davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07

cort, reported his detail will be COM
pletely uniformed and subject to call
in the early fall. The next meet
ing will be called Immediately fol-
lowing the national encampment on
August 81.
Comdr. Jerome s. Kaufman OF
Advance Post announced the post
will celebrate its seventh birthday
anniversary August 10 at the Wash
ington Post Club. Members of the
organization, their families and
friends are invited. Refreshments
and entertainment will feature the
evening. The children of members
are especially invited.
At the last meeting of Follow Me
Post in the Northeast Masonic Tenn
pie, Ralph M. Cline was elected to
membership. He was administered
the obligation by Past Post Comdr
William A. Downs. captain Of the
degree team. Mr.. Cline served with
the 601st Engineers in France during
the World War A contribution OF
$25 was made for use of the Band
Committee in helping to defray the
expenses of uniforming and sending
it to Columbus.
Department Comdr. Philip r. Belt
a member of this post, announced
the appointment of Past Post Comdr
Wilfred DUDE as a member of the
Hospital Visitation Committee. De-
partment Inspector Stephen T. Mich
ka. Comdr Samuel Mastin of )e-
tense Post and Past Comdr. Paradise
of John Lyons Post, Arlington, Va,
spoke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07
HAS CLEAN RECORD

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. UP.-Elmo Is.
rael, University Of Alabama sopho-
more, says that when he feels AL
washed up" he finds consolation In
his unusual hobby, one Of the clean.
est" on record.
For 10 years Israel hss been col.
Letting sample soap bars. He has hun.
dreds of them. garnered from 20
States. New York, Baltimore, Phila-
delphia, Atlantic City, st. Louis and
Miami are a few of the cities named
on the wrappers Of soap in his COL
lection.
He is a member Of the university
band and trips with 1t are used to swell
his collection. Friends who know what
he does also help him, he says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07
3D6TH CAVALRY
WILL co TO CAMP
Ia Days Of Active Duty Will
Begin at Fort Be|voir
on AUGUST ID.

Headed by Col. Matthew F. James,
commanding officer Of the 306th Cav
airy, which includes the I'd Squadron
and Machine Gun Troop, 1920 Ar
mored Car Squadron. l3l7th Service
Unit and the headquarters and Head
quarters Troop of the 153d Cavalry
Brigade, all Differed by District of
Columbia officers. will begin IA days
of active duty training at Fort Belvoir,
Va, on August IA.
The I'd Squadron, composed Of
officers residing in the District and
vicinity, has a new unit instructor in
the person Of Maj. Joseph L. Philips,
who has succeeded 1t. Col. J. c.
Mullenix, who has been assigned to
duty at the Air Corps Tactical School
at Maxwell Field, Ala. District ON
GERS who will undergo this camp train
ing will report at Fort Myer. Va,
whence they will be transported to
Fort Belvoir, Va.
The officers are: Maj. Edward A.
Kane commander Of the I'd Squadron;
Capts. Walter w. Woodruff. William
I. Irby, jr., and Edward McC. Perkins;
First Its. Kenneth S. White. Raymond
B. Carleton, Howard H. Ruppart, Err
nest j. st. Jacques, Laurie F. Hess,
George E. Monk. Sidney F. Wogan,
Robert w. Castle. Lloyd A. Parker,
Carroll Wright, James G. Daniel. JOS
eph, MEG. Michaelson, Paul E. Mitch
Ter and Mortimer B. Morehouse: Sec
ond Its Walter L. McCaddon, Wallace
M. Burgoyne, Richard Hume, Merton
E. Church, Frederick P. Knoll and
Gilbert B. Layton.
Local officers who win be attached
to the 308th Cavalry for II days
active duty training at Fort Myer.
beginning August IA. include 1t. Col.
Edward B. Harry, Maj. Henry P. Ames,
Maj. Albert j. McCurdy. jr.: Capt.
Harvey ]. Gunderson and First 1t.
George NICK. Gather.
Two District Of Columbia field
artillery reserve regiments. the 3l3th
Field Artillery and the 3l5th Field
Artillery, will begin at Fort Hoyle.
Md, on August 81 II days Of active
duty. District officers of the 3l3th
Field Artillery include the following:
Capts. Frederick S. Lee. Herman T.
Johnson, Ornall c. Morris, Julian T.
Cromelin; First Its Paul LIE C. Brand,
I'd: Burton o. Bush. Donald H.
Olmstead, Carroll j. Wolcott. Albert
H. Jackman. Ernest F. Randall, jr.,
and Second Its. Charles c. Vogt and
Peter F.. Hilder.
Local officers of the 3l5th Field
Artillery who will take this training
include: Col Fitz william Mem.
Woodrow, Capts. Leo J. Leonnig,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07

Leslie w. Brown. has been appointed
to meet at Fort George g. Meade, Md,
to conduct the examination for APP
pointment in the officers reserve
corps Of 1898 blue course c. M. r. G.
graduates. Other officers on the board
include Capt. Calvin E. Shaulis, Capt.
Clifford c. Briery and Second 1t. VIII
liam s. Humphreys. who will serve as
recorder of the board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07
Knights Of St. John
Ladies' AuxiIiov

A moonlight excursion, sponsored
by Holy Name Auxiliary, will be held
Wednesday, leaving $50 pm. on the
steamer City Of Washington. Miss
Agnes Roche is general chairman.
At the quarterly meeting of Distric.
No. the president. Mrs. Wilfred P.
Ross, appointed committee with Mrs.
Mary McLarkey chairman to arrange
for a picnic to be held the latter
part Of August.
The next quarterly meeting Of Dis
trict No. has been changed to Octo-
Der in the Knights of Columbus Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07
Masonic Excursion.

Capital Forrest, Tall Cedars of Leb-
anon. will have an excursion on the
Steamer Potomac next Wednesday at
8:45 pm. ]. r. Jenkins is chairman,
with Jules Hallum vice chairman. The
public is invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07
VETERANS FAVOR
DAY FOR AVIATION
Adopt Resolution Petitioning
Congress to Set Aside
August 27.
MeetinES This Week.
Monday-Front Line Post, 100

Monday-Front Line Post, TOO
L street NV.
Tuesday-National Capital Post.
1015 L street NV; Admiral
Robert E. Peary Ship, Hamilton
Hotel; Gen. William Mitchell
Post, 1924 H street NV.
Wednesday Columbia Post,
1926 Massachusetts, avenue NV:
Defense Post, 1920 Rhode Island
avenue NE; Washington Post,
100 L street NV; Overseas Mil
itary Band, National Guard
Armory.
Friday-Federal Post, 1926
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07

James e. Dawn; First Its. Ray K
Windham, Jack Burks, Paul @. Trav-
ers. Walter B. Cosdon, George Kerr
and Thomas E. Naughten.
The following District officers Of the
headquarters and headquarters battery
155th Field Artillery Bridage, who will
undergo the training at Fort Hoyle,
Nd, beginning August 81, include:
Capt. Cecil H. Stroup, First 1t. Connie
v. Southern and End 1t. Joe D.
Hughes. Also at Fort Hoyle will be
Maj. Basil p. Cooper of the 305th
Ammunition Train and Capt. John w
Haines Of the 314th Field Artillery.
Col. West A. Hamilton, commanding
officer of the 428th Infantry, Wash
ington's only colored regiment, has
been appointed president of a board
of officers that will be convened at
Fort Howard, Nd, to conduct the
examination for appointment in the
Of1cers' Reserve Corps of 1888 blue
course c. M. T. c. graduates. Other
members of the board include Mai
Harry M. Gwynn and Second 1t
Arthur c. Harris, jr., who will act as
recorder of the board.
Another board, headed by NAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07

Horizontal.
! To drink.
$40 condemn.
10 Fish.
Lively dance.
10 American general.
20 Country Of Europe.
81 Heal.
% Eats away.
"a Pronoun.
Is Asiatic tribes.
rs Poetic: Delight.
20 Pile.
% Note Of scale.
80 Poisonous snake.
80 To count.
"a Conjunction.
50 Fossilized resin.
81 Load.
80 Part of organ.
40 Deer.
Il Fish.
a. Chinese dynasty.
a To rest.
IS Roman garment.
IS Compound ether.
48 Narrates
81 Tangles.
So Provisions.
"a Craggy hill.
Sc Type measure.
81 Ethiopian title.
SO Mother Of Titans.
so To weaken.
81 Cheese dishes.
IS Tremulous.
81 Retaliation.
"a Beyond.
70 Note of scale.
~ Land unit (variant).
IS Part of stove.
II Not any.
70 Musical piece.
70 Confronted.
80 Pronoun.
81 Concerns.
"a Siberian river.
IS Operated.
81 To pierce deeply.
SO Part of fish line.
30 Right (abbr.).
81 Coming.
~ Artificial language.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07

IS Prefix: double.
SO Serpent.
80 Pronoun.
81 Things in law.
90 Front.
IS To adhere.
81 Prefix: oil.
80 Tribe.
100 Spirit.
101 Italian article.
l03 Small pieces.
104 Greek letter.
los Sloth.
106 Ore deposit.
LOT Pitcher.
Ill Opposite S.W.
112 More unusual.
113 To wash.
116 Three-fold.
1l8 To exist.
12l Symbol for iron.
1872 Cherries.
124 Skill.
125 Impressing.
127 Powers.
128 Discharges.
129 Work unit.
1872 Belonging to.
1874 Butterfly.
1876 Sustenance.
1877 Wave.
1913 To solicit.
139 Animal mother.
40 Symbol for tantalum.
142 Girls nickname.
l43 Prefix: three.
las To fondle.
l46 Becomes available.
~ Lays.
40 Beasts of burden.
Isl Goads.
l54 Book by Homer.
157 Price.
158 Dirk.
$50 Exists.
ISL Frozen rain.
1872 Beverage.
165 Sprite.
167 To winnow.
1853 Eggs.
ITO Negative.
173 Morse deity.
1T Note Of scale.
(copyrisht. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07

Vertical.
/ Chivalrous enterprises.
2 Pronoun.
3 Siamese coin.
4 Exploit.
S Member of church order
6 Exhausts.
Z Unctious.
Swedish money.
8 Wanders.
10 Neckcloth.
IL Ruthless invader.
IL Aims box.
10 Judge on Isle of Man.
IA Civet-like animal.
IS Sandarac.
Is To cut.
II Hypothetical force.
10 Coat of animal.
10 Type frame.
% Medieval stories.
81 Exceedingly.
81 Poker pool.
80 Spanish article.
80 Encore.
81 Title.
80 Apostle.
II Pronoun.
43 Sacred Hindu word.
As Carpet.
~ to loot.
40 Part of Ito be-"
so Taste.
So Argentum.
SO Northern constellation.
IS Frosty.
So To part.
so Trails.
81 Boisterous play.
81 To declare.
SO Replying sharply.
81 Musical note.
IS Naively.
Sc Young birds.
SO Type measure.
=. SO Pertaining to sorites.
10 Wolf hound.
II To pine.
"a Dill.
rs New Testament (abbr.)
80 Pronoun.
81 To harden.
90 Spanish article.
50 Rescued.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-14

Deep-sea commercial fishermen,
plying out of San Diego harbor,
have brought back the tremendous
record breaking totals of 26,5oO tons
of tuna and 256,000 pounds OF
nroadbill swordfish since June 2l.
The tuna catch was valued at ap-
proximately s3,OOO,O0O.
The barge Point Iona" an
chored off the kelp beds near the
entrance TO San Diego harbor, con-
tinues 10 be a mecca for fish and
fishermen. During the past week
the following huge catches have
been recorded by Captain Guy Per
kins, bargemaster: white sea bass
IT'S, barracuda 1896, kelp bass 1925,
yellowtail IS and bottom fish 200.
The white sea bass have been
scaling from TO rs pounds.
Local fishermen who have pat
ronized the barge. report that eve
ming and early morning fishing has
been exceptionally good. The ma
lorlsy OF valley anglers are finding
it convenient 10 accept the over
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-14
ANNUAL BALL
TOURNEY OPENS
IN WICHITA

WICHITA, Kan, Aug. l3. (UP)-
This is a story about players who
likes to play baseball and fans who
like TO see baS-jall.
Last night. under a silvery full
moon and brilliant floodlights, the
National semi-pro baseball congress
bringing together champions from
as states, opened its fourth annual
tournament for the championship
of the United States. It will last
two weeks and attract 100000 per-
sons.
The opening nights winners were
Mt. Pleasant, Tex, and Silverton,
Ore But their victories, from the
standpoint of a neutral observer,
almost were overshadowed by the
factors accompanying their tri-
umphs.
Almost 10000 persons sat through
more than four hours of thrills and
excitement. Here are a few of the
nights features:
Streamlined rules tried out for
the first time in a national tourna-
ment.
Umpires wearing bow ties.
Wichita fans booing the home
town team and cheering the visi-
tors.
Base runners holding conferences
with each other midway along the
baselines.
1t was a colorful show, putting
to shame some of the drab major
league games in which the players
only 60 through the motions and
get it over as quickly as possible.
Mt. Pleasant defeated Wichita in
the first game, 3-2, in Il innings.
The game was packed with thrill
ing plays-runners thrown out at
the plate, sensational catches, one
surprise after another.
Silverton, sponsored by the lum-
Der company owned by Tom Yaw-
key, president of the Boston Red
Sox, won from Liberty, S. c., 1873.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-14
QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Aug. IL. (UP) -
Stocks eased fractions to point
in light trading today, rounding
gu a full week of decline.
Last Saturday, the list made new
highs for the year with the indus
rial average closing at 145.67. Al
the end of the first hour today
this average stood at 1864.
Volume was light today after yes
terday's squirt of activity in the
largest total since July 81
Bonds made an irregular decline
in moderate turnover. Grains were
steadier after wheat and corn re-
Gently had fallen to new 5 year
a narrow range. Hides made new
lows on the movement. Cottonseed
oil firmed. Other commodities were
idle because of the usual Saturday
market closings.
The copper industry had a fav-
orable statistical report, showing
exports the highest of he year, pro.
duction dawn and consumption up
for. July. The rubber association re-
ported higher consumption of rub
Der in July. Department store sales
in the week ended August were
reported off IL per. cent from the
corresponding week of last year.
Steel shares We're supported late
in the session. Bethlehem came back
from a half point decline and u. s.
Steel did likewise.
Chrysler rallied from a decline
of more than point and General
Motors firmed from its low. Rail
road issues were steady at the open
ing, sagged and then rallied.
Dow Jones closing averages: in
dustrial 1861 off 0.30. Rail 27.57.
off OIL. Utility 1913, off O.19.
shares against $4,000 shares in the
short session last week. Curb stock
sales were 10000 shares against ST.
600 week ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-14
Pittsburgh FoIterins? Cubs
Belt League Leaders. 90:
Yankees Split with AS
HARRY GUkBfRT
PITCHES GIANTS
TO 10 VICTORY

CHICAGO. Aug. l3 CUP)-The
vital question in the National
league today is How tired are those
Pittsburgh Pirates?'
Since July -, the Bucs have been
bounding along in first place with
no let up in the nervous strain OF
setting the pace in a tight cam
paign. They admit they're tired and
Chicago's Cubs, Snatching at one
last chance to make a comeback,
put more dark circles under their
eyes yesterday by hammering a
full game off their league lead with
a l6 hit attack and a 9-3 victory
It left Pittsburgh sig games ahead
of the New York Giants and 6l2
ahead Of the Cubs.
One defeat isn't a rout. but the
Cubs countered today with their
expensive pennant investment Dizzy
Dean, in the hope Pi;;SDurgh might
start cracking under pressure as
August leaders have been doing
right ON schedule for three straight
years.
Big Bill Lee won the series open
er by scoring his first victory OF
the eastern tour, giving up seven
hits as the Cubs were defeating
Jim Tobin and Mace Brown. A
homer by Stan Hack and three hits
by Augie Balan led the drive.
Harry Gumbert, pitching three hit
ball, gave the Giants their first dent
in PittSburgh's lead since July Is,
defeating Philadelphia, 10. Seven
times since then New York has lost
every time Pittsburgh has.
Cincinnati moved up within seven
games of the leaders by outlasting
ST Louis in night game at Gin
cinnati, 32, while Boston moved
back to fifth place with a 2-l vic
tory over Brooklyn.
In the American league, Cleveland
lost chance to pick up ground on
the New York Yankees by splitting
a doubleheader with the White Sox
as the Yanks were doing the same
with Philadelphia.
The Indians won the opener in
the 10th inning on Hal Troskys
triple with two men on, 1873 but
lost the second 6-5.
Washington, without Pitcher Yves
Ferrell who was released earlier in
the day and went shopping "tor
job in the National league, worked
over four Boston pitchers and
whipped the Red Sox 13-1.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-14
City League Champs to Vic
For Title Tuesday Mite
Hardware, Slipper
Clash in Final
Game of Series

Imperial Valley Hardware and
Silver Slipper softball teams, with
Joe Hurst and Homer Chambers
on the mound, will meet at El Gen.
tro stadium Tuesday night to de-
eide the city league championship.
The I. v. Hardware, winner Of
the second half title, defeated Sill
yer Slipper, 8-3, in the first play
off game. The playboys, however,
evened the count in the second
game, winning, 5-4
The Silver Slipper will be slight
ly favored in the third and final
game of the series as the playboys
are rated slightly stronger at the
plate. The pitching and fielding
will be about even.
Probable starting lineup:
Silver Slipper-Lee, 2b; Sandez,
SIS; Kinne, C; Black, ID; Ritter,
CT; Lawless, If; Para, rf; Forna-
sero, 3b; Chambers, p.
Hardware-Var. Nostrand, SIS: b.
Payne, 3b; Scroggins, lb; Hurst, o;
t. j. Payne, C; Measures, RI: Flem-
ing. 2b; Ellis, If; Skiles, cf.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-14
By HENRY McLEMORE

NEW YORK, Aug. 13. UP)-
THE Brooklyn Dodgers, through
Manager Larry MacPhail, today
announced the purchase of Boots
Pardee, crack 120-yard hurdler of
the New York Athletic club; Hans
Schmidt, nations. hammer throw
champion of the German A. c., and
Toto Floto, for years the No.
clown of the Ringing Brothers cir
Gus.
Mr. MacPhail said the purchases
undoubtedly would make Brooklyn
a strong factor in the race for the
national league circus and track
and field championship"
Those two paragraphs constituted
a peep into the future, but not
sthe too distant future if Mr.. Mac
Phail continues his mission of lift
ing the face of baseball, SO to
speak. MacPhail has made it his
business this season to hide a lousy
baseball club behind a screen of
before -the-game attractions.
He has had sprint races between
yhe fast players, and sprint races
between the fat players. He has
had catchers vie for throwing the
ballin- barrel honors. He has had
distance hitting contests. He has
had. in fact, almost everything but
a creased pig catching event and
diving for pearls contest. The next
thing you know, Mr.. MacPhail will
place a barrel of beer at each base
and turn a National league game
into a battle between two fraternal
orders.
Things have reached such a pass
in Brooklyn that you oveNlear con-
versation like this when leaving
Ebbets field
We'll, Joe, it's too bad we lost
the ball game, but we finished first
in the pole vault and the high div
ing event, and second in the jave-
lin. If We could only get a decent
juggler I believe we might go
somewhere"
All of these high jinks, staged at
night under flood lights, constitute
an admittance that the BROOKLYN
baseball team, as a baseball team,
is not skillful enough and colorful
enough to stand on its own. 1t
hasn't been a sufficient attraction
for years, despite the fact that the
borough of Brooklyn has the most
loyal and rabid fans in the coun-
try.
I won't listen TO arguments that
Mr.. MacPhail's sidesnoW activities
have resulted in increased box Of
flee receipts. The appear OF races
and contests and of aii the other
things he has put on is temporary
Maybe he has brought more Gus
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-14

toners through the gates than
passed through last year. But what
about next year, and the year af-
ter, and the year after that?
If baseball is to last, is TO con-
tinue as our national game, it must
stand on its own feet and not call
on circus stunts for support. And
don't forget this: in all the history
of baseball few winning teams, or
teams that were strong enough to
make a first division fight, have
suffered financially. I think Mr..
MacPhail would be building on
sounder ground if he would spend
his time looking for major league
ball players for his team instead
of arranging vaudeville acts.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-14
FRED HUTCHINSON
wins 18TH GAME
OF SEASON
BY UNITED PRESS

Seattle beat San Francisco 80
last night and gave Rookie Freddie
Hutchinson his 10Th victory of the
season as a present for his 10Th
birthday.
Hutchinson, leading the pitchers
in the Pacific Coast league, earned
his own game, however, allowing
only five hits. He has lost six games
this year.
Los Angeles still made the pace
as league leader with a 6-3 win
over Hollywood.
Oakland raked one out of the
fire, beating San Diego 3-2 with
two run rally in the last half of
the ninth.
Sacramento swept a doubleheader
with Portland to nail down second
place in the league. The Solons
took the first "a.
The Solons made it two by TAX
ing the seven inning nightcap, IA.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-14
l.. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, Aug. IS. (UP) =
Despite a slow session with most
of the trading on the down side,
one issue, Signal Oil and Gas A.
went to a new high on the Los An
geles Stock Exchange today. 1t
jumped PA points to 33A on sale
of 100 shares.
Other transactions included: l.,
A. Investment 100 shares 4A down
u. Roberts Pub. Mkts. 100 shares
3 unchanged. Transamerica 100 sh
10A unchanged. Hancock Oil 100 sh
80 down u. Richfield Oil 100 shares
2A down h. Standard Oil of Cal.
rs down Is. Republic Pet 200 sh
100 shares 81 dawn ~. Union Oil
200 shares 20B down Is. Lockheed
Az down rs. Sunray Oil 100 shares
Aircraft 100 shares 14A down " &.
Menasco 100 shares 2$s unchanged.
Ryan Aero 800 shares down Is.
900 shares. One issue up 13 down
approximate volume of sales T.
five unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-14
KyLaffoon
Leads Golfers

OAKWOOD COUNTRY CLUB
Cleveland Aug. IL CUP)-Ky Laf-
foon, Chicago professional, led the
field in the thirG round of the Sl0,-
600 Cleveland open golf tournament
today.
Laffoon held a 139, two strokes
under Bill Burke, OF Cleveland and
Tony Penna, of Dayton, Ohio.
Stroking sub-par golf most OF
the way, Buffoon aG>ed a 60 yes
terday TO his first days 10 for his
swift total.
Lighthouse" Harry Cooper, E. j..
Harrison, Chicagoan, and BIZ
Kaiser a darkhorse from Louisville
were tied at l42.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-14
Alice Marble to
Seek Net Title

RYE, N. Y, Aug. 13 tUP)-First
of the eastern lawn tennis cham
pionships. will be decided today
when Alice Marble of San Fran
cisco and Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fab
yam of Cambridge, Mass, meet the
English pair of Kay Stammers and
Margot Lumb in the women'S dou-
bles finals.
National and Wimbledon cham
pions, Miss Marble and Mrs. Fabyan
were favored.
In the mems semi-final. top seed
ed Bobby Riggs Of Chicago was
heavily favored over Jack Kramer
of Mon>ebello, Calf, who got de-
fault because of Bray Grants i'll
ness.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-14

UeTeu Mus 10 DOullCe The hll-SCaTS
back to their winning ways after
last weeks loss to a Los Angeles
team.
The game started as though it
would be a pitching duel between
Joe Hurst and Oscar Ayers of Po-
mona. Ayers had hurled a no-hit
no-run game in San Diego.
Ayers shut out the All-Stars for
four innings, but in the fifth canto
the trouble started. Sandez was
safe on an error, Kinne doubled
to center and Webster homered to
left field. Jepway walked, Chapman
and Williams singled and Priest
walked to force in the fourth run.
Clyde Ovitt relieved Ayers and
ended the inning without further
damage.
The All-Stars continued their
assault OH Ovitt, however, scoring
one run in the sixth and three in
The seventh.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-14
L. A. VEGETABLES

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 13. (UP) -
Demand was fair 10 slow on. most
commod dities. Kentucy beans were
slightly stronger and limas easier.
Peppers and lettuce were lower.
Peaches and cantaloupes held
steady. Figs were in lighter suppuly
and steady On good stock. Spanish
onions showed slightly weaker
tendency. Squash was firm. Other
commodities were about steady.
Bunched vegetables: beets 4O15Oc.
Carrots 4O-50c Dixon SOC. Green on
ions $1.75-$2. 90; leeks 90-$1 90; mus
tard 40-60c. Parsley 40-50c. Radishes
Seal Beach 90-$1 90; spisach 7O-S0c.
Turnips So 75c. Dill 75-90c. Mint
25-35c. Watercress 3035c. Korl rabi
30c.
Peas: Steady; Pismo-Oceano Pole
Squash: Firm; Losal Italian 76-S5
White summer 65-s5c; Yellow crook
neck 50-75c. Table Queen 50-60c.
Banana $25.
6-7c Guadalupe and Santa Maria
&c.