Stadium nearly 4
week ago. A quick glance revealed
nothing unusual just a stoop-
shouldered, thin man, quietly pulling
on his clothes, taking no part in the
celebration OF the Mats first (and
only, to date) victory. But 4 glance
at his eyes there was triumph,
fire, vindication and JOY mixed.
Bucky Harris, at the same moment,
murmuring in front OF his own locker.
What CUTS" he was saying. If
had one more pitcher like him, only
10 pounds heavier, we'd be playing
in the 1887 world series sure"
So they're still trying to get
Gerald Walker out? That re-
minds you Of Jack Russell.
Down in Lakeland a few weeks
ago Jack was peelinx \ hard
boiled egg and drinking = beer
across the street from the
Tigers hotel.
Evening star., 1937-04-26
DAY. GAMES TOMORROW,
NATIONAL
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
ct. Louis. 4: Chicago, 0.
Boston 8; New York, !.
Brooklyn. 10: Philadelphia, 9.
Observation-Disclosures, rain.
GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Cine. at Chicago. Cine at Chicago
Boston at Brooklyn. Boston at Brooklyn.
New York At Phila. New York at Phila.
Pittsburgh at st. L. Pittsburgh At St. L.
Evening star., 1937-04-26
Sports Program
For Local Fans

Boxing.
Bob Tow vs. Eddie Nader, 10
rounds, feature bout, Turner'S
Arena, $50.
Tennis.
Catholic University vs.. American
University, Nebraska and Massa-
chusetts avenues, $50.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
Washington at Boston, Z.
Georgetown vs.. Washington COL
lege, Hilltop, 3.
Central VS.. Eastern, Eastern
Stadium (public high title series),
$3.50.
Washington-Lee High VS.. Mount
Rainier High, Mount Rainier, Nd,
$50.
Tennis.
Randolph-Macon vs. American
University. Nebraska and Massa-
chusetts avenues, $50.
Georgetown Prep VS.. st. Adams.
st, Adams, 3.
WEDNESDAY.
Base Ball.
New York VS.. Washington, Grit
nth Stadium, BIS.
Maryland vs.. Navy, Annapolk
Md.
Georgetown Frosh W. Maryland
Frosh. College Park, 4.
Dewitt Prep VS.. Washington-Lee
High, Ballston, $50.
Georgetown Prep vs.. Eastern.
Eastern Stadium, $50.
Charlotte Hall VS.. st, Albans st.
Abans, $50.
Tennis.
Tech VS.. Wilson, Rock Creek
courts (public high title series), 4.
Eastern VS.. Western, Pierce Mill
courts (public high title series), 1.
Ellsworth Vines-Fred Perry pro
1eSslonal troupe, with George NJ,
Lott and Bruce Barnes, Ritchie
Coliseum, College Park, 8.
Friends vs.. st. Albans, st, Albans
courts, 3.
Track.
Maryland VS.. Virginia, Char
lottesville.
Maryland Frosh vs.. Virginia
Frosh. Charlottesville.
THURSDAY.
Base Ball.
New York VS.. Washington, Grit
nth Stadium, 3:l5.
Tennis.
Georgetown VS.. Guilford College.
Hilltop, 3.
Catawba College w. American
University, Nebraska and Massa-
chusetts avenues, SIS.
Wrestling, George Goverly VI.
LAverne Baxter, feature match,
Turner'S Arena, $50.
FRIDAY.
Base Ball.
New York vs.. Washington, Grit
nth Stadium, 3:l5.
George Washington vs.. Western
Maryland, Westminster.
Wilson VS.. Roosevelt, Roosevelt
Stadium public high title ser1es)
$50.
Washington-Lee High vs. West
srn, Western Stadium, $50.
Tech vs.. Georgetown Frosh, Hill
top, $50.
Montgomery Blair High vs. Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase, Garrett Park,
$50.
Friends vs.. st. Albans, st. Albans,
Tennis.
Central vs. st. Albans, et. Albans,
Sis.
Georgetown Frosh ". Roosevelt,
Hilltop. 3:l5.
SATURDAY.
DASe Dali.
Washington at Philadelphia, 4.
Georgetown VI. Maryland, COL
lege Park, 3.
Catholic University W. Western
Maryland, Westminster.
Track.
Maryland 1nterscholastic meet,
Byrd Stadium, College Park, II.
Maryland W. william and Mary,
Byrd Stadium, College Park, 1880.
Maryland Frosh vs.. Navy Plebes,
Annapolis.
Catholic University vs. Western
Maryland, Westminster.
Randolph-Macm W. 0allaudet,
Kendall Green, 2:30.
LACROSSE.
Syracuse VI. Maryland, Byrd Sta
dium, College Park, 1.
Tennis.
Tech High vs. Maryland Frosh,
College Park, 10.
Catholic University W. Maryland,
College Park, l..
Georgetown W. Navy. Annapolis.
Evening star., 1937-04-26
Records for Week
In Major Leagues

Records for the week, showing
games won and lost, runs, hits,
errors, opponents runs and home
runs for each club:
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Evening star., 1937-04-26
League Statistics
AMERICAN
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Philadelphia Wa ashington, rain.
Chicago. IL: Detroit, 7.
Cleveland. 8: St. Louis, 4.
New York, 9: Boston, 3.
GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Wash. at Boston t2). Wash. at Boston (o).
St. Louis At Detroit. St. Louis at Detroit.
Chicago at Cleveland. Chicago At Cleveland.
Phila. At New York. Phla. at New York.
Evening star., 1937-04-26
GILLIAN. ONCE CARD, DIES.

PHILADELPHIA, April 26 (R.-
George Gilham, SO. former catcher for
the st. Louis Cardinals, died yesterday
after 4 long illness.
Evening star., 1937-04-26
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Jacksonville. 3: Augusta, O.
Columbus. z: Columbia, 2.
Macon. s: Savannah. !.
Evening star., 1937-04-26

Georgetown W. Navy, Annapolis.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-01
L. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, April l. U.P)-
Transamerica dropped to new low
on the Los Angeles Stock Exchange
today with the sale of 800 shares at
1873, down Is.
Other sales included:
California Bank SO shares Sc, up
one point; L. A. Industries 500
shares S, unchanged; Beldin Oil 100
shares 67s, down Il; Bolsa Chica c
100 shares 2, unchanged.
New lows were registered by Sc
curity Units on sale of 25 shares at
As. down u; and Republic Rights
with $4,000 shares sold for .05 cents,
down 04 cents; Hancock Oil was
down Il with 100 shares at 231s ;
Oceanic Oil 1900 shares IL, un-
changed; Mt. Diablo 1000 shares
80 cents, up .0212 cents to new
high.
Superior Oil stood unchanged. 100
shares Sd; Superior Warrants 30
shares 90, up 4: Creameries of
America 200 shares So, down Is,
Globe Grain and Milling 100 shares
10, unchanged; Edison per cent
pfd. 80 shares 27A up a; Edison
common 100, 26% unchanged.
With approximately $4,000 shares
sold. Ia issues were up, were
down and ID unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-01
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, April /. WR Esti-
mates on the domestic winter wheat
crop averaging 136,000000 bushels
over last years production, COM
bined with weakness in foreign mar
kets forced wheat prices down for
net losses of better than a cent a
bushel on the Chicago board OF
trade today.
At the close wheat was "a to
IL cents lower: new corn 5s cent
lower to II cent higher; old corn
1as cents lower to l cent higher
and oats u cent lower.
A sharp break at Liverpool fol-
lowing the setback at BuenoS Aires
yesterday, checked buying enthu-
siasm at the opening here. Losses
were extended when local Stats
ticians issued crop estimates rang
ing from 616,00O,000 bushels to $780,
100000 bushels.
Corn was unsettled and closed
with net losses of fractions to a
point. Oats ruled easy along with
corn while rye declined one to two
cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-01
Market Quotations
l.. A. VEGETABLES

LOS ANGELES, April /. UP
Trading continued slow on most
lines, supplies moderate and prices
about steady.
Carrots (topped) local 25-30c.
Cabbage: steady; local cannon
ball 40-50c. Imperial Valley can
nonball 80-85c. San Diego Co., rs
80c.
Lettuce: Imperial Valley dry pack
4 dozen $200-$2.25; dozen $1.25-
$3.50; Phoenix dozen $3.50 LIS;
Yuma 4 dozen $2.50-$2.75; holdovers
$500, dozen $2.25-$250. Local 4
dozen $125-$1.35. doz. $1.00.
Peas: Imperial Valley bush s.
SIC. Santa Barbara Co. pole 7-8c,
bush 4-5c. San Pedro bush 5-51ac.
San Diego Co. 4h-5c. Coachella
Valley 4l3-5c. Pole 51s-6c. Oxnard
4-41ac. Mexico bu hampers SITS.
Squash: Imperial Valley Italians
$2.50-$275; flats S200-$2.25; No. Is
$1.25-$1 so; Coachella Valley flats
$3.50; No. Is $500: white summer
Imperial Valley $325-$3.50; flats
$3.00-S3.25; yellow crookneck crates
$3.25-S3.50.
Strawberries: Imperial Valley
klondikes IL pit. trays $225-$2 so.
San Diego Co. $2.00-$2.25. Local
$2.50-$275.