davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-12
l.. a. BANKS

Spots closed quiet, middling $40.
sales 325.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-12

LOS ANGELES, April u. UP)-
TTansamerica ..,.......... 5A g
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-12

SELL Farm Produce Through
Post Press Want Ads
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-12
l.. A. BUTTER & EGGS

Los ANGELES, April II. (UPl-
standard 22e, undergrade 21c.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-12
COTTON
COTTON
NEW ORLEANS, April y. up

Spots cIOstd quiet, mIddIlhB o.4V
sales 400.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-13

Wisconsin P c. Atkinson, Press, Eau Claire. Mrs. P. c. Atkinson. M. B. Atkinson, Press, Eau Clair Mrs. M. B Atkinson. Miss Dorothy Johnson. Mrs. B. D. Hanson, Star, Nous ton. Mrs. Sarah Leinenkugel. w. R. Jaeger, Daily Freeman, Waukesha. Mrs. w. R. Jaeger, Miss Nancy Jaeger. Miss Ruth Jaeger. Mark Bell, News, Ladysmith. Mrs. Mark Bell. Mrs. Lela P. Andrews, Democrat, Richland Center. W. H. Conrad, Star News, Med- ford. Mrs. Anna H Conrad. Messrs. Brooks and Collins Con- rad. Mrs. Virginia Conrad Amacher.
 Wyoming w L. Alcorn, Republican -Bulle- tin, Rawlings. Mrs. w. L. Alcorn. Miss Ellen Pace. E. E. Hanway, Tribune Herald, Casper
  Mrs. E. E. Hanway. Miss Charlene Hanway. Miss Lois Hanway. Mrs. J. E. Hanway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-13
Phillips, DunElam Still Stalk
 Elusive Salmon

Juneau's two sport fishermen-for- profit, A. B. Phillips and Alex Dun ham, aren't encountering much in the way of either sport or profit, &C., cording to news drifting in from the channels and straits of South east Alaska.
 The educators, who turned from schoolbooks to fishhooks, were taken in hand by Bert Caro- this week, rumor has it, and shown how to bait up, as a consequence of which they finally caught and marketed $5 worth of fish, enough to buy gasoline for half a day.
 When last heard of, Phillips and Durham were headed out toward Icy Straits with spirits still high despite lean beginnings to their summer of fishing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-13
NOME BOATS
 ARE CAUGHT
 OUT SEA
Solid Ice Conditions Pre-. vail : Nomeites Edf
 Arctic DeIilaeies
(continued from Page one)

then took off again following the east contour of coastal points, thence southwest to the steamer Columbia s position.
 Pilot Jefford radioed ice condi- tions direct to Capt. Anderson aboard the Columbia telling him the ice was solid from Norton Sound to St. Michael, also that the open water lead in which the vessel was now anchored only extended 45 miles to- ward Nome which thence was closed by solid ice for several miles. Jef- ford did not make landing but con- tinued to his Nome base.
 Takes Off Again
 Pilot Jefford took off again yes terday morning to make circular contour of the area from high al- titude between Nome and St. Law renee Island towards the anchorage of the steamers, thus probably pay ing the way of finding other leads which would allow the steamers to reach open water from Nome.
 No news has been received from the freighter Fl Capitan after de- lay in unloading in Bristol Bay, or the Coast Guard Cutter Duane. The cutter is supposed to have an ann phibian plane aboard for scouting work but secrecy seems to be the keynote of the cutters activities.
 One case of measles is reported aboard the Columbia but it is un- derstood the illness will be over be- fore the steamer arrives at Nome.
 The Columbia has over 450, pas sengers aboard and the Sutherland has full cargo of general merchant disc, mining and dredge equipment.
 Dense fogs are reported to have extended far out to sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-13
HOSPITAL NOTES

Maria Worobec, half year old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Harry Worobec, receiving medical care for cuts and bruises as the re- suit of an auto accident on the Fritz Cove road, was dismissed this af- ternoon. v
 Mrs. Nadine Lee was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital last night and underwent a major operation this morning.
 After receiving surgical attention at St. Ann's Hospital, Mrs. Daniel Livie was dismissed today and re- turned home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-13

Illinois w. w. Loomis, Citizen, La Mrs. w. w. Loomis. Vernon Nickless, Citizen, La Grange.
 Mrs Vernon Nickless. Miss Ruth Nickless. Miss Peg Dieterich, Citizen, La Grange.
 Charles F. Renich, Sentinel, woodstock.
 Mrs. Charles F. Renich. A. H. Mosher, Plaindealer, Mo. Henry.
 Mrs. A, H. Mosher. Miss Louise N. Comstock, Home Desirable Chicago. Fred Favor, Life, Wilmette. Miss Marjorie Eek, Chicago Don Eek, NEA Transportation Chairman Chicago. Miss Ferol I. Tyler, NEA Head quarters, Chicago. Arne Rae, NEA executive secre- tary, Chicago.
 Gilbert L. Morrison, Conco Press, Mendota.
 Indiana J. Frank McDermond, Jr., Ledger Tribune, Attica. Y Mrs. Frank McDermond, Jr. A. A. Hargrave, Republican, Rock vile.
 E. w. Schergens, News, Tell City. Mrs, E, ", cehergens,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-13
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

Sale of the tideland property of the late John D. Nelson has been set for July IA by Edward c. Christen- sen, Administrator. The sale will be conducted on the premises and will dispose of Nelson's boat build- ing shop on 18th Street and an ad- joining lot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-13
CHIEF FORESTER
 DUE TOMORROW

Chief Forester F. A. Silcox is due in Juneau on the Forester late to- morrow. The head of the U. S. For est Service, his assistant, R. F. Hammatt, and Regional Forester B. Frank Heintzleman were at Peters, burg yesterday and anchored last night at Cape Fanshaw,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-13

 CT, Salem. Iowa
 Paul c. Smith, Reporter, Rock Rapids. Mrs. Paul O. Smith.
 Frank Jaqua, Republican, Hum boldt.
 Arthur Thomas, Republican Humboldt. + Miss Esther Anderson, Clayton County Register, Eikader. Lyman H. Henry, Daily Press Charles City. s'' Miss Viola Benz, Press, Sheffield Accompanied by Miss Ruth Tod rank, Evansville, Ind.)
 Mrs. l. A. Nichols, Iowa Falls. Louis J. Ebert, Record Democrat Pocahontas. " Mrs. Louis J. Ebert.
 Miss Marion Aasgaard, Reporter Kanawha. E. J. Feuiing, Tribune, New , Hampton. i Mrs. E. J. Feuling. Mrs. Jessie Crabbe, Traer. Fred Hill, Reporter, Hamburg. Mrs. Fred Hill.
 Kansas
 Miss Dora Adriance, Courier-Tri bune, Seneca. l E. F. Abels, Republican, Lawrence Mrs. E. F. Abels accompanied by daughter-Betty Jean. Dr. L. F. Barney, Kansas City, Mrs. L. F Barney. Harry Trimmer. Republican-G Ga zette, Cove.
 Wm. Chase Herren. Daily Legal News, Topeka. Miss Nanon L. Herren. Miss Wilhelmina Bertsch. Mrs. Ellen Bistle. Miss Josephine Herren. Albert Berlin, News, Wakefield. Mrs. Albert Berlin. Mrs. Laleta Allen, Kansas City.
 Kentucky Fred B. Wachs, Herald Leader. Lexington
 Mrs. Fred B. Wachs. Warran c. Wachs. Fred B. Wachs, II. Albert Schumacher, Citizen, Be- req.
 Virgil Powell, Citizen, Berea. w. c. Alcock, Daily Messenger, Danyille.
 Louisiana John L. Buck, Caldwell Watch man, Columbia.
 Massachusetts Walter D. Allen, Chronicle, Brook line.
 Mrs. Walter D. Allen. w. F. Twombly, Chronicle, Read ing.
 Mrs. w. F. Twombly. Miss Linda Twombly. A. Edwin Larson, Townsman, Wellesley. Ha Mrs A. Edwin Larson. Lem Hall, Courier, Wareham.
 Michigan Philip T. Rich, News, Midland. Mrs Philip T. Rich. Miss Dott Love, Observer, Che boygan.
 Kenneth Gregory, Forum, White hall.
 Mrs. Kenneth Gregory. Mrs. Genevieye F. Woessner, Me-. nominee County Journal, Stephen son. Y q T. o. Huckle Evening News Cad- lilac. Mrs. T. O. Huckle. Miss A. Van Recovering, Record, Zealand.
 Minnesota E. E. Howard, Gazette, Wheaton. Mrs. E. E. Howard Miss Arlene Howard. Son Bobby. A. H. Langum, Times, Preston. Mrs. A. H. Languln. Miss Eleanor Langum. Miss Fife Morgan. L. s. Whitcomb, Tribune, Albert Lea.
 Irving Todd, Hastings.  Mrs. Irving Todd. L. H. Powell, Daily Messenger Marshall Accompanied by three). T. G. J. Pease, Union, Anoka. Mrs. T. G. J. Pease. Henry Halvorsen, Post Messenger,  Mrs. Henry Halvorsen. Miss Joyce Halvorsen. Mrs. Harriet Libby, Times, Forest Lake. Mrs Gertrude Arlington, Times, Forest Lake. Jason Arlington Mrs. George Pearson, Post Mes senger, Saltwater. Frank Schult. Mrs, Eya EQss, Thirteen Towns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-13
Kenneth Webster
 Returning Here

Kenneth Webster is a passenger on the steamer Princess Charlotte arriving here this evening.
 He has been attending the Uni versity of Montana at Missoula for the past winter and plans to spend the summer months visiting with his mother, Mrs Helen Webster, and sis ter, Mildred.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-13

oils. 5" Theodore A. Norelius, Press, Lind strom.
 Mississippi L. H. Bowen. Times, Brookhave. Mrs. L. H. Bowen.
 Missouri O. J. Ferguson, Democrat News Fredericktown Mrs. o. J. Ferguson. l.. M White, Ledger, Mexico. Mrs. L. M White. Miss Berta Lee Nolen, News, Mon- roe City.
 wm. N. Nolen, News, Monroe City.
 w. H. McIntire, Mail, Vandalia. Bruce McIntire, Mail, Vandalia.
 Nebraska J. s. Kroh, News, Ogallala. Mrs. J. c. Kroh. .'''
 Nevada Miss Alvilda Haukness, Elko.
 New York James Wright Brown, Editor and Publisher, New York City. Mrs. James Wright Brown. Miss Virginia Brown. R. E. Schultz, News, Akron. Alfred J. Ball, Leader Observer, Woodhayen.
 Mrs. Alfred J. Ball.
 North Dakota Mrs. Beatrice Mann, Press Dick inson.
 Miss Rosella Mann.
 Ohio Forest F. Tipton, Record Herald, Washington 0. H. Mrs. Forest F. Tipton B. F. Biery. Bluffton. Mrs. B. F. Biery. Mrs. R. A. Prouty, News Herald, Hillsboro.
 c. s. Speck, Leader, Pemberville. Mrs. c. S. Speck. A. L. Sedgwick, Daily Times, Martins Ferry. E. C. Amos, Daily News, Sidney. Mrs. Anne Amos Brown. c. c. Myers, Unique Weekly, Ris- ingsun.
 Joe Myers. Harry L. Doud, Daily Reporter, Columbus. Mrs. Harry L. Doud Accompanied by daughter).
 Oklahoma Miss Clara Neal, Star Review.  Miss Corinne Calhoon.
 Oregon MT. and Mrs. Lars E. Bladine, Telephone Register, McMinnville. William U Baker Coos Bay Times, Marshfield. Mrs. William L. Baker Hugh G. Ball. News, Hood River. Mrs. Hugh G. Ball. F. J. Wheeler, Milton Eagle.
 Pennsylvania Charles w. Baum, Central News, oerkasie. Mrs. Charles w. Baum. Miss Mae Bashore, West Schuyl- zill Press, Fremont. Miss Ethel Bausum. Miss Helen Miller. Miss Florence Moody. Ferd w. Coleman, Shoppers Guide, Williamsport. Mrs. Ferd w. Coleman. L. B. Yale. Mrs. L. B. Yale. 1atboro. Miss Ruth w. Robinson. Miss Elma Haefner, Courier, Bris- ol. Miss Marie Hanson, Hulmeville.
 Rhode Island Gen Henry Dewitt Hamilton, shode Island Press Club, West Bar- ington. 3
 South Dakota H. B. Tyseli, Journal, Britton. Mrs. H. B. Tysell.
 Texas Mrs Lee J. Rountree, Daily Eagle, ,ryan. s. L. Radden, Record, Park City. Elisha Warner, Press, Spanish 'ork. Mrs. Elisha Warner. P. P. Thomas, Press. Spanish 'crk. A-t Mrs. P. P. Thomas. Miss Ila Thomas. Mrs. Rhoda Porte, President of orte Publishing Co.,, Salt Lake City. Leland c. Burress, Bulletin, Bing- am Canyon. st
 Washington E. L. Wheeler, Times, Waitsburg. Mrs. E. L. Wheeler. Ben Spear, Spokane. Grant c. Angle, Journal, Shelton.
 West Virginia V. M. Allen. Wheeling. ". E. Kennedy. .Wheslipg, -,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-13

FOR SALE-1931 Ford Sedan; 1883 Chev Sedan; 1883 Chev Pickup; 2 marine reverse gears; 1A hp. stationary gas engine; anchor winch with niggerhead; 32-voit light plant; reconditioned Model A Ford motors, ready to install in boats; rebuilt Durant 4-cylinder with marine reverse gear; G. cylinder Hudson water-cooled oil and exhaust manifold. . Alaska Arc Welders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-13
FOR SALELCity Float Beer Parlor Phone 541 after pm.
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Elgin wrist watch. Return to Empire. Reward. LOST-Sunday P. M. A pair of horn rim glasses. Finder please return
 to Baranof Hotel, 404
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-13
EDIT0R50N
 WAY. NORTH
 ON ALEU1IAN
Two Hundred and Thirty six Are Aboard Stedm-
 CT for 22-ddy Tour

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-13

FOR SALE-Henning apartments on Dixon. See Bob Henning at Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-13

FOR SALE-U & l Lunch. Owner quitting business. Write 20. Box H274 or phone 334.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-13
ATTENTION REBEKAHs

Regular meeting Wednesday eve- ming at 8 o'clock.
 JERRY WAITE. --adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-13
Empire Want Ads Bring Results.

sa7 .assA ss 4A ssssvsss.is.sss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-13
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Furnished apartment.
 Phone Douglas 28.

FOR Furnished apartment
 in Douglas. Phone Kilburn AS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-13

cURN your old gold into value. cash or trade at Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-13

GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- !nents. $4.50. Finger wave, 65c. Lolas Beatty Shop, telephone POI, 315 Decker Way.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-19

III Tile Vdliey BTlu ledBue IIllS year.
II have only five returning regu-
lars" Coach Ed Covington said,
land only three of those men can
be classed as regulars because the
other two saw action only after
victories were clinched."
Discrcdit Pessimism
The three regulars are David
Acuna, all-valley guard, Frank
Keller, all-valley mention at GEN.
ter, and Lauro Andrade, unsung
backfield star. The other two let
termen are Jack Bowker, quarter
back, and Garcia, an end.
Other valley coaches discredited
Covington's pessimism, however
for on the same date last year
Covington predicted his team would
finish in last place.
Valley mentors cannot forget
that he came up with what many
observers believed to be the finest
team to represent Calexico in his
tory.
TIL Calexicans will feel the alb
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-19
Lineup Changes Snap Spartan Regulars
Into Action; Hanson Anticipates More
Juggling in Fl Centre BackfieId

Peters, zinn, Harner and C. L.
White hit their stride in blocking
and tackling drills.
There was some doubt in the
minds of the regular line in regard
to security of the jobs, however
as Jack Carr, James Kodama and
Bob Havens, second string center,
guard and end, continued to con-
tribute outstanding performances
Joe Longacre, 220-pound tackle,
who left much to be desired in
first week workouts, was back in
the groove again Monday Anight,
but Voorting, Stevenson and a new
conner, Fred Robertson from Braw-
ley, stood ready to take over should
Longacre falter.
Former regulars Jack Kirkpatrick
and Warren Riedy, halfbacks,
watched substitutes work in their
spots Monday night as Bill Thomp-
son, John Hunter, Walter Price and
Tuffy Hster formed the backfield.
Thompson, Hunter and Hester
gave satisfactory performances but
Walter Price failed to impress on
lockers. James Morgan, second
string back, may be moved in at
the fourth backfield spot tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-19
BrawIey Coach
Shifts Center TO
BackfieId Spot

Coach Sheldon Loughborough of
Brawley high school, continuing
his fine-tooth-comb hunt for a
backfield combination, pulled Neil
Jack out of the line Tuesday and
moved him to outside half in an
attempt to improve the wildcat Of
fenSe.
Jack, who had been tabled an
able successor to ali-valley Bill
Noble, will be replaced at center
by Vinzant. Jack is rugged, is a
good runner and may be the an
swer to Loughborough's prayer for
a backfield star.
The Brawley coach also began
search for a tackle to replace
Fred Robertson, 180-pound lad who
moved to Ell Centre Monday.
In Holtville Coach Walker con-
tinued to drill his charges on line
offense and defense. Looney, San
bonmatsu and Harris continued to
shine in the backfield positions.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-19
BY HENRY MCLRMORE

NEW YORK. Sept. 10. (UP)-
#, fortunately, you recall the first
meeting two years ago of Joe Louis
and the man known as bicycle Bot
Pastor, then readily will you real
ize why I'm writing of racing ra-
ther than boxing before departing
today for Detroit, where that pir-
ouet.ing pair meet again.
1t was through a casual refer.
ence to this second Louis Pastor
minuet that Alfred Gwynne Wander.
bilt told Of the particular race that
is our topic today. Vanderbilt brac-
ed himself against the center court
fence at Forest Hills, smiled wryly
at mention of what Mike Jacobs
is perpetrating on Michigan, and
Safl
"Oh. that. Well, if that's a prize
fight let me tell you of a little thing
I'm whipping up myself"
Briefly, the Squire of Sagamore
is whipping up what I shall christ
en- the dream race of 1889. 1t is
the third running of the Pimlico
special Before the week is out he
will mail invitations to w. L. Brann
of Branncastle, Md, william Wood
ward of New York, G. D. Widener
of Philadelphia, Q. s. Howard q
San Francisco, and T. B. Martin
of points south, west, or east, de-
pending on where his horses are
running.
Five square white card will re-
suest the presence Or Challedon.
Jol1nstown, Eight Thirty, Kayak 2,
and Cravat at a racetrack warm
ing on Nov. 1. Definitely an r. S. "
P. affair, the party will be held at
Pimlico on the wooded fringe of
Baltimore. Guests will be asked to
contribute TO the entertainment by
running probably a mile and 3-16
through rain or SNOW or sun or hail,
and by guests mean Challedon
and Johnstown, not the Messrs:
Brann or woodward.
IN return Vanderbilt will donate
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-19
Bench Warming
BY Burdette Kinne
Post Press Sports Editor

I He is a good puncher, a good boxer
He hates Pastor. Louis hated
Schmelins nd the b. W. can't for
get what Louis Old to Make.
Tony Galento Will fight the win
re- of the Pastor-Louis scrap, and
de- 7,te the fact Tony is good
fighter. h lacks the class to de-
feat either Pastor or Louis
Southern California's football
team will be ore OF the greatest IA.
tie history of he school Only
team that will have 4 chance 70
whip El Trojan IS tl,e Notre Dame
Ramblers. Even Notre Dame may
not be strong erough. But the Irish
viii be laying to- use, the Irish
viii De playing at home, USC will
be the favorite.
That Tiny Thornhill Will not sur
vive another year of coaching is
foregone conclusion. Thornhil
h8~ 10 win the flag to retain hIs
jop- And If there is anyone
VIII would like to bet On Stanford
against use, we'll he can I.nd a
lot OF takers.
The last prediction is the easiest
TO qualify. The valley league race
has been a close one for four years.
So you ser. there isn't much to
this prognosacation after all.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-19
Todays Sports Parade

a door prize of $4,000 and-if al
those honored with invitations at
tend-the turf writer's with appro-
pirate shouts of "bingo' will donate
their unanimous acclaim of the
winner as the horse of 1889.
The writer's, for once, are impor-
tant to the party. At the squire's
request they drew up the guest list
Vanderbilt sent out hundreds OF
ballots and left neither hold nor
horse barred. He asked the writer's
to name any and all candidates
they believed entitled to claim either
the three-year-old or handicap titles
And they did. Almost everything
with four legs except Black Beauty
and Mrs. O'Leary's COW received
a call. There were votes for Stage
Hand, War Admiral. and Seabis-
cult, who have been out of training
almost a year. There were votes
for such hides as Pagliacci, latter
Demalion, and the horned toads
which have found lifelong bene-
fector in Bing Crosby. One whim-
sical soul even mailed in the name
of Malicious. Still, they agreed to
2 surprising extent.
THE five l gave you were land
slide choices in the order named"
Vanderbilt eyplained. "Challdon was
and the first four were closely
first, two votes ahead of JohnSown.
punched. Cravat trailed, but was
substantially ahead of the others.
We were lucky, becuse rain will
make no difference to four of them.
Only Johnstown dislikes mud"
Vanderbilt inaugurated the spe-
cial in 1897 when he collected a
few Aardvarks and Armadillos
whose names escape him already.
Last year he bagged the Sea-
biscuit-War Admiral match when
Others had vainly offered as much
as 100000. This season he wants
all five to run, but in any instance
the special will be retained as a
as permanent fixture. Pimlico's
autumn meeting needs race to
balance the Preakness of the spring
program and The squire believes
there always will he sufficient title
contenders to assure a field.
Having seen Johnstown win the
Derby, Challedon the Preakness, l
naturally asked the squire who he
thought would win his dream race.
Again he braced himself and again
he smiled wryly.
ST don't know" he said, "but
promise me favor. Please promise
me you won't announce your WIN
ner yet. We want all five horses
IN the race"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-19
Pastor Confident
OF beafinQ Louis

BRIGHTON, Mich, Sept. 10.
CUP Bob Pastor, the most
confident man ever to challenge
for the world heavyweight
championship, broke camp hess
today and motored into Detroit
to await tomorrow nights 20
round title tight with the great
Joe Louis.
His cOlli dence was contagious.
It was shared by Manager jim
nv Johnston. raines Freddy
ProYn, Chef Jock La Belle,
sparring partners and others at
tire Ben Hur farm.
Eight weeks OF training-here
and at Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
- gave challenger Bob $50
rounds OIL boxing and four Sc
cret workouts and drought me
into the peak of condition of
my career-assured me of win
hing the title" That's the wav
Pastor put it as he packed for
departure.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-19
New Jaycee Grid
Candidates Boost
Squad Total to y

Five new Junior college football
candidates swelled the squad total
to 20 Monday as the Central Junior
college entered its second week of
practice.
Newest candidates are Stan Har-
Ian, 265-pound tackle from Holt
Vile, Leon Withrow, former Ell Gen.
tro tackle, Frank Raab of Calexico.
Bill Brock and Stan Hicks of Long
Beach.
Armstrong planned a week of
stiff practices to put his squad in
shape for the opening game of the
season against Yuma on Sept. 80.
Citrus jaycees, Phoenix and Gila
will furnish opposition on Oct. 6,
13 and 20.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-19
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
VIEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Sept. 10. WP)-
Another rush TO buy war babies"
on the stock market came tsday
when Wall street construed that
Hitler speech as indicating contin
ustion of the European conflict.
Expectations of a peace talk
br ~ z.t prices Town from early
highs Just before the Hitler speecn
Then trading marked time while
Inc Fuehrer spOi%e. AS hi address
drew to a close, tns LIST vas whirl-
ed up.
Cams Of 2 points or more were
made L. New Yori. Central, Santa
Re and Great Northern pa. Lima
locomotive gained points, Ameri-
can locomotive common "a anc
Pullman "a. X
Dow Jones closing lock avera-
ges: Industrial, 152.14, UP 4.36; rail
5g19. up 1.3s, utility 2!74. up 0.45.
stock sales approx.mated 1890 .0Uo
shsro= against 100000 YESTERDAY
Curl stock sales were 10000 a
gala,sl. 23l. 900 in thu previous ses-
sion.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-19

sence of Sander, Amador, Mendoza,
however, finding requirements for
those men will be as difficult as
finding sub for Joe DiMaggio.
First Stringers
Covington lined up his first string
lineup as follows: Keller, Yturalde,
Acuna Carrillo, Taylor, King and
Garcia on the line and Bowker,
Andrade, Tajii and Montgomery in
the backfield.
Second stringers are: Yada, F.
Yada, Parker, Ladd, Tapia, Nico-
che, and Linn on the line; Betrussi,
Magin, Rivera and Corderon in the
backfield.
The Bulldogs will open their
practice schedule on Sept. 20 in San
Diego against the powerful Gross
mont high eleven. October 9th the
Calexico will play Yuma, San Die
go Junior varsity on the 18th and
Herbert Hoover jayvees on the Goth.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-19
l.. A. SYOCRS

LOS ANGELES. Sept. ls (UP)--
A firrner trend on the Los Angeles
FfnnL eNch IN 1ge today showed II is-
sues un. lnree down, and four un-
changed in the trading OF 5000
shares. ,,.
Iraaine of issues included: Los
Angel. Inv 100 at 4 unchanged
Iao fin com 200 mt 1oh up Z
Trs. So merica 100 at 6I up -
Rcish7 Chica loo a. ga. down =
lifca .eld oil 100 at sR ap "a slg
OF a zoe al "a. down 1S: Stapdar
NN Cauf. 3oss. up is; Universe.
CONS oll selling ex dividends .5l
certsl 1oa at 1914 up ~; cons stee
.naseo 100 at 2h UNCHANGED
ls0a4 Aero 100 a up u WebbeI
.hn,eease pfa. 100 at S4 down 4
VI tern pipe steel 100 at 23ls an.
changed 50 Cal Edison per cent
ma 100 a. gT1s upA; So. California
ess A lot At sea up is' SO, Pac
100 az I6 up =