davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-10

If you want a copy of our booklet. THE BOOK OF GAMES" write to Tn, Waterbury Democrats Wash ingt0n Bureau, 1913 Thirteenth Street, Washington, D. 0. Enclose 10 cents in postage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-10
Ry DREW RRARsON
ana ROBERT c ALLEN

Social Security Council Faces Showdown On Permanent Disability Insurance Ploni To Vote This Month on Proposals For
 More and Bigger Annuity Payments;
 Dies Committee Witness Sued for Libel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-10

o. What is the title of the Dutch folk song which Oracle Fields sang in the motion picture, We're Co., ing to be Rich?"
 A. "Trek Fererira."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-10
Test Y Q a E Knowledge

Can you answer seven of these test questions? Turn to last page for the answers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-10

e. What is the meaning of the surname Vanderpool?
 A. It is a Holland Dutch sur name derived from a locality and means living by the pool or lake.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-12

to the Pacific coast, insisting that
he be placed with a major league
team, enjoyed a sensational week
last week, collecting Is hits in 30
times at bat, to bring his mark to
.450, representing l8 safeties in 80
times up.
Second place in the averages
went to Lenny Gabrielson, Seattle
first sacker, with a 1894 mark.
Others in the first five were Ros-
enberg, Portland, 800; Joe Co.'S
carat, Hollywood, .37l; and Johnny
Frederick, Portland, 361.
In the pitcnlng department, last
years early leader, Jim Chaplin
of San Diego, again was on top
with two wins in two games. AL
though Pippin of Sacramento, Bal
lou of San Francisco, Turpin of
Seattle and Babich of Hollywood
also had records of two wins and
no defeats, Chaplin topped them
in that he has not permitted an
earned run. Thomas of Los Angeles,
Webber of Seattle and Freitas of
Sacramento had one victory and no
defeats.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-12
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORk STOCKS

NEW YORK, April II -tCP) -
Stocks steadied today when the
French labor situation improved. A
better tone also developed in bonds
and commodities.
The news from Paris was avail
able to the market as prices regis
erred an irregular decline. The list
,urned up from the lows immedi-
atelv On short covering. There was
10 pick up in volume.
The market started with small
gains in leading issues and then
urned down. Pressure was lack
ing, The setback was induced ratht-
er by lack of buying Interest caus-
ed by a move TO the sidelines pend
ing Qualification of the Washing
con situation. Some planned TO re-
main out of the market until af-
Ter President Roosevelt delivers
MS message TO the country Thurs
day night.
Steel issues were the first to re-
cover. rallying to small net gains.
Earlier L. S. Steel touched Ar
off = and Bethlehem 45ss off l.
Motors came back. Utilities
steadied and some rose above the
previous close. Farm issues were
slightly lower. NOn-ferrous metals
registered minor gains. Oils were
steady.
Railroads shares were mixed
Union Pacific at its low was down
points and atchison sold as low
as p off IL. The latter rallied
pJint. Penns ylyania was up frac-
ton
Minor gains We're noted in Ana
cOnda. Eastman Kodak. Kenne.
cott, Public Service, Texas COrpor-
alton and Allis Chalmers. Ameri-
can Telephone made up nearly all
Of a loss of nearly points.
Short covering became more per
sistent near the close especially
in Bethlehem Steel which rose tc
above AS. Eugene G. Grace, presi.
dent Of that company told stock
holders indications were the COM
pany operated in the black in tho
first quarter. There is an improve
ment in business now, he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-12
L. A. VEGETABLES

Los ANGELES. April u OUP) -
Trading was slower. Supplies Of
most vegetables were liberal ana
increasing. Tomatoes, asparagus.
beans, peas, celery and strawber-
ries were weaker. Avocados held
firm. Lettuce was about steaedy.
Most fruit were duh and unchang-
ed.
Asparagus: local secelt l0c. eX
fey $50. Choice SC. Tips 4c ID; I'm
perial Valley punched rega Sc fey
slid 7c. std SIS C. Specia 4-5c ID.
Beans. Coachella Valley Kentuc-
ky wonders best l4-16c. Bountifula
and Canadians wonders 7-9c. SaE
Pedro Kys. 9-11c. Laguna 10-13c
Imperial Valley Faba beans 3-3 y {
Cantaloupes: Imperial Valley
oony 54s $3.50, orange pack $2.75-
Lettuce: San Diego co dry pack
dob mostly S4; IS S2.75; SIS $2.75
S2.85, zoos S1.75-S1.s5 crates; Santa
Maria. Guadalupe and Pismo 4 doz
s2.25-S275; COS $1.75-S1.85; iced 90s
mostly 50; local COS $1.25-S1 so,
'ocal loose best S1.25-$1.50.
Peas: Santa Barbara CO bush
~ sc. San Luis Obispo best 5-6c.
Carpinteria pole mostly sc. Oceano
Beach mostly sc. Santa Maria best
51z-7c. Local AZ sc ID; San Pedro
pest 5-6c.
Squash: Imperial and Coach ella
valley white summer crates best
s2.-S225 flats best S1.75-S1 .S5. Ital-
ian crates Imperial and oVachella
Valley best $2.-S2.25. flats $50
sl.S5; San Diego co lugs fair Sl.5o
S1.75 light color S1.25; Imperial
Valley ye9w crookneck crates best
S2.25.
Tomatoes: Niand and Imperiad
VAey crates stops S175-$lS5. 12s
81 .50-sI.75: l6S 9O-S1 2Os 55-75c
FLATS 5x5S and 5x6S $1.5O-S1.75, 6x
rs S1.15-s1.35. KISS 65-$1; Sx9s So
SOC. Mexico STRIPPED per lb IS Y G
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-12
TODAXS
.SPORTAsPARADE.
RNA4af' RNAAA4aI8RhV;Sa|Al8Bz|4aalb 8RhV;a|A8|4a alb

problem. After a hot dogleSs five
months the stomach should be gen.
tly prepared for the reception of
this mixture of hot mustard, cold
roll and warm dog. Taken sud-
denly it will do the same thing to
you that the apple. did TO Snow
White. To get ready for the sea-
son l suggest that twice a day you
eat a child's tennis shoe parboiled
in hot water The danger of this
is that the fan might not want to
go back to hot dogs.
No fan is ready for the opening
CT the season until he has acquaint-
ed himself with the background of
the new umpires. 1t is impossible
to mercilessly taunt a man unless
one is thoroughly familiar with his
eaknesses. To call ar umpire SIM
ply a blind thievin" bum when you
might have called him wife steal
ing arsonist, is simply waste Of
time.
Opening day ceremonies offer a
unique problem to the fan. He was
bored on opening day last year but
not as badly as he will be bored
this year because last year was only
the fifteenth time he had seen the
same ceremony. This year will be
the sixteenth time he has seen some
prominent citizen throw out the
first ball, while an inferior bano
plays a sepulchral march and the
players march self consciously out
Of step to the centerfield flag pole
To prepare for this a fan must
practice being bored without going
to sleep. Being ScotchIrish, man.
age this by holding a nickel in my
mouth while watching the ceremony
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-12
Flight Results -

NEW YORK - Pete de Ruzzo
l43A Mamoroneck, N. Y, and Bob
by Pacho, 1857, FL Centro, Cali
drew (9): Eddie Hess, 1851, Wor-
cester, Mass. outpointed Armand
Stella, 1891, Chicago, 80.
NEWARK, N. Joe Wagner, 1873
Newark, outpointed Lou Poster, 1875
New York. 80; Joe Lemieux, 1873
New Bedford, Mass. outpointed
Vince Rred, 1873, Newark, 80.
PITTSBURGH, Pa. - Tiger Jack
Fox, 1919, Tacoma, Wash, out
pointed Jack Trammel, 1891
youngstown, o., QO; Emil Joseph
133A, Pittsburgh, decisioned Car
men Notch, 1877, Pittsburgh, 80;
Freddy Lem, l59, Pittsburgh, kayo-
ed John McCurTen, 1876, Akron, O..
ID; George Raffa, 125, East Liver
pool, O., stopped Mac Verge, 1917
Pittsburgh, %; Bill Battles, 1907
Pittsburgh, kayoed Al Todd, 1921
Donora, Pa. (3).
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-12
By HENRY McLEMORE

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April 12.
(UP)-In a week or so the base
ball season opens. We know the
players are fit and ready for the
long campaign. They have been
here in Florida, in California, in
Louisiana or in other warm climes
beautifying their biceps, condition
ing their calves and generally get
ting themselves into what the Mayo
brothers like to speak of as the
pink.
But what about the baseball fans?
What sort OF shape are they in?
They have been to no training
camps and will start the season
entirely out of condition. That is,
unless they take my advice and
spend these last few days pre-
pairing themselves for the rigors of
attending baseball games.
Take an average fan; he'll go out
TO that first baseball game and
yell to the boy for bag of peanuts.
The boy will throw the peanuts to
him from at least ten rows away
and he will miss the bag, thereby
spilling four or five of the peanuts
Now a man can't afford TO lose
that many peanuts out of bag he
buys at a baseball game because
there are only eleven in the sack
TO begin with. At the end OF the
season last year he could have made
nice one handed catch. TIC
sharpen his eye l suggest that fans
stand in the center ftheir best
rugs and have some one toss them
bottles of ink. Peanuts will be a
cinch after that.
The hot dog presents another
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-12
Bench Warming
By Burdette Kinne
Post Press Sports Editor

Mercury. the God of Speed
would be forced to take a back
seat if he should suddenly appear
to enter the county high school
track and field meet this year so
bitter will be the competition when
Brawley, El Centre and Holtville
trackmen open their quest for the
valley title on April %.
The breaks in placing men will
decide the winner, and as re-
suit each OF. three coaches will do
more than a little pondering when
he lines up his men for the meets
events.
Coach w. S. Taylor. head coach
at FL Centro high school. today
predicted El Centro would win the
varsity division IF Holtville and
Brawley divide the points in the
daSheS.
Little and Woodland will bat
tie for honors in the 100 yard
dash and in the 220, according
to Taylor. and Ell Centre, Braw-
ley and Holtville will vie for first
places in the pole vault and in
the football throw.
Should El Centre take firstS in
the pole vault and in the football
throw the Spartans will win the
meet, and defend their title, Tay-
lor said
Taylor predicted that Adams
would win the mile, Derrick and
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-12
l.. A. BUTTER & EGGS
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, April - CUP)- Late
buying. based on news OF dust
storms in Kansas and Oklahoma
aud new buying i'm Winnipeg, seni
wheat prices higher on the chi
cago b9ard of trade today, but the
advance failed 10 erase all early
losses.
NThe advance in Winnipeg, was
based on the belief that wheat buy
ing by United Kingdom Mllers
was ordered by the British govern
mont
Al the close. wheat was Is 10 3.
cent lower, corn Is 10 . cent low
al. aud oats la 10 & cent lower
The international wheat treno
was downward. principally ON the
az 81 government report OF yes
ferdaY that T. s. winter WheW
should reach 72s 100000 bushels.
lhe third largest yield IN history
lack of export interest also pu
nressnre aA world markets.
selling by spectators and eSpori
Interests sent Chicago July wheai
hs.loM 80 oents a bnshef for ths
teoond lime An week. The ad
tAnoes made ON last weeks wealth
~ news we're lost
tn 1.lverp0ol the DAYS oreah
.s.t.s sQd more than half OF the gap
p. 4 .l.. -. -.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-12

poll except Bill Terry, who said
Il never picked the order teams
would finish in my life and l never
expect to-" Since Terry used a
ghost writer" in his last literary
effort. this writer took the privilege
of using the selections of a New
York writer travelling with the Gil
ants. These selections were based
on opinions Terry scattered freely
during the spring. In the American
league Oscar Witt picked the YankS
to win, but did not name the order
of finish because of his unfamiliar
ity with the circuit
Perhaps the biggest battle in the
American league will be between
the Tigers and Indians for second
place, the poll indicated. In sizing
up the race Joe Mccarthy, Yanks'
pilot, said he felt his team was
stronger than last season but added
that he believed the entire league
was stronger right down the line.
Detroit will have to be watched
said Mccarthy, York teaming up
with Greenberg will give the Tigers
real punch. Cleveland has a great
manager in Witt and strong pitch
ing"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-12
l.. A. STOCKS

LOS ANG ELES, April i tCPp-
The list continued TO move down
ward on the Los Angeles STOCK
exchange today with only three out
If thirteen issues crossing the
board for gains. The volume was
around 12,5OO shares.
superior Oil took the deepest
dive, dropping three Iuli Point5 POM sr, ~
Pacific was the next heaviest loser
falling one point TO II when 100
shares changed hands.
other sales included: i. A, IN
vestment 100 at 4. up y Roperis
lfransamerica 100 at ga, down 4
Republic pet 100 at az down 4 .
Union oil 100 at 19 down = Ger
Motors 100 at 3ls down y; Lock -
heed Aircraft 100 at IA down "a
Yosemite Cement 100 at 3, up h.
Three issues up, eight down, TWO
unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-12
Cannett to
Box Antuna
Thurs. Night

frankie Cannett. CaleXico feath-
erweight who only recently busted
into the ranks of title contenderS,
will meet Johnny Antuna in the
main event at the Calexico athletic
club Thursday night The winner
Will get a shot at Bobby Pacheco's
title
IN the semi windup of Thursday
nights show. which starts at $50,
Alex Montoya will tackle Ike Blair
OF FL Centre.
Montoya was unable to be present
for last weeks bout with Blair and
Blair passed the word around that
Montoya was afraid of him.
hursiay night Montoya hopes TO
make Blair swallow those words.
Cleo Shans and Baby Ramos will
mix in the third feature bout of the
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-12
SPARTAN TRACKMEN SCORE WIN
B and { Cinder
Path Stars Rout
Imperial High

Ell Centro high school class E
and c track teams scored decisive
74-2l and 67-l0 victories over B
and C track and field squads from
Imperial high school Monday af-
ternoon.
Measures of El Centro led the
c scorers with Is points, Giffiths
paced tn eB trackmen from Cen
tral with three first places. Mea-
sures copped in the low hurdles.
with a record breaking perform
ance. in the broad jump and in the
pole vault
Griffiths scored in the 100 yard
dash, the low hurdles and in the
300 yard dash.
The Score
Glass B 70 yard High Hurdles.
! Lewis Co, 2. Womack ID,
3. Fisher Co, time l1.2.
Glass c so yard dash. /. Masu-
kani Co, 2. Masutani CC), 8.
Ohta Co, time 58.
Glass B 100 yard dash. /. Grif-
fiths Co. 2. Hockett Co, 3.
Womack ID, time ia. -
Glass c 100 yard dash. l. Chris
tian (C). 2. Masukani Co, 3.
King Co, time Ill.
Glass B 1920. l. Gum Co, 2.
Cheney, ID, 3. Kodanma (C),
time 3:5O.6.
Glass C 66O, /. Christian Co,
3. Knight ID, 3. Kantam ID,
time 1:425.
Glass C 100 Low Hurdles l. Mea
sures (C), 2 Osuna Co, 8. Tsji-
moto &C.. time 149.
Glass B 100 Low Hurdles /. Gift
fifth Co, 2. Thompson, Co, 3.
Womack ID. time 152.
Glass B 220 /. Griffith .(C), 2.
Thompson Co, Berchtold ID time
25.9.
Glass B 66O. /. Russell CO., 2.
zinn (C), 8. Womack CC) time
1889
Glass C Relay. /. El Centro, 2.
Imperial
Glass B Relay l. El Centro, 2.
Imperial
Glass C Broad Jump. /. Mea-
sures, 2. Osuna Co, Nimura Co
distance. 18 feet, three inches.
Glass C High Jump l. Ohta CC),
2. Gutherie ID. 3. Womack ID,
height feet, 4 inches.
Glass C Shot Put. l. Ohta Co,
2. Gutherie Co, 8. Zavala Co,
distance 80 feet II inches.
Glass c Pole Vault. l. Measures
Co, 2. Nimura Co height feet
6 inches.
Glass B Broad Jump. |. Hockett,
Co, 2. Reardon CC), 3. Womack
ID, distance 18 feet, inches.
Glass B High Jump. /. Hockett
Co, zinn (C), 3. Womack ID,
height 5 feet l inch
Class B Pole Vault. l. Hogson
%, 2. Proscal (C), 3. House ID,
height feet, inches.
Glass B Shot l. House ID, 2.
zinn Co. 3. zinn CO distance
A feet, 1li2 inches.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-12

giving the two-time world cham
pions seven first places. The other
vote went to Cleveland. Picking the
Indians wasn't so much of a sur
prise as was the manager who
picked them. He asked that his
name be withheld. 1t was not Os-
car Witt. new Cleveland pilot.
The National league ballots in
dicated that the giants may have
serious trouble defending their til
tie but they nevertheless were
picked to win by five voters. The
Cubs received two votes, Casey
Stengel Bees, and Burleigh Grimes.
Dodgers, and the other vote went
to Pittsburgh. 1t was cast by Pie
Traynor, Pirates manager.
All managers participated in the
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-12
California Crews
Row North Course

SEATTLE. April IL tUP)-Three
University of California crews to-
day rowed the Lake Washington
course where they will vie with
University of Washington's Hus-
kies Saturday.
The Golden Bears, with Coaches
KY Ebright and Russ Nagler, ar
rived last night, confident they
have at least a $3.50 chance to
beat the nationa! champions, espe-
cially in the freshman race.
Ebright worked his crews only
lightly today, planning heavier
work tomorrow and Thursday. The
90 oarsmen will taper off Friday.
Ebright said his previously-named
boatingS would stand.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-12

Brawley taking a slight edge in
the B division and FL Centre edg-
ing out a win in the C division.
CENTRAL RUNNER
COPS AT CHAFFEY
Walter Price led the Central run
ners to the tape at the Chaffey
meet Saturday when he annexed
the novice $50 yard run. Price trav-
elled the distance in 2089.
Pedro Montoya placed fourth in
the 100 yard dash in 1O4 and he
ran the 220 yard dash in 23.1.
Procsal and Derrick went un-
placed in the $50 and in the hur-
dies.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-12
Giants, Indians
Series EVened

EVANSVILLE, md, April y
CUP)-The Cleveland Indians and
New York Giants, all-square in
their exhibition series, play here
today. The Indians evened the
series at five games each by de-
feating the New Workers 81 at
Paducah yesterday. julius Solters'
ninth-inning home run with two
mates aboard was the winning
blow The teams will play -four
games before reaching Cleveland
Saturday for the closing pair.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-12
PIRATES LEAD
Gibson IN SERIES

SHAWNEE. Okla, April y lUP)
Pittsburgh's Pirates and the
Chicago White Sox resume their
exhibition series here today. The
SoX won ther first game in four
starts against the Bucs, IA. yester-
Gay Chicago will have to win the
final three tits for an even berak
IN spring hostilities.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-12
Merchants Return
To Sportsman
Park SUNDAY

Jack Starks FL Centro Merchants
will return to Sportsman park Sun
day afternoon to meet a strong
Yuma Merchant nine in the seventh
game of a year-long series.
Each club has won three games
in the series.
Harris and Andrade will divide
the pitching honors for Ell Centre.
Jimmy Ridge will hurl for the
Arizonans.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-12

IItIu tVenIS III 3 and Z Classes
will be started earlier, according
to Coach w. S. Taylor.
James Little, Brawley sprint star,
will take high scoring honors in
Wednesdays meet, according to
pre-meet predictions. He is expect
ed to take firsts in the 100 and 900
and lead the Brawley relay team
to win.
Glass B and C races are eX-
pected to be closely contested with
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-12
STANDINGS

Yesterdays Results
Hollywood, 4-3; Los Angeles, 1-5
Portland, 5-3; Sacramento, 3d.
end game 8 innings)
Seattle, 60; Oakland Al.
How the Series Ended
Hollywood, 6; San Francisco l.
Los Angeles 4; San Diego 8.
Seattle 5; Oakland 2.
Portland 5; Sacramento 2.
Games This Week
Seattle at Los Angeles.
Hollywood at Sacramento.
San Francisco at San Diego.
Portland at Oakland.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-12
Date Changed for
MOtOrbOat Races

LOS ANGELES, April II. UP)-
The Southern California Outboard
Motorboat association today chang
ed the date Of its fourth annual
Pacific champions day speedboat
regatta to April "a to avoid its con-
flicting with a regatta in southern
OREGON
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-12
BROWNS, CUBS
RESUME PLAY

WICHITA, Kansas, April y tUP)
The St Louis Browns and the
Chicago Cubs meet in their fifth
exhibition game today. The Cubs
evened the series at two games
each when they scored a 6-3 vic
tory yesterday. Tex Carleton ewnt
the route and gave up only eight
safeties. 1t was the Browns second
setback in 19 starts this spring
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-12
Brawley, Central
Mines Clash

Brawley and Ell Centro high
school baseball teams meet in a
final practice game before the
opening of the regular season to-
day.
BraWley defeated El Centro in
the only previous meeting between
the teams.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-12
BOSTON BEES, MATS
CLASH IN 5TH GAME

RICHMOND, Va April Y tUP)
The Boston Bees and Washington
Senators meet in their fifth ex-
hibition game today. The Bees took
a 81 series lead when they wal
loped the American leaguers 19-
II at Gastonia, N. c., yesterday.
After today's game the teams move
in to Washington for their final
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-12
TIGERS PLAY
ATLANTA CRACKERS

ATLANTA. Ga. April Z up
The Detroit Tigers play the At
lanta Crackers today. The Bengals
won Is and lost five in the Grape
fruit Circuit before breaking train
ng camp yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-12
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, April u tUP) -
Hogs $50. Strong 70 10 cents high
er; grain fed S.85-9: top $40; To-
Gals SIS.
Cattle 700. holdovers 913. Slow
about steady; good 10 choice FED
steers $500; few steers 7.75-7.85
Mexicans 6.50-7.1O; grass heifers
j.85: cows $685.; few 10 6.25
Cutter grade 1855; bulls to $50.
Calves 200. Steady to somewhat
'Ower: vealers Gil: calves 1908
Sheep 500. Spring lambs about
steady but undeEJone lower: COM
mon to goo dspring lambs 80
5.25 some held higher.
NEW YORK. April - CUP)-Thf
New York Cotton market closed
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-12
Tom Carey Leads Coast
Hifters> CabrieIson Next
BY UNITED PRESS

Tom Careya shortstop shipped to Hollywood by the
st Louis Browns option topped batters in the Pacific
Coast league Monday for the first ten of the season
Carey who at first strenuously objected to coming
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-12

Baker the hurdles. Mazda the high
jump, and Gillett the 440
There is a chance that Smith
will win the football throw and
the shot put.
Taylor conceded Brawley and
Holtvine domination in the sprints;
he gave Baxter a cinch in the $50
and Miyahara the edge in the
broad jump.
Brawley should win the relay and
place high in the football throw
and the low hurdles. Taylor's fl
cures indicated.
Brawley will be strong in the B
division and FL Centre should cop
honors in the Glass c races. Tay-
lor believed.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-12
Central BrawIey
Squads Clash i'm
Trackfest at 7::3O

James Little and his Brawley varsity track team mates
will invade the Ell Centre cnder path Wednesday, night
for the final dual meet before the county track and field
meet on April %.
Wednesday nights meet slated to start at 80 but
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-12
Major League Baseball Managers Predict
3rd Subway World Series; Cubs Strong
Cleveland and Detroit
Rated Serious Threats
In American Loop Race

NEW YORK April II. CUP)-Yankees Tigers and Indians
finish of the 1888 pen
the today in their
annual predictions for the United Press.
pilots cinch
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-12
Markets At
a Glance
ny LIMITED PRESS

Stocks Irregular and quiet.
Bonds irregularly lower and
quiet.
Curb stocks irregularly lower.
Foreign exchange irregular.
Cotton uparound 80 cents bale
Wheat Is 10 q cent lower corn
* to 5s lower.
Rubber steady.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-12

CaleXico high schools Coach
Covington will launch another
campaign for the valley baseball
championship. And the chanyas
are that he will have another sue
cessful campaign.
He as won so many titles in re-
cent years that other schoI's have
just about given up. Yet Coving-
ton once remarked:
There is more baseball material
going TO waste at Central high
school each year than I have had
in all my years at CaleXico."
All of which indicates that may
be something should be done to
attract more baseball candidates
at Central high.
Baseball is a great game and
the sport shouldn't be discouraged
just because there are no gate re-
ceipts during baseball season.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-12

Speaking of track meets re-
minds the Bench Warmer that
the softball association in the
city is still inactive and that
me6 ting hasn't been called to map
plans for another year.