davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-17
Miss Rosalie Grants Engagement
Announced at Luncheon.

COL. AND MRS. WELLSTOOD
WHITE of Hyattsville, Md. have
announced the engagement of the
latter's daughter. Miss Rosalie Carr
Grant, to Mr.. G. Rayner Gaillard of
Washington and Meridian, Miss, son
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r.
Gaillard of Charleston, S. c., and
Meridian. The wedding will take
place in the early fall
The announcement was made yes
terday at a luncheon given by the
mother of the bride-elect at 2400 Six
teenth street. Miss Grant is a gradu-
ate Of the University of Maryland and
attended the University of Pennsyl-
vania. She is member of Kappa
Kappa Gamma fraternity.
Mr.. Gaillard was graduated from
Mississippi State and is at present en-
CONTINUED on Page D-6, Column ~
Evening star., 1938-07-17
Dinner arty Given
By Senorita Viteri.

Senorita Rosita viteri, daughter
of the Special Ambassador from
Ecuador to the Boundary Commission
DR.. Homero Viteri, and Sonora de
Viteri, entertained at dinner at the
Shorenam terrace last evening, having
among her guests Miss Mary Carroll
Biesemeier, Mr.. Harold Biesemeier,
and Mr.. Adrian Recinos, jr.
Evening star., 1938-07-17

Sudu NUMBER OF guests Win Jnem
for the cruise, which took them into
many Of the picturesque creeks and
rivers which are tributaries Of the
Potomac.
The Judge Advocate General of the
Army, Maj. Gen. Allen w. Guillion
returned to Washington the end of
the week, having arrived from Europe
Friday. Gen. Gullion was a delegate
to the recent judicial conference held
in Luxembourg.
Gen. Gullion came at once to Wash
ington because Of the illness of Mrs.
Gullion.
The new Chief of the Bureau Of
Navigation of the Navy Department,
Rear Admiral James o. Richardson,
will entertain the officers of the bu-
reau and their wives at the tea hour
Wednesday afternoon at the Army
Navy Country Club. Admiral Rich
ardson, who has been Assistant Chief
Of Naval Operations for some time,
succeeded Read Admiral Adolphus
Andrews when the latter left WASH
ington to take command OF the U. 8.
Scouting Force Admiral Andrews
flagship Is the U. S. s. Indianapolis
with headquarters at San Pedro, Calf.
The Chief Of the Army Air Corps
and Mrs. Westover are entertaining
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Mumpower Of
West Orange, N. j., over Sunday.
Mrs. Mumpower, who was the wife
of the late Col. Frank Dickman, has
many friends in Washington where
she lived when Col. Dickman was on
Continued on Page D-6, Column 2.)
Evening star., 1938-07-17
Engagements
Announced
Today
Ordway Whitford
Will Be Bride of
Mr.. WadswOrth.

~ FRS. GEORGE LANGDON
M WHITFORD announces the
IV engagement of her daughter
1 '. i Ordway to Mr.. Burton Grant
Wadsworth of Danville, Va. Miss
Whitford, who is the daughter of the
late Mr.. G. w. Whitford, is a gradu-
ate of Holton Arms and a member OF
the Junior League.
Mr. Wadsworth is the son of Mrs.
Matt Wadsworth and the late Mr..
Wadsworth of New Hampshire and
the grandson Of the late DR.. Roland
Dwight Grant, well-known minister
and lecturer. He is a graduate of the
University of New Hampshire.
No date has been set for the
wedding. 't
Evening star., 1938-07-17
Army>Navy Country Club
Summer Rendezvous
OF the Service Set
Luncheons, Tea Parties and Sports
Are Enjoyed by Many Amid
Cooling Surroundings.

FFlCERS OF the
near washington interesting
While
anmens during the In
small
tea perhaps refreshing dip
Crowd
n
of the
Governments military
year It's popularity marked The clubhouse
furnished Beautifully
OF Virginia. with
indeed an ideal
There always something such an
important much
Will Return
The Major General Commandant
Holcomb will
Evening star., 1938-07-17
Residential
in
The. News
Miss Mclean Plans
To Visit Brother
In the West.

n II ISIS EVALYN WALSH Nc
M LEAN, daughter OF Mrs. Ed
Iv ward Beale Mclean. will leave
4 ' L Washington tomorrow to visit
her brother, Mr.. Edward Beale Nc
Lean, jr., and his bride. the former
Miss Ann Carroll Meem, at their home
at Colorado Springs.
Miss Eleanor Meem had planned to
go West with Miss Mclean to visit
her sister and brother -in-law, but
has changed her plans. She will re-
main in the Capital until August 4,
when she will leave with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Harry G. Meem, for a
motor trip to the West Coast. En-
route Mr.. and Mrs. Meem and their
daughter will stop of at Colorado
Springs and after stay in California
will return East by way of the Cana
dian Rockies.
Mrs. Edward Everett Gam, sister OF
Continued on Page D-6, Column / }
Evening star., 1938-07-17
Social Curtain Rung Down
On Official Entertaining
In National Capital u
White House Deserted for Season.
Midsummer Lull Will Find
Only Informal Parties.
BY MARGARET HART.

the social official
from
aar unexpectedly the
throughout the remainder of the months
ineton omaity
foreign
been much entertaining in this category
Foreign Digniares
protocol of
dgntary
will its official April &c. 1889 will attract
Then the
who will include in their itinerary the
the inauguration
summerln chief
Evening star., 1938-07-17
Notes of the Diplomats
Many Are Away or Leaving
On Vacation Travels.

Argentine Felipe Epn will return the
/ middle of with
Sonora de Espn party Argentine officers
- of Presidente Sarmeno
Fernando de los Rios who
is with Sonora de los will
York
He will ,oin Sonora de los again Of the
Evening star., 1938-07-17
Leave for Mexico.

CONTINUED on Page DIT, Column /
Evening star., 1938-07-17

OCIAL CALENDAR, Page D-2.)
Evening star., 1938-07-17
LADY Lindsay Leaves.

The Hon. Lady Lindsay, wife of
his Britannia majesty's Ambassador,
left Washington yesterday to spend
the rest Of the summer on Long
Island.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-05
I. .ANGELSCUT
| SAC LEAD
IN Series

Sacramento cafne home Tuesday
with only a two game lead in the
Pacific coast league after dis
astrous TO series loss to the sec
ond place Los Angeles club.
The Angeles cut down the So
Ions margin from seven games TO
two and threatened to take the top
spot this week with its series
against tail-end Oakland. Sacra-
mento was to play San Francisco
this week. San Diego played host
to Seattle while Portland went to
Hollywood.
Seattle took a double-h header
from Hollywood Monday while
other teams in the league split
their twin bills.
Sacramento beat Los Angeles.
GO with Newsome on the mound.
after coming from behind Lieber
and Bush pitched for Los Angeles,
each side getting II hits. Lillard
held Sacramento to two hits in
the nightcap and the Angels Won,
81. Los Angeles got IL hits off
Pippen. Sheriff. and Humphreys.
San Diego split its double head
er with Portland but won the ser
les, seven games to two Portland
took the opener, 80, with Thomas
banking the Padres after the first
inning and allowing seven hits.
Portland got IL hits off Salyo and
put over the winning run in the
10th inning. The Padres came back
in the second game as Craghead
blanked the Beavers, 20. allowing
only two hits San Diego took -four
from Douglas.
Win Ballou, San Francisco's un-
defeated relief pitcher, raked an
other game out OF the fire for the
Seals. San Francisco ran away tC
an 81 lead before Oakland started
a rally that tied the score in the
seventh. Ballou went in, wiped the
two runners off the bases and
shut out the Oaks in the last in
nings as his mates got the win
ming run. The Seals won 9-8. Oak
land took the second, 81, when
Joyce held the Seals to five hits
and Koupal and Wilkie allowed
Oakland 10. -
Seattle took its two games from
/ HOLLYWOOD, 142, and ll-8.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-05
Today's Sports Parade

came to cook, eat and swim. Will
low weep for me.
And SO it went. Nobody wanted
to do what l wanted to do, which
was turn around and go home. I
stuck it out. and if I'm not voted
the congressional medal at the next
session I am going to ask you all
to write a letter to your congress
man.
At first glance I do not appear
to be seriously wounded. That an
cry red tinge to my skin just miss
ed being a second degree sunburn.
The polka dot effect is where a
swarm of mosquitoes lit. My feet,
which you can't see, are a maze
Of cuts from walking on those pref
ty little sea shells. That funny
looking rash on my legs is where I
came in contact with some poison
ivy. If you notice any gray hairs
around the temples, they might
have been caused by the drive
home, but there are any one of a
hundred other things that might
have done it.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-05
HAUL OUT Your Odds and Ends
They'll Bring You a Profit
Thru Want-Ads.
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, July 5 tUP)-Pro-
fit-taking reduced prices on the
stock market today in volume that
again approached he 1000 900
share mark.
The market began with rush of
orders accumulated over the holl-
day weekend. Initial blocks OF J.
900 to 1000 shares dotted the tape.
tickers ran behind. They caught up
before 1880 and kept abreast of
the Market
Realizing sales brought out a
supply of offerings. However, there
was only moderate pressure on
leading issues and market men pro-
nounced the action of the list as
highly favorable.
Steel shares were fairly active.
L. S. Steel touched COS. fell TO %
5s off "a, and rallied sllghtly.
Others behaved similarly. Non fer
nous metal issues were depressed
fractions to more than a point but
firmed late in the day on strength
in the export copper market. Ana :
conda eased from 347s TO 33lz off
Is and then came back 10 "a;
opened on 1000 share blocks at
trim prices. Packard held steady.
General Motors equaled ITS hlgh
and then declined more than
point. Chyrsler was heavily traded
the latter off 25e points. Hudson
and Nash Kelvinator were active
early in he day. Ill
baltimore and Ohio held a small
gain. Consolidated Edison made a
new high at 291s up "a and held a
small advance.
Losses of points or more were
noted in American Can, Westing-
house Electric, Johns Manville, and
Jones and Lauglin preferred. eel
for the year at 81 off 19i. Two
point declines were noted IN Du
Pont Inland Steel National Steel
Lima Locomotive, and 81. Joseph
Lead. ~
DOW Jones closing stock aver
ages: Industrial 1862 off .o2
rail 2721 off 0.26; Ctility ZJ.o" OIL
044. 20.
stocks sales apprONimated J. iODJ,(
900 shares compared with 2.0OE,GOo
shares Friday. Curb STOCK sales
were 100000 against 332,Ooo shares
Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-05
T.. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, July CUP
six issues gained. u lost and ~
remained unchanged in trading on
me Los Angeles stock exchange
today. Volume approXimated 52'ooo
L. A. Industries was down y al
AZ: Pacific Indemnity up at 20
for new high; Transamerica
down u at II ga Bandini Pet. un :
changed at 3l2; Bolsa Chica OIL a
unchanged at 2 "a; Oceanic Oll
unchanged at 81. o.,
RichfIeid Oil was down y at 6,2'
Republic Pet. down y at 4, Rich-
high; Superior Oil down ] at 4Dj
field ! up ga at 2h for a new
Sunray Oil unchanged at 2A, I'm
ion down ga at 20% Claude Neon
up n at 9ss for a new nigh.
Consolidated Steel comm On was
down 3-4 al 55z; Consolidated
steel pfd unchanged at lO12; Cen
eral motors down IA at ~ =
Gladding Mclean unchanged at IL,
Goodyear down ss at 23R. Lock
heed Aircraft down % at i3.
Menasco Manufacturing was
down * at rs, Ryan Aeronaptical
unchanged at rs, Pacific Lighting
common up v at 40A for new
high.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-05
WANDER MEER
TO PITCH IN
ALl-STAR GAME

CINCINNATI. o.. July 5. (UP),-
A kid who never saw an all-stal
game against a veteran who's taken
part in four OF the five games play
ed will be the pitching lineup at
the start OF the sixth annual all
star battle between the National
and American leagues tomorrow
The game, starting at 1870 tEST)
will be witnessed by a capacity
crowd of $4,000. Twice that num-
ber tried to get tickets and failed
The kid is Johnny Wander Nicer
Cincinnati's southpaw who recently
made baseball history with twin
no-hit games He will be the Ma
tional leagues starting pitcher,
Opposing him will be Lefty Go
mez. Yankees veteran who has
started four of the five previous
all-star games for the American
league. The only time he missed
was when Lefty Grove drew the
honor in 1886. Last year Gomez
started in Washington and held
the National league scoreless and
yielded only one single in his B
inning stunt.
With Wander Nicer and Gomez
starting and two other southpaws
Carl Hubbell of the Giants ano
Lefty Grove of the Red SoX, bllleo
for duty later, the pitching end oi
the all-star game will have de
cided left-handed tinge.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-05
BY HENRY McLEMORE

NEW YORK, July 5 CUP)-This
4 is the fifth of July Cgroan, groan)
and your picnic piker, with the aid
of a well-known snake bite remedy,
is slowly recuperating from the In
dependence Day miserieS.
AS a picnic piker, you know I am
no slouch. I absolutely refuse to
do anything but eat and do that
grudgingly. Without batting an
eye I can evade, shirk, dodge and
avoid any and all work connected
with that glorious American sport
of picnicking.
Yet here I am suffering from
everything but a broken transverse
process and Max Schmeling is the
only person I know who can tell
you what that is.
This picnic jaunt involved get
ting an early start. you know to
avoid traffic. Several others ap-
parenely had the same idea, be-
cause by the time We got to the
Brooklyn bridge, cars were lined
up four deep for five blocks Cross
ing this traffic -lignt guarded span
in 48 minutes flat with no less than
thirty stops and starts is an achi-
evement I always will be proud of
despite loss of my left rear fender
carried away by a truck when l
didn't sneak back into line quick
enough.
Brooklyn topography has been
the butt of vaudeville comedians
Jokes for the last quarter century
and l want to 90 on record right
now as recognizing the injustice
dine to the Dodgers home town.
The story about the taXicab driver
who couldn't find his way through
the Brooklyn borough was only o
half truth. He couldn't even find
his way with the aid of a traffic
policeman and a stree guide. I
know because ] hired one TO lead
me to the highway and if I had
MT suddenly decided to follow an
other car loaded to the guards
with kids, hampers, themos jugs,
beach chairs and similar picnick-
ing accoutrement, I'd probably be
futilly floundering in Flatbush yet.
That we finaEy reached our
beach rendezvous with several 9th
er automobile loads of enthusias
tic outdoor diners was nothing less
than a miracle, and not very hap
py one. BY the time we arrived, l
alerady was suffering from hunger,
thirst. drivers camp, throttle foot,
sun stare and jumpy nerves.
made a bee line for the trunk
to unpack my faVorite bottle Of
cure-all for these ailments, but
when / saw that It's newspaper
wrapping was sort of dampish, I
began TO have my fears, and, oh
laWdy how they we're confirmed. |
quickly made cha round of my
companions. but there wasn't a
picnic piker in the lot They all
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-05
MARTINEZ TO
MAKE BID FOR
TOURNEY BERTH

Vic Villavicencia and Pete Mar
tinez, Imperial Valleys two out
standing lightweight prospects,
will again match their boxing
skill in the ring Thursday night
when the Ell Centre athletic club
will present the semi-finals of the
valley golden glove tournament.
Villavicencia holds one decision
over Pete Martinez but has drop
ped two verdicts to the Calexico
glove throWer.
Martinez employs a slugging at
tack while Villavicencia depends
on finesse for his victories. Their
opposite styles will present four
rounds Of fast action.
Art Gonzalez, San Diego mid
dleWeight champion for three
years, will meet Herman Graves
in the main event in a bout which
will determine the middleweight
tourney winner.
oOilhdlcH 10 gwen d SOou tlldlite
to defeat the Bomber and thereby
eliminate the 1856 Far West Cham
pion. In any event Graves will
have to fight to win.
Other Bouts:
Cleo Shans VS.. Ross Ruilez, Ike
Blair VS.. Alex MontOya, Jasper Keel
ing VS.. Earl Bailey, Don Woold-
ridge VS.. S. L. Mcbride, Andy An
derson VS. Bill Peterson.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-05
L. A. VEGETABLES

Los ANG ELES, July UP) -
Trading improved after the holi-
day. Cherries and peas were high
er. Tomatoes and potatoes Were
easier. Berries held firm. Peaches
pears and apricots were plentiful
and about steady.
Imperial Wy jumbo 36S $1.50-S1.
50; jumbo 45S S1.65-S1.75; Honey
dews jumbo $1.-$1.15 Honeyballs
jumbo 36S-45S $I.4O-$1.50 pony ass
85-$1. Persian; Jumbo crates ST.
s125.
Lettuce: slightly weaker; dry
pack Guadalupe, Lompoc, santa
Maria 4 doz $1.75-$2; 5S $1.65-$l,
IS, 6S $1.25Sl.65.
Peas; slightly stronger: Pesea- ca
dero pole best 7c. Fair D Z &c
Guadalupe Santa Maria pole most
ly 7c ID.
Tomatoes: slightly weaker: loea
and San Diego co lugs 4x5S 1851
5x5S and 5x6S 3O-SI; GX6S GO-o5c
Gx7S 65-75c. 7xSS 5O65c. Loose Tugs
ordinary 25-40c.
Watermelons: Practically no de-
mand, carlot sales. Imperial Wy
KIondikes 1920 ID average few
sales mostly S21.-S22 occasiona
outstanding car larger stock high
az S235O
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-05
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. July tUP)- Heavy
receipts of wheat, weakness in out
side markets, and bearish crop
news dragged wneat prices more
than ? cents bushel lower on
The Chicago board of trade today.
At the close wheat was OIL y
10 2gs, corn up y 10 off q, ana
oats y to = lower.
Little buying support was eYl-
dent in the face of the steady
hedging pressure and scattered
speculative selling. Receipts OF
wheat in Chicago reached 800 cars cars
fodav while kansas City reported
more than 8.579 cars received
record single days receipts In the
history of any American grain
market. ,-...a
ent firmuess today with the Dec
ember future leading the upturn.
Selling pressure late iE the session
erased part Of the early gains.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-05
ALL-STARS DROP
30 CONTEST TO
LONG BEACH

LONG BEACH. July - A 10
inch ball, short base paths and a
fast pitcher were combined Mon
day night to give the Long Beach
All-Stars a 60 triumph over Ell
Centre in Recreation park.
The Ell Centrans. accustomed to
playing with a 12-inch softball and
used to running go feet to first
base instead of 45. were unable to
solve the system of play with the
larger bail.
But the valley nine had the sat
isfaction of pulling the best trick
of the night when Pitcher Joe
Hurst sneaked a 12-inch ball into
the fray in the fifth inning. He
retired the side without a hit.
While the Long Beach players
were still discussing the apparent
awakening of Joe Hurst, the UNI
pire- e-in-chief investigated the sit
uation.
The Ell Centrans finished the
game with twelve inch ball. how
ever despite protests of the Off
cial. Hurst blanked the Coast nine
with a single hit in the last fou
innings.
Billie Webster, Joe Hurst and
Tunney Williams each collected
Two hits in four trips. Other play
ers went hitless.
Long Beach M 14l-000-000 6 II
FL Centro .... 600 100000 0
Hurst and Kinne, Argus, Ken
nedy and Earl.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-05
LACEY PAGES
GOLF field

SANDWICH, England, July 5.
CUP) - Arthur Lacey and Eddie
Whitcombe set the pace today in
the first qualifying round of the
British open golf championship.
They had scores of 33-35-68 for,
the Royal ST. Georges course. Half'
of the field played qualifying rounds
on this course today while the
others played at Princes. Tomor-
row the second round will be play
ed, with those playing Princes today
playing st. Georges and vice versa.
Only two United States players
competed. They were Pace Hufty
of Chevy Chase, Md, and Ross
Thompson Of Uniontown, Pa, both
amateurs.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-05


monopoly on first position for the
last two seasons.
At times the Tribes margin
dwindled TO a half game and at
other times was up as much as
A.. Il began TO go down steadily
on June 25th when the Yankees
began a nine-game winning streak
that wasn't broken until yesterday
when they were held TO a l3-in-
ming "A tie by the Washington
Senators in the second game of
doubleheader.
The Yankees had taken the first
game l0-5 although Red Ruffing
had TO be relieved in the seventh.
II was the first time a Yankee
pitcher had failed to go the route
since their winning streak began.
1t looked like Bump Hadley was
going to pitch the YankS INTO un-
disputed lead of the league when
he went into the last half of the
ninth with a 4-2 lead but the
Senators put on a two-run upris-
ing 20 create a 4-4 deadlock that
never was broken. The game had
TO be called on account of dark
ness.
Tigers Win Two
The Tigers won over Cleveland
yesterday 73 and So. Eden Auker
...s...+ol,al 13.a> I-a1Iar u, tho o,As,,a
er. limiting the Indians to six hits,
and Harry EisenStat turned in a
five-hit performance for the night
cap victory.
The Boston Red Sox pulled TO
within 2lk games of the tied lead
ers when they bumped the Phila-
delphia Athletics 8-5 and So. Fitz
Ostermuller scattered 10 hits to the
AS in the first game as his mates
pounded two pitchers for IS. In
the second. young Jim Bagby scor-
ed his sixth victory.
The Chicago White SoX took two
from the st. Louis Browns 5-4 and
81, Johnny Whitehead going the
route TO win the opener, and Jack
Knott turning in six-hit per
Torrance in the second.
The New York Giants retained
their 31e game lead in the National
League by blasting the Brooklyn
Dodgers, 80 and 16-1. Hal Sehu-
macher pitched a six-hit game in
the first and Castelman a seven
hit affair in the second. The
Giants collected five home runs,
Dick Bartell clouting one in each
game.
Pirates Cap
The second place Pittsburgh Pl-
rates also won a pair, 2-l and 80,
over Cincinnati 1t ran their win
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-05
GALENT0 RATED
SECOND TO
JOE LOUIS

WASHINGTON, July up
in its quarterly prize ring
ratings the National Boxing
association today vacated the
wlorld fty-weight championship
held by Benny Lynch of Scot
land and classed Tony Galento,
the walking beer-key from
Orange, N J.. ,sirst among
worlds heavyweight challenges.
The ratings for the quar,sr
ending June 30 placed Joe Louis.
Dertoit NEGRO who last month
crushed Max Sehmeling in one
round. at the head Of the
worlds fighters.
Schmeling dropped to sixth
place in the heavyweight rat
ings, behind Louis, Galento.
Make Baer. Tommy Farr and
Bob Pastor.
Others in The top ratings of
the heavyweight class were
Gunnar Boarlund CT Finland,
Roscoe TOieS of Detroit, Ciar-
ence Red Burman of Baltimore.
Al Mccoy of Boston and Nate
Mann of New Haven.
In vacating the worlds fly
weight title. the association said
it was backing up its member
unit, the British board of con-
troll. The British declared the
title vacant when Lynch,
weighed in at 11S1s pounds
for his recent bout with Jackie
Zurich. billed as for the title"
the association said.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-05
Ortiz. Dano
Clash Tonight

Manuel Ortiz, who held the ma
tional flyWeight championship as
an amateur. will step into the lime
light at the Olympic auditorium IN
Los Angeles Tuesday night against
Pablo Dano in the main event.
A victory for Ortiz will qualify
him for a shot at the bantamweight
titleholder in the United States.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-05

Shipper and Bill SunStroln ol Iile
Eagles have met twice before. Each
moundsmen turned in one victory.
Tonight the winner will remain
In the league pennant fight, the
loser will be virtually eliminated.
Silver Slipper tied for the first
half championship with Seven Up.
The Eagles finished deep i'll the
cellar,
Wednesday night the I. V. Hard
ware and the Seven Up will clash
in a game which will determine
the league leadership in the second
half of play
Bob O'Brien will pitch for the
Seven Up. Joe Fox Hurst will
twirl fer the Hardware.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-05

double loss dropped the Reds eight
games from the top.
Chicago and S.. Louis divided a
pair by identical scores, As. A
three run rally in the eighth gave
the Cubs the opener and a four
run ally in the eighth gave the
Cards the nightcap.
Boston and Philadelphia also
split, the Bees pounding out IA
hits to win the first 1915, and the
Phils coming back with n l0-hit
attack to take the finale, l0-2.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-05
4. a. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, July IUFJ ?
Hoes 900. STEADY to 10 cents higher
top lO10 bulk 9.65-lo. Locals .
so: sows 7.-7.5O.
cattle 210O. Steady II Is cents
higher; light steer s.5o-926; choice
heavy steers held above $40 grass
letters go down: cows 5.-o.so.
rntter grade 3.5O-4.75 bulls to &. so.
calves 400. Fully steady Vealers
$40. .ai.o
Sheep 2I00. Steady good TO choice
~ 10 god shorn ewes 1890.