davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-10-03
POLONIA ORGANIZARA UN
EJERCITO EN- FRANCIA
FOrmadO en- Paris an nueUO
Gubinete

Paris, Octubre 3.-Bajo eI
mando del general Wladilas ST.
korski, comandante en- jefe del
ejercito polaco, Polonia esta Or
ganizando un ej6rcito que COM
batira junto al ej6rcito frances
y en- contra de los nazis y sus
aliados. Miles de polacos entire
las edades de II Y as amos Sc
han ~inscripto va. Sikorski obtu-
70 va la aprobaci6n del general
Gustavo GamGin, tbmandante
en- jcfe, con quien c0nferenci6.
Vilnen desempehando aqui
misiones especiales los genera
les polacos Burkhart Bubacki,
inspector general del ej6rcito de
rrotado de 81 pals, y ell general
jerry Bleszynski.
la creaci6n de un gabinete DO
laco en- territorio frances Sc We
rific6 aver. Dicese que Ell gene.
raj Sikorski IS So jefe, con Au-
.gusto Zaleski de ministro de Re
iaciones Exteriores. Figuran en-
Ell g0bierno jcf.s de los Partidos
SOcialista, Nacionalista y de
Campesinos. Representa- a los So
cialistas q DR.. Leberman, de
Brcst-Litovsk, desterrado de ~
pals desde 1884.
La gaceta., 1939-10-03
Los nazis amenazanc con que Russia
e Italia intervendran en- SUI favor
Moscu trata de dominar los Dardanelos
Tn nuevo informe del Gran Jurado

PARIS, Octubre Bel r6gi
men nazi aleman hace hoy nue.
vas amenazas a los Aliados y ID
a entender que 81 no aceptan SUI
condolences de paz, Russia e Tia.
liza intervendran en- la guerra q
81 favor.
La collaboration ruso-alema,
ma, tan mencionada pOr los ma
zis, Sc compare aqui con la del
ladr6n y la %"cerca" que dispone
de los efectos robados. En- tales
transacciones la "cerca" recibe
"a parte del leon, dejando 81 ries
go al caco.
Sin en- apoyo de Stain, Hitler
no hubiera podido disponer De
Polonia como 10 hizO. La Ger
ca" rusa Sc presto al juego, con
tai de recib.r una jugosa recon-,
pensa. Su parte de Polonia con
tiene 10 que mas deseaba Alema
MIA, a saber: petr6leo, trigo y
MADEIRA. FL precio que Hitler HI
DO de pagan va mas ALA toda.
via. FL convenio rUso-estonio
firmado simultaneamente, repre-
senta la entrega por los alema-
mes, en- las manos de Russia, he
TODD ell area incluyendo los es-
tados del Baltico, como Sc ave-
rigu6 al saberse que existia un
protocolo secreto agregado al
pactO ruso-aleman. Alemania M
sido echada del area del Baltic9
donde venia proclamando que te
MIA derechos esenciales. En- cam
bio por csc immense sacrifice
Joachim Won Ribbentrop obtu-
70 de Stain una promesa de con
7ulta en- ell case de que Francla
e Inglaterra Sc nieguen a acep-
tar las ofertas de paz hechas
por Berlin.
TODD indica que Stain Sc ha-
la dispuesto a firmar una allan
"a con Hitler, pero dispuesto pa
ra r]etirarse de ella cuando le pa
rezca convenience. FL future dc
la Intervention rusa depende &c
la fuerza que Francia e lnglat2-
IRA desarroIlen en- ell Occidente.
La vista del condo CiaHo a
Berlin Sc relaciona con las pro-
posiciones de paz y tambi6n tie
ne Ia finalidad de aclarar la po.
sici6n rusa en- los Balkanes. Cia
no regres6 aver mismo a Roma,
luego de permauecer Is horas
La gaceta., 1939-10-03

Norman Thomas, ell presiden
tie del partido Socialista ameri-
cano, lie dirigi6 una carta a Nj
cahel j. Quill, un CONCEAL de
New York, senalado com o
miembro del partido Comunis-
ia, diciendole: Los recientes a.
cOntecimientos han hechO claro,
mas ALA de toda duda, que e.
partido ComuinSta de America
ciegamente sigUe a Stain y que
Stain ha traicionado al SOciallS
mo y la clase trabajadora dem
tro y fuera de Russia. Sean Qua
les fueren las buenas intencio-
mes individuales de los comunis-
tas, ell partido Comunista, por
ST. complete sujeci6n a Stain,
Sc hace virtualmente una parte
de la GPU y un aliado de la Ges
tapo. Por 10 tanto lie pido a u.s.
ted formalmente explique suS
.relaciones con ell partido Coml-
nista Y su actitCd hacia sus pre-
senteS normas".
Quill rehuy6 c~ontestar a Tho
mas, asegurando que no esta IT.
teresado en- ell apoyo del partido
SOcialista. Sabe csc CONCEAL
que 81 condena la actitud indig-
ma de Stain, el partido COmu-
niSta, que cumple 6rdenes Gle
Moscu, lie expulsara.
La gaceta., 1939-10-03

Luego de que Foster, ell presi-
dente del partido Comunista, la
bia deelarado ante ell comite de
Dies defendiendo la actitud del
Soviet en- alianza con ell nazismo
y en- contra de la democracia, 81
abogado del Comite lego este pa
rrafo del manifesto de la IN
ternacional Comunista, del ano
1886, cuando Espana defendiA
su libertad contra Hitler y Mus
solini: C~ualQuier pals que con-
cluya un pacto con Hitler, debie
"a recordar que su pueblo esta
amenazado por ell mismo desti-
no que hubO de caber a los So
ciales dem6cratas de Alemania,
Ell Partido del Centre y la este
"a de Influenza nazi."
Despues de leido csc parrafo,
ell abogado del Comite inqu.rI6
de Foster: ICree listed que sse
destino le aguarda a la Union
So al?
Fl Presidente del Partido Co
munista replica: Hay pactos y
p~actos......
Todos los asistentes rompie-
ron a reir.
La gaceta., 1939-10-03

Con la cancellation de la quota,
Ell azjcar cubano perdi6 la pre-
t,r5ucia que tenia en- cuanto a
los aranceles.
Sc tiene entendido que la dele
gaci6n Guiana a la Confereneia
de Panama hizO una Wigoro3a
protesta al subsecretario Sum
ner Welles, que alli representa-
al S~ecretario Hull,
La gaceta., 1939-10-03

81 Moseu no tiene concertada
una alianza militar con Hitler,
jc6mo es que Hitler y Goering
amenazan a Francia e Inglate.
IRA con una guerra en- la cual
eStaran de parte del nazismo a.
gresor los gobiernoS dictatoria-
les de Moscu y Roma?
Stain es un traidor para los
ciudadanos liberales de TODD 81
mundo y para los comunistas
que Sc atreven a pensar libre-
mente.
La gaceta., 1939-10-03

Alemania Y Russia Sc repair
tieron va ell territorio polaco;
pero ell gobierno de Polonia, es-
tablecido en- Paris, cbntinuara
la guerra contra los i~nvasores y
agresores.
Aver, la se~cretaria de Estado
americana, por boca del secreta
rio Hull, anunci6 que Uncle
Sam seguira reconociendo la e.
xistencia del Estado polaco, aun
que Polonia haya sido borrada
temporalmente del mapa de Eu-
ropa.
Els una actitud digna de la
democracia.
Abajo la aggression, proceda de
Moscd, Berlin, Roma, Toxic .
cualesquiera otra naci6n.
La gaceta., 1939-10-03
Ell TEMPO

Nublados para hoy y mana
ma. Maxima temperature aver,
50 grades; minima, 20.
Marea alta a las 4:3D a. m. y
marea baja a las l2:4l p. m.
Sale ell sol a las 6:25 a. m. y
se Pous a las s1S ? N,
La gaceta., 1939-10-03

MOSCU, Octubre Bel pue-
bio russo, alarmado y en- cierto
modo confundido, no puede eX-
plicarse el pacto de paz y amiS-
tad de Stain con SUI enemigo he
reditario, la Alemania nazi. ES-
te mevo pace, f,rmado con Won
Ribbentrop, ha hecho Greer al
pueblo qre sera arrastrado a IA
guerra.
Sc oye decir a algunos hon.
bres del pueblo: GSignifica este
la guerra? Los alemaneS son los
fascistas enemigos del p.eblo C
munista? Como puede ser cir
to cue ahora sean amigos nueS-
troS?
La creencia existe de que A
lemania, 81 los Aliados recha-
zan la paz, pedira la ayuda al
Soviet, de acuerdo con 10 trata-
dozen los GltimOs dias.
Ell pueblo rUSo no tiene otra
fuente de information que los
dos peri6dicos oficiales ell PRAY
da" y ell "Isveztia'. La referen-
ella hecha por Won RibbentrOp
de la consulta a Moscu SObre
"medidas neceSarias", Sc consi-
dera una concession en- ell papel,
en- cambio por obtener mano IL
bre en- ell area que Alemania de-
cia ser suya, los paises del Balti
co.
La reda ci6n de territorio en-
Polonia, que Russia hizo volunta
riamente, Sc estima de extraor-
dinaria ventaja politica y mill
tarmente. La primera Inca que
Russia habia aceptado en- Polo
MIA era vulnerable desde ell Es-
tie de Prussia. Ahora ell terrific
rio Soviet no incluye a los pola-
cos sino la Ukrania POlaca y la
Russia Blanca Occidental. Stain
ha hecho 10 convenience, libran-
dose de una violenta y subterra-
nea oposici6n de los polacos. lie
bastard a Stain con la burgue-
STA polaca de la Ukrania y Ia
Russia Blanca.
Para ganar la promesa de q.
Russia la ayudaria en- Ell Occiden
te, Alamania cedi6 todas sus de
mandas de Influenza sobre los
estados del Baltico.
Despues, en- ell Kremlin, lie die
ron un banqrete a Won Ribben-
trop el cual asistieron dos conf
sarios rusos que son judios.
Ell nazismo sc sent6 a la mis-
ma mesa, a la vista de Stain,
con los hebreos.
Ell valor t6cnico de la escua-
dra rusa de submarines debe ser
demostrado todavia.
Una cosa llama la atenci6n y
IS lque el gobierno de Stain no
trate de preparar psychological
mente al pueblo para una inter-
venci6n de parte de Alemania.
TODD 10 que hasta ah0ra ha ne
cho ell Soviet es dar amino a A.
lemania.
Russia aparentemente desea
que Alemania Sc sumerja hasta
ell cuello en- la guerra, y a este
tienden todas las maniobras dc
Stain Y Molotoff.
Los peri6dicos NADIA dicen en-
favor de preparar al pueblo pa
ra una guerra tremenda junt0
a una naci6n a la que Sc ha veni
do sehalando como agresOra s.
por 10 tanto el mas terrible y pc
ligroso enemigo del Soviet.
rs interesante hacer notar
La gaceta., 1939-10-03
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Hull y Polonia. = Norman Thomas y un comu-
nista. - Las amenaazs. - Foster c%ontesta. =
Abajo ell "aislamiento."

10 que antes Sc hiciera con ESpa
ma: cerrarles las puertas de mo.
do que no predan comprar 10
que para su defensa necesitan,
Mantener ell embargo, a jul
clio nuestro, es ayudar a Alema-
MIA y SUI nuevo aliado aparento
de Moscu contra Francia e H.
giaterra, no contra Chamber =
lain y Daladier, dos politicos fra
casadoS.
La preston conjunC~ lue vie
men va hacienda Alemania, Ru-
STA, Italia y en- cierto modo To
kio, NADIA dice a la clara INTEL
gencia del senador Borah.
Aparte de que Francia e In
glaterra no tienen porque some
terSe a las amenazas de las ma
clones totalitarias y sus aliados,
10 que ahora sucede en- Europa
debiera tomarse como una lee
cion contra la politica de "aisla-
miento' que recomiendan ell Sc
nador de Idaho, ell senador Johl
son y otros padres conscriptOs.
Para imponer la paz a Fran
cia e Inglaterra, para imponer-
lie condolences ominosaS, que Sc
ran rechazadas, acaban de unir-
Sc en- una "ofenSiva de paz" Hit
Ter, Stain y Mussolini,
ST Francia e Inglaterra no
fueran dos potencias de primer
orden, la amenaza to~talitaria, el
"chantaje" de que hablara el je-
fe de la propaganda franceSa,
tendria ahora los reSultadoS que
demanda Hitler, respaldado por
Stain y Mussolini.
Pero Francia e Inglaterra re-
sistirian la indigna preston y Sc
guiran la lucha iniciada contra
ell hitlerismo y la barbarie.
81 ell totalitarismO triunfase
en- Europa, manana Estados L.
nidos Seria amenazada tambien
para que Sc sometiera a Alemd-
MIA, Russia, Italia, Toxic y las
pequenas naciones que Sc vieran
obligadas a obedscer las 6rde-
mes de estas.
Los partidarios del "ais.a-
miento,', a juicio nuestro, son
individuos que Sc empenan en-
cerrar los ojos a la terrible rea-
lidad del momento.
81 Francia e Inglaterra llega-
sen a ser su~byugados por los to-
talitarios, Estados Unidos ten :
dria que seguir despues, bajo
las amenazas, ell mismo destino.
La combination de ahora cou
ira los gobiernos de Paris y Lon
dres, Sc repetira manana, 81 lo-
gra ~triunfar, para detrimento
de Estados UnidOs, la America
Indo-espahola y la doctrina de
Monroe.
La neutralidad es justa e in
teligente; ell ~"aislamiento," tal
como 10 preconizan algunos Sc
nadores, estGpido y absurdO.
La gaceta., 1939-10-03
no Sc REBAJARAN LOS DE
RECHOS AL AZUCAR Gu
BANJO

Washington, Octubre 3.-La
Secretaria de Estado hizo saber
aver que los derech0s al az1car
cubano no sersn rebaiados,
La gaceta., 1939-10-03

Tai como nosotros interpreta.
mos Ell discurso del senador Bo-
ran, ell lider republican, quiere
hacsr con Fraucis e Iuglaterra
La gaceta., 1939-10-03

Dicen ahora en- Mosc1 que Sta
lin decide aceptar la alianza
con Hitler luego de que Won Rib
bentrop lie hizo escuchar un dis
co fonografico en- Ell cual Cham
berlain hacia declaraciones en-
contra del Soviet.
Alemania, segGn las aparien-
cias, sabe fabricar "discos" ca
PAGES de convencer a Stain, 5!
ivan acompahados de miles De
mlllas cuadradas de territorio,
bases navales y militares en- Es.
tonia y otras "gangas', en- con-
ira de TODD 10 que venia afr
mando y defendiendo.
iOtro disco" del Kremlin pa
ra jrstificar la aggression injus-
lificable.
La gaceta., 1939-10-03

Felipe Rogano, alias Felipe
Spoto, sera juzgado, por vendec
bl!letes de loteria, ell dia 30, de
este mes.
Jose Rocha y Jose Lezos, pN
jugar al prohibido y conduciN
una loJeria, seran juzgados al
dia 8 de noyiembre
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-20
Todays Sports Parade

set down the most common. Here
they are:
Ate too much. Did not eat enough.
Drank too much water. 1t was too
hot. 1t was too cold. No sleep night
before. 1t was too windy. Broke
favorite racket. Balls too light.
Strings too loose. Strings too tight.
Needed new balls. Balls too light.
Balls too heavy. Ball boys no good.
Official was blind. Official was
prejudiced. Linesmen no good Sun
bad in eyes Played too early. Play
ed too late. Hadn't enough prac-
tice. kept waiting by opponent Net
was too high. Net was too low.
Opponent got all the breaks. Not
used to (A) grass court (B) clay
court, gallery was unsporting.
Got cramp in (A) leg OBJ arm,
ankle, shoulder, back hurt. Head
ache, got dizzy Pulled tendon,
blister on hand, foot Too keyed
up Needed a hat, visor. Hair kept
getting in eyes. People moved and
talked too much. Annoyed by match
ON next court. Didn't like doubles
partner Wanted to get out of tour
nament and get home. Played too
many rounds in one day. Shorts
were too short, too long. Slipping
shoulder straps. Made nervous by
family Mental worries. Should have
been three of five sets instead of
two of three. Over confident. The
court was terrible. Can't under
stand it.
If you have any .alibis that you
think are original Mr.. Beasley
would be glad to receive them.
Come to think of it, perhaps you
should send them to the American
Davis Cup team, because from the
looks of things here at the nation
al doubles at Longwood the boys
are going to need ai'few new ones
when the Australians get through
with them at Philadelphia next
month.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-20
By HENRY McLEMORE

CHESTNUT HILL. Mass, Aug
l9. fUP)-The alibi is part of the
standard equipment of tennis
player, just as the carburetor Is
of an automobile and buck teeth
OF beaver. 1t is acquired so quick
ly that many students believe that
tennis players are born with alibis,
Just as they are born with ears,
legs, and the ability to pad ex-
pense accounts.
The alibi is noticeable in a tennis
player long before he develops a
forehand or a backhand or SER
vice. When tennis player is scar
cely able to knock a ball over the
net he is capable Of telling all con-
cerned (and many that are not
lust WHY so and SO or whetcha-
nacallt or Whosit beat him in the
straight sets.
Ever since he became a tennis
teacher, which was long ago when
| lady champions wore yards and
yards of skirt and did their hair
in pompadour style, Mercer Beas-
ley has been a devoted collector
of tennis alibis.
One by one through the years.
ne has added to his collection until
today there isn't one in the world
that can match it. It is TO a tennis
alibi collection what the Louvre Is
10 painting. The chances are that
no matter what alibis you have
heard players offer, they are on
file in Mr.. Beasleys catalogue.
Mr.. Beasley let me study his
collection yesterday and it was a
treat. There, in black and white,
preserved for all time, were the
alibis of the great, the near great,
the average. and the sub-normal
tennis players OF all time. Some OF
them I had heard, some l hadn't
heard. won't try to list them all
20 you because this is not con-
! tinued serial, but I would like N
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-20
Hurst Blanks BrawIey. 80
Angels, Seattle
Win Twin Bills,
Padres Split
Bv UNITED PRESS

The hit-hungry Los Angeles An
gels. who were on a starvatio diet
the fore part of the week due TO
the stingineSs of San Francisco
pitchers, gorged themselves last
night at the expense of four Oak
land pitchers and poked out a dou-
BILE victory. to and 10 to l. The
durable Fay Thomas turned the
mighty Oaks back to little acorns
in the opener when he permitted
lust two hitS-his second perfor-
nance OF that type this year. Mean
while Ripper Collins got his 25th
home run of the season With two
mates on base and Thomas himself
got a brace of hits. Ralph Buxton
was charged with the defeat
Seattle continued to pace the field
with a double victory over Sacra-
mento, TO and to /. Dick Bar
rett turned in his 2lst win in limit
Ing the Solons to six hits in the
opener, while Paul Gregory resumed
his winning ways in the seven
inning finale.
Portland and San Diego split a
doubleheader. the Beavers taking
the opener to 6, and the Padres
the second, 8 to l.
Hollywood mcorked a three run
blast in the ninth inning to beat
San Francisco 4 TO 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-20
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Aug. 19. OUP)-
Short covering just before the close
Of today's stock market session
brought substantial recovories af-
ter the list had registered declines
ranging to more than a point.
Early selling carried the list down
to the lomest levels since July IL.
Utilities registered pressure better
than others.
The short covering brought lead
ers back substantially from their
lows and gains replaced some early
losses. ..
Trading was dun on the decline
and II picked only moderately on
the late recovery.
Early selling in stocks was as
cribed to the usual activity of eau
tious traders at the weekend. Later,
the shorts, wary of possible favor
able developments over the week
end covered part of their commit
ments.
Dow Jones closing stock avera-
ges: Industrial, 1851, off DAB; rail
26. sc, off 0.0S; utility, 25.20. off O.15.
stock sales approximated 100000
shares against 10000 last Satur-
day. Curb stock sales were $4,000
shares compared with 10000 a week
ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-20
l.. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, Aug. 10. UP)-
Cautious weekend sentiment marked
trading on the Los Angeles stock
exchange today as prices remained
genera1lytsteady and trading turned
dull. 49,. f"
Sales included Safeway 100 at
41B, unchanged; Transamerica so
at 5B, unchanged; Consolidated oil
rs at Z, unchanged; Republic pet.
400 at 2h, down h; Chrysler 125
at 1873. unchanged; Creameries OF
Amer. 240 at 53s, up Is; Shell Union
20 at 1Qh, unchanged; Gen. No
tors Gaml 210 at AN. up 4; Good
year gpsat 25h, unchanged; Men
asco 100 at 2, down Il; Ryan 150
at Az, down B; Edison com l75
at 27'sS Aown r.
Volume in, early trading approx
imated 5000 shares, with 9 issues
up five down, and q unchanged
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-20
les of neWspaperinen.

les of neWspapermen.
Joe Ghnouly, the veteran light
weight from st. Louis who still Is
a plenty tough customer, is one
of LOUIS sparmates, and here Is
what he says about LOUIS chances
of regaining the l35-pound crown
Armstrong won August, year ago.
"Ambers is geared to cut Arm
strong to ribbons this time, if Arm
strong lasts Is rounds with him
you'll see the greatest lightweight
fight ever staged. But 1 don't think
Armstrong will last"
Ambers apparently is planning to
ride" the toughest rider seen in
the ring for many day, judging
from the talk of his sparmates
handlers and trainer.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-20
Cincinnati. St. Louis Mix
In Crucial 3-Cume Series
Reds Hope to'End
Pennant Hopes Of
Rampant Cards

NEW YORK. Aug 10. lUP)-The
National League spotlight shifted
to Cincinnati today where the pace
setting Reds meet the charging
Cardinals in a three-game series.
One game was scheduled for today
and there will be a doubleheader
tomorrow. This is August's most
important series.
Now is the time for the Reds,
who have been letting their lead
slip away gradually, to cool off
the Cards and make them forget
about the pennante Paul Derringer
has been elected TO stop the Cards
rush but big Paul has not been
himself lately. 5,s.
He hasn't started and won a
game since July "a, He triumphed
once in a relief role but three times
straight he has been licked as a
starter.
The Cards have been hotter than
light red wagon in July lately,
clicking off II out of 10 with a
five-game streak intact. Ray Blades
muchly and unjustly criticized for
his handling of the Cardinal pitch
ing staff in the early months, is
proving every day that he knows
what it's all about when it comes
to handling hurting assignments.
Yesterday he came up with Young
Bob Bowman, who blanked the Pi-
rates on seven hits, 80. Today he
nominated Morton Cooper, who
looks like the best young hurler
of the National League season, to
face the experienced Derringer.
Cooper, brought along slowly by
Blades, has won eight out of his
last nine decisions. In his last
start he beat the Reds, 4-3.
BY licking the Pirates yesterday
the Cards cut the idle Reds lead
to 5l2 games. 1t was the 10th
straight loss for Pittsburgh only
one shy of the seasons losing re-
cord held by the Phillies. 80
Brooklyn's penchant for playing
extra inning games held sway
again. The Dodgers went IA in.
nings before blowing 4-3 de-
cision to the Bees.
Kirby Higbe of the Phillies reg
istered his second straight win over
the Giants, the score being So.
The Yanks and Red Sox both
won, leaving the Bronx Bombers
7l4 games on. top. Red Ruffing
won no. II, giving five hits and
blanking the Athletics, SO
Fritz Ostermueller held the Sem
ators to nine we'll scattered hits
as Boston beat Washington, 6-2.
Jimmy Foxx made three hits to
top the Red Sox 12-hit attack on
Carrasquel, Palagyi and Masterson.
Chicago's White Sox solidified
their third place occupancy by best
ing the Cleveland Indians 10 In
a night thriller before $4,000 paid
fans in Comiskey Park.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-20
Ambers Plans to
K. O. Armstrong

CARMEL, N. Y, Aug. l9. (UP)-
Lou Ambers will murder Henry
Armstrong next Tuesday night in
Yankee stadium, or he'll get knock
ed out trying-if you care to take
the word of LOUIS trainer, Whitley
Bimstein.
That's not a lot o'talk or bally-
hoo" Bimstein said. Il never saw
him like this before. He's not kid
din when he says he's tough. He's
in the best shape of his life, and
he'll either murder Armstrong or
be knocked out trying"
Ambers, more on edge than for
any of his 80 professional fights
displayed the savage tenseness that
characterized the prebattle Jack
Dempsey yesterday as he took lay
off from boxing drills. He prowled
about his camp like an irritated
cat. He was snarlingly abrupt with
his handlers and evaded the quer-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-20
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Aug. 19. (UP)-Wheat
climbed fractions to l cent on the
Chicago board of trade today as
nervousness over European political
developments stimulated buying.
AT the close wheat was up Y to
Il cent, corn was up q to Hcent.
and oats were Is to rs cent higher.
Opening wheat prices were B to
Y cent higher, reflecting a stronger
tone at Liverpool, where wheat was
up 4 to y cents. Increased tension
in the Polish German situation was
responsible for scattered weekend
covering.
The Inauguration OF the new ex-
port subsidy program today tended
tC restrain the selling side in the
local market.
Sales of north American wheat
for export were placed around 200,-
900 bushels and included $4,000 bu-
shells of old crop American hard
winter wheat.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-20
Final Contests Set
In Yacht Meet

GRAND LAKE, Colo, Aug l9.
UP)-The worlds highest yacht
anchorage virtually was alive with
water craft today as the VESTS
leading shippers convened for final
contests in the annual Grand Lake
regatta.
The one-Week program, which
featured yachts, speedboats, out
boards and water sports will end
tonight with the annual commo-
dores ball. A majority of the prizes
already had been awarded.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-20
SaIica kayoes
Jackie ZURICH

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 10. (UP)-
A bruised and battered Jackie Jur-
ich sails today for England and a
worlds flyweight championship
fight with Paddy Ryan. The San
Jose boxer went down eight times
the last time for a knockout in the
ninth round, before the hard rights
of Lou Salica of Brooklyn, former
bantamweight king, at the Legion
Stadium last night.
Salica dropped Zurich with right
cross in the second round, again a
few seconds later with the same
punch, twice in the sixth, and three
times in the eighth.
Salica at 1854 had a 5-pound ad-
vantage.