davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-06-29

diffidently. kid, you better
get in the groove, quick"
"Oh, I know" she whispered.
I'll never get the job. I can't
sing this-this-"
This beautiful ballad, miss?"
he supplied. Its one lovely
song. Why, dat reminds me Of
Diving Boilin's Always It's got
schmaltz in it, that's what it's
got"
I'll never, never dol" she
moaned.
80 what2" said Sammy, pull
ing out one of the drumsticks he
always carried in his pocket and
truculently beating an imag-
mary tattoo in the air. so
what?"
This guy Hot Herbert only
pays off in the dark anyway. 1
know him from the days when I
used to play in a pit band. He
used to play a gitbox. D'ya
tink I'd take this job myself If
it wasn't from hunger? Listen,
kid. don't worry"
ENCOURAGES HARRIET
But you don't know what
this means to me"
Don't worry" continued
Sammy, you can sing. I can tell
a real chirper just by looking at
her. And you're a solid sender.
I'm telling you, kid"
Harriet felt deeply warmed by
Sammy's words.
Let's go, fellers!" announced
Herbert. Biff seemed to be hav-
ing little to do with the band,
Herbert handling everything.
Biff stood off to one side, posing
with his clarinet in his hands,
like an advertisement model Of
a tootler.
Lets go to town, gates!"
cried optimistic Sammy, giving
out with a terrific tom-tom 10
start off the rhythm.
Alas, it was anything but a
"going-to-town." The string bass
kept missing the chord changes,
the second and third saxeS were
two notes behind the lead alto,
and the brass section was too
rough.
But matters really became bad
when Harriet started to sing.
From the first bars she was out
of tune with the rest of the band.
Sammy kept trying desper-
ately to shout instructions from
behind his traps, hitting solid
rhythmic beats to keep her in
time . But nothing could save
her. Harriet had even lost
her rich, round mezzosoprano
voice. She piped the lyric in a
thin, toneless, pitchless, bewil-
dered manner.
"Say!" screamed Hot Herbert,
signaling the band to stop when
she finished her vocal, "dis
amt no amatchoor night!
Whaddya tryin' to pull around
here?"
But Sammy was up in arms.
where do you get off, calling
her an amatchoor?" he shouted.
shes terrificacious, she's SEN
sationalistic. She's the greatest
little canary I ever did hear in
my life"
SAMMY TO THE DEFENSE
"Shut up, you staccato spit
teri" cried the enraged Herbert.
st didn't hire you for your liver
The Washington times., 1938-06-29

LONDON, 6::35 P. M.-"Jack
Ahoy," a radio version Of the film.
GSP, 1915 m, 1881 meg; GsD,
SIS M. ITS meg; Csc, 31.3 m,
SO meg; GSB, 31.5 m, 9.51 meg.
BUDAPEST, TOO P. M.-Songs
the Hungarian Steppes. HAT4,
'2.8 M, 9.12 meg.
SCHENECTADY, TOO P. M
Latin American Concert. W2XAF,
31.4 m, 1858 meg.
EINDHOVEN, 7:15 P. M.-Pro-
gram for the Western Hemisphere.
PCJ, 31.2 M, $50 meg.
TOKYO, tbs P. M.-Military
Airs. JZJ, 25.4 M, 11.80 meg.
ROME, 7:3O P. M.-"Around
Italy with Music; Rosita JENNA
Wade: Gust talking on -;
The Washington times., 1938-06-29
Swing Words Used
In This Chapter

Sent: inspired
WOOdshed: heavy rehearsal.
In the grove: to hit your
stride.
Schmaltz: sweetness.
To pay off in the dark: not
to pay a salary.
Pit band: vaudeville theater
or orchestra.
GitbOx: guitar.
From hunger: out of job.
Solid sender: swingster OF
the first water.
Go to town: swing with
everything you've got.
Staccato splitter: man who
hits the rhythmic beats.
LiverIips: strong lips or
"embouchure": uSua lily
refers to a trumpeter.
Tenor man: musician who
plays the tenor saxaphone.
Satchmo: trumpet player.
Boilers: big drums.
Canary: girl vocalist.
The Washington times., 1938-06-29

when Nicky arrives at the office. he
isn't going to get along very we'll in
a business way with his brother-in-law,
Cliff. (serisl drama) wRd
7:O0-CAvALcApE OF AMERICA
Dram atizes the life story of Eleuthera
Irenee du Pont, founder Of the company
which bears his name, the finale Of
its current air series Nothing has aa
yet been said regarding the resumption
of the series in the .wJsV
CONCERT
sOO-sYMPHoNIc sTR1NGs-pir.ct.
ed by Alfred wsllenstein. Program:
Rameau's Hippolyte ct Arice; waEner'a
siegfried Idyll; JarnefeIdt's Praeludium;
and Granados' Intermezzo, "ToyescasS
VOL
9:OO-BosToN POPS CONCERT
Directed by Arthur Fielder. Program Of
popular classics .WMAL
EDUCATIONAL
s:So-LIvING HIsToRY-The high
lights in Americas fight for independ.
ence will be depicted in the program
The Boston Tea Party lie to be portrayed
first, and then the hardships undergone
by George Washington's forces at Valley
Forge. Professor Harry James Carman
will correlate the events portrayed and
explain their significance........w wJSV
1O:OO-STORY OF Mlbh-The Medi-
cal Society takes the air again tonight
in the last of its series designed to
make the public conscious, of the ad-
vantaRes of milk as a health food and
the quality of milk sold in Washington
The final broadcast will give a drama
tization OF The Story of Milk" and
show the development of better milk
and OF better health standards. .WMAL
NEWS COMMENTATORS
5.3O-BOAKE CARTER.
5:45-LOwELL THOMAS. .wMAL
7:00-FULTON LEWIS, JR.....wOL
ORCHESTRA DANCE TUNES
9:00-KAY KYSER ..,.... WRC
1O:50-DICK GAsPARRE...... .wJsv
11:OO-RED NoRvo ............wJsv
11:5O-BUDDY ROGERS. .wJsv
ENNIS VOL
I12:30-EVERETT HOAGLAND. e. VOL
1:OO-DANCE TILL 2..........wOL
The Washington times., 1938-06-29
ToDAY'S SHORT WAVE PROGRAM

Light Music. 2RO4, 25.4 M, 11.S1
meg; IRF, 30.5 m, 9.83 meg.
BERLIN, 8:45 p. m.-Nine short
Pieces for Piano by Albert Luig,
played by the composer. DJD,
25.4 M, lit meg.
CARACAS, 900 P. M.-Montero
Boarding House Comedy. YV5RC,
SIT m, So meg.
BERLIN, 9:15 P. M.-"Pag-
liacci," Opera by Leoncavallo.
DJD, 25.4 M, lit meg.
LONDON, 1000 P. M.-"The
Perfect Marriage" a light comedy.
GSI, 1875 M, 1926 meg; GSD.
25.5 M, Ills meg; Csc. 31.3 m,
9.5S meg; GSB, 31.5 m, 9.51 meg
TOKYO, 12:45 A. M.-Guide to
Famous Places in Japan, JZJ,
1854 M, 11,80 meg,
The Washington times., 1938-06-29
Squeaks in Car?
Maybe a Mouse

NEWTON, Mass. June 20 1.N.S.)
A new method of removing squeaks
from automobiles was revealed
when a motorist told Tn mas
Chanley, he would bait a mouse
trap to eliminate the squeak in his
automobile.
The squeak, Chanley discovered
was caused by mice. Rather than
go to the expense of removing up
holstery from the rumble seat to
get rid of the mice, the motorist
decided upon batting a trap.
The Washington times., 1938-06-29

of her. The notes blurred. She
closed her eyes-tight-trying to
clear her head. She must-nlust
prove to Biff she could do it.
She could hear the men tun-
ing up on the bandstand. She
tried again to read the music,
patiently following each note.
Then she struggled to memorize
the vocal. Neither the words
nor the melody sent" her. They
both seemed so flat, so meaning
less. so lacking in form and
beauty. ).
Something about a moon over
the Rocky Mountains and you
and I alone, my dear" and you
and I so near, my dear" And
you and l." And you and l."
The bass drum behind her went
boom boom, boom-boom. so
near my dear, so dear, my dear,
in the village choir my dear -.
Ha, ha, ha, ha, ha! Boom
boom!
HARRIET COLLAPSES
Suddenly, Harriet felt a numb
ness spreading and a stupor
paralyzing her brain. She
stumbled and was about to fall.
But the little drummer had his
ewes on her.
He had noted her confusion.
her vagueness, her embarrass-
ment. AS she started to collapse,
he leaped from the bandstand,
giving the cymbals a little pink
with his sticks as he went, and
caught her before she fell.
Harriet came to somewhat as
she felt Sammy Stones strong
arms around her. Sammy'S ro-
tund face displayed agitation.
Say, miss" he said, you amt
lookin' so well. You look kinda
sick. Sit down here. I'll getcha
drinka water"
Thanks" she mumbled.
She felt better after she drank
the water. Now, Sammy was
smiling at her. 1T was awfully
sweet of you," she said. Sammy
blushed to the tips of his ears.
"You hadn't oughter do that
around the woodshed," he said,
The Washington times., 1938-06-29

What did the first woman in
America look like? Scientists decide
she probably lived here 10000 years
ago, and reconstruct . picture of her
from recent archaeological discoveries
In New Mexico. Read this entertain
ing feature in the American Weekly,
the magazine distributed with next
Sundays Herald. Times.
The Washington times., 1938-06-29

RHF ID "A NBW n
IN OLD CHICAGO" with Tyrone Power,
Alice Fave, Don Amechc and Alice Brady.
The Washington times., 1938-06-29

ITENCOLN 1918 o Street n "
CRIME SCHOOL" with the Dead End"
Kids Humphrey Bogart and Gale Page.
The Washington times., 1938-06-29

Lichtmon's Theoters NO. 5OOO
R~ EHT FR Fo,.ssrH ct NV
JUDGE HARDY's CHILDREN, with
Lewis stone Cecilia Parker and Mickey
Rooney.
The Washington times., 1938-06-29

RAPHAEL '"O' OF" st n"
TRAGEDY OF THE UNBORN"
For Women Only.
The Washington times., 1938-06-29

STATE BETHESDA. nv
THE LONE WOLF IN rAR1sTr Ar RrGTNs me
At l4 40" With will Rogers. Added-otticlal
Pictures-JOF LOUIS VS.. MAX
SCHMELING.
The Washington times., 1938-06-29

IrANGRESS 1881 Nichols Ave.
IOU1NUANAOO Air Conditioned
"RASCAIS" " with lane Wlthers.
The Washington times., 1938-06-29
MOTT

FORBIDDEN VALLEY" with Moan
Beery, Jr.. and Francis Robinson. 'Mys-
terious Pilot No IL.
The Washington times., 1938-06-29
LIDO

ADVENTURES OF TOM SAWYER" with
Tommy Kelly and May Robson. Cartoon.
Comedy.
The Washington times., 1938-06-29
OFFICIAL PROGRAM
Allied Theater Owners OF the
District Of Columbia

ACADEMY sth '''' = "
"op ur-NAN HEARTS" with Walter
Huston and James Stewart. Also-IA q n,
lZAN AND THE GREEN GODDESS.
The Washington times., 1938-06-29
STANTON

.52nd STREET" with Ian Hunter. Lee
rarriIlo, Pat Paterson. Ella Logan, SIG
Silyers Jack White. ZaSu Pits ano
Kenny Baker.
The Washington times., 1938-06-29

IoppoAnwAy BILL" with Warner Baxter
and Myrna 10y. Also-"CHANGE OF
HEART" with Gloria Stuart and Michael
| whaler Comedy First Run News.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-18
L. A. VEGETABLES

Los ANGELES. May IS CUP) -
Trading was moderate on most
lines with supplies liberal TO heavy.
Asparagus; per lb local select s.
&c. EX fey Gl47c. Choice sc. Small
III l2c. san Diego co ex fey g.
y l2c, fey 5-5 &C. Choice 4-41zc.
Bunehed vegetables; per crate
beets 45-GOc. Carrots G0-75c. Dixon
iO-50c. Green onions $150-$1.75,
Leeks 5O-75c. Mustard 40-50c. Par.
8iey 45-6Oc. Radishes small red 60
I5c. Spinach GO-75c. Turnips 40-50c.
CantalOupes: Imperial Wy jumbo
SOS ass 1913; std ass best $2.75-
So; 54S mostly $1.50.
Lettuce: dry pack, Guadalupe &
santa Maria dogen $1.75-S1.S5
dozen $l.50-$1 so; IS S1.-$1.15; Sar
Luis Obispo As $1.s5-$2; SIS $i.65
S175.
peas: Pismo Oeeano pole Az BE
Bush 3-31zc. san Luis ObispO busf
mostly &c. Arroyo Grande 3-3h c
! Pole AZ sc.
squash: Imperial and Coachelli
Wy white summer crates mostly
I 75-85c. Flats 65-75c. Local lugi
! Sl.25-$1. so, flats $1.-$1.25; ItaliaI
/ imperial and OCachella Wy carte!
/ 75-S5c. Flats GO-75c. Local and SaI
/ Pedro dugs $1.-Sl.25: yellow crook
/ neck local lugs $1.-S125.
Tomatoes: Imperial Wy crates 81
/ ordinary $1.-$1.15; 12S 90-Sl; 16S
! jO-G5c. Flats 5x5S and 5x6S 1850
I 5x7S 60-7Oc. 7x7 45-60c KISS 40-5Oc
/ Coachella Wy 9S best $135-$1 40
| 12S Sl15-S1.25 1GS 65-75c. 5X5S &
JxGS $l.25-$1.35; 6x7S S1.-$1.l0.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-18

Brawley Negro but not until he had
been through four of the most
grueling rounds in his career.
Donald Woodbridge and Steve AM
ador will put up a good battle for
two or three rounds. Two or three
rounds is the maximum length of
the bout because both are hard
hitters. One will be counted out
before the final gong rings.
Other bouts: Cleo Shans VS.. Ross
Ruilez, Earl Smith VS.. Jasper Keel
ing, Bob Flores VS.. Red Sonora,
Mike Vasquez VS.. Joe Murillo.
The Smith-Keeling battle will be
the brawl of the evening if past
performances can be used as exam
piles. Every bout in which Keeling
has appeared has been a slugfest
from start to finish Smith has
shown up will in practice bouts
this week.
Both are hard hitters and neither
are too clever on defense. The re-
suit will be a glove throwing riot.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-18
QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, May IS up
Stocks rallied today after carly
irregularity. Bonds, wheat and cot
Ton futures firmed.
ImproVem in market tone was
lscribed to an indicated rise in
car loadings for last week; a bet
Ter than seasonal rise in electri-
city production; a decline in gaso-
line stocks and declaration of the
regular quarterly dividend b.
American Telephone and Tele-
graph.
An optimistic statement by X. 3.
White, president Of Western Union
Telegraph company, caused thai
stock to firm fractionally. Ameri
can Telephone eased a point or 50
when the dividend news was re
leased.
United states Steel and Bettie-
hem advanced point. Utilities
were unsettled for a time BY re.
duction in the Public Service Of
New Jersey common dividend. The
street looked forward, however, lo
settlement of the Tennessee Public
Service situation. National Power
and Light directors tomorrow viii
act on the offer of the City Of
melville TO buy Tennessee Public
Service Market experts anticipat-
ed the deal win materialize and
that it would set up a formula for
other deals in the area.
International Telephone & Tele-
graph. most active issue on the
board, rose to a new high at
y up Ss.
Railroad shares were narrow
movers and were about unchanged
! Chemical issues were ia fair de
mand at gains ranging TO more
than a point. Mcintyre PJrcupine
rose a point. Copper shares were
strong despite further recessions
/ in the export price. Motors held
small gains.
DOW Jones colsing stock aver.
ages: Industrial 11702 up O.GG
Rails 22.54, unchanged; Utility IS
| as off O.05: 7k st3scks 1924, up J..
| stock sales approXimated 4Ue,
| 900 shares against 10000 yester
day. Curb stock sales were $500
| shares against $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-18
Bench
BY b. Kinne
Post Press
Sports Editor


! A "sqweeeeee" OF suffering tires
plus the acrid odor of smouldering
rubber was the first indication Of
near disaster at the midget race
track Tuesday night.
A subsequent crash, a skid Of
lO0 feet brought spectators to their
feet and sent chills down the backs
OF even the most bloodthirsty fans
who had been clamoring for an
accident a few minutes before.
1t was Dave Bodkins of Yuma.
ln attempting to round a curve
at tremendous speed he lost con-
troll OF his mighty midget momen-
tarily. That spit. second mistake
nearly ended in death for the Ari-
zona driver.
He applied the brakes but the
machine would not right Itself.
Even as he whipped the wheel The
tiny machine turned in the air,
skidded wrong side up.
Another twist Bodkins was
thrown clear of the car. He lay III
the track until attendants carried
him away.
The crowd settled back to its
seats, confident the restart of the
race would be slow. that the re-
managing midget drivers would
still be thinking of the accident
that seriously injured the Yuma
driver.
But the cars zoomed into the
corners faster than before. The
race tightened. Six cars battled
for first place Autos scraped to-
gether in the turn, but the pace
was quickened and all straighten-
ed out to finish the event with
o'!t mishap.
That is daredevil driving and
twice each month these same
midget drivers risk their necks
and machines TO put on a good
show at the midget speedway.
Thus far in the season they have
succeeded.
Fred Hutchinson Of Seattle won
his fifth straight victory Tuesday
night. Pretty fair chucking for
rookie. And he's only l8 years old
at that.
Softball season opened in
Sportsman park Tuesday niglC
and presented a class of softball
which promises the outstanding
season in five years.
The pitching was good, but not
invincible. There was an average
r. mber Of strikeouts but enough
hitting TO provide spectacular
fielding.
The Barbara Worth golf club
this week looked more like a car
penter's shop than a niblick store
sional, has left for Feather River
house. Curley Vesey, club profess
Inn where he will be pro for the
summer months. Ted Ingram is in
charge at the club. The new locker
room and lounge are taking shape
rapidly, but we hereby go on rec
ord as breathing a silent prayer
that the locker room is large
enough TO take care of all the
loo kers.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-18
Portlan d
.Clings To
Loop Lead
BY UNITED PRESS

Portland, continued 10 lead the
Pacific Coast baseball league to
day by virtue Of TO . victory
over San Francisco in a 13 inning
game last night.
Dickey furnished the fireworks
in the 18th with a home run. Al
Liska pitched for the winners
while Miller and Frazier worked
for the Seals. The Seals led. . 10
l, until the eighth when Portland
tied it up.
Keeping the pace one half
game behind the leader. was Holly
wood with a l TO win over Sacrd-
mento. Babich. for the winners.
gave up six hits while Pippen, for
the losers, gave seven.
San Diego was dropped from a
second place tie with Hollywood
when the Solons were doWned,
to 0, by last place Oakland. Joyce
hurled for the San Diego and
Chaplin for Sacramento.
Seattle's rookie star. Hutchinson.
turned back Los Angeles. to ,.
Thomas pitched for the losers.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-18

pitching laurels with a one IN
exhibition against Brooklyn. Goool
Rosen singled to left with one oul
In the sixth for the only hit of
McGee. who won his game, Il
Luke Hamlin for the Dodgers al
lowed eight hits.
Russ Bauers. who went seven in
nines before he was lifted for a
pinchhitter. and Truett Sewell, who
finished the game, combined TO hold
the Boston Bees to one hit. The
hit was a single by GarmS off
Bauers. But even that wasn't good
enough TO win as the Bees noSed
out Pittsburgh. 10, Milburn Shoif-
ner, Bees usually hard luck south
paw. allowed only three hits in
blanking the Pirates.
Paul Derringer, Cincinnati veter-
an, hurled a four hit game as the
Reds trimmed the Phillies, l3-l.
The Philly pitchers. Passeau, Smith
and Sivess, We're raked for l3 sin
giles, seven doubles, a triple and
homer.
Pinch hitter Sam Leslie singled
to center off relief Pitcher Jack
Russell in the 18th inning to give
the New York Giants a 6-5 victory
over the Chicago Cubs. Cliff Mel
ton, Giants southpaw, failed in try
ing for his seventh straight victory.
He was ierked with the bases loaded
and one out in the Cubs 18th. Dick
Coffman came in and halted the
Rally Joe Marty's homer with two
on had enabled the Cubs to take
the game into extra innings.
The Cleveland Indians moved
within half a game of the league
leading Boston Red SoX when Earl
Whitehill won his third straight
victory, a 81 decision over the
Athletics.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-18
RECORDS FALL
IN MIDGET
TRACK EVENTS

Records fell like so many ten pins
at the Midget race track IN lmper-
/ !al Tuesday night as Hobe Herrick
made a sweep of the events to end
the domination of Arizona's mid
set race kings
Herrick started the evening with
a record run of 178 in the qualify
ing lap. Lyle Dickey of Phoenix
and Tom Elliott OF Los Angeles also
turned in l78 qualifying time. 1t
was Dickey's only showing of the
night.
Herrick then won the trophy dash
in 1923 and proceeded to win the
first elimination race in a duel
with Elliott. He set a new, record
in the eliminated event.
Hetzel won the second elimina-
ton race. Leo Cox Won the third.
Then Herrick took up where he
had left off in the main event.
He smashed into the lead on the
first turn and kept his advantage
through thirty laps. Hetzel and Ell
lott pushed him all the way but
couldn't summon the necessary
speed to get in front. Herrick tray-
eled the distance in 9:216, a new
record.
Dave Bodkins Of Yuma provided
the real thrill of the night as ne
overturned on the first lap of the
first heat race. He slid 100 feet up
side down and then was thrown
out OF the skiding car. He was rush
ed to the hospital where the doctors
announced he suffered a possible
broken rib and cuts about the head.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-18
l.. A. BUTTER & EGGS
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. May ls (UP)-Wh
prices were somewhat steadier on
The Chicago board of trade today.
Al the close wheat was up "a TO
= corn up is TO Is and oats un-
changed to a lower.
Trading in general was hgh'
early decline folio wing the firm
ness at the opening. prices showed
more steadiness. May wheat was
under moderate pressure and dis
played relatively weaker tone
ihnn the JulV and September de-
liNerles aud recorded a new low
Tor the season I'm the early session
Scme Of the selling was on STOP
loss orders.
Corn prices were relatively iHn
despite hedge selling. Only seat
tered export business in corn was
reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-18
SILVER SLIPPER
ANNEXES OPENER
Chambers In
Form to Tame
Seven Up '9'

Homer Chambers, schoolboy hurl-
er of five years ago, who many
said would never come back, made
the wiseacreS eat their words Tues
day night as he pitched the Silver
Slipper softball team to a So vic
tory over the Seven Up sluggers
in the league opener at Sportsman
park.
1t was not until the ninth inning
that his team mates iced the game
with a two run rally after Cham
bers had pitched masterpiece for
eight innings.
Seven Up held lead at the end
of the first inning but Silver Slip
per knotted the count in the second
when Lee scored from third on a
single to left.
Seven Up came back in the fourth
with another score but when Silver
Sliper went ahead with two runs
in the fifth Chambers put on the
pressure TO shut out the Bottlers
ith a single hit
Three hits, walk and an error
brought across the final run for the
Silver Slipper in the ninth inning.
And Chambers sent the Seven Up
hitters back to the bench handcuf-
fed in the final canto.
Webster for the Seven Up and
FornaSero, Hashem and Lee were
the fielding stars of the game.
Hasham and Kinne led the Slipper
team at the plate with three hits
each and Birchfield and Wakefield
collected two each for the seven Up.
The Eagles ana Hardware meet
tonight in the second league con-
test of the season.
Box score:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-18
l.. a. STOCKS

Los ANG GELEs, May Is UP) =
A small volume Of the higher pric-
ed issues and fair turnover in the
so-called penny stocks" were fea-
lures of the Los Angeles exchange
sessio ntoday-
sales included: L. A. Industries
300 at 2lZ unchanged Republic
pet. 100 at Az up Is; standard OIL
OF Cal 100 at p. unchanged; Clauc
Neon 100 at Sl2 down Is; Con.
Stell common 100 at 4 Is. up l-si
General Pain common 100 al 7 l-s
unchanged; Lockhced Aircraft loo
a 90 unchanged.
Approximate volume of sales To-
500 shares; two issues up, two
down four unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-18
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANG ELES. May Is UP)
Hogs 200, Is to 25 cents higher.
grain fed 1926; few sows G.25.
G. so.
Cattle 900, holdovers 1883. Very
sl1W. steers about steady; she
stock steady 10 weak; good TO
choice fed steers S.25-S.G0; grass
steers G5.0 down; grass heifers 5.sb
COWS 4.25-5.50; cutter grade 3.2G-
25 bulls G35.
Calves $50, barely steady vealers
3.50-9.50; top 10. few calves 75G-
s.75
Sheep 1900; no sales, indications
about steady; good TO choice
spring lambs held around $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-18
HARDWARE AND
EAGLES CLASH
IN LOOP TILT
Eagles VS.. Nv. Hardware.

htSlto. NS- 1;H. IletluNdAC'
Bill Sunstrom VS., Joe Hurst.
That's the lineup for tonight's
game at Sportsman park in the
second El Centro night ball league
game of the season which starts
at 8 o'clock.
The Hardware, composed of Ell
Centro high school players and
strengthened by Joe Hurst and
three infielders, is slated to put a
strong club on the field and may
be able to upset the hard hitting
Eagle nine.
Bill Sunstrom, traded to the
Eagles for Tom CroSbie, third
baseman, will make his debut with
the Eagles. Billie Patterson will be
on hand to relieve.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-18
Boxing Probe
To Be Resumed

SAN FRANCISCO, May 18. CUP)
"A state boxing commission in
quiry into a recent assertedly "fix-
ed" preliminary bout in Oakland
will resume here today with Walter
Quitman, San Jose businessman, ex-
pected to testify.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-18
Fiqht Results

NEW YORK = Make Berger,
l39A, New York, drew with Eddie
McGeever. 140A, Scranton, Pa. 80;
Quentin Breese, 1401a, Milwaukee,
outpointed Pete Clayton, 1884,, Ire
land 90; Johnny Cabello, 13l, Puer-
to Rico. outpointed Ginger Foran,
l3l, Ireland 80; Joe Pennino, 148,
New York, kayoed Murray Brandt,
IA New York %.