davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-04-20
NOVA GALIZA'

Nos nega un ejemplar de esta
revista, impresa en- los idiomas
espanol y gallego. Sc publica en-
terra de heroes y constructo-
res, Ell Barcelona.
Publication valiente, que anna
a la R~ep1blica y a los gallegos
tiranizados.
Desde este arenal que espa-
noles descubrieron, saludamos a
los queridos camaradas de NO
va Galiza".
La gaceta., 1938-04-20
Ell PREsIDENTE PoNDRA

EN- EJEGU C1ON ST. FRO
LA-.-A--
La gaceta., 1938-04-20
N FORD VISITARA A
D. ROOSEVELT


Detroit, abril 20.-Hara una
vista al presidente Roosevelt,
Ell dfa ~ de abril, en- la Casa
Blanca, ell famoso fabricante de
AUTOMOBILES Henry Ford. Con
Ell Presidente discutira probe
mas relacionados con la vida E.
con6mica y mercantil de la ma
cion.
Sc hizo la invitaci6n por con-
ducto de G. Hall Roosevelt, her
mano de la esposa del Presiden-
tie.
La gaceta., 1938-04-20
DefenSG de la Fdmilia

Defense de la Fdmitia
Esta sociedad verificara hoy
por la noche, microbes, una i'm
portante reunion en- el Centre
Obrero.
Stplfcase la asistencia de to-
dos los miembros, por cuanto
existen problemas que deman-
dan atenci6n y estudio.
La gaceta., 1938-04-20
MANDARON A DILL QUE

PUS1ERA \ FIN 30
La gaceta., 1938-04-20

Las damaS de la Seccion lie
Protection y Auxilio del Centre
lEspanol efectuaram hoy su a.
nunciado banquete, en- ell restau-
rant Columbia.
Motive principal: conmemo-
rar ell vigesimo quinto aniversa-
rio de su fundaci6n.
Tenemos entendido que asis-
tiran mas de so senoras y Sc
noritas, incluyendo los invita-
dos.
Mucho apreciamos la sincera
y carinosa invftaci6n.
Ell Cabaret del SdbddO
81 Ell buen tempo ayuda a la
La gaceta., 1938-04-20
Union u Firmeza

Logia Union q Firmeza
Sc reunira hoy en- West Tam
pa, segdn nos comunica, la logia
Union y Firmeza No. 4, de la
Orden Caballeros de Marti, Inc.
Eleuterio Fernandez, ell secre
tario, ruega la asistencia de to-
dos los miembros.
Esta Orden sc form6 recien-
temente en- Tampa.
La gaceta., 1938-04-20
sin trabajo o enfermos.

Manana jueves Sc verificara
una importante junta, Ell Ell Cen
tro de Ybor, relacionada con la
fiesta.
Ell vinrnes empezara la entire
ga de dinero y billetes de entra-
da.
La section de propaganda
mantiene ell calculo de comensa-
les de que hablamoS hace varios
dias, entire 1850 y 1,400.
La gaceta., 1938-04-20
E! Graz Exddo ActVu SIN
Demnyd

FL 81. K. j. Dill, aparente au-
tor de la "broma" al ST.. Thon-
er que pudo coStarle muchos vo-
tos al senador Claude Pepper,
q. NADIA saba de la burda desti-
tuci6n, compareci6 aver ante ell
gran iurado del condado.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-02
L. A. VEGETABLES

Los ANGELES, June tDP) -
Supplies continued heavy with de-
mand and trading moderate to
slow.
Bunched vegetables; per crate,
Beets 65-75c. Carrots 60-75c. Dix on
i0-50c. Green onions S1.50-S1.75, !,
ieeks 60-75c. Mustard mostly soc.
Parsley 5O-60c. Radishes small red
5000. Spinach 75-90c. Turips 60
75c.
Cantaloupes: Imperial Wy jumbo
27S $2.50-$2.75; jumbo 36S $2.6 :
s2.75; jumbo ASS S2.75-$3; std ass
S250-$2.65; std flats S1.-S1.15.
Lettuce: Dry pack, Guadalupe,
Lompoc and Santa Maria dozen
best $2.75-$2.S5 crate; 8 dozen 81
1885,; dozen S1.25Sl.50; Local
loose ordinary 65-75c.
Peas: Arroyo Grande pole 5-5 Y C
san Luis Obispo bush best 4-5c
Pismo-Oceano pole best 612-7c
Bush 4-4hc. LOmpoc pole fair A;
Bush A
Squash: local white summer, lug
s1.25-$1.35, flats 90-S1; Imperial &
Coachella fly crates and flats poo
quality 50-65c. Italian local lug'
s1.10-S1.15.
Tomatoes: Imperial Wy crates 3!
tops fair S1.35-S1.50; 12S mostly 81
-S125 16S 1851; flats 5x6S besi
81 .25-S1.5O; 16S S1.1O-S1.25; 5x6s
S15O-$1.65; 6x7S 'S1.25-$L40; 7x8s
S1-S1.15.
Watermelons: Imperial Wy Klon-
dfkes 1920 lb truck loads $32.-35
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-02
TROY FAVORED
TO WIN TRACK
CHAMPION

NEW YORK, June .. lUP)-The
Troians of the University of South
ern California, mbeaten this sea
son, were heavy iaVoriteS today to
capture the 62nd annual intercol-
legiate AA.A.A track and iield
championships which open tomor-
row at Randall's Island stadium.
Most track experts forecast that
the far Westerners, with Well bal
anced squad Of II athletes. would
win with a total of at least 10 points
and displace Pittsburgh last years
champions.
Southern California, N. c. A. A.
champions for the past three years.
hasn't competed in the 1. c. "A
since 1885
A total of 81 colleges will com
pete, including Columbia, indoor
l. c. "A. champions: California.
U.CLA.. with its one man squad,
Tom Berkeley; Pittsburgh, Prince
ton. the Ivy league champions,
Michigan State and Cornell.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-02
WALKER HURlS
.SACS TO WIN
OVER SAN DIEGO
By UNITED PRESS

Sacramento continued its game
and a half lead over San Francisco
in the Pacific Coast Baseball league
with to l victory over San Diego.
Bill Walker chalked up his sixth
win of the season. aided by three
San Diego errors The losing pitch
er was Craghead.
San Francisco kept pace behind
Sacramento by landing on Gene
Lillard for II hits and an 8 to 5
victory over Los Angeles. Frazier
got credit for the victory although
Ballou had TO go to his rescue in
the ninth.
Hutchinson turned in the best
pitching performance of the day
by turning back Portland, 6 to o,
on four hits. Seattle got II safe
ties from Liska and Hare.
Hollywood defeated Oakland,
to g. Van Fleet and Lindell worked
for the losers. The victory went to
Hermann.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-02
Armstrong Will
Be Busy Man

NEW YORK, June 2. CUP)-Hen-
ry Armstrong, welterweight and
featherweight champion, will be a
busy man from now on.
Just before his Is round victory
over Barney Ross on Tuesday night.
Henry signed a contract with Pro-
moter Mike Jacobs to fight exclu-
sively for him for three years, il
was revealed today.
His next assignment will come on
July 26 when he meets Lou Ambers
of Herkimer, N. Y, for the light
weight title, either at Yankee sta
dium or Madison Square Garden
bowl The site will be decided after
Ambers returns here following a
fight next Tuesday in Los Angeles
against Baby Arizmendi.
Should Armstrong defeat Ambers.
it would mark the first time in
history that any boxer ever held
three crowns at one time. Bob
Fitzsimmons held three champion
ships, but not simultaneously.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-02
TODAY$
$PORIAPARADE
AAAfga6rF&ih4;F3|A|8fbEanEblj3| 4

Ross was defending his champion
ship, and because he had eXacted
a promise from his handlers to let
him see it through, no matter how
rough the going, the fight wasn't
stopped.
After the seventh round it was
not a fight, any more than a man
backing a boy into a corner and
beating his senSeless would be a
fight. Ross could see nothing from
his right eye, and his left was
partially closed. He had to grope
for his tormentor, and when he
found him he could only slap
feebly at him.
Yet round after round his hand
lerS-obeying the unWritten code
hoiSted him like dead thing off
his stool and sent him out to face
the barrage of fists laid down by
the challenger.
The crowd yelled for Referee
Arthur Donovan to stop it.
Donovan, knowing that a man in
Bareny's condition might be seri-
ously injured, if not killed, by a
punch, appealed to Ross handlers.
They wanted to call it quits but
remembered their promise. Dono-
van then spoke to General Phelan
and DR.. william Walker of the
boxing commission, but they stuck
by the unWritten code and said the
champion could have the final
word.
So Barney hung on. He had
sworn he would never be knocked
out, never lose his title on the
floor, and he kept his promise to
himself.
If the men who control boxing
don't think enough of the boys
who fight to pass a law protecting
them from unmerciful beatings,
then they should pass it for their
own selfish interests. Because a
few fatal injuries to fighters while
in the condition Ross was in
would threaten the life of the
game.
1t is my opinion that Ross would
have finished the fight in even
worse condition than he did had
not Armstrong eased up in the
final rounds. Even Henry, with
the Welterweight title in his grasp,
did not relish belaboring the pitt
full target that Ross offered to-
ward the close.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-02
Graves To
Defend His
Ring Title

Herman Graves Far West middle
weight championship belt hung by
a slender string as Jimmy Walker
Of Ontario arrived in town for
tonight's main event battle in the
Fl Centre athletic club.
Principal reason for fear among
Graves hackers was that the Bomb
er has not seen action for nearly
three months and has been training
for less than two weeks.
Walker, ON the other hand, has
been boxing twice a month on the
coast and has amassed a string of
victories as impressive as Henry
Ford's bank roll
The Ontario pugilist is an aggres-
sive fighter but unlike most aggres-
sive battlers does not have to alb
sorb two punches to land one He
throws blows fast and accurately
Art Gonzalez will tackle Ernie
Baca in the Semi-windup and Pete
Martinez will meet Del Burgess in
the third feature bout of the night.
Other bouts match Tuffy Louder
milk against Felix Gomez, Gregorio
EScalona against Sal Baca and Ross
Shaphard against Jasper Keeling.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-02
l.. A. GRAINS
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, June tUP) After
displaying early strength in sym =
pathy with Liverpool and Nlnnl
peg markets, wheat prices weak
ened on the Chicago board of trade
today to near the seasons lows
because a record breaking United
States wheat crop was forecast.
A rally in the final hour brough'
Ybeat nrices back above yester-
DAYS close. and at the close whea'
up y to Is cent, corn up IL u -
cent and oats were l to h centi
higher. ,t.,
the reaction wheat although trad
ing was rather light. Bad weathe'
i'm the United states for plantlnt
and cultiVating plus reports iron
the Argentine that corn there re
vealed poor quality were STEADY
ing factors.
corn receipts were 299 cars. Fai
export business was indicated.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-02
By HENRY McLEMORE

NEW YORK, June 2 -tUP)-
There's an unwritten law in box
ing that guarantees a champion
the right to keep fighting as long
as his legs will hold him upright.
1t is now time for that unwrit-
ten bit of the pugilistic code to be
voided by a written one that will
protect a champion from his own
courage, his own pride, and, if you
will, his own vanity.
Such a law was badly needed IN
Madison Square Garden bowl
night before last when Barney
Ross took a savage. brutal-and
thrashing from Henry
Armstrong for IS rounds. Because
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-02

Cochrane and Dykes are two OF
the keenest rivals in baSeoall-ln
ball game. a trade or any battle
of wits. Dykes drew first blood with
his city Slicker sale of Al Sim
mons to Cochrane fCT $4,000 two
years ago. Dykes has laughed at
Cochrane ever since.
But Dykes laugh now is a little
hollow. Cochrane finally has the
upper hand He has Vernon Ken
nedy, the eccentric pitcher whom
Dykes traded to Detroit last winter
with the belief that he was put
ting over a fast one. Cochrane
gave Gerald Walker. Marvin Owen
and Rookie Mike fresh for Ked-
nedy and Dixie Walker.
Kennedy pitched the Tigers to
an ga victory over the Yanks
yesterday. blanking them until the
last two innings at which point
he had an 80 lead. Thus he ranks
with Lefty Grove as The top pitcher
in the American.
The victory enabled the Tigers,
still in fifth place TO move within
five games of the league leading
Cleveland Indians who lost to the
Athletics, 9-5. Johnson. Hayes and
Chapman hit hOmers for the AS
TO drive Mel Harder from the box
In the other two American league
games Washington beat the White
Sox, 5-4. on Buddy Lewis ninth
inning single, and the Boston Red
Sox triumphed over the St. Louis
Browns, 6-3, on Manager Joe Cron-
ms homer with two mates on.
The New York Giants dropped
their third straight and had their
National league lead cut to two
games as they were beaten by
Pittsburgh. Al.
Cincinnati turned back Brooklyn.
Al. behind Johnny Vandermeer'
five hit pitching and the st. Louis
Cardinals hammered out a ga vic
tory over the Phillies.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-02
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, June . -(CP) --
Prices moved narrowly on the
stock market today when traders
became cauti1u in the belief that
the market was nearing Level
where a selling drive might be at
tracted.
For a time the market was frac-
tons to points higher. Selling
then brought prices down from the
highs and in many instances caus-
ed net losses.
The utility section was given d
lift when Senator Barkley said
President Roosevelt intends to car
ry out a policy whereby no funds
ity power plants in competition
with existing plants would be ap.
propriated until the municipality
has made ain good ia ith an offer
to purchase existing plants.
Utilities rose fractions to - a
Commentators said traders Were
wary until they had had some idea
Of what price would be paid IL
went a municipality took over
An existing private utility.
Early strength came with flota
which met heavy demand.
Several favorable business items
appeared. Electricity output anG
engineering construction awards
were higher
Car loadings. according to pre-
sent indications, will show con-
ira seasonal rise for the week
ended last Saturday.
Scrap copper, which recently de-
eIined sharply. rose 4 cent
pound following higher foreign
copper prices.
iron Age estimated steel opera
tions at 25 per cent Of capacity
'owest since October, 1884, and
found little encouragement for
pickup. steel shares were narrow
movers. U.rS. Steel ranged between
i22. and 4Ots, the latter off Z
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-02
Bench Warming
By Burdette Kinne
Post Press Sports Editor

win the pennant.
In the American league the YAM
KEGS appear to be definitely on the
down grade. Their pitching is not
all that is to be desired and this
far in the season the famed mur-
derers row has failed to assert it
self.
Freddie Hutchinson of Seattle IS
at it again. Wednesday night he
shut out the Portland Beavers with
only four hits, two of them of the
scratch variety
His season record is eight wins
and only three losses. It's too BAD
Manager Jack Lelivelt hasn't fe"
mere good rookie hurlerS.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-02
Maritime Peace
Plans Approved

WASHINGTON. June .. up
Conferees on the merchant marine
bill today reached agreement on
measure establishing voluntary arbi-
tration of maritime labor disputes
The bill also prohibits foreign
construction of, American vessels.
The measure. which has been in
controversy since its introduction on
April 49, principally because, of its
labor provisions, would create a
voluntary arbitration mediation
board to settle maritime labor dis
puteS.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-02
T.. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, June ? tCP)-
Three issues gained,s tx lost and
tx remained unchanged In tradlnf :
an the Los Angeles stock exchange
today. Volume approximate
300 shares.
Broadway Department store was
iown a al 81. for a new low; LA
Industries was unchanged at ~
rransanerica up u at 81; Bolsa
Chica Oil A unchanged at ~; Re
5public Petroleum unchanged at 4,
superior Oil down 3 at %.
Sunray Oil was down 4 at "a
standard Oil Of Calitornla wa
down 9s at 3a4 for a new low Can.
fornia Packing common unchane
ed at 1914; Chrysler down q at a.
a
Con. Steel pfd was up at . 12 ,
General Motors up 4 at 2sh San
som pfd unchanged at Az and Ed.
son common unchanged at 20 y.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-02
ALL-STARS TO PLAY
EN YUMA FRI. MIGHT

El Centros undefeated All-Star
softball team will invade Yuma
Friday night for a return game with
the Nighthawks.
The All-StarS defeated Yuma,
80, i'll Ell Centro stadium last Fri
day night in one of the best played
games of the season.
Joe Hurst set down the Yuma
nine in order through the first six
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-02
MEEK LANDS
COACHING JOB

ONTARIO, Calf, June 2. (UP)-
Johnny Meek, late of CALIFORNIA;
new wonder team, will be part
time assistant football coach to
Bud Heiser at Chaffey junior col
lege. The former quarterback has
citrus interests at Uplands.
Jack White of the 1891 Stanford
squad also was signed as an assis-
tant.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-02

innings and gave up only five hits
over the entire distance.
Coffman, Yuma hurler who will
be on the mound Friday night,
pitched brilliant ball for the Night
hawks after shaky start in which
he allowed all of the All-Star runs.
The All-Stars will be strength
ened Friday night by the addition
of Billie Webster in the outfield.
Webster hit two home runs for the
Seven-Up Tuesday night against
the EAGLES
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-02
Sebastian Whips
Tennessee Mailman

Don Sebastian, grooming wrestler,
turned in his second win of the
season at the Brawley athletic club
Tuesday night when he pinned Dick
Lever, Tennessee bad man.
The bouts were exceptionally good
despite the fact only a handful Of
spectators turned out to see the
matches.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-02
CECIL EWING
LEFT OUT OF
GOLF PAIRINGS

ST. ANDEWS, Scotland. June 2.
CUP)-Johnny Fischer of Cincin-
natl and Charlie Kocsis of Detroit
will play Harry G. Bentley and
James Bruen, jr., in the opening
match tomorrow in the Walker
cup series which biennially de-
termines golf team supremacy be-
tween the United States and Great
Britain.
A surprise in the pairings was
the fact that Cecil Ewing of Ire
land. whose game in the British
amateur championship was good
enough to place him in the final
round, was to be left on the side
lines.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-02
l.. A. BUTTER & EGGS
l. A LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. June tuP( -
Grain fed 9.35-9.6O sows 6.60-71O.
cattle 500. holdover 434. Slow
fed steers strong, other classei
steady; choice fed steers bought tc
arrive $40; Arizona and lmperla
steers SIS: grass steers 20; Mex
can 6; Imperial fed heifers
wrass heifers n; cows 4.75-5. 30
bulls 625 down; calves $50. Slow
steady. vealers 9; good u choice
calves N.Gh,
sheer 500, holdover 32S. Few
shorn ewes steady at s; medium te
good spring lambs held afouho
20.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-02
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Fiqht Results

NEW YORK - Saverio Turlello,
lat. Italy, outpointed Harold Brown,
14712, Chicago G0; Joe de Jesus
1856, Puerto Rico, outpointed Dave
Pastor, 1876, New York go.
NEW HAVEN-Steve Carr, 18l,
Meriden, Conn, outpointed George
Fitch, 174, New Haven Q0); Wally
Banola, 17212, New Britain, stopped
Ken Perry, 165 Waterbury (6).
WEST NEW YORK-Gus Lesne-
vich. 1863, Cliffside Park, N. j., out
pointed Buddy Ryan, 1853, Roselle
Park Q0); Lou lombard, l39, Jer-
sey City, kayoed Jimmy Williams,
142. New York %.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-02
Helen Moody
Eliminated
WEYBRIDGE. Eng

WEYBRIDGE, Eng, June 2. CUP)
Mary Ruth Hardwick. Great Brit
aims second ranking woman player
eliminated Mrs. Helen Wills Moody
today in the quarter finals of the
ST Georges Hill tennis tournament.
Scores were 1-6, 6-3, 6-3.
1t was the first time Mrs Moody
had lost since she began her come
back campaign in England. Preyi-
ously she had won two other minor
tournaments.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-02
Sherwood Wins
By Default

SherWoods ri Centro girls soft
ball team made another unsuccess-
ful effort to play Brawley girls we'd
nesday night, but as before The
game was called off when the BraW-
ley team was unable to get the
field
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-02
HAUL OUT Your Odds and Ends,
They'll Bring YCu a Profit
Thru Want-Ads,
Markets At
A Glance
xs miXed in dull trad e

Stocks mixed in dull trade.
Bonds irregular and quiet; l. ,
ttouch new 1879
highs.
Curb stock higher.
Foreign exchange steady
Cotton slightly easier.
Wheat y to Is cent higher; corn
l y to is cents higher.
Rnhber steady.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-02
MAN STAGGERS AT
WRONG PLACE

Francisco Frias. five-foot Mexi-
can picked the wrong car to stag
ger near. The car belong to Off
Ger Roy Dupont of FL Centro. Frias
was booked Tfor drunkenness.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-02
THIEF TAKES
AUTOS SEAT

Christian Tsimides Wednesday
night reported to Ell Centre police
that someone had stolen the front
seat out of his sedan.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-02
AMATEURS CLASH TONTTE
Kennedy Gives Cochrane
Edge in Trading With
MANAGER Jimmy Dykes

NEW YORK June ,. (UP)-The friendly feud be
tween those pals of Connie Macks great teams OF 929
3O-3l Mickey Cochrane and Jimmy Dykes, was horse
of another color today ~
Now rival managers of the Tigers and White SoN.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-02

only Lou Ambers, the Herkimer
Hurricane stands in the way of
Henry Armstrong, United States
featherweight and welterweight
champion in his drive to become
the first fighter in history to hold
three crowns simultaneously.
But in Lou Ambers Armstrong
will find no easy target. Ambers
employees a jumping jack" style
Of fighting which will give Arm
strong no end of trouble.
The lightweight champion hits
hard. he hits fast and he is as
tough as a well-oiled boot.
He has, according to his manager.
mapped an offense to defeat Arm
strong. But so had Ross, as far as
that is concerned What Armstrong
did to Ross is still a horrible dream
to supporters, And there were plen-
ty OF Ross supporters.
Wrestling won't go in Imperial
Valley.
1t didn't take a great deal Of
detective work to come to that con-
clusio:..
The crowd at Wednesdays bouts
in Brawley wouldn't have paid the
referees salary. 1t was the third
poor wrestling crowd in three shows
and it should be the last wrestling
program. Only person who Is
trying to find a way to lose his
,,,p,,a,, utoblI va,,t,,ra 70 cnonc0r
graphing matches again in the
valley.
The wrestling shows at Brawley,
unlike most mat matches previously
shown in valley rings, were actually
worth watching. The boys put on a
good show. They shot the works
in presenting their bag of tricks.
But a public which had been dup
ed many times before in wrestling
shows refused to take chance.
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody was de-
feated Thursday in the quarter
final round of the British tourna-
ment by Miss Mary Hardwick, one
of England'S ranking meters.
Helen. who started a comeback
this year by winning two tourna-
ments in England, proved that her
stroking was as good as ever in
winning the first set, 6-1.
But Miss Hardwick proved a more
revealing point in the second and
third sets when her consistent base
line shots ran Mrs. Moody dizzy
trying to keep up the pace.
Queen Helen has slowed down
since the days she ruled the courts
And that fact alone will probably
spoil her comeback try.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-02

Interest has been revived in the
National and American league races
as the New York Giants and New
York Yankees continued to fade in
the respective pel.nant battles.
The Giants lost their third in
succession to Pittsburgh yesterday
as Cliff Melton was charged with
his second defeat OF the season.
Only Carl Hubbell, the old re-
liable, can again spark the Giants
to victory. If he fails the Cubs will
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-02
Y. A. HAY

LOS ANGELES. June UP)-
Alfalfa. L. 5. 80. / ........ Sl5 80
u. $. No. ? leafy ...... $i4.50-l5.
L. s. No. 2 ................ S13.oo
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-02
l.. A. BANKS
FIA2f

LOS ANGELES. June 2 GUP)-
Transamerica .-.............. 8% 3
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-02

NEW ORLEANS. June 2 fUP) -
Cotton futures closed steady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-27
FOUR ACES

AIRY RON AND ANNE FLEW THEIR Al PRISONERS FROM THE HIDDEN MINE TO SkYpCRT, WHERE THEY DELIVERED Tr-E kiLLERS To THE poLlcE THEN JUNE, WHO HAD NOT SEEn HER ENnCE FOR MANY MONTHS, RUSHED UP AND ih4pULSNEN THREW HER ARMS ABOUT LARRY AID RCh QUICKLY SEIZED THE OPPORTUNITY OF GIVING ANNE A BIC 6EAQ HUG. MUCH TO TIE AMUSEMENT OF ERNST.