davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-20
Stock Averages
Compiled by the Associated PressJ
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

NEW YORK, July 20.-Buying forces
were in the ascendant in todays stock
market, and motors, rails, utilities and
specialties we're given q brisk forward
push.
While profit-sellers cut down early
gains of fractions to or more points
in many instances before the close, IA
vorites held most of their morning
improvement.
Business optimism, brokers said, was
the main market motivator, although
the new turn in the administration
court bill fight was believed to have
furnished ammunition to those traders
opposed to the measure.
Chrysler was the star performer OF
the day, jumping nearly points at
one time to cross ITO at a new high
for the move. Santa Fe and Console
dated Edison carried the banners Of
their departments.
Steels took rest along with mum.
Der Of other recent Sprinters.
Activity was pronounced al the start.
with blocks Of 1000 to 1000 shares
appearing on the ticker tape. There
was a subsequent showdown. Trans
fers were around ! 100000 shares.
Among popular shares were General
Motors, Mack Truck, Motor Products,
Montgomery Ward. New York Central,
Pennsylvania, Southern Pacific, South
ern Railway, Great Northern. Illinois
Central. Atlantic Coast Line, North
American, Electric Power e. Light, In
ternational Nickel, Brooklyn Manhat-
tan Transit International Hydro
electric, Freeport Sulphur, California
Packing, Canada Dry, United States
Pipe g. Foundry and Howe Sound.
Narrow to down a point or so the
greater part of the session were United
States Steel, Bethlehem, Republic,
Crucible, Sloss- Sheffield, United States
Rubber, Woolworth, Oliver Farm, In
ternational Harvester, Deere, Douglas
Aircraft, Boeing, Kennecott. American
Smelling, Westinghouse and General
Electric
Evening star., 1937-07-20
DIVIDEND IS ORDERED.

NEW YORK. July 20 Especially -
Directors of Victor Chemical Works.
Chicago, have declared a dividend Of
20 cents a share on the new S. par
value common stock. payable July 81
to stock of record July 81 Prior divi-
dends for the year 1927 paid by the
company on its old stock were equiva-
lent to 37l2 cents per share on the
new stock and were paid one-half
March 81 and one-half June 80.
Evening star., 1937-07-20
New Orleans Prices

NEW ORLEANS July 20 DP-Cotton
opened steady and to points net higher
Today on better Liverpool cables and liberal
trade buying and covering.
Early weather adviceS were favorable
but appeared TO be discounted for the time
being. Liverpool reported Bombay selling
was offset by local covering, presumably on
bullish Interpretation OF the Sino-
Japanese developments.
October opened at 2.O3. December st
1907. January at 2.09. March at l..
and May at 12.lS. Additional new buying
orders Of near positions were executed
after the start and toward the end of the
first half hour October and December
showed gains of 10 TO points, respective
ly. over the previous close.
CottonSeed oil opened steady: July
S.15b: September S,74b: October, s Inb;
December, S.66b: January. SOB. Bid.
Evening star., 1937-07-20
WOODWORTH TO HEAD
UNITED CIGAR-W -WHELAN
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 20.-Allen L.
Woodworth, formerly president of one
Of Socony-Vacuum OIL Co.'S retail
distributing companies. has been
elected president of the United Cigar
Whelan Stores Corp, the reorganized
United Cigar Stores Co. Of America,
1t was announced.
Evening star., 1937-07-20
FAR WESTERN BUSINESS
SCORES GAIN IN June
Epecial Dispatch to The Star.

Epecial Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, July 20.-Far Western
business In June registered gain of
is per cent over May, scoring the first
advance this year over the preceding
month. according to the current Bank
of America Business Review.
The banks index on June 30 was
1877 per cent Of normal, SURPRISING the
figure for the corresponding month in
1896 by 81 per cent and attaining the
highest June level since 1881.
CArloadin2s led the upward move
With . gain Of 81 per cent over May,
Evening star., 1937-07-20

reaching the best level since January
OF this year. Contrasted with June,
1885. the increase was ISL per cent.
Bank debts, making the sixth con-
secutive gain this year, exceeded the
May figure by ~ per cent.
Building activity receded per cent
from its May figure and 1875 per cent
from the high level of April. Bank
debts and permit values for the first
half Of 1887 rose 1873 per cent and
2l.3 per cent, respectively, above the
corresponding period In 1886.
Evening star., 1937-07-20
SHORT INTEREST DECLINES.
tReported by chas. D. Barney L Co J

NEW YORK, July 20 (R.-Total
short interest existing on the New
York Stock Exchange as Of the OPEN
ing of business on June 80 was 944,s57
shares. This compared with a total
short interest OF l,o49.964 ~ Of
May 28.
Evening star., 1937-07-20
new YORK COTTON
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 20.-Cotton
slumped this afternoon following early
steadineSs.
Prices reacted about sl50 a bale
from the highs to net losses of Is to
20 points under renewed tined, long
liquidation.
Wall Street and New Orleans offer
ings increased and as prices eased
rather general selling developed to
carry December down from 1904 to
lbs
Evening star., 1937-07-20
D.C.POWER SALES
FAR ABOVE 1885
Increase for Six Months Re-
garded as Sign of Trade
Advance.
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

Further evidence of constant busi-
ness improvement In the first half of
1887 in Washington, in comparison
with the like period in 1885, is brought
to light in the latest report OF the
Potomac Electric Power Co. on kilo-
watt hour sales
KiloWatt hour sales in the six
months this year totaled 3l3,77l 9l2,
against 300,8l4,9l5 a year ago, or a
gain of 12,956,997, which is an excel
lent advance. Comparisons reveal
stepping up in sales every month this
year above the records in the CORE
spending months in 1886.
With the June report of 5l,27s267
kilowatt hour sales, against 50,372,1 los
year ago, the halfyear figures are
now complete. BY months, they COM
pare as follows with the same 1886
Evening star., 1937-07-20
TOXIC MART NERVOUS.

TOXIC, July 20 CPl.-The Stock
Market opened nervously today, in
fluenced by the North China crisis,
and stocks dropped l to 4 yen tthe
yen Is % cents.
Evening star., 1937-07-20

NEW YORK BAR SILVER.
NEW YORK, July 2o.tP.-Bar sill.
ter steady and unchanged at ~.
Evening star., 1937-07-20

Spot quiet; middllns 1896.
Futures No 3 closed easy I N 3
lower: sales 1880 tons. July 245b.
September 2.44b November. .4Ob. jan
uary. 226b. March 2.26b: May, 2.29b.
Bid.
Evening star., 1937-07-20
COttonSeed Oil,

Bleachable cottonSeed oil futures
closed barely steady, 4 to 6 lower.
Sales, 79 contracts, including 2
switches. September, 9l8; October,
912b: December, 9l3; January, 9.l5b;
March, 9.l8b. Bid.
Evening star., 1937-07-20

The haif-year's rise is in line with
similar advances reported at this time
over period of several years 1t also
supports reports of notable gains in
bank clearings and other business
barometers in the Capital.
Evening star., 1937-07-20

Sperry Corp.-Suhsidiary. Sperry
Gyroscope Co.. received $685., ,0S5 con-
tract from War Department for pilot
assemblies.
Evening star., 1937-07-20

United Aircraft Corp.-Pratt G
Whitney division Of company received
. S470, 900 contract for parts and tools
for navy yards.
Evening star., 1937-07-20

Total Sales for the day. 100000
Unit of trading 10 shares.
bankruptcy rceivership reorsanzed under
bankruptcy securities
Of dividends the oregong annual dis
based the
ton Unless otherwise noted special
Elk dividend. xr Ex rights. Also
last Payable stock Declared
b stock Accumulated dividend paid or
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-09
KS, EAGLES CLASH TONIGHT
u. S. TR ACK
TEAM ROUT S
EUROPE A N s

BRUSSELS, Belgium, Aug. 9.(U.P}
"A visiting u. S. track and field
team left for Paris today after
winning nine events in yesterdays
meet.
Manager John Nicholson of No
tire Dame was attempting to ar
range some minor competition for
his boys before the French meet
August %.
Yesterdays squad captured nine
firsts and second in two others.
Winners We're Jack Patterson, Rice
Institute, 400 meter high hurdles;
c. L. Belcher, Georgia Tech, 400
meter run; Ben Johnson, Columoia,
100 meter dash; Cornelius John
son, Compton, Calf, junior college,
high jump; Ray Alice, Olympic
club, San Francisco, shotput; Ken
Carpenter, Southern California, dis
Gus throw; Robert Peoples, Classen
high school, Okla, Javelin throw;
George Varoff, Olympic club, pole
vault; and 1900 meter relay team
Elroy Robinson, Olympic club;
Belcher, Ben johnson and Leroy
kirkpatrick, Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-09

Yankees TOOK their elghth IN a
row for II victories in their last
l3.
Two ninth-inning runs gave the
Red Sox a 7-6 triumph in their
opener against Chicago yesterday,
but their l2-game winning streak
was ended by the four-hit pitching
of Johnny Whitehead who scored
a 1870 triumph in the nightcap to
also break the White Sox's 7-game
losing string.
The New York Yankees clipped
two-run Cleveland rally in the
ninth to win, 6-5. The Detroit tigers
moved up to within 1la games of
Boston by beating the Washington
Senators, 81, in a tilt called at
the end of the fifth because OF
rain.
In the cellar pattle between Phil
adelphia and st. Louis, the AS
took a pair, 5-4, and 7-3.
Chicago increased its National
league margin to six games by
nosing out the Boston Bees twice,
80, and 80. Carleton pitched a
one-hit masterpiece in the opener.
New York and Pittsburgh divid-
ed. the Giants taking the first, 1912,
behind the siX-hit hurting of Cliff
Melton. The Pirates won, 80, in
the second with the aid of Weaver's
three hit pitching.
Joe Medwick hit three home runs
as the St Louis Cardinals beat the
Philadelphia Phillies, 3-2, and
fought 6-6 tie in the finale, called
at the end of the 18th because OF
darkness.
The Cincinnati Reds beat the
Brooklyn Dodgers, Ga Darkness
ended the nightcap at the end OF
the 10th with the score IL.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-09
Sdcra me nfo
Downs Seal
Club Twice
By UNITED PRESS

A hectic series of Sunday double
headers left san Diego and Sacra-
mento further ahead OF three other
contenders for the Pacific coast
league pennant today San Diego
led by a margin of three and one
half games. anG Sacramento stood
five games ahead OF the third
place teams.
san Diego and Portland battled
II innings before the setting
Padres put over a run Tor a 6-5
win in opening the doubleheader
program at Portland The Padres
appeared to have the game won IN
the fourteenth when they scored
a run, but Moose Clabaugh, Port
land outfielder, tied the score again
with a homer in Portland's half.
Ward, third of San Diego hurlers,
was the winner, and Joe Hare, who
went all the way for Portland, the
loser. In the second game San
Diego took its fifth game OF the
series with a Al victory Crag-
head was the winning pitcher.
Ten homers were entered into
the records at Seattle as the In
dians doWned the Mission Reds
twice, l0-4, and 1872.
Los Angeles and Oakland also
put on a home run parade as the
Angels won twice, 1919, and 81
Sacramento put on two stirring
finishes TO beat the San Francisco
Seals, 12-10, and III.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-09
SPECIAL NOTICE
TO TIRE BUYERS

against this dangerous blowout
causing heat. And the way to get
this protection-is to put Goodrich
Safety Silvertown Tires on your
car before it's too late.
For Silvertowns have something
that no other tire in the world can
give you-the Life-Saver Golden
Ply. This Golden Ply is a special
layer OF rubber and full-fioating
cords, scientifically treated to re-
sist internal tire heat. And by re-
sisting heat inside the tire-at the
danger-point where rubber and fab
ric meet-the Golden Ply protects
you against these dangerous, high
speed blow-outs.
A blowout accident is always
unpleasant news. But it certainly
must be good nei0S to know there
Is a tire like the Goodrich Golden
Ply Silvertown that's specially con-
structed to give you the kind Of
protection you need. You can have
DRIVERS SECURITY right now.
Get a set OF Goodrich Silvertowns
today. They actually cost less than
other super-quality tires.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-09
CHICAGO CHAINS

CHICAGO, Aug. 9. UPJ - Hedg-
ing and weakness in outside mar
kets put the skids under wheat on
the Chicago board Of trade today.
Prices showed net losses OF about
cents a bushel before the decline
was checked.
At the close wheat was 255 to
2s4 cents lower, corn was rs cents
higher to IA cents lower, and oats
were s. cent lower.
Trading volume was rather light
The decline in futures apparently
slowed down arrivals of wheat here.
Corn was irregular. The Septem-
Der delivery advanced for moderate
net gains while the December and
May contracts were lower. Rains
over parts of the belt caused a re-
action in the deferred months. A
little buying was brought out by
reports that Nebraska prospects
had been cut by about third by
hot, dry weather.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-09
SPO r rs
PARADE
BY HENRY McLEMORE
BY HENRY McLEMORE

BY HENRY McLEMOhE
NEW YORK, Aug. 9. UP)-A
year ago today, in the great Reich
sportfeld in Berlin, the Olympic
torch burned brightly.
Under blue skies and on a green
field the young men of the world
marched shoulder to shoulder in
the stirring Olympic ceremony
Flags of all nations flew side by
side from the stadium's ramparts.
Oaths of high sportsmanship
were taken. Government leaders,
their voices thrown by amplifiers
to the listening thousands, spoke
knowingly of amity and understand
ing.
Black men Whirled down the track
to records and thunderous cheers.
Chunky little yellow men drew sal
utes by splaShing nightly through
the water and running tireleslsly
over torturous distances. White men
were acclaimed for feats of strength
and skill.
Race meant nothing. Neither did
color or creed.
But that was a year ago.
The Olympic torch now is dou-
bling as an artillery flash on the
Guadamarra front in Spain.
The chunky little fellow man
who won the marathon is perhaps
right now burning up the plains
of Northern China with a message
to a japanese Garcia.
Chances are that some of the
big grinning fellows who tossed the
shotput now are working out with
hand grenadS. Javelin toSsers are
employing that snap of the wrist,
that launched the spear, to give
extra drive to bayonets.
HurdlerS are scissoring over barb
ed wire entanglements, and the
members of rifle and pistol teams
are shooting for keeps.
The once peaceful Olympic vii
lage, on the outskirts of Berlin,
is an officers training camp, and
men are peeping at gun sights
instead of stop wathes.
There is but one conclusion to
draw-as builder of permanent
good will the Olympic games are
a bust.
All the fine things said, all the
fine spirit shown meant nothing
Everyone was neighborly-under or
ders. The hands across the sea
really were covered with brass
knuckles and itching to take a
swing. at someone.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-09

If you drive car 1t will be well
worth your while to spend two min
utes reading this notice, because
here are facts which no one can
afford to ignore. Every year thou
sands of motorists are killed or in
jured = thousands of dollars are
spent for repairs, doctor and hos
pital bills when blow-outs throw
cars out of control.
1t isn't necessary for a tire to be
badly worn-or for the casing to be
broken for a blowout to occur. So
don't make the mistake of thinking
that because your tires look good,
you can't have a blowout.
The fact is that many of the
blowout accidents you read and
hear about SO often are caused by
the intense heat generated inside
all tires at today's high speeds. This
heat may cause rubber and fabric
to separate. A tiny, invisible blister
may form and grow bigger and
BIGGER until, sooner or later,
BANG! It's blow-out-and there's
no telling what might happen.
To be safe you need protection
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-09

Both teams have loaded up Tor
the series and each game promises
to be a rough and tough battle
featured by alright pitching and
vicious hitting.
Pat Patterson, manager of the
Eagles team opposed the move to
strengthen the clubs for the series
but was voted down.
But as soon as the meeting was
over Patterson began a drive to
round up a team that will win the
series in straight games.
"If its tough competition they
want, Pat said, they'll really get
it when they meet the rejuvene-
mated Eagles nine"
Meanwhile Elks officials were no
little worried as they formulated
plans to attempt to stop the Eagles
heavy, hitting fast fielding ball club
Both clubs will have new pitchers
for the series. The Elks will probab-
ly depend on Joe Hurst and one
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-09
e. S. TEAM
SCORES WIN

KARLSTADT, Sweden, Aug. 9.
(U.P)-Every one of the eight men
on a touring U. S. track and field
team won his speciality in yester-
days Karlstadt meet.
The U. S. winners; Archie San
Romani, Emporia Kansas State
Teachers College, 1900 meters run;
Perrin Walker, New York A. c.,
100 meter dash; Roy Staley, South
ern California, ll0 meter hurles;
Ross Bush, Los Angeles, 800 meter
run; Ray Malott, Olympic club
San Francisco, 400 meters; Mel
Walker, Ohio State, high jump; Phil
Levy, Olympic Club, discus throw;
and Cornelius Warmerdam, Olym-
pic club, pole vault.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-09
NEW FORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Aug. g. UP)-Steel
shares led an advance on the STOCK
market today which brought gains
OF fractions TO more than points
in quiet trading.
Estimates OF the Magazine Steel
that excellent demand will be
shown for steel the remainder OF
the wear more than offset a slight
reduction in the operating sched-
ule. u. S. Steel rose TO a new high
Tor the movement at 1901 but re
ceded about a point from that
level. Youngstown Sheet q Tube
gained more than 2 points, Beth
lehem approached lO2, while Re
public. Crucible an d o h e r s
strengthened. Demand for scrap
and ore was reflected in steady
improvement of Interlake Iron, one
Of the most active issues out. II
gained fractionally
Motor shares Joined steels. Gen
eral Motors reported record july
sales. This brought a fractional
advance in the stock. Chrysler
selling eXdividend $3.50 a share
gained almost 2. Auburn Auto
however, broke points 10 Is and
recovered about halt Jne loss. oel-
ing Was attributed 70 Withdrawal
of some officials from the Cord
Corporation, which controls Auburn,
after sale of +. L. Cords holdings
in Cord to a New York banking
group
Strength continued in export
copper and this brought tirmness
to metal shares. Kennecott, In
spiration, CRANKY, Miami and Parke
Titah gained fractionally while Ana
conda eased after early firmness.
Radio Corporation, most active
issue out, orse 10 a new nigh on
the movement at II for a traction
al gain. Amusements came INTO
demand on indications of wlder
spending power this fall. LoeW
went 10 a new high for the yeaI
al a6ia on u gain while Para
mount and Warner pictures ad-
Vanced fractionally,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-09
HERMAN GRAVES MEETS
PHOENIX INDIAN PUG

Herman "De Bommah" Graves,
southern California middleweight
champion, will defend his crown
against Ramon Burns, unorthodox
boxer from the Phoenix Indian
school, in the main event Thursday
night.
Burns, who last week left the
crowd weak from cheering and
laughing as he trounced Frankie
Jackson, is expected to give Graves
tough battle though he will have
little time to clown when he faces
the Bomber.
The Indian is a clever fighter
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-09

will provide smuggling match in the
semi -windup and Wild Bill Writ
will meet 10 10 Halman in a special
event.
Writ is anxious to get at Graves
but he will first have to hurdle the
ambitious Halman. A victory over
10 10, if it Is decisive enough, will
qualify Writ to meet the Bomber.
TINT Cobb will meet the fourth
member of the invading Indian
team, Bill Castro.
Other bouts match Ike Blair
against Jerry Caldwell; Pedro Mar
tinez against Joe Gonzalez and Dan
O'Neil against Bob Murrillo.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-09

and is murderous in the clinches
His success against Graves will de-
pend on Graves ability to stay out
of clinches and box Burns from
long range.
Burns is not particularly outstand-
ing as a long range battler but is
clever enough to make most fighters
fight the way he wants them too.
Graves, however, is not an ordinary
fighter and may be able to tag the
Indian often enough and hard
enough to send Burns back to
Phoenix with his first defeat.
Jolting Joe ViiltegaS and Ben
Wasa of the Phoenix indian school
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-09
L. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 9. U.P -
Hancock Oil was the feature of q
SLOW and heavy market on the Los
Angeles stock exchange today By
reaching a new high OF 26 on sale
of 400 shares. Only IS issues fl
cured in the trading. Eleven OF
them dropped, five were up anC
nine were unchanged.
Sales included: l.. A. Industries
300 shares 4, unchanged, Trans
america 400 shares l61s, unchang-
ed Bandini OIL 900 shares 61s,
up q; Richfield OIL 500 shares 9,
up 1s; Republic Petroleum 100
shares 7ss, unchanged; Standard
Oil of Cal. 100 shares 45, up u;
Union Oil 100 shares 257s, down
3; wellington Oil 100 shares 91a
unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-09
L. A. Lightweight
To Test Ability
OF Shorty H0gue

Exhaustive efforts to produce a
winner over Shorty Hogue in south
ern California have failed. On Tues
day wilson Mackey who won the
northern California golden gloves
title and who is rated the best in the
will attempt to accomplish what
dozen of the outstanding light
weights in California were unable
to do when he steps into the ring
with the twin.
Cleo Shans will meet Pete Mar
tinez in the semi -windup and Gene
Navarro will tackle Jimmy Casino
in a special event.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-09
Il. a. LfrESIO n

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 9. U.P) -
Hogs 800. Strong TO 10 cents high
er. Good fed 1375-l4lO. Top 14.15
SoWS $40.
Cattle $500. Slow, mostly steady
some bids lower on she stock. Best
fed steers l0-1025. Grass and short
feds 760-9l5. MeXicans 6.35-750
Fed heifers $50, grass TAO down
Cows 5.50-7. Cutter grades 375-
SIS.
Calves 900. Slow, steady. Vealers
925-l050. Good sorted Texas 8.25
Many held higher.
Sheep 400. Strong, slightly high
er. Good pastured lambs $50
lightly sorted
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-09
Stockton Team
To Represent
Calf. in Meet

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Aug. 9. WP)
-California's championship junior
Legion baseball team will swing
into the western regional tourna
ment in Stockton next Saturday
and Sunday when the winners OF
Arizona, Nevada, Utah and Cali
fornia titles battle for the right
to enter the western United States
playoffs in Denver.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-09
16l TEE OFF
IN TOURNEY

HARDING PARK GOLF CLUB,
San Francisco, Aug. 8. U.P)-A field
of 191 golfers, drawn from all parts
of the country, was to start the
l8 hole qualifying rounds today for
the 18th amateur public links cham
pionship of the United States Golf
association.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-09
L. a. VEGETABLES

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 8. UP) =
Supplies were liberal to heavy with
few price changes from last weeks
closing levels.
Cantaloupes: Local HB's std. 16s
TO 27s 50-65c, 32s TO 36s 4O-50c, Ass
35-40c; Tip Tops std. l2s to 16s
6070c; Melogolds std. 6s to rs 35-
40c, 8s 40-50c, l2s TO l6s 50-6Oc.
Lettuce: Santa Maria and Qua
dalupe dry pack As $135-150; SIS
Sl10-l25; few Ventura Co. Is S1.25.
Local loose pack IS 25-40c crate.
eR1lons: Local honeydeWs std
los TO les 85cSl 90; fair quality 65-
75c; local japanese melons std. 12s
TO los 60-65c
Tomatoes Local, Orange Co. and
San Diego Co tSones 4X5s 50-65c,
5x5s 60-75c, 5X6s 50-70c.
Watermelons: Truck loads North
ern 1920 10. S2l-$22; local 2022
lb. mostly $23, occasional high as
S25. Medium low as $40 ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-09

FOYNES, Irish Free State, Aug
3. (UP)-The British flying boat
Cambria, arrived today from Bot
wood, Newfoundland, after crossing
the Atlantic in IL hours 2 min
utes.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-09
MARKET QUOTATIONS
L. A. HAY

Los ANGELES. Aug. 7. UP)-
Z. ). No. extra aeary ..S2O-20 90
u. S. No. leafy ... Sl7.UU-S17 30
L. s. No. 2 & good mixed. S15.50-l6
(These prices represent wholesale
quotations. Retail prices generally
run Sl.UU higherJ.J
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-09
BOOST
WINNING STREAK

NEW YORK Aug g. Long winning seaks by the Boston Red
half American
overwhelming clubs ntersectiona
stopped II
day The