davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-04-30

ple0 Dy QeT QeCedScu liuoOdlld AoA
six years, she made it plain that
there was nothing theoretical about
what a Congressman could and
could not do when he arrived in
Washington, as she had in her six
wears here too we'll learned the
ropes to make any enticing prom
ises which could not be fulfilled.
While there has never been any
doubt in her mind that the New
Deal was the Moses which was to
lead the homeless, hungry, unfortu-
nate and unemployed out OF the
wilderness of depression into the
light of better living and a more
abundant life, and that much OF
this had already been accomplished
by the administration, at the same
time she made no alluring promises
about fat old-age pensions or land
flowing with milk and honey.
There were eight candidates in
the running, and Mrs. Golden came
. out second, keeping close to the
fence, as she expressed lt-and
thereby hangs tale: Her Cali
fornia friends say that she felt so
sure of the vote in her home town
that she did her intensive cam
paigning in the more remote parts
of the district. With a plucky fight
ing spirit that came from her Nor
wegian forebears, she says she is
down but not out and will keep her
home fires burning, so after a stay
of several months in Europe In
1897, studying the situation there,
particularly in the Scandinavian
countries, where many of the re-
forms being tried out here have
long been in force in Sweden, Nor
way and Denmark, she feels that
the welfare program adopted by
the New Deal, with some changes,
will not only bring the Democratic
party in sight of the promised land
but will go far towards carrying
thorough.
Mrs. Golden Believes In
National System of Education.
She was greatly impressed with
the national system of education in
Sweden, more especially in the pri-
mary schools, where it would, she
says, be difficult for unhealthy
idealogical isms to creep in, as the
children are taught from the be-
ginning what is due to and from
the state, their part in the body
polite, their pride in the traditions
= Of their country, its arts, industries
and literature. Everything that can
make them capable repsnsible citi-
zens as we'll as healthy and happy
members of the community in
which they live. When choosing a
man or woman for a public office
q dark horse does not come into
the reckoning, but the prospective
candidate has been watched for
some time and his fitness for the
Job weighed.
When in England Mrs. Golden
was very much interested in the
housing program there and found
that, while they had made consid-
Evening star., 1939-04-30
St. Alban's Auxiliary
Sponsors Tour

The Woman's Auxiliary Of st. Al
bans Church is sponsoring the Wes-
ley Heights garden tour, which will
be held from 3 to O'Clock Friday
afternoon for the benefit of the mis-
sionary work of the church.
Dean and Mrs. Noble C. Powell
will open their house for tea, and
assisting them will be Mrs. James
Freeman, Mrs. Charles Warner, Mrs
Clyde Brown, Mrs. ROLAND Taylor
Mrs. E. B. Colladay, Mrs. Dudley
Carpenter and Mrs. L. w. Estes.
Among the gardens open are those
of Mr.. and Mrs. Allison N. Miller
Evening star., 1939-04-30

they spent the winter and will visit
their nephew and niece, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard F. Divine, during the
spring and early summer.
Mrs. Robert Bains entertained at
luncheon and bridge Friday after
noon
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Robb have
moved into their new home on Cor
win drive in Woodside Park.
Mrs. Rose Hargrave
Returns Home.
Mrs. Rose Hargrave is again at her
home here after spending several
months in Daytona Beach.
Mrs. Javin Meigs has visiting her
for several weeks her sister, Miss
Naomi Turner of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Frank Beatty have
visiting them at their home in Wood
side Mr.. Beatty's mother, Mrs. Bird
D. Beatty of Greensborough, Pa
Mrs. Beatty, ST., returned with Mr.
and Mrs. Beatty and their daughter
Jane who has been her house guests
Mrs. Joseph F. Marion will enter
tain at luncheon Wednesday at her
home in Woodside Forest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest F. Klinge
were hosts at bridge last evening at
their home in Wynnewood Park.
Mrs. Joseph C. Cissel entertained
informally Thursday evening at her
home for Mrs. Charles L. Nicholson
OF Oklahoma City, who was former
neighbor of her hostess. Mr.. and
Mrs. Nicholson and their two sons
lived in Wynnewood Park until sew
eral years ago when they moved to
the West. They are spending some
time in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milford S. Zimmer-
man of Hillandale announce the
birth of a daughter April 20 at
Columbia Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Coffman have
moved into their new home On Co.
lumbia boulevard in North Woodside
Mrs. Ernest Carter entertained at
luncheon and bridge Thursday after
| noon,
Evening star., 1939-04-30

short visit with Representative ana MRS.
Frank Buck and has fingered on daily filling
her social calendar with bids from old friends
and few charming people she met in her
travels.
Mrs. Roosevelt invited her to one of her
press conference.-the well, she thinks WASH
ington newspaper women are just tops
especially if they come from her State. She
says when she came here first as the wife OF
a member of the Seventy Third Congress,
she felt that she was looked down upon as a
tenderfoot by the older members of the
73d Club, but they were nice and made her
chairman of the Entertainment Committee
on one occasion. She suggested that they
invite Mrs Roosevelt as the guest OF honor
at the luncheon, but was told that the Presi-
dents wife would have no time for that in
her busy life She thought is over, however,
opd colIad O White House secretary to ask If
Evening star., 1939-04-30

DR.. and Mrs. Guy w. Leadbetter
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Graham, DR.. and
Mrs. Paul Putski, Canon and Mrs.
Raymond Wolven, Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
bert Howell, DR.. and Mrs. j. E.
Bentley, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shorb
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Heaton.
Evening star., 1939-04-30
Entertains at Tea

Miss Harriet Patterson enter
tanned at tea for SO guests last
Sunday at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Thomas H. Pat
terson, in Chevy Chase, Md.
Miss Patterson was assisted by
Misses Sally Lee Young, Katherine
Jost, Marcelle OShaughnessy, Mil
dred Anderson and Faith Petit.
Small towns destroyed by the
earthquake in Chile are being
evacuated.
Evening star., 1939-04-30
Wynnew00d Park Bridge
Party Thursday Night
Mrs. Montgomery and Mrs. Ballard
Hostesses at Neighborhood Party;
Other Silver Spring Area Notes

Montgomery John B. Ballard issued
evening
home Wynnewood Park.
Mrs Floyd Wynnewood bridge
party Friday evening.
Mr. and latter part Of this
fol attend the Kentucky Derby.
William entertained last before the
Lions Charity Manor Club
hosts bridge Friday evening
L. entertained small bridge Friday
evening
Mr. and from Miami, where
Evening star., 1939-04-30
Will Entertain

The new associate justice and Mrs.
William o. Douglas will be honored
this afternoon, when Maj. and Mrs
Richard w. Hooker will entertain
from 5 to o'clock at the Army
Navy Country Club.
Evening star., 1939-04-30

consider secretary said she certainly
sat next the guest
felt like reahzeo
what made people like her.
New Deal Regarded
Moses.
last fall for the congress
formerly
Evening star., 1939-04-30
About Well>Kn0wn Folk
In Books, Art, Politics
California Woman Studies
New Deal as Found in Europe;
Marques of Lothian on War
By ROBERT CRAWFORD.

Washington nexpicable ndescribabe 1t ge
lived here just naturally keeps
coming that during the social
they have met before matter in
Charles Golden said wher
expecting to be here for
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-19
Herman Graves TO Seek 9Th
Straight Professional Win
Dick Richie Signed
As Foe for Bomber
In Top Spot

Herman Graves, who not so long
ago was the valleys No. drawing
card as an amateur. will seek his
ninth straight professional ring
victory Thursday night in the FL
Centro Athletic club when he climbs
through the ropes to open the fight
season with Dick Ritchie of San
Diego.
Ritchie, whose only achievement
is a draw with Bobby Pacho, is not
a stiff puncher but is fighter who
makes any bout success as far
as action is concerned.
He has dropped one decision to
Herman, two months ago, but
trainers believe he will make the
going rough for Ell Centro's Bomber
in the main event Thursday.
While most interest has centered
on the outcome of the Graves
Ritchie bout because the winner
will get chance to meet Bobbie
Pacho next week, the action-p packed
scrap OF the night will be the Carlos
Chipres- Hut Thompson conflict.
Thompson and ChipreS have met
on two previous occasions and ir
each fight they were nearly forced
to call in the marines to restore
order.
Preliminary bouts will match A
Field and Fred Avalos, Spec An
drus and Joe Villegas and Miller
FonSeca and Al Jiminez.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-19
Archibald Wins
feafherweiqht Title

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. April 10.
CUP) - The featherweight cham
llonship dispute that began when
Henry Armstrong vacated the 1866
round crown was all settled today
IN favor Of joey Archibald, grin
ming Rhode Islander whose claim
had been recognized only in New
York previously.
Archibald vanquished Leo Kodak
Gf Chicago in \ close, hard-fought
15-round bout last night. Kodak
lad been recognized by the Nation
al Boxing association.
1t was the first title fight of any
division ever held in this state, and
Promoter Nanny Almeida, who had
predicted a gate of 100000, was
vastly disappointed by the crowd
Of $500 which left less than $4,000
at the ticket windows Archibald
had been guaranteed $4,000 or 80
Der cent of the gate, and Kodak was
fighting for 25 per cent Of the gate.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-19
Padre Bid 10
Halt Angels
Failure, Oaks Win

The Los Angeles Angels today
had hung UP their 10Th straight win
in Pacific Coast league play after
taking II innings to down d stun-
born San Diego team, 5-4
Seattle's Rainiers, making their
initial appearance before home
crowds this season, turned in a 7-5
victory over the Hollywood Stars
that pleased $4,000 opening day
ans.
Oakland spoiled Portlands open-
ing game before Portland faI.s by
trimming the Beavers, 5-2. Ben
Cantwell turned in a seven-hit per-
formance, blanking Portland afteJ
the first inning.
The San Francisco Seals tied W
their night game with Sacramento
ct sail in the eighth and went on
tc win, 6-5.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-19
Id Roosters. coTored
ID Roosters. leghorn
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES, April 19. up
Trading was rather slow. Lettuce
continued weak with quality mostly
ordinary TO fair. Asparagus, peas,
Jeans, new potatoes and cucumbers
20 ere easier. Squash was slightly
JWer on the late market. Cabbage
as slightly stronger. Cauliflower,
trawberries and ripe avocados were
t.rm. Tomatoes were slightly high
er. Other commodities were mostly
lull to steady.
Asparagus: loose local select
mostly &c. Fey 4-4Hc. Choice 33 Il C.
Fey small &c. San Luis Obispo jum
bos 4hc. Large 4c. Medium @lkc.
san Diego Co. ex fey 5-5kc; fey
flzc.
Bunched vegetables: per crate;
beets 40-50c; carrots e5-80c; Inn
perial Valley medium 75-S0c; celery
root 60-70c; dixon 50-60c; green
tard 2540c; radishe small red CO.
75c; spinach 40-50c. Per dozen,
anise and chard mostly 25c; Kohl
Rabi and oyster plant 3O-35c; mint
nd watercress 25-30c.
Cucumbers: Imperial Valley flats
24s40s mostly 50; local hothouse
flats ? dozen select $1.75, ex fey
$3.50.
Lettuce: dry pack Guadalupe and
santa Maria As 65-85c; 5s 50-65c;
San Luis Obispo As $1-1.25: San
Diego Co. As 5Oc-$1; 5s 35-60c; Pis-
mo As 81; SIS 75c. Orange Co. 4s-5s
ordinary 35-40c; local loose 15-30c.
Peas. san Pedro bush 11z-2; San
Diego Co bush 1i2-2c; Orange Co.
l y ?; Laguna Beach 11zc: San Luis
Obispo ! = &c; Arroyo Grande 1 y
PIC; Santa Barbara CO. mostly
2izc.
Squash: Imperial and Coach ella
Valley white summer crates 2hp-G1
flats 75-85c; Italian crates $4,000;
flats 75-85c.
Strawberries: trays local Klon-
dikes 80c-S1; second year crop IS
90c; San Diego Co. 90cS1; second
year crop 80-90c.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-19
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. April 19. (UP)-A
firmer tendency developed on the
stock market today with volume
around the lightest levels since last
September.
An irregularly higher trend was
noted a very dull opening. Prices
then improved but support was
tically wiped out by noon. In the
early afternoon the list turned up
again on news Great Britain would
soon return its ambassador TO Ber-
lin.
more than points. Some higher
priced issues had wider advances
on thin markets. Steels provided
consid cradle amount of the volume
and m otors also were active. with
Chrysler the most active issue on
the board, responsible to the sharp
gain in sales reported at the an
nual meeting yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-19
Bench Warming
By Burdette Kinne
Post Press Sports Editor

Michael Jacobs. the car of pro-
fessional boxing, departed from Los
Angeles Wednesday with these
parting words, California will have
more championship bouts"
Jacobs, who was co-promoter with
Tom Gallery of Los Angeles, in
the championship bout between Joe
Louis and Jack Roper, was well
pleased with the crowd and the
net gate receipts in Monday nights
title bout, and therefore promised
that California would not have to
wait another 80 years for a heavy
weight championship but.
Il is quite obvious that Jacobs
could profit by the weather condi-
tons on the Pacific Coast. He could
promote outdoor bouts in California
to large crowds in preference TO
indoor crowds in the east.
But there is one fly in the oint-
ment, and that is possibly the rea-
son for Jacobs refusal TO bring a
title scrap to California caller.
The state assembly. which should
be considering ways ana means OF
making the California government
run smoothly, has tuned over an
investigation Of the state athletic
commission to one group OF law
men.
"Setups" like the Roper-Louis
bout should not be allowed, the
boys in the assembly say, yet what
heavyweight would have drawn
better or even put up a better
scrap than Roper did.
In the first place there is net a
heavyweight in the world that can
last more than one or two rounds
against Louis and in the second
place only Californian would have
drawn a large crowd TO see the
champion go to work.
If the assembly wants TO investi-
gate a sport this writer suggests
that a probe be started into the
comewhat complicated wrestling
synoicates that are working over
the public in fixed bouts.
Bill Terry was one up with the
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-19
BrawIeyC Car
Entered in Derby

Entries continued to pour into
the books at the Tin Lizzie Derby
headquarters Wednesday, according
to Manager E. C Harris as valley
Model IT, owners prepared for tht
90 mile race at the county fair
grounds on May 7.
Bill Rochelle Of Brawley entered
Car. No 10 Wednesday and an
nounced at the same time that at
least one half dozen more autos
will be entered in the race before
the deadline.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-19
Basketball Ass n.
To Be Formed

KANSAS CITY, MO, April l9.
CUP)-Formation of a permanent
national association oil intercollegi-
ate basketball, open TO every ac-
credited college in the country was
announced today by Emil s. Liston,
chairman of the board of manage
ment of the national Intercollegiate
tournament.
Liston said the new organization
would have complete control of the
annual tournament here and would
promote state and district elimina-
tions to determine the competing
teams.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-19
Improved Spartan
Baseball Team
70 Meet Ca!eXico

An improved FL Centre high
school baseball team viii invade
Caleyico today 70 meet Coach
CoTington's pennant bound Cal
exico Pulldogs i'm the second
league game fer both teams.
Ceiexico defeated Brawley. f3-
6. in it. oniy league Start and
thc spartans dropped m lilo
verdict to RfawIev in the open
ing game OF the season.
TuEfY Hester or Billy Burke
vii hurl for Ell Centre and Val
encia, Montgomery or DickersOn
viii be on the mound for the
Calexicans.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-19
St. Mary
Season with Win

LOS ANGELES, April l9. up
St. Mary's baseball squad went nacE
home today. its 1889 season ended
with a l4-0 victory over the Uni
versity of California at Los An
aeles.
Bud Merrill held the Bruins H.
four hits Yesterday while the Gaels
weie passing three UCLA mounds
men for 70. Five were homers. two
oy Ken Butler.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-19
Fife Electric
Scores High Total

CLEVELAND, April 10. (UP)-
The Fife Electric team of Detroit
gunned for more honors and prize
money today in the minor events
of the American Bowling Congress
championships.
The motor city entry hung up
mighty 3151 total, the third highest
in the SO year history Of the con-
gress, when they took over the
arives last night in a powerful
egling display.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-19

'QOeSIl make SedSOll, DuG Gllc
Dodgers quickly reverted to type in
their moist opener with the Giants
yesterday, and Terry's rebuilt club
smacked them, 7-3. Brooklyn fans,
whose hopes had been aroused by
the punching around the Dodgers
gave the Yanks in spring training,
have reverted to their old battle
cry, wait till next year"
Only two other openers were
played yesterday. The st. Louis
Cardinals nosed the Pittsburgh
Pirates, 32 and the Detroit Tigers
blasted a 6-1 victory over the Chi
cago White Sox. A total of 83,496
saw the three games, far below ex-
pectations because of forbidding
weather.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-19

the state capitol
Assemblyman Chester Cannon.
D., Sacramento, chairman of the
three-man group, commented on
the Los Angeles fight by saying
that everyone knew that Louis
would knock out Roper yet the
commission sanctioned such
match and the press played it up
this is one of the reasons the pres
ent setup needs investigating"
Among those asked TO appear
here today were Joe Malcewicz, San
Francisco wrestling promoter and
Jack and Lou Daro, Los Angeles
brother wrestling promoters. FL
nancial records Of the men have
been photostated for introductions
as evidence, it was said.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-19
favorites Survive
In Golf Play

SAN FRANCISCO, April 10. up
Sixteen survivors entered second
round play today in the California
womens golf championship at
Lakeside.
Pre-tournanent favorites, includ-
ing Mrs. Greg Lifur. Los Angeles,
defending champion; Dorothy Ira
ing. tournament medalist; Peggy
Graham, 1893 runner-up, and Eliza
beth Hicks. Long Beach, were
among survivors.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-19

rest Of the season TO go Wednesday
following his Giants victory over
Brooklyn Nothing IS sweeter than
victory. the baseball row will tell
you, but that was not quite true
in Tuesdays victory.
While Terry was more than Just
happy to win, it was the hitting
and fielding OF Bonura, Demaree
and JurgesS that pleased him
most.
All three were obtained in winter
deals and their addition will make
or break the Giants. If they con-
tinue to perform as they did Tues
day. however. Terrible Bill Terry
will be able to do some fancy crow
ing.
While the Detroit Tigers will send
Rowe. then Rich TO the mound in
their next two league games, the
critics are waiting for Freddie the
Great" Hutchinson 10 take the
mound against Big League compe-
tition.
And on the Coast the fans are
hoping, and even praying that
Hutch will make the wise money
take a licking and that he will
make a lot of batters eat their
predictions.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-19
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, April 19. UP)-
Hogs saleable supply $50. steady
TO strong; top 7.65; bulk 7.25-7.5O;
sows $3.50.
Cattle saleable 600. Fully steady
good FED steers 10, with a few out
al g. few common TO medium steers
s-9.4O: Mexican 6.4o-7; few plain
heifers 7 down; cows 5.75-6.50; cut
ter grade 1850: medium bulls 6.4O-
Calves saleable 200. Steady; veal
ers 9-11.
sheen saleable 300 No sales
shorn lambs held around Z; gooo
ana choice spring lambs quoted
50-9
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-19

CHICAGO. April 19. CUP)-Wheat
ruled firm on the Chicago board Of
trade today, reflecting higher for
eign markets and good export de-
mand for North American wheat.
Al the close wheat was unchang-
ed TO up h cent. higher.
At Liverpool, wheat closed * 10
x cent higher.
Corn prices advanced 10 the high
est levels In more than a month in
early trading.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-19
L. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, April 19. up
Two issues gained, one lost and six
remained unchanged today in trad
ing on the Los Angeles stock ex-
ahanre. Volume approximated 4Ooo
harce al II am.
Transamerica was unchanged al
Bandlni Pet. unchanged at 512
Holly Developm ent unchanged az
81 OB; Riehfield oil up * at IA )
eienal OIL g. Gas A unchanged az
26A; Union oil down Il at 1914
for o new low.
Universal Consolidated oil was up
4 at 1aih; Menasco Manufacturing
un hnnred at 8, and Ryan Aero
- uti an unchanged al 63s.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-19
Markets At
A Glance
Siocks firm and quIet

Stocks firm and quiet.
Bonds irregularly higher; u. >.
Irregular
Curb stocks irregularly higher.
Foreign exchange easy.
Cotton irregular.
Wheat unchanged TO II cent high
er corn up a.
Rubber higher.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-19
Stanford Track
HoDes Soar

SAN FRANCISCO, April 10. (UP)
Weekend meets strengthened
Stanford University's hopes today
for victory over University OF
California in their annual track
meet at Berkeley Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-19
ESQ to
Enter
Relays

A field of $50 high school ath-
letes will compete for the fifth
annual Holtville relays trophy on
Friday night. Coach Noval Walker
of Holtyille reported Wednesday
as an entrance blank was received
from Coronado high school of the
San Diego Metropolitan league.
Other schools who will take part
are. Yuma. Coachella, Holtville.
Grossmont. El Centre, Brawley,
Douglass. Imperial.
Grossmont. titlistS in the B and
c divisions in San Diego and Es-
condido. winners Of the varsity
class in the Metro league, will
threaten El Centro's bid for first
place in the meet, Walker said. A
valley school has never won the
relay events.
Yuma, Phoenix and Coachella
are previous meet winners.
Events and schools entered.
CLASS A
MEDLEB RELAY - Coachella,
Grossmont, El Centre, Brawley Yu-
ma, Holtville, Escondido.
DISTANCE - Coachella Gross
mont. FL Centro, Brawley, Yuma,
Holtville, Escondido.
L MILE-Coachella, Grossmont,
El Centro, Brawley, Yuma, Holt
vile, Escondido.
100 YD. DASH - Coachena. 2;
Douglass, 2; Grossmont. 2; Ell Cen
tro, 2; Brawley 2; Yuma, 2; Holt
Vile, 2; Escondido, 2.
HURDLES-Coac Douglass
GroSsmont, Ell Centro, Brawley
Yuma, Escondido
CLASS C
MEDLEY-Coachel Grossmont,
FL Centro, Imperial, Brawley, Yuma,
Holtville.
DISTANCE 49, Coachella, Gross
mont. Ell Centro, Imperial, Brawley,
Yuma, Holtville.
QUARTER MILE - Coachella,
Grossmont, Ell Centro, Imperial,
Brawley, Yuma. Holtville.
100 YD. DASH-Coachell 2;
Grossmont, 9; El Centro, 2; Impe-
rial, 2; Brawley. 2; Yuma, 2; Holt
Vile, 2.
HURDLES - Coachella, Gross
mont, El Centro, Imperial, Yuma,
Holtville.
CLASS b
MEDLEY-Coachella, Grossmont,
FL Centro, Imperial, Brawley, Yu-
ma, Holtville.
DISTANCE - Coachella. Gross
mont, FL Centro, Imperial, Braw-
ley, Yuma, Holtville.
4 MILE-Coachella GroSsmont,
El Centro, Imperial, Brawley, Yu-
ma, Holtyille.
so YD. DASH - Coachella. 2;
Grossmont, 2; Ell Centre, 2; Impe-
rial, l; Brawley, 2; Yuma 2; Holt
vile, 2.
HURDLES - Coachella, Gross
mcnt, Ell Centro, Brawley, Yuma,
Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-19
Bout Nets Louis S34,OO2

ANGELES, April 49, UP-NIike Jacobs made indefinite
enthusiastic promises of championship fights Tor Los
spent
seconds in the Monday night
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-19
Assembly Group
Schedules Fight
HondIing Probe

SACRAMENTO Cal. April 49, (UP)-Charges of mis-
management against the State Athletic Commission in
cuding why the Joe LouisJack Roper heavyweight fight
sanctioned for Los Angeles Monday studied to-
day special assembly committee opened hearings
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-19
l.. A, GRAINS

Los ANGELES, April 19. up
California OraIns-sacRed
Milo No. yellow =. S1.1712 -l.Z212
Wheat, No. l hard -. SI30-1.35
Wheat. No. ! soft VIII. .. Sl30-1.35
Barley Bri. (Western) $1.08 Il -1.13k
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-19
Giants Whip Dodgers. rs in Damp
Opener; Cardinals, Tigers Score
Seasons S First Victories

NEW YORK, April 49, (UP)-BasebalPs big opening
having been spoiled by rain and cold nine major league
But in Brooklyn they wished they hadn't opened at
all. One swallow doesn't make and game