davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-09
DEATHS REPORTED

Elizabeth Rabbit. rs. 621s 3rd st.
William J. Mearns. "a, Einergency Hospital
Orlando M. Haas. ~. st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
Andrew Bender 81. 1447 East Capitol st.
William Schropshire. "a. St. Elizabeth S
Hospital
Leons {. Uneer. 90. 56o3 North Capitol st
John Hafferman, 81, So Randolph St
Edward Merlow. Al. Casualty Hospital.
Carl Mosehetti. 81. Gailinger Hospital.
Eva A Kraezk. SO. Casualty Hospital.
infant Fersuson, Sibley Hospital
Mary IIbbs. so. Gallinger Hospital.
Jennie Vincent, rs. 426 L ST.
Mary Y. Bailey So. Gallinger Hospital.
John z. King, AZ. Gallinser Hospital.
Mary Dyer. 35. Gallinger Hospital
Wililam A. Dunn, 80. st. Elizabeth's Hos
Bessie Williams. 30. 1922 4th st.
infant Edward Greene, Gallinger Hospital
infant Ronii<on. Gallineer Hospital.
Evening star., 1937-09-09
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
TODAY.


Dinner, Reciprocity Club, Mayhower
Hotel, $50 pm.
Dance, Chi Psi Fraternity, Mayhow-
er Hotel, $50 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, District Bankers Associ-
alton, Willard Hotel. 12:45 pm.
Meeting dance, Washington Chap
ter, American Institute of Banking,
Willard Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Justice Department Post,
American Legion, Willard Hotel, pm.
Meeting, District Federation of Au-
tomobile Statesmen, Typographical
Temple, 423 G street, pm.
Meeting, Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent
No. l, Daughters of Union Veterans
of the Civil War, 1922 New Hampshire
avenue, pm.
Meeting, Columbia Chapter No. 1868.
Women of the Moose, 1414 I street,
pm.
Evening star., 1937-09-09

Dinner, Reciprocity Club, Mayfower
Hotel, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1937-09-09

Deposits in Argentina's Post Office
savings Bank are at record peak.
Evening star., 1937-09-09

Meeting. Justice Department Post,
American Legion, Willard Hotel, pm.
Evening star., 1937-09-09
TOMORROW.

Dance, Chi Psi Fraternity, Mayhow-
er Hotel, $50 pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-02
JOE LOUIS TO
BATTLE FARR

NEW YORK, July 2. U,P)-
Heavyweight champion Joe Louis
will defend his title against Tom
my Farr. wearer of the British and
Empire crown, somewhere in the
United States in August or Sep
tember.' according to Promoter
Mike Jacobs.
Uncle" Mike came TO an agree
ment with Fairs manager, Ted
Broadribb, yesterday via Trans
Atlantic telephone.
This agreement apparently killed
England's last hopes of a summer
title fight between Farr and Max
Schmeling.
The promoter also announced a
plan to stage four title bouts on
the same card in Yankee Stadium,
Aug. 25.
He said Marcel Thil of France,
recognized in Europe as world mid
dleweight champion, had agreed
to defend his crown against Fred
Apostoli of San Francisco The
other bouts would bring together
Lightweight Champion Lou AM
bers VS.. Pedro Montanez of Puerto
Rico; Welterweight Champion Bar
ney Ross VS.. Ceferino Garcia, of
San Francisco; and Bantam Title
holder Sixto E.scobar VS.. Harry
Jeffra of Baltimore or K. o. Nor
gan at Detroit.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-02

slapping.
Bout No. 2-An out-of condition
and outclassed Bert Birminham
dropped n decision to Dan Wool
bridge.
Bout No. "A game and willing
Manuel Goodridge lost the decision
to cool punching Jimmy Allen in
four rounds of plain and fancy slug
ging. principally plain.
Bout No. 4-Lion hearted Frank
jackson absorbed a lifetime of pun
ishment to win the decision from
Harry Sarabian in a toe to toe slug
ging match.
Bout No. 5-Ike Blair's neat box
ing outscored a game-hearted Tony
Munzor.
Bout No. 6-Don Cheriot, after
losing the first two rounds, came
back strong with a wild furry of
leather to take the decision from
Sam Northern. Healthy and hearty
slugging.
Bout No. fluffy Loudermilk
won the slowest bout on the card
from Johnny Gotta. The lethargic
exhibition was not Tuffy's fault.
"Opening event" ON the card was
an adagio dance, but not the kind
generally seen in a boxing ring,
between two asserted boxers. Viz
ginia and Carmen Vinfrido, small
FL Centro girls, danced.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-02
TODAY'S
SPORTS PARADE
.3y HENRY McLEMORE

ers in the room. Jim Braddock
yanked. at his coat sleeve. Joe ia
cobs, Max Something's manager
climbed on his desk to yell some
thing in Mixes ear.
1t was the Twentieth Century
Sporting club in full swing.
When he finally hung up, Jacobs
shook himself free from the mob
and announced that he had been
talking with person named Red
Broadribb, and that he had ar
ranged for Tommy Farr, British
Empire champion, to come here in
September and fight Joe Louis for
the worlds heavyweight title.
This brought a wall from Joe
Jacobs, who had hoped that
Schmeling would get the fight.
whats gonna happened to my
MANI" he cried and you knew his
despair was deep, and came straight
from his pocketbook.
THAT guy of yours is crazy"
answered Promoter Jacobs. Il Of
fered him the chance at the title
and the only answer I get is yes
and no business that means Moth
ing"
There were many in the room,
however, who believed that 1t will
be Schmeling, and not the little
known Farr, who'll fight Louis in
September. They argued that the
signing of Farr was simply Jacobs
way of halting proposed Schmel-
ing -Farr fight in London, and fore
ing the German to come to terms.
These cynics believe that Farr will
fight Braddock, leaving the way
open for the German and the
Negro to get together in a return
match.
This observer believes that this is
what will happen. Certainly Farr
and Louis wouldn't draw one
fourth the gate Schmeling and
Louis would attract. And Pro-
moter Jacobs is very interested in
gates. In fact, you might say gates
are his hobby.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-02
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, July .. (UP)-
For the second consecutive day the
Los Angeles stock exchange swept
a majority of its active issues up
ward, alth hough the volume of sales
still remained at low point. OF
the 81 stocks which crossed the
board, Is rose, while Z dropped and
remained unchanged. Approxim-
ate volume of sales was 1900.
Sales included: Pacific Finance
300 shares p, up "a; Transamerica
100 shares 125s, down Is; Consoli-
dated Steel common 100 shares 10A /.
up Y; Lockheed Aircraft 100 shares
12R. up Y; Weber Showcase and
Fixture pfd. off lot of Sc shares
ia, unchanged; Edison common 800
shares 24ss. up ss.
Led by Superior Oil, with a rise
Of Y points to Al on sale Of 100
shares, the oil group. with one eX
ception, surged upward. The ex-
ception was Bolsa Chica A, which
dropped u 20 42 OIL sale of 300
shares. Other oil quotations in
cluded: Bandini Oil 100 shares Az.
unchanged; Consolidated 100 sha-es
1875. up X Riehfield 700 shares
97s. up Is; Riehfield warrants 100
at 3ss, up 2s; Republic 400 shares
7l2, up 4; Sunray 100 shares Az.
up Is; Union 400 shares, up a,
Wellington 100 shares l0A. up Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-02
TWO COAST RACERS
TO COMPETE TONITE

A team of two fast midgets. sent
here by the Los Angeles Midget
Racing association. arrived safely
and are being tuned up TO give
valley speed boys the thrill of their
lives tonight at the El Centre
Midget track. Ward Swarthout re-
ports the track in the best con-
oition of the season and guarantees
that the dust evil viii be absolutely
whipped All records are expected
10 be broken for the sprints as well
as the main event of forty laps
when the evenings sport program
is finished.
Hobe Eerrick, winner of the last
three meets, Hardin Young, who
VIII have the fast No. outboard
back ON the track, Freddie Davis
in No. 7 and Frank Hetzel from
Yuma will all be present and
promise that il will take more than
two out of town cars to win any
event tonight. There will be at
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-02
FLAX MARKETS
CHICAGO CHAINS

CHICAGO, July 2. CUP) Profit
taking cut sharply into wheat gains
during the last hour Of trading to-
day on the Chicago board Of trade.
The trade had bought heavily dur
ing mid session on private estim-
ates which predicted a drop Of
100 000,000 bushels in the Canadian
spring wheat crop.
At the close wheat was 1h cents
lower TO q cent higher, July 124ss.
new corn was l TO IL cents lower,
July $I.261s, old corn was ~ cents
lower. July $1.26, and oats were fs
to q cent lower, July A4A cents.
September and December sold to
a new. high for the season after an
irreguiarly higher opening and a
subsequent dip in response to bear
ish private estimates for winter
wheat crop only 100000 bushels
under the government figure Of
last month. The average forecast
for spring wheat was 2lO,OOO,OOO
bushels against government in
dication of l75,O00.000 bushels.
Corn was bearish on private crop
estimates. Rallies served TO boost
prices near the previous close after
higher start and reaction, but
losses eventually piled up under
increased selling pressure.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-02

poned because of rain.
The Chicago Cubs made it three
straight over the st. Louis Cardi-
mails when Bill Lee turned back the
Red Birds 6-3. He scattered ten
hits, one less than the Cubs COL
lected off Winford and Ryba.
Wally Berger kept the New York
Giants half game behind Chicago
when, in a ninth inning hitting role,
he clouted for the circuit with two
mates aboard to defeat the (Phila-
delphia Phillies, 8-6. Bucky Waters
went into the ninth inning holding
6-5 lead.
The Boston Bees stretched their
winning streak to six in a row,
and their third straight over the
Brooklyn Dodgers. Johnny Lanning
held the F'latbushers to three hits
for a AL decision.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-02
NEW YORK S1OCKS

NEW YORK. July 2. CUP) -
Prices advanced i TO points in
dun trading on the stock exchange
in the pre-holiday session today.
The market along with all other
financial markets in the city will
be closed tomorrow through the
Independence Day holiday Monday.
Most commodity markets also viii
close, but the New York cotton
exchange and Chicago board Of
trade will be open tomorrow.
The widest gain was in Wright
Aero which reached 1O5 up IA
points. Other aviation issues were
strong. Boeing reached 30as up
Y Douglas 57h up l5s, and United
Aircraft 29M up rs.
United States Steel common stock
rose TO l01A where ii was rs points
above the previous close. Bethlehem
rose more than point from It's
low of $50. Superior Steel reach
ed 30, 2ss points net higher. Other
steels were fractionally higher.
American Smelling reached sss.
up points just before the close.
Gains OF more than point each
were noted in Anaconda, cerro de
Pasco. and kenneeott.
In the mercantile group, Sears
Roebuck jumped 23a points to 80
a. Gains If point or more were
made by Montgomery Ward and
j. c Penney
Itillllek SlftHB AHtHtu. american
Power and Light per cent pre-
ferred issues were up 31e points.
The common utilities gained frac-
tlons 10 more than point with
fairly heavy trading in electric
power and light. American Tele-
phone rose IL TO 167 On the com
munications were international
Telephone gained a fraction and
Western Union lost slightly.
Dow Jones preliminary closi1s sa 3
averages showed: Industrial, l12. ~
up zoe; Railroad 52.06 up OBS;
Utility 81 03 up 0.53.
Transactions Appropriated $40,
900 shores compared with bIV,OoV
sllares Yesterday. Curb sales ap-
proximafed 194, 900 shares compar-
ed with $4,000 shares yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-02
REX MAYS UP
WITH LEADERS
IN RACE MEET

WESTBURY, N. Y, July 2. U.P)
The final big push for qualify
ing places in the $4,000 Wander
bilt cup race was on today with
foreign drivers monopolizing the
trial speed honors.
OF the first seven qualifiers, six
were Europeans. Rex Mays of Cali
fornia has managed to break the
solid foreign front. If his qualify
ing average of 84.054 miles per hour
is not bettered today, he will start
the 300-mile grind in the outside
position of the front line.
Next to the pole will be Rudolf
Caracciola, the German driver
with the Italian name, and in the
middle will be his fellow country
man, blond Bernd Rosemeyer. Car
acciola ousted RoSemeyer's rear
engined Auto Union from the in
side when he averaged $3.50 mp.h.
On his 30-mile qualifying spin
yesterday. Rosemeyr had a mark of
84370
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-02

NEW YORK, July 2. U.P)-I had
just set out yesterday to lay in a
supply of Roman candles, three
inch salutes, sparklers and pin
wheels when the phone rang and
Michael Jacobs, the high poohbah
of punch promenade, said that
had better get right over to his
office.
Never one to put pleasure before
duty except when they conflict,
l rushed to Jacobs office in the
Hippodrome and found it in its
usual delightfully."- mad state. Every
day is New Years eve in Jacobs
headquarters. Beer and things that
are stronger flow from the water
coolers. Desks and filing cabinets
are piled high with lush delicates-
sen. Smoke from two-for- fifty
cigars billoWs and eddieS. There
is standing room only.
When I got there yesterday ad-
mittance was by card or showing
only. In the center of the room,
surrounded by boxing writer's, man
ayers, trainers, fighters, and Strang-
ers who had just walked in off the
street, was Promoter Jacobs. His
hat was off, his coat was off, his
shirt was unbuttoned down to the
fifth button, and he was roaring
into a telephone.
mol" he beloved, Il don't want
New London. Connecticut, damn it;
I want London. England. Yeah,
London, England"
Unfortunately for his phone bill
he finally got London, England,
and talked for the better part of
an hour. The man in London must
have thought Jacobs was calling
from the violent ward of a forge
factory, because the din was terri
fic.
Dozens of persons talked at once,
and through the open doors came
the honk of taxis, the rumble of
the elevated, and the shrill blasts
of traffic officers whistles. Every
few seconds Jacobs would turn from
the telephone and answer question
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-02
DON BUDCE WINS
ENGLISH TITLE BY
DEFEATING BARON

WIMBLEDON, Eng, July 2. W.P)
Donald Bulge, 2lyear-old Oak
land. Calf, red-head, smashed his
way to the all-England tennis
championship today by overwhelm-
ing Baron Gottfried Won Cramm
in straight SETS 6-3. Ga, 6-2. 1t
was the first American victory in
the mems singles since Ellsworth
Vines captured the title in 1882.
Bulge held the upper hand at
most stages of the match. His
victory made him the third Unit
ed States player to win the unof-
ficial worlds amateur tennis title
since the reign of big Bill Tilden
ended in 1880. Sidney Wood of
New York was the 1881 champion.
Immediately after the match the
players were escorted to the royal
box and presented to Queen Mary.
Both bowed as they were presented.
Bulge and the queen shook hands.
Budge'S victory caused many
critics to believe that the U. S.
Davis Cup team was almost certain
to regain the Davis Cup. Germany
is likely to be Americas opponent
in the interzone final, with the
winner challenging England for
the trophy. Once past Germany,
the U. S. team would be ! to 5
favorites to defeat the weak Eng
lish side.
Won Cramm attacked at the net
to break service and take the first
game of the match. He served with
vicious speed to hold service in
the second and run up 20 lead.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-02
.SACS HOLD ON
TO GAME AND
A HALF LEAD
BY UNITED PRESS

Sacramento held a lead of one
and a half games over the San
Francisco Seals today in their
current struggle for leadership in
the Pacific Coast league baseball
loop.
Scion Tony Freitas won So
victory over Beaver Ad Liska after
the latter faltered momentarily in
the fifth, permitting three runs.
Clabaugh hit a homer for Port
lands second tally in the seventh.
The Seals registered their third
straight win with 6-3 verdict
over the Mission Reds. Sad Sam"
Gibson turned in his fourteenth
victory of the year. The veteran
hurled Scoreless ball in the first
six frames. Seven of the hits he
permitted came in the last three
innings, when the Reds did all
their scoring, Slade and Mort had
three hits apiece.
The Seals, scoring twice in the
third, made four hits count for an
additional four runs in the fourth.
Dom Dimaggio drove in two tallies.
Oakland defeated the Seattle In
dians, 4-3, for the second consecu-
tive night. Outfielder Earl Bolyard
started off the homerun parade
in the third, after the Oaks had
scored twice, and in the seventh,
Eddie Leishman, Oakland infielder,
smashed another circuit blow for
the winning run.
Mike Hunt, Seattle outfielder,
poled his 2lst homer of the year
in the eighth to give his team two
runs, one short of a tie, Piechota
was the winning pitcher. Pickrel
was charged with the loss.
Los Angeles defeated San Diego,
GA, in a free-hitting encounter
to take the lead in the series be-
tween the third-place Padres and
the fourthplace Angels. -Four err
rors helped the Angels to victory.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-02

night he will be out for revenge.
least l8 cars at the track with the
fastest twelve qualifying for the
big race. There will be added in
tereSt in the race as it will be the
first time in several weeks that
Young has had his own car in shape
to run and he will be out to gain
some points for the season cham
pionship prize and trophies. At the
present time Young, Fritz Salmen
and Herrick are closely punched
for the lead. only a few points
separating them.
Added Attraction
There will be amusement before
the main event when "Crashwall"
Davis, in an effort TO win some
kind of a race before the season
ends. meets young Vogt, the
schoolboy champion" in a special
mile race on scooter bikes. This is
a return engagement as a similar
race was staged some time ago with
Davis eating dust all the way. To-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-02

Case the fourth by a slight margin.
Graves fought his usual clean
style from the opening gong, scoring
quickly on straight lefts. Cases
far-famed infighting failed TO ma
terialize until the last round. With
only one stanza TO 20 the golden
bronze battler from Los Angeles
closed in, but he met a wary Bonn
Der who blocked many of the blows
that last week scored heavily. Cases
nose was bloodied early i'm the sec
ond round and the Bomber's long
left kept red snyWing Tor the bal
ance Of the fight.
Judges were Al Hogason and l.. f.
Perry. Referee was Jack Tackett
Seven other fast bouts combined
to make one OF the best balanced
cards of the season.
Bout No. Prank Morales won
the decision in four rounds of wild
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-02
l.. A. VEGETABLES

LOS ANGELES, July 2. UP)-
Supplies were heavy, trading only
moderate, with weaker tendency
in many lines.
Asparagus: Steady; local extra
fancy 7-Sc ID. Fancy 6-7c. Choice
55he. Tips 221zc. Mendoza stock
See ID.
cantaloupes: Good demand; I'm
perial Valley Jumbo 27s S1.10-1. %;
Jumbo 36s. S1.00-l.15; Jumbo ASS.
81 .00-1.15; ordinary Coaehella Val
ley Jumbo 36s and ass $4,000.
Lettuce: Slightly stronger. san
Ia Maria, Guadalupe and Lompoc
drypack As $1.25-1.35 crate. dozen
S5c- 81. 90; San Luis Obispo As 81. 40
1.50. 5s S115-1.25; best OXnard 4s
$1.15-L35.
Melons: Oversupply and dull, I'm
perial Valley honeyballs. Jumbo 45s
$l.15-1.25 and std. ASS 90c-Sl 90; ;
honeydews, Jumbo flats 6s 10 IS
65-75c. st. flats l2s 1850.
Peas: Slightly weaker. Pescadero
stock 3-3kc lb. Lompoc and Qua
dalupe 2A Be sacked. Lompoc stock
1h-2e Best san Luis Obispo 3 u
4c. Oceano bush peas 2k Sc. Pole
stock mostly &c ID.
squash: Steady, local white sum
mer 540c lug; dark-colored Italian
35-4 -40c. Yellow crookneck 35-4Oc.
Light colored Italian 2O-25c lug.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-02
YANKS TAKE THIRD
FROM PHILADELPHIA

NEW YORK, July 2. WP) - The
New York Yankees buried the Phil
adelphia Athletics, 1877, Thursday
TO sweep the three TIT series and
maintain their four game leader
ship Of the American league.
Mike Powell hit a homer, a two
bagger and brace of singles in five
trips, to pace the Yanks' IA hit
attack OF Ross Turberyille and Fink
Joe DiMaggio also hit for the cir
cult. The game marred by the in
jury of New York Outfielder George
Selkirk who somersaulted after
making a diving catch of a low liner.
X-rays were to be taken to deter
mine whether his right collar bone
was fractured.
The Chicago White SoX followed
the pace-setters by giving the De-
troit Tigers a 1873 humping. They
collected 20 safeties, including a
homerun by Hayes, off four Detroit
hurlers. Kennedy was the winning
pitcher, although he was knocked
from the box with a six run Tiger
assault in the seventh.
The Boston Red Sox missed a
chance to take second place when
they were beaten 3-2 by the Wash
ington Senators. The Senator's broke
a 2-2 deadlock and scored the VIM
ming run in The sixth when Travis
doubled and came home on Rick
Ferrells single. Jimmy Deshong
was the winning pitcher, although
he gave up nine hits, one more than
Jack Wilson who went the route for
Boston.
st. Louis ct Cleveland was post
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-02
SOUTH WELL
REPRESENTED
IN GOLF MEET

OAKMONT COUNTRY CLUB,
Pittsburgh, July 2. WR)-The south
teamed up against the west today
in the semi-final round of the
National intercollegiate Golf tour
nament. Louisiana state and Tu-
lane represented the south and
Michigan was the lone western sur
Vivor.
Louisiana state put two men in
the semi-finals, matching Paul Les
lie, runner-up last year against
Bill Barclay of Michigan, and Fred
Haas, jr., against Vincent DAN
toni of Tulane.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-02
EndeavOr Chosen
For America Race

NEWPORT, r. l., July 2. U.P)-
England's hope of wrestling the
Americas Cup-symbol of inter-
national yachting supremacy =
rested today with Endeavor II.
The new blue-hulled British sloop
was selected by T. o. M. SopWith
as challenger for the battered,
bottomless mug after a series of
informal tests with her sister ship,
Endeavour I, unsuccessful chal-
lenger in the 1884 races against
Rainbow, then sailed by Harold
S. (Mike) Vanderbilt.
Esdeavour II probably will face
Vanderbilt's New Ranger in the
cup races, beginning July 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-02

Bulge found his forehand to win
the third but overdrove to lose
the next at love.
Budge volleyed well to take the
fifth although Won Cramm got
over two grand crosscourt paSsers.
Bulge employed a net backhand
to win the sixth, came to the net
to take the seventh, and won the
eighth when Won Cramm was gull
ty of alternately overdriving and
netting.
Bulge speeded the tempo slight
ly in the second set and was hit
ting the corners with deep, low
drives for winners. He was guilty
of overdriying in the third, how
ever. ... .#.
Bulge held service in the fourth
to lead, 81, and Won Cramm won
on his service in the fifth. Won
Cramm scored two passers to break
Don's service at love in the sixth,
and also won the seventh to lead
4-3.
Bulge, however, won the next
three for the set. Fee-
The third set was all Bulge ex-
cept for the second game and the
eighth and final one.
The final game was dramatic.
Bulge ran up lead of 40-l5. Won
Cramm then came to the net and
caught Don with angled volleys
and corner drives. The winning
point was scored by Bulge off his
backhand to Won Cramms back
hand, the German driving outside.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-02
State Reaps Large
Horse Race Revenue

LOS ANGELES, July 2. UP)-
Marty two million dollars, the years
horse racing revenues, was in state
Golfers today for distribution to
California fairs and agricultural
colleges.
The California horse racing
board reported that revenues for
the fiscal year ending June 80 were
81 1893. .259, of which only $4,000
was spent on administration.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-02
SherWOOd's Girls
Lose Close Race

SherwoodS Girls softball team
lost heartbreaker Thursday night
before a championship Indio team,
8 to 7. The sensational pitching OF
Indio'S southpaW received credit
for the victory. Smith and Chicka
pitched for Sherwoods. Chicka and
Measures hit home runs. A return
game will be played at Indio next
Thursday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-02
Well-KnOwn Baseball
Figure Dies at 65

LOS ANGELES, July 2. W.P)-
Russ Hall, said to have known
more baseball players, umpires and
clubowners than any other man in
the world, died suddenly last night.
Hall, 65, was secretary of the
association of professional ball
players of America. He formerly
was a player and manager, and
a scout for the Cincinnati Reds.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-02
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, July 2. UP)-
Hogs 100. Steady to 10 cents high
er; grain fed 12-l2.75.
Cattle 100, holdoyer 24S. Steady;
feeder steers 6.25-7.5O; common 10
medium cows 4.60-5.35; cutter grade
$3.50; bulls $500.
Calves 100. steady; few vealers
$3.50.
Sheep: None; good wooled spring
lambs 1l-11.60.