davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-31
In mrtttnrtdttt.

ALLEN. CLARA. In sad but loving remem-
who died three years ago today, March
81. 1884.
Until memory fades and life departs
You will be forever. in my heart;
Time takes away the edge of grief
But memory tpFAf AhEss hask ANb sh9tFSf FMIY 1fsl
BALTIMORE. DOROTHEA F. In memory
DoRoTHEA. F. BALTIMORE, who en-
day. March 81. 1885.
Oh for the touch of vanished hand
Shrs srS sHEDsfs Il nj 1SD i
BRADY. ROSIE M. In sad but loving re-
II Sa,s BRADY. who passed away March 81
Four years have passed since that sad
The one we loved was called away;
God took her home. IT was His will.
But in our hearts she liveth still.
With a smile on our face we've a heart
Longing dear aunt Tor you.
BRADY. ROSIE M; Sacred to the memory
who left us four years ago today. March
Dear is. the grave where she is laid, -.
Sweet is the memory that never will
HER LOVING SISTER AND BROTH
ANb ENS, JoHN HAT1N MAHGNAEYz E5AzYER' WILLIAM
BRADY. ROSIE M. In loving memory Of
our dear aunt ROSIE NJ BRADY. who
left us four years ago today, March 81
1888
To live in the hearts of those We love
Is not to die.
MARY. CATHERINE AND HUGH.
BUTCHER WILLIAM T. In loving remem-
brance of my dear husband, WILLIAM
T BUTCHER. who entered into eternal
rest three years ago today. March 81
1884. LUCY E. BUTCHER.
Evening star., 1937-03-31

30, 1887. at his residence llos f st.
ST.. ADAM E. NICHOLS husband of the
late Emma Nichols nee Goncs' and ia
ther of william E, and Norman L.
Nichols and brother of Elizabeth E. Day.
He also is survived by four grandchil-
dren. Funeral services at the w w.
Chambers Co. Southeast funeral home.
5l7 Ilth ST, Sc. on Friday. April ,. at
- pm. Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Confessional Cemetery. l
Evening star., 1937-03-31
GUILD ACCEPTS PACT

AKRON, Ohio, March 81 (P.-The
Times-PresS unit of the Akron News
paper Guild announced last night it
had accepted contracts submitted to
negotiators by Editor Walter Morrow,
provisions of which include sole col
lective bargaining rights, a s42.50
weekly wage minimum for experienced
news men and a 40-hour work week
The units action, members said, is
subject to approval by the Akron
Guild. The Times Press is a Scripps-
Howard newspaper.
Evening star., 1937-03-31

RAMEY. ELIJAH l.. On Tuesday, March
30: l227 At his residence. o1o 6n7 6th h,.. St:
band of the late Mary Ramey in the
6sth year of his age. Remains resting
in the chapel of P. A. Taltavull 436
eth st sw until Thursday afternoon.
April l. thereafter at the Cunningham
funeral home. 500 Cameron st. Alex
andria. Va, for funeral services Friday
ADril
Evening star., 1937-03-31
BALDWIN'S AUNT DIES

LONDON, March 81 P>.-Miss
Edith Macdonald, 88. aunt of Premier
Stanley Baldwin, died Tuesday at
Stourport, Worcestershire.
Miss Macdonald was the youngest OF
the five daughters of Rev. George Mac
donald One of her sisters was the
mother of Rudyard Kipling, another
the mother of the prime minister, a
third married the famous painter Sir
Edward Burne Jones. and the last
married Sir Edward Poynter, one-time
president of the Royal Academy
Evening star., 1937-03-31
MRS. MARY R. SMITH
Last Rites Held for Widow Of
Episcopal Minister,

Funeral services were held yester-
day for Mrs. Mary Robbins Smith,
who died Saturday Of heart attack
at her residence in the Bancroft Ho-
tel. Burial was in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Smith was the widow OF Rev.
Augustine j. Smith, Episcopal minis
ter, who died about 18 years ago.
Many years ago he was assistant rec
tor of the Ascension Episcopal Church
here.
Evening star., 1937-03-31

NlN NhoLS, ADAM r.. olNtrIS anu liirhi
<a.sfes bers of Mount Vernon Council.
% !. s; :: :::::|'
&a at pm. for the purpose of
attending the funeral of our late
outside sentinel, Brother ADAM E.
NICHOLS. BY direction OF
LEE GANEY, Councillor.
Attest: E c. CROUCH,
Recording Secretary.
Evening star., 1937-03-31

RALEY. FRANKLIN T. On Wednesday.
March 81: 1887. at his parents, resi-
dence u King ave. Seat Pleasant. Md.
FRANKLIN T. RALEY. the beloved son
of Alvah A. and Mary Raley. Funeral
services at the above residence Thurs..
day April ! at 10 m. Relatives ana
friends invited Interment St Joseph's
Church Cemetery. MorganZa. Md. SerV-
ices by the w. w. Chambers Co. South
ct funeral home.
Evening star., 1937-03-31

residence of her brother. 1909 North
NeiS9n s. avr ATneton 6qe Ts aoFhldA 5e
loved wife OF the late Martin L. Dove
and mother of Francis. Raymond. QllNer
and Arthur Dove. Funeral from the
at pm. Relatives and friends mylt-
ed. Interment Fairfax Courthouse, Va
Evening star., 1937-12-19

THE Lincoln-Zephyr has changed, improved
without sacrifice of any of those unique feature.
which set this modern car apart in 1886 anc
1887 = and still do
1t is still streamlned but more so-rescm
bling some fleet land-planc. gliding over the
earth. 1t still has the V-typc l2-cylindcr engine
built by Lincoln. proved by more than 45,OO(
owners. But the new engine is smoother
quieter, with the same economy of II to l8 miles
to the gallon!
In closed types. the car still has body and
frame single structure stronger and
safer than before 1t still has extraordinary room
but the whcelbasc is heightened to l25 inches
The Washington times., 1937-01-04
AUTO MILEAGE
SETSREC0RD

Motor vehicle travel in the
United States last year in terms Of
car mileage exceeded 10000, ,000,-
900 mileS-a transportation record
hitherto unequaled in any country,
according to Paul G.. Hoffman,
president of Studebaker Corpora
ton and chairman of the safety
traffic committee, Aut t omobile
Manufacturers Association.
Mr.. Hoffman approved credit
given to the automobile industry
for helping this country out Of the
depression. But, think what it
would mean to our workers, our
farmers, our business men, If we
could increase motor travel to
400, ,00O, 100000 miles a year, he
added.
Before that can be attained, he
pointed out that the capacity Of
our street and highway system
must be enormously expanded, for
it is inadequate for even the traf-
fic Of today.
Arterial streets must be i'm
proved; in our largest cities, ele-
waited thoroughfares are called
for; highways must be straight
ened, widened, traffic lanes sepa-
rated, underpasses built, curves
and grades made safe. Mr.. Hoff-
man declared. Hundreds of thou
sands of miles of American roads
are today unsafe for modern
motor transport, he said.
The Washington times., 1937-01-04
Chrysler Changes
Price Quoting
Method

In order to simplify the pricing
of Chrysler automobiles, figures
are now quoted as delivered
prices at Detroit" instead of the
list prices at factory" formerly
in effect. Delivered prices at De-
troit included Federal taxes,
bumpers, spare tire and tube and
the expense incident to preparing
the car for delivery. Under the
former pricing system, these items
were listed as extra charges on
top of the "list at factory" prices.
To arrive at the exact cost of
a Chrysler car as delivered to
him, the purchaser now has
merely to add to the delivered at
Detroit price the cost of trans
porting the car from Detroit to
the point of delivery, plus any
local, State or city taxes that may
be assessed at this point. The car
as delivered will be ready to take
the road. Prices on additional ac-
cessories that may be desired will
be quoted by local dealers.
The change in pricing methods
has been made in order to give
the purchaser, through advertis-
ing, a more definite idea of what
the car will cost him delivered.
With a few unimportant excep-
tions, the prices Of Chrysler cars
as delivered anywhere have not
been changed by the adoption of
this method.
The Washington times., 1937-01-04
RISE
AT CHASE BANK

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-State-
ment Of the Chase National Bank
for December 81, 1896, made pub
lie today, showed deposits on that
date (including certified and cash.
ier's checks) were $2,286, ,209, 900,
compared with $2,083 1860 on
June 80, 1886, and $2,075, 121 900
on December 81, 1885.
Total resources amounted to
$2,562, 1872, 900, compared with
$2,356, ,357 900 on June 80, and
$2,350, ,549, 900 a year ago; cash in
the banks vaults and on deposit
with the Federal Reserve Band
and other banks, $669 ,418 900,
compared with 1902, 800, 900 and
1855, $4,000 on the respective
dates; investments in United
States Government securities,
$3.50, ,O30 900, compared with $685.
9S7, 900 and 1851 sos, 900: loans
and discounts, $772.031 900 com.
pared with $649, ,449, 900 and $685.
002, 900,
The Washington times., 1937-01-04
POTATO RATES
ARE UPHELD

The United States Court OF Ap-
peals today upheld the Bangor and
Aroostock Railroad Company in
raising its rates to seaports and
decreasing rate on potato ship
ments to its junction with CEN
tral railroad lines in Maine.
Objection had been made by the
Maine Potato Growers and Ship
pers Association and two inter.
venors, but the Interstate Com.
merce Commission held the rate
changes justifiable.
It was pointed out that up until
1881 the bulk Of the Maine potato
crop had been shipped over lines
Of the Bangor and Aroostock road
to Maine Junction, where the cars
were transferred to central lines.
In the latter year, however, there
were many idle ships in Maine
ports and the association began
using water carriers for shipping
potatoes to southern distributors.
The Washington times., 1937-01-04
N. Y. CITY BANK
ISSUES RISE

New York City Bank stocks
closed the final day of the year
up strongly from the previous
weeks closing levels, according to
Holt, Rose and Troster.
The aggregate market value Of
Is leading issues on December 81
totaled $1,934,511, 900 compared
with $1,856,260,0 900 at the close Of
the previous week an increase of
$73,251 900, or 422 per cent. This
figure represents an increase of
$50, Ala 900 over $1,874 ,097, 900 re-
corded on January 8. 1885, and
compares with the high for the
year of 5000 ,234,000 registered
on August T. and the 1885 low of
81 ,552, ,855 900 reached on April 80.
Insurance stocks in the New
York city market registered little
change during the past week, clos
ing slightly higher, according to
Holt, Rose and Troster.
The aggregate value Of 20 lead
ing fire and casualty insurance
issues on December 81 totaled
$648,852 900 compared with $644,-
$500 at the close Of the previous
week. an increase of $4,216,000,
or 0.65 per cent. This represents
a decline of $54,841 900 over $703.-
500, 900 recorded on January 8,
1896, and compares with a high of
$731, 1877 900 registered on Janaury
"a and low mark Of $500, ,240, 900
touched on April 20.
The Washington times., 1937-01-04
OIL FIRM PLANS
BOND ISSUE

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Offering
of $10,000,000 of Union Oil Com
pany of California 15-year 312 per
cent debentures, with certain con-
version privileges, is scheduled to
be made during the first part Of
the week to holders of the COM
pany's outstanding 4 per cent de-
bentures and to the public.
The offering is to be made by
an underwriting group consisting
of Dillon, Read & Company, Will
liam R. Stats Company, Blyth N
Company, Inc, Dean Witter x
Company, Pacific Company of Cal
ifornia and Bancamerica-Blair
Corporation. The public offering
price is to be 1852.
A portion of the proceeds is to
be used to retire the companys
outstanding $7,5OO,OOO 4 per cent
convertible debentures and for the
construction of a 10000 barrel
cracking plant at an estimated
cost of $1,900,000.
The Washington times., 1937-01-04
NEW COAL BILL
BY GUFFEY UP
TOMORROW

One Of the first pieces Of legis-
lation probably Senate bill num-
Der one-to be introduced in the
Upper House Of Congress when
it convenes tomorrow will be a
revised "Guffey coal act"
Senator Guffey Cd, of PennSyl'
vania, who pushed through his IA
nous Little NRA" bill in 1884
only to see it declared unconstitu-
tional by the Supreme Court two
years later, intends to offer a
measure drafted to meet, he hopes,
the approval of the high tribunal
it was said last night.
simultaneously, a similar bill
will be introduced in the House of
Representatives. Both measures
will be sent to committees marked
must" for early consideration.
Guffey, recovering from q
broken rib suffered in an auto
mobile accident on Thursday. will
be permitted by his physicians to
appear on the floor of the Senate
to present his favorite measure.
During the past few days con.
ferences have been held by the
Senator with union leaders and
coal producers, seeking to iron out
the rough spots in the draft of the
measure which has as it's purpose
the maintenance of high wages,
shorter working hours and better
conditions for men in the wide.
spread coal industry.
The Washington times., 1937-01-04
CORN ADVANCE
GRAIN FEATURE

CHICAGO, Jan. 4 0.N.SO.
Strength in corn featured an i'm
proved grain list today in the first
session of the new year.
Prices for corn were bid up 11ac,
with May and July rising to new
10-year peaks at $1.10 and $1.063s,
respectively.
Wheat started strong in sympa-
thy with Liverpool, but early gains
Of about cent here were virtually
erased later when the English mar
ket reacted at the close. May
here, after advancing to $1.36A,
reacted to $1.35A.
Around mid-sesSion wheat was
unchanged to Ac up; corn, B@
11ac up: oats, A@A3sc up, and
rye, unchanged to 12c up.
The Washington times., 1937-01-04
COTTON PRICES
POINT LOWER

NEW YORK, Jan. 4 GN.SD
Selling off slightly in early trad
ing, cotton eased further in the
first hour today.
Impending release Of govern
ment-held cotton onto the market
weakened the staple to a degree,
despite relatively favorable loan
arrangements.
Selling was general, the South,
commission houses and locals
furnishing quantities of the staple.
The trade bought on the decline,
and the continent took some cot
ton.
January sold at 1885 off 9,
March 1921 off 9, May 1919 off
10, July 1909 off IL, october 11.73
off II and December 11.78 off 10.
The Washington times., 1937-01-04
MAIL SHIP SAELINGS

The following shows the names
Of ships, the lines operating
them, their times of sailing from
New York, and when their regu-
lar and supplementary mails
close. The time shown is Eastern
Standard Time. Date after
names Of ports indicate sched-
uIed date of arrival. (") Indi-
Gates mails must be specifically
addressed by this steamer. ~
Indicates supplementary mails
will be accepted on pier up to
10 minutes before sailing. time.
TOMORROW
Transatlantic
BERENGARIA (Cunard white starr,
Cherbourg and Southampton January IL
Pier 30, n. r. (West 50th St)-+hails
close a. m. (supp. malls to 10 q. m.)
sails 1920 a. m.-Letter mails for
%Europe.
BLACK TERN (Black Diamond), Ant.
werp January IS and Rotterdam 20; Pier
K, Weehawken, n. MAILS close noon
Prints mails for Belgium, Belgian
Congo, Luxembourg and Netherlands: par
eel post.
HOROBA NNOTtn CueI Dbui
and southampton January II and Bre.
men IL (Seapost) Pier s6, n. r. west
4sth StO-Mails close p. m. Csupp
mails accepted at Morgan annex up to
II p. M: sails midnight.-Letter mails
for Europe. Africa. West Asia Except
Gibraltar. Madeira. Portugal, Senegal
south Africa and st. Helena lsland)
and %1etter malls for Alden. British In
dia, Ceylon. Cyprus, Egypt, Irak and
Palestine.
EXOCHORDA american Expor)
Ponta Delgada January II. Gibraltar -
etc, to Halfa - and Beirut IS; Pier F.
Jersey City.-Msils close to p. m:
sails p. m.-Letter and prints malls
for Azores Islands. Egypt, Gibraltar
Irak, Palestine. Syria and prints mails
for Albania, Bulgaria, Greece, Italy, Nal
ia, Turkey and YugoslaVia; parcel post
for Albania. Azores Islands, Egypt Oh
braltar. Italy. Iran, Irak and Palestine
EXILONA (American Export. Casa
blanca January 10, Piraeus rs, etc. tc
Constantza 81; Pier F. Jersey city
Malls close noon.-Letter and prints
mails TO Morocco (French) and print'
mails for Greece. parcel post for Bul
CARA. Greece, Morocco (French), Ru
mania and Turkey.
ILsENsTE1N (Bsrnstein). Rotterdam
The Washington times., 1937-01-04
Is Chicago Stocks
Up SO PCt. for Week

Twenty-Five representative stocks
listed on the Chicago Stock Ex-
change had a market value at the
close of business for the week
ended January 2 of 81 ,057, 1855, ,375,
an increase of $7.247,87 or O.69
per cent as compared with $1,050,-
607,500 at the close of the previous
week, according to Paul H. Davis
& Company.
At the close of the correspond.
ing week a year ago the same
stocks had market value of $780,
010,500 indicating an increase
during the year of $1SS, ,S44, ,S75, or
21.73 per cent.
The Washington times., 1937-01-04
Woshinoton Produce Markets

GrapefruIt-Three Florida arrived; l
broken and 3 unbroken cars on track.
Florida, boxes. &1.5O92.25. as to grade
and size.
LemOns-Californis, boxes. No. /, $50
$50, No. 2, S404.50.
TanEerines-Florida, As bushel boxes,
S161.5O, as to grade and size.
observation-disclosures, crates, f2d2.50,
according to condition.
Kale-Virginia. bushel baskets. 4Oc
COllArds-VirEinia, bushel baskets. 4Oc
Parsnips - Pennsylvania, y bushel
baskets soc.
Turnips-Texas \ crates, &2.I0; Penn
sylvania, bushel baskets, soc.
Beets-Texas n crates, $3.50
Grapes-California, lugs, Emperors,
$2.50m2.75.
AVOcadOs-Florida, boxes, 75c Gtl25;
California. $262.4O.
PIneapples-Cuba. crates t3G4
MushrOOms-Maryland alb. baskets
5OQS5c.
Bananas-One car arrived; no cars on
track
The Washington times., 1937-01-04
STEADIES
AFTER EARLY
SELLING
BY EDWARD CRICKER

NEW YORK, Jan. 4 G.N.S0.
While curb stocks remained at
irregularly lower levels in later
trading. with a few issues show.
ing wide declines, the list SNead-
led considerably after an early
wave of selling.
The better tone was most in
evidence in the power shares.
The strike situation was behind
early weakness.
In the miscellaneous shares
Colt Patent Fire Arms, which en-
joyed a sensational advance in
the past week, dropped more than
4 points on profit taking. Cooper
Bessemer common and preferred
stocks sagged about 2 points
each. the common dipping to 80.
Babcock & Wilcox lost more
than points, and in the lower
priced shares Tubize Chatillon
and Pittsburgh Forging were
weak.
United States Radiator ad-
NoA4SON q POA14S oA4N 4bASOASSO @~O@4
improved fractionally on good
buying.
Columbia Gas preferred ran up
more than a point to feature the
utility list. Electric Bond and
Share and Cities Service erased
initial losses and American Gas
retained a fractional gain. En-
pire Gas and Fuel issues were
weak. showing losses ranging to
2 points.
Except for steady and slightly
higher gold list the metal shares
were inclined lower. Newmont
sagging more than a point de-
spite another advance to new
highs for foreign copper prices.
Most oils were showing losses
ranging from fractions in the
majority of issues to more than
a point in Creole. International
Petroleum and South Penn diSre-
garded the trend.
The Washington times., 1937-01-04
favorable Changes
More Than Double

Favorable dividend changes N
1885 totalled 3,529 against 1,549 in
1888, according to the Standard
Statistics Company.
Unfavorable changes numbered
los. against 245 in 1895.
The outstanding feature Of 1885
in dividends was the huge gain in
extras and increases in November
and December. While these were
caused in some measure by better
earnings, a large factor was prob
ably the Federal tax law on undiS-
tributed earnings the firm said.
The Washington times., 1937-01-04
50 New York Shares
Decline in Past Week

The market value Of so repre-
sative stocks listed on the New
York Stock Exchange at the close
of business for the week ended
January 2 was $22.378,215,875, a
decrease of $138,575,125, or O.62
per cent as compared with $22, ,516,-
791,000 at the close of the pre-
ceding week. according to Paul H.
Davis & Co.
At the close Of the correspond
ing week a year ago, the same
stocks had a market value of ST.
735 ,239,O 900, indicating an increase
during the year Of 642,976,875
or 26.8 per cent.
The Washington times., 1937-01-04
FREIGHT LOADS
SLIP BELOW
WEEKAG0
international News Service

Loadings of revenue freight for
the week ended December 26 to-
tailed 562.2l8 cars, a decrease Of
1871 cars below the preceding
week, but an increase of 95 $50 cars
above the corresponding week in
1885, the Association Of American
Railroads announced today.
Misc llaneous freight 224, ,875,
decrease 1852, increase 53,767;
less-than-carload lots 132,989, de-
crease 31,125, increase 1886; coal
123,956 decrease 38,493, increase
6,3S2; grain and grain products,
24,188, decrease 9,619, increase
4,444; livestock, 1851, decrease
4,o06. increase A; forest products
28,399, decrease 1882, increase
1882; ore 1923. decrease 1878,
increase 4,058; coke 10,427, de-
crease 773, increase 1887.
The Washington times., 1937-01-04
Chicago Produce

days)-2OS17 tubs; mostly steady: old
cars. 1: new. s; extras. S3%c; standards,
33%c: extra firsts, 33h @331sc; firsts,
S2@s2hc; specials. 34h Q34%c.
Eggs q days)-13,297 cases; steady; ;
old cars none: new, /: current receipts
27c; fresh extra firsts. less than cars
29c; cars. 29c; fresh firsts, less than
cars, 2Shc; cars 2Shc; dirties 241ac;
checks fresh, 23hc; storage, 215c.
Cheese - Twins, 17A @17hc; Single
Daisiss and Longhorns, 17% 0lSc.
Live Poultry--Mostly steady; turkeys,
13@16hc; hens, 14019hc: Leghorn
hens, No. 2, &c; broilers 17@19c; springs,
16617c: chickens. 12@1Sc; roosters. II
@12c; ducks II 917c; geese. 10@12c.
The Washington times., 1937-01-04
Thomas Joins Local
Brown Hartman Unit

Sidney T. Thomas has become
associated with Brown Hartman
and Company. Inc, in the firms
Washington office, it was an
nounced today. Mr.. Thomas for
the past several years has been
vice president of Robert C. Jones
and Company of Washington.
Brown Hartman and Company,
Inc, also announced the opening
of an Atlanta office today.
The Washington times., 1937-01-04
Cleveland Livestock

CLEVELAND, Jan. 4 1NsD. .-Hoss-
Receipts 1.400: market active; prices
strong to CSC higher.
Cattle-Recsipts. $50; medium to good
cattle. strong to Csc higher.
Calves-Re ceipts. 500; all grades 500
higher: top. $14.
sheep-Receipts. $500; market active,
CSC higher; top, 310.25.
The Washington times., 1937-01-04

EGG AND LIVE POULTRY MARkETS
(Prices Paid Shippers-Net +. o. b.
WashinEtOn)
BY the U. s. Bureau of Agricultural
Economics
r10s-Nfarket weak. Prices to &c
lower, Current receipts, rs n @27c; Hen
nerv whites, 27027hc. Government
graded and dated white eggs met prices
raid shippers (. o. b. Washington :
+ g Extras, large, 29hc; U. s. Extras,
mediums, 27c; U. s. Standards. large
live PouItry-Market generally quiet
.nd steady, Fowl: Colored, heavy. IS a
ISc; Leghorns. 9011c. Chickens: Nir.
gjnia Rocks, broilers and fryers, 1870
Soc. Delaware Crosses, is q 20C. Guineas,
voung 9 lbs. and up. 4Oc each; under 2
ibs. 25O3Oc each: old guineas 2O9 25c
each. turkeys: Young hens, 1SG 19c:
voung toms. under 10 lbs, 15c; 20 lbs.
and over, 1s@ 17c; No. IS l2c; old hens'
14c; old toms, &c. -
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
sales in Large Lots by Original Receivers
Sales to $500 A. N.
IAN Arrivals Are Since ThuFsday's
Report. December 81, i936.)
l., c, L. EXPRESS ARRIVALS
FIOTida-45 luRs avocados; 81 bushel
baskets lettuce; ~ bushel baskets lima
beans; 21 lugs lines; IS busheI baskets
okra; ~ bushel baskets peppers; IS
busheI baskets squash; 81 30-lb. crates
tomatoes.
CaIifOFnIa-42 IuEs avocados
south CarOIina-s bushel baskets cab
bage: 27 busheI crates radishes.
Unknown Origln-4S crates mixed veg
Otables.
PennsyIvanIa-254 alb. baskets mush-
rooms.
Vlrginia--S barrels watercress.
The Washington times., 1937-01-04
Naval Stores

NEW YORK, Jan. I G.N.SD.-Petro-
leum steady, crude Pennsylvania y. -
@2.57: linseed oil, per ID, 10 ! a Il :,
carlots: turpentine steady E12c; rosin
rifm, commercial, $10.95.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-11
CENTRAL AIMS
AT B R AW LEY
PENNANT HOPE

A strong El Centro high school
baseball team will close its best
season in three years this afternoon
in the El Centro municipal park
when the SpartanS tangle with
Brawley's pennant-hungry Wild
cats.
A victory for the Wildcats will
put the Clarkmen in a good spot to
bump off CaleXico in the third
game of a playoff series for the
loop title.
Chances for an El Centre vic
tory. though remote, are not en-
tirely hopeless and as a result the
Spartans will put forth their best
brand of baseball this afternoon
when they line up against pitcher
Nick Ellis and his team mates.
Aaron will start on the mound
for the Ell Centre team and CoomeS
will catch
Should Brawley defeat the Spar
tans, Calexico and Brawley will
tangle at the end of this week or
the first part of next in game
that will decide the flag winner.