davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-22

mterment Fort Lincoln Cemetery
ALBERT j. CLARKE. Adjutant. 23
HILL. CARROLL. On Sunday, Nav q,
1889. CARROLL HILL. Remains resting
at the Chambers funeral home, 400 Chaplin
| Notice of funeral later
HORD. JULIAN c. On Sunday. May 21.
1899. JULIAN c. HoRD. sergeant, U. s. A,
chape n walter IA sI Reed Hospa eSu on Tnes
asto DAY MAY y. 2 ,oa at onsr pm 1nterment Ar. r.
W VI. Chambers Co. ''Ne "
! JACKSON, CHARLOTTE JOSEPHINE On
assPiSa cKARLoTrE ?osEPHINE iESeGcR JAck
mother Of Josephine Charlotte. Doris
Ethel and Theresa jackson: dauehter OF
FAIL Es5 and settie Raaee sister Of Mary
Vernie and Freddie Wallace, She also
leaves other relatives. and friends. Re-
mains a her mothers residence. Spring
Hill Va. after 4:3O pm Tuesday. Nav SO.
Funeral Wednesday MAY "a at > pm.
Corner, Va, Rev Oliver Hall officiating
lnterment church cemetery. ARRANGEMENTS
by w. Ernest Jarvis 23
JACKSON. MARIE On Friday. Nav 10.
SON Of 2O4S Sth st, NV She leaves to
mourn their loss two aunts. three cousins
Rad, snd host Of other relatives AND friends
Funeral tuesday Nav 30. ~ IGaso. at l
pm Interment Rosemont Cemetery.
JONES, WILLIAM. On Saturday. MAY
JONES OF 2Ql9 9th ST. NV. Remains rest
ing at the J. L. Lowe funeral home, al3
Florida ave. NV
Notice of funeral later %
KNIGHT, WALTER LEE. Suddenly on
Saturday. Nav 20 1899, near Upper Marl-
boro, Md. WALTER LEE KNIGHT Body
neral home, s424 Georqia ave, silver
H|I seTySes Ws at +;5 Lay Hin n NJ E 6 Church Lay
1nterment Lay Hill Cemetery.
KUNKLE, EDWARD c. On Friday
WARD C. KUNkLE Of ss55 Gsosad, Gsorsis ave ave
Funeral Tuesday May %. at l pm.
onda fTom the ave ~ LoTs R.v fu1sra hone sIs
cemeterV Reatives and NrnGd friends nvfed
LAMBROPOULOs. vAsILIoS. On Sun
asS eou1ns Ny Sns,I III i9Ss' 9s yAsILIos LAMBRo-
poulos and father of . John MEX and na%9aT MaTy
Lambropoulos Remains resting at Cham.
bers funeral home, 400 Chaplin st, NV,
Funeral services at sts. Constantine 5;n ptf and
at pm. Interment Gienwood cemeterv' r'
LAW LAW. FRANK 4; On Friday, Nav 10
tss'GsaSS Ea% Ss Ssioved SrFfuR husband st
90 Services at the S, H Hines funeral home.
S"ol 14th st NV. Monday Nav % at
2 pm. Interment ConRressional Cemetery
21
LEWIS, MARY E. On SATURDAY.. May 90
I93g al Washington Sanatorium. MARY
Charles w, Lewis and mother of c. Austin
and Ernest H Lewis. Remains resting at
the S. H Hines Co. funeral home. 29Ol
l4th st NV
Funeral services at the Park View Chris
tian Church 623 Park rd. NV. on Tues
cay, May %, at 1:30 pm. Interment Rock
| Creek Cemetery o,
Evening star., 1939-05-22
Births Reported

John and Donpa L. Perkins. girl.
Lawrence and Dolores Taylor. boy
Orlando and Glorls Simmes. boy.
Evening star., 1939-05-22

'EWIS; MARY f. special meeting
- m of Ruth Chapter. No /, o. E
\4&S s., is called for Tuesday. Nav
( ~ \ 23. 1899. at 1870 pm at
lAl@ iSA Masonic Temple, Georgia and
Vol Concord aves NV. TO attend
" the funeral of our late sister.
Mrs. MARY E. LEWIS. BY or
of the worthy matron.
IDA NJ PARSONS Serretory
Evening star., 1939-05-22
DrathB

.1. FREEMAN y ETA soa, ocsrs .,. End mem
TT E senS esy as asFa Msy % e. aF
from st. Cyprian's Church. 18th and SITS
Sc at 9ARY fw T. BY M.9fHr%s ordfT St President
ANNA HARRIS, Secretary
FR!GoN; Riga J. ,; LOUIS; On s. sunday, 1yI1y M9y
the t' late Louis oui r 7. FTison. isIe saul ~ q
GIBELLI ROSE. On SUNDAY, May Il,
@ 1879 at Providence Hospital ROSE S,, GI,
l135 Allison ST NV. Remains resting at
the W. Warren Taltavull funeral home
Notice of funeral later
GMFoYLE, ALICE F On Saturday. May
90 1899, ALICE F, GILFoYLE the wife
the w. W: Chambers Co funeral home.
400 Chapin, st. NV.
Notice of funeral later
GOODsON. AARON J.. On SATURDAY.
Nay s. saa q 3a Gafd b HGspts 10 bARoS seRSsS
husband of Florence A. Goodson and ia
ther of Mrs. Florence Briggs and James
Services at the S. H. Hines Co. funeral
home. 29Ol l4th St NV. on Tuesday. May
%. at 3:l5 pm. 1nterment Fort Lincoln
Cemetery
1899. SUSIE GRAsoN of .2725 Poplar St
NV. sister Of John P and Harry B War
ing and Grandmother of Mrs. L. G. Tate
Remains resting at the Malvan Schey
funeral home. N j. ave. and r st. NV.
Notice of funeral later.
HARLOW. MARIE I. On Monday May
%. 1899, MARIE / HARLOW (nee Burke):
wife of Herman r Harlow: dauehter of
William E and Mary E. Burke. Remains
resting at Chambers, 400 Chaplin ST NV
Mass at 9 am Wednesday, MAY pa at
ST. Stephens Catholic Church, 25th st. and
Pa ave. NV. Interment Holy Rood Gem
etery. 23
HAWKINS. IDA MAE. Suddenly. on
SUNDAY, MAY 81. 1899. at Manassas. Va.
IDA MAE HAWKINS. beloved wife of the
late William Imboden Hawkins and mother
of Mrs Barbara Potter and John T. Haw
kins. She also is survived by one grand-
son Joseph R Potter
Funeral services at the ThoS. F. Murray
funeral home. 2001 Nichols ave. Sc, on
Wednesday. May "a. al 10 IN. Rels tives
and friends invited. Interment Cedar Hill
Cemetery %
HAYES, CLIFFORD S. Suddenly on
SUNDAY. Nav 2l. 1899, at his residence,
Franklin ave, Seabrook Md. CLIFFORD
S. HAYES beloved husband of Marie Hayes
Remains resting at his late residence
until Wednesday, Nav "a, at 10 am;
services will be held at > pm Relatives
and friends invited Interment Fort Lin
coin Cemetery 23
HAYES, CLIFFORD S, Members of the
t.uGSzz Government Printing Office Post,
s2MAAM3are requested to attend the fu-
'As.HXR services oF Cop,rado If
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-19
L. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES. March is. (UP)-
Only two issues in the upper tiers
Of stocks managed to gain ground
on the Los Angeles exchange to-
day. Of the remainder. p dropped
and "a hung to yesterdays close.
Several new lows featured the ses-
sion.
Sales included: l.. A. Industries
100 shares 10h down u Pac. Fin
ance-C 10 shares 10i4 unchanged;
Pac. Indemnity 100 shares 30B
down q; Ssfeway so shares 33M
unchanged: Jransameriea 100
shares 81 unchanged; Bandini Pet.
100 shares Az down 7s Bolsa Chica-
A 100 shares 2k down Is new low;
Consolidated Oil so shares Sss un-
changed; Riehfield Oil 100 shares
so unchanged; Republic Pet. 100
shares 81 Unchanged; Standard Of
Cal. 100 shares % unchanged; Union
oil 100 shares 19 up Il Uniy. Con
Oil 100 shares ID down 2%s ChrysleT
200 shares "a down 2A Electrical
products 100 shares II down 4
Consolidated Steel pfd 200 shares
S down 1as: Douglas 100 shares 66-
q down Is. new low: Gen. Motors
100 shares 463s down z Goodyear
100 shares Bis unchanged; Lock
heed 500 shares % unchanged' Men
asco 800 shares 3h down y. new
low: Ryan Aero 100 shares 81 !
Edison Common 100 shares 25 down
IL; So. Pac. 100 shares 151s down
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-19
Oregon Cagers
Whip Bears to
Win Crown

EUGENE, Ore, March 18. (UP)
University of Oregons first Paci-
fic Coast conference basketball
champions in 20 years carried the
sons of Eugene into a bid for ma
tional fame today
Winners IN two straight games of
a playoff series with the Univer-
Sity of California, the Oregonians
automatically qualified to represent
the Far West in the western play
offs of the national collegiate A. AS
national tournament at Treasure
Island, San Francisco, March 20
and 81. Oregon leaves this morn
ing for the series.
Race horse basketball swept
Coach Howard Hobson's team into
the western eliminations through a
53-47 victory over the Californians
before 6,500 fans here last night.
At all times the game was close,
but it was Oregon's ability to get
the ball off the backboards and
whistle it swiftly down court that
settled the issue-that and the alb
ility of the green -jerseyed youths
to convert from the foul line.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-19
QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS
NEW YORK. March IS. CUP

NEW YORK. March IS. UP)-
Los ANGELES. March IS. (UP)-
Europeans and Americans dumped
stocks On the New York stock mar
ket today. forcing prices down l to
points TO new lows since January
2S in the most active trading of
the year.
Sell orders piled up before the
opening and they were executed in
blocks of 1000 to 5000 shares
Most European markets are clos
ed on SATURDAYS hence foreigners
turned to the New York markets for
their sales and houses with foreign
connections reported sales on bal
ance on what they termed pes
simistic cables.
Bonds declined Foreign curren-
cies were irregular in dollar terms
Sterling and French francs firmed
slightly while Swiss francs declined
further. Operation of the control
funds was noted in the case of the
leading units.
Bethlehem Steel featured the op-
ening. A block of 5000 shares ap-
peared at So off 27s. other steels
were weak. u. S. Steel opening
5000 shares at 55h off 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-19
Hogues 0fficiate
High School Fight.
Graphing Carnival

Bigboy and Shorty Hogue, Jacum"
baS twin boxing sensations, were
taken back to amateur days Friday
night in the El Centro gymnasium
when they officiated at the El Cen
tro high school boxing and wrest-
ling carnival.
BE ready to protect yourselves
at all times. break when say break
and come out fighting Bigboy
Hogue told the first two battlerS.
Don Brock and Warren Rhodes, in
Friday nights show,
Perhaps they were inspired by the
words from the nations fastest ris-
ing professional fighters. or per-
haps they were Just natural mix
ers. but in any event Brock and
Rhodes did come out fighting
For three rounds they blistered
each other with rights and lefts and
at the end of the tussle only Bigboy
Hogue was unmarked. Brock had
the better of the going and indi-
Gated that he might be a success
in the squared ring. He jabbed ef-
fectively and crossed with light
ming right that carried power.
Shorty Hogue worked the Bob
Burke. Tuffy Hester scrap, and the
twin announced he was happy that
the bouts were ''no-decision' al
fairs, so close was the mixing.
Other boxing results:
Cecil Kimberling VS.. Walter VIII
lett draw. .t.a
James Rapson VS.. G, MatSuma
draw.
Call Moody VS.. John Mouser
draw.
Wrestling results Bob Werner
decisioned Joe Northrop. Lefty
Kneitz pinned Ray Carr, Fred Ames
decisioned Jack Harner, Bill Sage
decisioned II. Kawashima, Crash
Yamada pinned N. Myose, Gene
Rex pinned w. Euchler. 80 /
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-19
State College
Whips Nebraska
TO Guin Finals
Crippled San Die go
Five BoIstered by
Bill Patterson

KANSAS CITY. Mo, March l8
CUP)-San Diego State received a
l35-pound surprise package" from
home today-sharp shooting Billy
Patterson who was sent by plane
to join his crippled team in the
final of the national intercollegiate
basketball tournament against
Southwestern college of Winfield,
Kans.
The San Diego players, bruised
and lame from the week-long elimi-
nation rounds. hoped he would sup
ply the spark necessary to keep
pace with the long-legged Jack
rabbits" from Kansas. who breezed
through earlier tournament assign
ments without either exertion or
casualty.
Patterson, captain and star for
ward during the regular season. was
unable to accompany his team
mates here because he could not
get leave from his job as Y NJ. c.
A. physical instructor. Last night,
however. when San Diego defeated
Peru. Neb., teachers, 1929 and ad-
vanced to the final. students here
and in California passed the hat
and collected his plane fare. He
obtained his leave and was sched-
uled to arrive before noon today.
Two San Diego players were badly
crippled and Coach Morris Gross
was able to play them only part
time reducing his small squad to
six regulars. Milton Phelps, limp
ing with charley horse, was spill
led in the Peru game and was
benched. Don DeLauer. lame. got
into the game for only few min
utes.
Despite their infirmities, the
CalifornianS became the first tour
nament team to block the speedy
breaking Nebraska Teachers, who
literally raced to three previous
victories.
San Diego set up such a defen-
sive barrier that Peru seldom got
through for a set-up shot. the
weapon they had used so success
fully in eliminating the defending
champion Warrensburg. Mo, teach
ers
Southwestern, paced by Lloyd
Tucker, the tournaments highest
scoring player, ended the 26-game
winning streak of Glenvills, w.
Va, state. 46-37. Tucker made 10
points to bring his tournament to-
tai to IS for four games.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-19
Graves Wins Nod
In San Diego

Herman Graves, FL Centre mid
dieweight, was back in FL Centro
washing cars again Saturday fol-
lowing his decision victory over
Karl Lester in the main event at
the San Diego coliseum Friday
night.
Graves won seven of ten rounds
against the tough Los Angeles bat
tier and nearly scored a ko. win
in late rounds. The FL Centro Ne
gro held his own in the first three
rounds but lost them on low
punches.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-19
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
Pinch Hitting For
Henry McLemOre)

BATON ROUGE, La, March 10.
UP)-Building a pennant winner
in one year is quite a task in any
league, but Bill Terry, with a cold
CLEAN in his eyes looks out at the
1889 edition of the New York Giants
and tells you he thinks he's done
the job. And Terry may be right.
But right or wrong he has ripped
the old Giants apart and come up
with a rebuilt outfit that smacks
of more power and potentialities
than even some Of his pennant WIN
ming combinations.
The old landmarks are still there
Mel OFT, Joe Moore, Carl Hubbell,
Hal Schumacher and Harry Dan
ming Around them Terry has trans
planted names strange TO the Polo
GroundS-Zeke Bonura, Billy Jur-
ges, George Myatt, Manuel Salvo,
Frank Demaree and others.
Most important addition of all is
Bonura, the big first baSeman Terry
maneuvers out of the American
league. Bonura, no Fancy Dan
around first base, is expected to
give the Giants a right handed
home run hitter to keep pace with
Otis left handed power
The Giant infield is all new from
Bonura on around. Next to zeke
is the big question mark-Burgess
Whitehead, who is trying a come
back after a year of idleness result
ing from an appendectomy and a
nervous breakdown. Whitehead
may hold the key TO the Giants
pennant chances. Terry himself
says, THE only thing l want to see
is the Whitehead of 1886 or 1887
out there"
Jurges, from the Cubs and prob
ably the best defensive shortstop
in the league, teams up with George
Myatt, fleet footed lad from Jersey
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-19
Today's Sports Parade

City, on the left side Of the infield.
Myatt is likely to be the leagues
top base stealer He's no Traynor
at third but his arm is so good he
can knock down balls with his
chest and still get his man. If
Myatt fails Tom Haffey, a long
distance hitter from Knoxville, will
get the third base job.
The outfield is set with Moore in
left, Frank Demaree from the Cubs
in center and OFT in right Demaree,
whose batting average slumped 81
points last year to .273, is expected
by Terry to hit close to his lifetime
average of .307.
For the first time since the Giants
won the pennant in 1888 under Ter
ry, Carl Hubbell won't be the No
man. Harry Gumbert, who won
Is games last year, is likely to step
into that role. Hubbell, however,
is the best bet Of the Giants Grip
pies" to stage a comeback. His arm
is progressing nicely and he can
be counted on to win just as many
games as can be expected from a
35-year-old pitcher with stitched
up elbow.
The other three Fingers trying
to make comebacks are Hal Schu-
macher, Slick Castleman and Cliff
Melton. If they all should be sue
cessful, it would be "Katey bar the
door" for the rest of the National
league contenders
Manuel Salyo, who won % games
for San Diego, has shown enough
stuff to indicate he'll make the
staff and may turn out to be the
years best rookie pitcher. Others
bidding for pitching jobs are Hy
Vandenberg, John Wittig and Bill
Lohrman, Walter Brown and Dick
Coffman again will be the relief
men.
Harry Danning, rated by many
as the leagues top catcher will be
aided behind the bat by Ken O'Dea,
the pinch hitting ace from the GUS.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-19
Primo Carnera
Plans Trip foU.S.

ROME. March 18. (UP)-Primo
Camera. former heavyweight cham
pion. is planning a trip to the Unit
ed States, but not TO fight. -.
He is going to Hollywood to crash
the movies.
Camera has just completed one
Italian movie and is under contract
to appear in four more, but he said
when they were completed I'm 60
ing to Hollywood where have been
invited to make pictures by several
big American companies"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-19
Bench Warming
By Burdette Kinne
Post Press Sports Editor

erican Association, Red Killefer.
1898, st. Paul, American Association,
Foster CBulO Camel. Reside 1851
18th Ave, San Francisco.
Edward Perry Stewart, outfielder
and infielder. Nickname, BUDDY, =
given him by his buddy when a
kid. Born Sacramento, Cal, June
5. 1916. Resides 1924 West Seventh
St., Los Angeles. Cal Irish-Scotch
descent. Parents born in U. S.
Throws right. Bats left. Hair blond.
Eyes blue. Height 500. Weight IT'S.
Father is engineer for telephone
company Attended Fremont high
school, Los Angeles, CAL. and u.
c. L. A. Graduated from latter with
special secondary degree. Was on
all-conference baseball team three
years when at U. c. L. A. and also
won letters in soccer and basket
ball. Says his first appearance as
pro player was as a pinch-hitter
for San Diego, and that he was
very nervous. as was natural. Says
basebell is an education III itself.
and has been enjoyable and a great
experience. Ty Cobb greatest play
er Owes most to Marty Krug and
Cedric burst who we're very helpful
to him. Baseball ambition. to play
in World Series. Otherwise, 20
coach and teach in high school or
college.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-19
Missouri Valley
Teams Clash

DENVER, March Is. UP)-The
Missouri Valley goes on parade to-
night when two of its top cage
teams fight it out for the cham
pionship of the national A. A. U.
basketball tournament here.
The tournament had proceeded
to its usual finale, a game between
two teams of the Missouri Valley
league for the championship.
This time it was the Bartlesville,
Okla. Oilers versus the Denver
Nuggets, both ex-national cham
pions and both eager to be the
1889 title holders. For the past
three years, the two finals entrants
have been from the Missouri VAL
ley circuit.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-19
Hutch Will Stick,
Says Hal SpindeI

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March Is.
OP)-Freddie Hutchinson, the De-
troit Tigers $4,000 rookie, is going
tc fool the American league sluggers
this year even though he hasn't
got a good fast ball or a good
curve
That was the opinion expressed
today by Hal Spindel rookie catch
er of the st. Louis Browns who
worked with Hutchinson in all but
two games he pitched last year for
the Seattle club of the Pacific
coast league. 1e+
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-19

INTRODUCING in this corner
Luther 'Tuffy' Hester and in this
corner Robert 'Beardless Burke
for three rounds. The referee
SHORTY HoGUE."
It was Henry House, the little
man with the big voice, as he an
nounced the contestants in the
first annual high school boxing and
wrestling carnival in the gymnas-
ium.
The crowd greeted his announce
ment with loud cheering, and for
once the referee did not come n
for his share of the booing.
In the first place the referee was
popular and in the second place all
boxing bouts were no-decision al
fairs.
Friday nights boxing and wres-
ting bouts moved smoothly due to
the efficient, workmanship of Al
zech, wendall Hammer, Elwood
Spencer, and to the fine ring Of
ficiating of the Hogue twins, Al
Zech and Spencer.
It was difficult to pick out the
most outstanding bout of the night
because all events provided action
and demonstrated amazing prog
ress of Zech's boxing classes and
Hammers wrestling performers.
Since the San Diego Padres have
chosen El Centre as their training
grounds today we will start series
of player sketches. Introducing to-
day:
Frederick Franklin Berger. out
fielder. Nickname, "Wimpy." That
makes two "Wimpys" in the league,
"wimpy" wilburn of Portland be-
ing the other. Born Chicago, H.,
Oct. 80 1908. German descent. Both
parents born in Germany Throws
right. bats right. Hair dark brown
eyes blue. Height 6.02. Weight
212. Attended grammar and high
school in Chicago, where he gave
early evidence of baseball ability.
Then schooied himself of Chicago.
Father is bartender by profession.
Pets-two canary birds-Fritz and
Hans. Pennant-w winning clubs,
Wichita. Western league, 1890;
Portland, Pacific Coast league. 1882;
st. Paul, American Association,
1893. Baseball ambition, ito get a
chance in the majors" Otherwise,
TO be a great golfer. No winter oc-
cupation. Hobby, golf
Professional baseball experience
and managers-1929. Missions, Paci-
tic Coast league, Red Killefer; 1880.
Wichita, Western league, Art
Griggs; 1888, inclusive, Portland,
Pacific Coast league, Spencer Alb
bott; 1884, Seattle, Pacific Coast
league, Dutch Reuther; 1885, Mis-
sions. Pacific Coast league, Gabby
Street; 1861 Indianapolis, Am
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-19

nlngS III an eAIllpleioIl SaiiiN
week, stopped the PittsburgherS
with four hits and no scores in the
five innings he worked Friday.
Wally Hebert finished the game
and gave up the only Pirate run,
a homer by Bill Brubaker.
The Padres jumped into a 80
lead in the first inning when Do
mimic Dallesandro parked one over
the right field wall with BerkoW-
itz and Griffiths on the paths.
Robert Elliott. former FL Centre
high school student, poled out a
triple for the Pirates. He is rated
one of the most promising rockies
on the Pirate squad.
The Padres were slated to play
two games against San Diego coun-
ty teams Saturday and a tilt with
the Chicago White Sox on Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-19
Tennis Tourney
Slated on Weekend

Tennis joined the sports activity
list over the weekend as Bill Max
well and Karl EdmundS announc-
ed matches in the Hens Junior ten
mis- tournament and in the CAL
exico doubles championships.
Quarter final and semi-final mat
ches were scheduled to be COM
pleted Saturday at the Ell Centro
courts and play in the Calexico
doubles tournament was slated TO
be completed Sunday, according
to Maxwell
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-19
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. MARCH Is. (UPJ-
Trading was generally modera
with supplies moderate and prices
about steady on most lines.
Asparagus: Imperial Valley bun
ched fey Regal zoe. Regal 18e. fey
std 16-17c. std 14-15c. special 11-13c.
Cucumbcrs: Dull: Oregon hot
I.25: San Diego Co. Flats 2-2R doz.
ex fey s2.25-2.35, fey 50; ordinary
S150-1.75.
Lettuce: Weaker: Imperial Valley
dry pack doz. S1.35-1.50 crates:
doz. 81 .15-1.25; Gs 75c; Yuma As
S1.50-1.65: 5s 1881. 80: San Diego
Co. As s5c-S1: 81 75c
Peas: i Steady; Imperial Valley
Bush 6-61ac ID; Coachella Valley
S-Si%c: San Diego Co. Pole 7is-Sc.
Bush 6-7c: San Pedro Bush 7-712c;
Pismo Oceano Pole 7-71ac: Carpin-
terra S-Siac: Coaehella Valley China
meas 13-15c.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-19

CHICAGO. March IS. tUP) =
wheat prices settled back around
previous closing levels on the Chi
cago board of trade today. after
showing early strength in sym
pathy with Winnipeg and liver
pool.
A. the close wheat was unchang-
I'D 10 off X cent, corn off 4 to
& cent, and oats unchanged TO =
cent higher.
Favorable reports on winter
wheat conditions and a reaction
from early highs in the Canadian
market induced buyers To sell out
previous purchases.
Corn prices gained in sympathy
with wheat after the opening. but
turned downward under local and
commission house selling. Poor ex-
port business continued a depressing
factor.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-19
Valley Track Season
0penskext Week

The Imperial Valley track sea-
son will be officially opened next
weekend. according to Head Coach
Larry Hanson of El Centro high.
Spartan traekmen will meet Yu-
ma high in a dual meet, Hanson
said. Holtville and CaleXico have
been invited to compete in the
meet.
On Wednesday e Centro's C
team will play Wilson cinder path
stars in a duel meet.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-19
Starkmen to Play
MexicaIi All Stars
Sunday Afternoon

Jack Stark's Ell Centro baseball
team will meet the Mexicali all
stars in Ell Centro stadium Sunday
afternoon at 2:15, the team man
ager determined Saturday.
Carl Dumler will oppose Joe An
drade on the mound.
Both teams boast good hitting
and better than average semi-pro
fielding, according to Stark. Ralph
Black, Ike Price, Jerry Porte, Ted
Ehmke and Chick Willingham will
form the nucleus for Stark's nine.