davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-26
Full Weather Report

COnnectfcuts Rain tonight prob
ably ending Wednesday morning.
Not much change in temperature.
Rhode Island: Rain tonight prob
ably ending Wednesday morning
Not much change in temperature.
Massachusetts,: Rain tonight and
Wednesday except generally fair
and cooler in west portion Wednes-
day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-26
JJnicO Club

The annual outing of the Unico
club will be held today at the
home of Humbert E. Mangini in
Thomaston. In charge of arrange
ments are Mr.. Mangini, and Louis
Scigilano. The regular monthly
meeting will be included In to-
days program, and plans for the
summer and fall will be discussed
at this time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-26

Ohio's first electrocution for {
capital crime took place In 1897.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-26
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

John L. Koske, Baltimore, Md,
and Henrietta A. Kosakowski, SO
Young street,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-26
Fred Perry Boasts
Great Record in
Net Competition

Records may come and go with
each succeeding new athletic Won
der in the various lines of sports
en6eaYor but one that will defy
players for years to come Is that
compiled by Fred Perry of Eng
land. in tennis before he deserted
the ranks Of the amateurs to jouSt
with Ellsworth Vines of Pasadena,
California, Tor lie worlds profess
sional championship.
The two gladiators of the court,
recognized as the greatest players
in the world today, resume their
hectic show down" battle for pro-
fessional supremacy in a match in
El Centro, Feb. 8. a fight of the
survival Of the fittieSt, To meet the
leading amateur of the world who
is expected TO be enticed into pro
ranks next year 10 transfuSe new
blood into the argument.
Ten years after he saw his first
game of tennis in London, Perry
had won his first worlds cham
pionship and within four years es-
tablished a worldwide record of
championship wins unequalled in
the record book. In the span of a
single year. Perry collected the ma
tional championships OF no less
than seven different countries on
his travels.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-26
L. A. VEGETABLES

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 26 CUP) -
trading continued slow with gen
orally only slight price changes /;
Tomatoes and squash were higher.
Supplies of most fruits and Yegeta-
bles were moderate TO liberal.
Cabbage; local cannon mostly 30
60c, red cabbage S100-SI25, savoy
25-30c crt.
cauliflower: local pearl 40-65c,
Guadalupe and Santa Maria e5-75c.
Lettuce: Imperial Wy dry pack
IS 65-85c. 5S 60-65c; local loose 10
25c crt.
Peas. San Diego co mostly 5I2-6
1zc. Coachella Wy few Az san
Pedro 5-6c; Imperial Wy best 7-8c
Carpinteria pole 8-8izc: Oxnard 4
sc; local and Orange e. 81 - lb.
squash: Imperial and Coachella
Yly. white summer, crts $1.25-S1 30
flats S1.15-$12 San Diego co lugs
SI.25-S1.35 Italian, Imperial and
Coachella Wy crts S1.15-S1.35, flats
$1.-S1.15, San Diego co. lugs SID
S1.25 yellow croOkneck. Imperial
Valley S1.35.
Tomatoes: Imperial alley and Nj
land crts STOPS S1-50-$1.G5, 12S 81.
40-Sl.G5. 16S S1-$1.10. 20S 85c-S1.0
flats 4x5S mostly S1.25. 6x7S S1.25-
s1.35, 7x8S mostly 81; Mex. strip
ped mostly 7c lb: local lugs 6x6S
ordinary 5O-G5c.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-26
DATE SET FOR
TEA. MATCH
MISTAKE PAYS
DIVIDENDS TO
PARI SELLER

ARCADIA, Cal, Jan. 26. CUP)-
The often embarrassing rule that
pari-mutuel ticket sellers must pay
for their mistakes meant $3.50
profit today to Lonnie Gray.
A bettor asked five $40 tickets
on Rock X in the seventh at Santa
Anita yesterday. Gray hit the
wrong key and out came tickets on
Bright Mark, a Sc to l shot, in
stead Rules are rules, so Gray
regretfully pocketed the five wrong
tickets, fully expecting to lose $50,
and gave the customer five more
on the horse he asked for.
Then Bright Mark scampered
home and paid $57.20 to 81.
Track employees aren't supposed
to let, but Assistant Manager
Gwynn Wilson agreed that rules
are rules, and Gray couldn't help
himself. Gray collected S2960.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-26
l.. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. Jan. IS UP) -
The largest volume Of business for
weeks marked trading on the Los
Angeles stock exchange today, but
50 out Of the 46 issues which eros
sed the board slumped in wave
Of selling. Six were unchanged.
Among the heaviest ground los
efs were; Security units, down 3
points to 2G; Con. Oil down one
point. 10 80; Signal Oil and Gas A
down points TO %; Chrysler down
3ia 10 81 Edison common down
lss u 2UM. Southern Pacific down
IL 10 17@a Superior Oil down 81
to ii.
Other sales included: L. A. In
dustries 290 shares 2ls. down Is
Roberts pub. mkts loo at -. IN
changed; Transamerica 100 at 1OA
down a. Sontag Drug 100 at 8,
down 4 E; Bandini Oil 100 shares 3
y, up = B0lsa Chica A 100 at 2,
down u Richfield oil 300 at G@,
down y Republic pet. 100 at "a
down z Sunray Oil 100 at ,, down
Is: Standard Oil Of Cal. 100 at 81,
down Z; Union Oil 100 at 1877, down
s Univ. Con Oil 100 at 6H. down
Y; Gladding Mclean 200 al ~,
down a
approximate volume of sales. a.
nHu shares
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-26
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW f'URK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Jan. Is tCP)-
Stocks broke l to more than
year. Bonds lost similar amounsi
with L. 5. governments weak
Wheat closed more than 2 cents d
bushel loser. ComOdities generally
/ were weak.
The stock market decline was
the worst since the market plumb
ed new year lows late in NoYem
Der. Trading picked up when sell
ing was most severe and the tape
fell behind the market at inter
Yals.
Many reasons for the decline was
cited. Most talked of was the Pres
ident's statement yesterday on
wages and prices. This, il was
pointed out. caught the market in
a weakened technical position and
came at a time when business news
generally was unfavora BILE. Today's
list of business items contained a
majority of adverse factors, ac-
eording to experts.
long list of companies today
omitted dividends, including Ana
conda Wire and Gable on capital
stock; Poor and Co, on class A
stock; Zenith Radio on common;
Deere and co. on compon' Ameri-
can Water Works on common and
Allegheny Steel IN common.
Selling came into the market at
the opening. Small orders accumu-
lated and specialists punched them
into blocks Of loco TO 5000 shares.
Lack of buyers except at wide con-
cessions delayed some openings
half hour. Trading was very heavy
for a time. Thereafter business
was quieter but recoVeries were
small and no real support was for
Incoming.
Some traders anticipated recoV-
cry shortly on inflationary activity.
This view gained adherents when
President Roosevelt indicated he
would resume pump priming spend
ing.
Steel shares were hard hit. L. S
Steel touched 81 off - Bethle-
hem 30 y off 81; National 50 off
and a new low; { hrysIer sold as
low as So of A.; Allied Chemical
1G2 off - General MOTORS 33A off
>; Union Pacific - off and a new
low. Case So off 6; International
Harvester 50 off A. and Westing-
mouse 81 4 off and L. 5. Gypsum
some came back from lows, but
only slightly, and many stocks
closed at the lows Of the session.
Stocks sales appEoxImated 1920
o9g shares. the must active session
since January lV and compared
with $40 600 shares Yesterday. Curb
stock sales were $4,000 shares,
against 10 900 shares yesterday
Dow Jones closing averages: 30
Ind. 1888 off DO; 20 KR 28.31 off
90. % Uil 1880 off 0.6G.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-26
Maritime, Teruna to
Clash in Main Event
At Border City A.C.
BObbie PacheO in
Semi Against
Shans


Pete MARTINEZ whose win
ming smile betrays his rug
gedness and punching abili-
ty, will defend his Imperial
Valley lightweight title
against Johnny Teruna in the main
event at the Calexico athletic cldh
Thursday night.
Maritime. who only recently re-
turned to boxing wars after retir-
ing undefeated as a featherweight
nearly a year ago, IS still unbeaten
as a lightweight.
The straight punching Martinez
is a capable defensive fighter and
hits equally as hard with either
fist. He has been in trouble in only
one fight in his amateur boxing
career, and he rallied brilliantly
TO pull that fight out of the fire.
In Teruna. Martinez meets an
other hard hitter with an impress
siYe record Pete hopes TO make
that record less impressive.
Bobbie Pacheco one of CaleXico's
most popular featherWeights. will
battle Cleo Shans for the feather
weight championship Of the valley
in the -windup.
Pacheco and Shans have met
eight times with Pacheco coming
out on top in five bouts. Thursdays
bout may end the feud for Pacheco
is determined to send Shans to
the canvas.
Five other good bouts are slated.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-26
COTTON
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. Is up
cotton futures closed very steady.
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. Jan. 26 GEPJ-Wheat
Futures broke sharply on tire Chi
cago board of trade today joining
a general decline in North Ameri-
lean and world grain marke.s.
AT the close wheat was - 10 . =
cents lower corn = TO ! cent lower
4 and oats 3 TO y cent lower.
There was heavy selling al the
tstart. The pressure did not last
/ |bnt demand was lacking. There
was some buying on the way down.
credited TO professionals. Exports
businesses overnight was small.
Corn developed good resistance
=and it's decline was limited to
{ fra ctions as pressure was only mo
derate. Waning country shipments
Va profitable feeding ratio and
slight export business helped. Con
5tinued good demand for cash corn
rlent support. Commission houses
We're consistent buyers.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-26
/. s. FOREIGN
TRADE GAINS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26. (UP)-
The commerce department an
nounced today that U. S. foreign
trade-exports and combined-in-
creased $500, 100000 in 1897 over
1896
Exports during the year totaled
S3,346,000,000 an increase of $780,
100000 over 1886.
Imports totaled s3084. 100000, a
gain OF s661 100000 over 1896. This
country continued to be the worlds
leading exporter the commerce de-
partment said, accounting for 13
per cent of all world exports COM
pared with liz per cent in 1886.
The favorable trade balance of
the United States-that is, the val
ue Of exports over imports-was
1929 100000.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-26
Barbara Worth
Title Play to
Attract Stars

An invasion OF top notch golfers
from coast clubs TO play in 1mpe-
rial Valleys amateur champion
ship Feb. 20 to 81 was predicted to-
day by Curley Vesey, Barbara
Worth professional, on return from
a Los Angeles visit.
Among leading amateurs in the
Los Angeles area who appeared
anxious to enter the valley tourney,
Vesey listed: John Shelly former
amateur champion of New Zealand,
now visiting California, Ted Duce
of Pasadena. Charles Requa of
Riviera club in Los Angeles, Harry
/ Westbrook, former state champion,
Jim McHale of Pasadena and John
DePaola of Los Angeles.
DATE SET FOR
TEAM MATCH
Sunday, Mar 6 was set this week
for Barbara Worth golf clubs an
nual team match with the La Mesa
golf club. The match will be played
over the Barbara Worth links. A
return engagement will be played
later in the spring at La Mesa.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-26
FayOrites Advance
In Net Tourney

ORLANDO. Fla, Jan. 26 (UP)-
Eight seeded players including CO.
favorites Frank Kovacs, San Fran
cisco and ElWood Cooke, Portland,
Ore, began quarter final play to-
day in the Florida open tennis
tournament.
Yesterdays results included: Ko-
vacs defeated Herbert Lawrence,
Philadelphia. 81, Cd; Martin BuX-
son, Charleston. w. Va, 6-2, GO;
by Miami, won from Charles Teter-
Wilmer Hines Hollywood Cal, de
feated Bob BoWles, Orlando. 6-2,
6-3; and Cooke defeated Jack Sta
ton, Orlando, 81, 6-1.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-26
Wrestling Show
Planned in E. e.

r. R. Frederlcks, wrestling pro-
moter from ST. Paul Mimi. an
nounced today that he would leave
for Los Angeles to see the state
athletic comm, in regards to OBJ
tanning a license to promote wres-
tling matches at the City Limits
arena here in Ell Centro. F'reder-
icks plans to bring to El Centro
leading wrestlers and also plans a
Jiu Jitsu match.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-26
NESTELL, k.O.
VICTIM

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 26 CUP)-
Knocked out by an unknown Big
Bob Nestell was dropped out of the
heavyweight boxing picture today
just as spectacularly as he barged
in.
The one time promising con-
tender for the heavyweight title
was knocked out after one minute
and % seconds of the second round
last night by Chuck CroWell, a six
foot five inch giant only a year
out of amateur ranks.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-26
CenI Petroleum Whips
Hardware TO Take Loop
Lead: 2O-3O Club Loses

Reserve power paced the General
Petroleum basketball team into the
Commercial league lead Tuesday
night when the Oilers knocked
over the I. V. Hardware quintet,
57-34 in the feature game Of the
night.
Seven Up cagers routed the 2o-30
club. 47-27 in the first game of the
night. Red Hurst featured the play
of the Seven Up eagers with "a
points.
The Hardware quintet held the
Oilers in check during the first
half of the ball game, trailing only
22-l7 at the intermission But in
the second half the Petroleum
quintet, freshened by reserves. ran
out the score. Laurie Hansen was
high point with Is. Loughborough
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-26
CONNIE MACK
HONORED

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 26. up
Connie Mack shook a half CEN
tury from his shoulders last night
and told the public that it would
have to cut off his uniform to con-
vince him-a 75-year old veteran
that he was too old TO run a base
ball team.
The tall kindly old man. his
face scanned with 81 years of base
ball worries but his eyes still aight
with enthusiasm. told 1000 guests
at a sports writers banquet that
his next address would be Lake
Charles. La. where the Philadel-
phia Athletics will train for the
1888 baseball season.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-26
Nippons TO
Play Here
For Charity

Proceeds from the Los Angeles
Nippon, El Centre Merchant base
ball game in Sportsman park Sun
day afternoon will go to the In
fantile Paralysis fund drive, accord
ing to Jack Stark, manager of the
Merchant nine.
The Nippon nine is one of the
most colorful in the state and will
provide a game equally as good as
the best winter league contest wit
messed here this season.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-26
SPO r IS
PARADE

HOLLYWOOD. Jan. 26 CUP) =
War Admiral is a noble steed. In
fact. he is great horse and a
sterling representative of the four
legged equine department. His
breeding is the equal of anything
that ever had oats for a second
course, and he undoubtedly would
be the first to offer a fetlock to
an aged filly crossing the street.
But he isn't the fastest horse in
the United States.
From furlong pole to furlong
pole he can't pick up the weight
and tote it along with
Seabiscuit.
That's heresy in the East, and
all along the Atlantic seaboard
where the sable-coated little son
of Man O. War has brought his
silks down winging.
But don't brand me as a hereto.
Don't burn me at the stake. Don't
disfigure my forehead with the
scarlet letter.
Because I'm only quoting.
I'm only quoting Charley How
ard, the quiet San Francisco bust
ness man who owns SeabiScuit.
Charley Howard loves Seabiscuit.
Loved him ever since that day he
saw him at Saratoga, in the stables
Of the late Ogden Mills. Seabis-
cult wasn't much to look at then.
He still showed the effects of 35
races as a tWo-year- old. He was a
discard in fact, and Howard pick
ed him up for $500. Mills looked
on HoWard's check as a gift.
A year later, when Seabiscuit was
the top stake horse in the country,
Howard went back to Mills seeking
more horses.
He didn't get to first base.
Mills said keep your check book
in your pocket, Charley. because
after what you've done with the
Biscuit I wouldn't sell you a goat
for four dollars. Even if the goat
lacked antlers and had bad knee.
Howard told me all these things
sitting in his box on the finish
line at Santa Anita. 1t was hard to
talk to him. because he was besieg-
ed with persons seeking informa-
tion. Bing CROSBY came by. Ran
dolph Scott came by. Pat O'Brien
wanted something in the third. SO
did Victor McLaglen. So did a hun
derd others.
I've always wanted a shot at
War Admiral" Howard told me.
We were all ready to race at PIN
leo last November, when Al Van
derbilt guaranteed us a fine purse
fer a match race. But Mr.. Riddle
didn't see fit to send his horse
against US. Then I figured we would
have to wait until the Santa Anita
handicap. I couldn't see how any
man who thought he had the best
horse in the country could refuse
to run him for a purse of 100000.
But War Admiral isn't here. He
is going to run in Florida for half
the money that is offered here.
That's his business. But l can't
help but feel that if a horse is the
greatest horse-and have heard
that War Admiral is-should go for
the biggest money in the biggest
race"
What Mr.. Howard tried to say IS
this: Nobody is soaring Seabiscuit
from the big races. AS a great horse
he wants to be where the action
is hottest. If he isn't good enough
to Win-well Mr.. Howard wants to
take a look at the baby who can
lick him.
Confidentially, he doesn't think
there is anything on four legs that
can take the Biscuit from seven
furlongs to a mile and quarter.
He'll shoot his roll, too.
fCopvright 1888 By United Press
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-26
Coast Amateurs to Enter Valley Golf Meet
JAYCEES ROUT
HIGH SCHOOL
IN SCRIMMAGE

Ell Centre high school hopes
for a victory over Calexico high
in their crucial" league received
a setback Tuesday afternoon
when the junior college Arabs
trampled the Spartans, 1884, in
a scrimmage session.
The Spartans will settle down
to serious preps today in an eff
fort to smooth their attack for
the Border City encounter.
The Ell Centrans will take the
floor Sigh. fayorites due to their
mere impressive record. But the
Bulldogs are eager to score an
upset triumph.
Brawley will play Calipatria
and Holtville will meet Imperial
in ether league games.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-26
Little Holes Out
6O-FOOt Putt

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan 26 (UP)
Lawson Little holed a 6O-foot
chip shot on the IngleSide public
golf course yesterday although he
and Harry Cooper. of Chicago, lost
two down to Jimmy Thomson and
Horton Smith in best ball exhibi-
ton match.
Thomson had a 81, four under
par for the round, Little and Coop
er took 70 each and Smith Il.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-26
Schmeling Tapers
Off for Bout

HAMBURG, Jan. 26 CUP)- Max
Schmeling tapered off training to-
day for his "tune-up' match Sum-
day against Ben Foord of South
Africa.
Schmeling, who has remained in
strict training since beating Harry
Thomas in New York last Deem
ber was a 81 fayorite The for
mer heavyweight champion has
planned one more bout before his
scheduled title fight with Joe Louis
in the United States next June.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-26
Schaeffer Holds
To Lead

NEW YORK. Jan. 26. up
Jake Schaefer of Chicago, defend
ing his worlds 288 balkline billiard
championship against the chal-
lenge of Welker Cochran, San
Francisco, led 1000 to 637 today
going into the fifth block of the
3500-point match.
Schaefer won both of yesterdays
blocks for straight. He had a high
run of 102 in winning the after
noon block 25O-88, and he assem-
bled string of 78 to win 25o-167
last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-26
Miyagi Whips
Bob Hagar in
Main Event

BRAWLEY, Jan. 26. = kenneth
Miyagi, dimunitiye japanese bat
tier pounded out a decisive victory
over scrapping Bobbie Hagar in the
main event at the Brawley athletic
club Tuesday night. 1t was the fast
est main event of the season.
Hagar won the first round but
Miyagi took the final three stanzas
with blows to spare.
Johnny Antuna plastered Art
Perez in a wild semi-windup. Perez
hit the canvas for two nine counts
in the first round.
Other bouts: Wilson Mackey de-
cisioned Bert Birmingham, Johnny
O'Teras decisioned Ely Flowers, Al
Ramon defeated C. Clark and John
Buddy defeated Bob Graves.
Vnu Haven't Read All the News
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-26

defeated San Diego State, 42-40,
will provide some of the most un-
usual basketball exhibitions seen
in the valley.
They said the clowns were good
last year, but, according to Runt
Pullins, manager of the club, this
years quintet is twice as good and
more entertaining.
The jaycees warmed up for the
game with a long scrimmage
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-26
Gomez Refuses to Sign
Contract for SIS. 900

RENO New, Jan. 26 UP)-Ver-
non Lefty Gomez, star hurler of
the world champion New York
unsigned a contract offering him
$4,000 to pitch for the American
League club next year.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-26
DEMAREE, JURGES i.
UNSIGNED

CHICAGO Jan. 26 fUP)-Frank
Demaree and Bill Jurges aren't
holdouts-they're just negotiating
The Chicago Cubs refused today
to consider the two dissatisfied
veterans as holdouts although
both returned their contracts un-
signed.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-26
Women Stars Clash
In Golf Tournament

PUNTA GORDA, Fla, Jan. 26.
up - Defending titlist Kathryn
Hemphill, Columbia, S. c., meets
McDougaIl of Portland, Ore, today
in the feature second-round match
OF the Champion of Champions
Women's golf tournament.
Scores were sent soaring by the
breeze in yesterdays opening round.
Even the winners didn't bother to
add I'D their cards. However both
Miss Hemphill and Patty Berg.
Minneapolis, the co-fayorites easily
disposed of first round opponents.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-26
Transforming Negro
Quintet Invades J.C.
Stronghold for Tilt

The Broadway Coored Clowns undefeated this in tour
which has included majority of the states will clash with Ell Centre
Junior college tonight the high school The will
start o'clock The Clowns who last night the largest crowd
game Diego rolling they
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-26

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 26 UP)--
President Dave Fleming announced
today the Los Angeles Baseball
club signed Bisbee Of the Arizona
Texas league as an Angel farm
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-26

Los ANGELES. Jan. 2G UPJ =
Hogs $50, steady TO Is cents higher
grain fed s.75-9.10. few locals TO 9.
Cattle 300. holdover 633. Cows
active, sctrong, other classes very
slow. about steady few choice
yearlings steers 8; medium beifers
6.25. Cows Sc; cutter grade 350-
so: bulls 5.40-6.35: calves 700.
strong to higher. Imperial milk
vealers 1880; slaughter calves
500
Sheep 500. Lambs strong TO high
er. medium 10 choice Utah and Id
aho lambs 765-775.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-26
L.A.H HAY

Los ANGELES, Jan. % GUP) -
L. s NJ. ......-... Sl6.O0-17.00
I. ). No. leafg ...... Sl5.00-15.5 80
I. $ NJ. 2 and mixed .S13.00-13.50
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-26

against the high school Tuesday
night and are ready to shoot the
works against the almost unbeat-
able selownS
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-26

ana 1fQdell scored L eacn. ScrOg-
gins was high point man for the
losers with Is.
Seven Up al Pos. 20-30 (20
Thomas % Eldridge %
Kelly a. Sones %
Hurst t24 c Ugrin %
Fisher "a G LaBrugheriet2
Littlefield 12 g Sheffield Cd
Subs - Seven Up: Bennett, 2,
Price. 203O-Foss 90. Cook (2),
Blakely C5.
Oilers t57l Pos. Hardware t34)
Trudel tl2) Scroggins Q5)
Kinne To- WithroW Q5)
Hansen 80 Robertson 30
Candini ID g Smith (6)
Loughborough Grow (6)
SubS-Oilers: Taylor. BeVins (2),
Moore (6).
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-26
L. A. BANKS
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. Jan. IS GP5 -
Transamerica ............ I0a.-1Us
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-26
Markets At
A Glance
Bl United PRESS

Stocks break TO new lows for -.
Bonds lower and quiet.
Curb stocks lower.
Foreign exchange lTreg ulari
French frac easy.
Cotton off around 40 cents
bale.
Wheat "a to 2l2 cents lower;
corn y to I lower.
Rubber off nearly Z cent a
pound.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-26

You Haven't Read All the News
Until You've read the Ads
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-26

SubS-Ollers. Taylor, BeVlnS %,
Moore (6).