davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-09

lilies Of the valley. She carried
very old handkerchief, the gift of
a close friend.
The only attendants were the ma
tron OF honor. Mrs. Howard Will
llams, who wore a Powered print
dress with white accessories. She
had a corsage bouquet of American
beauty roses. Mr.. Williams was
best man.
After the wedding there was a
reception for the wedding party
and few close friends. The brides
mother. who received with the bride
and bridegroom, had a black and
white dress with matching Access
series and a corsage of spring flow
ers. Mrs. Yeatman, mother of the
bridegroom, who was also in the re-
ceiving line chose a gown of blue
lace with white accessories and
corsage of tea roses and sweet peas.
Later in the day Mr.. and Mrs.
Yeatman left for a trip to Florida,
and on their return they will make
their home in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-09
To Visit Salt Lake
As Sorority Delete

Miss Clara Dikeman will be the
official delegate Of Beta Chi Chapter,
Alpha Zeta Beta Sorority, at the
convention in Salt Lake City July
1915. She Is now national his
torian-chaplain and is being pre-
sented for reelection.
The Beta Chi Chapter closed its
season with party this week at the
home of Miss Edith Burns. Hostesses
included Mrs. Opal johnson, the
Misses Helen and Bessie Mccullough
and Miss Marion Sealey.
The chapter is planning to enter
a team in the Inter-Sorority Bowling
League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-09

worth" If member Of the public may be permitted to
preston about royalty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-09
Sorority Plans
For Session

Plans for representatives of Delta
Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi to attend
the middle eastern area council
meeting Sunday in Philadelphia,
Pa, were made at the chap
ter's last cultural meeting of the
season last night at the home of
Miss Agnes Zmora, 1913 Sixteenth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-09
Initiate HOnOred

Following her formal initiation
into Delta Chapter of Beta Mu So
rority, Miss Margaret Carlisle was
the guest Of honor at party given
by the sorority at Wardman Park
Hotel this week. The initiation
ceremony took place at the home Of
Mrs. Robert j. Keenen, sergeant at
arms of the chapter.
Officers of the sorority include
Miss ]. Dorothea Kreiger, president;
Miss Helen Harsoulas, vice president;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-09
Suburban Social Notes
Mary Ledbetter and Fiance
Entertained at Gainesville

Mrs. Hazel Berwick, Mrs. Noel
GreenIee, Miss Marianne Greenlee,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Staley of
Columbus, Ohio, have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Blaine Gwin in Ar
lington, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-09

Miss Helen Whally, corresponding
secretary; Miss Mary Blackburn, re-
cording secretary, and Miss Doris
Harsoulas, historian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-09
Weddings
Continued From Page BID

P. Wooley of Worthington, Ohio.
The ushers were Mr.. John Bata,
of Tacoma Wash, Mr.. Theodore
Webster. of Orlando, Fla, Mr.. Ger
aid Williams, Mr. Herman Woodall
and Mr.. L. G. Small of Takoma Park.
Immediately following the cere-
mony reception was given at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Lawrence CLANCY Mrs. CLANCY
wore gown of soft rose lace over
the same shade of taffeta. Mrs.
Crowley, mother of the bride wore
a gown of mauve lace over mauve
satin, Mrs. Ost wore a gown of
periwinkle satin and Mrs. Wilburn
j. Parks, aunt of the bride wore a
gown of purple lace over satin of
the same shade. They each wore
a corsage bouquet of sweet peas in
harmonizing colors.
Later in the evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Ost, the latter wearing black
corded silk suit with touches of
dusty rose, left for a wedding trip
to New England. They will visit
Boston ana go on 10 GOrnam ana
Portland, Me. They will return to
Washington, but later will 60 to
La Sierra, Arlington Calf. where
both will teach in the Southern
California Junior College. Enroute
they will visit relatives in st. Louis
and in Lawrence, Kan.
Among the out of town guests was
Miss Ann Brook of Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. Ost is a descendant of the
family of Thomas Jefferson and her
ancestors were in the Revolution
airy War. She has graduated from
the Piscah Institute at Ashville, N.
c. and the Southern Junior College
in Collegedale, Tenn. She later
spent year in Union College and
came to Washington Missionary Col
lege where she was graduated last
week. having been secretary to the
president during the year. She is
a member of the cappella chorus.
Mr.. Ost has also graduated from
the college here and since then he
has been instructor in chemistry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-09
Yeatman- Giltner Wedding
At Residence of Pastor.

Miss Harriet Giltner and Mr..
Charles w. Yeatman were married
Thursday, June /, at simple cere-
mony at the home of the Rev. F. w.
johnson, pastor of the Grace Bap-
fist Church
The bride, a graduate of George
Washington University and men,
Der of Delta Zeta Sorority, is the
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Leigh T.
Giltner, and the bridegroom, who
attended business college in WASH
ington and is employed here, is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E.
Yeatman.
The bride wore gown of aqua
blue crepe and she had q corsage
bouquet Of sweetheart roses and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-09
Miss Jeanne F. Benswanger
Wed to Mr.. ]. S. Bendheim.

Wed to MIR. }. 5. Bendhelm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Benswanger
of Pittsburgh, Pa, announce the
marriage of their daughter Miss
Jeanne Florence Benswanger to Mr..
Joseph Sommers Bendheim of
Washington. The wedding took
place last Sunday in the chapel OF
Temple Rodef Shalom with Rabbi
Freehof officiating.
The brides dress was of pale
pink chiffon with a long train of
pink chiffon with deep hem of sa-
tin and lace. Over this she wore a
veil of pink tulle, lace and pearls.
Her bouquet was white orchids and
lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Herman Cutler, sister of the
bridegroom, was matron of honor
and wore a pastel dress in chiffon
with matching hat and carried q
Dresden bouquet.
The other attendants were Mrs.
Jeffrey Abel, cousin of the BRIDE
groom, and Miss Margery Kerngood.
They both wore dresses of pastel
chiffon with matching hats and
carried Dresden bouquets.
Mi. Bendheim had as best man
Mr.. Herbert Rich, jr., of Washington
and the ushers were Mr.. Herman
Cutler. Mr.. jeffrey Abel and Mr.
Richard Benswanger, jr.
Mrs. Benswanger, mother of the
bride, wore a dress of royal blue
chiffon with matching cape with
shoulder spray of gardenias.
A wedding dinner followed the
ceremony attended by the immediate
family and wedding party.
After a bridal trip to New York
and Virginia Beach they will make
their home in Arlington, Va. The
brides travelling suit was of navy
sheer with dubonet accessories and
a corSage of orchids.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-15
Night Baseball Boosts
Major League Attendance
Cincy Increases
League Lead;
Take Third Spot

NEW YORK, Aug. Is. (UP) =
The New York Polo Grounds and
Yankee Stadium were the last big
holdouts against night baseball to-
day after successful floodlight
debut in the White Sox' Comiskey
Park in Chicago.
Larry MacPhail introduced night
ball at Cincinnati in 1885, but it
caught on slowly and none of the
other clubs adopted it until Mac
Phail moved to Brooklyn and
brought the arclights to Ebbets
Field last year. 1t proved such an
astonishing success that both the
Philadelphia clubs and Cleveland
gave it a whirl this season.
The White Sox got on the band
wagon last night, and their $l40,-
900 Illuminating plant lighted the
way to third place in the American
League standings before a crowd
OF more than 10000. With six
clubs now equipped for night ball,
1t is only a question of a season
or two before all except the YAM
KEGS and Giants fall into line, and
they cannot withstand this pro-
gressive measure much longer.
Twenty seven night games this
year have drawn 657,954 fans, an
average of more than 24,300 per
game. And these games have been
played on the dullest days Of the
week when no more than 1000 to
5000 could be expected to turn out
in most parks.
The White Sox ousted the Cleve-
land Indians from third place as
they scored, So, over the Browns
behind the three-hit pitching of
Johnny Rigney last night.
The Indians were held to split
by the Detroit Tigers. After win
ming the first game, 8-4, on a
four run rally in the 10th, the
tribe was stopped by Schoolboy
Rowe. 1t was Rowe's third straight
and his fifth of the year.
The Cincinnati Reds increased
their National League lead to 7la
games by beating the Pittsburgh
Pirates 9-8, and delighting a night
crowd of 1904 at Crosley Field
by pulling the game out of the
fire with four-run rally in the
ninth. The Reds sent 10 men, in
cluding six pitchers, into the lineup
after spotting the Bucs a seven
run lead. Singles by Dick West,
just recalled from Baltimore, and
Lew Riggs, pinch-hitting for Pitch
er Union Thompson, drove home
the tying and winning runs. Thomp-
son, who pitched only the ninth,
was the winner, and Mace Brown,
who came to Rip Sewell's rescue
in the ninth, was the loser.
The Reds gained a full game
on the st. Louis Cardinals, who
were blanked 40, by the Chicago
Cubs.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-15
/ GULDAHL wins
GOLF CROWN
IN PLAY0FF

PITTSBURGH, Aug. Is. (UP)-
Imperturbable Ralph Guldahl, two
time national open champion, add
ed the $4,000 Dapper Dan open
golf championship to his long list
of victories, beating out Denny
Shute and Gene Sarazen in an 18
hole playoff yesterday at Wild
wood Country club.
The playoff became necessary
when the three professionals, all
veteran shotmakers, wound up in
a three way tie at 287 at conclu-
sion of the Relar 72 hole tourney
on Sunday.
With a gallery of some 5000 trail
ing at his heels, Guldahl toured
the tricky Wildwood course in even
par 10, four strokes under Shute
and five below Sarazen, to take
the $25O0 first prize Shute copped
second prize Money, $3.50, while
Sarazen got $1,000 for finishing
third.
Shute, two time national P.G.A.
champion, and Sarazen, the gentle
man-farmer from Connecticut, Wed
with Guldahl for the lead on the
first seven holes. They appeared to
lose heart when Guldahl exploded
from sandtrap on the par four
29l yard eighth hole to sink the
ball for an eagle two.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-15
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Aug. 10. (UP)--
Stocks advanced today for the
fourth consecutive session and at
the highs the market had regained
more than so per cent of the recent
decline.
Automobile and steel issues led
the advance which began at the
opening. All groups participated al
though there were individual eX-
ceptions. Some of the oils declined
on the unsettled conditions | that
idustry. X. II. Macy made a new low
in an otherwise firm mercantile
group.
New highs were made by the Col
umbia broadcasting issues, Inter
clinical, Marine Midland, and Proc
ter and Gamble.
Rubber and hides were steady
Dow Jones closing stock aver
ages: Industrial, 1929, up Ill;
rail, 2S.66, up 0.10; utility 26.S2
up O.20. - @
Stock sales were 100000 shares
today and $4,000 yesterday; Curb
stock sales were 118,000 shares
compared with 100000 yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-15
BY HENRY McLEMORE

CHESTNUT HILL, Mass, Aug
Is. CUP)-Mercer Beasley, the man
who looks on tennis not as a game
but as science more exact than
mathematics, rose from beneath his
charts and formulae today to ex-
press his views on the coming Da-
Wis Cup matches between the
United States and Australia.
AS coach of frankie Parker, the
man who plays like robot, Beas-
ley is closer to the cup situation
than a farmer Is to the soil, and
it should cheer those patriots who
think the nation will totter if the
cup is lost to learn that Beasley
does not believe it will be.
THE matches in Philadelphia u
Beasley said today, will be matches
between Australia's Drawn and
Americas brain. There is no deny
ing that insofar as muscular equip
ment is concerned, Australia has
the edge in Adrian Quist and Jack
Bromwich. They hit harder and
are more powerful and aggres-
sive than either Parker or Bobby
Riggs. But they haven't the mental
equipment of the Americans. Ten
mis- brains, that is
do you mean to tell me-"
said, that a man can overcome
cannonball service or a fore
court smash by simply applying
his gray matter? Are you saying
that a fellow can out-think a pass
ing shot down the line?"
Exactly" Beasley replied. THAT
is just what mean. If the Ameri-
cans do 1t this year 1t won't be
anything new. Do you remember
the year of 1927? The year when
France won the Davis Cup from
US. Well, how do you think the
Frenchmen won it? Simply by out
thinking the Americans. Rene La
Coste won both his matches that
year, beating Tilden in one and
Bill Johnston in the other. And he
beat them with his brains, not his
racquet. He didn't have the shots
TO match the Americans, and he
knew it. SO he figured out how he
could break down their games and
reduce them to his level"
Did Beasley believe Parker and
Riggs had the cerebellum content
Of La Coste?
Eyes. Parker is dead-ringer for
La CoSte In style and tactics. Were
La Coste playing today his matche
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-15
Daily Double
Pays S10,772

ANNA, ILL.,, Aug. Is (UP)-
Claude Elkins, 40 pool room owner,
said today the only way he could
visualize the $10,772 he won for a
So ticket in the daily double at
Washington Park yesterday was to
think of mountain.
80 I'm thinking OF mountain" J."
he said. That's the only way I
can think of it in lump sum-"
He began betting on horses two
years ago and hasn't seen race
since then. He won the $l0772-
the largest daily double payoff in
the history of the American turf
by long distance handicapping OF
the first two races at the park, 300
miles from here.
He won on Joy Bet, which paid
S131 40 for a So ticket to win in the
first race, and Merry Caroline,
which paid 5000 to win in the
second race. He was the only one
who made the bet.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-15

"a chance TO meet FL Centro's power
ful all-stars. but when El Centre
officials first refused because OF
previous engagements. the rival
managers started tossing a few
unkind words back and forth.
The feeling did not carry to the
players of the two teams until this
week when predictions began TO
float into Brawley and e Centro
that their respective opponents
would pin back their ears.
50 the chips will be on the line
Friday night in a series that will
smack OF cruciality because El Cen
tro has never defeated the north
enders in a series.
Joe Hurst will toss EN- Friday
night in an effort to smack down
the Brawley jinx and he will be
opposed by another great pitcher.
Vernon Hare of Indio.
Only regret the e. Centrans have
is that the Williams brothers. Tun-
ney and Pat. who have played with
El Centro all season. will be in the
Brawley lineup. Both hail from the
northend city
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-15
Todays Sports Parade

with Parker would be magnificent
studies in court guile, and I hon.
estly don't know which one would
win
"As for Riggs, he is as smart
as a"-here Beasley paused and
cast about for a worthy smile
"he is as smart as a steel trap.
Not in many years has this coun-
try had two singles players with
as much knowledge of tennis and
its finer points as Bobby and Fran
kie. They can study an oppon-
ent's style and then, by change
of length, pace, direction and tenn
per, break it down completely +.
that is, any opponent save great
one, and the Australians are not
great players. frankie or Bobby
couldn't break down Bulge or Vines
or Perry because those men were
great players, and hit the ball so
perfectly that there was no weak
ness to play upon"
If Americas Davis Cup fathers
care to use it, Beasley has a book
full of statistics on the Australians,
gathered during their play in the
challenge round last year.
He knows how many errors they
made off their backhands, fore
hands and all other hands; how
they handled service to the fore
hand and backhand; how well they
handled lobs and drop shots, and
about everything else. A reading
of these figures reveals just what
they like and don't like.
The Americans should utilize 1t,
if for nothing else but to offset
the hundreds and hundreds of feet
of film the Australians have taken
of the Americans in play.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-15
Dodgers Purchase
Minor Leaquers

NEW YORK, Aug. Is. (UP) -
The Brooklyn Dodgers today an
nounced a 100000 cash outlay for
three Southern League players to
be delivered next spring
The Dodgers acquired a pair OF
left handed outfielders, Charlie Gill
bert and Calvin Chapman, from
the Nashville Vols for $4,000 and
Pitcher Cal Doyle from the Mem
phis Chicks for $4,000. Gilbert is
hitting $40 and Chapman 1852
Doyle, a right handler, has won
12, lost eight, and famed 95 bat
terS in l74 innings.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-15
Conn Wins First
heavyweight Test

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10. NOf'
Light heavyweight champion Billy
Conn of Pittsburgh, who won the
ITS pound title on his first start
in that division, looked today for
new worlds to conquer after de-
feating Gus Dorazio OF Philadel-
phia at Shibe Park in his initial
heavyweight venture.
Conn, packing power IN both
hands but depending principally
on a jolting left TO Dorazio's face,
opened the Italian youths left eye
TO gain a technical knockout after
] minute, So seconds of the eighth
round. The bout, a non-title go be-
fore 1900 fans. was scheduled for
10 rounds.
Dorazio, VINO at 1876 outweighed
the Irish champion by Is pounds,
carried the fight TO Billy the Kid
In the first two rounds. Conn ral-
lied at this point, however, and
won going away.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-15
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, Aug. Is. UP)-
Trading and prices improved on the
Los Angeles Stock Exchange todav
Pacific gas and electric common
rose to a new high of 34h, gain
of IS On the entire board 1S issues
were up, five down and six unchang-
ed. Early trading amounted to 5000
shares.
Early sales included central in
Vestment 20 at 12l2. unchanged; Pa
cific Indemnity 100 at "a, UNCHANGED
Transamerica 100 at 56s, unchang
ed Sontag 100 at s, down y: con
soildated oil 100 at 7, unchanged:
Hancoek 100 at 40, up /; Union oil
1oo at 10 7s, up h; electrical pro-
ducts 800 at 1Os, up Is; GOODYEAR
100 at 2S%, up q; Lockheed 100
al 20 5as, up %; Ryan 100 at 54, up
h; PGE com. 100 at 34k, up X:
new high; Edison com. 100 at 2sss.
gown gov Is; SO Cal gas GA 100 at
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-15
DaIIesandro Holds
Coast League
Bat Lead
BY UNITED PRESS

The Pacific Coast league engages
in another split-week schedule
starting tonight with the hitless
wonders of the north and south,
San Francisco and Los Angeles,
meeting in somewhat mortal COM
bat in Los Angeles. -.
For weeks on end the angels led
the league in hitting, only to drop
into third place behind Seattle and
Portland after running up against
some alright pitching in Sacra-
mento and Oakland.
Strangely enough, the Portland
Beavers, in sixth place, but fight
ing hard for fifth spot, are batting
at .292 pace, just four points be-
hind Seattle which, of course, also
leads the league in the vital won
and lost column. Sacramento this
week is at Portland where the Beav-
ers pickings may not be SO fat.
Hollywood, which managed to
climb out of the cellar at the ex-
pense of the Seals last week, is
guest of the last-place Acorns, but
postponed the start of festivities
until tomorrow night.
Meanwhile San Diego went to
Seattle, which permitted Los An
geles to draw a game closer to the
top by blowing a series to Portland
| last week.
Batting averages released today
by Statistician Bill MCGEE of San
Francisco showed Dom Dallessan-
dro, San Diego outfielder. still
leading the procession with
humping .370. He was 81 points
ahead of Manager Bill Sweeney of,
Portland. Spencer Harris of Hol-
lywood was third with BAT, Fernan-
DIES, Portland catcher, had a .346.
and Dom DiMaggio of San Fran
cisco and Gene Detore of San Diego
were tied at .345.
Julio Bonetti of Los Angeles con-
tinued to head the pitchers with Is
wins against 3 defeats. Ira Smith
OF Sacramento has nine wins
against three losses.
He is followed by Wally Hebert
OF San Diego, with II wins and six
defeats; Hal Turpin of Seattle with
l8 victories and eight defeats and
Joe Gonzales OF San Diego with
II wins against five losses.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-15
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS
L. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 15. (UP)-
Supplies were liberal to heavy on
most lines with demand and tradin
moderate to slow and prices barely
steady to slightly weaker.
Bunched vegetables: beets 35-45c;
carrots 50-65c; Dixon $4,000; pars-
ley 5O-60c; green onions $1.75-$2.OO;
Leeks $10O-$1.25; mustard 75-9Oc;
radishes small red 75-90c; spinach
O-$1.00; turnips 1890; dill Toe;
Mint & Watercress 3Oc.
Squash: Local & San Diego white
summer 5O-65c; Italian best rs s5c;
Pism D -Oceano & Arroyo Grande best
9O-$1 90; yellow crookneck local So
CSC; table queen 50-65c; cream 30
soc; banana u -1kc; Hubbard IL :
2 cents.
Tomatoes: lugs local & San Di-
ego stones, 4x5s 60-65c; 5x5s- -5x6s
1850; 6x6s 60-65c; Ventura 4x6s
76c; 5x5s-5x6s 9O-$1.00; 6x6s 70-80c;
ponderosas local and San Diego 5x5s
& 5x6s best $1.00; egg tomatoes
trays yellow 60-66c; red 35-45c; +;
cherry 60-70c.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-15
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, Aug. Is. (UP)
Hogs saleable 200. Steady to five
cents lower; medium to ch Dice
lights $3.50; top $50; sows 4-4.50;
late Monday locals 10 to 25 cents
lower at 5.40-5.60.
Cattle saleable 400. About steady;
medium steers 7.50-8.25; Mexicans
6.35; few mixed yearlings s. COM
mon to medium cows 5-5.75; tan
ners and cutters 3.75-4.75; bulls
6-6.S5: calves saleable 100; steady;
few choice vealers to Il; others
10 down; few calves 1850.
Sheep none. Good and choice wool
ed lambs quoted lower or 7.S5-825; ;
shorn lambs quoted unchanged or
up to 7.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-15
Members TO Draft
4.H Club Plans

Imperial county Al club mem
bers and leaders, who plan to at
tend the annual All club conven-
ton at Davis on Sept. 5, 6, 7and 8,
will meet at the county court house
Saturday morning at 10 to COM
plete plans, according to H. Lee
Landerman, club director.
Landerman predicted that more
than 35 members and leaders would
make the five-day trip which will
Include visits to the state fair and
10 the san Francisco fair
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-15
HeIdman Advances
In Net Tourney

NEW YORK, Aug. Is. (UP) -
Julius Heldman of Los Angeles.
seeded No. 2, gained the second
round Of the national public parks
tennis championship today with a
60. 60, 60 victory over Ward
Parker of ST.. Louis.
Moving along was another seeded
player, David Perchonock of Phil
adelphia, No. 5 on the list. He de-
feated Charles Turner of Roanoke
rs. 6-l, Ga
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-15
Track Team
Scores Triumph

ZURICH, Switzerland, Aug. Is.
(UP)-Uncle Sans touring track
and field athletes boasted another
triumph on the continent today.
The invaders, competing against
an International field here yester-
day, won II of l6 events and fin
ished in a dead heat in another
Clyde Jeffrey of the Olympic
club of San Francisco and c. B.
Holmes tied for first place in the
100 meter dash. Their time was
10.5 seconds.
George Varoff OF the San Fran
cisco Olympic club, former Univer-
sity of Oregon star, won the pole
vault with leap of APT meters Q3
feet, II 25/32 in)
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-15
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Aug. Is. (UP)-Wheat
moved In a narrow range In slow
trading on the Chicago board Of
trade today.
Increased offerings near the close
turned prices fractionally lower, and
at the close wheat was off b to
4 cent. corn off u to y cent. and
oats unchanged to u cent lower.
Outside markets were generally
steady, except Liverpool which clos
ed * cent higher to y cent lower.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-15

Calipatria softballers unleashed a
l6-hit attack off the slants of Joe
Hurst, El Centro,s premier pitcher
Monday night to defeat the Nailers,
10-6, and clinch at least tie for
first place in second half play.
Calipatria will meet the winner
OF the Maggie, General Petroleum