davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-01

Tn Hsrntr1mek Peoples League
sent petition 70 Hsmtssmck's
city council Thursday ssk,nx the
psmbt1 - beDc letters 70 al the
merchants Il Hsntssfnck asking
them not 70 buy japanese goDds.
We know that everything szsds
IN japan ard sDio mere n a pay
nssnt On war gocds." said Mn. Zuk,
eouneilwomsn The motion In favor
q the petition was made by Mr..
kuberseki and supported by Msry
Zuk.
An Emancipation Day program
VIII Be bed Saturday. Jan 1. .,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-01
srH8cisi sno ; bvnos
Nsr Cvufest

IT,. De.'os Trvyrs Nes sDpyf
Cou,esi en1ss az, week WIKI
Ffsnr byfcs snc saex Csrmlcna.
~ earn v.nsrt nseif Ftsnk VOL
~ priss fVf selling "a. mvg,
pspefs ~ ~los us,Yln. Dy. Jaci
Dssst Frsnk ~ twc paper for IL
creating their number q custom.
err Tn fF7s pfizt. Deavtifu
wrist xstch. ssnt - sack Car.
nnichsl The second pine . shirr
was won W Franz Eonos
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-01
3, Eusk ) COW Akk

Va ~. s.,y- -zle-s1z q. -9--
-us~-e ~ w am NV
-.-,as. r.s !, r.Ar- Sbr-.
- r 4- ~ro,,r 4
4r rc 4. 1-l> s. r.rlsv sr-l.
~. ,-v tue r-1r,sr'.r-.r c-r-
- IL. .s pA..s-.s -,.. III
- .- fssr rr.lf.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-01

Nf tlliHsonc. ~ teilinr the his-
tory q sccounfs.<f vent bach 20
.ts's sesff befDrs Christ and
orougbt r VI % tn present time.
he pointed out ne psosssify q
business keeDing an socursts re-
cord u ia affairs &c 1fyi6et
large business concerns into Eve
various departments. and then re-
lated ne fupctions u es<h depart
nent hr. johnson fntrcducs1 the
various national officers presepi.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-05
ROODs For Gent
20 Pasture

80 ACRES ALFALFA pasture for
sale, Dairy or dry stock. Joel
Carfman. Heber. 9-7
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-05
Used Cars - s.
SCHOOL MONEY

SCHOOL MONEY
Does fnr rflIf = ~ m
fuu short 0f HHf# - HH7Il Nr
children uruHffH
WhY not secure q 80 aa H
car - meet Uass sszHa eElers.
eza
These loans are HHz## auil-
Dental
mo R nOHEnTEuH
7th and Main F. l0l'In
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-05
Pilot Leaves His
Plane CIuttering
Up Front Yard

ALHAMBRA, Cal. Sept. 5. tUP)
Police were looking today for the
pilot who left a wrecked airplane
cluttering up a front lawn ON Ra-
mona street.
The pIane fluttered down on the
street Yesterday, crunched its land
ing wheels, and jammed its nose
into a house. Five persons got out,
one man helping a woman pas
senger who appeared to be hurt.
They walked away quickly, with
out explanations to the owner OF
the damaged house.
The ship was registered to Clar-
ence w. Jordan, San Pedro, but
police could not locate him.
Officers believed the party neg
lected TO make formal reports and
apologies in the excitement OF es-
Gaping alive in the crack-up.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-05
Instruction

TRAIN FOR A REAL JOB at the
School of Business Efficiency,
Third and Main streets, Riverside,
Calf. Fall term, Sept. Is. GIT
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-05
WANT-AD
PAGE
-PHONE 800
- Business Opportunities

MUST SACRIFICE DRIVEN cafe.
mixed drinks, beer and vine. Good
location, good business. Jms
Place, Brawley, Calf. 9-lO
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-05
6 Personals = Special Notices

WHEN better roofs are made we
will put 'em on. s. l.. Hartzell
and Son. Phone 251W 4-l3TF
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-05
Business Services

BLACKMAN'S FOR PLUMBING
|, We have every plumbing need
: Our work Is quick, efficient and
economical. Phone us for repair,
service or new installation esti-
mates.
1893 Main Phone 1047
The Washington times., 1938-01-20

4.98 UTILITY CABINETS
66-inch metal cabinets, slightly marred. Various
finishes to match your kitchen. g only)
O a4s METAL UTILITY CABINETS So inches high EnamsIsd finish
N DOUBLE DOOR WARDROBE Heavy fibre beard steel top and
2 ass DOUBLE DOOR WARDR0BES Heavy fibre board Metal top
bottom. SIS inches tall
GodenberoS-DownStarS
The Washington times., 1938-01-20

Perfect and SngnC ~~
irregulars. Famous O
makes. White and wASG
fancy pattern ~~
broadcloths. 1lh to IA neck.
300 only.
(44, SHIRTS AND SHORTS. Cotton
and rayon ribbed. Sizes 8 1@R
to II. Regularly 29c. ...... Icy
(sO KNIT POLO CAPS. Wool, in
plain colors and combinations.
Fit all heads. Regularly C0R
69c and 95c. 5c..................
(62) PART-WOOL SWEATERS. Pull
over and coat styles. Perfect and
slight irregulars. Odd lots, z0A
sizes % to SO. Regularly 1.19. 10y
(sD JR. BOYS WASH SUITS. But
ton on styles. Combinations OF
colors. Broadcloth. Sizes SQR
10 6. Regularly 66c. OV
(43) JR, BOYS RUGBY SUITS.
Coat, blouse and pants OF heavy,
washable cotton. Sizes 4 to SOA
2. Regularly 1.19........... UO
(26) BOYS KNOCKERS. Wool mix
lures, fancy patterns. some blues.
FULLY lined. Sizes 8, II. 16. 7,14
II and l8. Regularly 1.69.. ASA~
C1O) RIDING BREECHES. Dark grey
cotton whipcord. Sizes 10 Coz
to IA. Regularly 1.1s....... 10Y
(s) PLAID Upper JACKETS. All
wool, sizes 8, 10, IL. 1S 20
and 18. Regularly 2.95. A"S1V
(2S) HOCKMEYER CORD u ROY
KNICKERS. Fancy greys and
browns. Sizes Is to 20 az
years. Regularly 2.95...... A"O~
(62) SHIRTS AND SHORTS. Winter
weight, 16So part-wool, cotton and
rayon. Odd lots, sizes 8 to 90R
IA. Regularly 69c. ........... UV>
(3O) SHEEP-LINED COATS. Leath-
erette with wombat collar. Slight
irregulars. Sizes to IL. az
Regularly 400.
(3D SNOW SUITS. With warm cap.
Wool plaid top, in sizes 3 90
to S. Regularly 1893. AeOO
(1) SNOW SUITS. Complete with
warm cap. Sizes 3 to S. . 90
Regularly 4.98. 8.............. ~~S>~
(S) SNOW SUITS. Matching caps
included. Sizes S to II. n 90
Regularly 7.95. 1SsV
(16) SUEDE JACKETS. Slightly
spotted leather. Upper style.
Sizes to IL. Regularly q 9O
S.98. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SS<1V
(3) LEATHER JACKETS. Suede and
capeskin. Upper style. Sizes QO
IA and 1e. Regularly 6.98. 4eOJ
STANDARDIZATION Floor
The Washington times., 1938-01-20
MEMS FURNISHINGS

(6O) WOOL SCARFS. Full length,
in assorted colors. Regu- 1Ok
larly 39c to soc :,.;...... AEE
attached. Soiled and mussed.
Broken sizes. Regularly OOA
100 to 1.39 .............. SOG
(45) TIES. Assorted colors and pat
terms. Most of them hand o.
tailored. Regularly 39c to 55c. OE
U5) FLANNELETTE NIGHT
SHIRTS. Seconds. Full cut. well.
made. Broken sizes. OOA
Regularly 89c to 100 .... ~OE
(6) COTTON ROBES. Full length.
Striped Patterns. Broken Z0A
sizes. Regularly 1.89 ...... ON
(1O) TIE AND HANDKERCHIEF
SETS. Large shape tie and match
ing handkerchiefs. is Resu- S9G
(S5) BROADCLOTH PAJAMA s.
Slipon and button front styles.
Mostly plain colors. B. C and AOA
D. Regularly 89c to liz. Toy
U85) SCARFS. Silk or wool in .
large variety OF patterns and colors.
Large sizes. Regularly A0A
l 90 to l.50 ................
(65) UNDERSHIRTS. Winter weight,
ecru. Long sleeves. Most Q0R
sizes. Regularly soc. ...... O0
GI5) GLOVES. Lined and unlined.
Slight irregulars. Pigtex, cape ana
Regularly 100 to 1.59 go, OOF
Goldenberg'S-M1in Floor
The Washington times., 1938-01-20
TOWELS, LINENS

CAD CANNON TURKISH TOWELS.
Run of mill seconds. TO1LA
Regularly l9c and Csc. ASZZF
(27) BATH MAT SETS. Rubberized.
/ large mat and matching O0A
lid cover. Regularly 1.69.... Os1N
(23) BRIDGE SETS. Hand-embroid-
cred. All-linen quality. Q0
Regularly 200. O..............A ASDO
(3) RAYON TABLE CLOTHS.
Printed design. 52x66. Q0A
Soiled. Regularly 79c. ... OON
(S) TURKISH BATH MAT SETS.
/ mat and lid cover to GAA
match. Regularly 100 ..... OtE
(5) LINEN LUNCHEON SETS. 7
pieces, cloth 52x52 inches
and matching napkins. Ia
T4) LINEN TEA TOWELS. White
or with colored borders. SDOA
Regularly 49c. c................ soy
(2iH yds.) DAMASK REMNANTS.
So inches wide, mercerized OOA
quality. Regularly SOC. ....yd. soy
(2) TURKISH TOWEL SETS. large
towel and wash cloths to QQA
match. Regularly 1.59 UOE
STANDARDIZATION Floor
The Washington times., 1938-01-20
BroadIoom &
Wilton Carpet
QQs is 1''s9
2 to 8 yards. 4 to II yards.
$50 to 81 So to $50
Grades Grades
I to 3 yards.
So to So
Grades

27-inch wide high grade plain broadloom and figured
Witons Useabe lengths stairs halls making
rugs to 12-yard lengths some pieces may be matched
The Washington times., 1938-01-20
HANDBAGS REDUCED!

(4s) SUEDE HANDBAGS. Several
smart styles in black and "a
brown. Regularly 300. ASOO
(33) HANDBAGS. In black, brown
and blue. Regularly SOA
(33) EVENING BAGS. Seed bead in
natural white and black. IT'D
Regularly 100 .......
Goldenberg'S-MGin Floor
The Washington times., 1938-01-20
Boys 59c to 79c
Shirts, BI0uSeS

Perfect and slight
irregulars. Famous
makes. White and
Ro1cv pattern
The Washington times., 1938-01-20
NEcKWEAR, ETC.

u7S) NECKWEAR. Frilly organdy,
in colors and white. Regu- o.
larly 29c to 59c ........... D%<
(S) SHOULDERETTES. Pink and
orchid only. All wool. S0R
Regularly 100 ............
(5S) BLOUSES. Cottons in polka
dots and paisley prints. 0R
GOS1 WoMEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS.
Linens with initials. Only SA
TT, ], K. N, P. Regularly zoe. OE
800 MEMS HANDKERCHIEFS
Initials Rasn;nriS N Ioo + and % x only I2E2e
(246) SCARFS. Sheer woods in gay
sport colors. Regu- 4R
ldTlY OSC
US3) FLOWERS. Various colors and
species, suitable for hats and AR
dresses. Regularly 39c to soc. A~S
GoIdenberg'S-MGin Floor
The Washington times., 1938-01-20
HOSIERY SPECIALS

(2s7 Prs.) SILK CHIFFON HOSE,
perfect knit to fit. Sizes S1a to
1O1a. Wanted colors. H0A
Regularly 29c ............... 10y
(34S Prs.) CHILDREN'S LONG RIB
HOSE, also some anklets and u
cocks. Colors. Broken sizes. TOA
Regularly 19c. ............... ley
(lS9 Prs.) F. F. KNEE HIGH HOSE,
slight mends of better grade. Colors.
Broken sizes. AA
Goldenberg'S-MGin Floor
The Washington times., 1938-01-20
GLOVES REDUCED

,2AS prsO KID AND CAPE GLOVES,
slight seconds of higher priced
gloves. Broken sizes. RAR
Regularly 88c ......:::..'
C27S prS.) CHILDRENs W o O Il
GLOVES, many. colors to choose
from. Sizes l to 7. pug
Regularly SOC .............
C37S prs1 FABRIC GLOVES, many
styles to choose from. Broken SR0R
sizes. Regularly SOC and 79c. ONH
$3.50 pr.) WOMEN'S LINED GLOVES,
fleece lined Black and brown.
Sizes s to 8. Regu- zOR
larly l.l9 .................
GoIdenberQ'S-Mdin Floor
The Washington times., 1938-01-20
Remnants CSC to ST
SILKS, RAYONS

crepe, peppIe, IUII' I
sheer rayon acetate crepes and
rayon celanese taffeta. Black
white and desirable colorS.
(655 yds.) REMNANTS RAYON ACE
TATES. Celanese taffeta, rayon
satin. rayon French crepe. Useful
lengths. Regularly CSR
39C to soc. ...................
1432 yds) REMNANTS RAYON TAF-
FETA AND FAILLE. / to 3-yard
lengths. Regularly 29c and Oh
observation-disclosures. 38c Log
Goldenberq'S-Mdin Floor
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-16
L. A. VEuETARLE.S
Los ANGELES. June IG n.Pl

LOS ANGELES, june 16 OrPD -
supplies were generally liberal to
heavy with demand and trading
slow prices barely steady to weak
er.
Buncbed vegetables; per crate:
Beets 4O-50c. Carrots 5O6ec. Dixon
fO-50c. Green onions SI5O-S1.75:
Leeks 60-75c. ustard 35-40c Pars-
ley $500. Radishes small red so
69c. Spinach S5-S1; TUrnips 5O-6Oc.
CantalDupes: Imperial Wy jumbo
}6S mostly S1.60-S1.55; ass mostly
Sl75; std 45S mostly S1.5O-$1 90.
Flats mostly G0-65c. Honeydews
Jumbo cartes $1.75-S2. std mostly
fl5O. Japanese std and jumbo crt
J0-S1; jumbo 27S 36S Sl.5O-SI75.
Lettuce: Guadalupe. Santa Maria
and Lompoc dry pack 4 doz mostly
75-S1S5.
Squash: white summer. local lug
$3.50 ) dozen $2.75-$3; dozen 81
$500 Delano 75-90c. san Diego co
359Oc. cOachGlla Wy 1850. Ttal-
ian, local lugs $1-$1.15; yellow
croOkneck 1880 lug.
Tomatoes: Imperial Wy 9S 30 81
les 50-G5c. 5X6S S1.15-$12j; Gx7S
75-S1; IS 50,60c. COachella Wy
5x6S $1.5O.Sl75 6x7S $1.15-S1.35; To-
cal and San Diego co lugs 4x5S 81
S2.25 5x5S and 5xGS S2.5O-$2.75. Gx
6S So -S2.25; GX7S $1.75-$2 7X8s 81.
50-S1.65.
Watermelons; Imperial Wy klon
dikes carlots 1920 ID average oc-
casional car $26.50 ton; ton lots 15-
IS ID. $26.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-16
RECORD PITCHER
GOES FISHING

NEW YORK, June Is. CUP)-
Johnny Wander Nicer, Cincinnati's
rosy checked southpaw who last
night became the first pitcher in
100 years of baseball history to
pitch two consecutive no hit, no
run games. wore his cloak of i'm
mortality with schoolboy modesty
today.
While the whole baseball world
praised Wander Meer's superlative
performance in pitching Cincinnati
to a 60 triumph over Brooklyn in
the first major league night game
ever played in the east, Wander
Nicer ducked away for a day Of
trout fishing in New Jersey.
In the other National league
games the Pirates beat the Giants,
20. the Bees won from the Cubs,
20: and the Cardinals outslugged
the Phillies, 81. Cleveland held
the American league lead with
Ga victory .over Washington, the
Yankees remained a half game be-
hind BY beating the White SoX,
Sd. the Rcd SOn kept pace with a
IA win over the Browns and the
Athletics outslugsed the Tigers, 7-6.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-16
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

-litDO
NEW YORK, June IS up -
Stocks moved higher today. but
volume was below the recent light
est levels. Commentators ascribed
the rise to immient adjournment
Of the 18th congress, on the theory
1t eliminated uncertainty over legi-
sla ton.
Industrial shares rose fractions
20 more than 3 points. one Pan
handle Producing pfd, jumped near
y 8 points.
Gold mining shares resumed ths
Use after carly irregularity. Dome
Mines made a new high at 6oi2 VI
Building stocks firmed smal
amount despite a sharp decline IL
engineering construction awards
for the week. Fractional advances
were noted in Johns -Nanville, L
5. Gypsum and American Radiator
Lack of railroad legislation
worked against rails which nigh
have responded 10 currently fav-
1Table car loadings figures. \ ma
IoritN registered minor declines.
steel issues gained fractions 70 q
point, the latter in L. :. steel ana
ethlchem. Chrysler rose nearly a
point. Douglas Aircraft firmed.
American Smelling gained more
than a point. St. Joseph Leal rose
point.
"a rs Di a point OF uOIe "tit q
made by American Tobacco, Du
Pont. Montg gDmery Ward, Westing-
house Electric and L. $. Rubber is
sues. Dow Chemical gained g.
points.
The bond market was dull. L. :.
governments moved higher, seven
of them making new highs for the
year. Wheat lost 3-6 10 "a cent
bushel. Cotton futures rose about
50 cents a bale. Silk futures jump
ed cents pound on improved
consumption figures
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-16

to bouts next Monday night that
are not only exciting TO watch,
but on the level" Hammond de-
clared. Il want to impress it upon
fans that the championship class
of wrestlerS we will be bringing
to the valley is not the same as
the indifferent shows put on here
in the past.
Nah friends, there's a new day
a'comin"
Bouts, which start at $3.50 next
Monday night at the Ell Centre
arena will be for the benefit of
the Junior Police of Ell Centre.
The main event will be Ignacio
Martinez of Caliente and Killa Shi-
kuma of Japan. Both Martinez and
Shikuma are nearing the top of
the ladder and will be battling for
championship contender honors.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-16
Helen Moodyin
Net Semi-Finals

LONDON, June 16 UP - Mrs.
Helen wills Moody reached the
semi-nnals Of the Queens club
tennis championship today by
scoring an easy 81, 60 victory
over Mrs. Elsie Pittman of Eng
land. In another quarterfinal
match Mrs. Sarah Palirey Fabyan
Of Brookline, Mass. defeated Mrs.
Nancy Lyle Glover, also of Eng
land, 6-2. so.
In quarterfinal match of
mems doubles. Gene Mako OF Cal
ifornia and Franjo Kukuljeyic Of
Jugoslayia defeated Leopold De
Borman and Pierre Geehand of
Belgium. G-1 Ga.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-16
S0L0NS
TO THEIR LEAD
Bv UNITED PRESS

Sacramento held to its three game
lead in the Pacific coast baseball
league today but it was forced 10
60 Il innings last night to defeat
San Diego. 10 >.
Freitas pitched for the Solons and
Humphreys for the Padres. Franks
homered for Sacramento and Dele p
Sandro for San Diego.
Second place San Francisco land
ed on Bolen for eight runs in the
second inning and went on TO win
from Hollywood, IA to l.
Seattle opened its new S35000O
ball park by losing to Portland, 5
to l.
A five run rally in the eighth
enabled tail end Oakland to win,
Q to 7. from Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-16

San Dieeo'S popping off athletes
will invade FL Centre for the last
OF a three same series Friday night
in El Centro stadium. The tilt s
scheduled TO start at SIS.
Defeated 2-l in their first show
ing and held to a single hit in win
ming the second game of the series.
the san Diegans are determined 10
bat Joe Hurst out OF the box.
Windmill Bailey is expected to
hurl for the Sen Diego team but
san Diego fans hope Wilson Sea-
cord will be sent to the mound
against the An-Stars.
Seacord held the All-Stars to
seven hits and no runs in winning
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-16

season.
johnson, between chews on a
cigar. maintained vigorously that
the Baca- Simmons so is guar
anteed'. although he didn't say
what the guarantee was. Even the
matchmaker's glib phrases on Baca
Cthe fastest and rated the best
lightweight on the coast'O or Sim
mons "a rough laddie, always walk
ing in throwing body punches
can't detract from the record book
buildup for the fight Both boys,
strangely enough, live up to their
pappy's boasting-in the record
book Now it is up to them to live
up to the record book-in the ring.
Two additional bouts were an
nounced Thursday morning. Bob
Fleming. who pledged a personal
following of 40 girls at ringside.
and Joseph Zuniga who pledged
nothing will tangle in a bout that
is a toss up. The latter, with a
name like zuniga, won't need the
girls for support.
The other 5out probably should
be The Great Unknown, for both
boys, Jimmy Murphy and Jimmy
Jackson, will be going into the
ring for the first time. That's all
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-16
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, June 16 UPJ weak
ness at winnipeg and profit TAX
ing sales more than erased early
gains in wheat today On the Chi
cago board OF trade.
At the close wheat was of %
TO 5s4 s. corn unchanged to up %
and oats unchanged 70 u lower.
Reports Of government flour pur-
chases and additional rainfall II
Kansas and Oklahoma brought ~
buying at the start despite weak
tone al Liverpool, and prices ad-
vanced more than a cent
Corn trading was very light a
outside interest remained small
Prices firmed after the start, re
fleeing the rally in wheat and baC
cultivating conditions in parts Of
the corn belt.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-16
WHIZZER TO CHOOSE

PITTSBURGH. june l6. CUpJ-
Art Rooney, owner of the Pittsburgh
professional football team, an
nounced today that Whizzer White.
all-American football star from
Colorado University, would decide
next week whether he wants to
accept Rooneys $4,000 offer to play
for the Pirates in 1888
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-16
SD. All Stors 10 .
Ploy in E.C.Friday

the second game of the series for
the coast team.
Manager Jack stark indicated he
would start the same team Friday
night with Priest behind the bal,
Hurst ON the mound. JepWay on
first: Williams on second. Sandez
on short. Chapman on third; and
Porte. Humphreys and Webster in
the outfield.
Webster is the leading hitter for
the All-Stars as a result Of his four
hits in seven tries on the invasion
of the coast last Weekend.
Tunney Williams and Chapman
are close behind the CaleXico
slugger.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-16
Mel Ferguson
Loses Close One

Mel Fer2uson'S runner-up jinX
ran true to form again last weekend
when he lost on the 37th green in
the finals of the Long Beach city
golf championship.
Ferguson. former Barbara Worth
star and consistent runner-up in
the valley championship, was de-
feated by Jack Brande after lead
ing two up with four to go. On the
33rd hole Brandes ball went out
of bounds but hit a spectator and
came back in. to allow him to
birdie the hole. He birdied the next
two holes and went on to win.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-16

rage in the second game of the
night to defeat the / V, Hardware
l4-6. and take over a share of the
top spot
The Silver Slipper went into a
one-run lead in the opening inning
of the first game and held the ad-
vantage until the last half of the
final inning when Pat Patterson
called two decisions against the
Slipper nine.
Porter hit a triple with two men
on the paths in the second extra
inning to capitalize the umpire
made breaks.
The Seven Up batters pounded
across nine runs in the second in
ing off the offerings of Joe Hurst
to clinch the game and tie for
the lead.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-16
l.. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. June 16 oGPJ -
-Four issues gained, four lost and
six remained unchanged in trading
on the Los Angeles stock exchange
today. Volume apprO Ximated 20
600 shares.
Central Investment was unchang
ed at 131s. Pacific Finance com
mon was down IS at 9 80. BoIsa
Chica oil A was up is al for
new high. Hancock OH was UP Z
AZ Is a; Richfield down l-s at Z
is.
Standard Oh of Cal was un-
changed at 26 SIS Union Oil un--
changed at IS Is, Lockhced Up
is at II 5-6. and Meuasco Manu-.
facturing unchanged at ] "a
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-16

right. however, for it's all in a
spirit of playful manslaughter. any
how.
1t may not be boxing. but it will
certainly be blood and thunder
when Tuffy Loudermilk and Badger
Diaz do the Big Apple with gloves
on and gestures .cutfy, so johnson
said. is determined TO get into
the main event class.
Other bouts:
Sal Baca VS.. "Yaki' Joe Gonzales;
Paul Orozco vs.. Felix Gomez; Greg
Escalona vs.. Barney Reese.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-16
New DaY Coming
For Wrestling

A New Deal" in wrestling for
Imperial Valley was pledged Thurs
day by Matchmaker Bill Hammond,
who Tuesday announced formation
of a new mat club at El Centre.
"Wrestring fans can look forward
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-16
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, June IS UP)-
Hogs 200. steady 10 five cents high
IT top $50; medium butchers 8.f3-
3.35. sows strong TO 25 cents high-
r at 1903.
Cattle 500. holdover 543. slow
steady good to choice fed steers
30. short fed steers 7.75; grass
,teer $50 down few grass heifers
j.25 cows 4.75-5.75: Cutter grade
25-460. bulls u $50. Calves 200.
steady: few choice Vealers to 10,
others g.25 down few calves 10 3
Sheep 400 boldover 1912. SLOW
few sales steady few plain shorn
ambs 8; common ewes 1.65.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-16
FIGHT Results
BY UNITED PRESS

NEW YORK Jackie KID Berg.
li6. England, and Augu5tn Arcllano,
I48 New York, drew. go: Ziggo
Lander, l47i4, Palestine, outpoiulcd
Larry EspCsito, Ids =, New York.
tGD.