davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-08-26
REASON APLENT

SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. 90
UNS0.-"Everybody pronounced
my name Walker and everybody
spelled it that way" Harry Woker
told Judge Calvin s. Hall. So
Judge Hall agreed that he tust as
well legally become Harry Walker.
Evening star., 1937-05-08
BANK DIRECTOR NAMED.

NEW YORK, May 8 (P.-David
SWeetser, president of Bigelov-sa
ford Carpet Co., WAS elected director
OF Chemical Bank g. Trust Co.
Evening star., 1937-05-08
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, May 8-Stocks were
unable to get a recovery foothold in
today's market and many leaders
slipped fractions u more than point.
A handful of issues, notably spe-
cialties, managed to weather chilling
currents and a few even posted new
highs for the year or longer.
But traders on the whole found
little in the immediate news picture
disposition generally was to cash in
profits or shelve commitments over
the week end.
While earnings and dividends were
to the liking of speculative forces, the
old question again arose as TO Just
how much these had been discounted
in the majority Of instances.
Steels and motors, as well as many
OF the rails, gave ground with little
or no resistance At the same time
many stocks held to a restricted
groove.
1t was one Of the slowest sessions
in a year, transfers appoximating
100000 shares.
General Motors announced Auril
world sales to dealers were the largest
for that month in the history of the
company, but the shares shut7ed about
indifferently.
Anaconda was ahead most Of the two
hours following disclosure this pro-
ducer's net for the initial three months
was the best in eight years Poor e.
Co. also edged forward on its profits
showing. Hudson Motors, one Of the
few concerns to report a setback in
earnings, was off throughout.
Principal losers included United
States Steel, Bethlehem, Republic,
Chrysler, Yellow Truck, Douglas Air.
craft, Goodrich, Homestake Mining,
Santa Fe, New York Central. Southern
Pacific, Great Northern. Illinois Cen.
trail, Southern Railway. Du Pont,
Skelly Oil, Texas Corp. Celanese and
Paramount
Owens Illinois made another new
years top and Cluett Peabody ex.
hibited strength.
Evening star., 1937-05-08
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. May 8 lP.-Poultry., live II
5 pounds and less; 49, Leghorn hens. 15:
oHth and White Rock. "a; ,, baIebacks.
White Rock. 25la; Plymouth Rock, 261a;
Toosters. l2h; keshorn horn Teostsrs. Y;
keys. IA: ducks, white. and colored. 4h
pounds up, 10; small. IA; geese, IL.
Butter, -14,112; firm: prices unchanged.
EGGS 36.93S; unsettled: extra firsts,
locals. 2034; cars. Il; fresh Graded f1rsts,
1914: storage packed extras. %: storage
packed flrsts, 21a4.
Potatoes So; on track, 1874: total U. 8.
shipments, 764. Old stock. slightly weaker;
supplies light; demand slow Sacked, per
22;55,,7o;; O. Maine az Green Mountains. y; 8.
No. 1, fine quality. .2.35. New stock, weak;
prices lower, supplies light: demand slow.
Alabama, 3;3o-40: Louisiana. small. few
sales, 3ioo.25;, MAississippi. MI 3.25; Alabama,
U. 8. No. 1. few sales, 34O-50.
Evening star., 1937-05-08
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. May lPN (U. s. Department
of Agriculturel Hogs, 5000. including
2 500 direct nominally steady: practically
nothing on sale: nominal top, 1o.4O: SHIP
pers took more. estimated holdover, 300;
compared week ago generally 10 to 10
higher the weeks top. 10.45.
Cattle. 300: calves. 100. compared Fri
day.. last week-.Steers and yearlinss
grading good and better, so lower: in
markets weakened by dull dressed trade:
common and medium grades weak to 25
lower: such cattle now high compared
good and choice offerings; prime ,4o3-
pound steers topped at 1875; outstanding
light steers. 1910: very few heavieS above
400, however. and practical top on light
yearling steers. 1925: this suggested
1O25-12.OO market with good to choice
yearlinss relatively cheapest to killers
closing market on latter pointed down.
ward: heifers scarce. active. mostly steady:
best heavy, 11.50; light. LBS: beef cows
very scarce. 25 higher: cutters and Vealers
strong; bulls weak to shade lower.
Sheep, 1900, including $500 directs.
For week ending Friday. 17,20n directs.
Compound Friday. last week-Fat lambs
mostly 25. lower. having recovered good
part of early losses; sheep closing weak;
weeks top wooled lambs also California
Springers, 1850. both classes closing at
that level; top. clipped lambs, 1925 paid
early; no choice, clippers here at close:
bulk California Springers, 11.50-12 so,
around % doubles here this week: most
clipped lambs, 9.6010.25; bulk shorn
slaughter ewes, 4.25-5.25; weeks top at
outside, little above 500 late. scattered
wooled ewes. 6.00-6.5O.
Evening star., 1937-05-08
BALTIMORE STOCKS
METAL MARKET.
BALTIMORE. Md. May 8 fspecisl

NEW YORK. May R,.-Tin steady;
Antimony., 1914. Other metals NOM
inally UNCHANGED
Evening star., 1937-05-08

Motor Wheel Corp-Company's
plant is operating at capacity with
. record working force Of over 2,700I
Evening star., 1937-05-08

his mind to use this important service.
The average renter takes box for
only about four years on the average,
50 a large sum of money cannot be
used in advertising the service. Ex-
pansion of the safe deposit business is
also somewhat contingent on economic
conditions, Mr.. Siddons declared.
The Washington banker suggested
that any development plan should be
most carefully worked out in advance,
great care should be used in selection
of prospects from other departments
Of the bank, the staff should be IA
miliar with safe deposit services, and
advertising expenditures should be
watched. Then, the service must be Of
such nature as to encourage contin-
uation for years to come.
Not only should members of the
banks staff be "safe-deposit minded
but the officials should keep in very
close touch with the progress of any
safe deposit campaign, the speaker
continued. Personal solicitation is
most profitable, but continued develop
lnent depends on the service rendered
once a prospect becomes renter.
Service rendered is so vital because a
lost safe deposit box is the hardest of
any type of business to recover" Mr..
Siddens declared, in conclusion.
Lacey Introduces Chairman.
Robert H. Lacey, cashier, Columbia
National Bank, of this city, introduced
the chairman at today's opening ses-
sion, Louis S. Thomas, president of the
East Hartford Trust Co. The first
forenoon address was presented by
Miss Elizabeth A. Wills, First National
Bank, Cincinnati on Customer Rela-
tions" Miss Wills has made an ex-
pert study of the subject and present.
ed many practical ideas.
John w. Brown, secretary and man
ager, National Safe Deposit Co., Chi
cago, spoke on Vault and Box In
surance" The closing speaker on the
forenoon program was Ralph D. Slay-
maker, manager, Unicn Safe Deposit
Co., Kansas City, whose topic was
"The Safe Deposit Department-an
Asset"
The afternoon program was to be
opened by Mrs. Helen r. Sharpe,
Bank OF Commerce g. Savings, this
city. The annual banquet will take
place in the main ball room at the
Willard tonight, with Thomas w.
Brahany of E. A. Pierce & Co. as
toastmaster, and Sir Willmott Lewis,
Washington correspondent of the Lon
don Times, as the guest speaker. To-
day will be his subject.
Ticker Club Holds Dinner.
Chauncey G. Parker, jr.. retiring
president of the Washington Ticker
Club and partner in the New York
Stock Exchange firm of Auchincloss,
Evening star., 1937-05-08

r. Gay, president of the New York
Stock Exchange It was the first time
the club has had the honor of enter
tanning the head of the exchange.
Chauncey Parker presided, and the
dinner was wholly informal so far as
speeches were concerned Thomas w.
Brahany assisted in the entertainment,
the manager Of E. A. Pierce & Co.
being unusually interesting and witty.
John E. Parker, one of the man.
ayers of the local Office of G. M. P.
Murphy & Co., assumed his new
duties as president of the Ticker Club
for the coming year. He has been in
the brokerage business for many years,
starting his career with HornbloWer
& Weeks in New York. He has been
with the Murphy company ever since
the New York Stock Exchange firm
took over the business of John L.
Edwards & Co. several years ago. A
graduate Of the Naval Academy, he is
also active in the Masonic Fraternity.
The other officers are Maj. Gen.
Richmond P. Davis vice resident, and
Hugh D. Auchincloss secretary treas
urer.
Living Costs Up Slightly.
Living costs for families of wage
earners and lower-salaried workers
in 80 large cities Of the United States
averaged IL per cent higher on
March Is than on December Is, 1896
Secretary OF Labor Frances Perkins
announces.
Each Of the six groups of items
included in the Bureau of Labor Sta.
tistics' indexes of the cost of goods
purchased by wage earners and lower
salaried workers increased in cost
during the quarter ending March Is
1887" Secretary Perkins said. Par.
ticularly large advances were notec
in the cost Of food and house-fur-
nishing goods.
Twenty-seven of the 80 cities re.
ported advances In the cost Of mis-.
cellaneous items. Most Of the in.
creases were slight. with the larg.
est, 2.s per cent, reported for Jack.
sonville, where the cost of laundry
service, hair cuts and cigars and Gig.
arettes was higher than on Decem-
ber Is.
In Washington all items were o.:
per cent higher than on December
IS; food was down 03 per cent
clothing gained IL per cent, rent.
advanced 0.3 per cent, fuel and Hgh
costs dropped 02 per cent, house.
hold furnishings moved up 3.3 pei
cent and miscellaneous items O.1
per cent.
Evening star., 1937-05-08
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. May 8 R.-Eggs, 37.34s,
23-24h; standards, 223s: storage packed
hrsts.. 2212: dirties, No. i. 19A-k; aver
age checks. 1s1sA. Other mixed prices
UNCHANGED
Butter s.91s. Arm. Creamery, higher
than extra. 34-34A; extra (92 score),
1914; firsts 1891 Scores). 30K 49,; other
prices UNCHANGED.
Cheese 143921. firm State. whole
milk fats. fresh fancy. 16h; other prices
UNCHANGED
Live poultry, by express, about steady.
Broilers unquoted. Other express prices
unchanged.
Dressed poultry steady to easy. Fresh
chickens (boxes), broilers, 1926; other
fresh and frozen prices unchanged.,
Evening star., 1937-05-08
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, May F1.-Following is the
complete Official list of transactions in
stocks on the Chicago Stock Exchange
TODAY:
Evening star., 1937-05-08

Parker & Red
path, was host at
the annual din
ner of the club
last night at the
c h Wy Ch a S e
Club.
T he occasion
was made not
able by the pres
ense of many dis
tinguished guests,
including James
M. Lands, chair
man of the Sc
curities and Ex-
change Co1nmis-
cior op5 Chor1oc
Evening star., 1937-05-08

Bankers ASSOcla-
ton, at today's
session Of the Ma
tional Safe De-
posit Association,
in convention at
the Willard Ho-
tel. He declared
the development
Of this business
Is both difficult
and unspectacu-
lar.
The average
renter Of a safe
deposit box in a
bank takes a long
Evening star., 1937-05-08

ww-With warrants. xw-Without war.
rants. n-New. st (Stp)-Stamped
SNegotiability impaired by maturity.
tCompanies reported in receivership.
Evening star., 1937-05-08
RUBBER FUTURES.

futures closed arm. A to 30 hisher. Sales
No. standard, 295 contracts: July.
32ss99n' ssptsmbers g274,75: 9etesss: soa
Aafeh. 22.eQn; smoked ribbed. spot,
Evening star., 1937-05-08
S|DD0NS OUTLINES
EXPANSION AIDS
Banker Tells Safe Deposit
Leaders Best Ways to
Increase Profits.
BY EDWARD c. STONE

How to build up new safe deposit
business In the banks was outlined by
Frederick P. H. Siddons, secretary of
the American Security g. Trust Co.
and former president Of the DistrAst
Evening star., 1937-05-08

Total Sales Tor tho 2yO.OOO
Dividend in annual cash
based on the latest quarterly
Unit Of trading less than 100
not including extras. Paid last Paid year.
Companies reported in receivershp being reoganzed
Ex dividend -
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-02
TODAY'S ..
SPORTS PARADE
.Bv HENRY McLEMORE

But to get back to the glossary
here it is:
Glossary-A famed New England
fishing town.
Fathom-What detectives occa-
sionally do to a murder mystery.
A Wash-Many laundry experts
disagree on what constitutes a wash
Some say eight shirts, four petit
coats, boudoir cap, and counter
pane constitute a wash. Others in
siSt that to be a genuine wash it
must include handkerchiefs and
camisoles.
Spinnaker-A play invented by
Pop Warner and made famous by
Ernie NeverS.
Spinnaker Guys - Punch drunk
fighters
Clew-Something left by a clum-
sy criminal.
le-cleW-That which is left
by clumsy Siamese twin criminals.
StarbOard-Slang for landiady's
pet in a boarding house. The
"starbOard" usually has the best
room and gets first whack at the
white meat.
Port-The first four letters in
the word portmanteau," which is
a variety of sweet pepper.
Luff-The last four letters in the
word fluff"
LeeWard-USed to describe a
show to which minors are not al
lowed.
Lee Scuppers-The scuppers that
belonged to General Robert E. Lee,
and now a treasured possession of
the Confederate museum at Rich
mond, Va. The museum, incidental
ly, is open from 10 to on week
days, and there is no charge, eX-
cept on Sunday and Roman holi-
days.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-02
CALEXICO
WILL MEET
B r RAWLEY

Ell Centres Coca Cola softball
team will make its final home
stand of the season Tuesday night
when the County Seat nine enter
tains Mexicali's league leaders at
the Municipal park in a game start
ing at 8:15.
Calipatria will play at Holtville
and Brawley will take on Calexico
in Calexico.
The Coca Cola team suffered a
4-3 defeat at the hands of BraWley
Friday night but hope to finish
the season in blaze of glory by
knocking over Mexicali and Holt
vile in the final two games.
In the three previous meetings
with Mexicali, the Border City
team has emerged victorious in
every start. So the Ell Centro nine
is cunning for Shifty Jordan and
his crew.
CaleXico is not figured to beat
the second place Brawley team,
nor is Calipatria given much chance
to upset the strong Holtville nine
in the other league games.
Friday nights box score:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-02
FL Centro TO Play Final
Home Game Tues. NIGHT
IN 3 IA n S
WILL MEET
E. 6. PUCS

Chief Ortega, runner-up for the
Golden Gloves middleWeight cham
pionship of the United States, will
lead his tough band of Phoenix
Indian school boxers into El Centro
Thursday night to meet seven valley
fighters on what is touted to be
the finest of an outstanding list of
cards of the 1897 season.
Ortega himself will lead the In
dian team against the pick of the
valley when he steps into the ring
to meet the southern California
middleWeight champion, Herman
Graves.
Graves is rated the best in Cali
fornia after his win over Lefty
Roberts last week but when he
faces Ortega the Negro will be up
against a tough, hard hitting Indian
who never takes a backward step
unless it is to get into a position
to land a telling blow.
Manuel Ortiz will meet King
Miguel in the semi Windup and Joe
Villegas will take on Ray Valen-
zuela in the fifth bout of the night.
Valenzuela is the only fighter, be-
sides the Hogue twins, who can
boast win over Henry Martinez,
Sherman Indian.
Other bouts feature Frank Jack
son, Loudermilk, Cobb and Arnold
against Indian opponents.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-02
By Henry (Americus Vespuc1us)
McLemOre

sy Henry (Americus VespucIus)
McLemOre
NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 2. UH-
I was lolling on Bailey's Beach
between two policemen today when
the thought struck me that per-
haps I had been too technical in
my Americas cup dispatches; en-
ploying nautical terminology con-
fusing to those not acquainted with
class j races.
So on the way back to town
in the city's limousine Ia sleek,
black, twelve-cylindered machine
of the Maria type, with an in
terror fashioned after that of a
breakfast nook minus table,
composed glossary of sea-far-
ing terms which 1 believe will
make the later races understand
able to all.
Perhaps I should explain my diff
ficulty at Baileys Beach before
running the glossary. Bailey's
Beach, I found out, is the most
exclusive strip of sand in the
world. Before entering it's enclo-
sure you must have your wrists
nicked by the gatekeeper, and un-
less the blood runs blue, out you
go. When I arrived at the gate
the attendant was not there q
later learned he was attending a
meeting of the Sons of the Ameri-
can Revolution) SO just walked in,
spread my army blanket on the
sand, and sat down I was opening
my lunch, which was smartly pack
ed in a box, and contained fried
chicken, cold baked sweet potatoes,
peanut butter sandwiches and other
rare Viands, when the policeman
arrived.
Alloy Polloil" the bigger copper
greeted me. and rushed me toward
the exits.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-02
BROWN, BERRY
TAKE FIRST IN
AQUAPLANING

HERMOSA BEACH, Calf, Aug.
q U.P)-Bob Brown and his driver
Don Berry, today were fairly sure
that they had won the third an
nual Catalina Manhattan Hermosa
Beach aquaplane race.
The team sped across the finish
line first yesterday, but shortly
afterward were ruled out when Of
ficials said they had thrown away
their life preservers. George Min
ney was given first place.
An hour later, the decision was
reversed, and the Brown Berry
team again was handed the palm.
Their time for the 44 mile stretch
of choppy water was l hour, 10
minutes, 10 seconds.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-02
SHORTY HOGUE
IN HEADLINE Err
AT BRAWLEY AC

Shorty Hogue, Jacumba's ace
lightweight glove Singer, and Eddie
Moresette, Los Angeles lightweight,
will square off in the BraWley a.c.
ring Tuesday night to trade blows
in the main event.
Both battlers have beaten Willie
Fields but reports indicate Hogue's
win over the Los Angeles Negro
was more impressive.
Shorty has been beaten only once
in 36 fights and avenged that de-
feat in convincing fashion.
Other bouts: Cleo Shans VS.. Joe
Morales, Chico Madrid VS. Willie
Fields, Chet Galloway VS.. Gordon
Drake, Ted Marin VS.. Art Nazabel,
Vail jackson VS.. Bob Murilla, Rudy
Billa VS.. Art Blue.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-02

winning Sd with George Stain
backs l1th inning pinch single de-
Gliding the issue.
Pittsburgh drew to within Az
games of New York, beating the
Boston Bees, "a.
The Brooklyn Dodgers drove
Dizzy Dean to cover in beating the
st. Louis Cards, 7-3, before sue
cumbing I'll to the fast ball of Lon
Warneke in the second game.
Cincinnati and Philadelphia also
divided, the Reds triumphing 5-l
in the opener behind Lefty Girls
SONS six hit pitching, and the
Fhils riding to a 81 victory on
Claude Passeaus five hit perform
ance in the aftermath.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-02

scoring its only victory of the week
in the opening game.
The games provided several Su-
perior pitching performances, with
Hal Turpin's five-hit blanking of
San Diego for a SO Seattle victory
the best
In the second game the league
leaders landed on OSBORN for five
runs in the first frame to run up
90 victory.
Willie Ludolph, Oakland veter-
an, spoiled Sam Gibson's special
day in San Francisco by beating
the Seal veteran, IL, in the open
er of the double bill.
In the second game, over the
seven-inning route, Bill Shores of
the Seals yielded five hits while
his mates got 13, three by HaW-
kins, for a 100 win.
Home runs We're plentiful as
Portland and the Missions split.
Bill Radonits of Portland gave
four hits, one a homer by Rosen-
berg, to win the first game, Al.
In the second game home runs
by West, Beck and Vitter of the
Missions topped II victory. Beck
gave Portland four hits.
Tom Seats, Sacramento, saved his
team from a complete rout at the
hands of Los Angeles by tossing
the Solons to 1913 win opening
the Sunday double bill. 1t was the
Solons' only win of the week. They
dropped the second game, Sd.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-02
DIMACCIO HITS NO. 81
AS YANKS TRIM BROWNS

Yankees blasted the st. Louis
Browns, 14-5.
Despite winning, the Yankees saw
their league leaG trimmed to five
games when the runner-up Chicago
White Sox took a pair from the
Philadelphia Athletics, 4-3. and 5-3.
The Detroit Tigers slipped, alb
sorbing a Ia shellacking from the
Boston Red Sox.
Bob Feller, Clevelands farmboy
strikeout king, won his first game
of the season, permitting but seven
safeties for ll-2 victory over
Washington.
In the National league the Chi
cago Cubs swept the series against
the second place New York Giants,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-02
SNEAD POCKETS
SHARE OF GOLF
MEET MONEY


ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. 2 CUP)
Sam Snead. freshman" of the
1887 golf year, pocketed the $1,000
first place prize of the $4,000 st.
Paul open today.
Snead clipped two from par to
finish Sundays 36 hole test with
l42, for a 72 hole total of $685. five
under par.
Ralph Guldahl, who nosed the
White Sulphur Springs ace out in
the US. open, finished in a six way
tie for sixth place. Harry Cooper,
Chicago, who has Won the st. Paul
open three times, finished with a
18th place 300.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-02

NEW YORK, aug. 2. UP)-
Joe Dimaggio, slugging sophomore
outfielder of the New York Yankees,
stood today on the threshold of
beating the home run record set
by Baby Ruth 10 ySar5 ago.
Jolting Joe, who came from the
San Francisco Seals last year, has
a one game better chance of reach
ing Ruths 1927 mark of 60 than
Ruth did.
Besides his homer yesterday, the
% year old Italian collected sing
lie and double in three official trips
to the plate. He scored three runs
and drove in three mere as the
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-02
Amateur Pilots
Crash Kills Four

LITTLEFIELD, Tex, Aug. 2. tU.P
The crash of an amateur pilots
airplane near here Sunday killed
four persons.
o. B. Sims, AS, railroad conductor
of Slaton, was at the controls. His
three passengers were Ira T. Baxter,
10, of Wellington: Orville Tabor, 81,
and Vernie Hawkins.
Spectators said the plane dived to
earth from about 200 feet. The
wreckage was nearly buried in a
cotton field.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-02
BILLY DOEG
). SCORES WIN
IN TOURNEY

SANTA BARBARA, Aug. 2 CUP)
Billy Doeg of Santa Monica to-
day held his first Santa Barbara
mems tennis championship after
his defeat of Leslie Allen of Santa
Barbara, 81, ST, TO, Us, GO.
E., Pauline Betz of Glendale Won the
womens championship, knocking
off Eleanor Purdy of Beverly Hills
in straight sets, 7-5, 6-3. Wesley
Van Horn of Altadena won the
crown for boys under 16 by defeat
ing Ted Schroeder of Los Angeles,
6-1, 60.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Firemen, J. {.
In DOubleheader

The Eagles sOftball team will
make its bid for city s0ftball
championship tonight in tie
municipal park when the lodge
members take on the Junior
Chamber of Commerce and Fire.
men teams i'm a dOubleheader.
The J. C. game is slated to start
at 1880.
Both games will be seven in
ming affairs.
Wednesday night the Elks and
Firemen will wind up city league
play.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-02
STATES
DIVIDE BOAT
RACE HONORS

DEVILS LAKE, Ore, Aug. 2 (UP)
The three coast states divided
honors in the fourth annual Re-
gatta here yesterday when more
than SO boats were entered to COM
prise the largest outboard boat rae
ing event in the history of the
northwest.
First place winners included Fl.
Fluhrer Medford, Ore, Espy N.
Hall, Seattle, Wash; Ethel Bule,
Portland, Ore; j. C. Harlan, Sc
attle; w. Muirhead, Medford, Ore,
and M. j. McKelleher, Yakima,
Wash.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-02

TAKES THIRD
IN HURDLES

LONDON, Aug. 2. U.H-Ben john
son, fleet Negro star of the new
York curb exchange A. C. scored
the first United States victory in
the international track and field
meet at White City stadium. today
when he won the 100 yard dash in
:09.8.
The high hurdles was won by
Donald Finally of Britain in 14.5.
Leroy Kirkpatrick of the Southern
California Sportsmen's association
was third.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-02
EX-PITCHER TO
TEACH BASEBALL

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 2. U.P)-
Dick Bonnelly, once a star pitcher
with the Seattle Indians, Buffalo
of the international league, and the
American Association Kansas City
team, today was getting ready to
teach young fans how to play the
game.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-02
Baer Seeks to
Regain Title

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 2 CUP)-
Max Baer still claims to have hopes
at regaining the heavyweight box
ing crown. The pride of Livermore
said today that he had some big
things" coming up shortly, includ-
ing a bout with another ex-champ-
ion, Jimmy Braddock, next month.