davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-13
Little Men" Next
Children's Plav.

g" TITLE MEN" Louisa May Alcott's
sequel to Little Women" comes
to the National Theater the morning
Of Saturday, January 49,
This will be the fourth play in the
series of six presented here this sixth
season by the Children's Theater of
New York.
Tickets for Little Men," as we'll
as for the two remaining plays, "The
Nuremberg Stove" and The Captive
Maid of Old Carlisle" now are on sale
at the Children's Theater Office, 1874
F street.
Evening star., 1938-01-13
vinsky's "Danse Infernale," from "The
Firebird."

vinsky's "Danse Infernale." from 1.-THE
Firebird."
Seldom has . young artist been
heard here who possesses such .
rounded out pianistic gift. Miss
Tureck seems to have an even pro-
portion Of superb technical facility,
musical feeling and splendid musician
ship. Her tone is unusually warm and
descriptive for one so completely in
command Of mechanical forces and
her innate response to the sentiment
OF what she Is playing comes SO
naturally and with such eagerness
that 1t Is borne over to her listeners.
Her quick grasp ard adjustment to
the finesse Of style and mood was
instantly revealed in her playing Of
the Bach suite, the various divisions
Of which were touched with gravity,
gayety or brilliancy as was demanded.
But for sheer beauty Of emotional
expression her playing Of the Chopin
'Nocturne" was superb. She is in
stinctively . Chopin interpreter, as
was further proven in the following
two etudes.
The three modern compositions
played in conclusion were q shade
less finely drawn although the diffi-
cult Stravinsky number was bril-
liantly presented. There was not the
same personal sympathy in her re-
action to the subtleties OF Ravel or
the rhythm Of Albeniz, q small almost
indefinable something that was not
yet clearly worked out in her own
mind.
It was, however, a pleasure to hear
and TO welcome a pianist, who Is so
richly endowed even at the beginning
Of her career. The large and dis
tinguished audience found 1t not at
all difficult to do their share as 'lay-
men" when 1t had such an incentive
to give vent to tlleir enthusiastic
appreciation Is was Miss Tureck's
playing.
Evening star., 1938-01-13
Twizzler Answer.

The city man had used As bushels
which. rightly, would be his share
three-fifths, Of the number of bushels
to be divided which would be, there
fore, IS. This would give the owner
80, two fifths of the number, instead
of 18.
Evening star., 1938-01-13
"Devil Is a Sissy,
Junior Guild Elm.

" HE DEVIL is A SISSY" is this
weeks offering of the Junior
Cinema Guild. scheduled for showing
Saturday morning at the Rialtc
Theater.
Mickey Rooney. Freddie Barthol-
omew and Jackie Cooper are the
stars OF the M-G-M photoplay.
Tickets are on sale now at the
guilds Office. 1884 F street NV. and
will be available at the Rialto at 10
o'clock Saturday morning.
Evening star., 1938-01-13
French Without
Tears.

e MEDICINE MALGRE LUZ" a
French film based on Molieres S
famous comedy. produced by actors
Of the Coincide Francaise, is the next
feature to be presented by the Foreign
Language Cinema League. to be shown
Saturday at Pierce Hall. There will
be two showings of the picture, at
$3.50 and 8 o'clock.
A French documentary picture,
Images d'Auvergne," will accompany
the feature.
Evening star., 1938-01-13
Miss Cummings Does a Lot
Just for Arts Sake
New Play Makes Her Look Awful,
Smoke a Pipe and Stuff-Miss
Henie Arrives Today.
Ry Jay CARMODY.

oYWooD has taken some dirty looks in its day for the unnded
- which hdies-making Miriam
Hopkins climb socking Gladys swarhout with
letting
tendency things forth with conpuo,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-04
OILER> BOTHER
CAGE TEAMS TO
CLASH TONIGHT

The commercial league basket
ball championship of the valley
will be decided tonight when a
strong General Petroleum quintet
matches its power with that of the
Seven Up BottlerS.
The game, between the rival
squads. has developed into a grudge
contest. Seven Up was defeated
in both games against the Oilers
but was awarded the second round
game by virtue of a forfeit.
Seven Up then defeated the 90
30 club, DeloZiers and l. V. Hard
ware in successive weeks to nose
out the Oilers who went unde-
feated.
Oiler basketeers are anxious 20
erase the forfeit defeat against
them and the Bottlers are deter
mined to smash the Oilers to prove
their claim to the second round
title.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-04
Henry Picard PAGES Golfers
Bobby Jones Still
FavOrite of
Gallery

AUGUSTA, Ga, April (UP)-
Henry Picard of Hershey, Pa, held
one stroke leac over his nearest
opponents today in the fifth Mas
terS' golf tournament.
Picard had an aggregate of 2l5
for the first three rounds. scoring
7l-72-72. Four others had 216s
They were Gene Sarazen who won
he Masters tournament in 1895
md Craig Wooa; Ed Dudley, OF
Aususta: Ralph Guldahl of Chi
,ago and Harry Cooper of Chico
pee. Mass.
Sarazen's play in the second ano
.hird rounds yesterday was a high
CONT of the tournament. He
smashed cut rounds of 10 and 6S
10 tie for second place despite his
opening day 78.
Bobby Jones, sponsor of the
tournament. was seven strokes
back of Picard with a 222 total
Bobby, who retired in 1890 from
tournament play, still was tht
gallery's favorite and drew cheer,
when he finished the third rounc
in par 70.
Byron Nelson, first round pace
maker, scored 2l7, while Tommy
Taller. New York amateur. anC
Paul Runyan, White Plains, N Y,
had Obs
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-04

Reese steadies the infield q. His
quick thinking accounted for both
San Diego victories in Sundays
series He cut the tying run off
third in the first game by out
thinking Dick Gyselman He
stabbed three certain hits with one
hand to stave off an early Seattle
rally in the second game
Len Gabrielson, Seattle first
baseman, won't stick He lacks
experience so necessary in the final
stretch when every game counts
His obvious lack of seasoning
thwarted three Seattle double plays
Sunday
San Diego has the best pitching
staff in the league but lacks the
punch which sent the 1897 Padres
to league title Tiny Chaplin
will have the best record of any
Coast league pitcher :. ..
Umpire Falls from the Texas
league is a valuable addition to
the officiating staff
Allan Strange is the best short
stop in the league His playing
afield was the outstanding of the
day Bill Lawrence and Hal
Patchett will vie for the honor of
being tabled the best center fielder
in the circuit Dick Gyselman
is not the ball player he is touted
to be His poor base running
was responsible, indirectly, for
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-04
Currier Wins
Hardware Golf
Tournament

Warren Currier headed the list
of winners Sunday at the Del Rio
golf course. in the annual l. V.
Hardware golf tournament Cur
rier. shooting an sc, net &c, won
the championship flight.
The first flight went to Drexell
Cooper who shot an 89, the second
to Vance Wilson who scored 99
w. w. Chandler took the third
flight with LOG, Ben Roebel the
fourth with 1O8, Ed Rodemacher
fifth with l09, Ed SCHNEIDER the
sixth with 11c, w Swanberger the
seventh with 113 and Dick Ander-
son the eighth with l03.
James WiIiingham and Frank
Gonzales tied for first in the ninth
flight. M. o. Briggs won the tenth
and the ladies flight went to
Esther Barloga.
Seventy employees turned out TO,
the event,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-04
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, April (UP) - The
price Of new crop wheat. represent
ed bv July futures on the Chicago
board of trade. broke below 80
cents a bushel today. II was the
first time since 1885 that any fu-
ture has sold for less than 80 cents;
Al the close wheat was 4 10 :
cents lower, corn ] to ! y cents
lower. and oats Is to is cents
lower. r.
Some support appeared from
lime TO time but a steady iiqulda
Ting movement, in anticipation o.
the crop estimate TO be released TO
morrow. kept prices in lower
ground. -
Fear of a large crop was the
chief market factor throughou'
the day although better conditions
in the stock market did attracl
some buying.
Corn prices were influenced by
whea and a lack of any large eX-
port demand. The market was eA-
iremely dull at the days decllne
corn receipts. around 500 cars, was
a factor for bearishness.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-04
Star-Studded
Midget Race
Field Slated

Midget race drivers of Imperial
Valley will face a studded
field coast drivers in Sundays
events at the fair grounds, Off
cials of the Imperial county racing
association announced today.
Five cars from San Diego and
Los Angeles will supplement at
least that many cars from Arizona
to compete against the valley
drivers.
Hardin Young. Hobe Herrick
and Fred Salmen represent a cap
able list of drivers in the valley.
These speedsters have never been
beaten on a valley track.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-04

AiCilly lpHtii SdNC OilC NdhS OiliN
five hits and was aided with 2
home run by Joe Orengo. Bill
Schmidt was the winning pitcher
in the second.
San Diego took a doubleheader
from Seattle, to 3, and 9 to O.
Winning hurlers were Howard
Craghead and Jim Chaplin.
Hollywood and Los Angeles split
a double bill, Hollywood taking
the first to l on Walter Beck g
five-hit pitching and Los Angeles
getting the second, Is to 3, when
Gene Lillard gave up only five
hits and contributed a home run
TO his own cause.
San Francisco won the openin ;
game from Portland, 8 to 8, in 10
innings but lost the second, 2 to 5.
All teams were idle today.
First GameS)
Hollywood M 010 200 203-8 10 |
Los Angeles 900 900 l00-l S 4
Beck ana Brenzel; Jakucki and
Collins
Oakland ......... 900 600 600 5 S
Sacramento Il 900 GAO l0X-5 7 |
Douglas, Vinci, NeWkirk & Raj
mondi; Pippen & Franks.
Seattle -.............. coo 003 000-3 8 0
San Diego 300 100 00x-4 4 |
Hutchinson, Serventi & Spindel;
Craghead & Starr. -
Portland ........ 100 030 030 1-8 13 9
San Francisco 900 1870 003 2-9 II 0
Radonits, Hilcher & Dickey; Kou-
pal, Stutz, Rego, Powell, Ballou &
Sprinz.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-04
By HENRY McLEMORE

AUGUSTA, Ga. April 4. (UPD-
Bobby Jones would like to return
to competition.
He would like TO play once more
for the national open champion
ship. He will be on the first tee
of the Cherry Hills course in Den
yer on June 9-ready to pit his
skill against COLTS greatest field
ii the United States Golf associa-
ton will accept his entry and ex-
empt him from the rigors OF sec
tional qualifying. Bobby will not
submit to the qualifying ordeal
that hazardous gamble in Whicn
hundreds of players stage a one
day battle for a very limited num-
Der of places in the championship
proper.
Shortly after ne had placed him
self among the 54-hole leaders in
the masters tournament by brill
liantly wrought round of II yes
terday, Bobby told me of his de-
sire to have another try at the
title on which he once almost held
a monopoly.
IF the USGA would make all for
mer open champions eligible for the
championship" Bobby told me, Il
would like nothing better than to
have another go at the boys. !
don't have any idea that ! would
win it, because have been gather
ing rust while all the other players
have been gathering brides and
eagles. But it would be great fun
to get in the open again. I'd love
the fellowship and the excitement y
Il believe there are lots of good
folks who still would like to see Us
play, even If they knew we didn'.
have much of a chance TO win
it," Bobby said. Hagen would be
there and Jim Barnes, and others.
/ may be wrong, but it seems to me
that the men who have won the
open deserve a little recognition.
If you were ever good enough to
win it, you should be given the
right TO play it as long as you
like"
After l had talked to Jones ]
spoke to a score or more of the
leading professio->> golfers, many
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-04

Handicap ps
Reva mPed
At B. w. G..

New handicaps for Barbara
Wirth golf club players woe post
ed Monday, coincident with the
announcement that qualifying
time for the Presidents and Vice
Presidents cup tournaments had
been extended until Tuesday
The handicaps, as arranged by
the handicap committee and Cur
ley Vesey. professional, with old
handicaps listed first, are:
Arno Yaeckel. 81 to 19; Laddie
willoughby, 7; F. A Willard 10
to 1e: John Tyler 26 to 81; Dan
Taylor to 10; A. c. Trnksley
%: w. Saunders 21: Jim Stone l3;
Harry SoneS % TO l9; Max Sones
Is to II: Chuck Sones 18 to l6:
Chas. Slocum %; G. Schneider %;
NJ. o. Simms %; Nolan Smith %
to 81: Dave Roberts %; Les Rogers
70 to ID; John Robertson % to 25;
Don Rex jr.. %; Don Rex 6; WADE
Ramsey l3: Bob Rayburn IS; Paul
Pace II: Allen Nuffer 81; Russ
Nance 6: r D. McPherrin l8; w.
w. McEuen l8; r. j. Mcnamara
9: Forrest Manley IA Dick Lott
5: Flovd Ieng Il: Ronald Layton
%: John Kepley II; Ben Keller
man to 6: Logan jenkins 3; Paul
Jenkins "a: NJ. j. Horton 20, Bar
nev Holbert %: Walter Havekorst
l8: o. G. Horne II; Dick Haas l6;
Otis Hinson %; Vigo Hansen %;
Pat Glaskow IA; Bob Fahs 27; B.
c. Fite 26; E H. Ferguson 8: For
rest Ferguson 6; Ralph French l0;
Red Edwars "a; Harold Engle Is;
Wayne Elvander 6; Gerry England
20: Louis DeVita 80; Tony DeVita
90 to %: John Donohue "a to 81;
Duff Dinsmore IA to II: Ben Dan
ielson 81: o. L. Davis 80; John De
Paon II; DR.. w. w Clarke 10;
Tom Crosbie 10; E. L. Carson %;
Warren Currier %: Robt. Campbell
81: V. A. Carroll II: w. E. Beale 20
Jersey Birchfield 8; E. c. Barnard
II: Billie Burke IT; Bill Apple l9;
Cleo Allen 26.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-04
GIRLS COLLECT
NET TITLE
AT CENTRAL

The weaker sex proved itself the
stronger at El Centro high school
Saturday when Central girl net
ters defeated Brawley high school
and El Centro boy tennis players
dropped matches to Brawley and
Yuma.
El Centro girls clinched the val
ley championship with the win
over Brawley. The Spartan boys
dropped to third place in the lea
que standings in their loss.
Brawley defeated Central boys
five matches to one and Yuma
WhiteWashed the El Centrans.
Kinne and Lazo turned in the only
victory in hte Brawley match.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-04

Holtville, Brawley and El Gen.
tro will provide the strongest teams
but CaleXico. Imperial and Cali
patria will enter more than their
usual share of point winners.
Holtville apparently has the
strongest team at the present time
but both El Centre and Brawley
are grooming men in the Viking
favorite events. BY meet time a few
of those Holtville points may be
lost.
El Centro. defending champion,
is strongest in the field events and
in the hurdles. Brawley has the
best balanced team and Holtville
is strong in the dasheS.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-04
BRAWLEY A. G.
OPENS DOORS
TUESDAY MITE

Brawley athletic club will open
its doors at $50 Tuesday night af-
ter a month of inactivity.
Kenneth Miyagi, bantamweight
champion of the valley, will defend
his title against Joe Morello of
Calexico in the main event.
Other bouts
George Kunk VS.. Jess Gotta, Cleo
Shans VS.. A. Lizana, Clyde Alex
ander VS.. Frank Cannett, Lee
Flores VS.. Mike Vidana, Bob Goves
VS.. Red Serna, Al Cuin vs. Steve
Amador.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-04
l.. A. BUTTER & EGGS
NEW YORn STOCKS

NEW YORK, April -tIP) -
Stocks fluctuated irregularly today
follow extension of Saturdays
sharp rally. Trading was quiet.
Bonds moved higher. Commodi-
ties were generally lower. Wheat
at Chicago sold off 1ls to Ia cents
a bushel with all opinions at new
seasonal lows. Cotton futures.
rubber. corn, oats and rye were
weak.
Trade news was largely unfav-
orable, and played a major part IL
the reluctance of traders TO foilo"
the advance which got under way
last Friday after break to new
lows ranging back TO 1892
The American Iron and Steel In
stitute reported that steel opera
lions were scheduled to start TINS
wee kat 32.6 per cent OF capacity
off 81 points from the preceding
week and the first decline in I
The General Motors annual re
port had no visible market effect
Part of the easiness in L. ;. Stee
was attributed to fears that the
stock would be affected bI
changes approved at todav's meet,
ing in Hoboken; y. j.
will aid railroads brought buying
into carrier storks and they repre-
sented the strongest sertion on thf
board. -.
american Telephone was the
,,rstauding feature. II pushed
more than 6 points tao above 10
q. 5. steel ando Bethlehem sh2"e'
osses of around points.
Rails moved up under lead o'
Atchison, Pennsylvania and Chesa
peake and Ohio. Motors weakened
1fter earlier rallying tendencies:
Utilities had minor losses. ~
Pont. Johns Manvilie and Dom
Mines were offomre than pom
.ach. Westinghouse Electric los
more than 2 points. Pressed stee
ear 2nd preferred rose 3A point:
stocks sales approaxdidmaaotaed $50
600 shares against S6O'0OO snare.
Friday. Curb stock sales were no
1000 against fs3, 600 shares Friday
DOW Jones preliminary closing
took averages: Industrial l05.5e
,ff n. So: rail 2l24, up O.7S; Utilit'
l6.s7 up 0.2s: 20 stocks 1888 ui
o.22
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-04

Seattle's loss of the San Diego
series
Bill Lanes hike of the grand
stand seat price cost him about
$4,000 The two day crowd at
San Diego in the opening series
wasn't as large as the Sunday crowd
last season Maybe Fox" Lane
hasn't heard the story of the goose
that laid the golden egg d.
Sports writer's aren't as difficult
to thrill at a baseball game as they
would like to have you believe
Frank Haven, sports editor of q San
Diego newspaper, insisted repeated
ly that he didn't get any excite
mont out of baseball game . .
Yet Haven smiled ioyously when
San Diego was winning . and
nearly jumped out Of his seat every
time a Padre connected for a base
nit :.
Cedric burst is making a come
back with the Padres He hit
four times, three for extra bases,
in the Seattle series. and played
errorless ball in the field -.
Tiny Jim Chaplin and Dick Bar-
rett not only are coed pitchers. but
are good hitterS Barrett hit two
for four in the opening day game
to lead Seattle to win Chaplin
collected three singles to knock in
five runs in the second game of
Sundays doubleheader
An afterthought: Less than half
of the automobilists driving between
San Diego and Imperial Valley will
dim their lights. The Bench Warmer
made survey on Sunday nights
trip. Thirty-two out of seventy
two drivers obeyed the law -.
Truck drivers had nine for eleven
average.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-04
YUMA HIGH
SCORES WIN
OVER CENTRAL

Brawley and CaleXico high
school baseball teams became
heavier choices Saturday after
noon to battle for the horsehide
crown when Ell Centro high
school dropped a 1913 slugfest to
Yuma high in Sportsman Park. 1t
was Yuma's second win of the
season over the Central nine.
Edgar and Smith divided pitch
ing honors for the Ell Centrans.
Smith was charged with the de-
feat
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-04
Ike Stafford
Wins MOtOrbOat
Classic Race

Ike Stafford, Ell Centro driver,
Sunday sent his "Alibi Ike" out
board to first place in the annual
San Diego power boat regatta at
Lake Murray, near San Diego.
Believed hopelessly out of COM
petition in the first heat when his
motor failed to start, Stafford fl
nally got under way trailing by
near lap. At the finish he was
third by means of daredevil driv-
ing. He placed second in the sec
ond heat and win first on points.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-04
l.. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, April 2 (UP) -
Staging complete reversal IN
form, the Los Angeles stock eX-
change today saw every issue Of
fered for sale either go up or stand
on the previous close. None teH
Volume OF business was small, ap-
pr9ximately 3 800 shares.
sales: Central Investment 10 "a
II, up one point: L. A. Industries
100 al delayed delivery 27s, un.
changed; Transamerica 100 at 81
up ss Bolsa Chica A 100 al ?, un-
changed; Con. Oil 100 at 26ss, VI
~: Hancock Oil 100 al 264s up *
Republic Pet. 100 at 4. up 4 Re
public pfd 22 shares 30, unehang
ed. Superior oil 100 al 26, un
changed: Univ. Con. Oil 100 at 90
up lis: Claude Neon LOG at rs ur
M; LOckheed Aircraft 100 at 2
up @ Edison common 100 at 2Oh
Nine issues up, none down. foul
unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-04
BattIeship Retires
Or Her Laurels

NEW YORK, April 4. CUP)-Bat-
tIeship, first American owned and
bred horse to win the grand nation
al steeplechase, has been retired
to stud and will never race again,
his owner, Mrs. Marion Du Pont
Scott, disclosed today.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-04
2O-30 Club Plans
Golf Tournament

Plans for a golf tournament 10
be held in the next two weeks
were made at the 20-30 club din
ner meeting Thursday night at the
Barbara Worth hotel.
Main speaker for the evening
was H. w. Phelps. WPA engineer.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-04
Stagehand Owner
Predicts Victory
In Derby Event

ARCADIA, Cal, April q. (UP)-
Quietly ignoring the tradition that
a horse trainers wordb always
should be frosted with thick blue
pessimism. Earl Sande, predicted
today that his mighty Stagehand
will capture the Gath running OF
the Kentucky Derby.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-04

of whom had bowed to Jones when
he was the absolute monarch of the
game and his empire included all
the fairways of the world. They
were tremendously enthusiastic
over the prospect Of his return.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-04
MARKET QUOTATIONS
Markets At
a Glance

Stocks irregular and quiet.
Ronds higher and fairly active.
Curb stocks higher.
Foreign exchange firm; franc
strong. -.
Cotton steady on losses OF
around so cents a bale.
Wheat ! a to cents lower corn
TO IL lower.
Rubber lower.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-04
L. A. VEGETABLES

Los ANG ELES, April 4 (UP) -
Trading was generally good bn
most lines with supplies moderate
to liberal. Asparagus was in heav-
ier supply and weaker.
Cantaloupes: Imperial Valley
pony 54S S4.50-S5. Orange pack
mostly $2.75-S2.
Lettuce: Guadalupe and Santa
Maria dry pack dozen mostly
s3.75-S4 crate; 5 dozen $2.75-$2;
Ioben S2.-S2.25; sos zoos mostly
Il SO; San Diego CO > dozen So. 25-
$3.50; dozen $3.50; zoos So Yu-
ma dozen SO: iced dozen $3.25-
$50: Oxnard dozen dry pack
Door S150-$1.75 crate: local 5S
s2. 2.25-S2.5O; 6s $1.75-$2; loose 81.
SIPS.
Peas: Imperial Valley bush Z
Y c lb; Coachella Valley &c. san
Perdo ordinary 3-319c Santa Bar
Jara and san Luis ObisDo co best
mostly 6-7c. Carpineteria pole fan
s-10c. San Diego co bush 7c.
Squash: Imperial and oCachella
yalley white summer crates l.oo
80: flats S1.50-$1.75; Italian crates
s1.50-S1.75; flats S1.25-S1 so; Goa
.hella Valley S1.75; San Diego &C
ugs $1.50-S1.75; light colored ST.
e1.25; yellow crookneck lmperia
Talley crates s2.-$2.25.
Tmoatoes: imperial Valley anc
yiIand crates Stops mostly S2.7o-
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-04
Bench Warming
BY Burdette Kline
Post Press Sports Editor

Observations, conclusions and
stuff gathered while covering the
opening series of the coast league
baseball season between San Diego
and Seattle:
Neither San Diego nor Seattle will
finish in first place That San
Diegos chances to even finish in
the first division rest upon the none
too substantial underpinnings of
Jimmy Reese, veteran second sack
er
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-04
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. April 4 (UP) a.
logs 1000. Very slow; IS TO %
ents lower; medium TO good but
hers s.5O-9.25: sows 6.50-7.
Cattle 26O0. Slow, barely steady
With some bids lower On cows;
.ood to choice fed steers S.5O-S.75;
ONE held around 9; grass and
hort fed steers 7.s5-s.2o; teeders
s5. grass heifers $50 down; cows
,.25-6.25: few TO $50; cutter grade
'-5; bulls to $50; calves 500. Ao-
i've, strong to 25 cents higher
callers 9.5O-11; medium to gooo
.alves 7.5O-7.65: few TO 8.
Sheep 1900. Slow, weak TO Is
.ents lower; good to choice 1887
lb spring lambs 1910; good WOO
ID ewes $50; good shorn ewes 2.25
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-04
County Track, Field
Meet Looms as Close
Three>Team STRUGGLE

Assured by the showing of valley teams in the Holt
Vile relays last Friday that the county track and field
meet will the hoty contested in history coaches
of six valley schools redoubed efforts to round their
charges into shape for the events April 22.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-04
SoIons Win Two:
San Diego Whips
r. ainiers Twice
. BY UNITED PRESS

Sacramento, the st. Louis Cardinal farm club held
the lead in the Pacific Coast league baseball today.
The Soons made it three straight Oakland yes
terday by winning, to and to q In the first game