davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-27
BY BARBARA BELL.

THE American woman is known
all over the world for clothes of
simple, comfortable lines. The
L shirtwaist dress Is her discov-
cry. And women season after season,
from coast to coast, depend upon these
simple clothes for the chic and prac-
tical in their wardrobe. Wearable for
all daytime occasions and for more
formal moments. as well as round the
house, these dresses are decidedly
smart this season.
Start early in building your shirt
waist wardrobe. You will find it the
Joy and comfort of your whole spring
and summer Now Is the time to make
these dresses, when you have days less
filled with household chores and FAM
lily planning. A few hours at the sew
ing machine and you've a dress all
ready to put on. Don't feel these
casual clothes must be starkly simple
or mannish. Often they are handled
with softening details, that are ex-
tremely flatterings
To wear now under your winter coat
and in the spring without coat, Pat
tern No. 1492-B is a wise choice. It Is
the shirtwaist model with buttons from
neck to hem in coat style. These coat
dresses are every seasons favorites, for
women find them as comfortable as
they are smart. Make up this model
now in thin, pastel wool and you will
be delighted with yourself. The
pointed collar and pockets and the
deep yoke are slinlming details. You
will find this grand pattern to use
later, made up in cotton broadcloth or
silk shirting.
More feminine in mood IS the tai
lored dress in Pattern No. 1898.
The round yoke at neck, tied softly at
front, gives breadth to the shoulder
and q casual trimness that is exceed
ingly flattering. It will make up beau-
tifully in silk print or light wool challt,
one Of the seasons smart fabrics. You
LA -
Evening star., 1938-02-27
Universalist Church
Scene of Wedding Friday.


A PRETTY wedding took place Fri
day afternoon at the Universalist
Church in Washington when Miss
Margaret Ransom Chapman, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Chapman of
Woodside Park, Md, became the bride
of Mr.. Warren D. Adams, son of DR..
and Mrs. Walter r. Adams of Bur-
louisville, Md The ceremony was
performed at S O'Clock by DR.. Frederic
w. Perkins, pastor of the church.
Forsythia, pussy willow and pine
formed effective decorations for the
church, and white snapdragons were
on the altar. While the guests were
assembling Mr.. H. Jerome Graham.
organist of the church, played Han
dels Largo" and other selections.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore the wedding
gown OF her grandmother, Mrs.
Charles L. Ransom of Winter Park,
Fla. Fashioned of ivory satin, the
dress had tight-fitting waist covered
with tulle and long, full-gored skirt
falling to a slight train in the back
The neckline was square and the leg
o mutton sleeves were covered with
tulle to the elbow, and long and tight
to the wrist. coming to points over
the hands. Rosettes of tulle trimmed
the neckline and skirt. With this
she wore a lovely old veil in a cobwet
lace pattern which came from India
and belonged to her great-great-
grandmother in the Ransom family
A halo of rose-point lace was held by
a circlet of pearls, and she carried ar
arm bouquet of white and tea roses
Miss Virginia Chapman, sister .oi
the bride, was maid of honor, wearing
gown of white pineapple tissue
which her grandmother, Mrs. Ransom
wore at her sisters wedding. The full
Evening star., 1938-02-27
Takoma Park Residents
Entertain at Teas
Mrs. La Vergne Fairchild Hostess
For Mime. Berta Gerster Gardini.
Other Social Activities.

HREE teas formed the background of formal activities
in Takoma Park Nd during the week Mrs Vergne Fair
child gave tea Wednesday at her home in honor of Nine
Berta Geser Gardni of New York. former
singer and daughter OF the late famous Eka Gese
her house guest for several days.
Miss Lola Sanders of Chevy Chase Md Lindsay
poured tea while Mrs Facld assisted receiving by
Julian Howe of Washington who entertained luncheon
day for Nine Gardni Miss Ella Oglvia of Helena Mont
house guest of Mrs Fairchld for several days.
Mrs Frank Nckos entertained Tuesday following
radio she had her home to hear the
Evening star., 1938-02-27
Miss Augustine Bride
of Mr.. Clarke.

MISS ELIZABETH AUGUSTINE,
daughter of Capt. and Mrs. John
w. Augustine of Cheverly, Md, and
Mr.. John Edward Clarke, son of City
Councilman and Mrs. John L. Clarke
Of Hyattsville, Md, were married
Friday evening at 7 o'clock in the
rectory of St. Jerome's Catholic
Church at Hyattsville. Only members
Of the families witnessed the cere-
mony, which was performed by the
Rev. Chester j. Czyz. assistant pastor
of st. Jerome's. A reception followed
at the home of the brides parents.
Both the bride and bridegroom are
1884 graduates of Hyattsville High
School. The bride is connected with
the telephone company in Hyattsville
and the bridegroom is employed in
Washington.
Following a brief wedding trip, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarke will be at home at
/ Shepard street, Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1938-02-27
Miss Jane Weston Coyle
Married in Honolulu.

A INVOLVEMENT has been re-
ceived from Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Radford Coyle Of the marriage
of their daughter, Jane Weston, to
Ensign Oliver Davis Finnigan, jr.,
U. S. NJ, Friday, February II.
The ceremony took place in St.
Andrews Cathedral chapel in Homo
lulu, Hawaii, and a small reception
followed at the brides parents apart
ihent.
The bride was escorted by her
father, and wore her mothers we'd
ding dress and veil and carried q
white prayer book with a spray Of
lilies of the valley. She had no at
tendants.
The bridegroom, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Davis Finnigan of Beth
lehem, Pa, is attached to the U. s. s.
Talbot. He was an appointee to the
Naval Academy Of Mr.. Coyle, who
represented the 30th Pennsylvania
district in Congress during the Cool
idge and Hoover administrations. The
bride Is descended on her fathers
side Of the family from . carly WASH
Evening star., 1938-02-27
Miss Fleming and
MIR. HaZeS Married.

HESTERDAY afternoon at 4 O'Clock
Miss Helen Fleming, daughter OF
MIR. and Mrs. John Fleming of this
city, was married to Mr.. Arthur John
Hazes, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter A
Hazes, also of Washington, at the
Church of St. Stephen and the In.
carnation. The Rev. Paul D. Wilbur
officiated
The bride, who was escorted to the
altar by her father, wore a white
MORE Colonial-style gown, with a high
waist and a high neckline and a Co.
lonlal bonnet. She carried an old
fashioned bouquet of white roses and
lilies of the valley.
Miss Mary Fleming, the brides sis
ter, was the only attendant, and was
attired in a gown of aqua silk faille
with dubonnet accessories and car
ried an old-fashioned bouquet of du-
bonnet roses.
The brother of the bridegroom, 1t
William Hazes, was best man.
A reception followed at the brides
home. The mother of the bride wore
perlWlnkle blue lace and a corsa &c
OF Vlolets, while the mother of the
bridegroom was in powder blue crepe
her corsage also of violets.
After wedding trip to Florida ane
Cuba, the couple will make their home
at Falklands.
Evening star., 1938-02-27
Elements Little Known

OF the 81 known elements, II or
nearly one-fifth are rare earths, says
a report to the American Chemical
Society. Sixteen of the II rare earths
have been isolated and their atomic
weights determined, yet very little Is
known about this group of elements.
Evening star., 1938-02-27
Miss Adams Wed
to Mr.. Campanaro.

THE marriage Of Miss Georgene
Louise Adams, daughter of Mrs.
George Adams of this city and the
late Mr.. Adams of Ontario, Canada,
to Mr. Samuel Matthew Campanaro
took place Friday. February 18, in the
Cathedral in Baltimore. Mr.. Cam
panaro is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pasquale Campanaro Of Baltimore.
The bride wore an empire period
gown of light slipper satin and car
ried q prayer book with a streamer
Of lilies of the valley
Mr.. Charles Heard gave the bride
in marriage and his wife was the
matron of honor Mr.. Joseph
Campanaro was best man for his
brother and the ushers were another
brother, Mr.. Anthony r. Campanarc
and Mr.. Joseph Russo
Mr., and Mrs. Campanaro are in
Miami. Fla, on wedding trip and
upon their return will reside at 1906
Edison highway, where they have
taken an apartment.
Evening star., 1938-02-27

Lloyd Lille, are on months vaca-
ton in Clearwater and Miami, Fla.
Mrs. Lindley H. Dennis entertained
Tuesday night assisted by Mrs A. M.
Woodin OF University Park and Mrs.
Ray Turner of Takoma Park. The
guests were members of the Sixteenth
Street Heights Club and their hus-
bands.
Evening star., 1938-02-27
Tany-Ho.

SANFORD. N. c. P.-Fox and
hounds rehearse for huntsmen at the
tobacco farm of Hoyle Helms.
Helms says he has a fox which
obligingly leads his 81 hounds over hill
and dale, then climbs q tree-a sig
nal to the dogs that the chase is ended
Then the fox and hounds, he says
trot homo together.
Evening star., 1938-02-27
Carnahan-Creech
Wedding Announced.

THE wedding of Miss Jean Eliza
beth Creech, daughter of DR..
and Mrs. G. Tinsley Creech, to Mr.
j. Frank Carnahan, son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Carnahan of Kentucky,
is announced The marriage took
place at the home of DR.. and Mrs
Monroe Porter, cousins OF the bride
in Manchester, KY, Saturday, Feb
ruary 49,
The bride is an honor graduate of
Central High School and Strayer
College Of this city. She attended
Translyvania College in Lexington,
KY, and George Washington Univer-
sity, where she was a member Of
Delta Zeta Sorority.
Evening star., 1938-02-27

ington settlers and on her mothers
side from Pennsylvania pioneers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Finnigan will be at
home after March at 2236 Aloha
drive, Honolulu.
Evening star., 1938-02-27
Miss Collins Wed to
Mr.. Cotter in Bradford.

A MONG the recent weddings was
! that of Miss Marguerite M. Col
Inns, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Stephen Collins Of Bradford, Mass.,
Evening star., 1938-02-27
REDUCE SAFELY

Don't cut out bread. Overweight
people should include strength
giving but non-fattening, low
starch WA-LESS Bread in their
diet. Delicious plain or toasted.
50-cent loaf lasts l week. .Fresh
daily at THE VITA HEALTH
FOOD co. & BAKERY, 619 18th
st. Between F and G. and 304o
l4th St.
Loaf Of WA-LESS and Jar of nom
Iattening mayonnaise, both for ,5c,
Delivered free. Call Columbia oeSO
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-03
DE CORREVANT
WILL GO TO
NORTHWEST'N

CHICAGO. Feb. , tUPl-Bill
Decorrevont announced today in
a brief. unprecedented interview
that Northwestern will get Ameri-
cas- wonder school boy of the
gridirOn.
While newsmen crowded about
the sandv-haired football star
who received as much nationwide
publicity as any college player
in the country last season, De-
correvOnt settled dozen ru-
mors over his choice of schools
with short announcement
scribbled in pencil.
Take SINE of the pressure Off
this, will you bOyS?" he laughed
as he passed around the slip of
paper.
My folks have always lived
here and | wanted to 60 to
school team and some of the
was lucky to play on good high
school team and some f the
boys have chosen Northwestern.
Naturally. want to be with
them.
Decorrevont. 1S0 pound left
halfback at Austin high school,
piled up So touchdOwns and
scored 211 points, leading austin
to its Chicago city championship
last fall.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-03
l.. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 3 tUPb -
The volume of business increased
but prices sagged again. some l."
new lows. on the Los Angeles stock
exchange today. ...
Three new lows recorded were
Roberts pub. Mkts. down p TO -
Richfield warrants. down = TO 10
and Emsco Derrick and Equip
ment down 4 TO go.
other sales included: BARK ger
Bros: pfd SO at 27h down ?: = Pae
Indemnity 100 at 1871, up "a Tran %
samerica 100 at los, down Il B2l-
"a Chica A 100 al ,, down d Repu-
bIic pet 100 at 3H down 4 stand
ard oil of Cal 100 at 80 down -
Union oil 100 at 1917, down 4 Univ
con oil 100 at s. unchanged; Con.
steel pfd 100 at So. UNCHANGED
Globe Grain and Milling 100 at o.
Unchanged: General Motors 100 at
- down ~ Gaaad5i Gla9qiqg paiGi MSBes 56a q
nm L Hupmobile 200 at =
Unchanged; Loekheed Aircraft II661
al S. down 3s; Ediscon common IV'
at 20h down z -. g
600 shares. four issues up, l5 down
fnur unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-03
OILERS WHIP DELOz|ER FIVE
SPORTS PARADE
By HENRY McLEMORE

feather in any sport. be it the ones
I have mentioned or tennis, or polo'
or track or any of the others you
can name.
In my ten years Of sports report.
inc l have written, many times, OF
the bravery l have seen. l nave
emploved time and again, such
words as heroic, steadfast, gallant,
heart. courage. and sacrifice. l
meant them. because as a sports
writer I have seen fine displays OF
courage in arena, bowl, stadium, and
all the other places that men COM
bat at sport.
Today I wondered. for the first
time. if hadn't been guilty OF an
exaggerated use of words.
Because today l stood IN the
Alamo.
Davy Crockett looked down at
me from the walls-Ol Davy, who
died with his coonskin shirt soak
ed with blood and with his finger
on the trigger OF old Betsy. Sc
did Captain William Travis, who
l02 years ago. drew a line on the
sand floor OF the Alamo and asked
those of his small band who were
ready to fight to the end, to ster
across it
Also looking down was James
Bowie, who when he heard Travis
request propped himself up on his
sick bed and said:
Boys, four of you lift my col
and move me across that line anc
hand me my bowie knife"
It is historical fact that wher
the Alamo-"the cradle of Texa'
liberty"-Was reached by friendl,
forces, not a man was alive, ant
James Bowie's cot was heaped will
the dead of the enemy. Like al
the others, he had died shooting
and swinging his blade.
Here was raw courage. KNOWING
they could surrender and get quarter
they preferred to stay On behint
the adobe walls of the little build
ing that overnight was Transformed
from a mission into a slaughte
house.
When I walked out of the Alam'
into the bright sunshine of San
ilIJOIiiO Ncy, donSo my
self if I hadn't been wrong il
crediting athletes with suprem
courage. My first answer was yes
and then 1 got to thinking about |
and far-fetched, or not, l came t.
the conclusion that such bravery a
was shown in the Alamo has becom
a definite heritage, consciously o
| SubcOnSciOulV - of the American
youth. He plays the game to tn
hilt.
Ask any foreign athlete what h
respects most in his American com
petitor and he will tell you this:
His absolute refusal to give in O
up until its all over"
SO hail to you, Davey Crockett
and to you Bill Travis, and to yol
James Bowie
I, for one. like to believe tina
your gallantry and courage is still
alive on the sports fields of America
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-03
IN
SECOND PLACE
WITH TRUMP

General Petroleum basketball
team virtually clinched the first
round championship in the Ell Cen
tro commercial league Wednesday
night when the Oilers nosed out
Delozier furniture, 1922.
The General Petroleum have only
one game in the first round to
play and that is against the cellar
bound 20-30 club.
The 2O-30 quint sunk deeper into
the mire Wednesday night when
the I. v, Hardware walloped the
clubmen, 47-34.
General Petroleum handicapped
by the absence of Loughborough and
Brown, surged into comparatively
safe lead in the first half with
Bevins, Hansen and Trudell leading
the way. The half ended with the
Oilers leading, 1910.
In the third quarter the Delozier
club rallied to come up to 22-l9 but
the Oilers clinched the game in
the last two minutes of play when
Hansen, Candini and Bevins sunk
baskets in quick succession.
The 2O-30 club played an improv-
ed brand of ball against the Hard
ware and trailed only 1920 at hall
time, but the NailerS proved their
superiority in the second half when
they chalked up points with mono
| tonouS regularity.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-03
Topnotch Golfers to
Invade Del Rio Links

BRAWLEY, Feb 3-Sharp-shoot-
ing delegations of golfers from
distant clubs of Imperial Valley
today announced their intention
OF invading the Del Rio links
here next week for the annual
Lettucemen's golf tournament.
Barbara Worth club and the
International golf club at Calexico
both will be in the field with strong
representations.
Heading thu Barbara Worth con-
tingent to bid for the title in the
first lettuce flight will be Veterans
Don Rex and Wayne Elvander,
the latter always a contender but
never yet a champion. Ben Keller
man, who has been touring the
Barbara Worth course in the 70'S,
will also be a threat as we'll as
Forrest Ferguson Of Holtville. The
veteran contender Laddie Will
loughby, although handicapped by
an injured hand, probably will be
entered
Barbara Worth will send sew
eral stars to enter the guest flights,
as well as large number of play
ers of varying handicaps. Among
the lower scorers will be Dick Lott,
ley champion, Russell Nance, Rob-
ley champion, Russell Nance, Rob-
ert Mcnamara. A possible entry
is Mel E1erOIIcon of unltvilIa 10 oct
years winner of the first guest
flight.
Headed by Earl Roberts and Bill
Polkenhorn, International club will
send an imposing delegation. Both
Roberts and Polkenhorn will be
strong contenders. Other entries
rom the border include: William
Sprecken, Eddie Kitow, Pen Car
ter ST., Cap Stevens, Victor Con-
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-03
. Basketball Results

Oklahoma A. & M. 81, Creighton
35. (Overtime)
Southwest Texas Teachers 30,
East Texas Teachers 20.
North Texas Teachers 81, Hardin
Simmons 35.
Kansas 48, Nebraska 33.
st. Mary's 35, San Francisco 81.
Loyola of Los Angeles A, Occl-
dental 80
Drury 81, William Jewell 10.
Southeastern Oklahoma Teachers
33, Southwestern Oklahoma Teach
ers 27.
Arizona state Teachers, Tempe,
"A: New Mexico 81.
Long Island University "a, Wash
ington and Lee 80.
Colgate as, Middlebury 23.
City College of New York 33,
Manhattan 80.
Yale 40, Columbia 38.
Navy 81, Maryland "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-03
L. 4. VEGETABLES

Los ANGELES, Feb. CUPD -
Trading continued slow; vegetables
supplies were mostly moderate to
liberal with few prices changes.
higher. Fruits were plentiful and
duh.
Brussels sprouts: Davenport and
Pescadero 25-lb iced drums 81. 20
S225: crate stocke, PismO Oceano
and san Luis Obispo 7'2-9c.
punched vegetables; per crate;
beets 50-40c Carrots 4O-5Oc. Dixon
40c. Green onions $1.-s1.25; Ieeks
6O-7jc Mustard 3O-35C. Parsley so
soc Radishes small red i5-6Oc. Spi-
mach 60-75c. COachella Valley 75-S5c
Turnips 3O-5Oc.
Cabbage: local cannonbaII 5O-6Oc.
Red cabbage mostly 81. savoy 30
Acc.
Celery: local Utah type 22 in. half
Golden self blanching local "a in
5O-6Oc. san Diego co mostly 73c.
Hearts N small crates local "a
type j5-5Dc. Golden self-blanchlnG
local 25-50c.
Lettuce. Imperial Valley dry pck
as 65-85c. IS 60-65c. Local loose
2O-35c.
Sc. Imperial valley 7-Sc. Oxnard 8
7c ID. Local and Orange co DC.
Carpinteria pole 9-l0c. Bush 6-fc
Riverside So ~ ID.
SQUASH. white summer. Imperial
and Coachella Valley flats .$2-S2.25
crte S2.25-S2. so: Iugs few $3.50; San
Diego co. Jugs $1.75-$2; Italian. I'm
perial and coachella VALLEY flats
mostly S1.75 crates S1.75-S2.25; San
Diego 60 lugs $1.75-$2; local few
Iugs SI75 yellow cTOOkneck Impe-
rial Valley few flats $1.7j; san
Diego few flats fair $50.
Tomatoes: Imperial Valley and
inland. Stops $175-$1.85; 12S 81 so
S1.75: les $I.15-$125; pos 75-$1;
lugs No. IS 5O-75c. Flats 4x5S S1.25-
and Gx7s S115-S1.35; 7xSS 9O-$1;
Sx9S 65-75c. Mex. stripped large g.
Sc. Small 7-7izc lb. Cuba 7c ID.
FINAL GRAIN Ct ftp
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-03
BOudreau to
Remain in School
DESPITE Ruling

CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Feb. 3. 'UP)
Louis Boudreau, captain of the
University of Illinois basketball
team and third baseman on the
baseball team, said today he Will
remain in school although he was
declared ineligible for athletic COM
petition because of verbal agree
ment to join the Cleveland Indians
when he is graduated.
The faculty committee OF the
western conference took the action
because the Indians had been re-
mitting S100 monthly checks 70
Boudreaus mother as the CLUBS
part of the agreement.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-03
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. Feb. 3 tUPl-strength N
abroad an dthe return of fair Wea-
ther to the southwest enabled
wheat futures to make net gains
oday on he Chicago board of trade,
in spite of pressure brought out
by weakness in Securities. NoIume
was light.
Al the close wheat was y TO i
cent higher on buying induced by
strength at Liverpool. Commission
houses and a leading operator were
monument buyers and although "A
decline in stock prices checked en-
fhusiasm, there was enough sup
mort TO maintain part of the gains.
Corn prices also moved INTO
higher ground in tradlns ina "a
even lighter than that in wheat
Export sales helped the futures.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-03
: Wrestling Results

Los Angeles-Sandor Szabo, Hun
gary, tossed Ivan Rasputin, Russia;
Ell Pulpo, Mexico, floored Frank
Malcewicz, Philadelphia; Danny Du-
SEX, Omaha, drew with Nick Com
pofreda, New York; Ranjit, India,
flung AL Baffert, New Orleans; Nick
Lutte, Venice, Calf, matted Tom
ZahariaS, Denver, Colo; Bill Long
son, Los Angeles. nailed EIDE Virag,
San Francisco: Sammy Menacher,
New York, tied with Chris Zaharias
Denver. Colo.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-03
PachecO Heads
Fight Card at
CaleXicO A. e..

Bobbie Pacneco. Calexicos anna
teur boxing favorite, will have his
major assignment of the year to-
night in the semi-windup at the
Calexico athletic club when he
tackles Johnny Antuna.
Antuna has been pointing for a
bout with the slugging Pacheco
for some time and anticipates a
victory over the Calexico favor
ite.
Pacheco, however, is one OF the
few battlers who will be able to
stand up under Antuna's powerful
punches.
Ike Blair will meet Alex Mon
toya in the main event.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-03
Welker Cochran
Leads Schaefer

BOSTON, Feb. 3. (UP)-Welker
Cochran of San Francisco today led
Champion Jake Schaefer 1900 to
1893 in the sixth inning of their
match for the 1872 balkline title.
Cochran, trailing 1921 to 1900 at
the start of the fifth inning yes
terday, had a run of 294 to pile up
406 points against Schaefer's 300,
Cochran took the sixth inning 373
TO 293
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-03

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Feb. 8.
DUPl-As a sports writer, I deal in
courage Of sort.
For most of the men I write about
are brave. else they wouldn't be
competitive athletes If you're
fighter and you're yellow you quit
after the first time you are beaten.
If you're cowardly football player,
one trip to the sidelines on a
stretcher Is enough A baseball
player who stays in the majors is
sure to have had fast one right
at his head.
There's no place for the white
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-03
Burrnan Draws
With Bob Tow

NEW YORK. Feb. 8. ,UP)-Red
Burman. heavyweight protege OF
Jack Dempsey. scored an upset last
night by holding the highly favored
Bob Tow of Alexandria. Va, to a
lO-round draw at the Hippodrome
Outweighed q pounds, Burman
was a 9-5 underdog at ring time.
He kept on even terms through most
of the milling by his superior in
fighting. but two hard rights in
the eighth had him draped over the
ropes and the bell saved him from
being knocked out.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-03
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. Feb. 3 UP) =
Hogs $50. About steady; grain fed
8.75-9.15; quotable top around 9.
%: few locals to 8.75.
Cattle 900.s holdovers f72. Slow
barely steady; 1300-lb fed steers I
common to medium steers 5.75-6.
CO. cows $3.50: cutter grade 3.35-
4.75; bulls TO $50. Calves 200
Steady; few slaughter calves 7.50
down. stock calves to 730.
sheep $50. holdover. Steady; good
wooled lambs 7; sorted Is per cent
at s.; late Wednesday bulk lambs
25 70 so cents lower at LIE.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-03

zalez, Manuel Prieto, Tom Ritter,
Oscar Peterson and Ray Edwards.
Qualifying rounds start Sunday
and last through Wednesday
Match play will begin Thursday
morning and last through to the
finals Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-03

lineup of minor league veterans IN
cluding Bob Elliott, Franklin Stin-
son, Robert Hoover, James Farmer,
and Sol Alviso.
Ladies, accompanied by an es-
cOrt, will be admitted to the
game free, according to team
officials.
Jimmy Ridge, veteran Yuma
hurler will be on the mound for
the Arizona team. Ridge defeated