davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-04
Dom Dikaggio
Hitting Streak
Brought TO End

For sixteen games, little poison"
Dom DiMaggio has hit safely
sometimes two, sometimes three
times a game-to run up an aver
age of 4O6 for the season.
Apparently John Bittner of Hol
lyWood never heard of this stupen-
dous feat-and he a man from the
most SuperlatiVe town in the coun-
try He set Dominic down without
Q hit last night and 50 scattered
his six hits that Hollywood thump-
ed San Francisco by a 9 to score
Los Angeles saw its league lead
cut to two games when the Little
Acorns from greater Oakland ad-
ministered q to humping.
The victories of Hollywood Oak
land and San Diego left them tied
for fourth place. San Diego hit
Brewer NeWsome and Radonits
freely to win a 9 to 0 victory from
Portland. The three Beaver hurl-
ers were touched for 10 hits, in
cluding three doubles each by
Atchett and Dallessandro. Hebert
held Portland to five hits
Alan Strange boosted Seattle into
an to victory over Sacramento
when he got four singles and a
double in five trips to the plate.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-04

Except for one stroke OF an axe,
Lou Nova might still be blundering
around in Pacific coast fight arenas,
boasting a reputation only slightly
letter than that of Bob Nestell or
Bigbov Bray. instead of pointing
for a championship bout against
Joe Louis in the fall.
The story Of the axe dates back
several months and Nova had moth
ing to do with the swinging Of the
tool. though he couldn't have done
a better job had he welded the
hatchet himself.
It was Bob "Backpedal' Pastor
who swung the axe and he was
attempting to chop down tree in
the process of training for an inn
portant scrap against Gunnar Bar
lund, Finnish heavyweight.
Missed The Mark
Perhaps Bob Pastor thought Of
Joe Louis and took a backward
step. or perhaps he was just a poor
shot with an axe. At any rate he
missed the tree, hit his leg, and he
was chopped right out of the fight
with Barlund
So the boxing masters took a
quick look over the field, picked
Nova from a crop of Pacific coast
heayVWeightS and signed him 10
meet Barlund.
Lou. VINO the scrlbes have nick
named the Alameda Adonis', took
the chance. kayoed Barlund and
qualified for a shot at Tommy
Farr. fair skinned Welshman.
The critics hoped on the FarT
bandwagon, tabled Nova as a prom
ising youngster who wished to climb
the road of fame before he was
ready.
But Nova crossed the boys. He
smashed Farr with everything in
the books of boxing and came out
with more impressive win over
the Englishman than did Champion
Joe Louis.
Baer Matched
So they matched him with Mad
cap Make Baer and set the reward
for victory as a shot at the worlds
championship against Joe Louis in
September
Thursday night, after Nova had
given Make Baer the most severe
beating in his career, he announced
he was ready for Louis. Il won't
slug with Louis as I did with Baer,
Nova said, but I'll beat him and
take the championship back to
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-04
T.. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES. June 3. tUP)-
Two new highs for the year were
ohalked up in early trading on the
Los Angeles stock exchange t9oas
session was dull. The new higns
con. steel pfd 100 shares 10 up Y :
Edison orig. pfd 25 shares "A UP
one point. r.,
mers e. Merchants Bank shaTes
3s8 unchanged; Pac. Indemnity iOt
shares 32h up a; Transaamner1ic.a sarn 1e.
400 shares down Is Bandinl PET,
100 shares 6M up Il; STANDARD OF
Cal. 80 shares 26% unchanged
Union Oil 100 shares 16h unehang
ed; Cal. Packing so shares 10 y
unchanged; Gen. Motors 25 shares
"a unchanged; Hupp so shares 152
unchanged; Menasco 200 shares e.
down Il; RYAN Aero 100 shares
6& down n; Pac. Lighting com
mon SO shares AS unchanged; Ed
son common 100 shares 26@ un-
changed. oos
Early sales approXimated 5,00t
shares: five issues up, three down
20 unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-04
BY HENRY McLEMORE

NEW YORK, June 8. UP) =
Max Baer walked into his hotel
room after being beaten by Lou
Nova and his wife took one look
at him and tainted.
It was the first time she had
ever seen him Immediately after a
fight. Today she was hoping and
praying that she would never have
to welcome Max home from the
ring again. With tears in her eyes
she said that for her own sake she
Was glad he lost to Nova, because
it meant that he wouldn't have to
fight Louis. For his sake she was
sorry, because Mary Baer is an
understanding woman. She knew
how much MaXie was going to miss
the plaudits that go to the victor
After her first glimpse Of him,
when he came through the door,
still staggering a bit despite a face
that was beaten almost to a pulp,
Mary Baer Gid not see Make until
late yesterday.
"If I had gone into the next room
to see him." she said, 81 would
have cried, I know | would have.
And he might have thought that I
was crying because he lost. Oh,
I don't care about his losing. I
heard it on the radio and actually
.elt glad in my heart. knew that
if he had won he would keep on
fighting. It's only his poor hurt
face that would have made me
cry. He's such a little boy in many
ways. Listen to him talking in
there now. He shouldn't be talk
ing, bless him, he should be rest
ing"
Max Baer, talking quietly, re-
yealed the real reason that Baer
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-04
Todays Sports Parade

started a comeback at 30.
He couldn't bear to read in
the papers and hear people say
that he was yellow, that he quit to
keep from meeting Louis. 1t was on
his mind all the time, and he felt
that he just had to vindicate him
self. I think he did against Nova.
Everyone tells me so, and besides
know he did. In my heart 1
know that boy never was a coward" :"
Makes wife has never seen a
fight, but she has read enough to
know what happens to fighters who
fight too long and who get hurt
too badly.
The baby, asleep in the next room,
Whimpered, and Mrs. Baer smiled.
Badly as Max is bruised and
cut tonight" she said, "how much
better it is that way. He might
have won and won again and gone
on fighting too long. And I've
heaA about what happens then.
THANK God Maxie1l never walk
down the street the way I've read
OF fighters walking seeing old
friends but not knowing them,
making gestures as if they stiA
were in the ring, and suffering"
Mary Baer was grateful for the
scores of friends who came to their
rooms after Makes defeat by Nova
He knows how many came" she
said, "and it will please him
please him because he never likes
to be alone, even when he is hurt.
and because it shows he still is
liked. He's just big boy, really"
Yes, Mrs. Baer he is a big boy.
But he was man in there against
Nova, and he took his beating like
one.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-04
GuIduhI Predicts
Open Victory

NEW YORK, June 3. up -
Taking time off from setting the
pace in the Gocdan 126-hole round
robin golf tournament, Ralph Gul-
dahl said today he had a strong
feeling" he would win the national
open title in Philadelphia next week
for the third consecutive time.
The big fellow from Texas point
ed out that he's nearing the top
of his game and should be red hot
VIXEN the field of ITO starts swing
ing away next Thursday in the
most important tournament in the
country.
Only once since the open was
inaugurated in 1895 has it been
Won three consecutive years by the
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-04

same man. Willie Anderson won in
1903-O4-O5. But ii the way Gul-
dahl is hitting the ball means any
thing, don't be surprised if Willie
las company one week from to-
night.
As the field Of Is picked profess
sionals prepared to trudge out over
the fresh Meadow Country club
course today on fourth and fifth
round matches of the Goodall
tournament, Guldahl was well i'll
front Of the field. He's played six
different men in three 18-hole
threesomes, and has yet to lose a
decision.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-04

out of harms way when the Yanks'
come to town. The Yanks beat Eel
Ter in 10 innings May 4, and his
turn hasn't come up against the
world champions since. The YankS
play their final game OF the cur
rent series in Cleveland today and
Mel Harder will face them.
Tommy Bridges has won 6 and
lost l and hasn't yet faced the
Yanks. Bob Grove lost heart
breaking 20 game against them
opening day at Yankee Stadium
and didn't get chance against
them the next time the Red Sox
tangled with the Yanks. Jim Bag
,, by beat the Yanks three times
last year and Jim Heving licked
them twice and neither has heard
the call to arms against the champs
this season. Buck Newsom, another
old Yankee beater, hasn't pitched
against them this year. Willis Hud-
lin, Indians, and Ted Lyons, White
Sox, two other pitching leaders
haven't had a chance to see what
they can do about stopping the
YankS.
Johnny Allen, who was beaten
by the Yanks last time failed agair
yesterday. The Yanks belted him
out of the box before he could ge
any one out. Before they wer,
stopped the Mccarthy maulers hae
seven runs in the first frame ano
coaSted to a 17-5 triumph.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-04
Hogue Kayoes Foe
For 18th Straight
Pro Victory

Bigboy Hogue, smaller of the
Jacumba fighting twins, Friday
night scored his 18th straight vic
tory as professional fighter when
he scored a knockout over Johnny
Verdusco in the third round of
scheduled ten round main event at
at the San Diego Coliseum.
Hogue, who started his blistering
attack in the first round, smashed
VerduSco with an assortment OF
blows that sent the Los Angeles boy
crashing to the canvas three times
before the battle was stopped.
In preliminary bout Lou Co
mez, 20 year old Mexican died as
a result OF blow struck by Hut
Thompson.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-04
Trojans Win
Compton Meet

COMPTON, Cal. June 3. (UP)-
University of Southern California S
powerful track squad swept the
Compton invitational track and
field meet last night with 321a
points.
The versatile Trojans, recent vic
tors in the I. c. "A meet in New
York and undefeated throughout
the season, scored 10 more points
than the second place Olympic club
of San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-04
TIL 7 Tackle BOX

News is also more encouraging
concerning deep sea fishing, in San
Diego offshore waters. Live bait
boats plying the waters adjacent to
the Mexican Coronados, brought in
good catches of yellowtail and a
sprinkling of bluefin tuna, both
Thursday and Friday.
Surf and bay fishing along the
San Diego coast line continues to
provide maximum pleasure and
good catches for those who prefer
salt water fishing from terra firma
Best fishing spots were Mission Bay,
mouth of the San Diego river
Hardy's Slough, Pacific Beach surf,
Indian Trail and the Causeway.
Further up the coast Oceanside pier
and the San Clemente area yielded
good returns for patient fishermen.
Fish caught included corvina,
various species of croaker, yellow
fin, halibut bass and founders.
Sizes ranged from two and one half
pounds to pounds, according to
the variety taken.
Largest catfish caught in the I'M
perial Valley area during the past
seven days weighed 171a pounds,
reported by w. S. Keating, jr. The
angling cop said that he hooked the
monster below Laguna dam and
that his achievement was consum-
mated at night. Keating also caught
several other nice fish on the same
occasion.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-04
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, June 8. (UP) -
Stocks fluctuated irregularly today
in featureless trading. Many trad
ers were absent for the weekend;
Bonds were irregularly higher.
Some L. s. Government bonds solo
at record peaks. Commodities were
firm. Wheat showed small gains
and corn was steady. Cotton and
hides were firm.
Engin eering News Record report :
ed May heavy construction awards
reached the best level for the
month since 1880. The American
Telephone company reported a NAV
telephone station gain OF 73.9Vo
Department store sales in the May
p week ran per cent ahead OF the
year ago period. according 10 the
Federal Reserve board.
Prospects were for little change
in next weeks steel operating rate
but there was better inquiry foi
scrap-usually a barometer OF stee'
DOW Jones closing stock aver,
ages: Industrial 1912, up O.3S; rail
27.94, off O.O6; utility 2S.52. up 005
stock sales approXimated l6OOVe
shares against 100000 last Satur-
day. Curb stock volume for the
short session dwindled to 36.Ool
shares from $4,000 a week ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-04

Hank Greenberg hit homer No. II
TO take the major league lead as
the Tigers beat the Red Sox, 8-5.
Ollie Bejma's single in the eighth
drove in the two winning runs en-
abling the White SoX to triumph
over Washington, 7-5.
Making a habit OF winning extra
inning games, Cincinnati rolled
back the Bees, 40, in IL innings
(after the previous days l4-inningI
affair to increase the Reds Ma
tional league lead to three games.
Whitley Moore won his sixth game,
giving up nine hits. Ernie Lom-
bardi hit his ninth homer with
two on.
The Giants snapped a three
game losing streak by beating the
Cardinalys, 8-2.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-04
Lambeth Scores
Fifth X. @. Win

Kenny Lambeth, handsome anna
teur boxer from Ell Centro who
punches with either hand, occa-
sionally with both, Saturday look
ed for new fields to conquer follow
ing his fifth straight knockout vic
tory in Ontario early this week.
Lambeth took only as seconds of
the first round to put away Phil
Dorsey in the semi-windup at the
Ontario athletic club. Dorsey was
rated a main event fighter alI1
boasted an outstanding record.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-04
FL Centro Girls
Play 1oniahf

The Fl Centro jitterbugs, current
ly rated the valleys finest girls
softball team, will meet the Broad
way Beauties in El Centro stadium
tonight.
Dale Agnes, manager of the team,
announced he would start Yvonne
Van Der Linden on the mound
against the strong San Diego club.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-04
Bench Warming
BY Burdette Kline
Post Press Sports Editor

Alameda with me-
Should he accomplish what doz-
ems OF other fighters have tried
and failed, he should hang a big
lumberman's axe along side the
crown that signifies the heavy
weight championship of the world
Goodbye For Month
Today. Saturday, June 3rd. the
Bench Warmer says cheerio for 80
days. It's vacation time my friends
and I'm about to clear out for the
coast TO give you, as well as my
self, a respite from the stuff this
typewriter has turned out during
the past year.
Oh yes, and like the Postman,
you can probably find me watching
a ball game in a coast league park,
al the races or on the tennis courts.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-04
BY GEO. F. BUCKLIN

Six Imperial valley sportsmen
proved this week that salt water
angling in the Gulf of California
is excellent. Fritz Anderson, John,
Don and Paul Montgomery of Ell
Centro and Clarence Young of I'M
perial, returned home Tuesday from
four day excursion to San Felipe,
bringing with them two giant to-
tuYa weighing 100 pounds and 10
pounds respectively. The mammoth
white sea bass should provide ap-
petizing fish dinners for a lengthy
period of time, providing they are
kept in a frozen condition until
ready for the oven or the frying
pan.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-04
All Sfars.WaIker
To Clash Friday

El Centro Al-Stars will play their
second game of the season Friday
night against Walkers Fountain
nine in e. Centro stadium.
Speedball Bailey Will hurl for
San Diego. Joe Hurst will tWirl for
the All Stars.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-04
Cecil Smith Out
Of Polo Series

NEW YORK, June 3. UP)-Ce-
Gil Smith. the hard riding cowboy
will not be available for the United
State team when the Americans
ride out at Meadowbrook tomorrow
to defend the international polo cup
against the British.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-04
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. June 3 (UP)-
Trading was only fair. Tomatoes
were stronger. other commodities
were mostly about steady.
Cantaloupes: Imperial jumbo 45s
s1.85-2; 3Gs S1G5-I75; 27s S1.35-
$50; 23s $1.1O-l.35; std 45s $50;
pony Ass 81 .25; pony 54s Sill. 25;
Goa achella jumbo 3Gs $l65-l.75; 45s
S1S5; PTS $3.50; japanese melons
std 9s-12s 1850; Honeydew std 9s-
12s S2-2.25.
SQUASH. white summer local and
san Diego Iugs 25-4Oc; Italian local
and san Diego 25-40ci yellow crook
neck local lugs 3O-35c.
Tomatoes: Holtville crates Stops
81. .25-l. 50: 12s S1.1O-1.25; 16s G5-85c;
flats 5xGs SLIPS; 6X7s 85c-S1. Is;
7x7s 75-9Oc; 7xss GO-75c; other I'm
Lerial es 9Oc-S1 10; 12s 75-9oc: 16s
G5-75c. flats 5x6s 75-9Oc; 6X7s 65-
75c: Coachella crates 9s $1.10-l.35;
rs 9OcS115; 16s 1850.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-04
/. A. LIVESTOCK

Hogs saIeabIe supply 100, slow to
weak; few good butchers 7-7.25;
locals down to 6.6O; sows 4.75.
Cattle saleabIe 25O, steers very
scarce, quotubly steady; few feed
ers G-7.G5; COWS slow to weak. bulk
good cows $50: common $50 down;
cutter grades 3.T5-5: bulls 6.25-7 50;
calves saIeable $50. about steady
medium 10 choice vealers $40.
sheep saleablc 15O. no lam BIS Of
fered, good 20 choice lambs quoted
SIS up. culls and common shorn
ewes l.50-25G.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-04
CaIipat, Oilers
Meet Monday

Calipatria and General Petroleum
softball teams will open the city
league weeks play at El Centre
stadium Monday night, according
to Dale Agnes, president of the
league.
On Wednesday night Maggie ard
the l. V. Hardware will meet.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-04
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, June 3. (UP)-Wheat
nrices developed a steady tone on
ne Chicaeo board OF trade today,
after early weakness.
Profit taking in the final min
utes turned prices downward again
and az the close wheat was OF = 10
4 cent. corn was off = TO y cent
and oats were unchanged 10 a cent
lower.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-04
Little Dado Wins
Bantam Title

WATSONV1LLE, Cal, June 5.
CUP)-Little Dado, ll8 pounds, OF
Los Angeles, floored Tommy Cobb,
116. of San Jose, 20 times before he
was awarded a technical knockout
in the ninth round of a 12-round
bout here last night. The state
bantamweight championhip was at
stake.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-04
Markets At
A Glance
Nv United Press

Stocks irregularly higher and
quiet 1...
Bonds irregular; L. $. Govern
ments higher.
Guilder weak, other foreign eN-
change firm.
Cotton firm.
Wheat and corn about steady.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-04
BEARS DEPART

BERKELEY, Cal, June 3. (UP)-
CALIFORNIA; Pacific coast champion
ship crew departed today for
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, to compete
against the best shells in the coun-
try June II.
The Bears will be represented by
the varsity, junior varsity and the
freshman eights.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-04
L. A. GRAINS
ANGELES. June

Los ANG ELES. june 3. tUPJ-
California ms--Sached
Milo No. 2 yellow ...... S1.25-1.3O
Wheat, No. l hard o.. $132h -137 y
Wheat, NO. ] soft. wfl. $1.32& 18Th
Barley Bri (Western) =. $1.00-l. .O5
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-04
Upton Signs

PHILADELPHIA, June 3. CUP)-
Eric Upton, Duke University attn
lete. has been signed by the Phila-
delphia Athletics and will report to
Manager Connie Mack June TO-
shortly after his graduation from
Duke. it was disclosed today.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-04
MARKET QUOTATIONS
L. A. POULTRY

Los ANGELES. June 3. 6UPl.o
Hens, leghorns, "a TO - lbs. I3c
Hens, leghorns, 3l2 to lbs. lac
Hens. leghorns. over 4 lbs. :. 15c
Hens. colored, 31a to lbs. :. 21e
Hens, colored, 4 lbs. up ...... zoe
Broilers, over l up u IL lbs. 12c
Broilers, over / and up to pa 12c
Fryers. 2l2 lbs. up to 81 lbs. 18c
Fryers, colored, - to lbs. zoe
Fryers, Leghorns, 2i2 lgs. to l2c
R9asters, colored, 4 y IDS. up 2le
Old BOOSTERS, cOlored .......... 10c
Old ROJsters, leghorn ........ SC
Ducklings, over . lbs. ........ lac
Ducks under lbs. ............ T.
Old Ducks ................... Oec
Young geese ..............1 15c
Young tom turkeys, 20 lbs. up 2lc
Young tom turkeys IA TO 20 lbs. 19o
Young Hen Turkeys, 9 to II lbs. 21o
Young Hen Turkeys, IL lbs. up 21c
Old Hen Turkeys ............ lac
Old Tom Turkeys ............ lac
Capons under lbs. .-....-...-.-------- 24c
Capons, s lbs. and UP .......- 26t
Rabbits no. white 81 lbs
tO4l2 lbs. .................... lVe
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-04
Managers JussIe Pitchers
TO Face yonks; New York
Downs Cleveland, II to ;
Cincinnati Increases National Loop
Lead to Three Games with Extra
Inning Win Over Bees
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY

NEW YORK, June g. (UP)-There was more than
murmur going around today about the way the rival MARI
ayers Juggling their pitchers to face the Yankees
Cleveland for one, bent keeping Bob Feller
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-04
ELK BOWLING TEAM
DEFEATS BANKERS

The Elks bowling team Friday
night defeated the Bank of America
two games to one to take fourth
place in the league standings.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-04
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS

LOS ANGELES. June 3 tCP)-
Butter: extras 2512c. prime fiTsts
24c. standsrd 22l2c, undergrade &c.
21c.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-04
MINNEAPOLIS FLAX

Flax quotations Dy courtesy Of
Southwest Flaxseed association.
July .........---...... Sl.19tz y
Sept. ...........-.. .'....e. 81. -
December ................ Sl.fZt2 y
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-04
Lacey Withdraws from Tourney

NEW YORK, g. CUP)-Chars Lacey Angeles with
today championship which starts
Thursday Philadelphia
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-04
L. a. BANKS

Los ANGELES. June 3 fuPl.,
............ bH
SELL Farm Produce Through
nu.s U..ee 4TaKat Ads
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-04
COTTON
NEW ORLEANS, June 3. UP)-

Spots CIJsed unchanBtu, WIuuIH6
9.7S. sales none.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-04

Cotton futures closed steady:
Open High Low Close
Nogales international., 1939-05-20
Nogalians See
Douglas Parade

Mrs. Clara Phillips, Mr. and Mrs
Herb King and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Zinsmeister were among Santa
Cruz County folks witnessing the
first annual Douglas fiesta and ro-
deo parade Saturday noon.
The procession, about two miles
in length, was led by Mrs. John H.
Slaughter, widow of one of Co.
chise County's first sheriffs and
now in her 10th year.
Mrs. Slaughter rode side-saddle
which is her gift to the Arizona
Historical Museum but which was
brought to Douglas for her use in
the parade. She had as her escorts,
John B. Crowell, grand marshal,
and Steele S. Woods, longtime
friend of the Slaughter family and
associated with her late husband
in business many years.
The parade was made up wholly
of old-fashioned vehicles, not a
motor vehicle being allowed except
the motorcycles ridden by officers
ahead of it. Participating in the
parade were the Bisbee and Tomb
stone high school bands and the
Douglas High School band and
numerous entries, but all of them
tied into the history of the past
and especially with life on the
cattle ranch.
Lordsburg sent a carload of good
mounts and Is riders to partici-
pate. There were 218 horses ridden
in the parade and "a burros and
mules, plus Brahma steer
The afternoon and night. feature
Saturday was the rodeo program
attended by thousands.
The rodeo and fiesta were under
written by Douglas businessmen to
the extent of $500.
Nogales international., 1939-05-20
Henry Ford and His First Car

always has," Ford backs this conf
dence with a $35,000,00O expansion
program, planned and announced
when the recession was at its height.
He believes that the Worlds Fairs
of 1899 in San Francisco and New
York will do much to stimulate
ideas among young people. At these
fairs the younger generation can
see how each manufacturer does his
Job and the education provided
should inspire youth to revolution
ize American life, just as Ford him.
self was inspired when he visited
the Chicago Worlds Fair in 1898
and saw a gasoline engine, mounted
on a two-wheel cart and used for
pumping water. This was the first
gasoline engine he mad ever seen
which was used for power and he
returned to Detroit. fired with the
dream of gasoIine-driven horseless
carriage. He built an engine which
ultimately revolutionized modern
transportation.
Nogales international., 1939-05-20
PAGE TWG

Reliable sources here disclosed
Genaya1 Macias, the National Rev
olutionary party candidate, polled
Al, 500 votes to 1890 for Gen. Fran
cisco Borquez, independent candi-
date.
General Macias sought the gov
ernorship with the support of the
incumbent, Roman Yocupicio.
He is scheduled to take office in
September.
General Macias- victory became
known when he accompanied Gov
ernor Yocupicio here to greet Pres
ident Lazaro Cardenas, whose ar
rval was expected in Sonora Thurs
day.