davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-16
.GlO,iting YOMrSelf
Ry Alicia Hart
MA serYlce stan Wrlter

ANA1AA ASNsA NA%f-s At~~@Ae Nse~s@f-s9
 The smart shopper for fall clothes picks colors because they are Hat tering to her skin, hair and eyes not simply because she has heard that they are popular and being worn by the ''best people"
 She considers the newest, most widely discussed colors for fall, of course, but she doesn't wear them willy-nilly, whether they are be- coming or not.
 SUIT YOUR OWN
 TASTE IN COLORS
 Tn addition, she remembers that: The new "bandaged hipline" look on dinner dresses just isn't flatter- ing to the large -hipped figure.
 'Plunging neckline" are not for the thin-necked woman with a rather fiat chest.
 Is she can have only one street hat, it would be 8 mistake to buy a conspicuous model of leopard or scarlet feathers. Only those with fairly extensive wardrobes can af- ford items that are too easily recog- nizable. &
 Shell pink and other light shades of polish nowadays are seen on the nails of some of the smartest hands. (You don't have to wear scarlet or deep wine polish in order to feel fashion-right. It's season to suit your own taste in nail lacquer as well as dress colors.)
 NO SET RULES
 FOR SKIRT LENGTH
 A pompadour coiffure often makes 8 long face seem longer. That is, unless rolls at sides of the head are as thick as the pompadour pun above forehead.
 There is the right skirt length for every figure. (The proper way to decide how short your skirts should be is to turn up the hemline of a skirt and then get a back view of yourself in 'full-length, triple mirror. There are no rules and regulations. The matter is an in- dividual one, depending completely on the shape of your legs.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-16
 America's Card Authority

As in a vacation, planning ahead is very important in bridge You will get 8 lot more fun out of the game if you use just a little vision.
 Mrs. Martha L. Murphy of Jack son, Mass, playing in the Independ- ence Day tournament at Memphis, Tenn. certainly came out with the correct answer on today'S hand.
 When East opened the three of spades, declarer knew immediately that it was a singleton. She won the trick with the king and cashed the ace and king of hearts. How
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-16
. McKENNEY's BRIDGE QUIZ


East might easily have 4-4-4-1 distribution. This would give West a singleton diamond, and bearing in mind Vests overcall, Mrs. Mur- phy reasoned that the singleton might easily be the king.
 She therefore cashed the ace, queen and jack of diamonds and ruffed the fourth diamond in her own hand, picked up the trumps, and not only made her contract of Six-odd but scored an overtrick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-16
ORPHANS TRIBUTE

Her gift of beds to orphans in Harrogate, Tenn, has reaped its reward for Mary Howard. The actress received letter informing her that the youngsters had named a new room in the orphanage as the Mary Howard Room"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-16

could she get back to pick up the trumpS without letting East get a ruff in?
 East was marked with single ton spade and four hearts. West had overcalled in clubs, therefore
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-16
Latest Styles
HO1e, 10 Keeb WelI.
1y DR WILLlAM BRADY, LID

sealh asgsFns will enyeiop h sase"d letter. shSsld se s ths cotumn reply
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-16
Of Interest To Women

quirements for an opening bid of One NoS Trump in Contract Bridge?
 A. One well-known bridge author ity recommends in general, at least 4 or 5 Honor Tricks, or 315 Honor Tricks and 8 Honor Cards. Also, the hands should contain at least three cards in each suit and the strength should be divided among at least three suits.
 o. Is raw apple suitable for iE- fants?
 A. Yes. If the child is too young to chew the apple well, it should be scraped and fed with a spoon. Apple is good for children and adults.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-16

Q. My daughter is sixteen and I would like information about super vising her mail. Am permitted to open her letters first?
 A. Although you have legal right to open her mail until she is of legal age, if you are her sole support. wise parents respect the privacy of correspondence of their children. Parents who trust their children are more apt to have their confidence and love than those who rule with an iron hand and regard letters with suspicion. A girl who cannot receive her mail unopened at home, often finds ways of getting it away from home.
 e. What are the minimum re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-16
ANSWER:

doubt there two sides question: other side to this particular question your side this particular question putting martyr with inlaws visit they contribute port. She is martyr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-16

Have you 8 household problem to solve? Write your question clearly, sign your name and ad- dress, enclose three cent pnstage stamp and mail to The Woman's Editor, Washington Service Bu- reau, The Democrat, 1913. 18th Street, Washington. D. C., for personal reply.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-16


  personally provided M held In coundence Wrfe Miss Chatn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-16

German women, with pick and shovel and broom. Their place is in the home-or munitions fac-
 tOry-Or a labor battalion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-16
Caroline Chatfield
Woman Admits to Kitchen and Confidence Only
 Those She Cares for: Her Holy of Holies.
Sqs Today
~ n-s&A.saA && R~N 0@~
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

sometimes usually there sides question: instance recently there letter in column that his wife had the full responsibility for brothers their scot You called outrageous Let me defend the seven brothers:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-16

visitor permitted with the Daughter the doing evhingeven getting the of for mother Each visitor leaves ued hurt to the well hiaed able help financially permitted physically made feel unwecoe criticized for coming odtener. You there two sides.
 nJ-IAW.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-16

invalid unable to visit children who with When the children visit mother she begs them to the meal daughter gives advice and criticism visitors bringing their children She also dis feed entaied visitor happens the point made that the price of would buy daughters clothes crowd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-16

Hardly rotate visits ayng for meals) increasing of the grocery b couldn't the visitors packed ready be eaten lunch that would keeper and invalid contribution impcunous contribute they advance saying they arriving Cwh bake
 insist that preparation should be housekeeper?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-16

womans kitchen and pantry the intimate places the to and desires intimate with wives brothers who empty full, until another visiting day rolls
 Bad taste for daughter to criticize entertaining of bringing up children But most daughters place and o6 would vent it.
 CAROLINE CHATFIED.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-30
Bv HENRY NcLF}IORE

INDIANAPOLIS Ind. AIav 30.
CP'-P.t patter I.nM ;le 50o-mIie
PMS: Louis MeEer. o".y th"ee-tIme
".1uer Of this Wh!yI says that 107
fellows he's known II t1.iS trade
art dead. Ten percent CT them died
by ACCIDENT" he said The Others
killed themselves by reckles sness" -.
o. the II drivers Who've gotten
The checSered flag here. nine are
dead e.. B.i CUMMINGS died in a
traffic acc.de.r. TIE c'Eers behlnd
Thln!. Me.ess OF q race track
They Were DU.o Re>ta, Howard
Wilcox. Gaston Chevrolet. Flo%d
Robots Re- Keeeh Frank Lock
La!t. JIMMY M1rot, ana Joe Boyer.
The IT, cs,sto3n"r q, the ste
VA Frank CI:soH. ol GroenfIe'd
Mass. 4. ..rr.,eG At The speed
way 90" Apal II ana says 10
tiMr p4s,.a aslsKlr .. He haa
coz H:ta -! ... H. .,c! il
. t..'.-r ~ IL ra' q !.tela1E
amo.ucn ~ bsoH .al!s.ed L
seen, Tia. He "a been irving -
be frs = - -" .or ya.s ard
: as 49,.
Gar Woo "a o,d motorbo2t
mahara'a... rid . land his plane
here IL. m9ag-.e a.d nearly came
q c~o'po' I" landing ear cn
rhc a,api.olaa collapsed or Just
G.drt >"o% - aad Ne b0'tom vas
r.pptd M-ac ost o. tht plane =. g.
:. sca.c9 Wy01 h >Is,cr-in law
ard lis 5sa.a,s. baf hurr no one.
ROY NJ Mo iooE- like polo
p.arec. I'D a..ee- .H" one, IS 8 to
: .af..t.. - @l0 despite the fact
':.s' 4" il o.Hee appearances CT
IT,, bump b,.rks he's never fin
.-'...t ... H - ;he pole at l23
,L.-o. q. u5... NO les that the
LAT, J..H.s Safder last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-30
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, May %. up
Hogs saleable 800; steady TO five
cents lower: good to choice 1s5-
2l0 lb. California butchers o.25-G -
latter top, medium to good lG5-l4,
lbs. 6-615; Sows SLOW, Lo "arl'
sales: bulk eligible "a -.
Cattle saleablc 300 slow: goo"
fed steers quoted firm; underton'
weak on common TO medium steer
heifers and balls fully steady. COW.
steady to weak. odd common i M
dunn grass steers 7.75-S. medium
horned feeders 7.35; grass h"1feis
: o5-S: medium COWS 6-C.5u; cutter
to common 4.75-575, Gamers dow1
10 and below; odd bulls o.
calves salcable 15u, fully steady
some sales 30 cents higher: goo'
vealers IL; choice quoted TO IL
common TO medium S-1o.oO: pack
age choice $40 ID. calves 11.5o.
sheep saleahle 300; no fat spring
lambs offered. ODD lots 55-62 10
feeders 7-7.5U; two decks shorn So
Id. old crop lambs bought to ar
rive at 725.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-30
Berkeley Coaches
Get New Contracts

BERKELEY, Calf, May 30. tUP)
University of California has given
new three-year contracts to Leon
ard B. Stub Allison, mead football
coach; Clint Evans, baseball coach;
C. M. tNibS) Price. basketball
coach; Brutus Hamilton, coach of
track, and Carroll M. (Ky) Ebright,
crew coach, it was announced to-
day. The contracts run to June |,
l943.
One-year contracts were given
to the following coaches: Tom Stow
tennis; Robert j. HerWig, Frank
H. WickhorSt and Irwin C. Uteritz
football; Alva Ragan, track; Rus
sell A. Nagler, crew; AL Dowden,
swimming and water polo; julius
Schroeder, soccer and ice hockey
Walter Gordon, scout and rambler
football coach, and Harry King
man, freshman baseball coach, were
given contracts covering those sea-
sons.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-30

Yankee Stadium.
In a bold bid to cut down the
Red Sox six and one half game lead
over the Yanks Manager Joe NC
Carthy will call on Red Ruffing
and Monte Pearson, who hold the
only two victories the worlds cham
pionS have scored over the Red
Sox in five games, to stop Joe
Cronin's sluggerS. Lefty Grove, who
has a Today rest under his belt
after being knocked out five straight
times. Herb Hash, the Minneapolis
rookie who was routed by the
Bronx BomberS m his first major
league start will take the mound
for the Sox. More than 10000 are
expected to see the twin bill.
Washington was just the tonic
the Yanks needed to get them start
ed again. The YankS swept the
four game series with the Sena-
tors. winning the final game yes
terday, 2-l. Alley Donald, who has
been bothered by sciatica all spring,
held the Senators to four hits, WIN
ming his first start. Emil Leonard
the old Yankee nemesis, was nicked
for two homers-one by Keller NO
g. and one by Dickey (No. %. The
Senators were woefully weak at bat
during the series, getting only six
runs in the four games.
After taking much abuse about
changing his pitchers, Joe Cronin
countered by unveillng Bill But
land, another Minneapolis rookie,
who turned in a Workmanlike job
in his first major league appear
ance Butland became the second
Boston pitcher to 90 the route in
two days as the Red SoX beat the
Athletics 8-3
Bob Feller hung up his seventh
victory as Cleveland trimmed De-
troit IA. It was Feller's first vic
tory over the Tigers after Two de-
feats
The seasons first major league
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-30
Todays Sports Parade

The boys say thai the speed this
year was curtal!ed by the frightful
weather, which played hell with
cayburetiOn, whatever that is
Mays IS considered the top chaut :
teur IN this racket. but heavy foot
has burned cut his cars e.. This
year he has the wiley Louis Meyer
in the pit and Never is not one to
sacrifice top cash for lap dough.
The beer concession ar the speed
Way was sold to a local firm for
S4500 . There was a terrific ar
gUment at the big dinner here last
night ore fellow kept rising
and hecklng Capt. Eddie Ricken-
hacker. asking for an accounting
OF the receipts on race day .
Edward put the fellow in his place
verbally, and a lot Of ether mon
escorted the heckIer from the
scene
Ram threatened. bat Johrn% Ar
mirgton, The local weather gunesar.
>a.d his rheumatism told linn that
far weather would be on tap.
Bombs are the order of the day
But they're the peaceful kind
One Went off at 6 this morn
ing to let Carson and his kind know
their moment has arrived An
other was set for to wake Carson.
in case he should be in danger of
missing his triumph of triumphs
Another al $50 10 wake the drivers
Another at 10 to start the race
j.. And another at l0:15 because
there, an extra bomb all times
central Standard -. Everyone of
the l35 OG0 persons IN the Joint eX
pcct to see somebody killed . =.
It makes gOoyeileSh 10 watch those
50 cars hit that first turn in q
bunch ... Some daF one IS going
10 strike It broadalde and they Il
be d lot Of happy sadl>ta and no
more indianapolis race .. Macs
killing IS not yet popular IN oar
part of the world -.
Out On A Limb Department . D..
Mas will win: Shaw. the dapper
tWO-timc winner TuO Is real boss
Of these chauffouWs and Tho tOda :
vhccdlcd and cajolcd an extra
$1,000 Gut Of visitors for lap prizes,
viii be second -. Frank Wearne
will be third. Ted Horn fourth and
Mauri Rose fifth -. can't 90
further without consulting my notes
-. The ncWspapemen hope that
Rose dccant WIN because he wants
sA9ht fee tor such Il quote as
GOOD morning pa tn" butter -"
Hcv driver. tin's milo an hours
tast enough -. I'm IN no hurry.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-30

fight occurred in the Browns-Whlte
Sox game between Mike fresh and
Johnny Berardino. Both were toss
ed out. The White Sox won, 4-3,
by staging a three-run rally in the
eighth.
Bucky Walters gave another bril-
liant mound performance to hang
up his eighth straight victory,
40 shutout over the Pirates. 1t was
the Cincinnati righthander's sec
ond shutout and earned him the
record of allowing only 16 runs in
the 80 innings he's pitched this
season.
The Cards third pitcher in five
days went the route when Lon
Warneke pitched st. Louis to a 80
victory over the Cubs.
The Bees won from the Phillies,
81, on the strength of Dick Errick-
sons shit pitching.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-30
Medium Eggs
snnII Egg
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. Nav - E'PJ ShaIn
advances at Winnipeg ,DmbIn- -.
NIiA finn tou' IL. -io.k msrK't
'uday t stimulate wheat pr.re- -.
higher IeYcl> However. inarea
iug1y favorable weather ana eiei
reports teudtd 10 umt advances ri.
domestic exchanges.
Wheat Closed .-". cent iigL'I
July So. r.. corn wa Of
cent. July 81 ~ oats unchanged
to cent lower. JuIy 3f-@.-t af.1
rye off - cent. July -. So.
beans were III, hanged t. E.. svh'
lower, July S3t-.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-30
l.. A. OChS

Ll- a.gtt#.# d.. -, d.pa
W. f.. t''r .a pta"
'. '.s. . Aa.f. III
u.'' ... - ,H -. l. hi-,.,, t5.k
..'.a.< r. Has .a ul', f.5oe
p.e.' Co.. t.. a.. nm5rr
u.'..' #.# 'n o.. H.. =
'''. y...st Solar E..
'.l ..e A.". ....',. -
I'. .. Cof oil
'..'.a,. ..a.. ~ l. anf
'f.,' .,-f .#.. .'tl
l....H 80 ]. nc
s.# tf, 80
g.. .. Ha7.mnls Lir Fl .'& -
So .. .'f = =. .'tty r"0nPHis L.. u .
..D.I,I 10 -,
4o.l .a.ps vic 100 share.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-30
20-30 Stages
Rally to Win

El Centro 20-30 club softball
team pulled a garrison finish out
of the bag Wednesday night to de-
feat Cramer's Bakery, 81, in the
first extra inning game of the sea-
son.
Trailing rs in the last of the
seventh, 20-3O tied the score on
Merklein's tWo-run homer. Bob
Sheffield drove home the winning
marker in the eighth inning with
long fly to center field.
No games will be played tonight
but the Coca Cola and District
Office will play Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-30
L. 4. PRODECE

Los ANGELEs. MaY -s Up.
Supple. @eie fa1A.r A.ag" o,. na.,
.a'. VIII esaan! ata u,aG -
t,o1.
a yarae. .t.a... ....r g.. -.
.-' 3D., JLl.pa ~.n Iel-s
taataia.h' I.,,' .' J.u.He -.
go. >-.aa. Hya.#t.e=.
rwI.ila. - t-,..... .s.,..
,"i'. Iuf.i.a. J.a... +..;. -a.-
- ~. go - -, t-...
.-.,a j.. J.. a. . . D.'2s aaI,e
.tn!."' j.. ita .a'. 49, -. s..
,'.!aH ,.asts... . I....
r "a'a. f....a. ". .a#sr
,ail .iat' -.
~ -,..t.,- fla... -#r,e#
o., s#.,. .f p, t.... I.i.#
.-N' s--, p4.,a Sill, ,.u.. III
p,..ro t.
\Ha'' r}t, - ItH,f... ..Gs,.s
- '..I' 1#.- -. ...H.., =. .aa#
'....". lDf..
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-30
Padres Miss
Chance TO Move
Up, Lose toL.A.
By UNITED PRESS

Today. Memorial Day. wreath
will be laid on those nine sleepy
people representing the San Fran
cisco Seals. This feature is addl-
tional to the double headers offer
ed in Seattle, Portland. Los An
geles and San Francisco.
The only thing that keeps the
Seals from dropping farther behind
in the Pacific Coast league race is
that Seattle. the leading team, also
is losing.
The Rainiers dropped a to l
game to Hollywood last night, and
thereby brought San Diego, Oak
land and the Stars to within
game of the top. Only one percen-
tage point separates San Diego, sec
ond-place club, from Oakland and
Hollywood, tied for third.
Sacramento nailed the Seals 2
to l in - innings behind Bill
Schmidt's eight-hit pitching.
Oakland took its second straight
from Portland to 3 behind Stan
Corbett's tight pitching. A four-run
rally in the seventh broke a l to
tie.
Wally Hebert was dubbed to the
showers in the fourth inning as
Los Angeles romped to "a II to
7 win over San Diego. Pat Tobin,
Carl Dumler and Byron Humph-
reys were equally ineffective and
we're touched for l6 hits, including
Lou Novikoff's 10Th home run. Lou
Stringer and Mallory, like Novikoff,
got three hits each in four trips.
San Diego was hitting just as free
ly, getting to Johnny Fallon for
l6 blows, but they came at lnop-
perfume moments. Mike Haslin, who
included a homer; and Hal Patch
EFT each got three.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-30
Ted Williams Would Quit
Baseball TO be Fireman
Red Sox Star
Says He's Fed
Up With Game

NEW YORK. May 30-TheOdore
Francis Williams. outstanding ma
Tor league recruit of 1889 and cur
rently batting 1868 for the Boston
Red son. says he would like to
quit baseball and be a fireman.
Although generally considered the
most powerful left-handed hitter
since Babe Ruth. Ted Williams in
SlStS he would rather answer four
alarm than be one by sWatting the
ball for four bases.
The season has barely started,
yet the 2l-year old Williams as
serts he is fed up with it all . . .
wishes it were finished.
Id quit tomorrow if l knew
where l could get another job de-
clares Williams. who as baseballS
brightest young star is paid some
thing like $4,000 tor six months of
what would be play to the average
boy of his age.
Williams tells teammates he'd
take the examination as a fire
fighter at once if assured he would
Mt have TO wait too long for an
opening.
Williams talk is ridiculous of
course, but officials of the Boston
club are alarmed at their prizes
present attitude.
Owner Tom YaWkey and others
have talked to the youngster with
ont rpCilltc
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-30
MARKET QUOTATIONS
L. A. POULTRY

Los ANGELES, May -. d'F,
Hens, leghorus, =. 81. ID. .... J..
Hens, leghorns, over ibs. =. -.
20, Rens over ndloze, = ib3; ,o.'s.i;,,s.. -
Hens, colored. over h.. .... J.,
Brollers, over J.. up To- =. lbs. H.
Broilers. over /. W. to H.. i.
Fryers. !eghorlS. oS'-r -. up 70
Fryers, cploreG, 2:2-3;. b. . J.,
Fryers, c0ioref. over g.. Us. up j.
Roasters, colored .............. j.
Old roosters, eoIOred .......... 8
Old roosters, leghoru ............ 8
STA .................... ............. 4
Ducklings, over 5 pOlnds ...... i,
DuckIings, under Q pounds -. IA
C4N uuGhS .''.''.'.'''... .,..#..... Z
SOH6 6tSSt .....'.'... ........... ID
Old tom turkeys ............ Il
Old hen turkeys ..... .......... IL
Capons 5 lbs. and up .... -
Ra Dbits. No. VIII. 2'--i;- lbs.#.. !.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-30

hit pitching, boosted Seeley into
tie for the league lead with the Ell
Centro ElkS with a record OF two
wins and a single loss.
Domenigoni had shutout until
the ninth inning when Imperial
combined a single hit with three
errors for all of their runs.
Seeley Jumped into a one run
lead in the second inning when Col
ace started with a triple, Robinson
walked and Fleming singled to fill
the bases. Avendano drove home
two with a double and the third
run scored on an infield out.
Avendano singled home a/other
score in the sixth for Seeleys final
counter.
Seeley goes up against Holtville
Monday night in the start of the
second round of first half play and
Imperial and Ell Centro Elks play
Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-30
Shorty Hogue to
Meet Jackson

Shorty Hogue and Johnny Jack
son will renew their feudlng Fri
day night at the San Diego coli
scum in main event which experts
regard as the best bout of the
season.
Shorty was awarded a disputed
decision over Jackson in pre-
ViOuS meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-30
BY GEORGE BUCKLIN

Deep-sea fishing IN Southern Cal
ifornia waters continues above pa
with excellent catches OF yelloWtall
and tuna being recorded IN the
vicinity of the Mexican Coronaoo
islands and the Point Iona kelp
beds off San Diego.
Illustrating the phenomenal sue
cess rewarding sports anglers. Joe
Bassinger. who operates the AZetC
live-bait boats from the foot OF F
street. San Diego, reports that last
weekend l4O fishermen caught a
total of 529 yellowtail and "a tuna.
or slightly better than a four plus
average.
On Monday the H & NJ Sport
Fishing company reports that "a
passengers on the Mascot III.
brought to gaff % yellowtail and
4 tuna.
The Star & Crescent Boat COM
pany advises that on Tuesday. 25
anglers on the Star Angler. landed
AZ yelloWtail and tuna. The catch
followed three-day slump in fish
ing. mostly due TO inferior bait
a situation that has been remediedf
Other units of the San Diego
sport fishing fleet have brought
in correspondingly good catches
during the past week.
Surf and Slough fishing from
Oceanside TO the mouth of the
Tia Juana river is providing maxi
mum pleasure for anglers who pre-
fer that type Of sport. Varieties
being caught in the largest guam
titles include corvina, spot-tln
croaker. halibut. founders and oc-
casionally sea trout.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-30
NEW YORK STOCKS

Il NEW YORK, May %. up
Stocks rallied on broad front today
with dealings light. Bonds made an
irregular advance and most com
modities improved.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
stock averages: Industrial, ll5 "a
up O.9S; raIl, 23.22, up o.; utility
1850, up O.4g; So stocks, 20. W
0.46
stock sales were 66a.Go1 share
against l26U.Opo in Tho previous
session. Curb stock turnover dWIn-
died to $4,000 shareo from l9l ""
Yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-30
$4,000 Watch
Speed Classic

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 80.
CUP)-More than $4,000 persons,
the biggest sport crowd of the sea-
son, jammed this historic track
today to watch the 28th annual
running of the Memorial Day 500
mile race to nowhere.
Today's crowd was the second
largest in history.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-30
BENCHW WARMING
by Burdette Kline
-Post-Press Sports Editor

Lakes ard streams N Tie san
Desc mountains are ye.Glns bass.
c~apple b.ae e.,.S. CATFISH ana I'M
i,cd strings OF trCut Bt>, spots are
HcnshaW Hodges, M> go aHG BaE-
rtti.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-30

CatflSA.ne along the Colorado
river III the y.cln.ty Of Lag1nA dam
and above Imperial dam remains
good. Occasional strings Of bass arc
being brought back by the experts.
The river area is becoming lnc.eaS-
ngly popular for valley sports
men who are having the season
final plscatoral fling before TIE
advent ot the extreme hot weather
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-30
Markets at a Glance

Stocks higher and quiet.
Bonds higher; L. :. governments
higher.
Curb irregularly higher.
Cali money J per cent.
Foreign exchange firm.
Cotton firm
Wheat up !, to T. cent. corn off
u TO !. cent.
Rubber up more than = c~ut q
pound.
Silver unchanged.