davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-21
Whereabouts of
Mrs. Parsons known

GREENWICH, Coll, June 81. UD
Two federal agents. questioning
a woman today about the disap-
pearance of Mrs. William II. Par
sons of Stony Brook, l., l., told her
they were sure" Mrs. Parsons was
somewhere in Greenwich.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-21
SLAYER GIVEN
20 YRS. TO LIFE

RIVER HEAD, NY, June 81. UP
Justice James T. Hallinan today
sentenced Mrs. Helen Herman to
20 years to life in the state prison
for the Staying of her daughter
whom she killed to make room in
her apartment for a lover.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-21
CRUDE OPERATION
SAVES MANS LIFE
ON LONELY ISLAND

SANTA BARBARA, CAL, June 21. (UP)-A crude
operation performed with fshne and net-mending
die appeared today to have saved the life of badly
torn by rusty spike on lonely San Miguel Island.
Despite II days spent tossing with pain while passing
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-21
$50 Buried as
Mines Blow Up
Spain Hospital
LOyalists Lure Attackers to Front Line,
Then Set Off Explosives; U. S.
Volunteers Captured
90

MADRID, June 21 (UP)-An estimated 750 men, with
tons of munitions and machine guns buried in the
Hospital Cinco today when the Loyaists exploded two
mines The first mine set off shortly before day
break blowing three stone walls of the hospital de-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-21
RUSSIAN FLYERS
LAND III SAFETY:
WILL TOUR u. S.

PEARSON FIELD Vancouver, Wash, June q. lUP)
Three Russian fiers who conquered the Polar flight
from Moscow to the United States will tour the United
States for about month before returning to Moscow,
Russian Ambassador Alexander Troyanovsky revealed to-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-21
How It's Done

How It's Done
Tom Gebbie, who's II years
young, can outsmart the experts
when it comes to watermelon pinch
ing. A watermelon truck had to
make boulevard stop near Toms
ranch, where he was working with
some of his hired hands, and-just
to show how it's done-Tom rolled
one off. Next trip, one of the up
start field hands, whose dusky
tinge should have qualified him as
an expert decided to show Tom
up. He tried, but next minute ne
had a truck driver around his neck.
"If you want watermelon, say
So" the driver beloved. Il don't
care If you want to take one tom
had known that all along), but I
don't want you trying no monkey
shines"
Toms helper blushed darker
black-and decided that. after all,
maybe Tom tops the experts.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-21

Ii u Lucktt and Mrs Lucke, performing an
aoofton VIII be tried separately times under motion
" ue oSC district attorneys office
Judge H. D. McPhein Originally Monday the
trials will be postponed be tried during the Oct
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-21
Topic Of The Day

Whom-so-ever wants to see the
desert cooler with the tallest ma,
above the fan chamber should take
a look at the monstrosity on. the
rear of Bill Tondro's place of busi-
ness. just drive down the alley be-
hind the Valley Auto Supply-if
Bill doesn't start charging five
cents a look
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-21
LUCKETTS TO FACE
TRIAL SEPARATELY
BULLETIN

rai oil Dr. o. Lucktt charge performing an abor
wa" set bS superior Judge r. D. MPhn Monday afternoon for I'm
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-21

Butter: Los Angeles 80: Butter
fat. Imperial Valley, fob. ranch,
Grade A A; manufacturing milk
81; route gathered cream 321es.
L. A. Hay: u. 5. No. leafy S2O.5O-
S21.OO; u. 5. No. | S18.O0-Sl9.OO; Z.
S No. 2 Ieafy $780, S17 80; u. 5.
No. 2 15.0O-S15.50.
Minneapolis flax $780, 1.9Ola.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-21
~ AMBLING
NEPORTER
Colts Like That

Colts Like That
Les Rogers was just about ready,
after Sundays golf game at San
Diego, to turn over his auto agency
to Massie Horton, and to sell his
clubs to the highest bidder-and it
didn't seem to make much differ
ence how low the high bid was.
Yes, children you're right. Les
got took.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-21
While On The Subject

While On The Subject
It's a huge temptation to desert
cooler fans tand who isnt0 to
drop i'll and examine the technique
of the family which spent several
recent nights manufacturing one
down on South Sixth street. II
looked like lawn social, what with
the women sitting on lawn chairs
and the men hammering, saving
and What-noting away under lights
hung from household windows.
Investigation revealed that, not
long since, Louis Wilson helped
John Wilson build cooler, and
now John is spending evenings
helping Louis. The Wilson's may
not know it, but they are risking
entertaining lots of visitors. It's
hard to pass up the opportunity to
stop and tell them just how 1t
should be done.
A Week End Noe
Noted two Sundays ago on San
Diego bay: Ordinarily dignified
Chief Sterling OSWalt blowing lust
lily on the gasoline line of stalled
converted motor boat. We say con-
verted motor boat" because the
craft really was a sailboat until
Sterling and some shipmates blew
away the mast a few weeks ago "in
a bit of breeze" Now the only
way to get the craft underway is
by motor power. Sterling was quite
embarrassed when his motor went
dead right in the middle of the
channel. 1t was Is minutes before
he got things started again, and
made bee-line for the anchorage.
This, incidently, is the same craft
which Warren Currier is now
now offering at bargain prices, to
sell his one-fourth interest. Warren
has never been on the boat and
what's more, he says he never will
go on it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-22

October 0. 10-Four ball championship.
October 16, 17-Medal play event. SO
holes.
October 23-Dinner dance, presentation
Of golf trophies.
October 24-Exhibition match. Sunday
October 30, 81, Blind BoEey.
November 25-Turkey tournament, IL
holes.
'.--'~ ror-P~AME~T SCHEDULE
May 7-Ladies Day, Blind BOgey tour.
May 2I-Blick tournament, IS holes,
medal play.
Two Flfghts-Handlcaps / through 20
and 81 through SO.
May 25-Third team matches (DIstrict)
June 4-Ladies Day-l8 holes tOurna-
ment, match play VS.. par.
June IL, 12-(36 hOles) medal play
with handicaps for the Mrs. e. A. Rule
trophy.
July 2-Ladies Day, flag tournament.
July 16--Ladies Day. selected holes
July 8O-us hOIes) Tournament. best
nine holes to be counted as score. Two
September 6-dS. holesI Medal play
with handicapS for the Hutchinson
September 17-Ladies Day. 4.S-s tour
nament.
September 2s-Times Cup District
tournament)s
October 1-Wiffy Cox tournament.
October 4, S-WOmen'S Club champion
ship, PomeFoy trophy.
October 19-Field day for third teams
to be held at KenwOod (DistFict).
October 81, 22-N8 hOles) Match play
vs.. par for the Teal trophy.
October 20, Dinner dance. presentation
Of golf trophies.
October 29-Friday. Club field day.
May. to October 29-RingeF tOurna.
mont Tor the managers trophy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-22
.Kupka 10 Help
Kensington A.C.

Tony Kupka, athletic coach at
Bethesda High School, will assist
Bill Cleveland, ST., in the coaching
and management Of the Kensing-
ton Baseball Club this season. The
Montgomery county champions
have added to their roster Mike
Godfrey, formerly with Colesville
and TakomaSilver Spring, and
Bud Day, a very promising young
ster now with Kupka's Bethesda
High nine.
The club has a sponsor this sea-
son in the person Of Russell
Mizell, a prominent merchant, Of
Kensington, Md, whose son, Louis,
plays with the club.
If a league Is formed in Mont
gomery county this season Ken
sington will likely join it, other
wise they would like to book Sun
day games with strong unlimited
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-22

water in that area seems to at
tract the hardhead before any
other location.
The sun has q chance to warm
the water for depths up to 10 and
20 inches about this time Of year
and where there is q big cove Of
such a depth, there you will find
the earliest hardhead hereaboutS.
Bloodworm and shrimp are the
most likely bait and q hard bot
tom should be found.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-22
Cards
Feature Play
All Season
BY CHICK KENNY

The long-awaited ScheouIeS OF
the Kenwood Golf Club has finally
been approved for publication
with the release today OF both
the mems and women's states Tor
the coming season. -.
The list of events will start off
with the Gatewood Trophy tour
new carded for Saturday and SUM-
day of this week. This is a So
hole medal affair and should at
tract a banner turnout. The final
attraction on the card is listed for
November Is when the annual
Turkey tournament will be staged.
Heavy play will really begin in
earnest Saturday week and from
then on straight through June,
July, August, September and O.
tober a steady lineup Of tourna-
ments will be. in the offing for
every member Of the club.
The women's slate will officially
begin Friday, May Z, and will be
concluded the later part Of o.
tober.
Credit Cox
To Wiffey Cox, colorful pro Of
the Kenwood Club, a major share
of the credit should be given for
the fine way in which he has lined
up and offered suggestions to I'M
prove the slate. Many Of the at
tractive events carded have been
incorporated by him for the first
time this year.
Among the outstanding events
on the mems card for the COM
ing season in addition to the
Gatewood Trophy play, are the
Presidents Cup, June 26 and 81;
the japanese Ambassadors Cup,
July II, 10, "a, Is; the Fisher
Cup, August Z and 8, and the
Hutchinson Trophy, Club Cham
pionship, September II and IL.
Women's Championship
For women the Mrs. E. A. Rule
Trophy tourney, June II and IL,
and the Pomeroy Trophy for the
Women's Club Championship are
SCanQOuC aI1alrS.
On September %, The Wash
ington Times Cup District Wom-
ems tournament is slated for
Kenwood, September %.
KENwoOD TOURNAMENT SCHEDULE
April "A. 26-GatewOOd trophy, SO holes
May blind BoEey tournament.
May 2, 3, 4 and 5 tournament.
May 8, S-Match play against par, IS
May IS. 1s-Medal play. SO holes, full
May e, ss-samuel Blick sweepstakes,
May es-Blind DOGGY. 10 holes.
Nay SO-sunday afternoon. exhibition
May, S1-Target, driving, and putting
contest.
June s, 6-Sweepstakes. SO holes.
June IL, 13-Chamberlin trophy, 30
holes medal.
June 10. ao-Point tournament.
June 26. 27-President's Cup, SO holes,
July 3, 4. +Four ball, best ball sweep
stakes.
July 1O-BIind DOGGY.
July l1-ExhibitiOn match. Sunday
July IL. IL. -, 25-Japanese Ambassa-
doris Cup, " hole medal. full handicap.
July 81, August blind Bogey, 18
August Z. 8-Fisher Cup. SO holes
medal.
August "a. Is. Witty Cox trophy, quail
flying rounds.
August 21-Wiffy Cox trophy, first
round matches.
September .S|uniOr championship.
boys and girls.
September 1, s, 6-Southpaw champ
ionship, match play event.
September IL, 12-Club championship,
Hutchinson trophy, qualifying rounds.
September 1S-Club championship,
first round matches.
October 2, 3-SeniOrs' championship,
10 holes medal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-22
KIRK MILLER SAYS:
Continued from 1st Sport Page)

Continued from 1st Sport Page)
est umpire in point of American
League service, is also getting to
be a veteran" speaker at the
father-sonS fete.
Twice previously he has been
appointed by league president,
william Harridge, to take in this
banquet and show the baseball
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-22

film sponsored by the Junior cir
cult.
So George will be here next
week with his Commute sound
picture which this season is en-
titled: Heads Up Baseball"
The committee in charge, paced
by that energetic leader, Sidney
Lust, is also sending invitations to
Clark Griffith, Eddie Eynon, Bucky
Harris, Ben Chapman, Shanty Ho-
gan, Buddy Lewis, Joe Kuhel, Al
Simmons and Cecil Travis.
The brotherhood father sons
banquet is far from closed affair,
the daddies of many walks Of life
and of various faiths coming each
year with a tot or two, either of
their own or a boy whose particu-
lar background does not permit his
seeing and touching the hens"
of the important baseball figures
Of the day.
Not Long NOW
WaShington's large family of
fishermen are awaiting breath
lessly the word Of the first hard
head biting in nearby salt waters.
Early May usually sees these
creatures of the deep, often called
croakers, being taken in the lower
Potomac, the Patuxent and the
Chesapeake Bay. But the mild
winter has held out hope Of April
fishing this spring.
One spot in the upper Patuxent
seems invariably to be favored
with the earliest catcheS-Bene-
dict, about 80 miles distance
straight through T. B. from Wash
ington.
The large amount Of shallow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-22
Sports Center League
Has Franchise Open

The Sports Center Government
League has an opening for another
team to complete its planned eight
club loop.
Any unlimited team interested
phone Mike Sklar, District 1900,
branch IT'S, between 8 and 4 p. m,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-22

mines in and around washington,
at home or away.
Evening star., 1937-08-05
China :. Fifth Floor
Art Department
SPECIALS

q Stamped Lamp Shade Patterns;
12-inch size OF burlap for candle
wick embroidery. We're 49c, Fri
Qay %oC
7 Stamped Rayen Blouses In peasant
style, Were 81 S8c
3 Easy Weave Frames. with needle
ana directions. Were 76c soc
3 Balls Pure Silk for scarfs or neck
ties. were 81 40c
80 Hanks Candlewick Cotton; 100
yards to hank. Red or green. Were
80 Yards Rayon Cushion Cord in
two-tone colors. Was 15c 4 yard &c
3 Boxes Mending Wool; IL balls to
box. Were 2bc c-----------1O 1Oc
8 Novelty Yarn Holders. were
1 Yards Cross stitch Canvas, medium
size. Was SOC = 19c
Arts Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1937-08-05
Dinner Sets

Incomplete sets, greatly reduced.
1 Service for q; originally SO pieces.
now has 40. Was S9.9e, FRI
2 Services for 3, originally SO pieces,
now have 81 pieces each. Were
S6.o4. Friday &A.41
China Service fer 3, ineludint
cream soups and 2 plstters. Now has
73 pieces. was S29.96, Friday &l8.0S
China Dinner Service for IL, bor-
der decoration on good china body.
Short pieces. Was S25------S1O
Evening star., 1937-08-05
Dresses Greatly Reduced
Junior Dresses

Dresses. originally S10.a5.
Friday -
10 Dresses, originally IS. Friday, 80
All sales final. No refunds,
credits, exchanges. No phone
or mail orders. Noe. o. DIS.
Dresses .. Third Floor
Evening star., 1937-08-05
Thrift Shop Frocks

10 Printed Cotton Dresses. eriR-
inally S3.95. Friday -- 81
10 wrap-arsund Dresses. in print
ID cottons. Originally S5.a5
ANA 47e5, Friday- 3"
. Dresset Of crepe and novelty fabrics
Ori&inally So.95 and $7.e5.
Friday 80
Evening star., 1937-08-05
Furniture
Floor Samples to
Close Out

Z Wood Beds In bone white flnish:
4'6" size. Were $12.85 S3.8S
1 Vanity in walnut veneers on other
hardwood; WAS S39. 39.95---.----&10.o5
1 Wardrobe; single style. Holds
about 8 suits Of clothes; maple nm
ish. Was SO o5----S S6.05
8 Metal Smokers in black nnish;
Were "a ----S2.0S
1 Pier Cabinets, walnut finish. Were
Sl.95
, Coffee Tables In bone and walnut
finish; have separate glass tray ior
serving Were ---&3.sS
10 Bedroom Chairs left from bed
room suites. Were S7.e5 ---- &5.85
occasional Table. Chippendale
style; SOLID mahogany. was
Occasional Table with black glass
top and SOLID walnut frame. WAS
$685. S24.13
1 Modern Living Room Suite; sofa
and chair Wood frame. green plaid
!!.eesnS. !.s is. fGid.so' F2idss "Ns 30 ses
STUDIO coucHEs. open to full
or twin beds. Were S39.95: Fri
SOFA BED. opens to full or twin
size beds. Has. arms and back;
brown jungle cloth cover. was
S5975 Friday 3"8.3S
Furniture Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1937-08-05
Housewares
Greatly Reduced

80 Enamel Kettles. 4-ouart size; bail
handle. Complete with cover. Fri
10 Electric Rooster -Toasters; make
toast and coffee At same time
HiAudS ---Ibc
Enamel Dish Pans. Friday 800
Electric Corn Peppers. Friday 800
9 Twin Saucepan Sets. were 81. 20.
Friday 8Sc
10 Enamel Pudding Pans. were 39c.
Friday 13c
1 Detroit Jewel Gas Range; table top
nash lighter. automatic oven-heat
control Two-tone ivory or green ;
1885 model. Was S1145O- $50. 80
Evening star., 1937-08-05
Infants and Children's Wear

4 White Dresses. broken sizes 10 to
16. Originally $3.9s. Friday----S2
4 White Dresses. broken sizes II to
16. Originally S5.9S. Friday -e3.48
= Printed Piaue Evening Dresses, in
sizes IA and 16. Originally 5:9s.
4 AaAS Vc'A"
l White Organdy Dress. ankle length.
Size 16. Originally $5.9S, Friday 81
IL Silk Slips, sizes to IA. Orig
inally S1.59. Friday SOC
8 Silk Panties, in sizes II and is.
Originally ST, Friday SOC
10 Piaue Coats with matching hats,
in sizes 1 to g. Originally l:as.
Friday
ChiIdre~'s Wear D.. Third FIoo,
Evening star., 1937-08-05
Toiletries

TOiletries
1 Pound Boxes Of Spooner's Talcum,
in assorted odors. OriGinally 1oe,
Friday 7c, or for Zoo
Mona Leea Sets. consisting Of cleans.
ing cream, finishing cream, face
powder and cream rouge. Originally
$3.50. S8c
MoonEio Nail Polish. originally Csc.
Friday 10c, or 3 for 25c
Miami sun Tan Oil. originally 35c.
Powder Puns. originally Sc. Fri
Loose Powder vanities. originally 3ac.
Beach Bars, originally 1878. Fri
day
3 Beach Bass. originally 81. ri
oAy o"o
= Beach Bass, orisinally 81. Fri
q Ire Jur sachets. in lilac and car
nation, Originally SOC. Friday 2Sc
Teeth Brushes, originally 1sc. Fri
day or 3 Tor 200
Toiletries 8. First Floor
Evening star., 1937-08-05

lS Girls Bathing Suits, in sizes 8 to
16. Originally $19S. Friday
? Maize Coats. in sizes IL to 49,
Originally S10.9s, Friday
II Tots Dresses. in sizes Q to 8.
OrNinally S1.15. Friday SOC
Pairs Of Mrs. Days Shoes, one
white pair size 2: tan pair. size 8.
Originally $3.50. Friday SOC
1 Pair Of Mrs. Days Tan Shoes in
size 2. Originally 50. Friday - Soc
Candlewick Spread. originally
$2.es. Friday S1.49
Evening star., 1937-08-05

39c Curtain Fabrics, yard 29C
Large cushion dotted fabrics in
cream or ecru; so inches wide.
1895 Cretonne Drapes,
pair r---S 81 20
Made In our own shop; choice
of 10 patterns. With pinch
p'.ated tops and tie bands 100
inches wide. 2h yards long.
Evening star., 1937-08-05
Frocks and Uniforms

- Maids Uniforms Of raysn. Broken slsss and
eolors Orginahy 1898 and -. 80, Friday e2,I7
70 Nurses White Uniforms. ef fine quality DsSIin
% enen * ra s,es and Styles Originally s1.e5 and
20 Play Suits and Dresses in Prints Dresses have
sun backs suits have detachable skfrts. 1fis.
inalIy s1.S5. Friday ----------- 81 "a
Ksockaboat Shop Third Floor
Evening star., 1937-08-05
Jewelry Reduced

6sv soc
Flower Pins, originally $3.50, Friday y
u I Boy Scout Pocket Watch, originally 81 Friday IL
Bsy Scout Wrist watches, originally $3.50, Fri
Mems and Wemen's CiEsrette Cases, originally
IS fiower Pins, eririnalIy Bee, rriday--------a8c
JeueIry First Floor
Evening star., 1937-08-05

Bread boxes, waste te nnisters. uasters'
sac slsek and snelh whitss enc or ,,ieees, isoIy
and ana red. Only sou p'e''''
80 hurry. ,.I Elm,
Evening star., 1937-08-05

Cirdles -----$2
Orisisaiiy IS
Talon fastener step-in girdles:
only II.
81 Bsndettes, originally 81. Fri
day 25c
3 Gir1lss. originally IS. Friday S1.95
; GiTAles. originally 50. Friday 81
3 Girdles, originAlly $3.50. Fri
2 Flsxess GirAles. originally $3.50.
Foxsdations Third Floor
Evening star., 1937-08-05

Mostly teafOse. Only IS.
81 Imported Cotton Crepe Kimonss.
in pastels with embroidered backs.
Broken colors. Originally $1.49.
AZ Cotton Crepe and Hand Made
Philippine Gowns. originally S1.19,
Lisferie .. Third Floor
Evening star., 1937-08-05

Sizes 8 to IL.
IL Pairs Boys Dungarees and Over
AIS. Dungarees in sizes 10. II. -;
overalls in size 6. Formerly eHe.
Friday --------------
IL Boys Sports Belts: Sizes 20. 3s
and so. Formerly soc. Friday 10o
10 Boys Polo Shirts. Navy blue:
sizes IL. "A. 16 and Is. Formerly
Ak Roys' Skull CAPS. Felt IN stripes.
Formerly 29c. Friday
Boys Swim Belts. White. For
merly 25c. Friday ay------------1Oe
IN Pairs Boys Golf Hose. Cotton:
SIsths length. Attractive patterns.
Formerly csc. Friday 30 pairs PIC
.. Boys Blue Flannel Sports Coats.
sizes IL and IA. Formerly S9:s5;
Friday -----------
4. Pairs Boys Pajxmas.. 2-piece
style. sizes 8. 10. IL. IA and 10.
Formerly 6gc. Friday -b4o
% Junior Boys Ties. Formerly 25e.
10 Pair, Boy. Wash Stacks. Sizes
s. 10 and IL. Formerly 81 20.
- Pairs Boys. White Flannel sl.ek..
Sizes 13 to 10. Formerly y 9S
= student. Summer Suits. Tan
plaid. Sizes 90 and 90. Gray plaids
sizes 10 and 10. Formerly $g95.
Boys Shop .. First Floor
Evening star., 1937-08-05
10 Mems White Suits

5-s21 so Koat Kool Suits. Sizes regular.
J/3S, 1888, 1879; short, 1/3s and lao q
3-s2p.,5 Gabardine Suits. Sizes, regular \
I/42; short I/3. and 1/40
2-S22.5O Sharkskin Suits. Sizes. regular,
Store for Men >. First Floor
Evening star., 1937-08-05

A limited number OF + oTans: tansc
lamps and noves'y no ves Of table
la@ps nlSo s0't,r or VANITY, vanity, lsmpS: snan-
SOM Sn1n: all are real bargains
To-., Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1937-08-05

Furniture Fourth Floor
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-08
l.. A. GRAINS
L. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, March 8. UP)-
The Los Angeles Stock Exchange
today reported 13 issues up, 10
down and 13 unchanged. Sales in
cluded: Security First National
Bank 800 shares 90, up q; Central
Investment 95 shares 40, unchang-
ed; Barker Bros. pfd. 80 shares 40,
unchanged.
In Globe Grain and Milling 100
shares were sold at 9ls. down 4 for
a new low; Los Angeles Industries
900 shares SIS, down II; Security
Units 3 shares 501a, unchanged;
Transamerica 300 shares 16la down
4; Bandini Oil 400 shares 712, un-
changed: Holly Development 100
shares $1.35 down 5 cents: Lincoln
Petroleum 1900 shares 40 cents,
down one cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-08
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, March 8. Wp)-
Chrysler stock plunged in the late
dealings today. following announce
ment of strike called in the COM
pany's plants Other sections turn
ed down. Trading increased with
tickers running behind.
ChrySler had risen from low
Of 1872 to 1925, up rs net. On
the strike announcement it broke
to 126, off S.
n Steel common had registered a
oss of 81 points to 1929, rallied
TO 1855 only to fall back to its
low. Other steels met profit-taking
Rails, early features, slipped back.
Selling was the heaviest in weeks.
However, the decline attracted
considerable new buying and the
market met support before the close.
Steels rallied from lows. Coppers
registered gains. Some oils were
strong.
The losses sustained by General
Motors accentuated selling in Chry-
Sler when notice of a strike in Chry-
Sler plants was announced
Railroad shares were strong early,
featured by New York Central,
which opened at new high for
the year at 52i5 up a point on 30
600 shares. New highs were made
by Atchison, Atlantic Coast Line,
Delaware & Hudson, Lackawanna,
Illinois Central, Great Northern,
Missouri Kansas Texas preferred,
Northern Pacific, Pennsylvania,
Southern Pacific and Union Pacific.
Demand for nonferrouS metal
shares were accentuatcd by sharp
ly higher prices for metals in all
markets. Domestic copper made q
new high since 1880 at 16ii cents q
poud up IL cent. Lead and Zinc
nprices also we're advanced. Ameri-
IAN Smelling jumped more than 3
points. Anaconda equaled its high
at 67, up Is. Kennecott firmed
from an early loss.
Hometake Mining (gold) rose 20
points. Oliver Farm was up more
than O. Baldwin issues agined more
than for preferreds. Western Un-
ion was up more than 2 points.
Dow Jones preliminary closing av
erages showed: Industrial 1929 off
1.46; Railroad 6210 off 059; Utility
3437 up OLA
Transactions Appropriated 3,l80,-
600 shares compared with $780, 600
shares Friday. Curb transactions ap-
proximated 100000 shares compared
with $4,000 shares Saturday.
l.. A. BANKS
LOS ANGELES, March 8. UP
Security First Natl. .-... 59h GO
Y,1atira l6la 1GA
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-08
By PAUL ROBINSON


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