davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-02
17O QUALIFY IN
u. S. OPEN GOLF
CHAMPION

NEW YORK, June 2. tU.P)-A
record field of 1,404 hopefuls for
the U. S. open golf championship
was cut down today to working
size-170.
These 170-145 professionals; 25
amateurs-qualified for the 70
holes of medal play to decide the
title at Oakland Hills Country club,
Birmingham, Mich, June 10, II
and II. The 80 low scorers from
last years open were exempted
from qualifying and eight more
from the Pacific Coast qualified
May II, leaving 1902 entrants to
fight for 1870 available places yes
terday.
Sam Snead, the White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va, pro, warned the
field that he was red hot by shoot
ing a 1876 at Huntington, figure
equalled only by E. j. Dutch)
Harrison, of Little Rock, Ark. Re-
mainder of the qualifiers' cards
ranged from the 1873 of Orville
White at Greensboro, N. c., to the
158 of Harold Brink, Grand Rapids,
Mich, amateur.
Several good l40's were turned in
including those by Craig Wood of
RumSon, N. j., who paced the dozen
qualifiers from the Metropolitan
New York and New Jersey district;
Bobby Cruickshank at Richmond
Va, Crawford Rainwater, Atlanta
Amateur; Ed Dudley of Philadel-
phia and Byron Nelson, Philadel-
phia. The last pair played together
and turned in identical totals to
show the way to eight Philadel-
phia qualifiers.
Lawson Little of San Francis
co, former U. S. and British anna
teur king who failed to qualify
last year just after turning pro-
fessional Jared better, shooting a
lat for third of the Is places open
at Chicago, where Bill Heinlein of
Indianapolis set the pace with 144.
Notable failures were Charley
Yates at Atlanta, Al Espinosa at
Cleveland, and Leo Diegel at Phila-
delphia.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-02
". Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK. June 2. CU.PJ-The
stock market was irregular in dun
trading today.
Early price movements were up
ward. but in the absence Of activity,
the list sagged from the highs, many
going TO net losses.
Early leaders were in railroad.
steel and farm groups. Later soft
spots developed in carriers. Steeis
eased from highs, some making de-
clines. Oils held well. Utilities were
deals. made a gain Of 2E to 167.
steady.
Some investment buying was not
ed American Telephone, on few
which in absence of offerings Vere
bid up fractions to nearly points.
Cold and silver shares sagged.
New Haven common made new
low at ga off IA on the company s
reorganization plan. Other we9 k
ern off As at "a new low of 32h.
New York Central gained a point.
4. 5. Steel touched 99B up Ia,
but eased from that level. National
Steel sold off nearly 2 and then
firmed slightly. Youngstown Sheet
& Tube, Bethlehem, and Republic
held part of early advances.
New York Steam per cent pre-
ferred sold at ~, new low and
a decline of 14E points. The z per
cent lost points. Elimination Of
dividends accounted for selling.
Chrysler touched 1l2H up a point
and then fell back TO the previous
close. General Motors dipped TO a
small loss. international Harvester
and Oliver Farm held gains Of
mere than a point. Douglas Air
craft rose ) points. L. ;. Rubber
led rise in tire stocks, touching
5Si4, up >.
Homestake Mining touched 373
off and then regained more than
half the loss.
Gains of ! to > points were noted
in American Rolling Mill, General
Electric. International Nickel, I'm
ion Carbide and Westinghouse Elec-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-02
L. A. VEGETABLES

Los ANGELES. June ,. U.PD-
Offerings were lighter and price
trends Irregular undt light buy
ing demand.
Asparagus: steadyH local loose
medium sized fuertes 12-13c.
Cantaloupes: Imperial Valley jun
DO 27s S1.50-S1.75; jumbo 36s $500
S225; jumbo ASS $2.25-$2.35; pony
54s $1.50-S1.75. Flate rs and los,
75-90c.
Lettuce. Santa Maria, Guadalupe
and Lompoc dry pack Is $1.25-$1 80.
Melons (Japanese) Imperial val
ley jumbo flats 9s and Us Sl25.
Peas. Oceano bush 4-5c. San Luis
Obispo 5-5Ac. San Luis ObispO and
Oceano pole 6-6 e. IOmpoc and
Santa Maria Az sc.
Squash: san Pedro and Orange
Co. white summer and yellow crook
neck 60-75c. Italian 60-65c. Imper-
ial Valley white summer 4O-5Oc.
whittier Italian 75c crate.
Strawberries: Local klOndikes
S1.35-S1.50.
Tomatoes: Imperial Valley and
inland crates 9 tops $225-S2 so; II
tops S2.00-S2.25; Coachella Valley
flats 5x6s $225-$2.50; 6x7s $1.75 50.
Watermelons: Imperial Valley
klondikes S325-S3 so.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-02
BILL RICH
HURLS NO HIT,
NO RUN GAME.

NEW YORK, June l UR)-Bill
Dietrich. 27-year-Old castoff VINO
the Chicago White Sox picked up
as a free agent last year, crashed
his way into baseball's hall of fame
today by pitching a no-hit, no-run
game against the st. Louis Browns.
The White Sox won 80 as the
six-foot righthander struck out
five men. Only three men reached
first base; none got to second.
Hemsley walked in the sixth but
was out on a double play. Van
Alta got a base on balls in the same
inning, but went no farther as
Davis grounded out Beau Bell was
safe at first on Piet's seventh inning
tumble, but Dietrich famed Cliff
for the third out.
The bespectacled pitcher was born
in Philadelphia, March 20, 1910
and broke into the Majors with the
Athletics. Washington picked him
up last year before Manager Dykes
signed him. He won 8 and lost II
last season, and his record was
one-and-one this year, He was
knocked out of the box in his last
start Saturday against Cleveland
In the only other American
League game today, the Cleveland
Indians scored three times in the
eighth to defeat the Detroit Tigers,
43. Trailing 81, Campbell opened
the inning with a single and scored
on singles by Averill and Trosky.
Wyatt who pitched only the eighth
inning for Cleveland, was the VIM
ming hurler; Auker who went the
distance for Detroit, the loser. The
Indians outhit the Tigers 1917.
Only one National League game
was played, the New York Giants
defeating the Brooklyn Dodgers,
So, behind effective pitching by
Hal Schumacher who kept 10 hits
we'll scattered. The Giants got the
same number off Henshaw and
Eisenstadt, but combined them more
profitably Whitehead homered for
New York, and Strip for Brooklyn.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-02
MARTINEZ WILL
FACE BIGBOY IN
RING BATTLE

Bigboy Hogue, Jacumba's gift to
Imperial Valley amateur boxing,
will attempt to better his fight re-
cord in the Ell Centre A. c. Thurs
day night when he runs up against
one of southern California's tough
est lightweights, Henry Martinez,
in the main event.
Shorty Hoguc, Bigboy's twin bro
ther. will tackle Joe Guerrero in the
semi -Windup.
Martinez twice lost to Shorty
Hogue but in each fight he came
within an ace Of trouncing the
twin The Sherman Indian, holder
of the CTF championship, will be
Bigboy's toughest assignment OF
the season and many Of the ex-
parts believe the Indian will be too
tough for the twin.
Bigboy. however, is in good
shape for the bout and will prob
ably show his best style Of the
year. If he fights the same style
he did the nights he Walloped Vii
legas and Fred Young, Martinez is
in for a beating.
Guerrero, a long armed light
weight from Riverside, will give
Shorty a lot of trouble in the early
rounds but Shorty should get him
in the third or fourth cantos.
Battling Bill Caldwell, Imperial
Valleys newest middleWeiyght SEN
sation, will take crack at Lloyd
Mackay in the fifth bout. Mackay
dropped a battle to Graves early
IN the year and looks at the Cald-
well bout as a warmup for return
shot at Graves.
Caldwell will prove a tough OBJ
stacle in the path of Mackay and
may possibly stop the invader.
Other bouts:
Don WO0lridge VS.. Joe Martinez.
Oliver Coker VS.. Joe Sanchez.
H. KaWaShima VS.. CanvasbacE
Shelton.
Jack McGrath VS.. Vincent Lopez
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-02
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. June ,. CU.PD-E Esti-
mates by private crop experts show
ing a decline of only 100000 bushel
in winter wheat prospects during
the month of May took the spirit
out of the wheat market here today
After substantial net gains were
made, liquidation forced the mar
ket below previous closing levels.
At the close wheat for 5 to 81
cents lower; new corn =, cent low
or 10 l cent higher; old corn l cent
higher: and oats l to IL cents
l9wer.
The crop forecasts took traders
by surprise. Frmness in markets
abroad and reports from London of
a possible reduction in the price of
gold were Ignored. Selling was
fairly heavy in the last part of the
daY here.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-02

possibly seven preliminary races
off Brentons Reef bring together
the tried veteran and the untested
The third contender, Chandler
Hovey's Rainbow, successful de-
fender in 1884, will be pitted against
Yankee tomorrow while Rainbow
and Ranger are bracketed for Fri
day. The remaining pairings will
be announced later by the Ameri-
cas- cup committee.
The observation series starts on
June 10 and the trials July 3, with
the cup race opening July 81.
While preliminary races were get
ting under way TOM. Sopwlth
Endeavour II was undergoing re-
pairs at the Herreshoff yards in
nearby Bristol. Her main boom
snapped 20 feet from her mast yes
terday as she was about to take
her first test spin in American wa
terS.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-02
CHAMPIONS TO
COMPETE FRI.

Midget race champions. eX-cham-
pionS and would-bc champions will
wheel their tiny cars onto the FL
Centro speedway track Friday night
to compete for honors in the week
~ 40 lap main event.
Hardin Young. 1886 champ. and
leader IN the point standings thus
far this season. will attempt TO ice
his position as the leader Friday
night. but hot on his trail will be
Fred Salmen, who is only two points
behind the champion.
Other valley speedSterS certain to
drive Friday night are Fred Davis,
Ward Swarthout, Yves Anderson.
some one in Caradine's car Chis car
is always there, the Herricks, and
Bob Douthitt.
Leonard Cooper and Frank Hetzel
are expected to come over from
Yuma, Arizona.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-02
Market Quotations
l.. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, June >. UPJ -
Stocks moved irregularly today in a
slow session OF the Los Angeles
Stock Exchange. One new low was
recorded when Emsco Derrick and
Equipment Co. dropped y to 10 on
sale of 100 shares.
other sales included: l.. A. Indus
tries 100 shares As, down u: Rob
erts Pub. Mkts. 100 shares IL. un-
changed; Transamerica $500 shares
Is unchanged; Sontag Drug Com
pany loo shares 12$a. down = Ban
DIM oil 100 shares 3 y, up i; Con-
solidated Oil 100 shares 49,. down
i; Hancock Oil 400 shares 215s, up
=; Richfield Oil 200 shares 92s. un
changed Union Oil 100 shares 237s.
up \ Lockheed Aircraft 400 shares
u. down =: Menasco Mfg. Co. 100
shares 31k unchanged; Ryan Aero
800 shares 2la. unchanged.
With approximately 1900 shares
sold. issues were up, 9 down and
9 unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-02

SPORTS PARADE
By HENRY McLEMORE

LOST HORIZONS JUNCTION, N.
Y, June 2. W,H-I came today to
this town which doesn't exist to
talk to the imaginary man who
won't fight Max Schmeling for the
worlds heavyweight title in Madison
Square Garden bowl tomorrow
night.
I had trouble finding him. The
chamber of commerce of Lost Hori-
IONS Junction. which is conducted
by two mediums, said his name
was not on their ouija board, but I
might try the A. Conan Doyle spir-
itualiStic kennels where the hound
of the BaskervilleS could be rented
for two Confederate dollars an hour
The hound of the BaskervilleS was
hot on the scent at first, but lost
the trail in the River StyX. He near
ly lost all his fur and phoSphor-
escent teeth, too, in fight with
the biggest dog l ever saw. For
tunately there were a couple of
ferryboat hands lounging on the
bank and one of them, a chap
manner Charon, said he knew the
way.
"I've been sparring with him all
week" Charon said. HE lives right
across the Elysian fields there.
Leave him alone, CerebuS"
This latter remark was addressed
to the dog who was about to chew
the ears off the Baskerville mutt.
"Mr. X'' was too busy to talk
when I arrived He was taking his
final workout, which included levi
tation on the light bag,- round or
two of the Indian rope trick, and
saving himself in half three or four
times. He finished off by haunting
the upstairs of his training quar-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-02

A surprisingly strong Ell Centro
softball team made an auSpiciouS
opening in valley league play at
the Ell Centro Wilson field Tuesday
night when the County Seat nine
cuffed the Calexico diamondeers
around for an easy 90 victory.
Calexico, rated as one of the lea
gue'S strongest teams and chosen as
the team to beat by many in the
preseason betting. was unable to
solve the offerings of Jo-Jo Hurst
and 10 of the Border City batterS
went down on strikes.
Only four players, Flores. Stewart,
Thomas, Steve Ritter, were able
to get hits off the Ell Centre vet
eran, while the home town hitters
we're touching, Stewart for nine
hits and as many runs, one home
run by Ted Ehmke.
The FL Centre batters went to
work in the first inning to score
once on two hits and sacrifice.
Van Norstrand singled, wetn to sec
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-02

decision over Willie Palmer of
Brawley in what proved to be the
best main event Of the season at
the BraWley arena.
Navarro was strong in the opening
round and kept Willie away with
stinging left jabS. He followed his
advantage in the second and in the
third the eX-marine began to cross
his right.
He caught Willie with a terrific
right in the middle of the round and
sent Palmer TO the floor for a nine
count.
The Negro came back srong in
the final canto, however to take
the stanza by slight margin.
Navarra's early round advantage
however. gave him an unquestiona-
bic decision.
Joe Gonzales decisioned Cleo
Shans in the Semi-windup in a bout
that seemed slow after watching
Tuffy Joudermilk and Hal Vincent
trade punches in the fifth battle.
Joudermilk. a tough. hard hitting
HoltYille lightweight, went through
four rounds of fast fighting to earn
a decision over the San Diego veter-
an. In winning Tuffy put forth his
best effort of the year and demon
strated he is truly one of the valleys
most colorful fighters.
Lou Ruiz decisioned Carl Hall,
Jud Mitchell defeated Bert Birming-
ham and Flores defeated Lee in the
preliminaries
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-02

ters, and then asked me what l
wanted
I was tempted to answer ito get
out of this place." but I pulled my
self together and asked a few
questions.
He will ride down to New York
with the "headless horSeman" in
time for the Weighing-in on Thurs
day, and as soon as that ceremony
is over will go Immediately to
Grants tomb, where he will remain
until time TO leave for the Garden
bowl.
His chief second will be Doctor
FaustuS-"a hell of guy" to use
"Mr KS own words. Banquo'S
ghost will be first assistant He will
use pumpkin for Waterbucket.
He is Sentimentally attached to the
pumpkin, because it's the one POe'S
raven, who rooms with him, uses
for bird bath.
Mr.. x" has no set plan of at
tack to use against Schmeling
Il am just going to get in there
and float around until the spirit
moves me-" he said
Many of his camp retinue aren't
coming down for the fight, but will
stay behind and enjoy the fight by
telepathy. The staybehinderS include
Peter Pan, Tinker Bell, Morpheus,
and Buck Rogers.
MIR. X' will wear white trunks,
cut from an old sheet, and use
six-ounce, ectoplasm gloves.
If he wins, he plans to go out
and scare up" few friends for
party.
If Schmeling should win-"lay the
ghost so to Speak-he will retire
until next Halloween, at least.
Copyright 1887 by United Press)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-02
Teachers Urged
TO Show Rockies
How to Play Ball

LOS ANGELES, June 2. U.P)-
w. C. Tuttle, president of the Pa
cific Coast league, urged baseball
today to take leaf from golf and
hire professional teachers to show
rockies how to hit the ball.
The idea, conjured up as the
magazine writing ball prexy was
socking golf ball, is this:
Boxing employees skilled crafts
men to teach the science of straight
hitting. In golf, dubber is told
to change his style.
But in baseball, little effort is
expended to improve hitting of
young players. The manager or
coach often has no skill to impart.
Their business is to win games,
and they must pass judgment too
quickly. Many a promising ball
player thus had been deprived of
a chance"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-02
Max to Weigh-In
For Phantom Fight

NEW YORK, June 3 U.P)-Max
Schmeling. challenger for the heavy
weight title, will go through the for
mality of weighing-in today for his
scheduled fight with Champion
Jimmy Braddock in the Long Is
land bowl tomorrow night.
Max knows toat Jim is training
to fight Joe Louis in Chicago June
90, and has no intention of keeping
the date with him, but he is keep
ing his bargain TO the letter SdN
that he can claim Braddock's $4,000
forfeit posted with the New York
boxing commission and bolster his
chances in possible court action.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-02
WHITES NINETEEN
IN SHUTTING OUT
BORDER CITY NiNE

ond on Ray Forsheys sacrifice and
scored when Hammerslaugh sing
led through second base.
They added three in the third,
three in the fourth and one each in
the seventh and eight cantos.
Holtville and Brawley open their
league season in HolCville tonight
with RubidouX and Kelly opposing
each other on the mound.
Mexicali trounced Calipatria on
Monday night in the other opening
game of the season.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-02
Villegas, Ortiz
Battle on Coast

Jolting Joe ViIegas and Manuel
Ortiz, two of Imperial Valleys
leading amateur fighters, will battle
in the southern California tourna-
ment in Hollywood tonight
Ortiz is rated one of the favorites
in his division and Villegas is given
an outside chance to advance in the
lightweight group.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-02
l.. A. BUTTER & EGGS
A.. A. LIVESTOCK
90

Los ANGELES, June >. tU.PD-
Livestock.
Hogs 25O. holdovers 229, very slow,
$50 or more lowerl few grain feds
Sll-Sl2: locals held boVe Sll.
Cattle 600. holdovers SS.35, quaHty
plain. steady to weak; Imperlal
and distillery fed steers .35 {;
feW fed halfers 1926; COWS S4.75-
Ss.s5: cutter grades S3.25-S4.65; bulls
To S6.T5. an
Calves lbA. steady. Vealcrs So.
80 Go: few calves 81 SS.75.
sheep so. steady, choice spring
lambs SlO.S6, few shorn ewes $3.50
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-02
Qualifying Opens
In WOmen's Golf

SAN ANTONIO, Texas juno ?.
UP)-Qualifying rounds in the Wo-
mems trans-Mississippi golf tour
nament opened today at the San
Antonio Country club course.
Favorites as the tournament open
ed day behind schedule We're Mrs.
Opal S. Hill of Kansas City and
Defending Champion Marion Miley
of Lexington, Ky.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-02
Markets At
A Glance
by United Press

Stocks irregular in dull trading.
Bonds irregularly higher: L. 5.
government issues irregular.
Curb stocks higher under lead Of
industrials.
Foreign Exchange steady; French
frame eafy.
Cotton firm and quiet
Grains: wheat ; II 81 cents low
er; new corn q lower to l higher:
old corn / b.eher; oats / to Ia low
err: rye 2Ss to 2ss lower.
Rubber higher reflectinG better
cables.
Silver bars in New York up y
at 40 cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-02
ADD FINAL y Y

Dow Jones preliminary closing av-
eraEeS showed: Industrial 1888 up
1.04. Railroad 56.26 up OF; Utility
2761 up 0.O5.
transactions approximatcd 100000
sharcs-the lightest volume of the
year-compared u'ith 1900 shares
yesterday. Curb transactions $4,000
shares compared with 10000 shares
Nnst etr d a y.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-02
l. A. GRAINS
l.. a. BANKS
Marijuana In Schools
90 -

PIERRE, S. D. UPl-Federal
authorizes here are alarmed by
Of the increasing use of
marijgana throughout the state
by high school youths. Chief w. S.
Gordon of the division Of inyes-
tigation of the justice department
said that use of the drug was
common in sections of the state
inhabited by Mexicans.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-02
SEALS APPEAR
SLIPPING, TAKE
FIFTH DEFEAT
BY UNITED PRESS

The San Francisco Seals, the
team which won 81 games in 25
starts to march to the top of the
Pacific Coast league, appear to be
slipping.
The team, led by Frank Uefty)
ODoul, lost its fifth game in its
last six starts last night, taking a
l2-5 defeat from Sacramento to
have its leading margin reduced
to one game over the Solons.
The Seals had the game in the
bag as late as the eighth inning,
leading 81 with old Sam Gibson
sailing smoothly along toward his
11th straight victory. Then Sacra-
mento exploded into a four run
rally to tie the score. Gibson left
the scene with the figures knotted
and Kenny Sheehan, Southpaw who
scored three wins over Oakland
last week, came on. He ran into a
new storm, which turned UP six
hits and an error for seven runs in
the ninth. Tom Seats, who took
Schmidt's place after the seventh,
was the winning pitcher.
The game was one of four play
ed last night in which hitting was
the dominating factor over pitch
ing.
Oakland and Los Angeles larup-
ed the horSehide for 33 SafetieS
in a game won by the Angeles,
11-8. The losers outhit the victors,
17-l6.
Portland and San Diego slugged
the ball around for % hits, II of
them by the Padres, who won 8-2.
The Missions and Seattle put on
another hitting show, won by Seat
tie, 7-3.
Scores:
Sacramento 900 900 l47-12 ~ 3
San Francisco 600 0l0 400 5 IL |
Schmidt, Seats & Franks. Coo
per; Gibson, Sheehan 81 Monzo.
Missions ............ 012 600 0OO-3 II
Seattle .............. 600 203 02X-7 10 |
Hermann & Sprintz; Turpin 81
Fernandez.
Oakland .......... 500 00l OIL 8 II 3
Los Angeles .... 00l $40 20x-11 l6
Larocca Haid, Bonham & Baker;
Lieber, Berry & Collins.
San Diego ........ 1l2 201 1903 II 0
Portland ........... 900 600 300 IL l
Hebert g. Starr; Carson, Mocrief,
Drefs & Cronin.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-02

Southern California: Cloudy and
unsettled in west and fair in east
portion tonight and Thursday. In
southeast portion warmer tonight;
moderate northwest winds off the
coast.
Los Angeles and Vicinity: Cloudy
and unsettled tonight and Thursday;
seasonable temperature with little
change; gentle TO moderate south
east to southwest wind,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-02
NEGRO WINNER

LOS ANGELES, June 2. WP)+-
Big Boy Bray, giant Los Angeles
Negro, was another step along
George Godfrey's trail today. with
a decision over, Bob Ford of Phoe-
nix, Ariz., gained chiefly last night
by using his "a pound weight ad-
vantage. Bray weighed 204, Ford l8O.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-02

PORTLAND, Ore, June ?. U.P)-
Coaches and athletic directors rep
resenting Pacific Coast Conference
football teams, were scheduled TO
meet here again today to decide on
the schedule for conference games
during the 1897 season.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-02

SAN DIEGO. June 2 UP)-Jules
Strongbow, New York, was too
rough even for d professional
wrestling match, and the referee
awarded Daniel Boone Savage,
bearded Kentuckian, the main event
at the coliseum last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-02

RIVERSIDE, June 2. U.R-Wil-
liam GRADER who held the worlds
pole vaulting championship in his
University of Southern California
days, will marry Marian Lucille
Packard Sunday. GRADER, 26, and
now in the olive packing business.
and his fiance, 10. applied for a
marriage license yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-02
SLOOPS IN TRYOUT
TESTS TO CHOOSE
i. s. CUP DEFENDER

NEWPORT r. 1, June > UPGerard Lambes seven-yearold
Harold Stirling Vanderbts 100000 Ranger
begin determine which of Uncle Sans
British
the first of
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-02
NAVARRO DEFEATS
WILLIE PALMER;
LOUDERMILK WINS

BRAWLEY, June 2.-Brawley Athletic club Tuesday
night lost middleweght hope to whip Herman Graves
valley champion, but in doing found another.
Enrique Navarro, recently of the San Diego Marines
but now resident Brawley pounded out hard earned
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-02
l.. A. HAY
1OO =

Los ANGELES, June .. U.PD-
L. :. No. / extra leafy Q. $50. O-S21 90
T.. S, No. / ....,........ S18.0O-St9.O0
L. S. No. , leafy ....... S17.O0-S1S. 90
L. s. No. &, good mixed S1600-S16.5O
CThess prices represent wholesale
quotations. Retail prices generally
run S1.OO higher.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-02
Baseball. Results

LANCASTER, O. UH - Number
"77' is the numeral best known and
more often marked on telephone
scratch pads by residents than any
other number in the city. 1t has
been DR.. j. P. HerShbergcr'S tele-
phone number for 81 years. To Lam
caster residents, it has often been
the number that has thWarted
death.