davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1938-03-17
Holding VI Bridal Party

Holding up the bridal party after
the wedding is common, especially
in old English villages. A flower
decked rope is stretched across TILE
street and kept there until tile bride
groom pays the toll TO Cupid's high
waymen. In French Savoy when 4
girl marries young man from an
other village, her friends barricade
the road until the groom sets them
up" Far from resenting this Gus
tom, the bride judges her popularity
by the size Of the crowd that stops
her.
Smyrna times., 1938-03-17
TERCENTENARY
OF DELAWARE
March 29 the 8OOth Jubilee
Will Be Celebrated
at Newark
PUBLIC INVITED

The three-hundredth anniversary
of the founding of the State Of
Delaware will be celebrated at a
Citizens Meeting to be held in
Mitchell Hall, University of Della
ware, at 8.15 p. M, March 20.
Three hundred years ago, on
March %, 1888, the Indian chiefs
decided over to the SWedes a tract
of land extending from Bombay
Hook to the Schuylkill River. On
that day the Swedes landed on the
spot now known as the Rocks, /"
in the city Of Wilmington, named
the territory New Sweden, and set
up a pole which bore the Swedish
Coat of Arms. This was the first
Smyrna times., 1938-03-17

permanent settlement in what is
now known as the State of Della
ware The Swedes controlled this
territory from 1888 to 1855; the
Dutch, from 1855 to 1864; and the
English, from 1864 to 1916. From
these early beginnings, there de-
veloped in the next two centuries
the State of Delaware as we know
it today These exercises to take
place in Newark will serve as a
sort of prelude to the Information
al Celebration which will be he'd
in the city of Wilmington on June
27, 1888, on which occasion the
Swedish Monument will be pre-
sented to the State Of Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1938-03-17
TOWN WATER RECEIPTS
GROW

The financial statement 70 the
Town Commissioners says, 'the re-
ceipts from Water Rents last year
were 81 ,233.81 showing an increase
for the present over last year of
S53S.15. The same increase the
next year will render the works
entirely self-supporting, without
taking into account the water
used by the town itself either for
FIRE purposes or for other purposes
in the Hall. The statement which
is published in detail in another
place, has other matters Of inter
est to out people.
Smyrna times., 1938-03-17
CANAL NM
"ORk FISN1
39S-F q;
Channel; Rest,
D'alt to Be E,s |
READY FOR RI,D,, |

4.flaa ! INA. dredging .p.,..
9ee2ening ana 7ls.,,.
s'a 5elke 5sl aad d.
a'e been complies !,
'% assembling ~
$ 5.lHg further m
iel-ons aye su.
=. = lae ehaHle. Ion
way y through tie al
5est at nsa, .7sI
eZaes tel that the | :.
" .... Z. Pa-aas-2s /
regulations -s-r..
e canal BY la,ss, =
snip Yet ID "a, |
t-e anal was tie I'd; /.
Barbara 5f Tie D.. =.
f9rk City Tie uar.-
boat was the STsi.,. |
stockholm wh.c3 ~.,,.1
feet II length
Smyrna times., 1938-03-17
GRAIN
CHURCH WEDDING AT
MILFORD

Miss Susie Hambleton Wiley,
daughter of Edward Wiley, of St.
Michaels, Talbot county, and Mr..
Thomas p. Selby, of Snow Hill,
Worcester county, were married
at the Milford (Del) M. E. Church
of which the brides brother, the
Rev. John H. Wiley, is pastor, on
Tuesday of last week, the Rev. Mr..
Wiley performing the ceremony.
Smyrna times., 1938-03-17
EAGLES KILLED AT
HOFFECKER'S MILLPOND

The eagles are finding the sheet
of water three or four miles below
CLAYTON familiarly known as the
Hoffecker mill pond, a dangerous
place for a rendezvous. We noted
week before last that Charles
Brown, of Clayton, killed two, and
last week Joseph Thompson killed
another measuring Z feet inches
from tip to tip of wings. The won
der is why about this body of wat
er is such a resort for them.
Smyrna times., 1938-03-17
SIDE LIGHTS OF
NEW YORK CITY
Told By l.. L. Stevenson in
His Own Immical Way
of Doings in City
INTERESTING SKETCHES

Emmons avenue, Sheepshead
Bay, is to the salt water fisherman
what Fifth avenue is to the shopper.
or Broadway to the theater-goer.
It's a street of fishermen for fisher
men. From Ocean avenue, on almost
down to Rockaway inlet, it's lined
with fishing boats ready to take
anglers out to old wrecks, reefs
and other places where fish congre-
gate, or even far out to sea. No
matter the hour of the day or night
that the fisherman arrives, he al
ways finds boat ready to depart.
If he Is alone, he's made welcome.
If he comes with a party, he can, II
he SO desires. charter a boat big
enough to accommodate all. The
choice of craft is practically un-
limited. They range in size from
little power dories on up to steam
ers. Noted in the long line were
several steam yachts, which once
upon time had been the playthings
of millionaires but now take out
fishing parties at so much a head.
The fisherman, if he so desires,
may specialize. That is. if he wants
to go after swordfish = and it is
swordfish season he'll find a
skipper who'll take him. The same
holds true of other varieties. The
big call, of course, is for fish that
happen to be running at the time.
The shippers know all about fish
and their habits. They have to in
order to stay in business. The more
fish caught, the more customers
Advertising is mostly by word of
mouth, hence the value of building
up a reputation for bringing home
the bacon-or rather the fish. Every
extraordinary catch receives its
need of publicity along with the
fisherman that made it. When he
comes back, he brings a bunch of
friends along with him. And COM
petition is keen.
No fisherman need go home with
out fish. In fact, he doesn't even
need to go fishing to get fish. All
he has to do is stroll along Emmons
avenue. Plenty of vendors are on
hand with fresh catches, which may
be obtained for price. AS a matter
of fact. the fisherman doesn't have
to do much Of anything. Every
thing is supplied for him and on
many Of the boats, members of the
crew or the skipper in person, bait
the hooks. remove the fish - and
sometimes actually catch them.
Smyrna times., 1938-03-17
FUNERAL OF DIR. JOHN H.
PARVIS. MIDDLETOWN


The funeral of DR.. John H. Par
Wis was held at 1.3O o'clock Friday
afternoon. The Rev. r. H. Adams
of the Middletown M. E. Church
oficiated and was assisted by the
Rev. S. M. Morgan of Townsend
and the Rev. w. c. Alexander of
Forest Presbyterian Church. At
noon all the business places of the
town were closed and the services
were largely attended. The min
listers delivered brief eulogistic ad-
dresses on the life and character
of the deceased. The burial was
made in the Forest Church GEM
etery. Four children, a son and
three daughters, are left to COM
fort the stricken widow.
Smyrna times., 1938-03-17
JOHN M. CLARK, KENTON
LOCAL PREACHER, DEAD

John M. Clark, well known
local preacher who has resided for
the past generation or more in
Duck Creek or Kenton Hundred
died on Friday last at the resi-
dence of his son near Downs
Chapel, in the 80th year of his
age. He had felt the weight Of
years for the past decade, espec-
tally in greatly impaired vision.
He was contemporary of the late
Elijah Crouch, William r. Cahoon
and other active workers of their
Smyrna times., 1938-03-17
DEATHS

Clark - Near Downs Chapel,
March 8th, Rev. John M. Clark,
aged so years.
Hudson-At Fleming's Landing,
March 18th, Mable ~. daughter Of
William and Hester J. Hudson, in
her 5th year.
Smyrna times., 1938-03-17

day, and like them was always
faithful in attendance on the meet
ings of the Local Preachers Assoc
citation.
Smyrna times., 1938-03-17
SMYRNA DOANGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths,
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
ISSUE OF MARCH Ia, 1888

Taken from our old files Of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now regular feature of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
tion.
Smyrna times., 1938-03-17
Supt. Gunby's District

The Rev. DR.. Walter E. Gunby,
superintendent of the Wilmington
District, would not make any pre-
diction on the probable number of
pastoral changes on his district,
but expressed the belief that for
the whole conference the number
probably would be somewhat be-
low average" At the last an
nual conference only seven chang
es were made in the Wilmington
District; two of them in the City
of Wilmington.
One change has already been eff
fected in Wilmington, an exchange
of pastors between McCabe Mem
orial Church and the First NJ. E.
Church of Elyria, o.. involving the
Rev. DIR. Frank L. Hicks, Will
mington, and the Rev. DR.. e. j.
Bond
The two pastors will move just
before the annual conference, un-
der present plans. In another in
stance a pastor resigned and a
temporary replacement was made
by DR.. Gunby. Only one or two
churches on the Wilmington Dis
trict failed to invite present pas
tors to return for another year at
recently held fourth quarterly con-
ferences. This does not mean that
changes cannot be made in other
churches which invited their pas
tors to return.
Smyrna times., 1938-03-17
FEW PASTORS
SEEN CHANGED
Approach of Annual Nj. E.
Conference Notes Fewer
Changes Than Usual
DOVER DISTRICT GOSSIP

Present indications point to con
siderably fewer PASTORAL changes
at the annual Wilmington Meth
odist Episcopal Conference than
last years AZ in the three districts
which comprise the conference.
This is what Is called an "off
year" in contrast with a "mov-
ling" year. Sessions Of the con
ference which embraces the entire
Delmarva Peninsula, and a mem
bership Of more than 10000 per
sons, open Wednesday, March 30,
at Union Church, Fifth and Wash
ington Streets, Wilmington. Bishop
Ernest Waldorf Of the Chicago
Area will preside. Bishop Edwin
Holt Hughes of the Washington
Area in which the Wilmington
Conference is situated, has presid-
ed the past three times, maximum
number of times allowed in qua
drenium, under church law.
Supt. HaIlman's District
The Rev. DR.. E. Q. Hallman, who
has one more year to serve as SUI
perintendent of the Dover District,
with 124 active churches and SO
parishes, likewise indicated pas
toral changes are likely to be few
er on his district than last years
II. Two pastors, the Rev. How
ard Davis, Milton Church, and the
Rev. o. B. Rice, Fairlee, Md, will
ask to be retired at the annual
Wilmington NJ. E. Conference, DR..
Hallman said. Another, the Rev.
]. P. Kelly, died shortly after last
conference at his Wye Mills. Md,
charge and was succeeded by the
Rev. G. Homer Murphy The Rev.
Alonzo Travers left the Queens
town, Md, charge because of i'll
health last fall. He was succeed
ed by the Rev. Lee Warner, who
married Mr.. Murphy's sister soon
afterwards. Improvements total
ing $4,000 have been made to
churches and parsonages on the
Dover District, DIR. Hallman said
The Wesley Church of Dover has
sold it's parsonage and is obtaining
another which may be purchased
or built. A new pipe organ has
been installed at the Centreville,
Md, Church.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-08
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, Mar. tUP) -
boosted the turnover on the Los
Angeles stock exchange today.
while higher priced issues sold off
with two of them going u new
lows The latter were Transamer-
lea. down u to 10 on sale of 100
shares: and wellington oil down
g, to 5h when 100 shares changed
hands.
other sales included: Central In
vestment 10 shares, delayed deiiv-
cry. "A. unchanged; L. A. Indust-
ries 100 at 31z. unchanged: Pacific
Finance 100 at 12R down 4 Rob
erts Pub. Mkts 100 at ga un-
changed: Security Units 19 at IS q
down y Safeway 100 at 17Ss down
y: Hancock oil 100 at 2S un-
changed: Riehfield Oil 100 at 6A up
- Republic Pet. 100 at AZ. un-
changed.
STANDARD oil of Cal. dropped ! p
to 80 whenu 100 at crossed the
board Others: Union 500 at 2OE.
down *: Republic pfd. 10 at SO.
down y: Chrysler 100 at so. down
one point; Gladding Mclean 100
az So down 4 Huppm obile 100
al 1& down M: Lockheed Aircraft
loo az sA down u: Yosemite Ce-
ment 100 at 3. unchanged: Pacific
Lighting common 100 at 36A un-
changed: Edison 5ls per cent pfd.
100 al %. unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-08
YOU haven't read ALL the NEWS
until you READ the ADS.
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Mar. S (UP)-The
stock market rallied late today and
many issues registered net gains
after an early decline of fractions
to more than 3 points.
The early decline paralleled an
nouncement from the exchange
rostrum of the suspension of the
influential firm of Richard Whit
announcement caused considerable
nervousness, but only moderate
selling by timid stockholders.
Wall street felt the Whitney in
cident was an isolated case, that
il involved no losses to the public
and that il would have no furher
repercussions. As a result. shorts
covered commitm ents and offer
ings of stock dried up.
Europe took the insolvency more
seriously. British stocks declined
after early firmness. The dollar
tumbled in terms of most curren-
cies, notably pound sterling. 1t
rose in franc terms, however. as
that unit tUmbled TO "A new i year
low on the country's internal stiU-
Aside from he Whitney incident.
there was little news TO sway the
market. Automobile sales were re
ported at an expected low level.
Several firms reduced or omitted
dividends. Bearings reports re
flected recession.
Despite poor sales showings, au-
tomobile issues met support OF
hopes the market for used cars
was moving better. opening the way
for heavier sales of new cars. Chry-
sler rallied from 49A. off 1s, tC
above the previous close of 81
General Motors showed a smal
gain near the close.
Most encouraging to traders was
rally in the railroad division.
Santa Fe touched 33L and near
the close was around 35. against a
Brevlous cose Of 24h. Central
showed a fractional gain. Union
Pacific halved a loss Of more than
points.
Steel issues came back TO frac-
tiOnsl net gains. Non-ferrOus met
ais came back under lead OF Ana
conda. Oils rallied and several had
small net gains.
Late in the session small gains
were noted ia Allis Chalmers, Boe-
ing Airplane, Deere. co, Electric
Power and Light. General Electric
North American Aviation. L. S
Rubber issues and L. 5. Smelling
A recovery in n. \ Rubber shares
was sweeping.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-08

BELLEAIR. Fla, Mar. 8. tUP)-
Her life is almost as simple ano
patterned as if she were a member
of some religious order.
To bed by ten and up no later
than seven. Clothes that are plain,
cheap, and, above all, durable. Food
that is almost mean in its simplicity.
Humble lodgings. No cocktails, no
dances, few dates.
Such is the life of the girl tourna-
ment golfer perhaps the truest
amateur in sport.
She gets nothing free but head
lines and an occasional silver cup
or bowl. She must pay her own
transportation, her own room and
board: must buy her clubs, her balls,
her clothes, and pay her own caddy.
To accomplish this, most of the
girl golfers whose names you know,
and who you might have errone-
ously pictured as "glamor girls en-
gage in penny pinching of the high
est sort. Most of them are poor.
Even Patty Berg, the most famed
of them all, has no easy time of
it. Tourist camps are no novelty
to her. and her wardrobe is stocked
with coarse. serviceable sweat shirts,
not soft and clinging silk.
Patty, whose name is house,
hold word Patty. winner OF four
major tournaments this winter
came to Florida in a none too new
car and will return to Minneapolis
the same way, because it's cheap
er. Patty played all last year with
set of clubs that were too light
ana which cost her strokeS-be-
cause a new set was too expensive.
Patty'S shoes are stubbed and worm
and her skirts are faded from the
sun.
! talked to Pattys pap, Herman
Berg, at st. Augustine last week,
and he told me that sometimes
Patty's golf was a terrible burden
on the family purse.
He and Mrs. Berg were living in
p tourist camp near the course in
an effort to keep within a budget
whose biggest item is the $4,000
that Patty's golf costs year.
It's worth all the trouble,
though, Mr.. Berg said. Patty
loves the game and her travels and
associations are a good education
I come down here with her as my
vacation, but for the rest OF the
year ] .ion't miss a day at work"
Some Of the girls don't have fam
lies who can send them on the
tour, 50 they must make the money
themselves. Katheryn Hemphill, the
attractive South Carolina girl with
the tremendous tee shot, works in
a Columbia hotel during the off
season to make her touring expenses.
Marion Miley, one of the finest
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-08

shotmakerS in this country, gets
help from home but none too much
Her father is a professional in Gin
cinnati, and her mother supervises
the dining room of a club in Lex
ington, KY. But Marion manages
somehow, and for several years has
been one of the outstanding tourna-
ment competitors.
Helen Detwiller of Washington
D. c., is another Helen pays her
way by writing and broadcasting
There is fine camaradie among
the girls. Together for weeks on
end, there is minimum of jealous
les and chickering's. Those who have
more live modestly with the group
as a rule, and take the one-hun-
dredth of a cent a point bridge just
as seriously as do those who can't
afford to lose much than a hun
dredth of cent.
They're real amateurs, these gals,
playing a game because they love
it, and not for what they can get
out of it.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-08
VALLEY RIFLE
CLUB WINS
CLOSE MATCH

In a 80 caliber team match, Sun
day, the Imperial Valley Rifle club
won over the West Coast Rifle club
of San Diego with a score of 1874
points out of possible 1850, to 1131
for the coast team.
Individual scores for the valley
team were: Joe Golden 230, l.. ".
Hess 228. Jack Barker 226, jim
Townsend 226. and Herb Holt 224.
The San Diego scorers being: Paul
Sloan 232, Chas. Sigler 226, Ralph
Steinhoff 226, Bob Dietrich 224, and
George Simpson 223.
Other shooters firing the course
were as follows: Carl Parslow 223,
Oliver Goodbrod 222, Ray Stein
hoff 221, Milo Foster 22l, Kenneth
Rose 220, Paul Middlested 220, Chas.
Stevens PIT, Chas, Spellmeyer ZIG,
Chas. LaMadrid 2l6, Keith Nets
214,, Guy Collins 213, Chas. Delp 2l0,
Hans Larsen 207, Bill Hayes 206,
Bob Daugherty 205, Claud Penning-
ton 1875, Floyd Rodriguez 1911, and
Alvin Immel 159.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-08
L. A. VEGETABLES

Los ANGELES, Mar. S CUPD ~
Supplies were moderate to liberal
with trading generally slow and
prices about steady.
Artichokes: Guadalupe 4SS S1.75-
50. COS mostly So; 72S S1.5O-S1.75;
S4S S1.25S1.50; Arroyo Grande 4SS
m ostly S1.75; SOS S1.S5-S2; 72S ST.
j0-S1.75 box.
Asparagus; local ex fey 22-23c lb
choice 17c Imperial Valley fey std
1Sc, std 15c.
Cauliflower: local pearl type 35-
40c crt., poorer low as 15c.
Celery : local Utah type % in.
half crts. m mostly 6O-75c, san Diego
90. 90-$1; golden self1blanching
local "a in. half crts. 65-75c; San
Diego co; 7O-s0c hearts in small
crts local Utah type best 65-75c;
san Diego 60 75-S0c local golden
self-blanching 6575c
Cucumbers: san Diego co hot
house, flats ex fey So fey $3.50. 10
cal doz ex fey choice So.
Wy. lugs 9-12 tops $1.50-$l SIS, 16s
S1.-S1.25.
Lettuce: Imperial Wy. doz. dry
nck S1.75-S1.S5 3 doz mostly SIPS
Yuma 4 doz mostly $1.75-$1.85; )
Onion: Oregon u. :. ] yellows. 3
in S12O-S1.25. per 5O-lb SIX.
Peas: Imperial Valley best most
~ SC local ordinary Coachella Wy.
pole mostly .7c San Diego co best
7 y Sc Imperial Wy. 45-Ib. crts So
1O-S3.25. bu. hampers S1.90-$2.
Squash: Imperial Wy. white sum-
mer crts best S1.9O-S2; flats 81 so
S1.75. Italian crts best S190-$2
flats mostly S165-S1.75 San Diego
60. lugs S1.j0-S1.75 light color 81:
local fair S1.5O-S1.65: Imperial and
Coachella Wy. yellow crOOkneCk
crts S1.75-S2.25
Tomatoes: Imperial Wy. and Nj
land crts Stops s1.25-$1.35, S1.1G-
SIPS. 16S mostly 6j-75c, POS 50-6Oc:
flats KISS $1.-$1.25: 5x5S S1-S1 .25 /:
5x6S S115-SI25; 6x7S mostly 90c-S1
7x8S mostly 65-75c. 8x9S mostly 35-
soc. No. ? loose, lugs 56-65c. flats
30-40c
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-08
Terry Denies Hassett Interest
1910 Games
Mix up To
Be Cleared

TOKYO, March s. (UP) - The
Japanese olympic preparation
committee met in special session
tonight to clarity remarks made
in the Diet yesterday regarding
the adviSability of holding the
1910 Olympic games in Tokyo.
The committee, fearing yester-
days debate might be interpreted
abroad to mean that Japan did
not want the 1910 games. said that
opposition to them comes from
small and not very strong group
of extreme nationalists or faSciSts. >
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-08

of his charges against Oakland in
their first game Sunday afternoon
and indicated he would send a list
of regular pitchers into Wednes-
days contest in order to even the
series.
The hitting power of Hunt, Spin
del, Gyselman, Michaels, Muller,
Lawrence and Leishman will be
used TO an advantage in this sec
ond game. Lelivelt said, and unless
Oakland is better than they were
Sunday We'll take them down the
line.
But UP in Brawley, the foxy
Dutch zwilling refused to divulge
his starting lineup. It'll be a tough
game, Zwilling commented. And
We'll probably beat them.
Hitting practice was particularly
stressed in Tuesdays workouts and
infield practice came in for more
than its share Of time.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-08

dogs. Tonight, Junior dollege
team that is touted to be the best
in recent years, will attempt to
prove its superiority over the high
schoolers. But the Central quintet
will not be pushover.
Friday night. st. Augustine high,
which has run its winning streak
in two years to 25 games, will de-
fend its record against the high
school quintet in the second round
of the CI.F. playoffs. The game
will be played in Ell Centro.
Tonight's game against the ju-
nior college will start at 8 o'clock
and will be preceded by a game
between the high school and ju-
nior college reserves.
D,ahotN1a or t.tipn li,,pttnc
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-08
SANTA ANITA
ENTERS FINAL
RACE WEEK

ARCADIA. Cal, Mar. CUP)-
Santa Anita. its 100000 handicap
past. went into the final week TO-
day Of one of the most successful
meetings on the American turf.
The handle for the 56-day season
ending tlfis Saturday already IS
over S33,000,000 and probably will
be near s40000.000.
Three getaway week features
were announced: The $4,000 Santa
Catalina California bred champion
ship tomorrow: $1,000 added Anita
Chiquita handicap Friday; the sl0,-
600 added San Juan Capistrano
handicap Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-08
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. Mar. lUP) =
Hogs 500. Mostly steady; few
choice grain fed 1865: practical top
1850; bulk grain fed 1O.25-f0.5O.
Cattle 100. Fully steady; some
sales higher on cows, quality con
sideFed choice fed steers 8-S5; bulk
medium 70 good steers $3.50; COM
mon 10 medium 7.25-7.5O; Imperial
cows 6-6.10; dairy cows 5.25-6 /;
euttre grade 3.75-5: bulls 5.75-e.5O;
1880 Mexican type calves 81
GLnnL. 2nA Strong 10 hl&hef.- N go :
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-08
Lee LamberSOn
Wins Elks
Tournament

Lee Lamberson Sunday paced
Brawley Elks linksmen in the an
nual Elk tournament at the Del
Rio course with a II to win the
championship flight.
Skeets Burris won the first flight.
o. c. Weaver won the second
flight, Paul Figaro won the third
flight, Walter Hopkins won the
fourth flight, Max Stedman won
the fifth flight and Walter Keith
won the sixth flight.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-08
CHICAGO GRAINS

wheat prices were erratic on the
Chicago board of trade today, drop
ping TO new lows for the move
ment after fractional strength at
the opening, tim rising into firmer
ground again.
A the close wheat was . TO u
cent higher. corn y to y cent high
er. and oats Il to 9s cent higher
Corn was steady TO firmer. prices
recovering from a mixed opening
and shifting infrequently through
fairly narrow range. An export
house was said to be acquiring
May and July Will ecommiss On
houses sold in small lots. Export
trade WAS inconseQuenlIal.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-08
LOPEZ WHIPS
DEL KUNkEL

Vincent Lopez. former wrestling
champion of the world. continued
his successful comeback campaign
Monday night in the CaleXico
arena by defeating Del Kunkel in
the main event.
Killa Shikuma pinned Frank
Cutler in the feature bout Of the
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-08
Markets At
A Glance
HY United PRESS

Stocks rally after early decIlnt.
Bonds irregularly lower and mod
erately active.
Curb stock lower.
Foreign exchange; French franc
breaks to new 1l-year low; other
currencies firm.
Cotton off about 25 cents bale.
Wheat 5s 10 5s cent higher; corn
Is to y higher.
Rnhhpr