davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29
Modern Menus

slightly floured board to l-2 inch thickness. Cut with a doughnut cutter and let stand 20 minutes be- fore frying. Fry in hot fat (360 de- grees F) turning as soon as dough- nut rises to brown on other side, Drain the doughnuts on brown paper, and when cool roll in sugar.
 Potato Doughnuts
 About dozen doughnuts)
 Four and one-half cups all pur- pose flour, teaspoons baking pow der, 1-2 teaspoon nutmeg, 1-2 tea spoon soda, teaspoon salt, eggs, 1 cup sugar, cup mashed potatoes 2 tablespoons melted shortening 3-4 cup sour milk.
 Sift together the first five in- gradients. Beat the eggs slightly ad dsugar gradually, beating 1t in Add mashed potatoes and short enlng. Beat in a portion of the sifted dry ingredients, add a por- ton of the milk, about 1-3, beat it in. Continu e alternating dry in- gredients and liquids, stirring af- ter each addition until batter is smooth, but no longer as over stirring will make doughnuts tough. Chill dough. Roll out a portion of the dough at a time to l-2 inch thickness. Cut with floured doughnut cutter. Fry in deep fat heated to 360 degrees F.. turning as soon as doughnut rises to the surface. Turn 1t over and brown the other side. Drain on ab- sorbent paper and sprinkle with sugar if desired.
 Sour Cream DOughnutS
 About dozen doughnuts)
 Six egg yolks cup sugar 1 cup thick sour cream 4 cups pastry flour, 1-2 teaspoons soda, 1 Ia teaspoons cream of tartar, 1-2 tea spoon salt, IA teaspoon nutmeg.
 Beat the egg yolks until thick and lemon colored. Gradually add the sugar, beating while adding. Add the cream. Sift the dry in- gradients together and add to the first mixture. Place in the refrig- orator for five hours. Roll out to 1-3 inch thickness. Dip doughnut cutter into flour and cut out, cut ting as close together as possible. Lower doughnuts into the fat heat ed to 36O degrees F. Ca cube of bread browns in 60 seconds at this tenn perature). Fry only few at time. AS soon as the doughnut rises to the surface, turn it over immediately, using long handled fork or wire whisk. Fry doughnutS until a golden brown. Drain from the fat, place on absorbent paper and when well drained, sprinkle with pow dered sugar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29
TOMORROW'S MENU

BREAKFAST: Orange juice, French toast, maplesyrup, cof- ee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Kidney beans, rye bread, ginger pears, sour cream doughnuts.
 DISINER: Grapefruit, beef liver l1rded with bacon, mashed potatoes, griiled tomatoes, green pepper and cabbage salad, cara mel custard. coffee. milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29

until well Drowned. Take out of oven, add tomatoes, quarts of water and season with salt and pep per. Cook until the mixture is re- duced to one quart. Strain in fine sieve and use when needed.
 Copyright 1887, John F. Dille Co.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29

Why should girl whose judgment miniature whose uniformed rushed into binding engagement
 her friends? Why should her mother o all people give grhood in which she's reveg f,to the serious which isn't ready for No daughter tells that she is much in love and until that man is ready to the minister should advise her to keep clear enangng alliances take her fling and enjoy her youth
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29
ROMANCE NOT IN THE AIR

Cleveland (UP)-Elizabeth Schilt2 26-year-old airline stewardess, has flown 125.000 miles since June 1886. but her fiance, Dr. Herbert o. Bon- caker, Cleveland dentist. to whom she is engaged to be married Aug. 2l. never has been in an airplane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29

Surely imagine that these traits of character which showing while he stor would be by will out clearly the faces on
 Kodak film developed Were shove daughter with having such combination vices to early marriage Chats what would yourself before the fect of @ crime.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29
ANSWER:

Your sketch of A. pictures him exacting critical vndcv addition to being emotionay unstable mind shove her eighteen year-old dauhter into that takes sick" from jeal the strain waiting for his and girl trying to force her to give him
 lien m regardless whether not she loves him to that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29
H0zg To Keeb WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

pertaining health ana hyE'en n" enclosed Letter. should he hef fin Oe letters reply made
 
  or of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29

long stretch of separation between young and while loves experi snce change few and far between The girls at college and seldom wouldn't be the part of wis daughter concentrate such long shot,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29

will be discussed unsuitable publication" VII be answered in Miss ChntAIed in ot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29

APPROACHING winter season is a natural team mate for fair-skinned Lyda Sue Leeds favorite beauty aid-icewater. Yes, plain, ice water. By lavish applica- tions of cold, cold water, the gray = eyed dancer of "The Show Is On" brings out the natural color of her cheeks, which are the envy of all who behold her. Naturally, her danc- ing and practice keep her figure 1.-the, sylphlike and graceful.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29

B. still school planning college which will require His family also fine have more money but
 social standing than As My daughter very congeal with him: they have perfect understanding has been little boy carrying her books home from school hope these will the picture of her two best would like which bet. NdFSS J. F. T.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29
MY DEAR MISS GARFIELD:

MY DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:
 My eighteen daughter looks to for opinion and
 Sutors should her to concentrate
 A. is twenty wcbed and holds fine position close and there has been feeling that the young pair would marry some day A. Che cxacting and critical daughter jealous having date with another Actually afraid of his breaking under waiting final decision He has cracked down on her and choose him
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29
Caroline 
Sqys To-day

Not Fair for Mother to Permit Family Friendship to Sway Daughter in Choosing Life Mate. Ties of Friendship Between Families Won't Enable Un- congenial Pair to Find Happiness.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-12
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Sept. IL CUP)-
The stock marked made a techni-
cal recovery today. 1ndustrials re-
traced about 1 1-3 points of yes
the avergae. Rails made small
Grains lower, seasons lows esta-
their own.
Throughout the list were gains
ranging to points, although a
sted sissfGe n sF2%p ome point % Ssqes apes rradng n
crossed the million share mark for
the first Saturday since March 13.
Steel and Railroad issues were
leaders. Several high priced issues.
declines, came back 2 to 3 points.
Coppers, Chemical, Electrical equip
ment. Motors and Amusements were
prominent on the advance
Initial trades came out in lots
ranging to 1000 shares in General
Motors. Blocks of 1000 to 1000 shar-
es were common. Tickers ran late
several times.
Traders studied the business sit
uation to determined IL any ad-
from the recent weakness in stocks
and bonds. The latter still were
weak today with u. s. government
sagging. Commodities were down
notably Grains. Cotton futures sag
ged about 80 cents bale to a new
y
months were below the cent
pound level.
United States Steel touched 95B
up 2h. other steels made correspon
ding recoVeries. Chrysler at its
high of 975s was up "a Gains OF
3 points or more were made by
Case, International Harvester. Wes-
tinghouse Electric and yellow
Truck.
Gains of 2 points or more were
noted In Allied Chemical, Atchison
Bethlehem steel, Du Pont, Kenne-
colt, Loew's, U. r. Rubber and I'M
ion Carbide. Many issues rose a
point or more.
There were some losers, includ-
ing Cerro De Pasco, Phelps Dodge
Studebaker and Packard.
Utilities were weak at the start
but rallied TO fractional gains. Oils
had small gains. Rubbers were
strong.
Dow Jones closing averages
showed; Industrial, 1896 up 1.9S;
Railroad 42.34 up 0.67; Utility "a
81 up 0:14.
transactions approximated l.
400 900 shares compared with $780,
600 shares yesterday. Curb transac-
tfons approximated 366,000 shares
compared with $4,000 shares last
Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-12
l.. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. Sept. ii UP)-
Fairly heavy volume of sales char
acterized the final session of the
week on the Los Angeles stock ex-
change today. A few additional new
lows were recorded. These included:
Cons olidated Oil 200 shares 12h 4
down, u; Emsco Derrick and Eqpif'
800 shares 111a. down u; and Mena s
SEQ mfg. co. 100 shares 1B, down "a.
Other sales: National Refuding
Corp. 100 shares, delayed delivery,
81, unchanged; Transamerica 1000
shares 135s, up Il; Roberts Pub.
Bandini Oil 100 shares Az. unchang-
ed; Richfield Oil 5000 shares Ia,
up IA; Richfiled warrants 200 at 2@
up B; Republic Petroleum 1900
shares 5B, up II; Republic PED. SO
shares 36, unchanged; Sunray Oil 400
shares 3&, unchanged.
STANDARD Ooil of Cal. was up y
to 38&i on sale of 300 shares; Oothers
Union Oil 300 shares %, up %;
Claude Neon 100 shares so. down u
General Motors 100 shares 4S9s,
down 49, Pacific as 5h per cent pfd.
| 100 shares 271R, unchanged; Edison
| Sig per cent pfd. 100 shares 26h, up
u; LocGkheed Aaircraft 100 shar-
es 1OA, down u.
| Approximate volume of sales, 49,
| 300 shares. IL issues up, IS down
| 15 unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-12

NEW YORK, Sept. IL. U.P)-What
with one thing and another 1t Is
likely to be very long, cold winter
for the United States amateur ten
mis- officials. Figuring out way
to keep Donald Bulge from turn
ing professional, preparing team
to defend the Davis cup, and con-
triving to get more than one native
in the final of the national cham
pionships will be just few of the
minor worries.
What is really going to BATTLE
them into a state of advanced balm
mess. will be the business of rank
ing the men American players for
the current season. OF course, they
can write down the name of the
No. l player with their eyes closed
and their ears sealed. After watch
ing the red-headed racqueter from
California win his way to the finals
over frankie Parker at the West
Side stadium yesterday, there can
be no doubt that John Donald
Bulge belongs on the top. Even
if he loses to the suave and blond
Baron Gottfried Won Cramm, OF
Germany, this afternoon, Mr.. Bulge
still viii be the No. l man insofar
as America is concerned.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-12
L. A. VEGETABLES

LOS ANGEL, ,ES. Sept. 10. (UP)-
Trading was slow to moderate and
tn ethe market tone steady to weak.
Asparagus: Local ex fey 1314c lb
Tips 3h -4c.
Cantaloupes: Local HB'S STD. 16S
to 23S 60-75c. 36S 25-35c. Melogolds
STD. IS to 12S $4,000. 16S 40-50c.
23S 35-40c
Lettuce: Santa Maria and Lompoc
dry pack as $2.O0-$2.15 crate. SIS
S1.75-$1.s5; Pescadero AS $1.s5-$2.oo;
5S $2.00-$2.15 crate.
Melons: Local Golden Hybrid Ca
sabas $10.00-$ $1,000 ton: Local Hon.
eydews STD. 12S and 16S 35-40c. 23S
25-35c. Brentwood vine ripened Ho-
neydews STD. Flats 8S to 12S Use.
Local Japanese melons STD. 12S
$4,000. les 40-50c. and 23S 30-35c =
Small local Persians $17.00 $500
Peas Best Oceano, GuadalupN
and San Luis Obispo pole stock
7-7hc lb
Squash: Local dark colored tia
lian S5-$1.00; Yellow crooknexk
75-85c; White summer 5075c lug.
Tomatoes: Local and Orange co.
stones 4x5S 50-65c lug. 5x5S 6575c
5x6S 50-65c, 6x6S 40-50c. San Diego
co. stones 4x5S 65-75c, 5x5S TO
S5c. 6x6S 60-65c. Ventura co. ston-
es4x5S 60-70c. 5x5S $1,000. 6x6S 60
65c. Local Ponderosas 5x5S 75-s0c.
San Luis Obispo 5x5S 75-S5c. 6x6S
40-50c.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-12

Fifteen thousand fans screamed
their approval as Bulge added the
American singles crown to his 9TH
er achievements both in the United
States and in Europe.
Earlier in the day Miss Anita
Lizana of Chile won the women's
title by polishing off Jadwiga jed
rzejowska, Ga, 60.
Bulge, who advanced to the fl
nails of the national tournament
without the loss of set, was in
command all of the way except
in the second set when the baron
crashed Budge's serve in the fif-
teenth game and held his own to
win 81.
The Californian played with bril-
liant fiercenesS in the first set to
reel off six games in row after
losing the opening game.
He repeated the performance in
the third set as the German was
helpless before his smashing fore
hand, and cannonball service.
The German rallied to win the
fourth set 6-3, but Bulge blasted
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-12
|HetzeI> Anderson Davis Gun for Youngs Title
SHORTY HOGUE
TO MIX WITH
JOE VILLEGAS

Shorty Hogue, that clever hard
hitting twin from Jacumba, defeated
in only one ont of more than 40
amateur ring battles Cand he aven-
ged that one defeat. will meet
Jolting Joe Villegas in the main
event at the Ell Centro athletic
club Thursday night.
The Villegas- Houge battle is the
second important elimination bat
tie of the tournament to select val
ley amateur champions.
Bigboy Hogue, Shorty'S twin bro
ther defeated Jimmie Allen, Ell
Centro Negro, in the first light
weight elimination fight.
Villegas suffered a defeat at the
hands of Bigboy earlier in the sea-
son but he has since shown vast
improvement and is given an even
chance to upset Shorty.
Villegas has developed good
left hook and this weapon, coupled
with his dynamiting right, may
mean the difference between defeat
and victory.
JoJo Halman and Ernie Buscille
will meet in the feature bout of the
night and frankie jackson will
meet another tough middleweight
from San Diego in the semi wind
up.
The remainder of the bouts on the
program will be elimination tourn-
ament battles.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-12
KING SAXON
RETURNS TO
TURF WARS

Aqua CALIENTE, Baja Calf,
sept. II, cUP)-King Saxon form
er California Juvenile champion,
who ran out of the money in the
$4,000 added Labor Day handicap
here Monday, was to return to the
turf wars today.
The $500 added, Orange handi-
cap, at six furlongs, drew the
former champion, along with field
of five other ,sprinters.
The King was awarded top
weight Of 118 pounds. Others enter
ed were Illeanna, 102, Sky O'Blue,
1O2; Billie Boss, SO; In Chancery,
lO5 and San Luis Rey. 107.
Three races OF one mile or more
were included in the 8-event card
for today.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-12
TODAY'S
SPORTS PARADE
BY HENRY McLEMORE

Speaking of John Donald losing,
if there happens to be any among
you who thinks the Baron has
chance of licking him 10 will get
you 20.
But to get back to the problem
that confronts the ranking Off
Gals, there is the matter of some
one to place second. 1t doesn't seem
quite right to place any other Amer
ican performer that close to Mr..
Bulge In fact, he is so far ahead
of all his comrades, that perhaps
it would be best just to leave Nos.
2, 3, 4, and brackets empty, and
give the No. 7 slot to either Bobby
Riggs or frankie Parker. OF course,
this would put only five men in the
first TO- but that appears to be the
only thing to do under the cir
cumstanceS.
The scores of Budge's victory over
Farnkie Parker in the semi nal
is evidence of the great gap between
| the redhead and the others. frankie
is No. 2 in this country, and man
who won a Davis cup match this
year and went to the round of four
at Wimbledon. Yet he was able
to win but six games in three sets,
/ and several of those were in the
nature of gifts when Donald was
experimenting and electing to make
his shots the hard way. Had DON
aid gone ali out from the start 1
doubt if frankie would have won
three games, much less six.
Watching the redheads deadly
| shot-making / had a deep-rooted
suspicion that he was just about as
fine a tennis player as ever stepped
on the court. Anyone who tries to
compare a present day performer
with great" of the past can expect
nothing but an argument because
the old guard dies hard. There is
no known method by which you
can clinch your point but what
did Tilden or any of the others
have, that Bulge didn't show
against Parker.
Vincent Richards had his doubts
when I asked him about it. He
thought that Vines and Perry coul1
beat Donald more often than not
right now.
But who is Richards to argue
about such things? After all, he
was lust one of the greatest play
ers the game ever producer, ano
II am an expert, but to show you
that 1 sometimes think enough Of
nv opinion of sports figure tc
back it up with money, I must tel
YOU that before the current tenniG
| tournament started bet $50 against
5000 that Bulge would win the
title without losing a set. And
think I'm in.
Come on you Donald.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-12
SPARTAN GRID
TEAM TO OPEN
PRACTICE MON.

Spartan grid candidates flock
ed into town today TO await the
opening football practice at lei
Centre high school Monday night
AZ 1880.
Coach w. S. Taylor and As
sistant Coach Laurie Hansen viii
issue Uniforms Monday morning
starting at 1890.
Taylor anticipated the largest
turnout i'm history and mapped
plans for defense of the cham
rlonShip which the Central grid
derS won last season,
This SpartanS first game is
scheduled for Sept. "a against
swectwater high.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-12
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO Sept. II (UP)-Liqui-
dation led by eastern longs for
eed sharp declines in wheat prices
on the Chicago board of trade to-
day before little support was met.
At the close wheat was "a to
ga cents lower. corn b to 2h cents
lower and oats IA to 1 cent lower.
Bearish factors were the east
ness at Liverpool a drying up of
export demand for North American
wheat and favorable crop news
from the southern hemisphere.
Liquidation weakened the mar
ket at Winnipeg. The wheat crop
of all Canada has been estimated
at 188,000,00O bushels. according to
the government report, while that
of the western province has been
set at 169.000,000 bushels.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-12

of u minutes, one and slXteentnS
seconds. and with Freddie Davis
and Yves Anderson close behind. so
close that until the final lap it was
anybody's race. the going looks more
than Just tough for the returning
champion.
Hetzef drove one of the most bril-
liant races ever witnessed at the
speedway in winning Friday night
and had the fans standing on their
feet on more than one occasion as
he shot from last to first place in
the 40 lap event.
With Wes Anderson showing the
way. fans had already counted the
Calexico driver in. at the 33rd lap,
but on the next turn Hetzel ap-
peared from the dust on the east
turn. gunned his motor and STEP
ped into a lead that he never re-
linquished.
Anderson demonstrated his car
has the stuff by coping the trophy
dash and one elimination race. Vess
also won an elimination event
So successful were the midget
midget races, Friday. the officials
Immediately scheduled another min
iature race for next Friday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-12
IDAHO FOOTBALLERS
BLOCK, PASS

MOSCOW, Ida, Sept II UP)-
Coach Ted Bank had his entire
working field Of AZ grid aspirants
blocking and passing during early
practices, giving rise to rumorS he
would feature an aerial attack this
year. His only comment, however,
was that scrimmage would start
next week.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-12
MARKET QUOTATIONS
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 10. UP)-
Hogs 400. steady to Is cents high
er. Grain fed 11.50-12,25.
feeders 5.75-6.5O. ood fed heifers
8.S5. Cows 5.25-7; Cutter grades
3.50-5. Bulls 5.85 down. Calves SO.
Holdovers 116, steady. range cal
yes 625.S.25.
Sheep none: Good wooled lambs
quoted TO 1850
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-12
Flight Results :

HOLLYWOOD-Bert Colima, IA,
Whittier, Calf, kayoed Billy Barnes
l43. Salt Lake City Cd.
PORTLAND-Dallas Bennett, 1853,
La Grande, Ore, kayoed Young
Firpo, l72, Burke, Ida, %.
CHICAGO-Young Kidblackburn,
ILL., chicago, technically knocked
out Benny Short, 174. Sioux City,
Ia. (5). ~
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-12
20 LETTERMEN NUCLEUS
AT WASHINGTON STATE

PULLMAN, Wash, Sept. IL (UP)
With 20 lettermen in his squad
Coach Babe Hollingberry had his
potential grid stars sweltering un-
der unseasonal hot weather during
early practice
Blocking and offensive charges
were predominant in the workoust.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-12
Olin Dutra Wins
Sunset Fields Title

LOS ANGELES, Sept. II UP)-
Olin Dutra held the Sunset Fields
open Golf championship for the
third time in a row today and with
an all time low score Of 275, 13 un-
der par.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-12
Markets At
A Glance

Stocks higher in active trading.
Bonds lower.
Curb stocks higher and fairly
active.
Foreign exchange generally firm.
Cotton futures decline to further
new a year lows, nearby options
below 8 cent loan peg.
rains lower, seasons lows esta-
blished in all deliveries of wheat.
Silver unchange in London at 10
1916 pence fin ounce.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-12
Billie Burke Leads
In Canada Tourney

TORONTO, Sept II CUP)-For-
mer U. s. open Champion Billie
Burke of Chagrin Falls, o., held
a one stroke lead today as go low
scorers teed off on the final 36 hole
round in the Canadian Open Coli
tournament.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-12
Bert Colima KayOes
Billie Barnes in 7th

. HOLLYWOOD, Sept. II UP)-
Bert Colima II Of Whittier, Calf,
knocked out Billy Barnes of Salt
Lake City in the seventh round of
their third fight last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-12
SPEED KEYNOTE OF
BERKELEY ATTACK

BERKR1EY, Calf, Sept. Il cUP)
The University Of California ap-
parentty STas expecting TO rely on
speed for its football performance
this year.
Mushy Pollock and George An
derson, two Of the fastest white
runners in the nation, were among
those who were in the early grid
Workodts-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-12
-tca--s
OREGON STATE GRIDDERS
TRY TURF FIELD

CORVALLIS. Ore, Sept. II CUP
The Oregon State gridders were
trying to get their turf legs to-
day afep their first workout on
turf field.
For the first time in history
the college has q turf covering and
the Veterans found preliminary
going "tust a bit different.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-12
Bench
warming
BY BURDETTE KINNE
Post-Press Sports Editor

Credit has been heaped upon the
heads of winning drivers at the El
Centro midget race track all sea
son but when everything has been
sifted down it is the car owners
who drive their cars around the
oval each week without winning a
race that deserve the praise.
Yves Anderson, Ward Swarthout,
Doc Caradine, Fred Davis, Claude
Herrick and q flock of other valley
speedsterS who wheel their autos
out to the track week after week
only to watch Young or Herrick
crash home in first place are the
real saviours of the midget race
sport
Hobart Herrick and Young would
90 on winning if these drivers
would not send their autos out each
Friday night but how long would
they hold the interest? About one
half Of one night.
The losing drivers seldom break
into a position to win a share of
the purses and are therefore risk
inc their financial security and
their necks to give the midget race
fans a real program.
Hats off to the drivers who sell
dom win but whose craftsmanship
keeps them coming out to the
speedway each Friday night to put
en- the weekly show.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-12
LEADING DRIVERS
PREPARE RECEPTION
FOR |. v. CHAMPION

Frank He Freddie Davis and Bud Ve today
looked forward valley midget race
reception for the champ that
bodies no the tape
speedway night to establish new record
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-12
3UDGE WINS NATIONAL TITI
TrOunces German Net
Champ in Five Sets;
Anita Lizana Victor

FOREST HILLS N. Y, Sept II. (UP)-Donald Bulge
red headed California tennis star and the nations No.
ranking player today made his domination of the worlds
tennis courts complete when he defeated Baron Gotfred
Won Cramm of Germany, 6-1 10, 6-1, SO; 61
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-12
FOOTBALL NEWS
FROM WESTERN
COLLEGE GRIDS
WEBFOOTS PREPARE
FOR HEAVY WORKOUTS
BY UNITED PRESS

EUGENE, Ore, Sept. Il. CUP
The Webfoot football squad pre-
paed to i2o into haevy workouts
at the JhYersity of oregon next
week IN preparation for an open
ing GANG with the University of
CalifornA at Los Angeles in a
forthnighf
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-12
L. A. BANKS

Los ANGELES. Sept. IL (UP)-.
Security First NatT ...... no duoi
Transam erica .......''.' 10 ~ Lon