davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-08-31


IL OCAL|.
oITEMs F
George Anderson was Two Harbors
visitor last week.
Miss Margie Bradach of Aurora was
a visitor in Ely last week
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hellberg visited
with friends in Aurora last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Neff and son,
Fred. Jr., were visitors in Aurora last
week.
Mr. and Mrs Sam Rickard of the
Zenith mine left Friday for points in ]
Iowa for visit with relatives. d
Seraphine Rolando and daughter,
Mrs. l. Mayerle, left Friday for st.
Louis, Missouri, for a visit with their !
son and brother, John.
Mrs. Edward zoltic and daughter, s
Loretta Jane, is in the city for visit 7
with Mrs. Zoltic's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S
John Skufca.
Mrs. o. T. Friedsburg returned last
weekend from a four-week visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald :
Wright, at Wahpeton, N. D.
Mrs. I. BiSSonet Of Duluth, formerly
Miss Lorraine Larson, is at the former
home of her father on the north arm
OF BURNSIDE lake on an outing trip.
Bob Kapsch and Samuel Wuletich,
Gary, Ind, are spending a week here
at Matty Kapsch's cabin on White Iron
lake. Bob is a former Ely resident.
Miss Eleanor Dyhr, who has been here
from New York for a two weeks visit
with her mother, Mrs. J. Dyhr, and F
other relatives, returned 10 New York
Friday.
Martin Muth, former engineer on the ht1
D. NJ & 7. R. between here and Duluth T
and well known in Ely, is travelling in p
Africa From Africa he will go TO
England for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. David King were in the 7
city. Friday and Saturday, from Orr, Z
where Mr.. King is with the forest SER
vice, for a visit with Mrs. Ruth King
and family. =
T,.r- r
as their guests, Mrs. w. E Harrington
and her daughter, Mary Ann, of Port !
land, Oregon. Mrs. Harrington is :
sister of Mrs. Mccarthy. = :.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. HaSseI and sons,
Robert and Francis, arrived Saturday :.
from Cedar Rapids, Iowa, for visit - :,
with the parents Of Mrs. HasSeI, Mr.. ;, =
and Mrs. Hiram Blackmore. ~
Miss Felia Maxi of Detroit left Fri ;,
day for the Michigan city after a '
two months visit with relatives in Ely. =
She was accompanied TO Detroit by L
her niece, Miss Ruth Markovich.
" N
Hibbing has again been selected this a
year as one of the seven centers in N
which fall clinics for physically handi-
capped children under q, who cannot
pay for medical care viii be held on Il
September is. The date has been set a.
by the Bureau of Services for Crippled a
Children Of the State Security Board Il
which conducts a series of "A clinics
through the year. :,
City Assessor and Mrs. Andrew p
Watilo, Jr. and daughter Miriam, re- F
turned Tuesday from a motor trip n
through Yellowstone National Park to Ct
the West coast and the Worlds Fair
at San Francisco. They left Ely on 6
August "A and report the majority of
cars met were from Minnesota and ;.
Illinois and an exceptionally heavy :
traffic.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-19
City Loop Ah-Stars
To Open Season
Next Friday

The Ell Centro all-star so1toali
team will open its season on FRIDAY
night. May 26, in El Centre stadium
against San Diego, Manager JACK
Stark announced Friday.
Joe Hurst, windmill chucker VINO
won so games for Imperial Valley
softball teams last season, Will
hook up in duel with Eddie Mey-
ers. San Diego veteran.
Hurst and Meyers have met on
numerous occasions and every game
has been as close as a Scotsman's
purse. Most of the contests have
developed into extra inning con-
tests.
Stark announced he would start
virtually the same club that played
for him last season. Priest will
catch, Price, the Williams brothers
Ted Sandez and Van Nostrand will
play infield positions.
The outfield has not yet bes8
selected.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-19
By HENRY McLEMORE

NEW YORK, May 19. (UP)-
Minus his hoe, shovel rake, and
cloak of mystery, John Montague
will play two rounds of golf over
the Medinah country club course
in Chicago next Monday in an ef-
fort to quality for the national open
championship in June.
He won't aim his brassie shots at
sparoWs on telephone wires during
these 36 holes, or play any of his
pitches TO the green with a base
ball bat. Because they hold the
key to his future as a golfer. If
he plays them badly you may safely
write him off the golfing book. If
he plays them well he will get a
crack at the open title, and who
knows but what the skill that once
was his will return?
And he had skill once-almost
unbelievable skill. I've written that
before and I'm still writing it.
Don't let anybody ever tell you
that there wasn't a time, and not
so long ago, either, that Montague
wasn't a good bet against anyone
who ever swung a club. Granted,
he hasn't had that skill for couple
of years. Last winter in California
he was no better than a or 3
handicap player, what with wild
woods and a spotty putting stroke.
He wasn't playing much then, only
occasional pickup games, usually
with George Won Elm.
I talked with Montague by long
distance telephone yesterday and
he thinks his game warrants at
least a try at the open champion
ship. He does not feel that he is
at peak form, but believes he may
be somewhere near that condition
by June.
"I'll tell you one thing" he said
from Akron, where he was about
to start an exhibition match, I'm
leyelling this time. I'm dead SER
ious. I haven't played much as
YOU know-maybe twelve or fifteen
rounds in year-but I've been in
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-19
Sad Sam Gibson
Stops Angels;
Seattle Wins
BY UNITED PRESS

Men of the age OF Sam Gibson
usually are found III wheel-chairs
or bench warming at soldiers
homes. But there's nothing aged
about the right arm OF Mr.. Gibson.
He sent Seattle into a first place
tie with Los Angeles IN the Pacific
Coast league standings today with
the good old soup bone.
Gibson set the Seraphs down
with two lone hits last night as
San Francisco won, l to 0. His
control was perfect. He issued one
intentional walk, and had the An
gels swinging wildly until the sew
enth when Stringer got an infield
safety. Arnold Statz got the only
clean hit off Sam, single in the
eighth.
Fay Thomas didn't do badly for
the Angels. either. He permitted
only six hits-three of them by Dom
DiMaggio. but he cut loose with
wild pitch in the first inning which
permitted DiMaggio to score the
lone run of the game.
The big bat of Spencer Harris,
the leagues top hitter. gave Holly
wood a to 4 victory over Oakland
Harris got three hits-one homer
with a man on base-and batted
in four runs. Oakland got only
five safeties off Ardi2oia, Darrow
and Fleming who divided the hurl
ing duties. Ken Sheehan was the
losing pitcher.
Seattle swept its three-game
series by defeating Portland, to 8,
with Angel castoff Red Van Fleet
being credited with the victory
An eighth inning splurge which
scored eight runs gave San Diego a
Is to victory over Sacramento
The Padres blasted out 19 hits, in
cluding a brace of doubles by Crit
fiths, and coupled them with six
errors, three by Garibaldi.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-19

In an office that smelled Of linl-
ment and antiseptics, tail, tanned
Larry Hanson leaned across his desk
and pointed TO a list of a high
school athletes:
Those are the boys who VIII
form the 1899 varsity football
SQUAD when we report Tor practice
in September" the El Centre Spar
tan head coach declared. and II
we're lucky those boys might be
crowned champions on ThanksgiV-
ing day"
On that list there were tall lanky
BOYS. short stout boys. There were
boys who will depend upon speed
for their success on the gridiron,
boys who will depend upon brute
strength. But each boy will have
one goal, victory against BraWley,
Calexico. Holty1le and Imperial.
Eight Lettermen
Eight of the Al players on Han
sons list were lettermen, Is have
seen action in a varsity game.
Others played an active part in
class B ano C contests.
Backfield candidates, listed by
Hanson, were, Hester. Price,
Thompson, Burke. Riedy, znn,
Horton, Kirkpatrick, Okida, Flem-
ing, Morgan, Hunter, Moro and
Patterson.
From that group the Spartan
head coach must select a group of
boys who can run, pass. punt, block,
tackle and think fast when the
chips are on the line.
Luther Hester, a letterman, will
probably hold the key to the sue
cess of the backfield. He is a
power runner, good blocker a
vicious tackler. Walter Price, an
other letternan, showed well in late
games last season and has chance
to be the valleys best backfield
man.
Thompson, up from the B squad,
looks like the leading candidate for
the quarterback spot. He needs
more experience. but is a good run
ner and learns plays easily.
Billie Burke is a question mark.
He is fast, a powerful tackler,
probably the best passer on the
squad and has shown well as
punter on occasions All he needs
to be a success is the will to win,
and the confidence he can. Should
he attain those qualities he could
be an all-valley candidate.
Veteran May Be Due
Red Riedy. who played well in the
last few games in 1888 should have
a better year He is a fast starter
and can pass well. Max zinn is
veteran and due for a good year.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-19
L. A. STOCKS

Trading continued dull in the early
hours Of the Los Angeles stock ex
change session today. One new
high, however, was recorded when
Bolsa Chica-A moved up L to 3ls
on sale of 100 shares
other transactions included: Sc
curitY Units 20 at 81 unchanged :
Transame merica 100 shares 59s un-
changed; Bandini Pet 100 shares
6@ unchanged; Richfield Oil 100
shares "a down Is Signal on d
CASA 500 shares 27 up one point;
Union OH 100 shares 16% up u
Consolidated steel pfd 100 shares
So unchanged; Ryan Aero 100
shares y up y p G & f per cent
pfd 100 shares 32A down *.
Sales in early trading were ap-
proNimately 5000 shares; six is
sues up, five down, four unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-19


by throttling the league leading
Cardinals, 2-1. on four hits. He
retired 20 men in succession.
He pitched his second victory
yesterday by letting the Boston
Bees down with six hits as the Reds
won, 3-2. In the two games Vandy
famed Is and walked only six.
In the last three games the Reds
pitchers nave allowed 20 hits and
four runs. and GrisSom, Walters
and Wander Nicer all have gone the
route. That's why the Reds are in
second place swapping at the heels
of the Cards who lead them by only
half a game.
Wander Nicer wasn't the only
Cincinnati hero yesterday. Frank
Mccormick hit a homer with one
on and Ernie Lombardi followed
with another round tripper-those
two punches being enough to win
for the Reds.
The Cubs moved into third place
behind Bill Lees 7-hit pitching
which enabled Chicago to beat
Brooklyn, 4-2. Van Mungo had the
Cubs blanked until the sixth when
Leo Durocher ordered Hank Leiber
passed to fill the bases with two
out. Then Hartnett doubled clear
ing the bases. He scored on Rip
Russell's single. 1t was Lees 5th
triumph.
Curt Davis, making his fifth ap-
pearance in seven games, won his
fifth victory as the Cards licked
the Giants, 6-1.
Johnny Rizzo's single with the
bases loaded in the tenth gave
Pittsburgh a Sd triumph over the
Phillies after the Pirates had blown
40 lead
The Yankees need only one more
victory TO equal their longest Win
ming streak in two years as a result
of yesterdays 81 conquest over the
st. Louis Browns.
Joe Cronins triple with two mates
on base enabled the Red Sox to
subdue the White Sox, 5-3
Bobby Estalella's homer inside
the park with Buddy Myer on base
and two out in the ninth gave
Washington a 3D. victory over De-
troit
The Athletics won from Cleve-
land, As, in the eleventh when
Catcher Rollie Hemsley dropped
Shilling's throw to the plate on
Bob Johnson'S roller.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-19
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. May 19. UP)-
Trading was fair. Lettuce was
higher. Tomatoes were firm early
with a weaker tendency late.
Cantaloupes: Imperial crates jun
b. ass S3.25-350; 36s $3-3.25; 27s
$2.75-3: std ass S2.75-3; pony ASS
$3.50; 54s $2-2.25: std flats 12s15s
SLIPS; jumbo flats 9s-12s SIPS
35 honeyballs jumbo 45s $3.50;
36s S2.25; std 45s So; pony ass $3.50
Squash: white summer Coachella
lugs 35-50c; local lugs 60-75e: San
Diego lugs 65-75c; Italian local lugs
4O-5Oc; San Diego 40-50c; yellow
cr3okneck local lugs 50-G5c.
Tomatoes: Imperial crates 9-tops
75-85c: 12s 65-85c; les 50-60c: flats
SKIS 1850: 6x7s 60-75c; 7x7s So
60c; loose lugs 35-45c; Holtville
crates Stops 90c-S1 12s 80-S5c
los 60-65c; Coachella crates stops
90c-S1.15. l2s 85c-S1; les 60-75ci
flats 5x6s 90c-$1; 6x7s 75-90c: 7xSs
5O-70c.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-19
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, May -. tDf)-
Technical consideration brought
rally into the stock list today and
prices gave their best performance
since May 9.
The rally. however. did not get
under way until L. S. Steel commo on
and Bethlehem had equalled their
1899 lows and big steel" preferred
had slumped to a new low for the
year Trading picked up temporaf-
lily on the recovery.
Bonds were firm. Wheat moved
higher and cotton was narro owly
mixed.
The automobile industry provid-
ed the markets with its most cheer
ing news. Wards said production
of cars this week had risen con-
tra-seasonally to S0.145 units from
1875 in the preceding week.
A rise in April construction TO
the best volume for that month
since 1891 and further improvement
in retail and wholesale trade were
reported.
DOW Jones closing stock aver
ages: industrial, 1908. up 0.95; rai1
1929, up OF; utility. 1855, up OIL.
Stock sales approximated 100000
shares against 100000 yesterday.
curb stock sales wtre $4,000 shares
compared with 6S,000 in the pre-
yious session.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-19
Upsets Mark Net
Play at Berkeley

BERKELEY, Calf, May 19. up
There were lot of strange faces
on the courts of the Berkeley ten
mis- club today, for high seeded
players were eliminated from the
state tournament by others less
highly regarded.
Chief among the upsets scored in
the quarter-final round yesterday
was that of Bobby Harman of Uni
yersity of California, who was ELI
minated by his teammate, Bob
Peacock, Sc, 6-3. Another upset
saw Ronald Edwards of San Jose
eliminate Phil Hanna of San Fran
cisco, 6-2, 3-6, Co. Then Peacock
and Doug Imhoff dropped out of
the mems doubles when they were
defeated Cd, 81 by Eddie Amark
and Harold Wagner.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-19
Hogues TO Fight
In EI Centro Next
Thursday Night

The Hogue twins, Shorty and
Bigboy, will make their final ap-
pearance in the San Diego coliseum
for a few weeks tonight against
Hugh Myatt and Kid Lester.
Bigboy Hogue has signed to meet
Uley Harris in the Ell Centro ath-
letic club next Thursday and Shorty
will fight at the athletic club on
the following week
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-19
Todays Sports Parade

training and physically I'm great.
Down from 236 pounds to ZIG, which
is about my best weight, and I'm
not only on the Wagon-I'm driving
it. Haven't played a Scotch four
some-and you know the kind OF
Scotch foursome mean-for
months"
How was he hitting the ball?
"A lot better. Broke par with
10 yesterday, and might have been
better with little luck. My woods
aren't what 1 would like them to be
but I'm willing to sacrifice distance
to get back my accuracy"
Was he still using those mon
strols, bludgeon-like clubs of his?
"You mean those little fellows?"
he asked. "Oh sure, still have
my strength, you know"
Montague isn't the only we'll
known golfing figure who will face
the trying qualifying test on Mon
day. Because he played SO poorly
at Denver last year Sammy Snead
must prove his right to play in
top-flight company. This seems
a bit ridiculous when you remem-
Der that Sammy was the biggest
money winner of them all last year
and is generally recognized as one
of the greatest players the game
ever produced. Other stars who
must take their chances at quail
flying along with hundreds of others
named Tom, Dick, Ike and Harry
are Lawson Little, Walter Hagen,
Tommy Armour, and Leo Diegel to
name few.
When you think of Hagen having
to qualify, after all he has done
for golf, it makes you wonder
why someone doesn't walk into the
U. S. G. A. and, at the point of
pistol, if necessary, make those
gentlemen, pass law whereby all
former holders of the title are
automatically qualified. There are
a lot of us who would rather see
Hagen and some of the other aging
stars shoot 10 than watch most
of the new and colorless robots
skitter around in sc.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-19
E| Centro High
SoftbaI|ers Win

Ell Centro high schools softball
team combined four home runs,
three doubles and two singles with
seven walks to defeat Calipatria
high school, 13-1, in league game
in the northend city Thursday af-
ternoon.
The victory put El Centro in
tie with Holtyille for the league
lead. BraWley and Imperial post
poned their game.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-19
Bench Warming
By Burdette Kinne
Post Press Sports Editor

He has shown everything but spark
in previous campaigns.
Paul Horton. Okida. Fleming,
Morgan. Hunter. Patterson and
Moro are untried but may blossom.
Jack kirkpatrick is the teams
best climax runner, and may be
used entirely in that role.
On the line Hanson lists Harner
R. King. Claude and Clyde league,
Havens. Ingle, Osa and Burchett at
ends. Harner, Havens, King and
the league twins look best from
past performances.
At tackles the Spartans will line
up Jones. Peters, Longacre. H.
T que. Stevenson. Voorting
Combes. Hughes and Edgar. Jones.
Peters and Longacre will have the
inside. A will to smash would make
Longacre the valleys best.
Guards will be, Kodama. Carr. G
Kodama, Conkey, Fabares, Rex
Tsjimoto, Smalling. Carr and Ko-
DANA are the best prospects.
Osuna or White
Centers are headed by Olson
White, Moh,er and Waterman. Os-
una looks like the class of the crop
at the moment but White. Water
man and Mohler may surprise
White boasts most experience.
With a share of the breaks the
Spartans will be stronger than last
season and will be a mighty tough
machine to keep from the win
column.
fTonnrrou. Rya. .plax,A
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-19
Joe PIafak Leads
HandbaII Field

SAN FRANCISCO, May 10. up
The semi-final round of play in
the national open handball cham
pionships got under way today with
defending champions in both sin
giles and doubles pacing the field.
Joe Platak of Chicago defends
his title today against last years
runner-up, Jack Clement of San
Francisco, while Walter Plekan of
Buffalo faces Abe Smith of Oak
land in the lower bracket.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-19
1901 Enter Golf
Qualifying Play

NEW YORK, May l9. CUP)-
The fourth largest field in the
history of the national open golf
championship will attempt to quail
fly in 80 sectional rounds Monday
for the championship matches at
the Philadelphia county club, June
8, 9 and 10, the U. S. G. A. an
nounced TO-DAY.
There were 1,201 entrants and
1,172 will have to shoot 36 holes
Monday in an attempt to win one
of the al available places in the
field of 10 Twenty-nine includ-
ing the 1878 titleholder, Ralph
Guldahl, were exempted
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-19
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, MAY 10 lUP) P)-Crop
damage reports boosted wheat prices
about cent on the Chicago board
OF trade today. but profit making
and selling induced by a forecast
of rain aud cooler weather in the
grain belt caused a reaction In late
trading.
Al the close wheat was unchang-
"a - = cent higher. corn up X
cent, and eats u 10 * cent higher.
The price trend In May wheat was
cfratie over q IL cent range. The
May future reached the record high
~ Sat, cents bat more liberal of
frllnss checked the upturn.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-19

then for the long count in the ia
tai second.
Cotton Adams, Los Angeles Ne
gro, surprised a mediocre crowd by
kayoing Lonnie Craft in the first
round of six rounder.
Adams floored Craft three times
before he stayed down for ten.
Spec Andrus Walloped Marty Co.
mez, a 1887 Golden Glove winner,
in the best bout of the night An
drus won all but the third round.
Joe Villegas decisioned Floyd
Morey and Miller Fonseca and Joe
King battied to a draw in the cur
tain raiser.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-19
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. May 19. up
Hogs. saleable 100 slow. about
steady; top 7.85; few lots 40
10; sows quotable $3.50.
Cattle, saleable 200, olsw, clean
up trade largely steady; no steers
sold; few medium TO good heifers
S.35: plain heifers down to 6.75;
cutter grade cows 1870; few bulls
7.25 down Calves, saleable 100,
Lood choice vealers quoted 1925
down.
Sheey. saleable $50. generally
steady; good spring lambs 800;
Medium good So ID. 8.45.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-19
Stars Purchase
Boston 0utfie|der

HOLLYWOOD, May 10. CUP)-
The Hollywood Stars announced the
outright cash purchase OF Bob
Kahle from the Boston Bees today
to fill a third base hole. Kahle, a
footer "a years old, batted 1893
last year while a pinch hitter.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-19
PASTOR, T0LES
CLASH TONIGHT

DETROIT, May l9. (UP) = Bob
Pastor of New York and Roscoe
Toles of Detroit meet tonight in
a 10-round bout with the winner
promised fight with heavyweight
champion Joe Louis.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE
MINING COMPANY
INCORPORATES HERE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
fridays Games Not IncIuded)

The Allied Mines company Thurs
day filed certificate of incorpor-
alton with total shares set at 5000
at par value of 80 cents aggregat-
ing 100000. .z.
Capital stock was set at $1,000.
The incorporators are L. E. Gray,
L. H. Herman, and Walter LEM,
Wilmington, Del.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-19

CenUTU dUIltIUIC CIUU.
Old Father Time, who has been
trailing Bobby around for at least
two of the ten seasons he has fol
lowed the professional circuit, fell
short once more Thursday night
as Pacho literally breezed TO vic
tory over the, touted Negro from
Los Angeles.
Pacho won the first round on
points. then cut loose after two
minutes of milling to score the kayo
victory. johnson who failed to
show a single of his reputed power
blows, hit the canvas for seven,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-19
Girls TO Receive
SoftbaII Suits

E Centro girls softball players
will report TO Central high field to-
night to receive new suits, accord
ing to Dale Agnes, manager. A
practice is not scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-19
voIIeybaII Champs
Clash

SAN FRANCISCO, May 19. tUP)
Fifteen of the country's finest
volley ball teams gathered here to-
day for the opening play in the
national open and national Y. M.
C. A. championships
The Houston, Tex, Y. M c. A
defending champion, was the ia
vorite to repeat with the Hughes
Tool Co., also of Houston, the top
choice in the open play.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-19
Markets At
A Glance
nx United Press

Stocks higher and qulet.
Bonds higher L. S. Goyernmen ents
lower.
Curb stocks irregularly higher.
Foreign exchange guilder strong;
ether curFeneies easy.
cotton easy.
Wheat unchanged 10 up = cent;
corn up Il.
Rubber firm.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-19
Long Beach Cowboy Wins

SAN FRANCISCO, May Is. UP-Frtz Truan cowboy from
Beach, Cal the bronco
riders competing fair riding Crying Jew
three staying top for
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-19
ench Warmer Probes Spartan Grid Chances
Specify avorite Sunday

BAY MEADOWS CAL May 10. UP)-Specify, A. L. Baronis
headline field in the $4,000
handicap which charity day
program Sunday
Advance sale a q attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-19
Bobby Paeho Cuts Down Art
Johnson In Second Round
mexican Veteran Wins Easily; Cotton
Adams Kayoes Lonnie Craft in First;
Spec Andrus Defeats Gomez

Bobby Pacho smiling Mexican campaigner who start
ed his ring career Imperial Valley 10 long years ago.
the old man with the whskes gaspng for breath on
Thursday night when he cut down Art Johnson OF Los
Angeles in the second round of the main event at the Ell
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-19
Wander Meer Sets
Down Bees With
Alright Pitching

NEW YORK, May 10. (UP)-Johnny Wander Nicer of
the Cincinnati Reds back the glory road today
after a woeful start.
After four humliatng defeats in which he either
knocked taken because of wdness Wander Nicer
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-19
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS

Los ANGELES. May 10. UP)-
Butter: extras 25c. prime firsts 24c.
standard 23c. undergrade 21c.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-19
COTTON
NEW ORLEANS, May 19. (UP)-
.n.4nr E11turne clnsed eaaN.

Spots closed lower, mlddIIhg 5.IoI
saleS none.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-19
L. A. GRAINS
L.. A. BANKS
MINNEAPOLIS FLAX

Los ANGELES. May 19. up
erica .............. . Is 5%i