davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-23


 The Ladies' Aid society of Grace Methodist church will hold month ly meeting Wednesday afternoon, March 2nd, at 2 o'clock in the par lors of the church. Mrs. Arthur Twelves will preside. Election of officers will take place.
 The Altar Guild society of St. Pauls Episcopal church will serve a hash and pancake supper Tuesday, March 1st, from 5 to T o'clock in the parish house. Tickets are now obtainable at the rectory on Thom- aston avenue. The committee in charge of the supper will be Mrs Hubert Alcott, dining room; Mrs Charles Stevens, chairman of the supper committee; Mrs. Lester Platt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-23
Bridge Results

and Mrs Clifford Northrop, des- Serts
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-21
TIME TO DUCK

PLAYING THIRD HAND high
Is one of those old generality rules
which help to guide relative begin
ners. But if you are opposed to a
no trump game and your partner
leads a suit in which you find more
length than he, it will usually pay
|you to play low when you have no
possible entry to your hand ex-
|cept single high card in that suit.
Sometimes the fourth-best lead
will enable you to read the exact
situation and see just how the low
play Is certain to beat the contract.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-21
a A
y A Q 8
q A 8 Z 4 2
p A Q 4 3

dealer: South. East-West vul-
ne.able)
South started the bidding on this
deal with diamond, North re-
Sponded with 1-Heart, South called
1-Clubs, North 3-Clubs and South
S-No Trump.
When West led the spade 4, the
was played from dummy, the @
Copyright, 1888, King
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-21
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE.
By Shepard Barclay
''The Authority on Authorities"

by East and South won with the
A. South ran four heart: tricks and
then lost a trick to the club K.
West cashed his three high spades
but was unable to set the contract.
If East had stopped to consider
before playing his spade @ to the
first trick, his side would have been
able to cash five spades instead Of
three. West had. &c four card suit,
which meant that South had only
a singleton, certainly the Alto ac-
count for the no trump bid. If that
was the case, West held the; K-J-9
and no card low enough to get East
in. East's correct play was not to
cover but to play the 6 or z to
indicate to partner to continue the
suit when next in the lead. M 4
Evening star., 1938-11-23
jolly Polly
A Little Chat on Etiquette
BY JOSEPH J. FRISCH.

M. N. A.-Until recently, the use
of bread-and-butte plates was re-
stricted to breakfasts, lunches and
suppers. These plates were tabu at
dinners, even family dinners, but
now they appear on almost every
informal dinner table, and many
semi formal dinner tables.
Send a elf-addressed, stamped
envelope for the leaf1et, Manners at
Table"
Evening star., 1938-11-23
Class Elects Officers

Velvin S. Anderson will head the
senior class at Bliss Electrical
School for the coming year. Other
officers chosen include John J.
Phillips, vice president; Cyril F.
Barton. secretary, and Howard A.
Davis, treasurer.
Evening star., 1938-11-23
leouI Fraternity Dance

A joint dance sponsored by the
George Washington ands George
town Chapters of Delta Theta Phi,
legal fraternity, will be neld at 10
o'clock tonight in the Wardman
Park Hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-20
Herriek Wins Main Event
RACE
DRIVERS TAKE
10 LAP EVENT

IMPERIAL, April 20-Hobe Her
rick. Seeley midgst race artist, was
the man of the hour at the fair
ground track Tuesday night when
he sent his tiny car flying around
the dust laden oval to take first
place from a select field, dotted
with stars from Yuma. Phoenix and
San Diego.
Hardin Young. returning to ac-
ton won the trophy dash only to
see Lyle Dickey from Phoenix win
the first heat race and Tommy Ell
liott, also from Phoenix, win the
second ten lap event.
Starting the main event it looked
like the Phoenix race drivers might
make a complete night of it. Dickey
went into first place and Tommy
Elliott took second on the first lap.
But Hobe Herrick was not to be
denied He passed Elliott on the
second lap and took the lead from
the veteran Dickey ON the 18th
round
Dickey was second, Ken Murray
of San Diego was third and Hardin
Young was fourth in the main
event. Elliott spun out on lap No. 10
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-20
l.. A. VEGETABLES

Los ANG ELES. April 20 (UPD-
Supplies Of most vegetables were
liberal. Cauliflower was stronger.
Asparagus, peas and lettuce were
ped sharply. Tomatoes were about
sttady. New potatoes were in
heavy supply and about steady.
Fruits were mostly plentiful and
about steady.
Asparagus: local ex fey Sic. Fey
4-6c. Choice 3-4c. Crooks 2-3 y ID.
Perris Valley fey small PIC. Fey
&c. Ex fey 4c. Imperial Valley
punched std 3-3kc. Fey std 3z 4c.
54S $3.75-S4; orange pack $1.75-S2.
Cucumbtrs: San Diego co and
Imperial Wy flats s1.25-s1.50.
Lettuce: dry pack santa Maria.
Guadalupe and LompOc As 50. 81. 25 /;
5S S2.50-S3 SIS S15O-S1.75; 9OS
S1.25-S1.50;; Yuma, few SIS 81; SIS
s1.S5s2; San Diego co as mostly
So; Loose best 1881.
Squash: Coachella and Imperial
s1.25; flats S5-$1; Italian crates 81
1925; flats 1851. San Diego co
flats few $110-$115; local summer
and Itlaian lugs good quality S1.75;
Imptrial Valley yellow crookneck
flats $1.-S1.5O
Tomatoes; inland and Imperial
Valley crates Stops S1.50-S1.65; 12S
S1.25-$1.5O; 16S 56S1. 20S 40-60c.
Flats 5x5S and 5x6S S1.25-S1.50; Ok
rs $I-s1.15; 7xSs 5o-65c. 8x9s x5s
mostly 35-40c. Loose lugs 3O-5Oc.
Flats 25-4Oc. CoacheIla Valley g.
tops S1S5-$2; 12s $1.65-S1.75; flats
5x5S and 5x6S $1.75-s1. 80; SKIS
81 5O-SI.65; 7x8S 1890. Sx9S So
soc. Mexico stripped 7Sc lb.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-20
Girls Will
Head Card
At ECAC

Throw on an Indian death lock!
Giv'er the works! Break her blink
ing neck
It's just the shouts of a wrestling
crowd, the same type of crowd
which will enliyen Pete Buzukos'
mat card at FL Centro athletic club
Friday night at $50.
Not that BuzukoS' card needs en-
livening this week for Clara Nor
tenson and Lucille King. worlds
best matwomen, Will battle in the
main event.
And in the second main event
will be Howard Cantonwine and
Ignacio Martinez two more reasons
the crowd will not need the help
of the crowd for action.
Cantonwine and Martinez are
both rough and tumble grapplers
who gain a peculiar delight in
twisting opponents legs out OF
shape
Clara MortenSon and Lucille King
will bid adieu to California rings
in Friday nights bouts for the
girls are eastward bound to ap-
pear in the smiddleweSt.
Two other good bouts are sched-
uled, matching Del Kunkel and
Tom Zaharias and Vince Austerias
and Leo Mortenson.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-20
BOX SCORE STUDY
Reveals Many Things
SAYS McLEMORE +

nothing.
Here in New York Bill Tcrry's
presence on the third base coach
ing line signalled a possible change
in Giants strategy. Heretofore the
great literateur has always held
his salon on first base where he
could advise runners now to reach
second base and wait for the single
which would drive them home with
the one run the Giants have al
ways considered so precious and
important. Now he's on third,
shepherding them home, in search
of big innings. 1t had its effect
for yesterday the Giants got three
home runs and a brace of doubles.
The Pittsburgh box score gave a
pretty definite answer to those
critics who SHE'D away from nam
ing the Pirates for success because
they believed father time finally
had caught up with Paul Waner.
Some one of Pauls maternal an
cestors must have been frightened
by Tennyson's Brook. because Paul
apparently is going to carry on
forever. All he could do was bang
out a single. a double, and triple
That's not Evangeline league hit
ting when Weiland is throwing 'em
at you.
The figures from Philadelphia
where the Brooklyns opened, made
one wonder when, if ever, Var
Lingle Mungo is going to live ur
to his press clippings. Mungo is
always spoken of as one OF tbs
games greatest pitchers-but why
He never has won ? games in 9
season. and yesterday he was
knocked out in the fifth. If yor
think Mungo should be spoken Of
in the same breath with such chap
pies as Hubbell, Dean, or Warneke
why Just take a look at the records
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-20

rated even threats for the varsity
title. Ell Centre is favored in the
c division and BraWley will be
strongest in the B division.
The key to the situation in var
sity competition is held by Holt
vile and Brawley dash men, Ell
Centre and Holtville distance men,
and Brawley and Ell Centro's field
men.
Surprise wins in any event will
play an important part in winning
the meet
The mile race, with Adams and
Gunderson, will attract good deal
of attention as will the 440 yard
dash and the 100 and 229 yard
daSheS.
Field events, while important
in Friday nights meet, will not get
the attention devoted to the daShes,
distance runs and the hurdles.
Little and Woodland, Brawley
and Holtville dash men, can turn
victory to their team by winning
both the 100 and 900 Split points,
however, may put Ell Centro in
first place.
Imperial and CaleXico are in for
the exercise.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-20
l.. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES. April 20 up
The Los Angeles stock exchange
today did the bulk of its business
i'm "pennv stocks. with the high.
er priced issues providing sales OF OF
only approx 1000 ai shares
out of total of $4,000 crossing
the board.
Roberts Pub. Mkts went t2 a
new low at 2M down y on sale OF
100 shares. other sales included:
l. A. Industries 100 at pa unchang-
ed: Pac. Indemnity 100 at 20, up
1as: Transamerica 100 at 10, down
u. Randipi oil 200 at 3, unchanged
Con. oil 100 at So down 9s Han Han
cock oil 100 at 2s@4 up = Rlch,
field oil 100 at down = signal
o and G A 100 at s. up y; Repu D,
lie pet 10 at "a up z Union on
100 at 20. down Is Douglas Ar
craft. first sale of year, 100 at 4o'
Lockheed Aircraft 200 at ~ down
3 Edison common 100 at p down
-Four issues up. eight down, TWO
unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-20
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORk STOCKS

NEW YORK. April 20 (UPD-
Strength in aviation issues aided a
partial recovery in stocks today af-
ter the list had declined to the
lowest levels in more than week.
Demand for airplane stocks stint
them to gains ranging to more
than > points. Incentive for the
buNIng came from London reports
neu large purchaese of American
made airplants Douglas reached
435s up 2@s; Boeing Airplane rs up
IL: United Aircraft p up liz and
Sperry 20A up IL.
Gold mining issues registered
gains under lead IF HON estake
Mining. which touched 574 up ! z.
Dome Mines was up ~ at 81. Sill
yer issues wire weak and coppers
eased fractionally.
discussions of R.F.C. and 5. &c. Of
ficials with the President on plans
to finance utility pure chases OF
equipment out of R.F.C. funds.
North American reached 165s up 3.
Public Servict. which touched 2612
off A rallied fractionally. Con
solidated Edison recovered nearly
all OF a loss of almost a point.
News from the steel industry was
not favorable, but steel issues were
lifted from early, lows. l. 5. steer steer
touched 44A and then came back
to ASS off y net.
Railroad shares received encour-
agement from indications of a rise
in car oladings and better earn
irgs reports. New York Central and
Southern Pacific held around the
previous close.
General Motors ignored the labor
situation and yielded only. a small
fraction. ChrysleT steadied after
touching 42A off "a.
United states Rubber common
stock rose more than a point from
its low 10 a fractional gain. Other
rubber issues were steady.
Sales totaled 100000 shares
against $4,000 yesterday. Curb
sales were 10000 shares compared
with $4,000 yesterday. DoW-Jonts
closing averages: Industrial 114.9o
off ! "A; Rail 21.26, off 0.09; Utility
l7.52 up 0.05.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-20
DiMaggio
Tight
In Battle

SAN FRANCISCO, April 20 OUP)
Joe DiMaggio, sensational young
outfielder, who has a $4,000 diff
ference of opinion with the New
York Yankees, still was sitting
tight today.
He has said that the Yankees
must get along without him unless
they pay him SAC, 900 for this sea-
sons labor and the Yankee manage
ment has offered $25,000
DiMaggio insists that unless he
gets his price he will stay here
all summer and continue to direct
his restaurant at Fisherman'S
Wharf.
James Jay Johnson, former match
maker at Madison Square Garden,
who Just arrived here from New
York with his heavyweight fighter.
Bob Pastor, said today he thought
opinion in New York as about
evenly divided on the DiMaggio
question"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-20
= G a n TO
RI urIf for
Chicag 9 O

NEW YORK. April 90 up
BaSeball's star act today shifted
to Cincinnati where Dizzy Dean,
the National leagues most cele-
brated character, unlimbers his
S250.000 arm for the first time IN
behalf of his new club, the Chicago
Cubs
Selecting Dean to pitch today
means that Dizzy will be ready to
take his turn again Sunday against
his former teammates, the st. Louis
Cardinals. The seating capacity OF
Wrigley Field, Chicago, is 10000
and that's how many fans will be
there to see Dizzy duel with the
gas house gang.
Looking backward to yesterdays
grand opening. We find these high
spots:
/. The mighty Yankees held to
seven hits in two games by five
Red Sox pitchers, Grove, Wagner,
Marcum. Wilson. and Ostermueller.
Where. oh, where is Joe DiMaggio?
2. The National leagues display OF
power which accounted for SO hits,
including u homers in four games
in comparison to the American
leagues 20 hits and five homers
in five games.
8. The champion Giants slugging
three Boston Bees pitchers for Is
hits, including three homerS, and
a crushing 1871 triumph.
4. Tony Lazzeri, Mr.. Brains" in
the New York Yankee infield for
u years, showing his smartness in
his debut with the Cubs. With the
Cubs clinging to one run lead in
the last of the ninth, Lazzeri tried
to tag a base runner who ran out
of line. Hes out" yelled Tony
and appealed to Umpire Larry
Goetz, who agreed and the game
was over
5. A total of 2l6,6l9 persons at
tending the nine games, with the
largest crowd, $4,000 at the Niiants
Bees opener at New York. Who
said there was a recession?
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-20
Portland Loses
In 18th; Padres
Trim Angels

Portland and Los Angeles contin-
ued in a tie for first place in the
Pacific Coast Baseball league to-
day because both dropped contests
yesterday Third place Hollywood
also lost and thus missed a chance
to slip into a tie with Portland
and Los Angeles.
Portland did not give up until
the 18th inning when Joe Orengo
made his second nome run of the
game and furnished Sacramento
a 4 to 3 win. The Solons made only
six hits off Hilcier while Portland
made l6 off Walker.
San Diego, behind the five hit
pitching of Jim Chaplin. turned
back Los Angeles. 4 to l. Chaplin'S
mates got to Salveson for IL hits.
Sam Gibson pitched the Seals
to a 7 to victory over Hollywood
in a night game.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-20
BY HENRY McLEMORE

NEW YORK. April 20 CUP)-I
am not a subscriber to the belief
that the first games of the base
ball season are unimportant and
carry no weight in the pennant
races. To me the opening game is
just as vital as one a month from
now or the one on July Fourth or
even the final one. So. l have al
ways made it practice to make
a thoughtful study of the first box
scores. To me they are pregnant
with information, and nearly al
ways reveal facts which enable me
to pierce the mists of the future
with astounding accuracy.
Take the Yankees box score, for
example. It showed just how much
confidence Manager Mccarthy has
in the hitting ability of Joe
CFlaSh) Gordon, his new second
baSeman. In the ninth inning
Clutch" of the first game he
yanked Gordon in favor Of pinch
hitter Billy Knickerbocker. When
they pull you out of there to al
low KnickerbockeI' TO bat you
amt so hot. because Knickerboc-
ker is strictly a short pants" hit
ter. The box score also revealed
the Yankee need for a certain San
Francisco Boniface, named Joe Di-
Maggie. The YanXs got seven hits
in two games. which is just about
DiMags par for the course.
Switching to the recorded doings
of Cincinnati and Chicago, the fl
cures proved that in the spring
Ctraining camps a young man is
much fanicer than he is when he
is playing for keeps. Take young
Harry Craft. Reds centerfielder.
He was harder to get out than a
drunk down in Florida, but yes
terday he hit robust and sterlin
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-20
L. A. RUTTER De EGGS
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. April 20 tUPJ = N
creased export demand demand, re
portS Of drought in Australia ana
italv and favorable weather in the
Il = winttr wheat belt were factors
on ne Chicago board of trade to
day. =.
Al the finish wheat was - 10
p cent higher, corn unchanged 10
4 cent lower. and oats unchanged
10 a cent lower.
Corn exports were reported a.
high as 900 900 bushels and trad
srs were quick 10 snap up supplies
ir anticipa ton of a booming export
trade
Althoupb the market was gen
ernilV higher, some selling. believes
"a be hedges, was noticed.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-20
FOUR BOUTS SLATED
ON FIRST AMATEUR
CARD THURS. NIGHT
Long Beach
Boy to Face
MOrisSet e

Iron-fisted Jack MoriSSette OF
Brawley Will make his first appear
ance in the valley in two years
Thursday night in the main event
at the El Centre athletic club.
The Brawley fayorite will head
a list of seven bouts starting at
$50 against Tommie O'Connell,
veteran Long Beach middleweight.
Jolting Joe VlllegaS, former
lightweight champion of the valley.
will tackle Joe Rock in the semi
windup. Villegas boast a winning
streak of six straight on the coast.
Ike Blair will meet Red Shannon
and Don Woolridge will tackle
Frank O'Connell in the other fea-
ture bouts.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-20

DETROIT. April 90 (UP)-An
X-ray will be made today on the
jaw of Kayo Morgan, bantam
weight title challenger, who last
night won a unanimous 10 round
decision over Sixto Escobar, world
bantamweight titlist. The cham
pionship was not involved because
the fight was overweight.
Morgans injury was received in
Escobar's dressing room after the
fight, when the winner offered to
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-20
Husky Freshmen
Set Record

SEATTLE. April 20. CUP)-Coach
Al Ulbrickson of the University
of Washington crews said today
the Husky freshmen set a new rec
ord against the University of Cali
fornia Saturday instead of tying
the former mark as judges an
nounced after the 35th annual re-
gatta between the schools on Lake
Washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-20
Tennis Players
To Practice
At Night

High school tennis players from
Central high planned night practice
under the arcs at the El Centre
courts in preparation for Satur-
days county tournament matches.
Matches Saturday morning may
be scheduled as early as five
O'Clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-20
Brawley High,
Yuma Meet

Brawley high school baseball team
will meet Yuma high school Satur-
day afternoon in the only high
school baseball game this week.
Central will tackle Holtville in
Ell Centro on Monday and Brawley
and CaleXico will meet for the sec
ond time next Wednesday in CAL
eXicO.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-20
Brubaker Resumes
Comeback Try

OAKLAND, Cal, April 20. CUP)-
Phil Brubaker, Dinuba heavyweight
trying for a comeback, will meet
Domingo Valin tonight in a 10
round rematch at the Oakland au-
ditOrium.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-20
Stanford Golf
Team Wine

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal
April 20. CUP) - Stanford's golf
team kept its perfect record in
dual competition yesterday with
a 1875 defeat of University of Okla
homa on the Stanford course. In
the No l match. Stanfords Art
Doering took a 2l2 to Z win over
Bill Craig.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-20
Morgan Wins i'm Ring
Loses i'm Locker Room

shake hands with the little Puerto
Rican. Escobar stood up and landed
bare knuckled blow on Morgans
chin.
You clown too much" Escobar
said.
In the ring for 10 rounds, Morgan
battered away at Escobar with a
left that earned him the unanimous
verdict of Referee Slim McClelland
and two ringside judges. Escobar
won only two rounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-20
Nagurski Defends
Mat Title

SAN FRANCISCO. April 20. (UP)
Bronco Nagurski, Minnesota, last
night defeated Vincent Lopez, Mex
leo, in the main heavyweight event
on the Dreamland auditorium wres-
tling card. Sander Szabo threw
Glen Wade; Cy Williams and Terry
McGinnis drew; Hank Matheny de-
feated Joe Parelli
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-20
Seabiscuit Off
For PimlicO

BAY MEADOWS TRACK. san
Mateo. Calf. April 20. tUP)-The
big c. S. Howard stable that boasts
Seabiscuit as its star boarder to-
day packed track for Pimlico where
the Biscuit opens MS eastern cam
Dalpn
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-20
St. Mary's Wins
Over Uclans

LOS ANGELES, April 20. CUP)-
st. Mary's college held its second
successive baseball victory over the
University of California at Los An
geles today A home run in the
ninth inning by Ken Butler gave
the Gaels a 4-3 win yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-20
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, April 20 OUP) -
Hogs 200, holdovers 109. slow. 10
10 25 cents lower; grain fed S.65-
,: sows 6.25-7.
Cattle 1000 holdOvtrs 571; slow.
steady to weak; grain fed steers
S.75; few grass steers 7.65; Mexi-
cans 675-725; grass heifers 7.25
down; cows 5.25-6.50; cutter grade
3.75-4.75: bulls 5.25-6.25.
Calves $50. holdovers 2SO; slow
steady; few vtalers 9-11; plain
calves SIS.
Sheep $50. Holdovers 296; slow,
m Medium to good spring lambs
slightly lower at 7.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-20
Merchants Meet
MeXicali on
Sunday p. NJ.

Ell Centro Merchants will tanglc
with Mexicali in Sportsman Park
afternoon. The Merchants
whipped Yuma Sunday, 15-4.
George Harris will oppose Joe
Andrade in a mound duel.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-20
Markets At
A Glance
ny United PRES =

Stocks irregularly lower anu
quiet
Curb stocks lower.
Bonds lower and quiet; L. =.
roDernmtnts irregularly higher.
Foreign exchange lower.
Cotton slightly higher.
wheat y to y cent higher; corn
unchanged to i lower.
Rubber steady.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-20
Spartans> Brawley>
HoItviIIe to Vie
For Title Friday

Track and field events in the annual Imperial county
track meet will make their yearly bow at the Central
high school cnder path at 80 Friday night, when Ell
Centro Holtve, Brawey Imperial and CaleXico battle
the valley title. Ell Centre, Holtve and BraWley
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-20
kMizdMMMeZawn5f/

A RECENT national poll of truck buyers
L \ veals astonishing price news. Questioned
from coast to coast, hundreds guessed wrong
on the price position of Americas low-priced
trucks. Many answered that they believed
Dodge trucks "cost up to $l35 more than
the others" Yet Dodge is now priced
with the lowest!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-20
Best Proof of Extra Value!

Maybe have told America too convinc-
ingly about the sensational extra-v value fea-
lures built into the new 1893 Dodge trucks.
Perhaps people simply can't believe that
Dodge give so much extra for your
money. Perhaps it is hard to believe Dodge
trucks can include dozens of money sa wing
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-20
FLAX

YOU haven't read ALL the News
Until You've Read ALL the Ads!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-20

features and still be priced with the lowest,
Yet it's the truth!
Dodge has genuine hydraulic brakes and
any truck driver will tell you they are the
best Dodge has four piston rings instead
of the usual three Dodge has roller bear
ing universals, exhaust valve seat inserts,
Amols steel springs and axle shafts Any
where you look. in the cab, under the hood,
from front bumper to rear axle. you will see
feature after feature, each one of which obvi-
ously indicates 'extra-quality' construction.
Test Dodge. Be the Judge!
Possibly you, too, have thought OF Dodge
trucks being "worth more" higher
priced Today, in most cases. there is
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-20
NEW YORK, April 20 UP)
y..,... f,,tt4rag aIaead II ca n Y
NEW ORLEANS. April 20 CUPD-
.ottou futures closed barely steady
l.. A. HAY

Los ANGELES. April 90 up
Alfalfa. 4. s. mol .......... l5.0t
y = No > 1eafv " 14.O0-14 sc
n : No .... 13.0O-13.5C
Los ANGELES. April IS up
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-20
l.. A. BANKS

LOS ANGELES, April 20 (UP)-
.............. 10-10k