davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1938-12-24
THE MESSAGE OF CHRISTMAS

Weasc about 10 celebrate another anniver-
So u the birth u the Prince Of Peace VINO
va born Ii nlanger in Bethlehem nearly
tno 'h0Gsard years ago.
Tnc Ilfant Christ vas heralded BY angels
Al 'nc 81 ogr ~ the world He came 70 bring
peace or ealtn good will 70 men.
Io-0as there Is strife and bloodshed in
war-tosf spain and China and the nations OF
thc tord are arn'.ng for conflict with few
eflsn haste. 4 ne observe the growing spirit
II c1s- natFcG ard religious and racial pre-
igdccS IA or onl. and other lands il is
enough 70 rane stDIt hearts tremble for the
fD'rc Christian men and women and God
fca.ng aat.onS everywhere are challenged
n fcneH 'ncir faith and religious zeal and
hcD hing peace and good "ill 70 the earth.
Waa' Mankind nccGS i peace. not war:
loee Ard good VIII not nate; economic and
political security not scrvtude. persecution
Eioc .n the .nted S.a.es our Constitution
a~iaran,ccs freedom and olposrrnity 10 all
,itizors and cGuaiit; before the laW. In our
cognfgs. re all are free 70 worship Cod ac-
corGiry 70 'nc dictates u ouf own conscience.
Iae feccdon ,re crjoF Is a sich heritage 81
walcn cvcrs American snould be justly
proud We shosld guard il nth our lives. and
opposc Ger, cffolt made from within Or
n.'no1t n undermine the foundation Of our
nation and Gcprlve u of our .iberties.
ne celebrate this Christmas. let Us
hafkcr 70 the message which Christmas
brrys N the message 81 peace. good will,
and coaritv Let " share our gifts and Christ
ra- cncor v0s Drlv 9'ltn the fortunate. but AL
.o N nose rno arc b need
The Detroit tribune., 1938-12-24
THIS YEAR 1898

The yesr 1858 ends With less
p-7uiss fulfilled than was expect
~ rasn (. bs<zr. The World little
bought !, you'd see 40 spectscrlzr
a re of Force in International AZ
fairs. - wss evidenced BY me bold
s5.orp,ion az Assiris and ihe dis
nbernenf o. crschosloyzkia ~
Hi,isrs Reich There il genuine
s'srm among ihe nations today
fearing sgdlen var o. another
r1'hlsss demand .or ,trri'csy ,, a
Dictator. ~hieh was not evident
.ssl January /
VIA, it-: ~iil bring = specnla-
tive L. mizht bring dsvss's'irg
var. u, peace continues. Z; will be
a peace ~.,houf 9eace.oi mind For
al nations are srminz as FspidIy
- they can including on- own.
and ihs, means war & comias
maybe soon, and maybe lii'is lat
sr.
For The \eEso The veer fss no
been especially siznificsn' 4 Xix
appointment came when ne ar
'i-lyncalnE bin failed of ,~sssss.
The Nexros plizh, has been .at-ely
forgotten or submerged in The Ok
'.'emsnt over infernaHcna events
The vr'h.ess scouraSe 'br Jews
II German, and Italy Ia. rad ~
percpssious among Negroes here.
Some ph;lan'hropic funds once ziv-
90 n re promotion oi negro vel
ss~a haze We are 'old hesn iarn-
~ 'fe AID Of refugees ab,oad
The Negro has been left. in many
~ 'sn,ss 20 shi', Tor hlmscl'.
Rs'ist oriinuss 10 sap the yitsii-
=, ~ iho fa6e The politician. s;r-
fgs'iy claim - orn us through he
feiiet ro,ls and -ome o. or lead
ers openly advoez's MAKING the
doia - permanent - possible for
ire group Wofsr OF all 'hs psv-
oho,ory ~ relief Which has grip
1sd 20 large a proportion of our
reorie = making hem ca'ious beg
rafs he4r'.
In msny respects This has been
sec and diss ppoiniink wear.
The Detroit tribune., 1938-12-24
+ ourteen Win
NBS Ratings

y -TfI'IIT TD' INNP eI n.
' f.oI.s lotn Herrv AIMS. nn-
~ I.aai. Joan Han-e r.euis ana
iien I, nl-tronz Champions in
s3l- li,i..ons ,o.sl o,l col,red
"a ~ rs.ings ne Na,;on.
at R,x assoc s.is.s c1af,etlv
ss .sa ,h.a osx
aos-s moro , s.mn ,hio..
The Detroit tribune., 1938-12-24
rooD roR IHol.MT

We have been thinking - how
fortunate W. are N 30 Americans
living north q ihs Mason and
Dixon Line America is no.
such BID place 70 live ia after al.
when we think over All 'ae oppor-
funi,ieS that ne EMO, Free ede-
eaton tree spec.h freedom o'
'haush, sad chance 20 omre'e
wien our whi'e hfo'her There ae
- many Negroes who 70 abo'i' Tti.
inz shou' Elss'a and c'her 'prm-
~ government when they don,
seem 70 realize that he masses ~
Americans arc herer on than he
masses i Eusore ..tmer.la Is
sfi'i ne place n tie sun 7; g.
10 % us % hSh' and keep j. iha'
vsv We 10 li'ile 'oo much day
dreaming for our own good The
only way 20 Se'. snywherc in this
great country il 70 work hard FOR
IT, We should follow tho exam
nle =, otnar m.nofl'y @rorps by
cooperating IL The effort - eSis-
'sr sufficient number q. vo'e,s ~
our group 70 elec' Negroes - resl
pubic ofices and s'cp rls,ing
Mother Goose games This "a The
onlv way We can make America
better place - live. ], We 10 not
ike The way ihinss are going we
should use orr vote AMI s'op' crv-
INK ahons this so-cal'sd terrible
-ysiem that We ars living under
Cnpa'rioiic Americans irving 10
cram foreign props zanda down our
'hroa's should be run on; of ne
country. Please dn vour share ana
help make this better place 81
~hiCh TO live
The Detroit tribune., 1938-12-24
r hree New Books
Are Published On
Negro Children

EN DpK fri 'ihre new
hae.. ~ to;orsd 't'ldrea hase
besr e.'ea,cd hv leeding pahi.sn-
ant svr sldeiy s'scr'ised '"r
,apnx people The 49, = smut
.ster wi1aopr D. Fioren's cram
-ei' Nssr. = e1e rage etofs -
(, ls YEAR old roipred sehr, rlr'
-ao ~ss botn In 'he %orih hr'
y~n' Sou'il - live pubi.-hf ~
Hoazbion Miffiin tompanv ~ Ros
ton The heroine Fiarrle' free-
MN ~ho>e lifs in Minneapolis
h>d .p.l I'd her niaDr pf' iudif's and
tisefnlus'ions nnder~ocs series
~ psiufai shn,.' and di.lllu-'on-
n'ehis when she begin ne anew
vrh hr rrsudmo'her % Sca IT,
isnd ~ ihe cosN ~ south aro-
'irs The boos is designed iorhflnr
'enpafhstic view 80 vhit~ slris
~ ~ educated colored rirl's proh-
i~ns ~ racial sdIusimen'
LIE ~ W Vernon In ihe dave
~ George Washington f. ,isid'v
portrayed IN a shipment for eu-
ssnnah" who was 10 cusiis's
maid Susannah was sent whom
Cenefsl I.sfsseiie visited General
Washington. and saw Tho great
Ftenehmsn heln plaster th- man
.ion ball room vallT Tho hnnE
Nv Eleanor weakly %oeln y pub
.llshed by Toihrop Lee and Shep-
psrd company ~ Bosom
Junior. a Colored Boy ~
Charlesior nv Eleanor Francs
La'ii mor,. nubli.hed hv Har,ouf'.
nrscs and COMPANY ~ >ew york
IL he ',or, o's lad 'hs' IL simple
appealing sns full ~ ne sinos-
rssrs and charm Of old Charles
ION
The Detroit tribune., 1938-12-24
+ he Same
Old Story

i'rder the caption ~ White
woman admits innocence 81 Negro.
Imprisoned TWO wears news
Item from Greens sboro. North Caro-
ina tells = story which Is the
coun'srpar, of many similar stories
"a The past Woud that an similar
cases were remedied in this He and
not left. AZ least many or most of
them. TO eternity and It's punish
msnfs
The courageous admission o, a
Southern white woman that che
had made mistake ma, free Char
los Smith ~ Columbus County
from terror o, death In the le,hal
<ss chamber or lifc imprisonment
for crime he did not commit.
Smith had been positively iden-
iifed bv Mrs sarah I.yles Brit, for
criminally attacking her and burg
larizinz her home in 1885. He was
convicted aud sentenced 20 death ia
April 1851 Governor Hoey COM
mu'cd The sentence 70 life imprison-
meni.
Charles Smith IL innocent. she
told Parole Commission Edwin GIL
here Monday. i admit made =
mistake she continued. shortly
afier the alarm went out. Smith
VAS broughr back IN bad shape and
blood-siained. didn't have any
idea he was the man. hut Arthur
Carer. who arrested him. told me
10 say smith was and stick 10 H. I
haven't had any rest since
THE Parole Commission has
agreed to invcstigate the new state
ment'
Reprinted from Our Colored
Mission" lCathollc)
The Detroit tribune., 1938-12-24
Bulletin Board

CHRISTIANS means Homecoming.
Trains from colleges. cities a, dis
tart points have already begun 10
unload Their happy youa= foik
eager sor The round o. festivities
whIch always features The holiday
reason IN Detroit Detroit Is proud
20 be playing hos; 70 fwo visiting
GREEN LETTER groups. the 4.
X. AZ and the kAPPAs The
society columns Of this paper will
carry me only frs, and complete
repos's "a All ot the activities %
me approaching events 50 toa.
forg-i 20 zei Your Tribune We
can take 'he tAanfe however -
plrS hi. note Hon Richard VI.
Reading MAYOR % I'efro'' sill
welcome 'hf sorority and fraterrif,
groups a. The Az Ipsii'r'e ~ Tues
dsy evening
The Detroit tribune., 1938-12-24
Mt. Pilgrim Baptist

" rll9rlm v.s ysii attended
lss Spndsr mn rninE ,efv In
sirn,iise sermon 49, delivered hv
The Rev " shepherd
The BiPt was attended hy
many Young people and an inter
eslne lesson VA diteussed Pas
ior - " Hi'sor -s,.s hslpfnl srd
entourAfins tslh 10 NJ. ,oani
people
. srlsred rretrar -. r.ndsr-
- b, Tn. rour oussn' ~ Hsrrory
sunday rlfhi
All are invited ~ worship ~ NJ.
Pilgrim.
The Detroit tribune., 1938-12-24
The Greeks

A. s>s - Gr~.s sodi,, M
Cod,
on.n aondsr INV
Thee vete 20 rlf ~ h's sol
dio
10 Iss hgh and ~
4 boy ~ ne >Ts c' .'er
"eni 9nav 20 rain 'ei ~sr
in''l m. -" ~ ,ir'~
~ nome ne tnss no m,r-
Th,n - mo s@e %, vriv
To" oid 30 fsin antmoi"
Jhfs sen' 20 iheir honiss y .f''is
drtr
Ne,sr srsin ~ ro ~ var
-rnde h1v hsr a. alonF
vfho1i sl'n ihinEs ., Kss srd
llsni
tnr m ~ NAM MRS things
J. insf doeen seem fish'
The Detroit tribune., 1938-12-24
Spirit of Christmas
BY Jane. ,. William.

A. seerpns 'lee M q, o1r sica'
Inc ds.s sfon pass sJA'o 'ne -n'.
We dorm ~ uen and brighter ovs
Tha' f.ed d. homes b"deesod VIII
toys
fn hpala,. VI S.adly gre,'
.nd Ne.on,s All ,s JOYS we meet;
Tber 'ile glii' and bols ae know
A~a 'hs Ijay 81" sli lose 50.
when man 20 man extends hl' hand.
And sldc by aide hev firmly stand.
To sing That ennz Good viii and
l.iye"
Which yhares God fayor from a.
bpvc
The Detroit tribune., 1938-12-24
mn wH00prF ILIR

Tn" NAoopce 'lib me' Tuesday
evening December 90 and elected
Officers 'or ensuing wear 70 be
announced AZ n later date
The Sow Years party planned
FOR December &c was postponed.
but viii 30 given in the near fu-
ture De'aiis VIII be given later.
The members ~ the Whoopee
club 1lsh iheir many friends 4
Merry Merry Christmas and q
Happy New Year.
The Detroit tribune., 1938-12-24
BEsT WISHES

Last week The local N.AACP
branch held - annual election
Or. James McCieendon was re-
elected president We Wish the
entire staff a very succ7s-.al year
and ask FOR them tho ,ntinGed
support ~ ihe entire Negrg, race
and their friends We would like
10 see policy outlined FOR Tho
heneht of the Negroes in Deiroi, in
stead of chosen few
The Detroit tribune., 1938-12-24
IMPORTANT MEET

On January >. AZ r. m. a. Ebc-
uezer AME church corner oi Willis
and Brush streets DR. Clayton
Powell Jr. pastor OF the Abs ssinlan
Baptist church OF New York City:
The Detroit tribune., 1938-12-24
School Children's
Verse And Prose


b . =
a~-.,r -.,.
s-,s,
=
The Detroit tribune., 1938-12-24
Christmas JOY

J. roif comes ipN "a'e war
ted ~e at lie b ~
stne iap~ snd his feindeer
1ef fbr .rnss 'f''' s1d nnr
r1r ntirs ln'- n. 'hr''m''
rcr iffle sir'' snd Nn's
Yhs CHRISTINA Uo,sirsf M hs
- .m>rhe ons s'd 40
lr "a of' re'h'~m
1bs day lha' hllr aa' horn ,.u
Lnov
h0ref' ean.r f'om h'stcn rn high
r. ing ~ fNe of' h-'"f
Th'' "rrfs 'hs golden narr' aud
raur
~ fee ip,s 'b~' 80 noud all
The Detroit tribune., 1938-12-24
Classified
w.Nrp

Licensed. experienced. sll.are'"
OPERATOR for Charlotte #i'!
Shop-sil y. ith Ne- Ann ars'H
Mich.
The Detroit tribune., 1938-12-24
SINGING BIRDS
No.. lf..t.o,-f ~f..las

II VI w HFWUN
~ Herbert stokes
Pifds are sinzinr around m vln
dpe
fuses are 'he tNeffcsi etr, hearf
And : nars nv ,srs ihefs daily
~ rs'.r tatlh = hiri
s. vila iho1gh'. ! an varied
And sflll ihcy sinE there al day
ionr
Bui eiill hsng nv cage there
The Detroit tribune., 1938-12-24

sam. s-.. ~. -
sorr
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-20
CALIFORNIA
BOAT DRIVERS
ARRIVEFORRACE

LONG BEACH. Mar. 10. up
California drivers were arriving to-
day for the fifth annual southwest
sweepstakes motorboat regatta at
Olympic Marine stadium tomorrow
Sixty five entries were expected.
The regatta lured number of
contenders from northern Califor-
mia. Among them were Ward An
gilley of Marysville, Bill Larzelere
Of San Francisco, Ernie Millot of
Stockton, Harold Ashley of Yuba
City John Koyarich and Wes Coates
of Fresno. and Bill and Al Schuyler
of Lompoc.
Outstanding southern California
drivers were Bill Wilmington OF
Pasadena. Bud Lundy of San Diego
E. L. Remelin of Burbank, Pat Free
man and Marcal Hels of Santa Bar
bara, and Guy NeWhard of Holly
wood
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-20
MARKET QUOTATIONS
FLA
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Mar. 19 CUP)-A lull
in European war clamor as Lithua-
MIA Welded to Polish demands cut
tension and on the Chicago board
Of trade today wheat futures sag
ged.
At the close wheat was ] to IL
cents lower corn a cent lower and
oats Is to a cent lower.
Traders were once more conscl-
Gus of other factors as attention
was withdrawn from the foreign
picture, with small export dealings
and continued favorable weather IN
the domestic southwest looming as
the most potent market influences
in addition to the weakness at LiV-
erpool Mexico was reported TO
have bought 400. 900 bushels of hard
winter wheat overnight, however,
and somewhat better participation
by exporters who took advantage
of the breaek appeared to check
pressure.
A consid cradle variation between
acreage harvested and the March
estimate in the government predic-
tionC on the basis of which large
crops could be produced under nor
NAL conditions) discounted the IN
formation.
Corn prices eased but the decline
was not as sharp as in the primary
pit. Trade was light with some sell
ing by commission houses and buy
ing from export houses. Resting
orders to sell were reported Just
above the market, especially in the
Nav delivery.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-20

SCORES IN
MEET FILED

First qualifiers for the annual
Women's amateur golf championship
of Imperial Valley turned in quail
flying scores early Saturday. Seven
had qualified before noon, with the
bulk of the field scheduled to play
their first rounds Saturday after
noon
Match play will start Sunday
morning with matches going off all
day long. Players will be allowed
to pay 9 holes in the morning and
9 in the afternoon. Mrs. Paul Jen-
kins. tournament chairman, an
nounced.
Play will be in flights of g. Sec
ond and last rounds Of match play
will be payed next weekend, Mar.
26 and 81.
Among early qualifiers were: Mrs.
Norman Deaton. l35: Mrs. Ben Kel-
lerman 164. Mrs NJ O. King. jr,
1872: Mrs c. s. Justman. 204: Mrs.
Curley Vesey, ll6; Mrs. Jim Carson
100: anj Mrs. Paul jenkins, III.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-20

BRAWLEY HIGH
SUCCESSFUL IN
YUMA INVASION

BraWley high school will be in the
county track meet this season.
Friday night the Wildcat track
and field team invaded the Yuma
Criminal cinder path and came
home with overwhelming victories
in c and B class competition and
only one point short in the varsity
division.
Brawley Gees annexed their meet,
44-33, and the Bees won. 60-34. The
varsity, however, bowed to the
Criminal stars. $3.50.
Little and Moore finished first
and second in the 100 yard dash
and the 220. Little ran 100 yard
dash in 10.2 seconds.
Silva, who starred for the Wild
cats in football and basketball
proved to be the iron man of the
meet. He took firsts in both the
mile and the $50.
Manuel Scarce annexed the quar-
ter mile in So seconds.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-20
Bench Warming
By Burdette Kline
Post, Press Sports Editor

infielders of yesteryear, has been
renewing friendships with the
players . Baron Jones, amiable
catering manager of the beauti-
full Hotel Barbara Worth, doesn't
know muc:I about the Seattle
teams baseball ability, but he
says they can consume more t
bone steaks than any gang he
has ever seen Police Chief
Oswalt and his aides, Jack Stark,
Jack TaoketI ana Frank Smyer.
have helped make the players
stay pleasant not only do the
athletes patronize the movies.
jewelry stores, fruit stands and
haberdashery shops, but an out
fielder was seen dropping fifty
cents into a church collection
the other day maybe you
haven't heard that Freddie Null
Ter has the finest throwing arm
in the league; Dick Gyselman is
the tallest third sacker i'm base
ball, and one of the best; Bill
bCSaiIO Ndii
sing, talk and dance; Mike Hunts
chew of tobacco looks like a car
buncle on his jaw: Al Nusser was
the ice skating champion of IL
lin0is; they call Freddie Hutchin-
son, school boy pitcher, the Ice
Man because he is so cool under
fire: Manager Jack LeliveIt was
a slugging first baseman before
he retired to become a successful
skipper; Alan Strange. one of
the greatest little shOrtstops i'm
the business. has wire haired
terrier appropriately named
ShortstOp; if Bill Lawrence had
MT gone to the big leagues as an
Outfielder, he would have been an
All American football player for
Santa Clara.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-20
Notes On AdOlph

To get away from baseball. there
is a fellow named Hitler in the
news these days. and maybe you'd
like to get some first hand infor-
nation about the guy with the
Charley Chaplin mustache.
This writer saw much of Der
Fuehrer while he was covering the
Olympic games. He is a keen fol-
lower of athletics-as long as one
of his Deutchers is one Of the COM
petitors. His keen, piercing eyes
saw every big event of the Olym-
piad, and I've been within a few
feet of him when, SO interested was
he in race. that he almost fell
out of his private box, while pull
ing with body English" for a
German.
This scribe was there when a 1l8
pound blond stiff armed her way
through the famous Hitler Body
Guards, threw both arms around
his neck, and planted a Hollywood
kiss on his mustache.
Adolph turned every color of the
dilDO", dliu lllt 1bTIIldtlS were
sWooning all over the aisles. They
finally hustled The gal out of the
arena. The next day there were "a
brand new members of Hitler's body
guard-every one of his personal
Green Shirts were sent to the
sticks! I'll say this for the fellow
he is raising a fine, stalWart, athle-
tic generation of boys and girls
for every youth is required to build
up his or her body
This observer freely predicted
that Germany would win the next
Olympics, but now it looks as
though the next Olympics will be
fought with hand grenades and
bombs.
Mote to Sports Editor Kinne-
this stuff has run long enough. But
before signing off, let me congrat-
ulate the public spirited citizens
who had the foresight to build
that swell ball park and invite the
Seattle club to the finest spot in
! California. AdioS)
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-20
FavOrites Eliminated as
Calexico Golf 7 o1unament
Enters Semi Final Round
L. S. to Seek
Date Change
For Olynpics

CAIRO. Egypt. Mar. 19 up
Avery Brundage. president Of the
American Olympic association. said
today that the United States would
campaign to have the 1910 games in
Tokyo shifted back to their original
date OF Aug. 25-Sept. IS.
The international Olympic com
mittee, needing a statistical report
of japanese climatic conditions. de-
cided Tokyo would be too hot and
moved the games up to Sept. 2l-
Oct. 6. Brundage fought the change
on the grounds that it would handi-
cap participation by American col
lege students.
1t certainly was a blow" Brun-
dage said. but we were out-voted.
The I. o. c. meets again in London
in June next year. and we plan
TO fight for re- -instatement OF the
original date. but that may be too
late for Japan to make the change. :
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-20
Earl Roberts,
L.Willoughby
Given Setback

CALEXICO. MarVch Is
For the second day, close
matches marked play in the
annual invitional go | f
tournament here over the
International Golf club course.
Three favorites were eliminated, De-
feniine Champion. Earl Roberts
Lettuce Champion Laddie Willou9h-
by and Lyle Kurisaki of BraW-
ley.
Moving into the sini-finals were
JERSEY Birchfieli, Tom Ritter, Way
ne Elvander and Imperial Valley
Champion Dick Lott.
Semi final rounds will be play
ed Saturday with the finals Sun
day.
Results
Championship flight
jersey Birchfield Of Earl Roberts l
I'D 18th: Tom Ritter 1 Jaddie Will
oughby up 2Oth: Wayne Elavdner
Of Lyle KuriSaki 4-3: Dick Lott df
Dan Taylor 80.
Championship Cons.
Huev dt Ferguson 80: Brazilton
of Lamberson 4-3: Pace Of Sears
by def: Rogers Of Mcnamara by
mistake.
First Flight
Rip Carter of Massie Horton g.
/ ,: A. H. Mcclure of Bill Sprecken
up: Floyd Leng Of Pete Sewers
5-4; Dick Haas If w. w. McEuen
? up.
First Cons.
Engle ds Walker (semi-final
match: Rayburn Of Apple l up;
Hendrix df Currier 80.
Second Flight
Paul Brown of L. Graham 4-3:
R. Sweroferger of L. Lee , up: w.
Walsh If Y. Yrigoyen 80; A. Tan
ksley Of w. Buttson 8-6. I
Secen Flight
Sims df Parks up; OConnor
of T. DeVita . up; Jones df Round
tree 4-3; Edwards df Beale by de-
fault
Third Flight
p. Anderson Of H. Yakel Ga; J
Kelley df c. Stevens l up: p Car
ter df D. Brown 4-3, S Simonton
Of w. Pendergast 2 up.
Third Cons.
Levitt df Swope l up 10Th; Cut
shaw If Cooke l up; Jenkins Of
Cannon by def; Simms Of Dan
ielson 7-6.
Fourth Flight
Don Rex, Jr. df R. zuckerman
4-3: E. Hunter Jr. Of p. Johnson
2-1. B. Campbell of C. Donnelly 4
3: o. Peterson df R. Peck 2 up.
Fourth Cons.
L. DeVita df Rector by def. Polk
inghorn Of Elliott l up 18th: Han
sen If Blasquez 4-3: Gonzales Of
Yamaski 4-3.
Barracuda Flight
P. Likens of B. REILLY 4-3.
Barracuda Cons.
II. KubOw df NJ. PriettO Cd. z.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-20
l.. a. STOCXS

Los ANG ELES, Mar. 19 (UP)-
The closing session of the week on
the Los Angeles stock exchange
found some sun shining through
the clouds with seven issues of the
eleven crossing the board moving
to higher ground. One new low was
recorded. however. when Roberts
Pub Mkts., dropped 4 to "a on
sale of 100 shares.
Other sales: L. A. Industries 100
at 8. up B Transamerica 100 at
10, up u; Bandini Oil 200 at 81
up Il Hancock Oil 100 at 29h down
u; Republic Pet. 200 at 33s up Il;
Signal oil and Gas A 100 at "a "
up a; Standard Oil of Calf. 100
at 30. unchanged; Union Oil 100 at
1875 up "; Univ. Con Oil 90 at II
up points; Lockheed Aircraft 100
at IA down "
Approximate volume of sales $500
shares; seven issues up, three
down, one unchanged
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-20
L. "A. VEGET1BLES

Los ANGELES, Mar. 18 tUP) -
Trading was fair on most commOdi-
ties; vegetables supplies were' gen.
orally light to moderate. Celery re-
ceipts were liberal Squash, lettuce
and tomatoes were stronger and
artichokes slightly weaker. Fruits
continued plentiful and mostly un-
changed.
Artich okes: Arroyo Grande 4Ss
S2.-$2.25; COS $225- 81. So TBS $1.75-
So box; Guadalupe 4sS mostly 81.
COS $2.25, 72S $1.75-$1.s5. SfS. 9GS
mostly $1.5O
Asparagus: local loose, ex fey Is
zoe. Choice 1O-12c lib. Imperial
fey regal 23-25c. Regal zoe fey std
18c.
Avocados: Fuertes, best 121s -l3e.
Pueblas, few lie Spinks 6-Sc. Dut.
tons 7-8c. Lyons 89c. lib.
Beans: San Diego co Kentucky
wonders few 7-10c lb.
Bunched vegetables; per crate:
beets 35-10c. Carrots best f0-50c
Dixon 40-50c. Green onions 90-$1 j;
leeks 6O-75c. Mustard 3550c. Pars-
ley 40-60c. Radishes small red 60
75c. Spinach local best 60-80c. Tur-
nips 25-40c.
Cabbage: local cannonball 25-
40c. Red cabbage 50-75c. Savoy 20
40c crate.
Cauliflower: local pearl type best
25-35c. Guadalupe SNOWFALL 30-40e.
Lettuce: Imperial Valley dry pck
4 dozen $3.50 0$2.75; SIS $1.75-$2 crt. 4.
6S few $175; Yuma As $2.50-$2 rs; ;
5S $1.S5- $2 San Diego co As $1.S5-
81; 5S $1.50-$1.75; local loose best
75-90c.
Onions: Idaho and Oregon yell
lows u. S. l medium $1.20-S1 25.
Calf and Oregon boilers $1.75- 81.
Peeas: Coachella Wy pole best
715-Sc. Santa Maria Ordinary >
312c. Santa Barbara best SC. San
Pedro best 512 &c. San Diego co
pole best 9l2 -10c. Imperial Valley
besct 7c. 45-lb crates mostly 1925.
Squash White summer crates
$2.15-$2.35; flats $175-$2; Italian
Imperial and Coachella Valley crts
S2.15-$2 25; flats $1.90-$2; San Die.
go co lugs $1.75-$2; yellow crook
neck Imperial Valley crates good
quality $2.-$2.25; flats fair $50
$1.75.
Tomatoes: Imperial Valley and
inland crates 9-tops $185-$2; 12s
81. 65$1 IS; les 90-$1.2 .25; 20S $3.50
Flats 4x5S $1.25- 30; 5x5S and 5X
6S S1.50-$1. So; 6x6S mostly $150.
$3.50; 6x7S $125-$1 SO; 7x8S 1881;
8x9S 65-S0c.