davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-14

Australia reports that its unemploy-
ment is at the lowest level in II years.
Evening star., 1938-02-14

headache most days and q stom-
ach-ache some nights"
Under ordinary circumstances,
this piece Of presidential outspo-
kenness might be taken as . clear
indication that the White House
was preparing to fish or cut bait
In the T. v. A. matter. But the
truth Is, informed sources believe
that, although DR.. Arthur E. Nor
gan, T. v. A. conservative chair
man, has prepared q minority
Evening star., 1938-02-14
The Capital Parade
T. v. A. Internal Squabble Is Reported Extremely
Irritating to Roosevelt.

BY JOSEPH ALSOP AND ROBERT KINTNER
YHE he be unable anything the President
M definitely sick and tired Of the unndg
squabbe In the Valley Authority When
j. D. Ross leading public ownership
ment oreon Bonneville project injunction
Evening star., 1938-02-14
Charge Accounts

You mey have 80. 50 o. 30 deys to pay your
aeeosnt. depending on the amouat Of time thot
YOU consider essentioI. THERE ARE NO SPECIAL
PAYMENT DATES. Yos hove an OPEN
ACCOUNT PAYABLE At YOUR coNvEN-
IeNcE ss long q il Is iiqsdatsd within The
asresd period.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-24
L. A. VEGETABLES

Los ANGELES. May "a UP) -
Trading was slower. Tomatoes
were higher. beans. peas and
oranges were firmer. Asparagus
and straw berries showed slight
~ weaker tendency.
Asparagus: per lb; local select z
Sc. Fey 5-5 nc. Choice -4RG
Crooks 3-3 I4c. San Diego co fey s,
8 e. Fey 5-5hc. Choice 4c. San
Luis Obispo large SC. Small 4c
Perris Wy ex fey SEC. Fey 4lsc
Choice 31zc.
Cantaloupes: Imperial Wy jumbo
26S-45S s3.75-S4.25; std ass S3.>
so; flats 12S-15S S1.35-S1.50.
Lettuce: Guadalupe and Santa
Maria dry pack As mostly 81; So
s1.75-s1.85; San Luis Obispo 4s
mostly $685. 5S$2.15-s2.25; local
loose best 75-85c crate.
Squash: Imperial and Coachella
Wy white summer cartes S1.-Sl %
flats S5-S1; local Iugs S150-S1.75,
Italian, Imperial and Coachella WY
crates 90-s1; flats m ostly 90c. Lo
cal and San Pedro lugs $1.25-s1 .5U
yellow crookneck, local lugs S1.35-
81. 40.
Tomatoes: Imperial Wy crates
9S 90-S1.1O; 12S 1881; 16S 55-75c
Flats 5x5S and 5x6S 75-S1; 6x7S
6O-75c. 7x7S 60-70c. 7x8S 45-60c
Loose lugs 35-40c. Coachella Wy
9S $14O-$1.50, 12S $1.15-$1.35, 16S
7O-S5c. Flats 5x5S and 5X6S S1.15
81 80; 6x7S 90-$1.10; 7xSS 60-75c.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-24
TODAX$
.$PORTAPARADE -.
&&Af}NE&k|DD &&A9}9N&|D

If you're at the fight Thursday
night and see little gray haired
lady standing up and yelling hook
a little more, Barney; use that up
percut, Barney it will be the
champs mother. Mrs. Ross is 63,
but when Barney gets in the ring
she fights a full Is rounds, all by
herself calls every punch
Barney says she knows as much
boxing as anyone he knows, and
that many of her tips have been
invaluable she never arrives
from Chicago until the day Of the
bout . says she knows too many
people who want tickets
Ross is one fighter who won't
ever need a benefit . and you'll
never see him walking around slap
happy from punches e. The first
time l ever get bad beating when
I know am in shape, that's the
day I quit" he says E.. Not even
if doctors told me l could fight
more without hurting myself, 1
wouldn't listen I'll take that
one licking, and no more Here
tofore Barney has been sticking
most of his money into his jewelry
business in Chicago, but now he
is ready to branch out as a cloak
and suiter fifty thousand of
the dollars he will get for going in
with Armstrong will be invested
in his new r-in-law's clothing
hl1SipaSc
The champions new wife won't
be at the ringside She never
has seen him fight, and says she
never will -. .
The Ross camp is worried about
but one thing in the fight with
Armstrong . Henrys tendency
to hit low when he starts throwing
those fists from here, there and
everywhere.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-24
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORk STOCKS

NEW YORK. May "a CUPD Ne W
uncertainties in the echoslova- o.
tian situation unsettled the stock
market today after early firmncss.
but trading did not pick up.
Most foreign bonds declined
while L. s. governments advanced
Wheat lost Ia TO 2 cents a busheL
Cotton futures eased a few points
Steel shares steady early. sank
20 losses of more than point
Coppers followed with smaller de
cines. Chemicals eased. Rails and
utilities sagged.
Experts blamed the decline en-
tirely on the Czech oslovakian stu
alton. There was no heavy pres
sure. but buying tended to dry up
except at concessions. The fact
hat volume continued ligth was
seen as negatively favora bic.
Railroad shares were narrow
movers. Ignoring the unfavorable
report Of operations during April
Carrier stocks had small gains
early. but slipped off to fractional
'osses.
Losses of to more than 2
points were noted in Electric Pow
er S per cent preferred. Westing-
house Electric. Union Carbide, L.
5. Steel International Harvester,
Johns ManYlle, Texas Corporation.
Eastman, Chrysler and Air Reduc-
tion.
the decline, including L. :. Gyp-
sum. American Can, J. /. Case,
Cerro de Pasco. Columbian Carbon
and Canadian Pacific
Dow Jones closing stock aver
ages; Industrial 1925. off 1.62;
Rail. q 43 off OBS; Utility 1878.
off o.31; 70 stocks 35.72, off OBS.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-24
Paeheeo, Tuffy
To Fight For
Feather Crown

Art Gonzalez and Ike Blair
are carded in the top spot at
the Ell Centre athletic club
Thursday night but there are
at least two fights which will
probably outshine the main
event on the seven-bout pro-
gram
Bobbie Pacheco and Tuffy
Loudermilk will clash iii the
semi-windup and Cloo Shans
and frankie Canuett will mix
i'm the special event.
Pacheco and LOudermilk have
tangled on more than one oc-
caSiOn. with each battIer chalk
ing up an equal number of vic
tories.
The Calexico fi"hter has
built up an outstanding record
since his last meeting with
LoLdermilk and has annexed
the featherweight champion
ship of the valley. He will de-
fend that title Thursday night.
Frank Cannett and Cleo
Shans have met i'm the ring
five times this season. Cannett
has won four decisions but
every one was close and was de-
Cided i'm the final round.
Other bouts: Greg Escalona
vs.. Lee Flores, Ross Shaphard
VS.. Jasper Keeling. Snozzle
Clark vs.. Casey Sandoval and
Mike VasqEez VS.. Willie Gen
try.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-24
Bench Warming
BY Burdette Kline
Post Press Sports Editor

Holtville high schools all-round
athlete, Gene Woodland. has a bet
ter than even chance to win the
440 yard dash in the state meet
next Saturday, Coach Noval Wal
ker told the Bench Warmer Tues
day.
Woodland, who made all-vallev
left end as a football PLAYER. who
won points in the 100 and 44O ward
dashes in the county meet to bring
HoltYille its first track victory in
10 years, and who did some pitch
ing on the baseball team. placed
fourth in the southern California
finals last Saturday.
But, Walker sasd woodland
ran his race wrong in Los Angeles
He started too slowly. sprinted too
late. In another ten yards he
would have overtaken the leaders
despite his poor start"
Walker plans stiff practice ses-
sions for Woodland this week in
order to instruct Gene in compet-
ing against the best high school
runners in the state.
Woodland is a powerful boy and
Walker is certain he can start
faster and maintain that pace
throughout the event.
If he does Holtyille will have a
uackman TO compare with FL
Centros big four of a few years
ago
Taylor Resigns
Coach w. S. Taylor of Central
high school has resigned.
Taylor's loss will be felt at
Central high school He won three
football championships, one when
Brawley was forced to forfeit all |
its games, he won one basketball |
championship. two track titles and |
placed third in three basketball |
campaigns.
He aided in making basketball
one of the valleys major sports
through his sponsorship of val
lev tournament. He aided in form
ing the El Centre commercial bas-
ketball league.
El Centre high sc.looi and FL
Centre lose a valuable athletic
leader. a man who has done more
to stimulate sports in th val
ley than any other mentor II his
tory.
Armstrong Optimistic
Coach Robert Armstrong, who |
will assume head coach duties at |
Central junior college next season, |
predicted a banner football year |
for the institution.
Armstrong pointed out that a
wealth of material will return to
the jaycee next season, including
a half dozen men from last years
high school team.
A couple Of fast back field men
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-24

regret, Mr.. Taylor's desire to re-
sign as head coach"
Weakley denied the board had
considered successor to Taylor
but other sources indicated that
records of Coach Ed Covington of
Calexico, Coach B. Maxwell of Re-
lands and Assistant Coach Larry
Hansen of Ell Centro had been stud
led.
Taylor will leave an outstanding
record behind him, record that
shows three football champion
ships, two track titles, one basket
ball crown and three third places
in the baseball races.
Taylor won the football cham
pionship his first season at Gen.
trail when Brawley was forced to
forfeit all of its games because OF
an Ineligible man. The second
year the Spartans won the football
title without loss of one game and
followed with a southern Calitor-
MIA championship.
Last year all teams in the league
finished with identical records.
Taylor led Spartan track teams
to their 18th and 18th successive
track championships in his first
two seasons and placed his team
second to Holtville this season.
In his first season Taylor coached
championship basketball team
Brawley won the title the follow
ing year and Coach Larry Hansen
headed the championship Ell Cen
tro team this season.
Taylor came to Ell Centre from
Monmouth College in Illinois where
he had finished three successful
years at that institution.
He succeeded Coach Robert Arm
strong who will take over the Ju-
nior College football assignment
next season.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-24

is all that Armstrong needs to
make his first year as J.C. football
coach an outstanding success.
Patrolmen Annex
The team from the California
Highway patrol won the Biscauliz
trophy Sunday for the fifth time
to break a "A tie with the sheriff's
department. Sgt. Cliff Reed. Till
man Daley and Day Dunning
composed the winning team.
One more shoot will determine
the ownership of the big silver
trophy presented the Imperial
Yuma Peace Officers association
by Sheriff Eugene BiScauliz of Los
Angeles county more than a year
ago.
Three men from the immigration
border patrol won the three-man
team trophy at the shoot Sunday.
Richard Wells, w. C. Pearce. and
Orville Ballantyne.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-24
/. S. Golfers
Advance

TROON. Scotland. May a. tUPl
Charley Yates of Atlanta. and
Freddie Haas of New Orleans. ad-
vanced today in the British amateur
golf championship.
Yates won l up in 10 holes over
his friend and Walker cup team
mate. Johnny Fischer OF Cincinnati
in a second-round match. Haas
beat A. j. Ashworth of Britain. 7
and 6. in the first round.
Haas. U. S. national intercollegi-
ate champion and also a member
of the Walker cup team, owed his
easy victory to accurate putting.
He was out in "a, two under par. and
was one under par for the y holes
plaved,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-24
So|ons Meet
Oaks; Stars
Fined 500!
By UNITED PRESS


Sacramento, tied with Portland
for the lead in the Pacific oCast
baseball league, meets last place
Oakland in opening a new series
tonight.
Portland goes against Los An
geles, which is in next to the last
place but is only four games be-
hind the leaders.
San Francisco plays Seattle and
San Diego meets Hollywood
Figures released today showed
Johnny Frederick of Portland as
the leading hitter, with an aver
age of .360 Others in the first
five were Holder, San Francisco,
.351; Harris, San Diego, $50; Statz,
Los Angeles, S48, and Lillard, San
Francisco BAG.
Leaders in Other departments
included Orengo, Sacramento, IL
home runs; Patchett, San Diego,
six triples; Norbert, San Francisco.
20 doubles; Norbert San Francisco,
48 runs batted in; Abreau, Oakland,
eight sacrifice hits, and Adams,
Sacramento, II stolen bases.
HOLLYWOOD CLUB
FINED S1100.
LOS ANGELES, May "a. (UP-
The Hollywood baseball club today
was ordered to pay $l100 fines for
causing Umpire Cicero Gault Falls
to forfeit the second game of Sun
days double header to Sacramento.
President w. c. Tuttle of the
Pacific Coast league imposed the
penalty, expressing belief that I'm
pire Falls did right. Tuttle said
it is IAN automatic $1,000 fine on
the ball club for having a game
forfeited, and an automatic $100
fine also goes to the manager of
the olliltv clllb"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-24
Blair, Gotta
In Rematch
In CaleXicO

Ike Blair will fight the first Of
two main events this week in the
Calexco athletic club tonight when
he tangles with Jess Gotta of CAL
exico.
Bouts at the border city ath-
letic club start at 8:l5.
. Blair defeated Gotta last week in
a wild swinging bout, but the fans
gave Gotta the edge on the strength
CT his last round rally.
Gotta took a beating for three
rounds before he suddenly realized
that his opponent could be hit.
In the fourth round Gotta hit
Blair with everything but the ring
posts. A stronger opponent would
have scored a k.o.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-24
l.. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. May "a CuP)
Trading grew little more brisk
on the Los Angeles stock exchange
today. but the general trend con-
tinued downward. One issue scored
a new high and another register
ed a new low mark
Pacific Finance common made
the new high, moving up = TO 81
on sale of 100 shares. The new
low came in Bandini Pet; whlcL
was down u to 212 when 200
shares changed hands.
other sales included: L. A; In
vestment 100 at 31a down H. Paci-
fic Inedmnity 1000 at 21A up II.
Transamerica 100 at 81 down y
Bolsa Chica 100 at 21s, unchang.
ed; Hancock Oil 100 at 26h un.
changed; Richfield Oil 100 at 76o o. y,
90 unchanged; Union Oil 100 al
IS. down. u Ryan Areo 100 at ~
unchanged; Sampson pfd 200 at y
UNCHANGED; Pac Pub SVC common
100 at 5h down -.
Volume Of sales approximately
II. 600 shares. two issues up. sever
down. five unchanged
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-24
Eagles Silver Slipper
Meet i'm E. G. Stadium
All = Stars to PLAY
Yuma Team on
Friday

A rejuvenated Eagle softball
team will attempt to halt the
march Of Silver Slipper diamond
GERS at FL Centro stadium tonight
in a city league game,
The game. which starts at 8:l5.
will match two rise-ball artists,
Homer Chambers of the Silver
Slipper and Billie SunStrom.
Chambesr stopped the Seven Up
club laCt week, So, while Sun
Strom dropped a SIS decision to
the I. v. Hardware
Wednesday night the l. V Hard
ware will meet the Seven Up in
another League game. The con
test will pit Joe Hurst against Bob
O'Brien.
Friday night the All-Stars will
tackle Yuma's All-City team in Ell
Centro stadium. Hurst is slated to
hurl for the AnStars.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-24
By HENRY McLEMORE

GROSSINGER LAKE, N. Y. May
"a. CUP)-Plain tales from the hills
where Barney Ross trained fer
Henry Armstrong: If Ross quits
III his corner" as Eddie Meade,
Armstrong; manager says he will,
the referee will be the one who
stops it . because years ago the
welter champ made his managers,
Sam Plan and Art Winch, put it in
writing that never, never, no mat
ter what happens inside the ropes,
would they throw in the towel e. 3.
Il pay Art and Sam to get me
matches and get me in shape for
them" Ross told me e. Once that
bell rings I'm in charge. I'm the
one who takes the punches and
there's no earthly way for my man
ayers to know how I feel It's
understood that any time they stop
a fight of mine they don't get
paid"
If "homicidal Henry" does stop
Ross he will have stopped a man
who takes a deal of stopping j..
Thursday nights fight will mark
Barney's Both professional fight,
and in that some five or six hun
dred rounds he has never been
knocked out, and been on the floor
just once, and that for only count
of three Ceferino Garcia was
the fellow who knocked him down
in their first fight out on the
Pacific coast :. Ross says he never
saw or felt the punch One
knockdoWn isn't bad record for
a fighter whose foes include such
punchers as Jimmy McLarnin, Bill
ly Petrolle, Tony Canzoneri, and
Bat Battalino Ross says he
doesn't doubt Armstrong; hitting
ability, but doubts if he hits with
as much power as McLarnin
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-24
Miss Graham
Shoots rs

LOS ANGELES. May "a. CUP)-
Miss Peggy Graham today held
medalist honors of the southern
California womens golf champion
ship after leading the field over
Riviera course three strokes under
par and four below Mrs. Greeg
Lifur, state champion and nearest
competitor Match play starts to-
day.
Miss Graham carded 37-39-76
yesterday, and Mrs. Lifur 80. Miss
Elizabeth Abbott shot 80, and Mrs
c. c. Akin and Mrs Harry Pressler
tied for fifth place with 83. Miss
Code Austin of Honolulu was sew
enth with "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-24
l.. A. BUTTEK & EGGS
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO May 20 CUP) Weak
ness in outside markets, lack o.
foreign demand, and favorable
crop weather in the United state:
forced wheat prices to new sea-
sonal lows today on the Chicagt
hoard of trade.
Al the close wheat was off t.
20 ?, May 70. corn was off % t.
Al May 56Ss and oa Is were off n
as \, May 2S&
Minor rallies check ed the declin'
has sustained buying support wa
lacking,
Wheat steadled after the open
lng bat weakness at Kansas city
led 10 renewed pressure. There was
q demand on resting orders and
new buying at "a cents for July
wheat
Corn prices eased on mild iiqui
datian through commission houses
a. well as some hedge selling. The
hearish sentiment in wheat was
an important factor.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-24
MalOtt NearS
Eastman Record

PALO ALTO, May q. tUPl =
Stanford timers said today that
the fastest $50 yard run by a Cardi-
nal since the days of Ben Eastman
was turned in by Ray Malott in a
practice dash last night.
Malott, who was not paced, COW
cred the distance IN l:18.5. The
best Eastman ever turned in was
1871. Malott will compete in the
coast conference championships over
the week END.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-24
Benefit Golf
Match Slated

LOS ANGELES, May "a. CUP)-
With proceeds earmarked to defray
expenses of players going to the
national golf tournament at Cleve-
land, O., benefit golf match will
be held Sunday at Sunset Fields
between 10 picked professionals and
10 prominent public links players.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-24
The Leaders
British Ready to
Force Open Door

SHANGHAI, May %. tUP) - 1t
was reported today that Great
Britain is preparing to take strong
measures to reopen the YangtSe
river to foreign merchantmen un-
less Japan capitulates to American,
British and French demands for
opening of closed areas.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-24
Pollard Funeral
Rites Pronounced

Funeral services for Mrs. Roxie
Belle Pollard, IT, pioneer Imperial
Valley resident who died in Bar
stow Friday, were held in San Ber-
nardino Sunday. Mrs. Pollard home
steaded a ranch in the Mt. Signal
district and lived there many years.
She Is survived by six children,
w. D. Pollard and F. F.. Pollard of
Ell Centro, and w. l.. Pollard, Los
Angeles; three daughters, Mrs. w.
H. Graham of Seeley, Mrs. James
Ford of Eureka, and Mrs. Charles
Chamberlain of BarstoW Mr.. and
Mrs. Graham and family attended
the funeral
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-24
Stanford, use.
Enter Meet

BERKELEY May "a. (UP) -
Athletic contingents, of 30 and 81
men. from University of Southern
California and Stanford University,
respectively, were entered today in
the annual Pacific coast conference
track and field championships to
be held here this weekend.
The Trojan did not include the
name of Louis Zamperini. who had
been considered a sure point winner
in the mile and two mile events.
Zamperini was dropped from the
U. S. c. squad after his failure to
compete at the Compton relays.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-24

first division clubs. have Slumped
into the second division, the Reds
have come with a rush. Right now
they're playing the hottest ball in
the league, with a record of five
out of six victories on their present
eastern trip. They've won four in
row and scored 80 runs to the
opposition'S IA in the past six
games.
Bill McKechnie has built a sound
ball club at Cincinnati. 1t has speed,
hustle, balanced pitching and a
timely, if not robust, attack.
Cincinnati beat Brooklyn yester-
day, Ga. Ival Goodman led the
Reds II hit attack with two sin
giles and two doubles. When Gene
Schott weakened in the sixth Joe
Cascarella came in and squelched
the Dodgers.
Pittsburgh scored four runs in
the first inning to turn back the
Giants, 4-3 Handley's triple, Waugh
ans single, hit batSman, Todd's
double and Dickshot's single pro-
duced the four runs. Mel OFT hit
homer No. 8 with a mate on base.
Relief Pitcher Mace Brown was
hit in the stomach by line drive
from HaSlin's bat and had to leave
the game, but was credited with
his sixth victory.
The Chicago Cubs snapped the
Boston Bees seven game winning
streak with a Al victory
After spotting the st. Louis Car
dinas five runs, the Phillies came
from behind to win. TO.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-24
Drivers Gain
Extra Day to
TuneCars

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. May "a.
UP)-Thirty four racing car pilots
gained an extra day to tune their
machines today before resuming
qualifying trials for the 10 remain
ing positions in the annual 500 mile
race Memorial day.
Trials will be held again tomor-
row and the contenders for the
last of 33 places on the starting
line likely will need mark of at
least 11S miles per hour to qualify.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-24
COrbett Favored
Over Burke
Benefit Golf

SALT LAKE CITY, May "a. tUP)
Young Corbett III of Fresno. con-
Sidered in some parts TO be the un-
crowned middleweight champion OF
the world. ruled a three to one
favorite today for his 10-round bout
tomorrow night with Jackie Burke.
Ogden. intermountain titlehoider.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-24
NEW YORK. May "a OUP)-cot-
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, May "a CUP) -
Hogs 300. Steady to 10 cents high
err medium to choice butcher
940-975
Cattle 200. holdover 29S. Fully
steady Good to choice grass feo
s.5O-S75; short fed Imperials $50
few grass steers $50 down; cows
.75-6.25: cutter grade 1854 so
medium bulls SIS; calves rs. hold
over 143. Strong TO 25 cents high
err few vealers and light calves TO
8.
sheep none: good to choice
spring lambs quoted 7-7.5o.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-24
Barney Ross
S-5 FavOrite

NEW YORK. May "a. CUPp -
Welterweight Champion Barney
Ross remained today an 8-5 favorite
to retain his title in Thursdays
bout with Henry Armstrong OF Los
Angeles. featherweight titleholder.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-24
KnOckOuts Scarce
In Amateur
Tournament

SAN FRANCISCO. May a. lUP)
Scarcity of knockouts featured
last nights second round elimina-
tions in the California State and
Novice Amateur boxing champion
ships at Dreamland auditorium.
Only one of the first 10 bouts end
ed via the short route. In it, Douglas
Wilson. Carson City, New, scored
a third round I. k. o. over Cal Gar
rett. San Jose. in the l56 pound
novice bracket.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-24
Landerman Visits
Projects Tuesday

II. Lee Landerman, All club di-
rector, will visit club projects at
the Yuma Indian school Tuesday.
Edward F. Looney, in charge of
the projects at the Yuma school,
will accompany Landerman on his
project tour.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-24
ANOTHER BUILDING
PERMIT GRANTED

Ell Centro's building permit total
moved upward again Monday with
granting of permit to Bert Lem
ons for a cooling tower at $50
State street. The total for 1888
thus far is S132 ,405.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-24
CINCINNATI LOOMS
AS NATIONAL LOOP
FLAG CONTENDER

NEW YORK May "a (UP-As the old the
iona bona fde pen-
threat The Reds into the third place today
pace game and half back
Cardinals perennial
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-24
Markets At
A Glance
ny UNITED PRESS

Stocks lower in dull trade.
Bonds irreg ularly lower ana
quiet.
Curb stocks irregularly lower.
Foreign exchange firm,
Cotton off more than so cents
bale.
Wheat rs to 2 cents lower; corn
off bs to u
Rubber higher.