davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-16

Nine. Zalipsky for two years and
now is in New York.
Reservations for this program can
be made with Miss Volkoff at the
Washington studio. 1922 Vermont
avenue, or at Pierce Hall Wednesday
night.
Evening star., 1939-05-16
Visit in WASHINGTON

Mr.. and Mrs Ferdinand Anker of
Oslo, Norway. are spending several
days in Washington and are at the
Shoreham. Mrs. Anker lived in
Denmark until the time of her mar
riage.
Evening star., 1939-05-16
AND

Mrs Warren Deano Robbins dinner Saturday
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-17
ANGELS SPANK
SASSY SEALS
IN LOOSE TILT
Ry UNITED PRESS

The perspiring Wrigley Angels
proved they are still members OF
the Pacific Coast league by twice
overcoming the lead to spank San
Francisco's sassy Seals by 1913
score in San Francisco last night.
Los Angeles maintained its two
game lead in the circuit by man
handling pitchers Bill Shores, Larry
Quay and Wyn Ballou for 10 safe
blows, including a triple by Ripper
Collins and a brace of doubles by
Moore
Seattle took undiSputed posses
sion of second place by soundly
trimming Portland by to | score
A four-rm blast in the first in
ming finished Bill Thomas and the
Rainiers poured it on with three
more runs in the eighth and ninth
Hunt hit a home run for Seattle
in the eighth. Paul Gregory was in
fine form and limited Portland tC
five hits.
Sacramento dropped San Diego
to sixth place with 6 to 2 vic
tory over the Padres in an after
noon encounter Home runs by
Max Marshall. Dib Williams anc
Barton aided the Cardinal victory
Tony Freitas limited the Sar
DieganS to six hits.
Oakland nipped Hollywood in the
eighth inning with a four-run as
sault on DarroW, Elmer Smith anC
Fleming and won, II to 7.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-17
Today's Sports Parade

base, and substitutes in the out
field, the Yankees won ten or
twelve games on the road, and
opened their home stay in the
stadium yesterday by humping the
st. Louis Browns.
The presence of the Browns in
this city doesn't make much sense,
unless their manager brought them
here for a trip through the worlds
fair and its educational features,
including course at Christy
Walsh's baseball school for boys.
II costs money TO come from st.
Louis TO New York. Besides a
night in an upper berth isn't any
too comfortable. Why didn't the
Browns just stay at home and in
an exchange of wires concede the
YankS a clean sweep in the series?
They might even have driven a
bargain by wire and lost only three
or four games.
The Browns being here is just
as ridiculous as making the Yanks
go out there later in the summer,
when the temperature ana tne nu-
midity have at one another to see
which can inflict the worst punish
ment on baseball players. BY the
same token, why should the YankS
ruin a perfectly nice summer day
by travelling around asserting a
superiority that is already recogniz-
ed? It's no fun for the other
clubs, either. Don't you think that
Lefty Grove of the Red Sox, get
ting a bit old now and pretty sick
OF trying TO make that tired arm Of
his act like youngster, would
rather spend the next three months
swimming and fishing than pitch
ing for hopeless cause? Or that
Rollo Hemsley would much prefer
to linger III the shade of a nice
beer stube than in the dust and
heat behind the home plate at
Cleveland?
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-17
Pocho. Johnson Scrop to
Tell Old Story Of Youth
Against Experience Thurs.
FL Centro Mexican
To Defend Record
Against SIusser

A Slugger against a boxer, youth
against experience, old stories in
boxing but played by new charac-
ters in the main event at the El
Centro athletic club Thursday
night.
Art johnson. Los Angeles Negro.
will represent punching power and
youth Thursday night and Bobby
Pacho. one Of history's greatest well
terweightS. will uphold the boxing
ability and experience side of the
ledger.
Johnson has built up a long list
of kayo wins in his brief campaign
in professional fightdom. but there
is doubt in the minds of many that
he will be able to land squarely on
the chin of Ell Centres Bobby
Pacho.
Pacho demonstrated his clever
ness in the E1 Centro ring three
weeks ago when he outmaneuvered
Herman Graves to win decision
over the Bomber. Graves Is slated
to meet the winner of Thursday
nights scrap.
Cotton Adams and Lonnie Craft.
promising light heavyweights. will
mix in a six-round semi-windup.
Craft is rated one of the outstand-
ing prospects in the southwest.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-17
Dizzy Dean
.HeroDespite
Cub Loss
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY

NEW YORK, May II. tUP)-
The skeptics who pronounced DIZZY
Dean through after his herculean
but futile effort to halt the New
York Yankees in the world series
last October had to backtrack TO-DAY
and admit they might be wrong
On the basis of his first test Old
Dir may only be waiting for the
hot weather to get going AGAIN
Unexpectedly called to the firing
line after the Dodgers had plaster
ed 13 hits off Vance Page and Jack
Russell and led the Cubs, 12-0, Dean
breezed through five inning in I'M
preSSive style. He blanked the
Dodgers on three hits, struck out
five and issued no walks.
AS in the world series, Dean did
not show any of his old time speed.
He was loose and free but depended
largely on his control and pitching
knowledge to keep the Dodgers eat
ing out of his glove. If DIS arm
doesn't 60 lad on him. he is likely
TO reward Phil Wrigleys patience
with something more than cheer
leading.
BrooklynS eventual 1872 victory
enabled the Dodgers to tie the cubs
for fourth place. Whit Wyatt gave
up only four hits in scoring his
fourth victory. swapping the Dodg-
crS' three game losing streak.
Spotting the Giants SO lead
the Cardinals knocked Harry Gum
bert out of the box and went on
to win, 7-6.
Cincinnatis pennant hopes sky
rocketed when Lee GrisSom. one
of the Reds big question marks
came through with a 7-hit game
to beat the Bees, Al. Ernie Lom-
bardi regained his batting eye and
slammed out two doubles, driving
in three runs. The victory gave
Cincinnati a second place tic with
the Bees.
Pittsburgh bounded out of tic
for the cellar with an 8-5 win ovel
the Phillies.
With Lou Gehrig missing his
III SU BdIllC III dilhNt SAuNidili CiiN'
1925, Babe Dahlgren. his successor
led the Yankees to a Us triumph
over the Browns. Hitless three
times, Dahlgren hit a homer will
two mates on base to win for th'
Yanks.
The Boston Red Sox, minus th'
services of Jimmy Foxx. in thu
hospital with sinus trouble, blast
ed out 10 hits to crush the White
Sox, 1874. Lou Finney. subbing foI
Foxx, hit two doubles and single
Woody Rich. Red Sox rookie, wor
his third game. pitching a 6-hitter
Tommy Bridges won his fiftf
straight game as Detroit bea
Washington, 90, and the Tiger
| moved up to fifth place.
IN the American leagues frs
night game. the Cleveland indians
scored two runs in the eighth t.
tie the score. then went on to pill
! five more tallies home in the 10tl
TO defeat the Philadelphia Athletic
8-3.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-17
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, May II. tUPj -
Stocks dropped fractions u more
than points today in an extension
of yesterdays sharp decline.
Trading was slightly below yes
terday'a pace however. and some
individual issues showed resistance
Bonds were irregdlarly lower.
May wheat closed with a gain of
7s cent a bushel. but new crop op-
tions were easier. May cotton rose
about so cents bale, while deferred
deliveries were little changed
staples showed only small changes.
Trade news was mixed. Electric
ity production rose. but the gain
over q year ago narrowed. Petrole-
um statistics improved. Iron Age
said that the chaotic" price situa =
ton of last week had been bettered
by Carnegie Illinois announcement
this weeks operating rate at 45h
per cent. down 112 point.
Reports that the British govern
ment had intensified its campaign
to discourage investment In Ameri-
can Securities-in an effort to re
strict export of capital - acted
T. s. Steel sold at 44ss. off y.
while the preferred hit new bot
tom at 1O4. off 2A. Bethlehem sold
down TO So. but came back to
around 52ls, off 70 net.
Dow Jones closing stock aver
ages. Industrial, 129.09; off OF;
rail. 26.1O. off OF; utility. 22-35,
= stock o,yS sales were 100000 shares
against $40, 900 yesterday, while
.urb stock turnover dwindled TO
$4,000 shares from 10000 in the
previous session.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-17

The next brother act in the
major leagues probably will feature
a batting and fielding drama put on
by the New York Yankees. entitled
Me and Vince, and starring inc
DiNiaggio boys.
The Yankee management plans
to hold up the production until next
season, but believes By then that II
will be a smash hit.
Brother Joe. one of the greatest
batsmen in baseball, already is an
established American league troup-
er. the successor in New York 10
the home run crown" once worn
by Babe Ruth.
Vince, who went 10 the Boston
Bees when Joe went to the Yankees
couldn't stay in fast company be-
cause he couldn't hit. He covered
acres in the Boston outfield and
could hit catcher,s mitt on the
fly from against the wall, but that
was all. His batting average was
so puny that they used to send
pitchers to pinch-hit for him. and
that lack of punch wouldn't do
not even with the Boston Bees.
The Yankee management was
alert. however. to the success OF
other brother acts in baseball.
the Me and Paul" pitching drama
of the st. Louis Dean boys, the Yves
and Rick Ferrell battery broken up
and reassembled several times by
American league clubs. and the
Paul and Lloyd Waner outfieldmg
act of the Pittsburgh Pirates. They
decided Vince was worth gamble
so they bought him out of the
National league and sent him to
their Kansas City outpost.
Vince sounded the keynote for
what was going to happen on the
opening day of the season here
when he hit the first ball pitched
for the first home run over the left
field wall. The wall. 450 feet from
home plate, stands behind a fence
that was erected To promote home
runs. But Vince cleared both, ar
almost unheard of accomplishment
The season still is only month
old but Vince has offered conclu-
sive evidence that he is ready to
take over in the Yankee outer gar
dens, right by Brother Joe. In fouI
weeks he has planted II home runs
beyond association fences, setting
the pace in a league where homerS
are as common as Texas league
singles.
In a recent game against Colum-
bus he hit one of the longest home
runs ever made at Rupert stadium
a blow which cleared the cente
field wall. more than 500 feet away
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-17

will clash in the league opener and
Imperial Valley Hardware and Call
patria will mix in Wednesday
nights contest.
Four rounds will be played ana
the league will be completed on
August a. Girls games will be play
ed on Tuesday and Thursday
nights.
The schedule:
FIRST ROUND
Mon, May 29-Gcncral Petroleum
VS.. Velvet Beer.
Wed, May 81, V. Hardware VS.
Calipatria.
Mon, June 5-Calipatria VS.. Vel
vet beer.
Wed, June II, V. Hardware VS.
General Petroleum.
Mon. June l2.-Velvet Beer VS.
l. V. Hardware.
We'd. June ID - Calipatria VS.
Gen. Petroleum.
Mon, June l9-Velvct Beer VS.
General Petro
Wed, June 21-Calipatria VS.. l
V. Hardware.
Mon, June 26.-General Petro VS.
l. V. Hardware.
Wed June 28-Vclvct Beer VS.
Calipatria.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-17
BY HENRY McLEMORE

NEW YORK, May II up
Let's call the whole thing off. Right
now. before summer sets in and it
gets hot. sticky and uncomfortable.
Let's call off the American league
race. mean. What's. the use OF
playing out the schedule just be-
cause some misguided soul arranged
1t for l54 games under the deluSion
that it would take that many 20
decide the winner? The Yankees
are in. TO be quite truthful (which
is a rare thing, indeed. for me-
They we're in during spring training
and the only real excuse for start
ing the American league season at
all was TO allow Mayor LaGuardia
TO show off his new spring hat.
Since the race started things have
gone from bad TO worse, and the
Yankees now threaten 10 lap the
field and become the first team in
history TO win two years pennants
in a single season. The YankS
have been damned sporting about
the whole thing. Iney Denched
Lou Gehrig, the powerhouSe of their
attack for 2130 consecutive games,
and prevailed upon Joe DiMaggio,
the Italian version of Cobb, Speak
er. Ruth and Wagner 10 pull an i'm
portant muscle and retire 10 the
players club for spell.
The loss of these two gentlemen
figured 10 have a very depressing
effect on the Yankees, and when
they opened in Detroit without Joe
or Lou one paper went so far as
to chortle in headline: Yankees
disintegrating."
That very afternoon the dispirited
New Yorkers beat the Tigers % to
2 and the same Newspaper apollo
gized with this classic headline:
yankees disintegrate all over the
Tigers" With a new man on first
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-17
Nova Opens Up
In Training

NYACK, N. Y, May Il CUP)--
Lou Nova today went through the
busiest program of his training
grind for the Max Baer fight on
June |.
After doing six miles of roadwork
on the steep Hudson river hills, he
motored into New York and lee
tured the physical education class
at Manhattan college
Returning to his camp at the
Clarkstown country club. Lou step
ped up his boxing from the usual
four rounds to six. He spared
three apiece with Jorge Brescia of
Argentina and Jimmy Smith of
New York. He displayed Furnishing
accuracy with his left hooks and
straight rights.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-17
Measures, Uyechi
Win Track Medals

Buddy Measures Of Ell Centre
and Kinjo Uyechi of Brawley won
Glass B and Class c hop step and
lump events in a special competi-
ton for medals Tuesday afternoon
at the FL Centro track.
Hop step and jump events are
not included in the valley track
meet. but medals were sent for the
event. A special meet to award
the medals resulted.
Measures leaped 40 feet > inches
, feet further than the varsity rec
ord established by Sam Fisher in
the county meet.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-17
Jackie Wilson
wa||ops Jackson

LOS ANGELES, May II. CUP)-
Jackie Wilson and Young Peter
Jackson, whose purses were held
up because of the slow fight they
staged week ago, earned the
money with a vengeance last night
in a special bout ordered by the
state athletic commission.
Wilson dropped the veteran once
in the third round and stretched
him out twice in the fourth when
the referee stopped the fight and
awarded him technical knockout
Wilson weighed 137a and Jackson
half a pound heavier.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-17
l.. 4. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES, May II. UP-
Trading was only fair. Tomatoes
were slightly stronger. Lettuce was
firm on best stock with consider
able condemned account quality and
condition. CantalOupes were easier
Cantaloupes: Ilmperial Valley
crates jumbo ass $3.50-4; 36s $3.50
3.75: std ass $3-3.50 pony 45s $3.50
2.75 54s mostly $2.40; std flats
12s-15s $1-1.25; jumbo flats 9s-12s
S1.35-1.5O.
lettuce: dry pack Guadalupe.
Lompoc and Santa Maria As 75c-$1;
IS 6O-75c; local loose 15-25c crate.
Squash: white summer Coachella
Valley and few Imperial Valley lugs
4O-eOc: Coachella Valley flats csc;
San Diego Co. 75c; Italian local 40
soc; San Diego Co best. 4o-5Oc; yel-
low crookneck local lugs 50-60c;
Coachella Valley 75c.
Tomatoes: Imperial Valley crates
9-tops 65-75c; 12s 60-65e; l6s 40
soc; flats 5x6s 60-75c: 6x7s 50-60c
7x7s 4O-5Oc; loose lugs 2o-4Oc; Holt
Vile crates 9-tops 75-90c; 12s 65-
soc; Coachella Valley 9-tops 80-90c;
flats 5x6s 1886; 6x7s 7o-75c.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-17
HoItviIIe Hi
Earns Three
Meet Places

Holtville high school track and
field team. which placed third in
the county meet behind El Centre
And Brawley, Wednesday was man,
ed to lead the way for valley
schools in the southern California
track meet in Los Angeles Satur-
day.
Holtville placed Kozo Sanbonmat-
su In the 100 yard low hurdles and
the 20 yard high hurdles in the
class B division and placed Stan
Harlan in the varsity shot put.
Brswley high sent Joe Navarro
into the high jump event in the
Glass c division and El Centre
placed Luther Hester in the pole
vault. and Pete Osuna in the Glass
q, 1920 yard run.
But Of the four valley athletes
who will carry the colors to Los
Angeles only Sanbonmatsu and
Harlan were conceded a chance for
victory.
Sanbonmatsu ran off with the
hurdle races in last weeks district
meet at San Diego as easily as he
did in the county meet and if there
are better hurdlers on the coast
they haven't yet made their ap-
pearance.
Harlan,s toss of 4S feet, B inches
is the best on record in southern
California at the moment.
! Navarro stands an even chance
to win place in the c high jump
and Tuffy Hester may pull out a
pole vault win. Hester has shown
constant improvement and last
week hit II feet nine inches.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-17

Mon, July 3 General Petro VS..
Calipatria.
Wed, July 81. V. Hardware VS..
Velvet Beer.
SECOND ROUND
Mon, July 10-General Pctro VS..
Velvet Beer.
Wed, July 12.-I. V. Hardware VS..
Calipatria.
Mon, July II. - Calipatria VS..
Velvet Beer.
Wed, July l9-I. V. Hardware VS..
General Petro
Mon, July "a. - Calipatria VS..
General Petro.
Wed, July 26. Velvet Beer VS..
II. V. Hardware.
Mon. July 31-Velvet Beer VS..
General Petro.
Wed. Aug. 2.-Calipatria VS.. l.
v Hardware.
Mon, Aug. 7.--Vclvct Beer VS..
Calipatria.
We'd Aug. General Petro VS..
l. " Hardware.
Mon, Aug. IA. V Hardware
VS.. Velvet Beer
Mon, Aug l6.--Gcneral Petro VS..
| Calipatria.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-17
Cubs Sell English
Cardinals

CHICAGO. May II. cUP) - The
Chicago Cubs today sold Woody
English, veteran inficlder. to the
st. Louis Cardinals for an undis-
closed amount of cash and optioned
Rookie Infielder Lcnny Merullo to
the Moline club of the Thrce-I
league.
The transactions reduced the
Cubs squad to the 25-player limit.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-17
Central Team
Defeats Imperial

Run makers from Ell Centre high
school went into action once more
Tuesday afternoon and the Spartan
softballers demonstrated they are
still in the valley league race by
defeating Imperial. 20-1, on Cen
trail field
Ell Centro combined IL hits with
Is walks TO score their 20 runs
while Patterson and Schumard lin
tied the Imperial batters to three
scattered hits.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-17
Bench Warming
By Burdette Kinne
Post Press Sports Editor

Vince attributes his sudden sue
cess in batting to careful nStruc-
ton by Manager Bill Meyer of the
Blues.
The dream of New YorkS Little
Italy-an all-DiMaggio outfield, is
MT entirely beyond the realm OF
possibility. A third brother DOM
inic. is whaling away with the San
Francisco Seals and since he is the
youngest, he may yet become the
greatest. The coast fans say he is
as brilliant as either of the other
brothers when they began their
careers with the Seals.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-17
CaIipat Softba|I
Team Beats VII.

Calipatrias softball team. only
recently allowed to enter the Ell
Centre city league, Tuesday night
walloped the Imperial Valley Hard
ware, Sd, in a game played on the
northend diamond.
Trailing. 4-3. in the ninth inning
Calipatria scored twice In the final
stanza off the slants of Joe Hurst
TO win.
Milton Storey went the distance
for the winners.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-17
HoItviIIe Defeats
.CaIipat 2 too

Holtville's defending champion
softball team held its one-half
game lead in the valley league race
Tuesday afternoon by defeating
Calipatria. 80.
windmill Zumstein held the Cali
patrians to two hits and famed
six.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-17
MINNEAPOLIS FLAX
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, May n. CUP) Wheat
prices fluctuated irregularly on the
Chicago board Of trade today.
Pr0fit-taking sales just before the
close erased gains in the new crop
futures. and at the cl ose wheat was
up = cent 10 off = cent, corn up
= TO off a cent, and oats TO
a cent higher.
May wheat gained as much as ~
cents from the days low when
: shorts covered. A request by the
commodity exchange administration
for daily reports on open accounts
ia MAY wheat futures made shorts
uneasy,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-17
Detroit Ordered
To Hearing

CHICAGO, May H. CUPD-Offi-
cialS of the Detroit club of the
American league and the Beaumont
club of the Texas league will ap-
pear before Baseball Commissioner
Kenesaw Mountain Lands tomor-
row in connection with an invcs-
tigation into Detroit's farm activ-
tiles. it was disclosed today
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-17
Krieger-Hostak
Sian for Bout

NEW YORK, May IT, (UP) -
News of the Krieger-H -Hostak middle
weight title fight at Seattle on June
81 means merely that fight pro-
moters are turning west to get the
proper build-up for a big outdoor
l60 pound battle at New York late
this summer.
Manager Hymie Caplin an
nounced yesterday that his Brook
lyn better, Solly Krieger will fight
Al Ho5tak at Seattle.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-17
Olympic Tickets
Put on Sale

NEW YORK. May II. CUP) -
Tickets for the 1910 Olympic games
at Helsinki. Finland, will be placed
on sale in the United States tomor-
row by the American Olympic com
mittec. A total of 1000 stadium
tickets, for the opening and closing
ceremonies and track and field
events. have been allotted the Unit
ed States.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-17
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, May II. CUPJ-
Trading was extremely slow on the
Los Angeles stock exchange today.
Among the $500 shares sold in early
trading. three issues were up. six
down and eight unchanged.
sales included Central Investment
10 at 12, unchanged: Security Co.
Units IS at 26, unchanged; Bolsa
Chica A 100 at pa up Il, Holly
Development 100 at S1.15 down .05;
Union Oil 100 at l6%. up Is; Men
asoo 100 at 27s, unchanged; p. G. Z.
Com 100 at 80. Unchanged Edison
8 per cent pfd 100 at 29is down n
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-17
J.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, MAY II. up
Hogs saleable supply $50. Fully
steady. Bulk 77o-775. top 775;
sows 5-5.35.
cattle saleablc 500 Mostly steady.
good $50 10 fed steers 10: short
feds 6: plain steers down TO 7.25
and below. good fed heifers $50;
grass heifers TIPS; cows 5.35-6
cutter grade 4-5.25; bulls 5.90-6.75
Calves saIeablc 200. Steady; few
vealers 10 To- bulk $50 down: calves
9 down.
sheep none. Good to choice lambs
qsOted to 9.25 or above
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-17
Markets At
A Glance
By United Press

Stocks lower and quiet.
Bonds lower: u. S. Governments
at new highs.
Curb stocks irregular.
Foreign exchange steady
Cotton about steady: July options
up about so cents a bale
Wheat up * to off : cent: corn
up a TO off y cent.
Rubber steady.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-17
Favorites Win in HandbdII

SAN FRANCISCO, May IL UP1Favorites remained i'm the
running round doubles
matches under championships
Plaak Chicago had time
defeating red Lohse of AN Francisco, 21-l, 211
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-17
MARKET QUOTATIONS
l.. A. POULTRY

Los ANGELES. Nav Il. UP) =
Hens. leghorns, pa to 81 lbs. t3
Hens. leghorns. 31a TO lbs. o.. Ia
Hens. leghorns. over lbs. o.. Is
Hens. col0red. 3lz to. lbs. 21
Hens. colored. 4 lbs up ..... 90
Broilers. over l up u IL lbs 12
Broilers, over / and up to % 13
Fryers. 2i2 lbs. up 10 34 lbs. 49,
Fryers, colored. 3ia 10 4 lbs. o.. 20'
Fryers, Leghorns, Y lgs. 10 12t
r 0asters, colored. AZ lbs. up o.. 21'
Old ROosters. coIOred ....... 12t
Old Ro0sters. leghorn .=...... s.
Stays ..................,. 1bf
Ducklings. over 8 lbs. .......... 49,
Ducks under 3 lbs. .,.......... ~
Old Ducks Observation-Disclosures. Os,
Young geese .-.-....,....,..,. hi
Young tom turkeys. 90 lbs up 21'
Young tom turkeys II TO 30 lbs, 49,
Young Hen Turkeys. q tG j lbs. 21'
Young Hen Turkeys. II lbs. up 21'
Old Hen Turkeys ............ IA
Old Tom Turkeys ............ Ia
Capons under lbs .........-.......-.. "a
Capons, lbs. and NJ ........ 26'
Rabbits no. 1 white 2h lbs
to ~ lbs. ...,,...,rs.....'. IL
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-17
KovaCs Heads Toward Title

II. (Url-Frank KoyaCs of Oakland
Virginia Wolenden top seeded woman
appeared the titles their respective divisions
Of The Cal orna state tennis tournament
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-17

Los ANGELES, May II. tUPJ
California Urams--sacksd
Milo No. 2 yellow ...... S1.25-1.30
Wheat. No. hard S1.32M -1.37h
wheat, No. ! soft. VIII. 81 .33 q -1.3s%
Barley Bri. (Western) -. $1.05-1.10
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-17
NEW ORLEANS, May II. UP)-
,otton futures closed steady.
Oman ALnh I.aE llnEe
L. A. GRAINS

Spots closed higher. middling 944.
sales 6S1.