davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-01-03
Los ~fascistas atacan por Ell ala derecha, con la
esperanto de tomar a Concud
Sc libra la gran b~atalla, manteniendo el Ejercito
Popular sus posiciones, en- las parties sur y oeste.
No ha lanzado ell Gobierno q la bataila sus gram
des reservas de hombres y materiales.&

pasado julio. Usan los facciosos
su superioridad cuantitativa en-
aeroplanos v artilleria, con la
esperanto de romper las lineas,,
10 que no han logrado. Esta tao
tica les devolvio en- Brunette una
tercera parte del terreno que ha
oian perdido.
Los corresponsales america
nos con las fuerZas leales saben,
Y asi 10 comunican, que Teruel
eontinua en- poder de la Repd-
blica. Ell ala derecha leal, la mas
importante, Sc mantiene firme.
La Mrela, en- ell ala izquierda,
Sc perdi6; pero ell gobierno ase-
.gura haberla recapturado. Los
rebeldes, por la parte suroeste,
Sc hallan a dos millas y media
de la ciudad.
Sabese que ell gobierno no ha
arojado todavia en- la batalla
sus grandes reserves de hon.
bres Y materiales.
FL tempo es terrible v serd
un factor de Importance en- la
batalla. Las comunicaciones es-
tan parcialmente interrumpidas
a causa de la nieva y Ell hielo.
Esto exige de los soldados sls
mayores SACRIFICES.
Anteayer, por ejemplo, los fec
ciosOs dijeron que habian utifi-
zado contra oil gobierno 152 ae-
La mayor parte de las noti-
cias sobre la batalla, por la par
to fascistA, son facilitadas por
OIL general Fidel Davila, que man
da las tropas.
Confiesan los parties republi-
canos que los desleales utilizan
masas de artilleria y tanques v
y que ell principal objective fac
cioso 10 es Concud, en- 81 ala de-
recha. Ell ala i~zquierda republi-
cana esta cerca de Campillo.
La perdida de algunas posi-
clones en- Campillo no ha pues-
to en- peligro las lineas leales.
Era la estrategia del gobier-
no, a Homar a Teruel, provocar
una contraofensiva por parte
de los ~fascistas y obligarlos a re-
tirar tropas de otras posiciones,
10 que Sc ha logrado.
La brigada Lister, segdn las
noticias oficiales, fue la que to-
mo a Concud, en- la carretera
de Calatayud, cortando las CO.
municaciones. Los valientes sol
dados de esa brigada mantienen
su territorio. La posici6n que o.
cupan, frente a una explanada,
es formidable. Algunas de las
mejores unidades del ej6rcito re
mantienen la Inca v
seguiran manteniendola, en- OPT
MON del mando.
En- 81 ala izquierda los faccio-
sos luchan con enormes Difficult
principalmente por sus
comunicaciones.
Ell terreno es montanoso Y so
10 hay communication con Alba
rracin por medic de un canine
militar. Ademas Teruel, por 81
es una gran f~ortaleza.
La gaceta., 1938-01-03

pero dice estar de acuerdo con
muchas de las normas del pre-
sidente.
Ell puesto del senador Black
fue interinamente d~esempefia-
do por la esposa del 9oberna-
der Graves.
La gaceta., 1938-01-03
CHUNGAS Y NO CIRJNGAS
Boycott. - Competitor de Pepper. = Luchs
contra ell fascismo. - Gobierno reorganizado. :
Preparativos de guerra.

per-egoistas; pero la proxima
batalla sera mas dura que las an
teriores.
Y ell pueblo debe tomar bue :
ma nota de los congresistas "trai
dores" al "nuevo trato," para
darles ell castigo que merecen,
por medic del vote.
La gaceta., 1938-01-03

Madrid. Enero 3.--Miles dc
noticias falsas hacea circular
'os fascistas EN- TODD ell mundo.
BESIDE ell IL vienen diciendo
que Teruel ha vuelto a sus ma
nos, pero EN- Teruel flota la ban.
dera de la Republica.
Varies asaltos de gran violen
cia lanzaron los fascistas en- los
dltimos dias, mas fueron derro-
tados, sufriedo grandes perdi-
das.
La batalla Sc mantiene EN- e
frente de Teruel y sigue un cur
so favorable a las armas repu-
blicanas.
La nieve dificulta las opera
clones, estimant3ose los ejerci-
tos combatientes en- mas de 200,
900 hombres.
Con gran efectividad la arti.
Iberia republican, ataca. las po-
siciones facciosas y ha recupe-
RADIO una colina que perdiera.
Los camiones de abastecimien
to avanzan con difieultad.
Una posici6n que los leales ha-
bian perdido, La Mrela, ha vuel
to a su poder.
Altos funcionarios del gobier
no leal no sc ocultan para decir
que la batalla de Teruel sera ga
NADIA por la RepGbliea, dada su
importancia.
Las fuerzas %leales, en- conjun-
to de mas de 100, 900 hombres,
mantienen sus atrincheramien-
tos en- las alturas que dominan
la ciudad.
I'm nuevo despacho de los fac
ciosos, dado hoy, anuncia la to-
ma del pueblo de Villastar. Eel
gobierno informa que en- csc lu-
gar Sc combate y que los traidO-
res no llevan ventaja.
Algunas estaciones fascistas
admitieron hoy que Teruel no
esta EN- sus manos; pero dicen
que 10 estara muy pronuto.
"Todos los ataques lanzados
por los facciosos, dice una nota
del ministerio, han sido recha-
zados.
No pudiendo afirmar de nue.
vo que Teruel les pertenece, Ell
mando faccioso habla de posi-
clones consolidadas en- la parte
sur.
FL general jesse Miaja, jefe
del ejercito del Centre, informa
a Madrid que los facciosos no
han recapturado a Teruel. "Por
ell ejercito popular, dice Miaja,
fueron rechazados todos los alta
ques de los traidores".
Muy intense era el bombar-
dec de la artillerfa republican,
en- la tarde de hoy.
A causa del NAL tempo ell go
bierno no ha recibido aun los
nuevos refuerzos que estan EN-
canine.
FL dia 10, al entrar Ell Aho
Nuevo, las tropas leales mantle
Man en- sus manos a Teruel, CO.
mo hoy, a pesar de las noticias
de los traidores y sus completes
en- ell extranjero.
Una gran batalla sc libra al
sur y ell oeste de la ciudad. Cedi6
81 gobierno algrnas posiciones
en- las afueras; pero mantiene
en- sus manos toda la pOblaci6n.
Parece ahora que los rebeldes
tratan de utilizar Ell m6todo que
les diera resuHado parcial Ell
Brunette, al oeste de Madrid, 81
La gaceta., 1938-01-03
DE TERRA
EN- MEXICO

Ciudad de Mejico, die. 3.-Des
de Ell estado de oxaca a la costa
del Pacifico ocurTieron aver
tembldres de terra. Los danos,
en- eoniunto, son de poca impor-
tancia.
La gaceta., 1938-01-03

al congreso hablara hoy Ell
presidente Roosevelt
FL Presidente que labora por
el pueblo, por La mayorfa de sus
observation-disclosures, pedira medidas
para aliviar Ia situaci6n de 10
millones de seres con derecho al
trabajO.
VOlveran q eombatirle los ca
pitaligtas reaccjonarios, los su :
La gaceta., 1938-01-03

Cay6 Teruel - decian ante
aver los fascistas.
No tha caido, por cuanto 10
proteje la bandera republican,.
Pero 81 cayera, por un fen6 :
memo, en- la etapa final, a la ho-
IA de la victoria definitiva, vol
vera a las manos del pueblo.
Pongan en- cuarentena las no
ticias propaladas por los faccio-
SOS y SIS amigos.
Quieren desanimar a la reta-
guardia leal con noticias falsas /;
pero no 10 consiquieron en- 1886
Eampoco en- 1887 y mucho me-
nos en- 1938..-
Tengamos confianza en- Ell
triunfo.
Salud!
La gaceta., 1938-01-03

Ell peri6dico de la Habana
que tantas veces tomara a Ma
drid, "sin tomarlo," ACADIA de to
mar a Teruel.-.. sobre cuyos mu
ros flota la bandera tricolor de
Ia Repdblica Espanola.
Periodismo a base de dinero
y desprecio de la verdad Y la ra-
z6n.
La gaceta., 1938-01-03

Temporal de nieve en- Teruel;
pero ell ejercito de la Repdblica
mantiene sus posiciones.
Cuando ell temporal pase.--
81 ejercito leal tomara de nuevo
Ia ofensiva.
La gaceta., 1938-01-03

LIE sali6 otro competitor a
Claude Pepper, un tai Moore, de
Lake City.
Individuo reaccionario, ofre-
&c perseguir a los extranjeros.
Lo mejor que hace este caba-
lIero es no inclrir a Ybor City
Y West Tampa en- SD itinerario.
La gaceta., 1938-01-03

Cfnicos v depravados, los fas-
,istas dicen a su retaguardia
as perdidas leales han sido enor
mes
Parece que los repubaicanos ii
ran confites-.- y los faceiosos
no tienen perdidas.
Ash engahan a sus grupos de
la retaguardia; pero sobee Te-
ruel ondea la bandera tricolor.
i'm e~conomista en- Ia jefatu-
"a del gobierno chino!
China imita a Espana. Los ge
nerales son buenos para hacer
Ia guerra, no para gobernar.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-27
L. A. VEGETABLES

Los ANG ELES, June 81 UP)-
Supplies were heavy on most lines
with demand and 'tra&ng fairly
good.
Bunched vegetables: per crates
Beets 40-50c. Carrots $4,000. Dixon
50-60c. Green onions $1.50-$1.75,
Leeks 80-90c. Mustard 35-40c. Pars-
ley 45-60c. Radishes small red CO.
75c. Spinach 1881. Turnips $4,000.
Cantaloupes: Imperial Wy jumbo
36S best $1.75-S1s5, ass $1.85-S2
std ass S1.50-s1.65; flats 60-75c. Co
achella Wy jumbo 27S $1.25-S1 40,
36S s1.40-$1.5O ass $1.75-s2; std.
ass mostly $50, Honeydews: I'M
perial Wy jumbo 27S-36S S2.-s2.25
std crates S1.-$1.25, jumbos s1.25-
S1.40, some 81. Pony flats 75-S5c
Honeyballs; jumbo 36-45S $1.75-$1.
so. japanese melons: jumbo crates
s1.15S1.25.
Lettuce: dry pack, Guadalupe
Lompoc and Santa Maria dozen
mostly So dozen mostly S2.S5-S2
IS mostly s225, 9OS S1.5O-S1.75 crt
local loose best 1851.
Squash: local lugs white summer
m ostly 65-75c. Delano soc. Italian,
local 65-75c. Local yellow crook
neck 50-75c.
Tomatoes: local and San Diego
20 lugs 4x5S $2.5O-$2.75, 5x5S most
ly 50. 5x6S S2.75-$3 6x6S $2.50-$2
rs. 6x7 $2.25-$2.50 KISS $1.75-$2.
Klondikes 15-16c ID average $24.
Watermelon: carlot Imperial Wy
so $500 1917 ID $26.50. Ton lots
1920 lb $2S. .00S2S.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-27

The sailors started the race 20-l-
underdogs - the last navy crew
which "Old Dick" Glendon, sent to
the wars before retiring. The
sailors had promised to win that
one for the "old man" and they
rode out a driving rainstorm to
score one of the greatest upsets in
Poughkeepsie history.
Seven to Start
Ensign Cy Austen, who rowed in
1885, was in charge of Navy in
Walsh's absence.
Seven crews were due to start
in the varsity race at las pm.
(PST. They were California, Cor
nell, Washington, Syracuse, Navy,
Wisconsin and Columbia. The "big
four" were California, Washington,
Navy and Cornell, the last the
heaviest crew on the river. Syra-
cuse light outfit, was the "mys-
terry" eight while Wisconsin and
Columbia were figured to be in it
merely for the ride.
The chances of Washington scor-
ing another sweep appeared remote.
The varsity, stroked by Don Hume,
who has never sat in losing boat,
was figured to be up near the front
all the way. But Washington's
junior-varisty eight was well under
those of former years. All crews
except Wisconsin will row in the
three-mile junior varsity at 12:45
pm. PSO. Syracuse shaped up
as the one to beat. Washington
was favored in the two-mile fresh
man race at ll:45 am. (PST).
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-27
TWO TIED IN
CITY S0FTBALL
LOOP PLAY

Teams in the El Centre softball
loop swung into the second half
of their series Monday with Seven
UP and Silver Slipper tied for
the first half championship.
Tuesday night Seven Up and
the Slipper viii meet in the first
game of the second half. The play
off between them was put off un-
til Tuesday. July IL, when they will
play a special exhibition
Tuesday. July u, Seven Up and
the Slipper will meet at FL Centre
stadium in a benefit game for the
e. entro Merchants, Jack Stark
announced. Proceeds will help ex-
penses of the Merchants in going
to Arizona for the tri-state tour
nament.
Tuesday nights game, although
not officially a playoff, will be
significant as an indication of the
probable first half winner.
Wednesday night the Eagles will
meet ". Hardware
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-27
MONTY FIVE
OVER PAR IN
first MATCH

Reno, New , June 27 (UP)-John
Montague, the golfer who was sup
posed to be SO proficient that he
could pick of birds with a driver,
couldn't get down a two foot putt
here yesterday so he and George
Won Elm got nothing better than
a tie in their 10 hole match with
two other players. His medal was
n, five over par.
Montague and Won Elm, start
ing an exhibition tour on which
the Hollywood mystery man hpes
to cash in on his publicity, drew
gallery of 1000 at $110 a head.
Montague was in fine form off
the tees, getting great distance, but
his short game was rusty and he
was uncertain on the green's FIRE.
quently he overshot the greens
with his seconds and was wide
with his short pitches His
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-27
Car Salesman
Wins Golf Title

LINCOLN, Neb., June 81. CUP)-
Ven Savage, 27-year-old car sales
man from Salt Lake City went east
today with the trans-Mississippi golf
championship which he won yes
terday when he defeated his fellow
townsman, Edwin kingsley.
Savage and Kingsley, who roomed
together here. didn't let friendship
interfere with fine golf when they
hooked up in the all-Utah final
which wasn't decided until the 39th
hole.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-27
EAST STAKES HOPES ON NAVY
FOR winner AT P0UGHkEEPSIE

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June 81.
(UP)-The poor old east" which
hasn't had a varsity winner since
1881, staked its hopes on the mid
dies of Annapolis today as 18 crews
met in the 36th Poughkeepsie row.
ing regatta on the Hudson.
California won the four-mile var
sity event in 1882, 1884 and 1885
CThere was no race in 1889. And
Washington prolonged the western
monopoly by winning everything
varsity, junior varsity and fresh
men races-the last two years for
the most remarkable record in the
history of intercollegiate rowing.
Although Washington and Cali
fornia were co-favorites at odds of
Us, there was hardly person in
Poughkeepsie who wasn't hoping for
pavy victory.
Roosevelt To Watch
The No. MILDLY backer in the
estimated crowd of 10000 which
will see the show from river banks,
observation trains and all kinds
of river-craft was President -Roose-
welt. He came here from Whining
ton, Del, and will watch the var
sity race from the yacht Potomac,
anchored near the finish line.
NaVy one Of the finest cnrint
crews in the country and runners
up last year, developed into a major
threat overnight. "Hunch players"
were backing the short end of 81
odds on the sailors because:
/. There was a steady down.
pour of rain.
2. The sailors have vowed to win
one for their coach, Charles (Buck)
Walsh, who is in Vassar hospital
with a severe spinal injury. Walsh
sprained his sacro-iliac early yes
terday morning when he slipped
down a flight of stairs while at
tending the annual coaches meeting
in nearby Rhinebeck.
Usually, inspirational urge does
MT mean much out there On the
river but veteran rivermen recalled
that the last time the Middies made
a VOW they fulfilled it. That was
in 1881 when the east had its last
winner.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-27
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. June 27 -(UP) -
Stocks encounterede resistance &c
the advance today after seven con-
secutive days of rising prices. Vol
ume continued large, but was un-
der Friday.
Despite considerable profit-tak-
ing and some short selling the list
had several periods of strength
In one of them, early in the ses-
sion, tickers ran i finute behind
Business news Continued favor
able. The American Iron and Steel
Institute estimated the scheduled
rate of steel operations this week
2 2S.7 per cen capacity, rise
of 7-10ths points over last week &
he fourth week-to-week advance
in succession.
car Ioadings on several large
railroads continued u gain. Tire
shipments for May rose 5.4 per
cent as compared with April.
Aviation and utility issues Were
early strong spots on the steory
they did not participate to the ex-
ent of oher groups in the advance
Consolidated Edison made a new
mig hfor the year at 27A up 3-4
but it receded before the close
Wright Aera gained rs points to
Jlss. Douglas Aaircraft made a ne"
nigh at 5OA up and held mosi
If the rise.
Late In the day interest turned
to copper shares. especially low.
priced issues, which were bought
on the rise in copper metal in the
export market, which, IT was said
presaged an early advance in the
domestic price.
steel shares absorbed consider
able profit taking. Bethlehem
touched Sc off IN, rose to 5s anG
hen dipped slightly. U. s.. Steei
ranged between 50 3-4 and 54?s.
International Harvester gained
m ore than points. Case lost thai
amount. Railroad issues were mix
ID. American Tobacco issues lost q
ooint. Westinghouse Electric ano
General Electric firmed. Motors
we're steady. Abide Chemical re-
DOW Jones closing stock aver
ages: Industrial 130.4S off 1.4t
Rails $500 off O.45; Utility 2O.65 up
0.07. o,,o
stock sales approximated 2,l1O,,
100 shares compared with 2,2SO,0ot
shares Friday. Curb stock sales
yere 275 900 shares against 3ls,OOl
,hares Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-27
BY UNITED PRESS

Los Angeles gathered eight
home runs to win a double header
from San Francisco Sunday and
move into a tie with the Seals for
second place in the Pacific Coast
league.
Sacramento swept a double
header with Oakland, Portland
took a pair from Hollywood and
San Diego and Seattle split their
Sunday games.
The Angels found their short
Wrigley Field easy to clear and
pasted four out of the lot in the
opening game. winning 1874. They
collected 10 hits from Shores and
Hermann while Lillard gave the
Seals u hits In the second game
Los Angeles continued the home
run barrage, and won, 7-3, Russell
getting two of the four that went
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-27
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, June 2 tUP) -MOd-
crate selling checked the early ad-
vance in wheat on the Chicago
board of trade today, and gains
were erased as follow-up buying
was lacking.
At the close wheat was off q to
" corn off * to $s and oats un'
changed 10 u lower.
Wheat prices declined 11@ cents
a bushel from the days extrem
high, after active buying due tC
The rise In the stock market mac
pushed prices upward. some o.
milling interests.
Corn prices followed the trend II
wheat in light trading. fair eX.
port business was reported in corr
with u. s sales in all positions
estimated al around 45O'OoO bus'
hels
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-27
LOS ANGELES WINS TWO WITH
HELP OF EIGHT HOME RUNS

over the wall.
Sacramento wound up a success
full week against the tail-end Oak
land club 10 stand seven full
games ahead of the league.
Portland moved up to fifth
place by defeating Hollywood twice,
4-3 and 80 Portland put over
winning run in the last half Of
the ninth to win the first, 4-3.
Hilcher gave Hollywood eight hits
while Portland worked Nicholas
for u.
San Diego took the opener from
Seattle with Salvo shutting out
the Rainiers, 80. Salvo gave only
two hits while Hutchinson allowed
six. The Rainiers came back in the
second game when Paul Gregory
shut out San Diego. 20, giving
five scattered hits to four for
Craghead, the losing pitcher.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-27
L. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, June n tUP) -
43.
Ten issues gained ~ lost and nine
remained unchanged in trading to-
day on the lbs Angeles stock eX
change. Volume approNimated H.
500 shares.
Los Angeles Industries was down
" at Sd; Pacific Finance up u
al 12jk; Transamerica up l-s
IOL: Bolsa Chica Oil down a
3h Hancock Oil unchanged at 81 Y
Richfield Oil unchanged at 6h.
Republic Pet. unchanged at De
standard Oil of California un,
changed at 3O%; Union Oil up Il
al 20 IS; wellington Oil up z
Az Universal Con down 1-s at 1875
Claude Neon up " al SM; Con
steel up X at 5k.
Lockheed Aircraft was unchang
ed at u BAN -Manasco ManuIac
turing up y at Pacific Gay
Products up * at 61a Ryan Aero.
nautical unchanged at y, anc
Southern Pacific down % at l49s
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-27
YANkS AGAIN
LEAD PICKS IN
STAR GAME

CHICAGO, June 81 (URl - De-
spite their slump, the New York
Yankees again led American
league player nominations for the
sixth annual all-star game at Gin
cinnati July 6 in roster announc-
ed today by League President Will
Harridge.
The world champions landed six
men on the 1888 squad but for
once it won't be dominated by
Yankee sluggers. Most of its typi-
cal American League power will be
supplied by the four men each
from Boston and Detroit, three
each from Cleveland and Wash
ington and one from Philadelphia
Chicago and st. Louis
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-27


iff Eugene Biscailuz of Los Angeles
county. was won six times by the
highway patrolmen, four times by
the Imperial county sheriffs de-
partment, and twice by the Yuma
police department.
Sundays highway patrol team
was composed of Walter Walsh
Tiny Bump and Alfred Bisgard
The sheriff's department team was
composed of Dee Keesee, John
Crousen and Park Burritt. Burritt
failed to appear 70 the match, caus-
ing the default of his team.
Norman Adair of Yuma once
again took the grand aggregate
with a score of 845; M. l.. Ingram
was second with 843, and Chief
Herbert Gerrish third with S36. In
Glass B, w. G. Pearce scored 1874,
Bob Tackett 1893. and C. F. Black
ITO d. Wisner scored TIT, a Mackey
672 and C. Shaw 658.
In the Civilian matches, Mrs.
Pearce scored 826 in Glass A, Fuzzy
Davis 788 in Glass B, and l.. Nice
755 in Glass C. Mrs. Pearce was
high in the ladies matches with
18l, M. Correll second with III, and
l.. Nice third with 176.
Gerrish won the National course
trophy with mark of 267, Ingram
the police course with 282, and Jim
Baxter the Army l. trophy with 29l.
The police course medal went to
Jack Tackett in Glass A for a score
of 276, in Glass c TO Bert Power
for 247, and to Walter Walsh in
Glass c for 201.
This was the last association shoot
for the summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-27
S. D. CREWS
SWEEP RACES

SAN FRANCISCO, June 27. CUP)
Crews from San Diego swept five
or six events in the rowing regatta
of the Pacific Association of Anna
teur Oarsmen held in Treasure
Island harbor yesterday.
Rolling up a total of "a points
the southern delegates easily out
distanced their nearest competitors,
the Dolphin club, of San Francisco,
which netted 1872 markers. Long
Beach crews and entries of the
South End club, of San Francisco,
tied for third with four points.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-27
SCHA1ELING RESTS,
DECLARED BETTER

NEW YORK, June 81 CUP -
Max Schmeling, who suffered a
spine injury in his fight last week
with heavyweight champion Joe
Louis, was reported in very good
condition at Polyclnic hospital
today. -
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-27
HOT CONTEST
SLATED FOR
MIDGET RACE

With an improved track and ex-
pectations of hot competition from
outside the valley midget racers
Monday looked forward to an ex-
citing evening Tuesday night in
their semi-monthly race meet.
til Tuesday July II, when they will
new cars would be entered from
Phoenix, and possibly racers will
enter from the coast. In that
event. drivers looked for new as
sualts on the track record.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-27
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. June ~ tUP) -
Hogs / 90. Fully steady, top 10
bulk good to choice butchers 9.65-
10 grain finished locals 9.5O-s.6O
local fed 9.25.
cattle 2eoO Mostly steady; steers
slow few good steers S.75, short
heffers k.75-6.S5 cows Abs. 80
cutter grace s-4.5O bulls 5.75-6. 10
calves Goo steady vealers Blu
Texas cavles 6.50-s.
sheep $500. Bulk of supply Jusl
arrived. No early sales Asking
~teudN
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-27
Markets At
A Glance
RY LIMITED PRESS

Sotcks irregularly hlgner III Ho-
derately active trade.
Bonds irregularly higher and mo-
derately active L. 5. government
lower.
Curb stocks irregularly higher.
Foreign exchange easier.
Cotton steady.
unchanged TO off a.
Rubber reacts after an early ad-
vance of y cent pound.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-27
Sherwood's S Girls
Will Play Again

SherWoOd'S Girls softball team
after dropping Is to IL game
Saturday night to the San Diego
Seven Up girls team, will play
Indio tonight (Monday) at the FL
Centro stadium.
Smith was ON the mound and
Cummings catching for the Sat
urday game.
rain.
ST. Louis /, Brokolyn | (called in
sixth; second game rained ouD.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-27
SPONSOR SHOOT

JACUMBA, June 27-Bert and
Dick Vaughn are sponsoring a pistol
shoot scheduled for the resort July
II. They promise prizes for all
competitors.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-27
STANDINGS :
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays results:
San Diego 80, Seattle o..
Sacramento 5-3, Oakland 2-1.
Hollywood 80, Portland 4-8
San Francisco 4-3, Los Angeles
1877.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-27
lU pUSIpOIItU, TdIIIJ'
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays results:
New York 5, Chicago l.
Cincinnati 3-8, Philadelphia 1913.
Pittsburgh at Boston, postponed,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays results:
New York 10, Detroit 3.
Washington 81, ST. Louis 1-2.
Crest postponed, rain).