davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-22
AUTO ACCIDENT

Nick Caneki of Los Angeles re-
ported to Ell Centro police that a
sedan driven by Rafus Henry Kel-
ley hit the rear of his truck at
Adams and Imperial avenues. Both
machines were damaged but drivers
were unhurt.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-22
Dale
~ Il


The most inspiring sight I saw
il AsheVille, North Carolina. was
a blind man. AsheYille is proud of
its Blue Ridge Mountains. its eli
mate and the mighty Biltmore man
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-22
Thoughts for the Day

Dearly beloved, ayenge not yourselves, but rather
give place unto wrath; for it is written Vengeance
is mine; will repay, saith the Bord.-Romans 1913
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-22
Famous Sayings
Germany. Italy Sign 1O-Year Pact;
Believe Peace Possible in Europe

BERLIN, May %. (UP)-Germany and Italy signed a
tenyear military alliance today and announced TO
the world that both governments believe all European
problems be solved peacefully.
The new alliance, converting the Rome Berlin dipo-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-22
Photographs

The toy boat regatta at Peblinge
sea, Copenhagen, Denmark, pro-
yideS sport for men, not children.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-22

Women in recent seasons have
been wearing dresses that look like
coats; now coats are appearing that
look exactly like dresses.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-22

Every tissue of the human sys-
TEN must have its daily quota of
calcium for normal. healthy func-
tioning
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-22

The name Patagonia means land
of big feet" 1t was so named by
Magellan who found large footsteps
in the sand there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-11
r SAIL WEST
 ON MtkINEH;;
 E DEEMBA ARK

Twenty five arrived and seventeen sailed when the steamer Mount Mo Kinley passed northbound through Juneau yesterday for the Westward
 From Seattle, passengers were: John Albert Baranowski. Maurice Carmody, Mrs. M. w. Carmody and child, Arthur Langabeer, Eddy Lyle A. Mackenzie, Mrs. A. Mackenzie George Moody, Mrs. E. Nordstrom and child, Edward Rich, Donald Stilwell, Martin Abraham, James J. Coogan, Luis F. Zavate.
 From Wesley Barrett, Mrs. w H. Barrett, H. Finch, A. L. Florence, F. Murphy, Alcide Cote, Harold Crosby.
 From Wrangell-A. Van Mavern, H. Tullis.
 To Seward, passengers were Mrs. M. J. Kuki, Ray Cayanaugh, E. J. Soberg, H. G. Thompson, L. Tanner, Fred Hill, L. Kovanda, Barbara Massey, Mrs. Ralph Soberg and daughter
 To Valdez-Bill Meachem, Earl Posse, Jack Rice, Miss Deane Rice, William Diers, Franklin Reenstrom, Clara Cunningham.
 To Cordova-Phil Lydick.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-11
WOLF TRAppER,Sa STORY M OCTOBER AlA5kA p0RT5MAN

Trapping fierce timber wolves is no easy job. But to Lawrence Car son. Government trapperi engaged in predatory animal contToltsin South east Alaska itis romantic, exciting and his regular days work.
 m Some wolves Get Away" {" which appears in the October issue Of The Alaska Sportsman magazine, Carson describes wildly his exper- fences trapping one of the largest wolves ever taken in 'Soutreast AL aska. The scene is the mountain country back of GeOfgei Inlet on Revillagigedo Island. It is early in April; and the snow stili dies deep on the gfound.i Suddenly from high on the mountairiside comes the chill, piercing wall of the wolf pack clos ing in on a. helpless deer ass it founders through the deep snow The wolves have come again, and now the trapper's work begins! A job that leads him over miles of wilderness in search of the trapped and wounded animal. ssas
 Another story of trapping also appears i.a the October issue of The Sportsman. It is "T'll Get Old Club Foot Yet,s by Ed Ueeck as related to Tom Jackson, In this article, the author tells of running an eight mile trap line in mid-winter, miles from civilization, and of willy club footed wolf that couldn't be fooled twice sfstsesd M jn Four-Pawed Fishermen
 aOf particular interest to readers in Alaska at this time of the year { and also to their friends in the States, is the article, Black Bears of the Naha,' by Aida orton. IT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-11
YUKON BRINGS SIXTEEN HERE
 THIS MORNING

The steamer Yukon went soutf through Juneau this morning bound for Seattle via Sitka, bringing in It passengers and sailing with 40 from here.
 Arrivals from Haines and Skag- way were w. P. Kingston, Mrs. J Young, Joseph Young, Florence AL len, H. Brouilette, Roy Noland, Mrs E. Smith, Lester Troast, Harry Fras- CT, Jr., Mrs. G. C. Sipprell, Gail Smith, Barbara Walker, Hazel Hood William Reese, Cliff Dawson.
 Sailing to Sitka were c. H. Andre sen, J. M. Randolphe, H. s. Finch Charles Bergren, H. Demmert, H, Bremmer, A. c. Black, E. Paddock, Jack Johnson, Del Jarbeau.
 To Ketchikan-Bruce Bower, w. H. Baum, Charles Cooke, Dr. E. A. Fariss, Charles Allen Gordon Watts D. V. Baxter, E. S. Ferguson, Chaun- cey Grover.
 To Petersburg-F Ortez.
 To Wrangell-David Perry.
 To Seattle-Mrs. G. E. Goudie, w. Bergstrand, Jane Huntoon, Mildred Webster, J. Seton. Pauline Mestre- zat. Peter Warner, MT. and Mrs. Vic Sands, Nels Peterson, Bob Russell, M. A. Gribble, Fred Greyline, Joe Reidi, Ben Shitanda, Charles Stew art, E. c. McLaury.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-11
S. ]. BARAN0F
 TAXES CROWD
 SOUTH SUNDAY

The Baranof, sailing through Jul neau southbound yesterday forenoon brought 21 passengers from Seward Valdez and Cordova, but took out a heavy list of 51 passengers from here for southbound ports.
 Arrivals from Seward were Don aid Armour. Charles G. Allen, G. E. Austin, J. s. Barnett, Dow Baxter, Leonard Berlin, Nick Beg, V. Chasty MT. and Mrs. L. F. Dammasch, Georgia Giberson, Charles Gustaf- son. Josephine Hanson, Frank J. McHugh. Gordon Watts, Harvey Wager, William McKendell, Joe Pra- della
 From Valdez-Michel Karpus.
 From Cordova C. Black, s. T Zuern.
 Sailing to Sea tile were Robert Simpson, Duncan Robertson, R. Ed mund. Leonard Lowell, Mike Thomp- son, Mrs Harry Stonehouse, Barbara White, Zola Postman, Jean Taylor, Miss L. Weaver, Stanley MacCon- nell, Mrs. Wells Bowen, Wells Bow en. Frank Wright, R. Sterns, R. E. Wood, w. L. Donovan, H. w. En- dicott, Ed Levin, Bernard R. Hub bard, Dr. Levine, Don Graham, H. J. Fraser, c. Johnson, l. D. Radin- sky, Fred Brown, J. Syrene, E. c. Loury, s. Danielson, A. Cooper, w. Hegewald, H. Hegewald, c. F. Rehm, H. F. Fain, G. Pierce, B. Smith, Lee Aker, Joseph Kukulin, M. Knutson, G. D. Thomas.
 To Ketchikan-F. Sorenson, A. Perkins, B. Sweeney, Nick Beg, Hal Savers, Eugene White, the Rev. A. J. Coudeyre, Kenneth Childs, Capt. l.. H. Jennings Lem Mckay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-11
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
. . . . . . .
NoRTHBoUND

NORTHBOUND . Aleutian scheduled to arrive at 6 o'clock tomorrow morning and sails westward at 3 O. . clock toomorrow afternoon. Should have two days mail . aboard. . Princess Louise scheduled to arrive tomorrow afternoon . or evening. . North Sea scheduled to arrive 1 a. m. Wednesday and sails . 2 a. m. for Sitka. SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Alaska scheduled to sail from Seattle a. m, tomorrow. . Taku scheduled to sail from Se- . attle Sept. 12 at g p. m. . Denali scheduled to sail from . Seattle September l3 at 9 a. . m. . North Coast scheduled to sail . from Seattle September l5 at 10 a. m. . Columbia scheduled to sail . from Seattle September l6 at 9 a. m. t.. q Tyee scheduled to sail from Seattle September 19 at 9 p. . m. SoUTHBOUND SAILINGS . Mount Mckinley due south bound Saturday. . LOCAL SAiLINGS . Estebeth scheduled to sail every Wednesday at pm. for Sit . ka and wayports. . Dart leaves every Wednesday at T am. for Petersburg, Port . Alexander. Rake and way ports.
 = . ~ >- ~ =
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-11

this are described the fishing ac- tiyities and habits of Bruin during the salmon runs.
 Two serial articles are completed in this issue of The Alaska Sports man. These are Confessions of a Fish Pirate as told to Joseph Les- ter; and Clear the Land and Crops will Crow" an article surveying possibilities of Alaska, by Walter Weston.
 The magazine is rounded out with a story of early-day Nome, Nome Was Like That" It is told by a pioneer, John B. Wallace.
 In the October issue are reproduc- tions of 30 large photographs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-11
PRISONERS MIND
 IMPROVED BY BEES

SACRAMENTO Cal, Sept. H. Henry Hudson, inmate at the Folsom Cab State Prison, found himself locked up in his cell during rainy day three years ago with nothing to read but a stuffy book on bee cul-
 ture. Today Hudson has the first apiary ever introduced at the prison, the result of chance swarm of bees that turned up on the grounds and Hudson's knowledge of handling them. 9as
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-11

Acknowledgment is made of the assistance given by the Department Of Fisheries Canadas United States Bureau of Fisheries, and the Cana dian and United States customs in the compilation of these totals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-11
HALIBUT REPORT
 E MADE PUBLIC

The records of the International Fisheries Commission show that for the period from April I to August 3i. 1889, the following amounts of halibut have been landed in the various ports on the Pacific Coast:i
 CaIa lbs se5 Area g Area 8
 U. s. Fleet ...... 12,907 040 1603l, ,042 Canadian Fleet 10;762,5i2' l,23I,4O6
 ftsesp ------.-- -----..-- --l-l-4s. |
 Total e!......a 23,669552 H,262;448 These figures have been: corrected tol;date but are subject to further corrections. The figures for Area 9 include some halibut which has been landed under permit since the closure of the regular hahbut' fish ing season in that area a ard
 For the period from April to August 3l, 1938, the following land- ings were recorded: | 5i lsHS 5 1 Cars flia @lees Area a. Area 8
 U. S. Fleet ...... 13,545, ,23l 15,636, ,099 Canadian Fleet 9,457642i 1,2O7, ,079 l. E1f tssa ------ -I-l --------ll-
 Total .s..l..... 28,092,873 16,849, ,178
 For the month of August, 1889, the following amounts of haiibut were landed: s3i as5 sg5a Ii c'aralJtes s~ Area a Area 8 IU. s. Fleet ...... 421,998 3,632, ,5l8 Canadian Fleet 398,135, 7B4, ,639 | q Total ....i4...a 82O,l33 t 4,417,l57
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-11
TODD PIANO SCHOOL

Caroline Todd is opening her piano classes Monday September
 II. For reservations call 677, 4 to 6, spsm. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-11
TIpEs ToMoaRow

Low tide-5:44 am, -f.9 feet.
 High tide-11:58 am, ITS feet. Low tide-6:07 pm, -0.8 feet. 5ssfa saH s.sf Ssn na3ai q 5s.
 The Book ALASKA. Revised and Enlarged, Now On Sale; S1.OO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-11

Empire classifieds bring results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-11
NORTH SEA GOING TO
 SITkA; IS TO RETURN ] JUNEAU 50UTHBOUND

Steamer North Sea. due in Juneau
 early "Wednesday morning from Se-' iattle, will go to Sitka and then e. turn to Juneau southbound. This
 is according to official advices re. ceived by OfTin KifnbaIl, ,o ticket agent at the City Dock for the
 Northland Transportation Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-11
GOLD SHIPMENT OUT

The first' gold concentrates from the Willow Creek country were haul ed over the Goose Bay wharf and placed aboard the motorship Dis coverer for the smelter at Tacoma Wash.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-07
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

AEW YORK, May .. tCrJ -
socks gained slightly on average
IN dull, uninteresting session to-
aay.
IIa4ers were content TO remain
"a tne sideIlnes until after the
u a#l.ksAd and many were absent
I'm the street. a slight improve
"a eut IA sentiment was noted al
though most market men continued
.a4slou= penulng more definite de-
eI0pments on the Danzig prool m
.4u settIement of the coal strike.
Threat of a coal shortage for the
Gel Industry brought moves TO cur
IL operations The Pittsburgh dis
.riet. biggest IL the Industry, was
shedUIed to operate next week al
81 per cent of capacity, against a
present rate Of as per cent.
A few issues broke 5ut Of mar
so~ Tut. Celanese preferred jump
- a points On 10 share lot deals.
Hazel Atlas Glass reached 1yo z up
-; IngersoIi- Rand 98 up IL; In
iernatioual Silver % up / and
White Motor 81 up IL.
Breeze Corporation, aircraft parl
makers, Wa feature On the curb
4Alhange. The issue broke from
) to new low At 2 = off 3 a points
from the previous close on reports
the securities and exchange com
mission as Investigating operations
IN the stock
DOW Jones closing stock aver
ages: Industrial. 1914 up 9.27; rail,
.5.58, up coz; utility. 23.l0, up
20. -.
stock sales approximated 10000
aares against 1To,0 in the short
sessiou last week. Curb stock salA
p ere 10000 against 1900 last Sat
HIday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-07
Padres Pin 9Th
Straight Defeat
On Los Angeles

The Los Angeles Angels, who
have more ups and downs than
roller coaster, are still in first place
in the Pacific Coast league, but
it is only because they won 10 OF
the first q games of the 1889 sea-
SOn
Saturday they seemed bent on
breaking SacramenLo's losing streak
of 10 games, for they dropped their
seventh III a row Friday, San Diego
hammering their usual jinx, Lefty
Ray Prim, for a to victory. Dom
DallesSandro scored two of the three
Padre runs
San Francisco moved into sec
ond place tie with Seattle by beat
ing Sacramento by a score of 8
to 4. 1t was the fourth straight
victory for the Seals, who pound
ed pitchers Sherer, F'ralick and
Judd for Is hits. while Lou Kou-
pal was letting the Senators down
with five.
Seattle held off a 13 hit Holly
wood attack until the 18th inning
when Babe Herman homered off
Turpin to give the Stars 4 to 3
victory.
Portland took a 3 to 2 win from
Oakland by virtue of Ed Coleman's
9Th inning nome run with mate
IN base.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-07

records that were bettered IN lne
annual county meet, Ell Centre tai
lied 1l7l2 points TO l03l2 for BraW-
ley, 33 for Holtville, 28l2 for Doug
lass, 20l2 for Imperial, 3 for Cal
exico and two for Calipatria.
Brawley and FL Centre track
men made the annual running Of
the county meet strictly a dual
battle for the championship, which
was vacated this season by the
Holtyille vikings
Coach John McIntyre'S BraWley
track team built a 34 point adyan-
tage in the Glass c division but Ell
Centre oVercame the edge with a
one sided victory in varsity events
and with a comfortable triumph in
B competition.
Luther Hester and sam Fisher
established new records for Ell Cen
tro in the varsity division. Hester,
Well-built pole yaulter, captured
4 record in that event with leap
Of II feet 2a4 inches and Fisher
set mark OF 38 feet, 2 inches in
the hop, step aud jump.
Pedro Montoya and Osuna set
new records III the 22O yard dash
and 1920 yard run in B competi-
ton. Montoya Travelled the 200 in
23.4 seconds and Osuna outran
Vinzant of BraWley in 3:37. Terry
Okida contributed the fifth Ell Cen
tro record in the Glass C high Jump.
Okida Jumped five feet sig inches
Stan Harlan, 250-pound HoltVille
athlete, upset the dope bucket by
setting a new record i'll the shot
put and by beating Jim House of
Imperial in that event. Harlan toss
ed the Shot AZ feet. one inch, House
put the iron ball 46 feet. nine
inches. The previous record was
A feet 4 inches.
Bridgers of BraWley set a new
record in the Glass B pole vault
with vault of II feet, one inch
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-07
BY George Bucklin

Early season forecasts for good
ocean fishing are being exceeded
n the vicinity OF the Mexican Coro-
nados where yellowtail and tuna
are being taken in quantity by
sports anglers.
Last Monday Is passengers on the
Mascot III. brought to gaff l8 yel-
loWtail and 5 bluefin tuna. On the
following day the yield was l6 yell
loWtail and 90 bluefm. Other sports
fishing boats have been bringing
in correspondingly good catches
throughout the week.
The tuna are scaling close 10 %
pounds each and are appearing III
surprising numbers considering that
the season Is Just commencing.
Other salt water fish being
brought in include bonita, barra-
cuda and White sea bass. One ang-
ler caught a 35-pound white sea
bass off the Coronados.
Further up the coast, in the Long
Beach area. unusually large white
sea bass are being taken by sports
fishermen. One of the most nota-
ole haulS of these pastel shaded
beauties was recently made by an
Alhambra man, who landed four
on the same day The largest one
weighed 81 pounds dressed.
Deep-sea fishermen are not en-
toying a monopoly of sports angling
these days. The mouth of the San
Diego river. the causeWay, surf and
various salt water sloughS are
yielding quantities of croaker,
coryina. halibut, sea trout and yell
lowfin.
The largest croaker caught this
week, in Hardy's slough, tipped the
beam at 812 pounds. An 8-pounder
was landed at the mouth OF the
San Diego river. Largest corvina
reeled in scaled AZ pounds. caught
off Crown Point. Other outStand-
ing hauls included a 7-pound hall
but and a 3-pound sea trout both
landed last Monday at the mouth
Of the San Diego river.
Opening OF trout fishing last
Monday in the lakes and streams
of the San Diego mountains, was
attended with fair results. Streams
IN the Barrett watershed are ap-
parently producing the best yields
at present. Large spinners. worms
and mudsurkers are being used
at Lake Barrett. Largest trout
caught in that body of water weigh
ed four and three pounds respec-
lively. Best stream fishing is be-
ing found at Cedar, Pine, Boulder,
Cottonwood and Hauser.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-07
CHICAGO GRAMS

CHICAGO, May 6 (UP)-Wheat
board Of trade today as continued
dryness in the southwest and the
pro 5pect Of no important moisture
over the weekend stimulated buy
ing.
Scattered profit taking reduced
close wheat was up 3 to q cent,
corn was up = TO off y cent. and
oats were q cent to Ia cents high
er.
oats climbed more than a cent to
new seasonal highs May oats sold
for 344 cents. the highest price
since July 1897.
Receipts included is cars Of
wheat, 1876 Of corn. and ~ IF oats.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-07

and Silva of Brawley broke the
Glass B geo yard record. He travel
ed the distance in 1872, two-tenths
of a second better than the previous
record, which was held by his older
brother.
Kozo Sanbonmatsu of Holtville
established a new mark in the
Glass B 10 yard hurdle race. He
ran the event in 101 seconds; Don
Trimble of Imperial contributed
the tenth record when he ran the
100 yard dash in los.
"Long-Legs' Naples of Douglass
was high scorer in the meet with
Is points. He took firstS in the high
jump, 100 yard dash and the 40.
Kozo Sanbonmatsu of Holtville
won two first and Bud Measures
took third high honors with 81
points for Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-07
/. Y. Peace Officers
Entertain Women

IMPERIAL, May 6.-More than
100 Imperial-Yuma peace officers
their wives and mothers assembled
here last night for the monthly
meeting which was dedicated to
the mothers of peace officers.
Stan Atkin, music director at
Central Union high school and Ju-
nior college, presented varied
musical program. Pauline OSWalt
gave a clever impersonation and
played the accomplishments for the
other numbers. Atkins played yio-
lin selections, Carmen and Virginia
Vinfrido gave an adagio dance, and
Harry Manamt sang solo numbers.
The association will meet June
2 at the Elmer Sears ranch for an
outdoor meeting and picnic.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-07
l.. A. STOCKS

Los ANG ELdsS, May 6. up
stocks literally stood still on the
Los Angeles exchange today. OF 81
issues which crossed the board, p
were unchanged in early trading
one rose, and one dropped.
sales included: Pac. Finance com
mon 70 shares 10 unchanged; Trans
america 200 shares 5ss unchanged
B3lsa Chica A 200 shares 2lz IN
changed: Richfield Oil 100 shares s
unchanged, Standard Of Cal. 50
shares 267s unchanged: Union Oil
100 shares 1e& unchanged: Con
soiidated steel pfd. Toe shares 3
unchanged; Globe Grain a Milling
l0p shares unchanged General
Metals 100 shares unchanged :
MeHasco 2ou shares unchanged +
Nae Lighting common 10o shares
a. s down A Edison comm 3n poe
sharea GS unchanged
Slos la early trading appruNima-
tcis 5000 shares.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-07

Gent Tony IaZZerl aided the DOdg-
er cause by hitting his third home
run of the season.
Cincinnati knocked off the league
leading Bees, Sd, in l3 innings on
McCormicks single. an infield out
and Crafts hit Whitley Moore, in a
relief role, was the winner
The Cardinals stopped the Gil
ants streak at three straight with
Us triumph behind Curt Davis
steady pitching. marred only by
Bob Seeds two homers. Pepper
Martin, who has been sitting on
the Cards bench. hit a triple, dou-
bic and single.
Pittsburgh won its fourth straight.
stopping a 5-run rally in the ninth
TO HEX the Phillies. 1877.
Woody Rich, the Little Rock
rookie with the sidearm motion
reminiscent of Grover Cleveland
Alexander, pitched the Boston Red
Sox into the American league lead
with Al victory over Detroit.
The Yanks' sweep through the
west was stopped by Southpaw Al
Milnar. who hurled Cleveland to
2-1 victory in Il innings.
Thornton Lee beat Joe Krakaus-
kaS III a pitchers duel as the White
Sox Won from Washington, 81.
Sam Chapman returned to the
Athletics lineup and hit a homer,
triple, double and single as hPila-
delphia triumphed over the Browns.
10-5.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-07
Tin Lizzie Speed Kings
Ready for Race Sunday
More Than 5OCars
To Compete on
Playground Track

More than so Imperial Valley
"speed kings will press their re-
spective throttles to the floor boards
of as many tin lizzies Sunday af-
ternoon at 2 pm. III the opening
lap of Il 100-mile race around the
fair grounds fast dirt track.
There won't be u "hopped up
Ford in the field because rules pro-
hibit any souping of autos, but
every Model T in the race will be
in perfect running order.
Midnight oil burned in at least
90 Imperial Valley garages during
the past week as the Tin Lizzie
drivers put their autos in top con-
dition for the grueling battle
around the fastest dirt track in
America.
There were no faVorites Satur-
day as the drivers prepared TO take
their autos TO the starting post but
every valley racing fan had al
ready announced his choice.
At least 5000 persons We're ex-
pected to be on hand for the open
ing lap of the event. Box offices
will be thrown open at noon Sun
day in order that early arrivals
may take their pick OF the best
seats in the stands. Entertain
ment will be provided for the early
visitors.
Tenders, head lamps and radia-
tor caps will be streWn over the
course before the race is half COM
pleted because many of the Tin
LizzieS won't be able to stand ur
under the pace.
Overheating will present most OF
the difficulties and experts predict
the car driver who PAGES his auto
over the course will be crowned
the winner.
Sundays race will be under the
sponsorship of the Ell Centro Am
erican Legion.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-07
L.. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES, May 4. UP)-
Trading was fair. Cantaloupes and
carrots were slightly easier.
Cantaloupes: Imperial Valley std
- 39s 55 $3.50; jumbo 49s $50; pony 4 45s
- 15s $2.25-250.
Lettuce. dry pack Guadalupe and
anita Maria As 65-85c; 5s 5O-65c
Easmalia As best 85c-$1; 5s 6O-65c
an Diego Co. As ordinary 40c;
oose local 10-25c crate.
Squash: white summer Imperial
and Coachella Valley crates 40-50c;
alats 40-60c; lugs 6O-85c; local Tugs
n 0stly 81; Italian Imperial and
Coachella Valley crates 40-50c; flats
35-40c; lugs 40-50c local lugs 60
&c; yellow crookneck local luRs
81 .25; per ton banana mostly $40.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-07
New Feud Breaks
Out in Fisfiana

SEATTLE, May g. (UP) = Nate
Druxman, Seattle promoter, belit-
tied New York reports today that
Solly Kreiger did not intend to de-
fend the middleWeight title against
Al HoStak here June 27.
Hymie Caplin, manager of Krieg-
er said yesterday that negotiations
had collapsed because Druxman re-
fused to give Solly a suitable per-
centage of the gate. New Workers
interpreted the announcement as a
move to stage a Krieger- Fred Apos-
toll title match in July. Krieger
is recognized as 160 pound title
holder by the N. B. A. and Apostoli
wears the crown in New York and
California.