davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-01-18

Speaking thus, Miss Josephine
Schain, Of New York city, today
addressed the opening session Of
the Thirteenth Conference on
the Cause and Cure of War, over
which she will preside as chair
man. Sessions will continue
through Friday evening and are
being held at the Washington
Hotel.
Approximately 1000 women,
q record number, are expected
to register for the conference be-
fore the day ends. More than
600 delegates had registered last
night with many other women
from all sections of the United
States pouring into the Capital.
CITES TREATY VIOLATIONS
In her address at the opening
meeting, Miss Schain asked this
question: What are we going
to do about it?" and pointed out:
During the past year we have
seen treaty after treaty violated,
strife between groups threaten
ing the economic fabric of the
world, civic war endangering the
peace of Europe, one great ma
ton invading another without
declaration of war but not with
out all the horrors Of modern
warfare.
I'VE have watched treaty vio-
lators consolidate their victories
and the bloc of nations that be-
lieve in war as means of ma
tional policy grow stronger and
stronger. 1t was almost impos-
sible to believe that w in 1887
could wit esS a state of piracy
in the Mediterranean. This re-
veals the extent to which inter
national standards have deteri-
Grated.
"A paradox of the times is
that so many of the nations are
trying to solve problems ma
tionally that can only be solved
by international action. 1t is
one of the tragedies of our day
that nations have for the time
being lost the vision of world
cooperation and are thrown
back upon military alliances or
balance of power"
MCDONALD SPEAKS
Another speaker at the open
ing session was James G. Nc
Donald, of the New York Times,
former League of Nations high
commissioner for German refu-
gees, and former president Of
the Foreign Policy Association.
The Washington times., 1938-01-18
Chairman Schain Tells Group of
PreSsinq Need for Peace Efforts NOW
By MARY PADGETT

"Agan together to consider the cause and cure
Of war as we have done II other occasions We meet
at a momentous time Never have together when
things seemed serious before has the challenge
been so clear cut There is from the response
by which the events of the day place on every thinking
citizen The fact that you here shows that you have no
desire To escane from that responsibility"
The Washington times., 1938-01-18

Mrs. C. E. Riggs, Mrs. C. w.
Golden, Mrs. George P. Fry
singer, Mrs. Riley Moore, Mrs.
Gilbert Hyatt, Mrs. Joseph D.
Grigsby, Mrs. Arthur c. Smith
and Mrs. j. VanNess ingram.
The Washington times., 1938-01-18

who is making an extended visit
in Washington from California,
and Mrs. B. H. Dorsey had as
her guests Mrs. Robert Jackson,
Mrs. Dennis and Mrs. Mclean.
Others who were present were
Mrs. Wilbur w. Hubbard, presi-
dent of the club; Mrs. :. B. Pret-
lyman, Mrs. Garland s. Fergu-
son, jr., Mrs. Samuel Herrick,
Mrs. J. Craig Peacock, Mrs. HuS-
ton Thompson, Mrs. Charles j.
Brand, Mrs. Clarence Goodwin,
Mrs. John B. Gordon. Mrs. Rob
ert Hunter, Miss Marguerite
Woolley, Mrs. Mary Steele, Mrs.
Martha Dau Mckee, Mrs. Rob
ert E. Post, Mrs. Harry Fulton,
Mrs. L. B. Hawkins, Mrs. James
Morris, aid Mrs. T. j. Wool
Ster, jr.
OTHERS PRESENT
Mrs. Francis Carter, Mrs. j.
Monroe Johnson, Mrs. w. K. No
BILE. Mrs. Marion Ramsay, Mrs.
George M. Eckles, Mrs. C. w.
Leaphart, Mrs. Elizabeth ToWne,
Mrs. Charles Cook, Mrs. Lloyd
Fletcher, Mrs. H. H. Newlin,
Miss Mary Bakewell. Mrs.
Thomas E. Sebrell, Mrs. Brent S.
Drane, Mrs. Allen phelps, Mrs.
Frank S. + right, Mrs. Claude
Wickard, Mrs. Adrian Busick,
Mrs. Albert A. Jones, Mrs.
Charles Russell, Mrs. 3. H. Dor-
sey, Mrs. Allen w. Pease, Mrs.
Matte Wyatt Porter, Mrs. N. W.
Townsend, Mrs. Rufus Weaver,
Mrs. J. P!ach Moor, Mrs. Fred
Rogers, Mrs. H, E. c. Bryant,
The Washington times., 1938-01-18

WARDROBE BAGS in coIorfuI
fIowered sateen. 6O-inch
length, with slide fastener.
Heavy quality. Four $7.25
coIors. Special. .....
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-26
l.. A. VEGETABLES

Los ANGELES, May 26 fUP)-
Supplies We're liberal on most lines
with trading moderate to good.
Bunched vegetables per crate;
BeeLs 5O-60c. 75c; Carrots 65-75c,
9Oc-Sl; Green onions $125-$1 80,
Leeks mostly 75c; Mustard 40-50c;
Parsley 5Q-GOc; Radishes, small red
60c.
canaloupes: Imperial Wy jumbo
mostly s3.25. fglats std 9s-15s ST.
1851. .25 jumbo 12s-15S $135-$ SO.
Celery; local Utah type, % in.
half Gratis, best mostly 75-85c, Col
den elf-blanching, "a in. $1.25-
$1.35, % in. 90c 81; Hearts in
small crates. best mostly 75c, Utah
type mostly 90c-s1.
Lettuce; dry pack, Guadalupe &
santa Maria As, best $1.S5-S2 crt,
5S $l.50-$1.G .G5, Lompoc and San
Luic obispo As $2.-$2.25; SIS $1.65-
Sl.75; local loose best 50-75c.
squash Imperial and Coachella
Wy white summer. crates $1.15-
Sl25, flats 1881, local lugs $3.50
$1.75 Italian, Imperial and Coach
25-S1.5O; local lugs S1.35-$1 so, San
Diego c3 light colored 81; Orange
81. $40, ye'i'" 'Fook"e'N Tugs Sl'S'-
Tomatoes: Imperial Wy crts. 9
tops $150-S1.75, 12S $1.25-$1.5O, les
$1.-$1.25; flats 5x5S S1.25-S1.35. SIX
GS $1.4O-$1.5O. 6x7S $1.25, 7x7S 81
S1.10, KISS S5-S1. Coachela Wy 9S
S1.75-S2 12S $1.75-$1.S5. 16S S1.25-
Sl.50. 5xGS S1.75-$1.S5, GX7S $1.25-
$50, Kiss $1.-S1.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-26
BOTTLERS TRIP
IN
III IN N | N GS

Bases and base paths received a
vigorous test Wednesday, light as
the Seven Up softballers batted
their way back to the top of the
loop race with an eleven inning win
over the I. V. HarWare. The score
was l4-l2.
Nineteen safe hits ratified off the
bats of the Bottlers as they attained
their first victory of the season.
thus allowing the Silver Slipper
nine to take undisputed first place
in the league standings.
The Harware rallied beautifully
in the fifth, sixth and ninth innings
to over come an early Seven Up
lead but couldn't stop the booming
bats of the Bottlers in the 18th
canto.
Williingham and Webster spanked
the extra inning attack for the Bot
tiers with long home runs to left
field.
1t was a bad night for Hurst all
of the way. After three masterful
games last week Joe showed nothing
on the ball Wednesday night.
He was tough at the plate, how
ever. with three hits in six tries.
The score
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-26
Three Championships at Stake Tonite
Paeheeo Tuffy
Battle Looms As
Program Feature

Three championships will be at
stake in tonight's three main events
at the El Centro athletic club. Ike
Blair, valley welter champion, will
tangle with Art Gonzalez, San Diego
titleholder.
Bobbie Pacheco will defend his
featherweight crown against Tuffy
Loudermilk and Frank Cannett Will
risk his bantamweight title in a
bout with Cleo ShanS.
The card will be opened at 8:15
by a pair OF sluggers. Mike Vasquez
and Willie Gentry. Ross Shaphard
and Jasper Keeling, Escalona and
Lee Flores are the principals in 9TH
er bouts.
The Pacheco-Loudermilk battle
looms as the feature of the night.
Both are good punchers. Both like
action.
Neither has been defeated in re-
cent weeks and both have shown
improvement over last season.
Ike Blair runs into a tartar in
Art Gonzalez. Art is clever boxer
and can hit hard. A body puncher
he managed to defeat Blair in Cal
eXico with that attack.
Shans and Cannett can always
be counted on for plenty of action.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-26
l.. A. BUTTER & EGGS
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. May 2G UP) After
declining TO new four year lows
wheat prices developed firmer ten
dencies on the Chicago board Of
trade today in sympathy with the
upturn al Winnipeg
Al the close wheat was off 3s to
up Is, May 7184; corn was unchang
ed TO off 3s May 543s and oats
Were "a higher to is lower, May
2GM.
Scattered liquidation in wheat in
the first part of the session was
influenced mainly by the sharp
drop Iva winnipeg where the May
price again declined the prescrib-
cd limit in early trading.
Trading in corn was mixed with
all deliveries establishing new lows
Tor ihe crop year in early trading
Prices steadied under the influ-
ence of the upturn in wheat. and
sellinE was light IN the final hour
ID was announced that today is
the last daV for trading In May
contracts with Tuesday. May 3lst
heinR the last delivery date foi
grain on May contracts,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-26
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. May &c up
Trading on the Los Angeles stock
exchange showed a recession today.
with no issues recording gains
eight taking losses and six re
naming unchanged. Volume ap-
proximated 6000 shares.
l.. A Industries was unchanged
at 23s; Pacific Finance was down
a at 10A Transamerica unchang-
ed at 9h Bandini Pet. unchanged
at 2lg; Hancock oil down - at 25
for a new low.
Richfield was unchanged at 5is 4.
Republic Pet. down = at -; sig
nal Oil and Gas A down s. at is
for a new low; Union OIL down 4
at 177s; Con. Steel pfd down = al
8.
Globe Grain and Milling was IN
changed at AZ. Pacific Clay Pro
ducts down : AT 5i4; Pacific Light
ing pfd unchanged at 104. and
Southern Pacific down y al 1O4
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-26

but Manager Jack Stark, of Ell
Centre. reported that Los An
seles pitcher and catcher had been
signed for the game.
The FL Centre All-Stars defeated
Coachella. 1873 and 5-3, in two
games last week. Joe Hurst hurled
both victories. He was impressible
IN the 5-3 victory at Coachella.
Yuma has revived softball after
two-year layoff. Stark said, and
have built up a strong all-star team
In order to again stimulate the
interest Of the public.
Players from Phoenix as well as
from he coast. have been obtained
and will bolster the lineup for Fri
day nights contest against Stark's
club.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-26
Survives
In Golf Meet

TROON, Scotland, May &c. CUP)
Charley Yates of Atlanta advanc-
ed through the fourth and fifth
rounds of the British amateur golf
championship today while all his
fellow countrymen were eliminated
Chuck Kocsis of Detroit, Johnny
Goodman of Omaha and Freddie
Haas of New Orleans were the los
ing Americans
Kocsis beat Goodman, and 2,
in the fourth round this morning.
In the fifth round Kocsis lost to
Douglas Stevenson. Troon. the local
favorite. The score was Z and 5.
Haas was put out by Sam Nc
Kinlay, up, in the morning play.
Yates had two one-sided victories.
He beat Andrew Mcclure, Z and 5,
and w NJ. Robb, and 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-26
York and
Greenberg
Find Range

NEW YORK. May 25. tuPl -
Everything is settling down 20 nor
NAL in the major leagues. with the
American offering the home run as
its chief attribute and the National
drifting back TO tight defensive
games after a brief splurge OF slug
ging.
Rudy York and Hank Greenberg.
Detroit's twin howitZers. headlined
the American leagues home run
circus yesterday BY clouting n pair
of circuit wallOps each to beat the
New York Yankees. 7-3. York hit
homers No. and 3 and drove IN
five runs while Greenberg hit Nos.
9 and 10 to take the league lead.
The other important homer IN
the American leagues collection Of
nine was by Mike Kreeyich, Chicago
White Sox. He hit his with two on
in the seventh, featuring a four run
rally which defeated the Athletics
IA.
Other american league homers
were hit by Bob Johnson. Athletics
Harland Cliff, Browns. and Gerald
Walker and Rip Radcliff. White SoX.
Pitching ruled the day IN the Ma
tional league, with a three hit per-
formance, two five hit exhibitions.
a six hit game and a seven hit
affair. There were only five hOm-
ers in all games, and only two
teams made as many as 10 hits.
Larry French held Brooklyn 10
three hits as the Chicago Cubs trim
med the Dodgers. 70.
Danny MacFayden Outpitched
Paul Derringer to give the Boston
Bees a 81 triumph over Cincinnati
in II innings. Gene Moore's single
with the bases loaded won the game
Bucky Walters held the Pirates
TO five hits as the Philies beat
Pittsburgh. 81. Jim Tobin also
pitched five hit game. losing on
Heinie Mueller's second inning hon.
er.
YOU haven't read ALL the new,
until vOU READ the AbSi
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-26
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. May 26 CUP) -
Omission OF the Anaconda Copper
Mining company dividend and sew
eral other dividend Omissions or
reductions today set off selling on
the stock market today.
Non-ferrous meal shares suffer
ed wide breaks. L. 5. Smelling
lost 8 points. American Zinc prior
came into other stocks whose diyi-
dends were cut or eliminate re
Gently. Republican Steel pfd a lost
l9 points to a new low at IS.
steel issues Joined the decline.
Chemicals had wide losses. Two
farm shares-Internatio Harves-
ter and Deere-made new lows for
the year. Rails and Utilities eased
Another advance item was word
that the Presiden would act on the
tax bill omorrow. Traders said
hat reiteration OF the Presidents :
surplus profits tax would be un-
favorable
Commodities were weak. Win
nipeg wheat broke 5 cents. Chi
cago wheat made 4-year lows. Cot
ton lost 81 a bale.
Aviation issues lost fractionally.
Oils dipped small amounts. chemi-
Gals were ] to more than points
lower. Special issues, including
Coca Cola. had losses ranging to
A4 'AS NAdh polHAH' aHleilIdu LIZ
conceive dropped 6 points.
Losses Of > 10 more than 4 points
were noted IN Allied Chemical.
American Can, American Tele-
phone, Bethlehem Steel Crucible
steel, Minneapolis Honeywell and
Norfolk and Western
Anaconda broke to p off %.
kennecott sold below % against
previous close of 29A.
Trading increased over yesterday
as the market went into new low
ground since April Z.
Dow Jones closing stock aver
Rail 20.35. off O.G3; Utility 1875
off 0.65; 20 stocks 34.25, off 0.8G.
Stocks sales approximated 1885,
900 shares against 100000 shares
yesterday. Curb stock sales were
1870 against 133,O00 yesterday.
n.,,,., ant +, - -. oc nm.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-26
Bench Warming
By Burdette Kinne
Post Press Sports Editor

Stll unconxinced tie scffhau aH.
came back Tuesday nlght . watch
Chambers set down TIE Eagles uIIh
two hits and no runs Thirty men
faced Chambers in nine innings
Not a man reached third base
The fans rubbed their eyes 4
was the Homer Of three years aso.
BatterS %lbbed their eyes They
confirmed the suspicion II WAS
His comeback fooled the experts
His combaek fooled the experts
and brought one q the valleys
greatest hurlers back 10 the game
Hurst. Iron Man
Another El Centre softbali pitcher
who has gained a rep for himself
is. Joe Hurst. Hurst has been on
top of the heap for several years.
Last week he pitched three games
and turned in three victories. He
pitched the Ali-Stars 10 two wins
and pitched and batted the Hard
ware diapondeers to a city league
victory.
Hurst depends on control for most
of his success but he propels a
battling drop, a fancy raise ball and
a tantalizing drop when the going
gets tough.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-26
Racing,'s Big
Four Compete

BOSTON. May 26. CUP) - The
big four of racing-War Admiral
SeabiScuit. Stagehand and Pom
poon-will meet for the first time
in the $4,000 added Massachusetts
handicap at Suffolk Downs on June
% Charles F. Adams. chairman of
the Eastern Racing association. said
today.
Charles Howard. owner of Sea-
biscuit. is shipping Seabiscuit to
Suffolk Downs within 10 days"
Adams said. He told me that ten
derneSs in the horses knees caused
the cancellation of SeabiScuit's
match race with War Admiral"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-26
FavOrites Advance
In Tournament

LOS ANGELES. May 26. up
Three early favorites went into the
semi-final rounds Of the southern
California women's golf champion
ships today with defending Cham
pion Peggy Graham and Mrs. Gregg
Lifur, new state titleholder doomed
to go to the finals.
Miss Graham was matched with
Mrs. Bernice Woerner today after
eliminating Mrs. VIII Hunter, and
4, yesterday. Mrs. Lifur drew Eliza
beth Abbott, the other favorite. after
disposing Of Elizabeth Hucks of Long
Beach, 4 and 3.
Mrs. Woerner won a place in the
semi-finals by defeating Mrs. c. K
Bellew. one up, and Miss Abbott
bested Code Austin Of Honolulu,
one up.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-26

Ihey blared headlines across the
nations neWspa pers when Van
Muneo pitched a shutout. Schu-
macher received the writer's praises
when he hurled a one-hit game.
Long stories told how both had
overcome sore arm handieaps. how
they had come back.
Fl Centro's softball league mas
its own Schumacher and Van Lingle
Mungo wrapped into one. In fact
you could probably throw in Lefty
Grove and Wes Ferrell for good
measure.
FL Centro's comeback hurler is
Homer Chambers.
Three years ago Homer pitched
his team TO a city league Softball
championship. His famous raise
ball bafiled invading teams from
San Diego from Riverside and from
Arizona.
The next year Homer began to
slow up. His raise ball wouldn't
work quite so we'll His arm ached
after a few innings. His back in
jured while working in a produce
house, wouldn't stand the strain
of nine innings.
Then, against Calexico. Homer
pitched lS heart-breaking innings.
His team went down to defeat in
the last half of the 18th inning.
2-l.
Last Good Effort
II was Homer's last good effort
of the season.
Last season he started with Cali
patria. But his back still refused
10 stand the strain. Calexico beat
him. 10-l. in the season opener.
Holtville climbed aboard his Grip
pied raise ball and rode it out OF
the park.
Chambers lasted but five in
nings. He retired disconsolatelv to
the bench. needed the advice Of his
teammates and retired for the sea
son.
From early last summer until the !
opening OF the league Chambers
didn't even pick up a softball. He
heard the s0ftball followers say he |
would never reach the heights he |
once attained
but Gamblers was to have the last |
laugh. His back no longer gave that
queer quirk when he exerted him |
self. His arm felt completely rested. /
He came back with a bang. He
defeated the Seven Up Sluggers in
Nthe first game. allowing a single
earned run. He famed eight bat
tiers and had control OF the situa-
ton all of the way.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-26

also Sunken.
In there fighting for their lives
viii be a splendid assortment of
pubilistic adages. aXiomS, maxims
and truismS that We SportSWriters
have been repeating to you patient
readers ever since Gutenberg in
vented the printing press.
Such fine old veterans of the
hackneyed sentence as "A good
big man can always lick a good
little man, and "A hungry fighter
is the most dangerous fighter" face
stern challenges tonight. If Arm
strong, after spotting Ross some
eight or nine pounds, beats the
ears off his foe you can take that
good big man-good little man
business and drop it into the river.
along with the next batch of kit
tens. .G
If Ross wins you'll have to take
out one kitten and make room for
the hungry fighter is, etc. saying.
It'll be true, too. Because of the
two men. Ross is the more opulent.
He hasn't been hungry for 10 years,
at least. and will go into the ring
with his insides fortified by as
choice a collection of meats and
vegetables as Lucullus ever had.
A Ross victory will also deal a body
blow to those Spartan minded crit
les who consider comfortable living
fatal to a fighting man. The best
tailors, the softest silk, the most
lavish suites, and hand and foot
attention have been the Ross stand
ard for years.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-26
Merchant Nine TO
PLAY i'm Phoenix

FL Centre Merchant baseball
team will play Phoenix Thunder
birds Sunday and Monday after
Moons in Phoenix. Manager Jack
Stark announced Thursday
The FL Centre team will entrain
for Phoenix Saturday afternoon.
Players who will make the trip
are: Al Mendoza. Nelson. Lowell.
Ridge, Willingham. Simpson. For
nasero, Skelley, Andrade. Sada and
Dougherty.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-26
TAKE
FIRST PLACE
In LOOP RACE

Sacramento took over a one game
lead in the Pacific coast baseball
league with a 10 victory over
Oakland last night Schmidt, for
the Solons, and Joyce, for the Oaks.
went the route. Sacramento was
outhit. 7 % 5.
Portland. which had been tied
with Sacramento. dropped a to
2 contest 20 Los Angeles.
Hollywood won from san Diego
TO :. by scoring a tally IN the
ninth.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-26
INVADING RACE
DRIVERS LOOM
AS THREATS

san DIEGO. Phoenix and Yuma
midget race drivers Will again trek
% Imperial fair grounds race track
Tuesday night % attempt 10 beat
out valley drivers IN the semi
monthly events.
Ken Murray from san Diego
Lyle DickeY from Phoenix and
Frank Hetzel from Yuma are re-
garded the most serious threats 20
Hardin Young. H0be Herrick and
Bill Ferguson
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-26
NEW ORLEANS. May &c UP)
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. May 2G UP)-
Hogs 300. Slow around Is cents
lower; good TO choice butchers 8.
1880; sows steady at 6. SOL
Cattle 500 Fully steady; grass
steers 7-7.5O; grass heifers down
cows Sc; cutter grade 3. 60 {;
bulls TO ESQ Calves $50. Steady;
vealers 8.50-9.5O: few calves $50
down.
Sheep 1000. holdover PAP. Steady
few thin spring lambs 5-G.1O;
shorn yearlings 5.25; sorted at 4.25.
mixed shorn ewes 1.5O-2.Gj.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-26
COrbett Wins
Decision

SALT LAKE CITY, May &c. CUP)
Young Corstt III of Fresno, Cal,
won a 10 round decision here last
night over Jack Burk. Ogden, Ut.
Young Corbett has been called the
uncrowned middleweight champion
but his exhibition failed to impress
5000 local fans.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-26
Markets At
a Glance
ny United PRESS

Stocks lower In slightly inCreas-
ed trading.
Bonds lower in fairly active
dealings; Z. 5. governments irreg-
uarly higher.
Curb stocks lower.
Foreign exchange firm.
Cotton RECEIVERS half early beark
Of more than 81 a bale.
Wheat Is cent lower 10 z higher
corn unchanged to = higher.
Rubber lower.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-26
The Leaders
Anita Lizana
Beaten

LONDON, May 26. (UP)-Anita
Lizana, Chilean holder of the U. S.
Womens singles championship, was
eliminated in the quarter finals of
the Chiswick Park tennis tourna-
ment today, losing Ga, O-6. Ga to
Miss Ruth Mary Hardwick.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-26

LOS ANGELES, May &c. CUP)-
Ali Babi. bewhiskered Serbian, won
the only fall of a wrestling bout
here last night. but lost the match
to Joe SaVoldi of South Bend, Ind,
on q disqualification
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-26
Bu HENRY McLEHORE

NEW YORK, May 26. (UP)-The worlds weterWeight
title will not be the only thing in jeopardy tonight when
Barney Ross meets Henry Armstrong in the sunken bowl
built by Madison Square Gardens 900 monares now
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-26
Arizona SoftbaII
Team Strengthens
For Game i'm E. G..

Fl Centres undefeated All-Star softbal team will
risk W record against reputedy strong Yuma Valley ALI
star nine Friday night in FL Centre stadium. The game
viii start at sis.
Joe Hurst Homer Chambers will hurl for the ALI
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-26
l.. A. HAY

Los ANGELES, May 2G (UP) =
Alfalfa, L. ;. No. ! ...... $15.50-16.
". ;. n. leafy ........ sl5.-15.50
US. No. . ........... $13.-13. so
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-26
Ross, Armstrong To
Risk Records TOnite
. BULLETIN -

tUP)-The ROss1enry Armstrong
tonight
Island bowl postponed today
of
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-26
FIAX
L. A. RANKS

Los ANGELES, May &c UP) =
Transamerica .............-. S-9h
Sec. lst Natl .............. 3l-43 a
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-26

behind the BAT
Yumas battery vas not released
b the manager Of the Arizona team
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-26
L. A. GRAINS

YOU haven't read ALL the News
Until YoTye Read ALL the Ads!
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-12
Chamberlain Will Send Key
Man To Win II Duce Over

iContinned rrorn rage ssne0