davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-10
Bench Warmin
By Burdette Kinne
Post Press Sports Editor

The Miami Biltmore golf cham
pionships open in Florida today but
interested in the outcome, for out
at the Barbara Worth course the
valleys leading links artists begin
play in the club championship
tournament Sunday.
Golfers, rs rule, are a modest
lot but not these Imperial Valley
golfers. Each niblick tosser Is cer-
tain of victory in the tournament
and doesn't hesitate to admit just
how good he is.
The Post-Press recently made a
survey and is now prepared to re-
lease form chart, of a sort, which
will outline each players chances,
his favorite shots and the attack
he will use on his way to the finals.
DON REX-Rex is the defend
ing champion. His play, opponents
say, has been bit erratic but Rex
has an explanation. Rex CRex re-
Vealed) has been supervising
changes and repairs in the golf
course thiS season and anytime he
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-10
Slime Named as SfarfeI
To ATTEMPT
To Stop &c.
Nine Sunday

Lee Stine, who hurled several VIC
tories for the Cincinnati Reds dur
ing his stay in the major leagues,
was named by the White King soap
company today to stop the victory
march of the Ell Centre Merchants
in Sunday afternoons game at
Sportsman park.
Word was received by Jack Stark,
manager of the FL Centro nine,
that league moguls had decided
not TO divide the league into two
rounds. Instead, the teams will re-
tain their present standings ana
the two top teams at the end of
the season will clash for the crown
in a three game series.
Glen Gabler, Marsden or Nc
Neeley will be on the mound for
the Ell Centro team Sunday after
noon, according TO Jack Stark, and
Junk Walters will play in the out
field.
Walters played four games with
Paris Inn and batted 700.
Paris Inn. which dropped out of
the league last week, will be re-
placed by Pirrone's all stars of Los
Angeles.
Other games Sunday will be. Pr
rone's VS.. Farley's in San Diego
and Detreit VS.. Philadelphia in Los
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-10
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK Dec IL 4DfD
Stocks eased small amounts in duh
trading today despite news consid-
cred highly favorable.
Wall Street was cheered by Pre-
sident RooseVelts statement lhat
railroads should continue under
ment and that the IcC. aim
should be to preserve their soly-
ency The statement more than off
set formal refusal Of the commits
sion to grant increases of Is per
cent In freight rates before COM
pletion of hearings. Wall Street
had had only faint hope the re
quest void be granted.
Another favorable railroad news
item was the car loadings report
for the week ended December 4,
which showed more than season.
al gain. Railroad shares rose on the
Presidents statement, eased on the
I.C.C. action and steadied before
the close.
Atchison ranged between a low
Of 40ls and a high of 42s4. Around
closing time it fluctuated around
the previous close of Al. central
and Southern railway registered
small gains.
Steel firm. II sold as high an 5s1s
npfK and late in the day held a
fractional advance. Small losses
were noted in Bethlehem and
NouugstOWn.
Non-ferrous metal issues were
easier $. Smelling was weak
with a loss IF more than points.
Conpers were fractionally lower.
Chrysler was around 81 off E
and General Motors held at the pre-
vious close Of say. Most changes
were small. A few We're 2 points or
m ore on the down side. including
Case. Coca Cola, Eastman. Detroit
Edison, International Harvester
ard Philip Morris.
Am erican San made a new low at
78ss off 25s and then met support.
Oils declined fractions to a point.
Building issues eased and then
came back. Chemicals. rubbers ard
utilities were slightly lower.
The United States Steel corpora
4ion reported it's shipments of fin
ished steel for November at 5S7.24l
tons That was the lowest for any
month since July 1885. but the
shipments for the l1months Of 1897
were larger than any full year
since the record was set in 1929
Dun and Bradstreet reported
some Improvement in retail trade.
sales approNimated l,OsO. V0U
shares. the same amount as yester
day. stock sales Were $4,000
shares. against l79.oo0 shares yes
terdRy.
Dow Jones closing averages; In
auktriai 12e.72 off LAB: Railroads
8s.a4 Off CAS-; Utility ZOO, OF o.l5
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-10
METZ LEADING
FAVORITE IN
GOLF TOURNEY

CORAL GABLES. Fla. Dec. 10
up - National open champion
Ralph Guldahl. of Chicago and
Lighthouse Cooper. of Chicopee.
Mass, ruled 81 betting choices.
and Dick Metz, the Chicago young
ster. was the sentimental fayorite
as 200 golfers competed today in
the $4,000 Miami Biltmore 72-hole
open championship.
Guldahl has precedent against
him, since no one has ever repeated
in this tourney, which marks the
start Of the winter golfing cam
paign Cooper's main obstacle might
be the new u S. golf association
rule limiting players to IA clubs.
He often has carried as many as
% implements. Among the sharp
shooters, Cooper's bag usually is
the heaviest but Guldahl. who leads
the opposition TO the l4-elub rule,
often carried as many as 25.
Metz may be the man to watch.
He originally was quoted at 20-l
but his brilliant practice rounds
which eliminated in a 81, four
under par. cut this figure 10 l2-l.
The other highest regarded en-
tries we're players well known 10
tournament competition = Horton
Smith, Denny Shute, Lawson Little,
Sam Sneed, Henry Picard and jim
my Thomson. Each was lO-l
shot,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-10
Burns Decisions Jackson
Allen Kayoes
p a dil1a in
SecOndROund

CALEXICO, Dec 10. - Ramon
Burns, clowning BraWley Indian,
went on the war path Thursday
night to pound out one sided vic
tory over frankie Jackson in the
main event at the Calexico arena.
Burns, who dropped a decision
to the Negro last week, welcomed
the chance for revenge when Bull
Mateo failed to show for his bout
with the Ell Centran, and the war
Whooper wasted no time III flying
into action.
The Indian Won every round,
nearly scoring a k.o victory over
Jackson in the second round. Re-
peated blows to the midsection set
Jackson down in the second stanza
but the game Negro was back for
more in the third and fourth cantos.
Jimmie Allen, Welterweight champ
ion of the valley, kayoed Joe Pa
dilla in the first round of the semi
Windup A two fisted attack sent
Padilla to the floor after only 30
seconds of fighting and when the
MeSlCdll Ntlltl IOSt db IllC SOlllJ
of seven, Allen closed in for the
kill.
Ike Blair, Ell Centro lightweight
and leading contender for the val
ley title in that division, trounced
Pablo Estrada in a fast bout. Blair
won three of the four rounds.
Bobbie Pacheco hit his peak in
the third bout of the night when he
kayoed Jack Arnold in the second
round Pacheco started slowly and
lost the first round to the Ell Gen.
tro battler but came back in the
second round throwing both hands
Arnold tried yainly to staVe off
defeat but Pachecos blows were
not TO be denied. A terrific right
caught Arnold on the chin and a
left followed TO the midsection to
send Arnold down for the long
count.
Cleo Shans kayoed Kid Pelayo in
the third round and Joe Gotta de-
cisioned Luther Gotta. Steve ANA
dor defeated Joe LoStro.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-10
l., A, VEGETABLES

Los ANG ELES, Dec. 10 (UP) -
Rain slowed up vegetable trading
and cause lighter receipts of some
commodities. Fruits continued slow
and dull.
Cabbage: local cannonball So
60 crate. Red cabbage, best 75-90c.
Savoy 30-40c.
Lettuce: Lompoc dry pack doz
S135-S1. so; SIS 75-S5c crate. San
Fernando Valley As mostly $1.35;
IS 1850. Delano 4 doz S1.75-$2 90; ;
Imperial Valley IS S1.5O-$1 .65; Qua
dalupe As best S125-$1.35.
Peas: Imperial Valley bush best
&c. Hampers $2.00-S2.15; San
Diego co. best SIS Z C. San Luis OBJ
ispo AZ sc.
Squash: coachella and Imperial
white summer lugs best $l.35- 81.
30 flats S1.15-S1.25; San Diego co.
lugs best 81 so: local lugs S1.E--S1 T..
so, Italian, San Diego CO lugs 75-
85c. local 75-85c. Imperial and Goa
chella Valley 75-S5c. Yellow crook
neck San Diego co. best $1.25; I'm
perial Valley $1.50; per ton banana
S14.00; Hubbard, San Joaquin Wy.
&oU
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-10

| Is seen playing about in the rough,
it is only because he is looking for
new places to put tees.
RUSS NANCE - Nance is last
years finalists and meets Rex in
the first round. Nance is known as
Trolley Car" at the course. He
hits straight down the middle, at
least 300 yards If you listen to
him. (But who wants TO listen to
him.
FORREST FERGUSON - Fergu-
son meets Paul Pace in the first
round and indicated, if he did hap
pen to lose, he would pay off in
chickens. And he'll probably yell
fowl, Pace was heard to mutter
as he prepared statement for the
press.
Pace, who has been practicing
his puts behind the bar, is rated
as the dark horse III dope their
drinks, he confided.
WAYNE ELVANDER - Wayne
was the most enthusiastic bidder
for himself at the Calcutta and
unless he is horribly off his game,
Wayne booms himself the outStand-
ing favorite.
BOB McNAMARA-Mc is certain
he can defeat Elvander in their
match. In fact there are rumors
that Nc will take a vow of silence
il he fails to talk Wayne out of the
match.
DICK LOTT-He of the ruddy
complexion, will go far if he car
ries along his compass and sex
tant to line up his stance.
JOHN DePAOLI = Manager of
the Holtville theatre and very GER
tain of victory Some say he has
bribed Lott with tickets to the
theatre. But DePaoli revealed that
he has a picture of Bobby Jones
and keeps running it on the screen.
Form is the main ISSUE" DePaoli
said, land when I've seen this
picture IA more times I'll be a
cinch."
LOGAN ENKINS-Jenkins, who
always precedes his name with ALI
time international Champion, -
is the favorite as long as he re-
mains on the steady side of the
18th hole.
ELDRED FERGUSON-A tough
man to beat. Especially tough be-
cause he has been getting pointers
from Mel Montague Ferguson.
Mel, you will remember, was de-
feated by Red Hensler last season.
JERSEY BIRCHFIELD-Th de-
mon fireman. One of the favorites
meets W.A.Willard Willard, a sly old
linksman is contemplating the ad-
visibility of turning in fire alrm.
DAVE TAYLOR, the crooner, is an
outstanding favorite over Red Bar
nard the typewriter man. Taylor,
rumors persist, is going to try to
Groom Red to sleep with his Train
in the station" song
LADDIE WILLOUGHBY familiar
ly addressed at the course as Miss
Willoughby', meets Sudden Death
Glasgow. Willoughby, who practices
his driving game by swinging at
heads of lettuce with a hoe, should
be one of the finalists, according
to Laddie Willoughby.
Glasgow, on the other hand, is
planning to enclose the course with
Sones Lumber Co. material to keep
his slices and hooks from bound
ing into the rough.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-10
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. Dec. 10 CUP)-Wheat
futures closed fractionally lower
today on the Chicago board of
trade.
AT the finish, wheat was ~
cent lower, corn unchanged to As
cent higher, and oats Is cent lower.
Scattered selling prevailed and
although demand was indifferent,
the market ran into enough sup
port 10 restrict losses. Reports of
improved export demand failed to
arouse enthusiasm at the opening
and futures eased.
Corn showed a firm undertone.
Commission houses and exporters
bought in light trading. Export de-
mand was small. Sales for ship
ment were set at about 10000 bus
hels.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-10
ALL-AMERICAN
TEAM NAMED

NEW YORK, Dec. 10. UP)-
Golfers 48th annual All-America
football team. announced today,
follows.
Ends: Andrew BerShak. North
Carolina: jerome Holland. Cornell.
Tackles: Edmund Franco Ford
ham: Vic Markov. Washington.
Guards: Leroy Monsky. Alabama;
Joseph Routt. Texas A. and NJ.
Center: Carl Hinkle, Vanderbilt.
Quarterback: Clinton Frank. Yale
Halfbacks: Marshall Goldberg
Pittsburgh: Byron White, Colorado
Fullback: Samuel Chapman. Cali
fornia.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-10
Volleyball Played
On Monday, Wednesday
Nights in Gymnasium

Ell Centro's volleyball association,
sc called for lack of better name,
will hold its semi-weekly meeting
in the Ell Centre high school gym
Monday night.
The group meets to play volley-
ball every Monday and Wednes-
day nights. About IA players turn
out each night and members OF the
group hope to have more players
out Monday night. Anyone is elig-
ible to enter the association.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-10
Michigan Searches
For Grid Coach TO
Replace II. Kipke

with the Green Bay Packers.
Other mentioned prominently in
Guided Charles Bachman, Michigan
State college; Harry Mehre of
Georgia; Gar Davidson of Army;
Irwin Uteritz, team mate of Kipke
al Michigan Is years ago and
present California backfield coach;
Lynn Waldorf of Northwestern, and
the two all-American Michigan
Bennies - Oosterbaan and Fried
man. Howard Jones of Southern
California and Ray Morrison of
Vanderbilt also were mentioned
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-10
Wrestling Show
Will Feature Ell
Pulpo in Main 90

Brother Jonathan. graphing ace
from Pasadena, will attempt TO
accomplish what every wrestler on
the coast has failed TO do, beat
Ei Pulpo, when he climbs into the
Brawley ring tonight.
El Pulpo has been throwing the
best grapplers on the coast thus
far in the season and as result
he is being nominated as the next
opponent for Bronko Nagurskl.
Jonathan. however, has other ideas.
Public Enemy No. viii meet VIC
Fill and Arjan Singh will tackle
n Baffert
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-10
Riches Awaiting
GAY 80 Dancer

CHICAGO, Dec. 10. (UP) = A
forune of $4,000 today awaited
72-year -old woman who, in the gay
COS, was member of the glorified
Floradora sextette.
Six months ago Mrs. Margaret
Reeves, was on relief. 1t was many
years since she was divorced from
Willis Reeves, whom she married
in 1887
Last Sunday Reeves died. He left
his estate Of $4,000 to his divorced
wife.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-10
SPO r rs
PARADE

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 10. (UP)-
I know it brands me as a sucker
just as thoroughly as would the
making of a down payment on
Brooklyn bridge, but I bet five
dollars on War Admiral in the
Santa Anita handicap winter book
today.
No one but demiWit plays a
winter book only winter book is
not called a winter book out here,
but future book. That is because
of the natural aversion which every
California has toward the word
winter" The word is not in any
California dictionaries. School chill
dren are taught that there are four
easons-spring, summer, fall and
that period of the year which in
cludes Christmas and is much
warmer and nicer than anything in
Florida.
In fact. the glaring faux pas I
have made since arriving in Cali
fornia was to mention the word
winter in mixed company. The
ladies quickly excused themselves
and rushed into the arbor and the
men fled to the billiard room.
was left alone with my hosts small
son, who expressed the fear that
my mouth would be washed out
with soap and water. Later I was
told by friend that the six letter
word winter" is not mentioned by
n ioy ~ D,,11y Il
erS or at stag banquets.
In my discussion of winter, War
Admiral has been left at the post,
SO l will send my lead pony back
for him, and continue my mono
graph on him and his relation to
the future book.
1 played $5 on War Admiral but
for one reaSon-he was quoted at
the unbelievable odds of Is to l..
l say unbelievable" because I saw
the seal brown boy of Man o. War
make every pole winning one at
Louisville. at Baltimore, and in the
Belmont. No one who saw these
races, especially the Belmont one
when he smashed worlds record
without being driven, can visualize
Seabiscuit or anything else with
legs. name, and tail beating him.
If I were a betting commissioner
l would be just as wary of offer
ing Is to | that Mr.. and Mrs.
Temple regret the money they had
to spend at the hospital when
Shirley was born.
OF course, the IS to ! is being
offered because no one believes the
Riddle three-year- is coming out
here for the 100000 race. The
general feeling is that War Ad-
miral will pass up California for
Florida with its cyclones, billiards.,
earthquakes, leprosy, cholera, bu-
bonic plague, and its unbelievably
formidable winter climate. Insofar
as War Admiral is concerned, Mr..
Riddle is living up to his name.
What he plans to do with the colt
is a riddle. War Admiral is NOM
mated for the richest of all strikes,
but that's as much of his hand
as the venerable turfman has cared
to show.
I don't care whether or not War
Admiral comes out for the race.
I still like the idea of getting Is
to ! on him. To tell the truth,
I would take Is TO on him even
If he were dead as Nah Jong and
stuffed by an apprentice taxider-
mist whose biggest previous job had
been the stuffing and mounting OF
a dominecker hen. Standing still
he can beat most of the horses I've
seen lately.
Yes, I'll get more satisfaction out
of that $5 on War Admiral even
if he doesn't show up, than I would
if I had spent it as had originally
planned. For S. could have taken
a full course of instruction in how
To work a magic lantern.
POST-PRESS CLASSIFIED
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-10

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Dec. 10.
tUP)-The University of Michigan
shopped for new football coach
today while surprised Harry Kipke.
who was handed the pink custer
slip yesterday, tried to decide what
he'd do.
First choice of students and
many alumni was Charles E.. Gus"
Dorais, leader of the University
of Detroit's football destinies.
Dorais won national recognition
when he coached the college all
stars last summer for their game
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-10
JACOB BAER
"RESTING WELL"

OAKLAND, Dec. 10. CUP)-Jacob
Baer, 63, father of Max Baer, for
mer heavyweight boxing champion,
was reported resting well" today
in East Oakland hospital where he
was taken when he suffered a
heart attack yesterday.
His daughter-in law was in the
same hospital, under care of the
same physician, nursing six-day -old
Max Baer, jr.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-10
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 10 (UP) -
Hogs $50. Weak TO % cents lower; :;
grain fed S.15-S.6o.
Cattle 600. holdovers 409. steady,
no good steers offered. Few stoc-
kers and feeders 6-6.75; cows 4.5O-
5.75; cutter grade 3.-4.25. Bulls s..
251635; calves $50. holdovers 26O,
practically no sales. undertone
about steady: slaughter calves
quoted 6.25-7.25.
Sheep $50, holdovers 123. No
sales; good lambs quoted to 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-10
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS
l.. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. Dec. 10 fUP) =
Five issues gained. eight lost and
eight remained unchanged in trad
ing on the Los Angeles stock ex-
change today. Volume approximat-
ed 5000 shares.
Transamerica was down Il at 10
M Hancock Oil UP IA at "a; Hol-
ly Oil down Y at ! " Bichfield up
y at So; Superior Oil unchanged
al 81; Union Oil down z at 1874
Con. Steel pfd was unchanged at
go, Goodyear down y at 2li
Lockheed down = at Sss, and SOU
thern Pacific up !. al 23A.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-10
ROSE BOWL SEATING
CAPACITY ENLARGED

PASADENA, Dec. 10. CUP)-Seat-
ing capacity of the Rose Bowl for
the California alabama classic was
increased 800 today when plans to
construct temporary bleachers were
announced. The cost of construc-
ton, estimated at s2,5O0, will be
financed over a period of five years,
competing teams sharing the bur-
den.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-10
Angeles.
TEAMS
OREGON STATE
DEFEATS UCLA, 1926

CORVALLIS, Ore, Dec. 10. tUP)
Oregon States basketball team
won a 80 70 % victory over the five
from the University of California
at Los Angeles here last night.
The Staters scored. Is points before
the Bruins got their first counter
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-10

Needles eleven, Which lost only one
game this season, is slated to give
the valley representative four
quarters Of worries when the clubs
line up for the opening whistle.
A wide open game is anticipated
for neither team has seen the
other in action.
Holtville. whose passing attack
mas been comparatively weak all
season. was prepared to take to
the air after a week of strenuous
workouts to develop a potent aer-
ial offense
r,..1.4.,z -.a.4;,.-. ,;.,,,,,...
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-10
JOCKEY INJURED AS
HORSE BOLTS

TANFORAN TRACK, SAN BRU-
NO, Cal. Dec. 10. (UP)-A long
shot that bolted and jumped the
fence, tumbling down a 20-foot EN-
bankment, sent Jockey George
Burns TO the hospital last night
with broken ribs, broken elbow and
broken bones in his hands and face
lacerations,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-10
y. a GRATNS
Nr1sROES RARRED

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. Dec. 10.
tuPl~An opinion from the state
supreme court today closed the
danrs Of the University of Missouri
T. Negroes.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-10
MARKET QUOTATIONS
Markets At
A Glance
RY UNITED PRESS

Stocks lower in dull trading
Bonds lower and fairly active
T. $. government issues irregular
ly higher.
Curb stocks easy and quiet.
Foreign exchange about STEADY.
Cotton slightly easier.
Wheat * TO q cent lower. corr
unchanged 10 * higher.
Rubber easier.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-10
Football Teams
Clash for 6. /. +.
Grid Title Tonife

Football viii make its final bow IN Imperial Valley
tonight the Hovile gridron when the Vikings tangle
with strong Needles high school team in game deter
mine the southern California champion.
Holtvile will enter the game a slight faVore but the
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-10
l.. Il. HAY

Los ANGELES, Dec. 10 up =
II. s. No. ........ $1,000
r. s No. 2 leafy ... $500
a. S. No. 2 and mixed S17.OO-17.5O
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-10
YOU haven't read ALL the NEWS
until you READ the ADS
COTTON

none.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 10 tUP)-
Cotton futures closed steady.
Open High Low Close
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-10
FLAX
FD rUffE9
L. A. BANKS

Duluth .....-...... S1.93
Minneapolis .............. $780,
L. A. BANKS
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 10 tUPD -
Transamerica .......-.... 101s -1Os
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-10

Duluth
Minneapoli
Evening star., 1937-04-05

will deliver a message to the governing
board Of the Pan-American Union,
inaugurating an Observance to be gen.
eral over the United States and Latin
America.
DR.. L. S. Rowe, director OF the
union, said exercises Will be heio IN
thousands Of schools, clubs ana pup
lie meeting places throughout the
Western Hemisphere.
Washington events include lunch
con to be- rendered the union by the
council Of the Pan-American So
ciety of New York and program to
Evening star., 1937-04-05

budget reality in the coming ns-
cal year."
It urged four methods Of reach
ing that objective:
That the Presidents (budget) esti-
mates be not increased and, where
possible, be reduced.
THAT the main responsibility for
the administration Of unemployment
relief be turned back to the States
and local communities, where 1t
rightly belongs, with Federal grants
in aid where strictly necessary.
That new demands on the Treas
Evening star., 1937-04-05

ury by World War veterans and other
special groups be firmly resisted.
THAT additional taxes be levied If
necessary, but only after all prac-
ticable reductions in the expenditures
have been made-in the firm belief
that increased taxes are preferable
to continued deficits"
Evening star., 1937-04-05

be presented ut the union by schools
Of the city.
Secretary Hull will speak over =
radio program to include Latin Amer
ican music and vocal selections by
Nine. Bidu sayao, Brazilian soprano.
who recently made her debut with the
Metropolitan Opera Co.
Evening star., 1937-04-05
RABBI TO SPEAK

A meeting Of the Washington
Branch Of the Committee to Overcome
Religious Indifference Of the United
Synagogue OF America will be held at
Adas Israel Synagogue at 8 O'Clock to-
night. DR.. Israel Herbert Levinthal,
rabbi Of the Brooklyn Jewish Center,
will be the principal speaker.
The United Synagogue is a national
organization with over 1900 congre-
cations, sisterhoods, young peoples So
cieties and mems clubs, its purpose be-
ing to strengthen Jewish life.
Evening star., 1937-04-05
PAN-AmERICAN DAY
SET FOR APRIL ID
Roosevelt and Hull to Lead in
Exercises for 81
Nations.

President Roosevelt and Secretary OF
State Hull will lead Pan-American
day exercises here on April IA, in
which 81 nations will participate.
During the morning the President
Evening star., 1937-04-05
Miss Chance to Escape.

When 20 convicts In prison van
were flung into roadway in a crash
at Pretoria, South Africa, they were
surprised thai none attempted to get
away