davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-03-03
Una T~npitaci6n

Una Inpitdci6n
Pecibe Ell cronista una invita-.
cion para Ell Cabaret del sabado,
en- el Cen,ro Asturlano.
Han separate mesas los 81
guienteS sonores:
Justc RODRIGUEZ, Roy OCotare-
lc, Antonio Gonzalez, Jose Con-
alez, Carlos Menendez, Louis
Lopez, Amanda Rodriguez, Eu
genio Fernandez, Baldomero
Fernandez, DR.. R. Ortega, Fe-
tx Garcia, Inia,ecio Llama, DR..
NJ. A. Perez, James Lrmia, A.
C. MOTTO. DR.. A. P. PerZia, Ma
nuel Hevia. Modesto Vallina, DR..
A. Martorell, J. R. Eckart, Je-
sGs A. Soils, Angel Arenas. Hen
ry Garcia, Angel Solares, Coma
10 Garcia, Emilio Fernandez,
George Garcia, DR.. j. A. Domin
guez, John Pacheco, joe Cutie
rrez, Angelo Greco, DR.. |. An
gulc, Tony Gyimaldi, Daniel Pr
vidal, Ignacion Guagliardo, C!y-
de Reed, Guillermo Hernandez,
Emilio Solares, Manuel Hevia,
Jr., j. F. GasthoLf, Manuel Gar
cia, Jr., DR.. r. De Armas, Erne3
% Alvarez, Ben Llano, Victor
Gareia, Alberto Fernandez, To-
ny Chiaramonte, Celestino Fer
nandez, Victor Gonzalez, R. B.
Diaz, Tom Diecidue, Sam Ferli-
ia. Eduardo Val49S, Tomas Pc
rez, Joe A.zpuru, Ted Suarez,
Evel.c Cernuda, JESUS Garcia,
FructuoSO Suarez, Jose Fran
quiz, Hector Herrera, Mario Pu
lara, Bonifacio Valero, Arturo
Ortiz, Vicente Gu~astella, Joe
Scaglione, Glen Evins, j. Carras
o, Carlos Barbas, Nick c. Nuc-
.ic, D. Midulla, Manuel Rubin,
Maxine Alfonso, Julio Gonzalez,
louis Figueredo, Charlie Menen
Lee, Francisco Juan EscObio, Ce
La gaceta., 1939-03-03
NOTAS SOCIALES

lesano LaHdeira, Peter O..
Knight, jr., J, A, Smith, Frank
Trafficante, Jerry Cigarran. A.
dolfo Randazzo, Primo Lazzara,
Joe Hevia, Manuel Alfonso, Hem
ry Solares, c. w. Bray, Nick
Rodriguez, Joe Diaz, Braulio
Alfonso, Herbert Gray, Charlie
Lopez, Joe Garcia, Fernando
Fuente, A. Sariego, Rex Farrior
Joe Pelaez, Constantine Coma
lez, Aniceto Faza, Ignacio Anti
nori, Benny Suarez, Richard Al
varez, Brster Mirabella, Charlie
Menendez, Jr., Al Lopez, john
ny Rivero, Dick Reina, Jr., Mar
tin Caraballo, Severino Quinta-
nilla, Juan Fernandez, Jose Prie
de, Leo Gutierrez, Angel Garcia,
J. H. Webb F. j. Cowles, Joe Fl
dalgo, Herminio Miguel, AL
Chiaramonte.
La gaceta., 1939-03-03
Ell moyimiento obrero local, n~acional y mundial

es Ell acervo detallado de infor-
maci6n mas grande que jamas
sc ha recogido acerca de las vi
viendas en- los Estados Uniios.
De cada Glen familias vista
daS, sesenta vivian en- viviendas
que neceSitaban pintarse 0 pa
rarse, Y cue por 10 tanto esta-
ban en- "malas condolences. De
cada Glen viviendas, sc descu-
brieron l6 qre lie plano Sc consi-
deraron inadecuadas para vivir
en- elias, este eS, que debian re-
pararse en- grande o que va no
tenian remedio. De cada Glen ca
sas habitaciones, ounce resulta-
ron tener los inodoros en- el
hall" 0 fuera del edificio. Vein
te por ciento de las viviendas no
tenian banos privados, nj ducha.
40 por ciento sin calefaccion
central.
Las condolences de las WHEN
daS no son las mismas en- diver
saS parties del pals. Las caSas del
Sur son las que mas n~ecesitan
toda especie de conveniencias de
aqua corriente y drenaje. EStaS
condolences son mejores en- la
region del SrroeSte. Y mejor
aun en- ell Noroeste. Los Estados
del Noroeste son los que tienen
casas mejor acondicionaias en-
cuanto a drenaje con cierne.
Tomando ell pals en- general,
Il informe descubri6 hechos CO.
mo sigue:
En- ell II por ciento de las vi
viendas visitadas habia un pro-
medic de mas de una persona
Dor cuarto.
En- una casa de cada veinCe
habia dos familias ViViendO en-
un apartamento adecuado para
una sola familia
Cerca del cuarenta por ciento
dos DE- cada cinco-de las ia
milias en- question vivian en- ca
sa propia. Y sin 'huespedes".
La mayoria de estas WHEN
das tenian un valor de menOs. de
cinco mil pesos (d6lares). Y el
ell veinte por ciento-una de ca
da cinco- valia menoS de dos
mil d6lareS.
En- la ciudad de New York la
renta mensual media era entire
$4,000 y $4,000. La renta men,
sual media en- ell pals entero /:
$500. Pero en- los Estados del
S,reste, ell 70 pOr cientO de las
v.yi.ndas visitadas eran de una
renta mensual media de menos
de $4,000.
Mas de la mitad de todas las
La gaceta., 1939-03-03
De la Cdmdrd de Concrete
de YbOr

de YbOr
Celebr6 aver una l.Aportantl
session la Camara de Concrete
de YbOr. Asistieron los Sres.
Sam Stein. Nathan Poll2r. Jose
Chamorn, Raul Vega, Severino
Quintan.lla, Johnny Diaz, Ab,
Verkauff, Victoriano Manteiga,
Abe WOlfson, Dick Greco, Char
les CuervO, Rafael Mar.inez
Ybor y Ell secretario Frank de
la Grana.
Hablaron ante la Camara los
Srss. Frank Sarcone y Frank
Cannella.
La Gale 81 entire la S6ptima
aveniia y la Sexta sera amplia-
da para mayor comodidad de los
camiones de la Bamby Bread.
Qued6 informada la Camara
de que EN- las geStiones para un
siste,aa de Senales electricaS, en-
los cruces del ferrocarril, en- ca
lies de Ybor, i~ntervinO ell eSti-
mado amigo DR.. J. l.. LancaSt-
er, m6dico de la Atlantic Coast
Line.
Sc do CT enta del estableci-
miento de un servicio o extern
sion de servicio, a Ybor City, de
as companias Economy y FlOri-
da, de automobiles de alquiler.
Fue acordado un vote de gra-
cias para Frank Cannella, por
su acertada actuaci0n en- varios
problemas.
La resoluci6n de simpatia con
la familia Zacchini sera redac-
tada en- estos dias y publicada
EN- los diarios americanOs.
Fueron nombrados para nomi
mar ell nrevo cuerpo directive
los Sres. Quintanilla, POller y
Minicis.
Este Comite debera infOrmar
dentrO de dos semanas, a mas
tardar.
La gaceta., 1939-03-03

yiviendas visitadas eran de cons
.ruccion ell ano de 1915 0 antes,
FL veinticinco por ciento, de an
ties de 1895. Excepto en- la ciu-
dad de New York, las casas son
por regla general de MADEIRA.
Este informe de la WPA acer
ca de la condici6n de las vivien-
das en- los Districts urbanos del
pals ha despertado gran interes
entire los funcionarios pdblicos,
entire los comisiOnados del ramo
de yiviendas y. entire todas aque-
las personals que Sc preocupan
per un programa de vivienda
adecuada en- la naci6n.
La gaceta., 1939-03-03
La Verbend

La Verbend
Celebrara hoy una importan-
tie junta, en- su local de la Move
ma avenida Y Gale Ia, La YER
bena del Tabaco.
Sc tomaran acuerdos de i'm
portancia y Sc ruega la asisten-
cha de todos los senores del eje-
cutiVO.
va Sc han escogiIo IL pare
jas, de cada sociedad, para los
actos que seran presentados. Ma
nuel Aparicio las dirigira.
De la Habana Sc aguardan no
ticias en- cuanto a los artistas
que seran presentados.
No es cierto que Sc haya con-
tratado, nj Sc piensa %contratar.
la orquesta del Casino de la Pla-
va, como publicara un period.
co.
Tampoco es cierto que La Yer
bena, ell Comite nombrado, Sres.
Manteiga y Glamour, este en-
trato con otro artista menciona-
do por ese colega.
Los nombres de los %contrata-
dos Sc daran oportunamente a
Ia publicidad.
La gaceta., 1939-03-03
LA VIvIENDA EN- LOS
ESTADOS UNIDOS

Ell problema de la vivienda en-
Ybor City demanda la interven
ci6n de la colonia latina, de mo-
do que ell obrero pueda vivir con
mayor comodl1a
La Housing administration
tiene aprobado realizar I'm "pro-
veto" para personals de la raza
blanca, en- Tampa, como va a
prob6 otro para personals de Ia
raza negra, y Sc procura que Y
Dor City tenga la %preferencia,
que bien merece por la pobreza
de las casas en- las cuales resi-
den los trabajadores.
AL decir vivienlas para per-
sonas de la raza blanca, 10 hace-
mos para que Sc entienda que no
Sc trata de un proyecto para un
determinado gr pc social, sine
para todos.
De un informe de la Works
Progress Administration Sobre
las caSaS de vivienda en- los ES-
tados Unidos, entresacamos los
parrafos que Siguen:
SCuantas casas habitaciones
de les Estados Unidos de Anne
RIGA no merecen tai denOmina-
cion? lCuantas necesitan ser re-
paradas? SCuantas tienen mo
doros ~ingleses? ICuantas banos
o duchas? iCalefacci6n? jElec-
tricidad? Ninguna de eStaS pre-
guntas tenian condensation, has
ia hace POGO, cUando la WPA
di6 a luz ell informe de un estu-
dio del tema, o sea de las cOnii-
clones de vida en- cuanto a techo
en- unas doScientas poblaciOnes
de los Estados Unidos.
Este eStudio sc hiZo durante
ell curse de los dlt.moS cuatro a.
nos por empleados de las n6mi-
mas del Relief. Estes emplea-
dos visitarOn e inspaccionaron
cerca de 100000 de hogares, o
sea cast la mitad de las WHEN
das de la poblaci6n urbana de
los Estados Unidos. En- ell infor-
me Sc describe el tipo, y la edad
Y las condolences actuales, y ell
valor, de cada casa visitada. Y
tambien Sc descubri6 81 la vivien
da era propia o alquilada, toman
dose nota del valor de la hipote-
ca y de la renta que Sc pagaoa
Estos hechos aparecen en- Ell Il
bro Urban Housing: A Sum-
mary of Real Property %Invento-
ries Conducted as Work Pro-
iects 1934-1936." Este informe
La gaceta., 1939-03-03

PERDIDA-En 81 bale del
Centre Espanol Ell Sabsdo 25 Sc
extravi6 una Pulsera de ORC. Sc
gratificara a la persona que 10
haya encontrado y Sc sirva de-
volverlo a su dueha, Onelia San
chez, 1929 Walnut ST., w. T.
La gaceta., 1939-03-03
6 BEILIS[MAS PLEAS :
PLATA RIGA, LUSTROSA,
10 QUE listed sIEMPRE HA DEsEApo

Plata para la mesa &C.,. LC que las mu-
jeres q~uieren y desoan. Plata para L. ne
ga, ell ideal, cubiertos hechos por la tamo-
ga WIN. A. ROGERS SILVERW ARE.
Una gran noticia tenemos que dar a
uuestras l%ectOras.
La Gaceta, por medic de Ia cooperaclon
de la Oneida, Ltd, fabricante de la Plata
de Mesa VIM. A. Rogers, hace possible Ia
Ndquisici6n de estos cub.ertvs a srS hume
roses l%ectores. listed puede tener 10 que
otras sehoras Y schoritAs tienen.
CALIDAD - DURACION De POR VIDA
Els duro c~reerlo, pero la realidad esta
auui-plata de mesa a tan bajo precio. La
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-08
Riggs, Parker Fail
ToShow Zip

RYE, N. Y, Aug. 8. UP)-The
Davis Cup may go for long
sea voyage this year unless a cou-
pile of young men who'll probably
defend it for the United States
settle down and play some real
tennis during the next few weeks
On the basis OF play this sea-
son, 1t looks like Bobby Riggs, the
Wimbledon champion, and frankie
Parker will be called upon to rep
resent the United States in the
challenge round next month at
Philadelphia, undoubtedly against
Australias strong team.
Both are playing at the eastern
grass courts championships here at
the sWanky Westchester Biltmore
country club, and the tennis they
turned in yesterday in their OPEN
ing round matches was not the
kind you'd expect from a couple OF
Davis Cup candidates.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-08
Walker Quits HoItviIIe Hi
Job to Take SD. Position;
Imperial Signs New Coach
&. Klein Succeeds
Loushborousha as
Tiger Mentor
BY BURDETTE KINNE

Imperial Valleys h i G h
school coaching situation be-
gan to take shape Tuesday as
Holtville high schools athle-
tic director, Pete Walker rsigned
to take the assistant coach job at
Herbert Hoover high school in San
Diego, and Imperial high signed
Ebert Klein of Santa Monica to
replace Sheldon Loughborough who
became head coach at Brawley last
month.
Walker, who had been second
choice for the Hoover Job when
the position was awarded to Robert
Erskine, former Brawley mentor,
was Immediately moved into that
position when Erskine took the
assistant coach position at Modesto
Junior college.
The Holtville coach built an inn
pressive record during his stay at
the Viking institution in football
baseball, basketball and track He
served as head coach for six years
Dean Richmond, principal OF
Holtville high, was in Los Angeles
Tuesday presumably seeking a sue
cessor to Walker.
Ebert Klein, who served as as
sistant coach at Santa Monica high
in l929-30, assistant at University
high in 1888, and assistant coach al
Bell high, l934-35, is a graduate OF
Occidental college in Los Angeles
according to Fred Hudson, Impe-
rial high board chairman.
He played three years of varsity
football at Occidental and was
chosen l-conference center one
year and all-conference guard an
other. He made letters In track
football and baseball.
Klein was graduate of Santa
Monica high where he made let
ters in all major sports.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-08
Today's Sports Parade

than 500 ball, Leo was wearing a
diamond tie clasp given him by
his players after the series in Cin-
cinnati. He modestly disclaimed
any credit for the Dodgers sue
cessful pourney.
ITS no trouble managing the
team I've got he said, everybody
says We are a screWy bunch, but
all we do is hustle and try on every
pitch. I don't look worried, do I?
don't have any trouble with any
man On the team"
Leo gave Coach Charley Dresser
credit for his own improved hit
ting. Once known as the All Amer
lean out, Durocher hit the ball at
a 1893 clip in the west and is now
crowding 300 for the season.
Charley is the best one I ever
saw for tipping a pitchers mitt.
He tells me what's coming and
swing. H told me before the sea-
son started that he'd boost my
average 40 points and he has done
it."
Durocher gets indignant when
any one attempts TO belittle the
efforts of MacPhail president and
general manager of the Brooklyns.
Hell, Larry's got more ideas than
anybody in the league. He made
the Reds when ne was in Cincin-
natl and he's making Brooklyn.
ball? You know, what comes thro
ball? You know, what comes
through the gate The dough. in
othe words. Well, we've already
drawn better than 100000 at home
this season. and last year we didn't
do much more than that all sea-
son. And we still have some 20
home games TO play. I don't know
if I'll be around to manage the
team, but MacPhail1l have a pen
nant winner in Ebbets Field be-
fore long"
Leo denied any plans to try to
get Joe Medwick from the Cards
and said that his penthouse rem
devious with Joe in St Louis was
purely a social visit.
We're just pals" Leo said. Did
MT mention baseball all evening. :"
That's right, folks; all of you
who believe that will please stand
on your heads over there in the
corner.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-08
QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Aug. s. UP)-
Stocks moved irregularly in dull
trading today. failing to follow
through in an early advance that
carried prices fractions to points
higher.
The early rise was aided by a
firm tone on the London Stock
market which reopened after "A
holiday since Friday close.
Considerable demand was noted
for several special issues. Some of
these made new highs including K
Federal Light and Traction. Life
savers corporation, Melville shoe,
Mac Andrews & Forbes, Van Ra-
alte and Mathieson Alkali. Inter-
national Harvester pfd made a
new top In the farm shares. Gen
eral mills gained 3 points and War
rem Brothers pfd 312 points. -
Dow Jones closing stock aver
ages: Industrial, 141.1O up 0.34;
rail 2s.76 off 0.o4; utility 26.5o up
0.10.
Stock sales were $4,000 shares
against $4,000 in the previous ses-
sion, while curb stock turnover
dwindled to $1,000 shares from 3d.
900 yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-08

10th TO go into undiSputed posses
sion of fifth place in the National
league over the idle New York
Giants.
Interest in the American league
eentered on the Yanks Senators
game at Washington. where Alley
Donald. Yanks' sensational fresh
man. will attempt to bring the
Bronx Bombers out OF a mild slump
and snap the Senators seven-game
streak. ice KraSkauskas. who has
Won six of his last eight games and
two straight. will oppose him.
The Cleveland Indians scored
three runs in the eighth inning to
come from behind and beat the st.
Louis Browns, 6-5. for their third
straight Win in a night game be-
fore l6.467. Ray Mack and Lou
Boudreau, Buffalo recruits, each
made an auspicious debut. Boudreau
hit triple and a single while
Mack drove in the tying run with
an infield out and scored the VIM
ming marker.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-08
Elmer Layden to
Coach An.Sfars
For August Till

CHICAGO, Aug. 8. CUP)-Elmer
Layden of Notre Dame laid HIM
self open today to the meanest
jinx in football by accepting the
offer OF six million fans to coach
an all-Star team against New
York's world champion giants the
night Of Aug. 80.
One thing about this jinx-no-
body escapes. Misfortune caught up
with all five OF Layden's prede-
ceSsors the season after each serv-
ed as all-star coach, and every
national league champion that
bucked the all-stars for charity
lost its world title in the spot cash
league before the year was out.
Layden may fare better than
the others. He had the best Notre
Dame team last season since the
golden days of Rockne and early
reports from the Irish capital say
there is more where that came
from and look out, Southern Cal
ifornia." U. S. C. scored the only
upset in nine games against Notre
Dame last fall.
Elected with Layden were four
assistants from the Big Ten, the
east, south and far west. Harry
Stuhldreher of Wisconsin, a team
mate of Layden in Notre Danes
famed four horsemen backfield of
l5 years ago, Carl Snayely of Cor
nell, Maj Bob Neyland of Tenne-
ssee and Edward P Slip Madi-
gan of st. Mary's will greet squad
OF 68 college players next Saturday
for the first of l8 days prepara-
fia1a
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-08
Cincu Has Trouble

The pennant jitters have struck
the Cincinnati Reds, just as they
hit the New York Yankees a few
weeks ago when Boston and Chi
cago plagued the world champions
Cincinnati's lead has dwindled
from l2 games to eight and the
Reds are faced with the problem
OF facing the tough western clubs
during the next two weeks.
II Cincinnati survives the west
em test they will be a cinch to
meet the Yanks in the world series.
The Reds have the best club in
the circuit, that cannot be denied,
but lengthy slump at this stage
Of the race may be disastrous.
The st. Louis Cardinals are clos
ing rast and may summon enough
power TO ouSt the Recs as leaders.
Cincinnatiis pitching advantage
should be able TO overcome the
Cards, however, and entitle them
TO shot at the World Champion
Yankees in what experts look for
ward TO as the best series in re-
cent years.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-08
Hardware Defeats Oilers, b-5, for
First Win in Second Half Play; Loss
Eliminates Petros from PIayoff

Imperial Valley Hardware's first
half softball champions came to
life for the first time in second
half play Monday night to defeat
the General Petroleum softballers,
6-5, and virtually eliminate the
Oilers from the playoffs.
Billy Patterson and Joe Hurst
divided pitching honors for the
Hardware but it was the heavy
stickwork of Aaron, Payne and
House in the final two innings
of play that brought victory.
The Hardware sluggers batted out
four runs in the eighth and ninth
stanzas to account for the VIM
ming markers. Calvin Aaron paced
the Hardware with three hits,
Webster and c. Sandez topped the
Oiler sluggers with two hits n
three attempts.
Jack Fleming, fleet Oiler out
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-08
By HENRY McLEMORE

NEW YORK, Aug. 8. up =
Men have been driven crazy by
much simpler things than man
aging the Brooklyn baseball club.
Yet Leo Durocher, after four
months at the job, is wearing no
Napoleonic cooked hats, planning
no perpetual motion machines, and
10 tell the truth, appears entirely
sane.
He has not allowed the daffiest
of all baseball setups to unloosen
as much as one bolt in his mental
machinery. With remarkable de-
tachment he has worked with such
problem children as Van Lingle
Mungo and Boots PGfenberger
listened TO the round-t clock
babbling of Larry MacPhail, and
handled that border-line specimen,
the Ebbets Field fan.
Durocher has not only handled
the club as manager without add
ing line TO his face Or a gray
hair to his head, but he has played
on it to the improvement of his
own game. He is hitting as well
or better than he ever did in the
major leagues and his fielding is
as flawless as that Of any man
who patrols the hot sector between
second and third.
No one ever expected such re-
suits OF the man they called Leo
the Lip AS a player, first with
the Yankees, then with the Cards,
and finally with the Dodgers, he
was a man to give plenty Of sass
and take none. He gave no indi-
cation, with his boiling temper and
unflagging aggressiveness, that he
could handle a team of men and
make them like it.
But here he is today doing one
OF the best managerial jobs in the
league, and in one of the toughest
spots. With team that not even
the relatives of the players on il
would call great, he is running
neck and neck with clubs better
equipped. and cunning with both
barrels for one of the better berths
in the first division.
Interviewed yesterday shortly up,
on his return from a western triE
that saw the Dodgers play better
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-08

/ clubs. the Carldals, Cubs, and Pl-
rates. for "A games before making
their final eastern invasion. After
10 straight wins the Reds tapereo
off last week losing four out of six.
The Cardinals have charged up TO
within eight games of the league
leaders by reeling off nine in a
row. Nine days ago the Reds looked
invincible behind a u game lead.
The next two days will be highly
important TO the Cubs. defending
champions. and the Reds. pretend
ers to the throne. Those two clubs
will tangle in doubleheaders today
and tomorrow. After leaving Chica-
go the Reds go to St. Louis for
three games in two days and then
return home for two games each
with the Pirates. Cubs. and Cards.
Dixie Walker, former American
league outfielder. made a success
ful Brooklyn debut when he singled
home the run in the 10th inning
that gave the Dodgers a TO VIC
tory over the Boston Bees in
night game.
A crowd OF 27,e50 saw the Dodgers
come from behind twice to tie the
score before winning out in the
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-08
DaIIesandro Holds
Bat Lead; Circuit
Finish Nears

Just six weeks until Santa Claus
hands out the presents to the Pa
cific Coast league champion, and
from the present scramble of the
eight clubs to get into line, it still
is four-club race, with Sacra-
mento showing the greatest reach
and fight to take first whack at
st. Nick,s grab bag.
The Solons are on their home
grounds again this week. entertain
ing San Diego's Padres who top the
second division yet are just 2l2
games out of last place Inasmuch as
each club has won just two games
from the other and are due for
a pair of series yet, the Senators
seem to be in position to do some
fast climbing.
The Angels still have the leagues
leading pitcher in Julio Bonetti
and the leading home run hitter in
Jimmy Collins.
Dom Dallessandro OF San Diego
continued to lead the league in
| individual hitting with a mark of
.377, Bill Sweeney, Portland man.
ager, moved into second place with
.354 mark and Harvey Storey
of San Francisco was in third, hit
ting 1853. Gene Detore of San Diego
dropped to fourth from second with
percentage of .352. He was fol-
lowed by Fernandez of Portland
with .349 and Dom DiMaggio OF San
Francisco with .346, according to
averages complied by Bill MCGEE
of San Francisco
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-08
l.. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, August 8. (UP)-
frlees renal ined steady In moder-
a.eiy active trading on the Los An
geles Stock Exchange TO-DAY sa,as
IN early trading totaled 1900 shares
wlh three issues up, three down
and IL unchanged.
Sales included central Investment
10 az l212, unchanged; Roberts pub.
mkts NIX 1900 at 7, down u; Bandini
ioo AT "a, down 1s; Bolsha Chica
a 100 IT rs, unchanged Hancoek
OIL 100 at 40, up Y; Union oil 400
at l6A, unchanged; electrical nrSo
duets 300 at 10H, unchanged: con-
solidated steel pfd 100 at 1Oas IN
2; Menasco 300 at "a, unchaneed.
Pacific Lighting com 100 at SO. nm.
changed; Edison com 100 at 2sT,
o"cnahged; southern Pacific 100
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-08
l.. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES, August 8. (UP)--
Trading was fair. Cantaloupes, as
paragus, cauliflower, beans, peas
and lettuce were easier. Potatoes,
tomatoes were firm. Peaches were
unsettled. Other commodities were
mostly about steady.
Bunched vegetables: Per crate:
beets. 35-40c; carrots 40-50c; Dixon
50-60c; green onions $1.50-$1.75;
Leeks $1.00-$1.20 mustard 50-60c;
parsley $4,000; radishes small red
75-$1.00; spinach So $1.00; turnips
60-75c; per dozen. dill 1880; Mint
IL Watercress zoe.
Tomatoes: local, San Diego co.
& Ventura co. stones lugs 4x5s CO.
CSC; some pinks Toe; 5x5s-5x6s 60,
75c; 6x6s $4,000; ponderosas local
* San Diego CO. 5x5s-5x6s best
1890; stems San Diego CO. Stones
4x5s latter 75-85c; 5x5s-5x6s So
S1.00; 6x6s 65c; lugs 5x5s5x6s $3.50