davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-19

bill In Congress which would 6st aside
the third sunday Of each, June -
Fathers day. The bill now Il pending
before the House judiciary oommtt-
tee, without action. Representative
Sumner. chairman, didn't ,avbn send
the Fathers day bill 70 Z, subcom-
mittee this year.
However. Fathers day WIN b. oale-
brated tomorrow, nonstheless - -
you may have noticed frqm al the
pretty ads. IL.
Pictures Of necktiss, socks, haadheR.
chiefs, kooi.cloth shirts, beltg, hucklss,
bathing suits-a sgt of hdoum1a4r
Evening star., 1937-06-19
ARTS COMMISSION
TO STUDY GALLERY
Progress to Be Conside1sd Mon.
day At Meeting in 0mcs
Of Architect. f.

Progress studies for the National
Gallery Of Art. to be constructed here
at Seventh street and constitution
avenue, will be considered Monday In
New York City by the Fine Arts COM
mission, meeting in the Ones Of the
architect, John Russell Pope.
H. P. Caemmerer, executive ofncsr
Of the commission, said yesterdey
that several matters pertaining to
sculpture will be submitted BY the
Treasury Department for eonsidera-
ton.
Likewise receiving prominent atten-
ton At the oommhsion's ssssion will
be the creation Of . memorial park
At Tampa. Fla. on Davis Island, ~
"the Spanish War Memorial Park.
This will commemorate the services
OF the American forces in the war
with spain. and . memorial building
il being projected. Under the act
Of Congress Of August 20. 1895. the
advice of the Fine Arts Commission
must be secured. Secretary Ickea
and Arno B. CaMmerer, director ei
the National Park Services ct the
Interior Department, are submitting
plans for the spanish War fund. ).
Evening star., 1937-06-19
SCOUT JAMBOREE
FEASTS PLANNED
Officials to Be Invited to
"Chow' With Boys From
Home States.

Senators, Representa- tives, cabinet
members and other Government on
cials will sit down to. Chow" with Boy
Scouts from their home States dur.
ing the Today Scout Jambores which
begins here June 30.
Or. James 4. West, chief. Scout
executive. told Of this plan At Z con.
ference With local Jamboree commit
teemen late yesterday in the once OF
Commissioner George e. Allen. chair.
man Of the President's Special JAM
boree Committee.
DR.. West said Scout leaders through.
out the country are sending invita-.
tions to legislators and omcials from
their respective congressional districts
The visitors will be asked to join With,
the Scouts for at least one Of theil
meals during the encampment. and
to attend the special arena shoW
sponsored by the hometown boys.
1t was the first meeting between
DR.. West and the local Jamborse Citi.
5ens' Committee. headed by Capt
Chester Wells. The Scout executive
outlined the purpose Of the Jamborea
and asked for cooperation Of local
citizens In making 1t 4 success. Thi,
corporation was promised by Capt
Wells. With DR.. West were Leslil
Stratton. publicity director. and Har.
vey Gordon. Jamboree engineer.
DR.. West stressed that the whole
program will be an exhibition OF self.
reliance" All expenses will be paie
by the Scouts, he said, through q. 91l
assessment per Scout.
He said there will be six big arenl
shows At the base Of the Monument
Standing room for these shows will b
free, but reserved seats viii be avail.
able for those who care to pay q nsmi.
nal Zee. The committee will hav%
charge OF ticket sales.
Attending the committee meeting
in addition to Capt. Wells and Dr
West, were Otto J. Cas-, II. Donale
Sonnemann. John M. Waters, r. A
Van Orsdell, L. Gardner Moore, D. A
Brady. Edward g. Bliss, b. N. Ash,
burn, H. H, Rutherford, Ford I
Young. Lloyd F. Gaines. W.. M. Ko'
chenderfer. Curtis Hodges and 10.
Miller.
Evening star., 1937-06-19
TAYLOR TO HAVE CAKE
FOR HIS 10TH BIRTHDAY
Wife Plans Small Dinner Today
for Coloradan, Oldest House
Member.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
One piece Of cake was the "celebra.
tion' for Representative Taylor. Demo-
crat, of Colorado today On his 18th
birthday anniversary. He Is the oldest
man in the House.
Wen have . birthday dinner to-
gether, but there won't be any guests
nor even callers" said his wife.
Taylor, chairman OF the House Ap-
preparations Committee, has been in q
nearby Maryland sanitarium more
than a month recovering from asthma
and bronchial trouble.
He was born In Metamora, H., and
grew up on Illinois and Kansas farms
His colleagues held birthday program
IN the House-the first OF It's kind
when he was II years old.
Evening star., 1937-06-19
THREE HELD FOR JURY

Donald Knott, 40, Of 9le Fifth
street northeast; Henry Z. Miller, ~.
Cottage City, Nd, and Daniel J.. Nc
Kenna, AZ, OF 322 Webster street.
were held for grand jury actisn on
charges Of robbery after arraignnent
yesterday before Police Court Judge
Walter ]. Casey. ,'s '-l+s
The trio allsEediy snatchsd .
pocketbook containing 9s from the
hand Of Miss Norsnee .Shiplsy,, ~
somerset place, last Tuesday while
she was walking at Fifth and 8laeri-
dan streets. ...
Evening star., 1937-06-19
BAND CONCERT.

BY the Soldiers Home Band In the
bandstand at o'clock tonight. John
S. M. Zimmerman, bandmaster; An
ton Pointner, assistant.
Program.
March, The Potentate"- Walter Smith
Overture, "Catharina Conaro,"
Lachner
Solos for trombone (a) The Sweet
est Story Ever Told" Robert Stults,
(b) Loves Enchantment' (valse),
Arthur Pryor
Robert E. Clark.
Melange, "Frimls Favorites" -Grofs
Popular. Calcutta ta'C Cob,
Hang Blues" Gordor
Vasette. Hawaiian Rose" Klickma,
Finale. THE Post Adiutant"- Trutne
The Star-Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1937-06-19
BY JOHN ]. DAILY,

TRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT,
~ himself 4 father, may be the
first President to have an op-
portunity to declare the third
Sunday In June q national holiday
and call 1t Fathers day.
Until now, Fathers day has been
only An advertising mans dream.
Some hish-powered salesman In New
York started the ball rolling flve Or
six years ago to give fatherhood q
break.
Representative Matthew J. Merritt
Of New York recently introduced .
Evening star., 1937-06-19
TRIMBLE IS CONFIRMED
AS ARKANSAS JUDGE
Senate swiftly Approves Nomi.
nation Sent to Capitol Hill
Thursday.

~ the Ast0efated PreSs.
The Senate swiftly yesterday con-
firmed the nomination OF Thomas c.
Trimble Of Lonoke. Ark. to be Federal
Judge in the eastern district OF Ark
ArSas
Trimble had the Endorsement OF both
Of Arkansas Senators, Joe T. Robin
son and Hettie w. Caraway, and the
nomination. sent to Capitol Hill only
Thursday, encountered no delay in
the Senate Judiciary Committee.
Ordinarily 1t requires about 10 days
for 4 major nomination to make its
way through Senate routine.
Evening star., 1937-06-19
SEA SCOUT DELEGATE
TO JAMBOREE CHOSEN
Daniel Rabenhorst, II, to Repre-
ssnt Warrington Group at ses-
sion Opening June 80.

SION Opening June 80.
Selection Of Daniel Rabenhorst, II,
Of 1901 Kearny street. to represent
TIE Warrington Sea Scouts at the
Boy Scout Jamboree which opens here
June 30 was announced today.
Young Rabenhorst graduated this
year from Mckinley High School.
where he was 4 member Of Pharoz, an
honor society, and the Tech Glee
Club
In 1894 he joined the Corinthian
Yacht Club. winning the rank Of
ordinary seaman In 1895. He served
on the crew Of the Sea Scout boat
Bobcat in the Potomac sailing races
In 1894 and 1885. In 1896 he IVES
mate Of the Bobcat and was cook on
the 1So-mile cruise of the Scouts.
In the Presidents Cup Regatta last
year he Was skipper Of the Bobcat.
This year Rabenhorst won first
place In the frostbite dinghy rac}s
Of the Maryland Yacht Club. He
was one-mAn crew Of the Sixzle and
he competed against some of the
bsst yachtsmen OF the Gibson Island
Yacht Club He has Won numerous
trophies for his skill in navigation.
Evening star., 1937-06-19

their own government through na-
Honal representation. But Palmisano
ssA he. u not ready to take UP her
battle IN that respect unless he II con-
yinosd the majority Of the residents
want 10. vote for the President and to
eject representatives In Ctnsress. How
ever. he explained, he would BE- willing
to support legislation to give the Com
naissionsrs more authority to promul-
sets municipal ordinances without
eensressional approval.
Critssi.sd fer Desr Dpl.
The most recent criticism Of Palmi-
saAo-erittetsm which came from Mrs
Merton and other members Of the Dis
triet Conannittse-resulted from his
sponsorship Of the 20 called innocent
little hser bill" The measure would
have required all beer sold IN WashinE-
ton to b In It's original containers.
After the ball was favorably reported
to the Mouse, the committee recalled
1t after discovering such legiSlation
would have wrecked the business Of
several large bottling ablishments
In Warrington that bottle beer shipped
from the breweries In drums and kegs.
This system was worked out By large
brsvsrtss to cut down on freight rates
In order to compete With beer bottled
in Warrington and nearby states.
Palmisano explained, At the time he
introduced the bill, he did not know
oi such . practice. Hs said his only
purpose was to prevent misrepfasenta-
tton-to preclude interruptions beer
dealers from shifting csrtain brands
Of besr fron one bottle to another.
Mot Drs, KArsatisa Psst.
To take the District COMMITTEES
ehairnaAnshtp, Palmisano will have 10
resign - head Of the Ddueatlm Com
Aittes, q sacrifice ne IL willing to make
for ths sake o( betng Mayer" Of
Warrington. He said he fesls he can
10 Of moro service atsthe head Of the
District COMMITTEES than. as chairman
of the xdueation Committee.
These who don't know Palnisanc
intimately are apt to misunderstsnd
him Hes an Italian By birth, and
stu alds . slight Latin touch to his
east Baltimore accent.
Dut nlmisano has fought his way
to the top despite handicaps that
would discourage most men. He II
what America calls - seh-madl
man"
Dorn in Tsrmini, Italy, IN June
1Sos. Palmieano was an infant ir
awaddling clothes whsn his parents
misrlted to the land Of the fre<
and the hens Of tho brave" In ses,
Daltfmers-a section that h largely
foreign IN pepulation-they settled
Whsn old enough Palmissno At.
tended school until IL and quilt +.
work IN paper box factory. Al h,
Rew older he beeaBas q stone ma.
sons helper ana finally went to worl
IN real estate once 10 sesk 1ais fer.
tune.
Law OpeAsA Pssitieal Carer.
Dvea thea Falnisano was not at.
tsfisd. He had ambition. He wen
to hw school At day and drew beel
and mixed drinks over . DalHmor,
bar at night In the pre-prohibitio,
era. On graduation he. began 4,
active practice Of law and shortl,
aftsrvard was elected 10 the Mary
land House Of :Delstatss. That VA
the start Of his political carer.
Before Palmisano came to consres
II years aSo he served on the Balu
| more CITY Council for eight years.
Evening star., 1937-06-19
Highway Program Delayed.

Inability to obtain men and equip
n,snt u blamed for the failure Of
South Africa's 1ivs-year highway de-
velopnent program. only 2l per cent
Of the first years program being COM
plsted.
Evening star., 1937-06-19
ELIAS V, KING, 81, DIES
AT CLARKSBURG HOME
Retired Montgomery County Far
msr Survived by Two Sons
and Two Brothers,.

Special Disps tch to The Star.
CIARKsBURd, Md. June 10
Elias v. King, 81, vell-mown retired
farmer. died At his home near here
following long illness. his death
being due to . complication Of diseases.
He Is survived by two sons. Charles
M. and Ora H. King, both Of this
vicinity. and two brothers, Luther
N. and Thomas D. King, both Of
Kings Valley, Md. He was q life
long resident Of Montgomery County.
The funeral took place this after
noon from the M. Z. Church here,
burial being In the church cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-06-19
WESTERN HIGH GROUP
TO GIVE GREEK PLAY
"The Alesstis" VIII ls prsssnt>d
Tonight UAlsf Direction Of
1iso oArdasr.

A orssk play, 1.-The Alesst1," BY
1suiptdss, win - presented tonight
at S:lS e'eloek at tho orssk Thsatsr
at American Univsrsity BY the choral
ahesch elass Of Western High school.
: In eass Of. rain, the performance
will b held IN the symnastuma oi the
university.
The work II tho culmina ton Of 4
years. study Of choral, speech and Il
being produced under the direction Of
Aiss q. n. Gardner,
8, Scensfy, designs for which wers
hasod O. true 0fsek proportions, has
besn eenstxucted BY the S4gs crew at
Westsrn High. .'tr%
Costumes hays hsin Asstgpsd and
dysd BY hand by Mxs. Pats XIX,
Who made study Of tiae period In
order to assure authenticity. =
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-21
Native Son of Ozarks Hanged
After Farewell From GaIIOWs

GALENA, Mo, May 81. UP)-Ros-
coe Red Jackson, a native son of
the Ozarks who turned robber and
killer, stood on the galloWs just after
daybreak and told a crowd of 1900
of his people how it felt to die.
ITO be killed accidentally is not
so hard he said. But to have
death come on gradually like this
is trying.
It's hard to Gle like this"
The crowd stood silently in the
cool morning air jackson spoke for
about two minutes and then was led
to the trap. A black hood was
dropped over his head and Sheriff
l. II. Coin sprang the trap that
dropped him eight feet, where he
swayed, dangling 10 minutes.
The rope was cut at 6:14 am.
The gallows stood in the center
of a 40-foot square enclosure at
the east side of the courthouse
The board wall was the same height
as the gallows and only the SOC
passed inside We're able to see the
actual hanging. These included
friends, political faVorites and ev-
erybody who had some connection
with the case
Most spectators were men. but
one woman who stood at the foot
Of the galloWs held a baby in her
arms, and many small boys watched
the execution through knothOleS in
the rough oak boards.
Jackson's speech, however, was
addressed to the Whole crowd that
had come down from the hills OF
two counties. A small door had been
made in the fence beside the top OF
the galloWs. He looked through the
door as he spoke, and talked to
those outside, rather than inside the
enclosure.
Il realize this whole affair i.
centered III me. The reproach Of a
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-21
Mrs. Chandler Talks
At KiWanis Luncheon

Importance of seeing eye dogs
to the blind was emphasized by
Mrs. Dave Chandler Friday at the
KiWaniS clu.o luncheon at the Bar
bara Worth hotel.
The fact that these dogs enable
the blind to be independent of
Others and are SO trained that
they guide their masters makes
them invaluable to their owners
said Mrs. Chandler. Methods of
training the dogs, and also the
masters, the cost of the animals
and number of her own eXper-
fences were told by Mrs. Chandler
who is blind herself and who owns
one of these animals trained at
MorriStoWn, New Jersey.
Miss Frances Bartees harmonica
band, composed of Wilson school
students, played harmonica num-
bers, harmonica and guitar, and
harmonica, guitar and accordion
groups being played also.
j. w. McGill was chairman of
the day.
Ladies night was announced for
June IL at the John l.. Dubois
ranch.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-21
Market Quotations
". Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK, May 21. CU.P0-
Stocks moved irregularly today in
light trading. Bonds made an irreg
ular advance. Cotton and wheat
wekened, while rubber and sugar
Steel, motor, copper, and railroad
issues eased fractionally. Amuse-
ments gained. Farm shares and re-
lated groups gained. Oils were ir-
regularly higher. Communications
firmed. Rubbers We're steady. Spec
ial issues advanced.
The most spectacular rise was in
Homestake Mining, which touched
399 up IA.
American Tobacco issues turned
higher with the common up ? and
the b up 4. Record April produc-
tion Of cigarettes was a factor in
the rise of the shares.
Issues which gained = points or
more included American Agriculture
al CeloteX. Liquid Carbonic, Oliver
Farm Equipment, and Underwood
Elliott Fisher.
Gains of a point or more were
noted in Youngstown Sheet & Tube
American Telephone, Cerro de Pas
co, international Harvester and
and United Fruit.
Consolidated Edison led feeble
rally in utilities. Fractional losses
were noted in Anaconda, Kennec9ti
and International Nickel.
Retail trade this week was hin
dered by cold and rain, but still
was 8 TO 30 per cent above a yeal
ago.
Automobile production. as report
ed by Wards, declined. Building re
ports indicated substantial improve
ments and inspired some purchases
of building stocks. Strength il
Celotex, however. was caused by
resumption of dividents after !
long lapSe.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-21
HAYES TALKS
FOR 2O-3O

Conservation of harmless snakes
was urged by PaXon G.. Hayes,
noted explorer and lecturer, who
spoke at the 20-30 clubs meeting
Thursday night at the California
hotel.
These snakes, he declared, and
gopher snakes in particular, should
be conserved as they are valuable
in the destruction of gophers and
other rodents.
The state of Iowa recently spent
approximately $3,000,000 to replen-
ish the supply of gopher snakes
which had been destroyed by farm
erS.
Live gopher and rattlesnakes
were exhibited ana proper instruc-
tions were given for the care Of
rattleSnake bite.
Officers were nominated and
will be elected in four weeks. Next
meeting is to be at Wilson school
with the P.-TA. in charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-21

member of the Shrine in North
America.
The tigers attack caused a mo-
mentary panic in the auditorium.
men and women screamed while
the beast held Getchell against
its cage with one paw and clawed
him with the other.
Getchell had just left his box
to walk across the arena and
shake hands with Capt. Roman
Proske, animal trainer, as part of
the ceremony. The animals were
let into the cages just before Get
chell approached.
Judy, a four -year-old tiger. sprang
to the bars of her cage and seized
Getchell. Irving Polack and Felix
Morales, attendants, ran to the
cages and began firing their re-
VolverS which We're loaded with
blanks.
Judy released Getchell and he
fell. DR.. A. H. Muench said his
condition was critical, because of
his age, the danger of infection
and the shock he had suffered.
After Getchel's removal the
show continued and Capt. ProSke
gave his performance, using five
tigers. He said Judy was bad
cat" and had attacked him dur
ing performance in Los Angeles,
inllicting chest wounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-21
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, May p. (U.PD-
Trading on the Los Angeles stock
Exchange today operated within a
radius Of only % issues. but record
ed a fair percentage of gains. With
$4,000 shares crossing the board, IA
issues rose, while only dropped and
remained unchanged.
The only new low reached today
was in Consolidated steel pfd.
which went down q to IS IN sale
of 200 shares. Other sales included,
Security First National Bank 25O
shares 53. unchanged; Trans
erica 100 shares lbs. down ls;
Bandini Oil 100 shares 5&s up IA
Bolsa Chica. A, 200 shares As. up
Is; Richfield Oil 800 shares ga. un-
changed.
Standard Oil of Cal. jumped "a
points 10 ~ on sale of 100 shares.
Superior Oil 100 shares A, unchang
ed; Republic Petroleum 100 shares
81, up 4; Claude Neon 100 shares
10A, up 18. Globe Grain & Milling
100 shres 8. down. 4; Menasco Mfg.
Co. 100 shares 23s, unchanged; Ed
son 6 per cent pfd. l0n shares 21#,
uD
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-21
l.. A. VEGETABLES

Los ANGELES. May q. U.PD-
Trading was in moderate volume
with most lines showing but little
change in prices.
Asparagus: steady; local G12 7c.
Perris Valley SEC. san Luis Rey,
6-612c.
Cantaloupes: steady; Imperial
Valley Jumbo ass $4.O0-$4.26; jumbo
36s. $4.OO: standard ASS, $3.50
pony 54s, So. 75-$3.OO; diamond pack
$1.50. 12s $1,4O.
Lettuce: steady, Santa Maria and
Guadalupe dry pack As Sl.65-$l 70 :
5 dozen 81. .25- .35; Lompoc, 81. Is
cal loose pack dozen 50-6Oc.
Peas; san Luis Obispo 3 1a -4c. Pole
5-Gc. Casmalia and NJ orro Bay 3-312c;
Nipomo and Arroyo Grande 2-2 Rc
san Leandro bush 8 hc. Pole sc lib.
squash: Imperial and Coachella
Csc crate or 65-75c flat, Italian, 80
$l.00 lug or 65-75c flat; San Diego
county Italian, SO-9Oc. $1.00 lug,
white summer $1.00; Oceanside yell
county yellow crookneck 75-9Oc;
Italian $1.OO-$1.1O; dark colored
Whittier Italian $1.00 lug, light col
ored S5c, white summer $12O-$1.25
lug.
Strawberries; ,slightly, stronger
local klondikes $1.25-$1.35 per 12-
pint tray. with a few best $40;
best long stemmed $2.50-$2.75; fair
quality $1.O0-$1.1O and No. 2s 05-
G0c. Some fair quality champions
$110-$1.15; Watsonville mich dinners
81 % $1.35. A few $1.15. oregon
plums $1.1O-$1.15. A few SIPS.
Tomatoes: held about steady; I'M
perial valley crates tops $500
$50; - tops $1.75-$2.O 90; few best
$2.25; 16s $1.25-$1.50; best marks
$175 and 2O-tops mostly $l.25; loose
lugs 60-S5c. Flats, 4X5s $1.50-$1.75;
5X6s $1.75-$2.O0; a few best $2.25;
6x7s S1.5O-$175; best marks $500;
7xSs mostly SIPS; SX9s 90-$1.00;
Coaehella Valley. cries, tops $3.50
$2.75; 12s $2.25-$2. 50 los S1.75-
5000; flats 5X6s $2.25-$25O; 6X7s
60 nn- 60 2h: Kiss ST. 5O-S1.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-21
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. May 81. CU.PD-Wheat
was subject to nervous fluctuations
today On the Board of Trade. Prices
worked lower aFter an easier open
ing, and favorable weather reports
fastened the decline.
At the close wheat was X cent
higher to 344 cents lower; new corn
Il cent lower to y cent higher; old
corn IA to l " cent higher, and oats
were 3s cent lower to 4 cent higher.
Rainfall in the past two days in
the grain areas of western Canada
has been heaviest in central and
eastern Manitoba, according TO tho
weekly report of the Canadin Ma
tional Railways Immediate and
steady rains are required in south
ern sections if crops are 10 recover
and make satisfactory progress.
Corn hugged the previous closing
levels more closely. Poor crop re
ports out of Texas and occasional
spurts in wheat caused buying.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-21
State to Press,
Tax Case Against
John Barrymore

SACRAMENTO, May 81. (UP)-
Unless John Barrymore pays the
state S4,5OO allegedly due OH his
1896 income taXas, officials will
place liens on his property and
sell il TO meet the deficiency,
Charles ]. McCOlgan, franchise
tax commissioner, said today.
McCClgan ordered tax cOllec-
tors TO locate property owned
by the screen star aG a prelimin-
ary step.
The commissioner said the
deadIine for filing income, tax
returns and making arrange
nents for payment passed April
IS.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-21
CANADA SEEN
AS START OF
PLANE RACE

KANSAS CITY, Mo, May 81.
UH- James Mattern, the flier,
announced today that he and Dick
Merrill had conferred with Off
cials in Toronto about a plan to
have the Lindbergh commemora-
tive flight to Paris start some
where in Canada.
The race, originally scheduled
from New York to Paris, was for
hidden this week by the United
States state department.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-21

community is upon me but die
without ingratitude toward any
body"
He spoke falteringly, but appear
ed to grope for words rather than
courage.
ITO ask everyone to forgive me is
too much. Death itself is not sc
bad. but the record a person leaves
behind may be bad. If I could wipe
out my record, I'd be contented tc
die.
Il don't like to die with this re-
proach on me For those of you who
believe in prayer ] ask your pray
erS."
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-21
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, May 81. (U.PD-
Livestock.
Hogs $50, steady to Is cents low
er; grain fed $11.75-$11.S5; local
SO. 50$11 so.
Cattle 200. heifers 432; slow. about
steady; medium short fed steers
$S. $S go; choice fed heifers $500,
grass heifers $3.50 down: cows
$6.75 cutter grade $350-$4. SO,
bulls $7.0O-$715.
Calves 100. steady, good vealers
and light calves $S.50-$9.0O
Sheep, none, medium to good
spring lambs quoted $S.50-$10.00.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-21
Markers Ar
a Glance
1By United PresS)

Stocks irregular in light trading.
Bonds irregularly higher; L. s.
government issues higher.
Curb stocks irregularly higher.
Foreign Exchange irregular; tho
pound and French franc easy.
Cotton about so cents a bale
lower.
Grains: wheat y higher to 3%
cents lower; new corn IL lower to
= higher; old corn l Is to = high
corn rs to y higher; oats #s low
er to 4 higher; rye Is higher to
q lower.
Rubber up Is t. 20 points.