davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-23

ters grcwn silver fo,, near the Glac- fer Dairy.
 The animal peered blndly into the headlights for a moment and then scampered off on the beach side of the read
 It is believed possible the ani- mai escaped from Charles Rudy's fox farm on the Loop Road
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-23
Entertains with
 Bridge Luncheon

Luncheon and four tables of bridge was given yesterday after noon by Mrs. J. E. Neate at her residence in the Marshal Apart ments.
 Honors for cards were won by Mrs. B. D. Stewart, Mrs Waino Mrs. O. s. Sullivan and Miss Katherine Robinson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-23

Hollywood Sight5 ind Souud5
B, eosb,, cooa..

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Aug 23-Marlene Dietrich the Sawdust trail of gracious behavior the sound stage for "Desy Rides Again. outdong now She's making another number Sinners" ana the con version from aloof slightly disdainul ested, friendly and regular Person hold There's been backsliding Sister Mar-lay-nah definitely In The Fold with the rest of the White Sheep.
 Once when asked professional question: such as how-dd get that-way she fixed wide tclose speciality No 24D) inc-ong lashes and ignored the Or maybe she sighed Stupidity Of It All shrugged Engmatic 271-B.
 That because know it somebody ay-nah she Big Star and ought herself objectionable possible to her It might worked Maene had kept making the kind pctares put her top in the first place, instead playing girls with her pictures
 Joe Pasenak the fellow who remembered the kind of roles that made Marlene memorable He cast her hlssy heart god "Destry" playing that kind of part
 Tay directing. says a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-23

,efiek Crawf3rd and Robert Wilcox.
 Also featured is the new Vest erner, oklahoma Terror" starring Jack Randall with Rusty the Won der horse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-23
V E HCY'S CAFE OPEN ALL MIG HT

in pictures than Dietrich Says she knows all lighting Says there's nobody willing do a 20 30 times to get the the director she wants it. Says she laughs overtime time fellow apart didn't like her test Says Marene the test a minute, boys let Says and the girl tested the part
 Adarlene surrounded by leading like John Albert Dekker playing singer who the clothes feathers and cheap jewelry Dietrich husses usually
 Ill play good again. she crossing her off-stage Good interesting other play but they're type fight playing them This girl she's really Hays s. Navy it's navy pictlTe) thatl Yes do all makeup Why not? better than what her face like? my oh, make tons they're really Isn't this wonderful? The - stripped ostrich brought from Paris We shipped the end of the boa and that evening coat of mine oh excuse me Garnett is calling. "
 Ma1lene rushes back You must leave? I say goodbye then. So glad"
 Baby, that's White Sheep stun for you!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-23
HELP AN ALASKAN Telephoee 713 or write Tlie Alaska Territorial
 Employment Service
 for this qualified worker.

ASSAYER- R-SURVEYOR - Single, age "A, university training in min- ing engineering, surveying, assaying, practical experience as transitman and as mine assayer Also drafts man, blueprinting, etc. Call for ES 160
 See 4Second Childhood Parish Hall, Monday, Tuesday, pm. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-23
SILVER FOXES
 SEEN ON HIGHWAY
Anvbody lost 9 silyer fox?

4 motcrist coming in from the Glacier Highway last night reported today as having seen a three-quar-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-23
TuRNER OuT TO SCHOOL

: TVKNEh VUI IV otNVVAs
 Harley Turner Jr., son of City Clerk Turner sailed south this morning on the steamer Princess Charlotte.
 Turner will enter business coll lege at the Behnke-Walker school in Portland, Ore.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-08
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, May s. tUP)-=
Hogs sa!eable 400; steady to strong
with Tuesdays average; bulk me
dium TO choice 1s0-215 ID. Califor-
MIA grain fed 65O-6.75; latter top;
two decks Nebraskas unsold; pack
age $50 Ib. local butchers 6.15; me
diu INTO good packing sows 4'5o'
4.75 .,.
Cattle saleable 600;- steers fairly
active: firm medium TO good nght
Arizona fed steers 9.609.65; snort
load 992 ib fed CALIFORNIA; $40; he'-
fers and good cows nominalIy stes
dy; cows grading medium and be
low; slow steady TO weak; spot
2B cents lower; few weighty grass
heifers 7.6o: few good young cows
Z; common 10 medium 5.s5 $50; fat
dairy type cows 576-6: Gamers and
cutters $3.50; bulls steady a dowi.
Calves sal BILE zoo steady pack
age choice range vealers u; pack
aee medium to good vealers 1880;
choice light slaughter calves 10 IL
Sheep saleable 800: steady con-
sidering quality; fat lambs lack
Ing, choice California springer'
quoted up TO $50; ~ ID. feeders
ESQ. shorn yeariings $50; common
shern ewes 2-2ib,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-08
BENCHWA
by Burdette Kline
Sports Editor

in Is years Talk about Your
tsmines.
A handsome Japanese lad, Kozo
Sanbonmatsu. who halls from Holt
vile, is the athlete most likely to
bring attention to the valley in the
coming district meet at San Diego
Sanbonmatsu is rated an even
bet against the field in the high
hurdles in the B division and Will
be one oI the favoriteS in the
lows.
FL Centros city softball league
will open next Wednesday. with at
least four teams in the loop.
Holtyille. Imperial Seeley and the
E. Centro Elks have already been
entered.
Harry Woodbury.. presently the
Inspector for the California fight
commission. and who twenty years
ago was a successful fight promoter
in El Centro revived a few men,
ories III a short chat the other
day
Woodbury.. who started Pacho.
Hoppe and George Thompson along
the fight trail. among other out
standing boys, recalls the Hoppie-
Thompson scrap referred to in the
Among Our Yesterdays column on
the editorial page recently.
Hoppe was sailing along smooth
w
headedness. so Woodbury. imported
Thompson with instructions to give
Hoppe a boxing lesson. Thomp-
son did just that. winning every
round and starting Hoppe out on
a new and firmer path along Fistic
row.
Woodbury. also remembers a few
of the local boys who tried their
hand at fisticuffing and met with
mediocre success. There was
Frank Smyer, policeman these
days Frank fought several main
events in the ECAC and was listed
among the most furious fighting
men of his era in valley rings. .
Chan Livingston fought a few
preliminaries. and there was also
Amos Chick who tried bit OF
scrapping. . . Jack Tackett, also
an Ell Centre policemen in modern
times. did some boxing. . And
then there was Bill Tackett, who
tried his hand at wrestling a few
years later. Ask Bill about his
match with Pete BuZukoS some
time.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-08
Todays Sports Parade

the British he said, "and choose
SIX great courses and name them as
the permanent sites of the Open.
The British don't play their Open
on any and every course. 1t is al
ways at St Andrews or Sandwich
or PrestWick or equal courses. The
y. S, G. A. may argue that it has to
award the Open to various parts of
the country, but that would be all
right too. I won't try to name the
SIX best courses in this country, but
| Will name you some the boys could
choose from. On the coast, the Los
Angeles country club and the San
Francisco country club. In the mid
west, lnterlachen at Minneapolis
and Olympic Fields in Chicago. Here
IN the cast, Brookline at Boston,
Fresh Meadows and Garden City
near New York, and Merton in
Philadelphia. In the south, the Mas
terS at Augusta, and the No. 2 lay
out at PinehurSt And, I almost for
got the best one OF them all, Oak
mont in Pittsburgh"
Gene believes it would be a swell
idea to alternate the Open, the
amateur, and the Womcns national
between six courses chosen from
such a group of fine courses. And,
when the war is over, play the Ry-
der and Walker cup matches on
them. too which would give each of
them a tournament a year
In that way Sarazen said, the
operators of the courses would know
what to expect. They would have
ample time to get and keep the
courses in shape. AS it is now. in
ferior courses often get the Open
and amateur tournaments and the
men who run them have to resort
to tricky means to make them diff
cult-and unfair"
There is sense to what Sarazen
says, don't you think?
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-08
BY HENRY McLEMORE

NEW YORK, May 8. CUPD-Pcr-
hap5 the only iconoclaSt in America
who wears knickerS is Gene Sarazen.
Perhaps the only man in America
who wears knickers is Gene Sara
zen.
Be that as it may If the Little
Sardine', as he is affectionately
known, could knock the golf ball as
effectively as he does 50 many as
poets of the golf game he would
have won even more championships
than he has.
Tho man who has criticized the
size of the cups. the construction of
the ball, and the shape and size OF
the sticks, now has a fresh gricy-
ance.
Appropriately enough, Sarazen's
fresh grievance was revealed at the
Fresh Meadow club Yesterday as he
practiced for the Cioodall tOIrna
ment in a friendly round with news
papermen. Bluntly put, and he never
was one to couch his views in the
language Of diplomacy, Sarazen
wants the United States Golf Asso-
citation to stop holding the Open
championship on courses unfit for
the No. event in golf.
What the U. S. G.. A. does now"
said the little fellow who has held
most OF the worlds major titles.
is to put the Open on the auction
block each year. The tournament
goes to the highest bidder, no matter
what the course is like. I tell you
7 have played in Opens that were
held over courses that were scarcely
fit for a ladies flag tournament.
When golfers play for the biggest
title of them all they deserve a
course that exacts the best in shot
making
Never man to point out an i'll
without offering a cure, Sarazen
had this to suggest TO the U. s. G.. A.
Let them follow the example of
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-08
Cincinnati Whips Giants
TO Close Cap; Cards Win

NEW YORK, May 8. (UP)
Cincinnati, d c f en- d in G
champion of the National
league, moved to within a
half game of the league lead
ing Brooklyn Dodgers today fol-
lowing a TO victory over the New
York Giants yesterday. The victory
was the fifth straight for the Reds.
With the Giants leading, 6-5 al
ter Harry Danning's second homer
with a mate on, the Reds pulled
away to win. 7-6. In the eighth,
with two out Eddie Joost and Lon
ME Frey attempted a double steal.
Joost smashed into Danning and
scored when the New York catcher
dropped Alban GlossopS return
throw to the plate. Then Frank
Mccormick single scored Frey
with the winning run.
It's either a feast Or a famine
with the Dodgers. They blew sky
high again to lose their second
game in 13 starts, an 1872 thrash
ing from the Cardinals. The Cards
smashed out seven homerS. and
tied one Q3 extra base hits) and
broke one go total baseS) major
league record. Johnny Mize and
Rookie Eddie Lake each hit two
/ homerS.
Pearson hurled the Phillies to a
! 10 Shutout over the Cubs, with
with the winning run scored when
Catcher AL Todd let the third strike
get away on what should have been
the third out. The Bees handed
the Pirates their seventh straight
defeat, 1l-9, dropping frankie
Frisch's crew into the cellar.
Lou Finney continued his "house
afire' hitting. in the role of sub
for Dom DiMaggio. and led the Red
SoX to a Ga victory over the In
dianS.
Detroit went into second place by
plaStering a 4-2 defeat on the
YankS. 1t was the Yanks' fourth
straight loss and dropped them into
a tie with the White SoX for last
place. Joe DiMaggio returned to &C
ton. but failed to aid the faltering
Yankee attack. Hal NeWhouser De-
troit high school boy who won't be
10 until May 20. baffled the Yanks
until he was forced out of action
in the ninth by bleeding blister
on his pitching hand.
The Senators snapped five
game losing streak with a 6-5 vic
tory over the Browns in 10 innings.
John Whitehead's wild pitch ac-
counted for the winning run. Gee
Walker slashed out four hits in
five trips.
Four unearned runs helped the
White SoX beat the Athletics, 6-3.
Jack Knott and Pete Appleton COM
blned to hold the AS to five hits
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-08

Tuesday night at Imperial field.
we may make it rough for the
boys in our first year of league
play" Klein observed.
The Imperial coacn was Optimis-
tic despite the fact he lost eight
lettermen from his successful 1899
team. including Wallace Bracken-
bury James Nanomantube, Bob
Wilson and Jack Murphy. all key
men. II was the 1899 record that
earned Imperial the chance to play
in the Valley league.
Seven lettermen will be back for
the 1910 fall campaign, Klein said.
including Captain Bob DanSkin. a
back, Roy Gardner speed merchant.
Wilbur Jones. Jim Murphy. Bill
Littlefield. Richard Fell and H.
Nakazona.
NaEazOna. Gardner and DanSkln
will form splendid backfield nu-
cleus and Johnny Cauzza, fresh
man. may fill in as good blocker
Cauzza showed promise in Tues
days workout. Gardner and Naka-
zona will furnish an abundance
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-08
Biscuit Returns
ToRidgewood
For Earned Rest

SAN FRANCISCO. May 8.
(UP0-SeabiScuit. the greatest
money winner in the history of
the turf. came home from the
wars today TO spend his days at
Rancho Ridgewood.
The little bay Biscuit, with six
seasons of racing behind him,
was brought back to the stud
farm of his owner. {. :. Howard.
to make Ridgewood cradle of
champions.
Howard has hung a $500 price
tag on the services of his famous
stallion, a fee second only to the
$1,000 commanded by Man o.
War. and it's on a strict take it
or leave il" basis.
If the Biscuits book doesn't
fill, Howard is determined to buy
the best blood mares in the world
for Ridgewood and make it the
western breeding capital. His
buyers now are searching for
promising blood mares in Eng
land, South America and Aus
tralia-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-08
Snort Shots

A chap named OTIS Williams from
up Brawley way feels left out these
days all because he has better
known brother. John Williams.
Otis williams earned five points in
the county track and field meet last
week with a winning toss in the
shot put event Johnny Williams,
who took firsts in the broad jump,
100 and 300 yard dashes, got the
credit.
So subtract one laurel from John,
add ii to the accomplishments OF
Otis for the valleys No. brother
act OF 1910.
El Centre. hiCn schools baseball
team rests IN second place today,
only one game off the pace set by
the Defending Champion CaleXlco
Bulldogs. The SpartanS meet
Calexico next Tuesday. and will
probably bow in defeat. . But the
1910 baseball season will be remem-
bered q good while nonetheleSS. be-
cause the SpartanS hold a first
round. e-6 win over the Bulldogs
1t was the first win for El
Centro over Calexico in baseball
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-08
Padres Turn Back
Portland Beavers
To Retain Lead

Blasting the Tony Freitas jinX.
the San Francisco Seals brought
rejoicing to the bench and to
their followers with a clean-cut 4
to l verdict over the Sacramento
Senator's in the opening game of
the series at the capitol city Tues
day night
Meanwhile. San Diego, defending
its league leadership. edged out the
Portland Beavers 5 to 4 after STAY
ing off a two run rally in the ninth.
Oakland remained a bare half game
behind the Padres with a reSound-
ing to win over the Hollywood
Stars while Seattle rudely pushed
Los Angeles back on its launches
with an to 5 humping.
Although Portland got nine hits
from Wally Hebert, San Diego
finger, the Padres made their seven
hits off Forrest Orrell count for
their conquest which kept them at
the top rung.
Morris, relieving Hebcrt in the
in the ninth which fell short by one
ninth, choked off a Beaver rally
run.
1t was just matter of outhittine
the Angels which gave Seattle the
to decision down in Los Angeles.
The boys from Washington sent
Jack Fallon to the bench in the sec.
ond after pounding him for three
runs in the first.
The Angels themselves got tough
at the bat in the eighth when they
collected their fifth run and retired
Kewpie Barrett, Seattle mounds
man.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-08
MARKET QUOTATIONS
l.. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. MAY 5. CPI-
Supplies continued liberal to hea vy
on most lines with trading slow to
moderate.
Asparagus: loose choice SC; fey Sc.
Jumbos S-9c; san Diego medium
&c; choice SC.
CantaIoupes: Imperial Jbo 36s-45s
s. 80; std Ass S2.o0-s2. 25; Pony 45s
S175: Orange 72s S1.25.
squash: white summer San Diego
s125-S1 SO: COachella fair S1.h0:
San Pedro and local $l.25-S1 80;
Italian Coachella S1.O0; san Diego
s115-S125; yellow crcokneck local
lugs 75-Sl.UO.
Tomatoes: Brawlcy. Ell Centre
wcstmorland 9-tops 25S1 80;
HoltyJlle 9s $1.35-S1.50; inland 16s
50-s5c, COachella Wy crates s. 40
Sl50
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-08
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. May s. up
Prices rose mildly in light tradir Z
Oh the Los Angeles stock exchange
this morning. Volume was about
$500 share.
Gains of D., were made by Broad
way Dept. Stores at 5; Blue DIa-
nohd al -.
Edison common was ny = TO 80
southern Pacific also was up - to
-.
General Motors gained ?. {" So;
tnotg aIrcrafts. MenascO was up
> T. g. while Kyan lost = to
-. on 40 shares.
Republic common at = = on Ipo
yhares aud Union 1t l5is were uh
changed.
Most sales were 100 shares.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-08
Tennis Tourney
Plans Shaped

Plans for Imperial Valleys big
gest invitational tennis tournament.
scheduled for May 13 to l8 on Holt
ville's city courts. began to take
shape "Wednesday. according to
tournament director Richard Clai
borne.
Seventeen divisions of play, rang
ing from boys under 13 singles TO
veteran men singles. will be in
cluded in the tournament. Valu-
able trophies will be awarded to
all division winners.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-08

OF speed and DanSkin is good
paSSer.
The forward wall will be bal
anced by Littlefield. Murphy and
Jones, a center. guard and tackle,
and by Tell. a speedy end.
Klein expected two or three
transfers to bolster his lineup, one
from El CentrO.
Then there are always some
unexpected talent which shows up
for the first practice" Klein eX-
planned. Yes, we might be pretty
tough.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-08
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, May 5. tUPJ-"W " ar
baby" shares advanced fractions 70
more than "A point today in a gen
orally higher stock list. bethle EN-
and Eastern Air Lines made new
1910 highs. Trading expanded.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
stock averages: Industrial, 147 96
up O.22: rail, $3.50, up 0.04; utility
24s3. up 0.O5; 65 stocks 1851, up
o.0S.
compared with $4,000 yesterday
Curb stock turnover amounted to
10000 shares against 10000 IN
The preVious session.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-08
7racksters Ease Off
In Prep Routines

Valley track and field athletes be-
gan to taper off Wednesday for
Saturdays important meeting at
San Diego State college cinder path
Winners in the recent county
meet events will represent the val
ley at the San Diego district meet
IN competition with representatives
from San Diego. Herbert Hoover
and Southern Prep and Metro
leagues.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-08
l.. 4. BUTTER & EGGS
Medium Icxss
CHICAGO GRAINS

- GnicAG4' ~ =, N.Y. NJ, lti III ,a!, TEG rG
Of trade was Irregular tpday after
MAY futui'- failed 20 rally from
"A fnid-scs-ion setback
MAJ WL"at followed III" new
crops to higher ground and the
closing prices Weft T. 10 j.. cents
higher May clo-ed at S1.UG to $l.O6
II a bushcl. corn was up 1's-17.
cents, May So. oats o.. cent higher
May az, rye "a cent higher,
May Co.,. SOY beam were unchang-
ID t. or cent. May $l.U8.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-08
Jackson Earns
Nod Over Pacho

LOS ANGELES, May 8. UP)-
Johnny jackson, 149, New Orleans,
took five rounds of 6 round main
event TO earn decision over Bobby
Pacho. l58, Los Angeles, at Olym-
PIC auditorium last night. 1t was
JackSon's second decision over the
Mexican.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-08
Markets at a Glance

active. .
Bonds irregularly higher; [. >.
governments irregularly higher.
Curb stocks higher.
Foreign exchange weak: sterling
at seven-year low and French franc
near record low.
Cotton steady.
Wheat up iz-1A. cents; corn up
ln-17s cents; May option at new
seasons peak.
Rubber up more than = cent a
pound. -,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-08

league race. started off with a four'
run rally in the first stanza with
Jack Carr's triple off Lefty Zum-
stein coming as the climax blow.
Bob Graham, hitherto unrenoWn-
ed as a hitter, paced the Ell Centro
batters with two hits in three tries.
Zumstein was the Holtville hitting
star with triple and single.
The Spartan baseballers meet
Calexico in a crucial game next
Tuesday. Ell Centre holds one vic
tory over the Bulldogs.
The score:
Ell Centre .......... 403 O04 2-13-15-2
Holtville ................ 100 80 o. s. 8-3
Burke and Gary; zumstein, Pea
cock, Sharp and Weeks, Page.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-08
GEORGE BAILEY DIES
IN RACE CAR CRASH
INDIANAPOLIS,

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 8.
CUP)-George Bailey, 38, veter-,
an Detroit driver, was making a
practice spin on the Indianapolis
Motor Speedway yesterday when his
rear drive car went into skid on
the southeast turn. 1t smashed into
a concrete retaining wall and burst
into flames. Bailey was thrown
from the car with his clothing
aflame and died an hour later.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-08
Valley High Schoo!
Softbakers Clash

Valley high school league softball
play was resumed Wednesday as
Caipatria and El Centre high
schools took the field at Central's S
diamond.
El Centro and Imperial are sched-
uled to play Friday afternoon in
Imperial. The Spartans are pres
emily leading the league with four
victories against one defeat.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-08
Jaycee Meters
Oppose Townies

El Centro junior college tennis
team and Ell Centro tennis club take
opposite sides of the court tonight
at the high school courts in the first
of a series of matches, according
to Bill Maxwell, tennis instructor.
Matches start at $50
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-08
20.30 kotches
Another TOO
Win, Hikes Lead

The red hot 20-30 club bowling
team moved UP further ahead of
the field in the City League race
Tuesday night. defeating l. ".
Building and Loan 40 In other
Games Doc Dupont defeated the
Board of Equalization 40 and Har-
fla Garage upset SherWoodS, 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-08
Shop SoftbaNers
Defeat Creamery

District Shop softballers main
tanned their winning ways in B
league competition Tuesday night
by Defeating Golden States cellar
ite diamondeerS. 1913,
District Office and 2O-3O play at
the Adams street Park tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-08
BrawIey, Viking
Mines Play Thurs.

Brawley and Holtville high school
baseball teams will meet Thursday
afternoon on the Viking diamond
to wind up second round play in
the league schedule, according to
Sheldon Loughborough, Brawley
mentor.
90 clio Ct n rAifnnc.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-08
Reds Trade Vince
DiMaggio for Rizzo

CINCINNATI, O, May 3. UPJ-
The Cincinnati Reds traded out.
fielder Vince DiMaggIo to the Pitts
burgh Pirates today in exchange
Tor Outfielder John Rlzzo.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-08
CeI|arite Ho|tvi||e Viking Baseball
Team Bows to Fl Centro, 1876;
Spartans Move Into Second Spot

Ioltville high schools cellarite baseball team fell
another notch deeper into the Tuesday afternoon when
the Vikings dropped 1876 decision to the place
Ell Centro high school Spartans
Ell Centro making a desperate bid to remain in the
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-08
No Protests Filed in Race

No protests contesing winning the Model
Ford last according to Promoter Don
Shooter first place and $3.50
cash prize.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-08
Klein Optimistic
After First Tiger
Spring Prep Drill

nOte:-ThiS first OF
which started
train this week
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-08
By BURDETTE KI\NE

Coach Albert Klein soft-Spokpn chap who guide
the deStines of Imperial high schools athletic teams haC
only one make Wednesday after watching his
charges run through their first spring training session
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-08
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
L. A. GRAINS
L. A. BANKS

Los ANGELES. May 3, CCPl -
Transamerica ........,..,.. b 7s . =