davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-23
MR.. FIXIT
He Fixe, Thine,


To receive sitenEon IN tht. col
umn letters nus gzYs name ana
address Of aritsr Onls Initials
VII - r1si.hed wien recuezted
Ar. Fxif: VIII ven please
tel me In yeur column the dis
fAnce from Tacoma 70 Bremen
ton via Olympia and the dis
tancc VIA Gig Harbor. Also the
ferry charge 20 Gig Harbor for
. car and driver and fare for
each passenger. l. X. r.
Automobile Club az Washing
ton measurements show 1o1
miles 10 Bremerton via Olympia
and 20 by way Of Gig Harbor,
counting the water distance.
Bremerton u ~ miles from Gig
Harbor by highway.
II costs rs cents to take a car
and driver one way between Ia
coma and Gig Harbor. and 20
cents for each additional passen-
ger.
Mr.. Tixit: WIN Yen psesss
sssw~r hew Ieag 0~ss naynesA
- Seaaneete MaeDeaa,d have
49, mAsysels J. d.
HAsy made thesr vows On june
-, ,ea7.
NJ. r-s. t..y.. p.....
IN - whether ~ prsssst
STATE laws havs any restrictions
~ fssRntshing-either seIling -
gtvtag-hquor and cigarettes 10
either Indiana ~ mtnon: II
there are any such restrictions
for either group, how old must
. minor be 20 b allowed either
tobacco sr alcoholic drink: And
what proportion Of Indian blood
h implied In the classification
sIndian": IRRTTATED.
Minors. to the age Of 81. are
not permitted under the law 10
buy either liquor or tobacco for
their own . There doesn't
seem 70 be much to be done
about the tobacco question, but
giving away liquor to anyone
under III In q crime on which
the police will take action i'm
mediately, n notified.
The laws prohibiting sale or
gift Of liquor TO Indians regard
less of age. apply as long AZ the
person has a quarter or more
of Indian blood. There ia no
crime involved in selling or CIV
ing tobacco TO an Indian. even
one 100 per cent pure.
Mr.. Ffxit: To settle m arg,n-
meat, how many kinda Of mea-
ales are there. Ia II possible 10
have them moro thaa once:
n . man IL m epiicptic
md his daughter Isn't. 10 there
any chance for the daughters
philA 10 have epiiepsy:
BETTY N.
You n getting into the medi-
cal field. which Is beyond that
u Mr.. Fixit. Your family doctor
win have more satisfactory in
for you.
Mr.. Fixit: Could you tell me
Dome possible way Of obtaining
he complete story Of the movie,
AUnien Pacific. READER
The story you saw in pictures
an adaptation by Jack Cum
from 4 story written
BY Ernest Haycox. What the
title Of the Haycox story WAS.
Z II had one, or IL the story
pver was published. we have no
way Of learning locally. II you
Feel II important enough. you
could write To William II. Pine.
Cecil B. DeMille's associate pro-
whom you can reach
through Paramount Studios,
Hollvwood- Calf.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-23
SCIENCE NEWS

No more cold hands for car
drivers. Louise Preble Of Hing
ham, Mass, has invented a steer
ing wheel with built-in heating
apparatus. Electric elements.
which can be removed, are ad-
justed into the wheel. Current
rs supplied from the battery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-23

Guglielmo Msrconi, strange as
IL seems, failed To interest his
government with his wireless
telegraph invention.
In 1895 Marconi had estab-
hshed wireless communication
In excess Of a mile. at his
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-23

To receive attention IN thi. col
umn letters snust ~ same ara
address Of srifef Onls Initials
vii % r1sianed wien recuate4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-23
D COMMON ERROR

Do not say. The fact affords
reasonable presumption. say
.supplieA-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-23

Hop far that little candle sheds his beams
So shines 4 oood deed IN a naughty ic0rld."
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-25
First Seabiscuit,
Then Kayak Il.
Who's Next?
BY JACK GUENTHER
United Press Racing Editor

NEW YORK. Aug. 25 tUP)-In
the hush of the paddock rings un-
der Saratoga'S s spread of trees or in
the less select circles of Hell's
Kitchen hookie shops, racing con-
versation is growing more confined.
The dominant topic is Kayak Il,
and let the superlatives fall where
they may.
The Eskimo name OF this South
American horse may be an odd one,
but along the Pacific slopes from
Aqua Caliente TO Long Acres 1t is
a familiar one. with numerous ra-
mifications, To horsemen it is sy-
nonomous with black magic; TO
bettors it is the open sesame to
almost certain profits. and to spec
tators it conveys a picture OF a lop
cared beast with a SauSage-Skln
and a distain for anything that
runs
Kayak II is owned by Charles S.
(for Seabiscuit) Howard, a soft
speaking San Franciscan who re-
versed the usual path of progress.
He threw over the automobile for
the horse Howard left his auto
salesrooms for racing with little
preparation, but he has made it
pay. He bought Seabiscuit for ST.
200. Seabiscuit ran over everything
in sight. won the 1887 and 1888
handicap titles. and earned almost
S350.000.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-25
Angels
Defeat
T. Gil
Seattle
BY UNITED PRESS

The long suffering Los Angeles
Angels STAYED off an eleventh.
rally OF the Seattle Rainiers last
night and beat the league leaders
80. Ga.i
The JamIers outhit the Seraphs,
&c, reaching Julio Bonetti fire.
quently but ineffectively most of the
game. Turpin lasted the nine in
nings for the Suds and turned in a
good job--faltering only in the fifth
when the Angels made their three
runs. Seattle tried to pun the game
out of the fire in the ninth inning,
but were nipped after two-run
rally.
Sacramento WhiteWashed the Oak
land Oaks 80 on the Solons' home
grounds. John Hubbell gave the
Acorns six scattered hits While his
teammates gathered run in each
of the first three stanzas. The Sen
ators took 10 bingles from Jack
SalVeSons =
The San Francisco Seals trounced
the Portland Beavers 81. Ad Liska.
who went the distance and gave
up 10 hits, was the victim. Larry
Powell lasted the nine innings for
the Seals and allowed eight safeties.
The San Diego Padres took a
close one from the Hollywood Stars,
7-6 The Stars were leading GA in
the eighth when the Padres took
their last bats and hammered IN
three runs to win. Wally Hebeft
allowed the Stars Is hits, while
Bill Fleming gave up l3.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-25
L A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES, Aug. 25. UP)-
Trading was moderate. Cantaloupes
eggplant and peppers We're weak,
Corn was higher. Peas were firm
er. Peaches held firm on best stock.
Tomatoes and grapes were slightly
easier. Other commodities were.
mostly steady.
Bunched vegetables: beets 40-50c;
carrots 4560c; Dixon 60c; green
onions $1.75-$1.S5 Leeks $1.00; mus
tard 90-$1.0 90; parsley 4560c; rad
ishes small red 6075c; spinach 75-
90c; turnips best 6575c; dill 70-75;
Mint IL Watercress 30-35e.
Tomatoes: Local stones lugs 4X5s
40-50c; 5x5s-5x6s $1,000; 6x6s So
40c; San Diego 4x5s 50-60c; 5X5s-
5x6s 6065c; 6x6s 40-50c; Ventura
4X5s 60-75c; 5x5s-5x6s 65-85c; 6x6s
10000; Ponderosas San Diego 5xbs
5x6s 75-$l.00; stems San Diego co
player 5x5s5x6s $500.
Watermelons: Local klondikes 49,
lb. S12-$13; stripes 1922 lb. $11.-
S12.; No. rs $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-25
Favorifes 0usfed
From Tourney

DEL MONTE, Calf, Aug. 25.
CUP)-Most of the pre-tournament
favorites were warming the bench
today as the California State anna
teur golf championship moved into
the quarter-final round.
The casualty list of top-ranking
players who fell by the wayside in
the first and second rounds grew
TO impressive proportions, and to-
day the gallery attention was fixed
for the second time on a lad VINO
wasn't reckoned in the top bracket
Jack Gage of Santa. Barbara.
Gage yesterday eliminated George
Gnau of San Francisco, 3 and 2.
Gnau in turn had eliminated Roger
Kelly, the defending champion.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-25
Braw|ey Adds Eddie Myers To Roster
For Second Game Of Series Tonight
San Diego hurler
Counted On to
Halt FL Centre

Eddie Meyers, veteran San Diego
softball pitcher. Friday joined the
Brawley all-stars To hurl against
the Ell Centro An-Stars in the Sec
ond of three-game series on the
northend diamond.
Signing of Meyers followed a
promise from Brawley softball Off
cials that the northenders would
strengthen for the second game of
the series in an effort to even the
standings of the two clubs.
Pat Williams will be on hand to
play for Brawley Bob Riley, Ralph
Skiles and Jack Fleming will be
added to the lineup in moves to
increase Brawley's chances.
Joe Hurst, who blanked BraWley,
80, last week, will be on the mound
for Ell Centro. He will be backed
by the same lineup that defeated
Brawley and Vernon Hare last week
Probable starting lineups.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-25
White May Return
Grid Mentor Saws

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 25 up
President Art Rooney of the Pitts
burgh Pirates professional football
team is confident that uncetain
conditions in Europe will bring
Byron (Whizzer) White back to
America in time to play for the
Pirates this season.
After drawing down $4,000 last
year as a Pirate, White, former
Colorado university all-American,
turned down an offer for second
season and went to Oxford uni
versity in England on Rhodes
scholarship.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-25
III. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. Aug. 25. (UP)-~
The Los Angeles stock Market was
irregularly steady today with five
issues showing advances, six losses
and ten were unchanged as 5000
shares were sold on the early ses-
sion. q
The best advance Of the day was
made by Locl0heed aircraft which
was up / II points at eos, on sale
of 100 shares. Southern California
Edison common gained "a full point
on 100 shares at 274, Southern
Pacific 100 shares, liz. up 9s.
Hancock oil igO shares, 49, off l
point; Lane,W ellis, 100 shares. 9ls,
off 70 Richfield, 100 shares. 7. un-
changed; Sou. Cal. Edison 5h pfd
100 shares 28h off NJ No sales re-
corded On Ryan Aeronautical.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-25
wightman Cup
Put on Block

FOREST HILLS, N. Y. Aug. %
CUP)-The Wightman Cup-the
Davis Cup of women's tennis-goes
on the block for the 18th time today
at the West Side Tennis Club, and
the United States is almost as GER
tain OF inning ii as it is OF losing
the Davis Cup less than two weeks
hence.
The last eight times out the U.
S. won the seven match series
five singles ana twp doubles. The
series stands al IL Victories for the
United States and four for England,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-25
SPORTS PARADE
By GEORGE KIRkSEY
Pinch Hitting for
Henry McLemore1

NEW YORK, Aug. "a. CUP)-A
big. copper-skinned fellow with a
bull neck and broad shoulders wan
dered into the Polo Grounds press
box yesterday and it was clneh
he wasn't a sports writer. Gus, the
custodian of the press coop. usually
tosses interlopers right up the little
circular iron stairway leading TO
the entrance. but ne didn't lay
hand on this guy.
The stranger was Jim Thorpe.
now 81 but still pretty good pack
age of man. He weighs about 22o
now as compared to the 1873 he
scaled when he was the greatest
football player in the land. He looks
healthy, and says he feels good.
II eat good and I sleep good and
there amt a thing the matter with
me that I know of" said old Jim.
In New York to appear on a radio
program. Thorpe couldn't resist the
temptation to visit the Polo
Grounds It was sort OF old home
week Thorpe played his first foot
ball game in New York at the Polo
Grounds with the old Carlisle In
dians, then he played there with
the New York Giants pro team
and he was one of John McGraw's S
noble experiments a baseball player
McGraw tried for seven years, 1918
through 1919. TO make a major
league ball player out of Thorpe
but old Jim just couldn't hit that
curve ball.
In rebuttal Thorpe asked, and
who don't have trouble hitting that
curve on the outsider"
Thorpe played pro football for
l6 years and pro baseball just one
year less. His last appearance on
the gridiron was in 1929 with the
Chicago Cardinals against the Bears.
He played end and all he remem-
bers about the game is that his side
lost
In al his football career Thorpe
was never badly injured.
u always kept myself in pretty
good shape" he said. About the
worst injuries I ever had were
cracked ribs and shoulder thrown
out
Asked how long it would take
him to get in good shape now,
Thorpe looked away from the ball
game right quick and laughed
''Oh, about six weeks
Thorpe rates Eddie Mahan of
Harvard as the greatest football
player he ever played against or
saw in action and Bill Hollenbeck
Of Penn as the toughest, toughest
man he ever ran up against. He
played against both while he was
with the Carlisle Indians.
For the last few years Thorpe
has been playing bits in pictures
and last year he made a lecture
tour in schools in, the Far West.
The Indian ranks track as. the
greatest sport of all, especially for
youngsters.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-25
P hill ! S
81 ! ign
P Puct

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 25 up
The Philadelphia Phillies have
signed a working agreement with
the Baltimore Orioles OF the in
ternational league which will eX-
tend through the 1910 season, Off
eials announced today.
It was Baltimores first major
league tie-up and was followed by
the Phils purchasing catcher Joe
Kraeher and pitcher Roy Brmer
Under terms of the agreement
the Phillies have first call on any
two Orioles players. the Birds like
wise having first carl on released
Phils.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-25
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NE WYORK, Aug. 25. (UP)-
Stocks advanced today in light turn
over On President Roosevelt's state
ment that war is not certain and on
growig belief of the financial dis
trict that war will be averted.
Gains up to pm. ranged up
ward to nearly 5 points. They were
the best since July II in the aver
ages. Thereafter some profit-taking
reduced advances from the highs,
but there was no pressure.
Utilities and rails had moderate
gains and chemicals were ! to .
points higher. Oils were steady.
Trading was light near The close
with the market displaying a firm
tone.
Dow Jones closing stock averages:
Industrial. 1878. up 2.4O; rail, 26.26
up 0.46; utility 2450, up 0.3S.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-25
boqqust And Peterson SoftbaI| Team
Wins Fourth Straight League Title
In Braw!ey By Defeating Cardinals

bed the offerings Of Steve Ritter
for a score in the sixth, one in the
seventh and two in the eighth.
The victory gave Boggust and
Peterson two games in the three
game series with West Cardinals
and left them atop the standings
with a two game lead. Dukes soft
ballers finished third, the Brawley
Merchants, last.
The score:
Bud and Pete 80. 600 00l l20-4-6-1
Cardinals ........... 600 900 001-1-3-2
Ellis and Rodgers; Ritter and f.
Riley
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-25

Boggust and Peterson. the power
in Brawley softball leagues, won
their fourth straight loop cham
pionship Thursday night with a
Al victory over a slugging band
of West Cardinals.
Nick Ellis. husky pitcher for
Boggust and Peterson, set down the
Cardinals with three hits. Ellis had
no-hit game until the seventh
and a shutout until the ninth.
Meanwhile his team mates club
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-25
Aussies Favored
In Doubles

CHESTNUT HILL Mass, Aug 25
tUP)-Australia's S Davis Cup team
was favored to move into 81 lead
over Jugoslayia today in the doubles
match OF the inter-zone finals.
Jack Bromwich and Adrain Quist,
who won the U. s. doubles title
Monday, were considered too pow
erful for Drago Mitic and FTanjo
Kukujevic.
Yesterdays opening singles mat
ches were split, Ferenc Puncec
besting Jack Bromwich o-2, 8-6.
0-6. 6-2 and Adrain Quist downing
Mite 60, ga, 6-3.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-25
Mack to Rejoin
Team Labor Day

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 25@ up
Connie Mack, II, veteran president
manager of the Philadelphia Ath-
letics stricken with a recurrent
gall bladder ailment at Boston on
June %, prepared today to rejoin
the AS on Labor Day.
Baseball's grand old man had
dinner last night with his family
for the first time since he was
stricken i'll. He also spoke with
neWspapermen for the first time.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-25
Gay Jacket Wins
Del Mar Feature

DEL MAR, Cal, Aug. 25 tUP)-
Gay Jacket a 4-year-old gelding
owned by Charles S. Howard, broke
into an early lead and stayed there
to win the $500 mile feature at Del
Mar track yesterday. Kandahar
was half a length behind and Undu-
late was third. The winner paid 81,
50 40, 1920.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-25
l. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANG ELES, Aug. %. fUP)-
Hogs saleable supply SO; nomin
ally steady; few medium to good
6.75-7.50; quotable' top 7.65; few
sows 4.50
Cattle saleable 400, slow, about
steady; few common steers 6.25-7;
few medium heifers COS; common
to medium cows 5.25-625 Gamers
and cutters 4-5; bulls to 7.25; calves
saleable 100; steady; few vealers
to 1850; calves $3.50
Sheep none; good and choice
wooled spring lambs quotedFif 10
825.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-25

sCinclnnau, 81. lol ficooiICli Pieeii
ed a six hit game.
Fortunately for the Reds st. Louis
was beaten by the Phillies last night
6-5. 1t was the fourth straight loss
for the Cards and took considerable
wind out OF their pennant sails.
Trailing SO the Phils rallied and
kayoed MCGEE, Andrews and Wei
land.
Carl Reynolds and Rip Russell
slugged home all the runs as the
Cubs beat the Bees, 6-l. Claude
Passeau held the Bees to six hits,
winning his 18th game.
Pittsburgh nosed out the Giants,
4-3. behind the six-hit pitching OF
Max Butcher.
Charley Keller led the Yankees
to a LIS victory over the Browns.
He drove in five runs with three
hits. one of them homer. 1t was
the Yanks' fifth straight win and
increased their lead to 9 games.
The White Sox triumphed over
the Red Sox, 81, behind John Rig
neys six-hit pitching. Rigney fan
ned Jimmy Foxx four straight times.
Cleveland won a twin bill from
the Athletics, 1912 and l7-2.
With Paul Trout pitching an eight
hitter the Tigers beat the Senators,
81. Charley Gehringer made four
hits in five times at bat to lead
the Tigers II hit attack.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-25
T.. a. BUTTEK & EGGS
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Aug. %. (UP)-Wheat
declined more than 2 cents on the
Chicago board Of trade today as
traders interpreted European news
a $ less alarming. A slump of cents
at Winnepeg stimulated selling
here. -.
Scattered covering just before the
close rallied prices fractionally, anc
at the close wheat was off l4s TO
15s cents, corn OFF l1s 10 "a cents
and OATS were " to u cents lower.
Some of the traders who bought
wheat during the past Few days
sold on their holdings today.
Corn futures were easier, reflect-
ing weakness in wheat and selling
by cash interests. Purchases to ar
rive were small.
Other grains dipped In sympathy
with wheat.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-25
San Diegans
rop Boat Title

4 SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. Is lUP5-
g'wo l7-year-old San Diego nign
srhool boys who earned the envy OF
.slder and more experienced sailors
carried home the national star boat
segatta title today.
!, They were Punky Summer and
Jack Watson, shippers OF the tiny
.@hitecap Il, which ammased a
,,oint total OF So points during the
series of five races in the national
iilyer Star boat championships on
san Francisco Bay during the past
week.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-25
Event Set

VANDALIA, O., Aug. IS up
The 40th Grand American trap
shoot will be climaXed today by
the grand American handicap,
carrying $4,000 in prize money.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-25
Pro Football Tilt
Scheduled Monday

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. rs up
wootball makes its second pre-sea-
son appearance here Monday night
.xhen the Washington Red Skins
af the national pro league meet
.suck shaw's Pacific Coast All Stars
IL a game at Seals stadium spon-
&ared bv the san Francisco press
kluD.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-25
Markets At
A Glance

stocks firm In moderate traulns.
Bonds irregularly hightr; U. 5.
Governments irregularly lower.
Curb stocks irregularly higher.
Call money / per cent.
Foreign exchange weak with all
currencies being nominally quoted.
Cotton about steady.
Wheat and corn off 13s TO 70
cents a bushel each.
Rubber irregularly lower.
Silver up u cent lin New York to
3g4 cents fine ounce.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-25
THEN CAME KAYAK

When the Biscuit broke down in
February the wise guys said Ho-
ward was through and that If he
stayed in racing he would lose all
he had won and more. But while
Seabiscuit still was collecting gold
cups Howard was poking about the
bargain counters OF Buenos Aires,
His agents picked up a colt for
$500, brought him to San Fran
cisco, and schooled him to take
his stablemate's place when the
time came
The time came in the 100000
Santa Anita handicap and Kayak
was the horse. He won the prize
after the Biscuit muffed it twice
He also won the $4,000 Gold Cup
and broke Seabiscuit's mark in do
ing it. Now the man who knows
both horses best, trainer Tom
Smith, says Kayak II is the better
of the two
hOO Ill Iili &C yCoio ilo"oiNi iioS
won $5O0,000 and, barring an acct
dent to Kayak, come November he
should win his third straight ma
tional title. These are important
even unusGal, attainments. But.
stop us if you've heard this before.
their implications go deeper than
either money or titles.
Racing is essentially gambling
enterprise. 1t is no less a gamble
for a Whitney or a Vanderbilt Il
pay $4,000 for a yearling than TO
the butcher to pass 50 through ;
mutuel window. The hope of pro
fit is the motive behind eitheI
| transaction.
But gambling is a nasty word
so the trade invented the pleasan
fiction that horses run to improve
the breed. This theory has beer
advanced for 200 years and mer
have spent their lives and million.
To forward it.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-25
District Defeats
City Employees

District office softbaliers Thurs
day night defeated the FL Centro
City Employees, 8-5, in a game play
ed at El Centro stadium,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-25
Brooklyn u Upsets
League Leaders,:
yonks Annex

NEW YORK, Aug. 25. (UP)-The Dodgers are no
laughing matter these days The Cardinals found out and
the Reds are learning too ,,,.
Before capacity house of 3462 last night in Eobets
Field BROOKLYN won its fifth straight game by downing
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-25
L. A. POULTRY

Los ANGELES, Aug. %. (uP)-
Hens. leghorns, 2hto 81 lbs. lie
Hens leghorns 50 t. lbs. :. tic
Hens, leghorns, over 4 lbs. -. lac
Hens, colored, ga to 4 lbs. =. 19c
Hens, cofored, 4 lbs Up ...... zoe
Broilers. over IN up to "a lbs. 17c
Broilers, over = up to ga lbs. 18c
Fryers. pa lbs rup To lbs :. lac
Fryers. colored, 212 to 3A lbs. lie
Roasters, colored, AZ lbs. up he
Old Roosters, coioreC .......... iOc
Old BOOSTERS, leghorn ....... Sc
stays Observation-Disclosures. 13c
Dacklings, over 8 lbs. .......... lie
Ducklings, under lbs. -. 10c
Old ducks -. .i............U 08c
Young geese ................ 16c
Young tom turkeys 20 lbs, up Ice
Young tom turkeys ii to 20 lbs l6c
Young hen turkeys. 8 TO IL lbs. I6c
Young heh turkeys, II lbs. up Ice
Old Hen Turkeys ........... lac
Cid Tom Turkeys ............ lac
Capons under lbs. ................ 24c
Capons. . lbs. and up .......- :6o
Rabbitstno. l. white 8h lbs -.
to AZ lbs. ..,,............. 1Oc
RabbitJ lnisxed a............... &c
RabfI3 sNbS1 old ............,. be
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-25

A capacity crowd at the Ne"
York worlds fair Aquacade cheers
the come back to swimming fame
of Miss Gertrude Ederle, the girI
who. "A years ago, was the first OF
her sex to swim the English chan-
nel Miss Ederle's swimming per-
Torrance at the Aquacade ell
maxed a successful siX-year bat
tie against illness, paralysis ana
despair.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-25
l.. A. GRAINS

Los ANGELES. Aug. 25. Up,-.
Wheat, No. hard white $135 40
Barley, No. / bri west 46lbs 90 e5
Milo, No. . yellow ....... Sl,35 40