davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-09
Harry Irving Fined
 $1OO, Costs, Appeals
Found Guilty of Drunken Driving After Accident;
 Butler Gets NOlle for Operating Without License

Harry Irving, 25, of 26 Walnut street, was found guilty of drunken driving by Judge Theobald E. Con- way in city court today, and was find $100 and costs. Irving appealed to the court of common pleas.
 Police said Irving was driving in the wrong lane when he struck an automobile on North Main street near Kingsbury street last night The other car was operated by Si-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-09
Slowness Of WiIIkie
 Campaign Rouses Him
Congressional G. O. P. Uneasiness Sends Him Out on Road Roosevelt Still Quiet; Maine Election Today
BY LYLE 0. WILSON Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

Washington, Sept 9.-CUP)-Maines general cleo ton and 10 state primaries will straw the winds this week but political interest today centers in Wendell L.
 Wiles long awaited program to carry his Republican presidential campaign to the country There have been reports of congressional Republican uneaSneSS over the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-09
GRANDFATHER DOUBLY PROUD

Pasadena, Cal. - William Wilson, ST., became a grandfather twice in 12 hours. He was not yet through with the celebration of the birth of 8 grandson, born to his daughter-in-law, Mrs. William Will son, when he was obliged to cut 1t short and start a second celebration for the arrival of granddaughter, born to Mrs. John B. Duel, his daughter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-09

Jamaica has jumped income tax rates tWo- thirds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-09

Japan has ordered its farmers to eat less sugar.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-05-19
Hogan Takes Lead
In Round-Robin
Golf Tourney

NEW YORK, May 10. up
Benny Hogan, one of Texas many
contributions to big-time golf, was
on the spot today as u profession
ais fired the fourth and fifth rounds
OF the $4,000 Goodall round robin
golf tournament.
Benny was in first place with y
points. Tied for second place be-
hind him with seven points were
Paul Runyan and Jimmy Thomson
and from there on the others in
this 126-hole tournament on the
Fresh Meadow course were strung
out down to a minus total of Is
owned by Lawson Little.
Standings at the start of the
fourth round:
Benny Hogan plus u; Paul Run
yam plus I; Jimmy Thomson plus
I; Clayton Heather plus 5; Martin
Pose plus 4; Dick Metz plus 3; Gene
Sarazen plus 2; Byron Nelson plus
l.; Horton Smith all even; Jimmy
Demaret minus /; Henry Pickard
minus g. Sam Snead minus 3;
Craig Wood minus 9; Jimmy Hines
minus 10; Lawson Little minus Is.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-05-19
Bv HENRY McLEMORE

NEW YORK, May 10. tUP)-The
next time Sculptor Gutzum Borg
lum has a day off from chipping
profiles on hills and mountains the
duffcr golfers of America should
engage him to model a statue hon
oring that half-pint player from
Arkansas, Paul Runyan.
No other great player in the his
tory of the game has been such an
inspiration to the boilers, the bat
tiers. the hackers, the WhifferS and
the Whackers of a golf ball as has
Runyan. He has brought more hope
more sunlight, and more pure cheer
into the hearts Of the 90-lO0 and
10 shooters than all the other pro-
fesSionals combined.
Save ror the score he turns in at
the end of a round~ Runyan is
one of us. A member of that vast
army of incompetentS who sweat,
suffer and bleed on the golf course.
His swing complicated and
strange maneuVcr he adapted to
offset his lack of size and strength
is no better in appearance than
that Of duffer He SWays and rocks
and moves his head and, in general
violates all the rules OF rhythm.
Many a high handicap golfer has
a better looking swing.
To see Runyan play, TO watch
him NOW down the poetry of mo-
ton stars, is to gain a new and
vibrant confidence. IF he can whip
the mightiest of the stars with that
swing. then there is hope for me, -
the duffer finds himself thinking
after watching Paul in action.
And then there is Runyan'S in
ability to hit a golf ball very far
Slight in build, with small hands
and almost girlish wrists, he gets
none of the tremendous drives of
his rivals. Day in and day out such
players as Snead, Little, Hogan,
Hines, Thomson, Picard, and almost
all the others you can name, outhit
him by anywhere from rs to 10
yards. -
THIS Is very comforting to the,
duffer, particularly when he re-
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-05-19
Humphreys Blanks
Sacs, Leads Padres
To 40 Triumph
BY UNITED PRESS

San Diego remained at the top
of the Pacific Coast league today
by ending three-game losing
streak and spanking Sacramento 4
TO 0. Byron Humphreys scattered
his nine hits so widely the Senators
never stood a chance. and only once
did the Solons get a runner to third
base.
A five-hit attack in the seventh
inning scored three runs, Stan
Sperrys single clearing the bases
1t was the 18th consecutive game
in which he has hit safely. Nor
bert Kleinke was the pitching VIC
tim
Seattle rammed over five runs
in the first inning to beat Portland
5 to o. Three hits, two errors and
two walks off Orrell and Specie
turned the trick. Hal Turpin set
the Beavers down with six hits. 1t
was the third straight win for the
RainierS.
Ralph Buxton beSted Ray Prim
in pitching duel as Oakland took
Los Angeles down the line to 4
to even the series 1t was Buxton
eighth victory against two defeats.
San Francisco outlaSted Holly
wood to 4, winning out with a
four-run splurge in the ninth.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-05-19
Todays Sports Parade

members that Paul ticks the Seige
gun hitterS more often than they
beat him. Runyan's average drive
by his own admittance, is 900 to
225 yards. Let he beat the daylightS
out of the games longest hitter,
Snead, in the final round of the
1888 PEA. championship, and four
years before that humbled another
bomber, Craig Wood, to win the
same title.
The average duffer draws great
consolation from watching Runyan
off the tee. Paul hits the ball just
about the same distance the duffer
does when he happens to get hold
of one. New hope is born within
the duHer when he sees Runyan
using a No. 4 wood or a No. 2 iron
for shots to a green that his oppo-
nents reach with seven, eight and
nibl.ck irons. Like the duffer, Run
yam has difficulty reaching the
green of long par 4 holes in two,
and always requires three blows
to get on the par fiveS
To talk to Runyan is to gain i'm
measurable cheer. He doesn't re-
greet his lack of distance at all He
isn't at all envious of the hit-'em-
annie boys.
There is a saturation point in
distance" he explains when a
man hits a golf ball more than $50
yards he loses accuracy. The margin
of safety on a drive of a greater
distance than that is SO small that
it is a disadvantage rather than a
help. 1t is better to be short and on
the fairWay than long and III the
rough. In other words, I would
rather play a four iron to the green
from a good lie than pitch TO it
with a niblick from behind a tree
or smothered in high grass"
AS a violently short hitter, AID
as one whose swing resembles moth
ing SO much as an octopus at feed
ing time, I'll furnish the marble
if some one will fashion it into a
statue for Runyan. Let us honor,
and without delay, the man who
flys our duffeE colors-and brings
them TO victory. Z ~
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-05-19
Junior College
Athletes Receive
Grid Letters

Ell Centre Junior college awarded
80 letters to football and basketball
players Friday in a special assembly,
according to Coach Robert Arm
strong
Football players who received let
ters were, Ballou and Harlan, cen
ters; Knights, Newell, Hicks and
Avendano. guards: Warren. Ingle,
WithroW and Brown, tackles; Raab,
Edgar, Woodland and Holmes, ends;
Gray, quarterback; M. Walker, E.
Walker, Sander, Measures, Seri-
guchi, haltbacks; Morgan fullback !;
Koike, manager.
Varsity basketball players who
received letters were, Payne, San
dez and Galloway, forwards; Raab
and Fox, centers; Ballou, Chicka-
hisa, Radcliffe, Ingle, guards; Koike,
manager.
Lightweight basketball = Rivers,
Koike, Nimura, forwards; McCamp-
bell, center; Strawn, Caughlin and
Honda, guards; Koike, manager.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-05-19
Z. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. May IS. up
The slump continued on the L2s
Angeles stock exchange in todayS
short session in all but aircraitS.
II ranged from fractions to over
} points.
Aircrafts picked Up, Vega ] point
TO 10; Menasco . TO 37s; Ryan = 70
"a.
Other industrisls dropped, Puget
sound pulp and timber dipping >
to 20. Emsco dropped TO d new
ow for the year at s. Gladding Nc
Bean also was at d new 10 " Tor inc
year at AS off X; electrical pats,
fell u to 912.
The slump brought new lows for
the year in oils in Republic pre-
TERED off ! TO IS; Universal con .
solidated off q u 81; STANDARD
off u to 1873 Hancock off 70 ~.
Bolsha Chica "A" slipped !, TO -
as did Union to 1874
Edison 6s edged up !. to 20 ..
while southern Pacific dropped -
TO rs.
A new low for the year was hit
b, Transamerica at 40 off y.
Nineteen issues fell and seven
rose Volume was about II OOG
shares Most sales were Of 100 shares
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-05-19
Track, Field Stars
Compete in |. A.
Finals Today

The cream or southern Califor-
MAS track and field crop makes
its annual attack on records and
opposing runners in the Los An
geles southern California finals to-
day, and among the competitors are
II valley athletes.
Ell Centre high school sent six
TO the southern California meet.
after qualifying runs in the district
meet at San Diego last week. Ed
ward Alarcon, Walter Price, Jack
Jones, Charles Crowell. Frank Osu-
ma and Art kato were the Ell Cen
tro representatives.
Gene Maynard and Kozo San
bonmatSu will represent Holtville
high school in the varsity pole vault
and B hurdle events. and VinZant.
Guerrero and Klmura will repre-
sent BraWley high.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-05-19
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, May TO. IIFJ-
s.onLs broke ! TO more than pts
5000 IN the lowest level in almos'
two years and then came back par
Sales for the two hour sess4oI
>vceeded a million shares. VIII
tfckers as much as four MIN ute
late during the first hour 81 stlhhe
Dow Jones preliminary ci0Sl
..nck averages: Industrial, 122.4i
Off I.76; rail, 1855, off lis; utilit,
1920, off o.67; 65 stocks, 4o.l5' OF
stock sales were 1,66o,00O share
.Sainst $4,000 last SATURDAY
WAS the largest turnover TOT anG
two-hour session since septeinaooeei on,
shares compared with 10000 a weei
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-05-19

Since Bob Teller and Tex Carrie
ton carved out their no-hitters, the
experts have been looking for the
third one. Twice this week Cubs
pitchers have come close. Larry
French. veteran southpaw who is
staging one of the years big come
backs. held the Bees to two hits on
Monday. and until the seventh per-
mitted only one scratch single. Yes
tcrday Claude PaSseau, Cubs right
handler, came even closer in his 3
hitter against the Giants.
Billy Herman's homer was the
winning poke in the Cubs 40 vic
tory over the Giants, although the
Cubs added three more for good
measure. The victory was the Cubs
fifth straight and enabled them to
take over third place from the
Giants.
HomerS by Frank Mccormick and
Wal Goodman featured the Reds
- victory over the PhillieS in II
innings. Mccormick came with a
man on base in the eighth and tied
the score. 2-2, and Goodmans came
with the bases filled in the eleventh
winning the game. Whitley Moore
who pitched hitleSS ball the last
two innings, was the winner.
After being knocked out of the
box four straight times, Whit Wyatt
went the route to pitch Brooklyn
to a 43 victory over the Cardinals
It was the Cards sixth straight
defeat. Phelps and Camilli hit
homers for the Dodgers. Singles by
Camilli and Moore and ReeSe's fly
scored the winning run.
Al Milnar hung up his fourth
straight victory (he'S unbeaten as
Cleveland slugged out an 1871 tri-
unph over Washington. The In
dianS scored 10 runs in the first
inning, profiting largely from seven
walks by Hudson and Monteagudo
Jeff Heath hit homers No. 4 and 5
leading the Tribes 15-hit attack.
The White Sox still haven't won
game at home this season. The
Yanks won their second straight by
beating the White Sox, 6-1. They
knocked out Lefty Ed Smith in four
innings. Rookie Marvin Breuer held
the SoX to five hits. Joe Dimagglo
hit homer with one on.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-05-19
Hogue Gets Nod
Over Jackson

Shorty Hogue, Jacumba middle
weight, held decision over Johnny
jackson Saturday, but the experts
along the press row were still tell
ing a story of how the New orleans
Negro was robbed in Friday nights
main event at the San Diego coli
scum.
Hogue, according to United
Press score sheet, won only one
round. Two were even and the
three were marked up on the Jack
son side of the ledger
Bronx cheers greeted the decision
IN the Hogue battle despite the
TACT the audience was strictly a
Hogue crowd.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-05-19
Vinfrido Wins
First Title in
Net Tournament

Virginia VinfridO. Wilson school
tennis player. was the first cham
pion to be crowned in the Holtville
tennis tournament which ends to-
night when She defeated Barbara
Ravens. Ga, 3-6. 81. in the finals
of the girls singles 13 years. divi-
sion.
Final matches in other divisions
will be played tonight.
Friday results:
BOYS Doubles Q5>-Nichols-S Sim
mons df Ollason-Slater, GA, 81;
Nichols Simmons Of. Sterett-Pack-
er, 1913, 90.
Boys singles l5)-SimmonS Of.
Riedy, o.. 6-3; Nichols of. Ster-
rett, 6-3, 4-6, 81.
| Mems sirgles-BoWker al. Yeager.
6-l, 6-3 Maxwell Of, Brents, Ga,
! 4-6, Ga.
Mems NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Of. Abbot Robinson, 6-l, Ga.
Boys singles U3) Townsend Of.
Case, 6-3. o..
Saturday schedule:
Mems singles-RiesSen VS.. Bow
ker, pm; Maxwell VS.. winner,
BoWker-RieSSen, 7:30.
Mems doubles - RiesSen- Maxwell
VS.. BoWker-B oWker, $50
Mixed doubles Stanton Riessen
VS.. Chestnut Maxwell $3.50.
Girls singles Q8D- Stanton VS.
Chestnut. $50
Girl, doubles G8) = Chestnut
Stanton VS.. Kaiser Brown, 6:3O
Boys singles 18)-HemS VS.. j.
BoWker, $3.50.
Boys doubles l8D HENS Brents
VS.. Finn-Miller pm.
Boys singles 15l-Sinmons VS..
Nichols. $50
Girls singles 15D - Bowker VS..
Railey, 5 pm.
Girls doubles Carroll Bow
ker VS. Stanton-Railey, 7:3O.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-05-19
L. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES, May II. tCP(-
Asparagus: local loose per ID. cholce
3-3lzc; ex fey o-6c; JumpoS "a
san Diego co large &C.
Can,aloupes; Imuerial Wy Jumbo
3ss-45s s2.OO-s2252 std 45s $50
$500; pony Ass sl.35-s1.5o; 54s LOO
$$1.35. Q
SQUASH: White summer Local d
san Diego CO Jugs 65-75c; ltalla n
local and san Diego CO Tugs 4O-ooc'
yellow crookneck local san Diego
co Tugs 35-50c.
Tomatoes: Brawely, Ell centre &
Westmorland crates tops 30
l2s 5O-75c; 16s mostly 50-6oc5 Holt
Vile IS best 1890; lbs 75-Suc; los
6o-70c: Coachella Wy IS best 10
suc; IFS 65-S5c; 16s 50-75c+ rats
5x6s mostly 1890; 6%7s 6o-ooc'
Kiss mostly soc.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-05-19
Camacho Promises
Aid TO Laborers

CIUDAD OBREGON, Sonora,
Mex. MAJ IT, rUP)-Gen. Manuel
Ayila Camacho, the revolutionary
partys candidate for the presidency
declared here last night that the
Mexican revolution begun by Pres
Ident Lazaro Cardenas, has not
get come to an end"
While a crowd Of more than 5000
persons cheered him on, Gen. Ca
macho said that in order TO com
plctc tbs job" it would be necessary
to improve even more the living
standards and working conditions
of the Mexican labOrcr These, he
said, are the objectIycs of the
revolutionary party.
After the address here, Gen. Ca
macho and his party left for the
small village Of Vicam in the heart
Of the Yaqui Indiap country.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-05-19
MehI, RiceLead
Maxi to Tape in
Two.Mi|e Race

LOS ANGEL Els. May 10. up
Finland's Taisto Maxi still retained
the world two mile record today at
the close Of his career on American
cinderpaths. q spite a defeat by two
Americans ir a benefit meet for
his War-rav shed homeland. A
crowd of 20iO0 attended.
Walter Msnl of Wisconsin, lead
ing the er tire last lap, broke the
tape five ards ahead OF Greg Rice,
former NUtre Dame star, to crush
Maki's hopes of a final American
victory After leading his four rivals
from tae start Of the third lap, the
sturdv Finn faltered on the last
time around and was unable to
threaten the flying Mehl and Rice
dcXn the final stretch to the tape.
Mehls time for the grind was 8
minutes, I3 seconds far short OF
Maki's world record Of 8 minutes
532 seconds.
A new American record OF
minutes. 1913 seconds for the four
man. two mile relay was established
By the Stanford squad Led by PAU
Moore. the Indians outlasted the
University Of Southern California
quartet to better the previous ac-
ceptcd mark Of 1902, recorded by a
Brush empire team.
Cornelius Warmerdam OF the
Olympic cluD. WHO recently cleared
Is feet in the pole ault, captured
the event at "A feet, 10 inches Les
steers Of the olympic club ant
johnny Wilson ofJSC tied in the
high Jump at six feet, g inches.
Tuskc-cc's great Negro Splinter
M0zcl Ellcrbc, won the loo-yafc
dash in 81 heading off Mckee An
dcyson Of use and PAXTON Joiddar
If SCAA.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-05-19
Braw|ey TO Sponsor
Moonlight Tourney

Brawley's Del Rio country club
will sponsor a moonlight sweep
stakes over the northend course
Tuesday night, according to Walter
Walsh, tournament committeeman
The tournament will be played il,
mixed foursoneS, Walsh said. Prizes
Will be awarded for low man, low
woman and best ball.
A special nine-hole layout will
be arranged for the meet with the
longest hole 100 yards in length,
the shortest IS yards.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-05-19
T.. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. May II. ttPl-
HoEs saieable $50; slow: about s,ea .
Av but top 10 cents lower thah
Thursday; good to choice 2lo 10
Ssidover Nebraska but s;h RS S so.
NV good TO choice l75-2lo 10: oa,i
!. Sornias 6.35-6.4O: package 2l3 ID
SsNrain finished locals go; good so~'
cstsie xaieable 100; all classes
finally steady except COWS weak
Gplain feeder steers 7.26; pack
common light stockers $50
= fed steers quoted TO 9.s5; fe"
dairy type cows up TO BIB
.crr and cutters 3.S5-5.25; pack
ssock cows 8: bulls quoted main
dowN: calves saleable 100
eteady: sizeable lot 374 lib
rhter cslves s.65; good 10 choice
m uvofed around l0.75-12
y salt able 750; no early action
inG lambs; asking steady;
- So fed up TO 975; few sales
-s steady; package shorn
~ ~ --aers $50; part deck COM
Eyhorn sla lighter ewes 2,25.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-05-19
Van Horn Trims
AKoo in 5Sets

BERKELEY, May 18. CUP
Frankie Kovacs of Oakland, defend
ing champion, needed victory to-
day over Jack Tidball of Los An
geles to enter the final round OF
play against Welby Van Horn OF
Los Angeles in the California state
championship.
Van Horn entered the finals yes
terday with a two and a half
hour So, 81, 6-8, Ga, 60 victory
over Eddie Alloo of Berkeley.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-05-19
Lunny Wins
Easy Decision

SAN FRANCISCO. May 10. CUP)
Ray Lunny, promising young San
Francisco lightweight punched Ven
Bybee of Brisbane full of holes last
night to win an easy l0-round de-
clslon III the feature fight on Frank
Tabors Civic Auditorium card.
Lunny took eight rounds, Bybee
one and the other was even. The
winner weighed 1870 pounds. three
pounds more than his rival.
After the match talk was heard Of
matching Lunny with George Latka,
former San jose State student who
has been sensation in Los Angeles
rings.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-05-19
REICH PROBABLY USING
SCHMELING'S MONEY TO BUY
MORE MACHINE GUNS

Imperial Irrigation DISTRICT o.
flee softball team Friday night scor-
I'd its first victory in B league play
a 1871 victory over Golden state
Creamery.
Len Moore, Mayfield and Ear
Templeton were the big stlckers 1or
the district team. Templeton COL
lected a home run.
The Valusek brothers combined 10
account for five Of the losers runs
The score:
Off;ce 3O4 OILS x-13-l6-5
C. Valusek, Richards and Boney
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-05-19
Chesnut the Winnah

~ssNoNAt tue " tHffCuI
DORIS Cnesnur, an El Centre higt
school lass who has dominated the
girls tennis field in the valley 70,
the past four years. still holds that
o1stinctlon, despite a story to the
contrary which appeared in the
Press Friday e. d. Doris scored a
6-2, 60 win over Patty Claiborne
OF Holtville .
The story which reached US. how
ever, reversed the score as a
dozen phone callers pointed out to
US last night . So chalk one
up against us. and pin another me-
dal on Doris
Sports Stars Called
Sergt. Georges Carpenter re-cn-
listing in the French Air Force at
the age of IS is a sad reminder
that lot of veterans are getting
or will get-a second dose of war.
Carpenter got a full share of it
IS a kid 25 years ago-first as a
- ~ ,auffeur and then in a two-seater
" u;.rvation plane
rH.se Orchid Man thrice was decor
.. for giving proof under many
III attumStances of sangfroid, often
WIN his machine riddled with bull
let's and shell splinters.''
While the record of American pro-
fessional ringmen in World War I.
generally speaking. was pretty Ia
inevitable. prize fighters give a good
account of themselves once they
are chucked into the NAV Of Mars
Mike ODowd, the old middle
weight champion and numerous
other mittmen, served conspicuously
with the American Expeditionary
Force.
It makes a big difference when the
squabble is close to home and where
military service sooner or later will
be compulsory. but French. British
and German boxers lost no time
hopping into World War II.
REICH PROBABLY USING
SCHMELING'S MONEY TO BUY
MORE MACHINE GUNS
Max Schmeling is reported TO De
an observer for German artillery
although it is more probable the
Reich is using his money to buy
more machine guns
Walter Neusel, the blond heavy
weight chemist who appeared on
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-05-19
I.C. Table Tennis
Team Annexes

Ell Centre junior college ping-pong
team, composed Of Jack Fox, Don
Trimble, Bill Payne, Bill Brock,
James Newell and Maurice Gallo
way, defeated BraWley high school,
1920. in a tournament played at
the BraWley gymnasium Friday
night.
Herb Fleming, Wolford. Dick Will
liams, Richard williams, Sonar and
Sewers represented the BraWley high
school.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-05-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE
IS BARBARA WORTH GOLFERS
To MAKE $. ID, TRIP

ApproXimately IS Barbara WUTV1I
golfers will take part in the La
Mesa team match over the san
Diego county course Sunday, &C
cording to Curley Vesey, club pro-
fesSional.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-05-19
LA. BUTTER De EGGS
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, May IS. GPJ Corn
futures led a rally on the Chicago
opard Of trade today after wheat
rye and corn had dropped the limit
Wheat closed -. TO - cents !Ow-
or. May - bushel. Corn was Oft
- to 20 cents, May 80; Oats e..
To-. cent down. May 374. and rye
~ to A. cents lower, May SRA.
SOY beans were off 3 / O4Ii cents.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-05-19
MENDE MARQUEE
SUSPENDED

SACRAMENTO, May 10. up
The state athletic commission today
announced suspension of Mende
Marquee, San Francisco boxer, FOR
the good Of the game, and Walter
Ekwart, Los Angeles manager, for
unbecoming conduct.
Ricardo Ramirez, San Diego sec
end. was reinstated.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-05-19
Markets at a Glance

Stocks lower in heavy trading.
Bonds lower; L. 5. governments
irregularly higher.
Curb stocks lower.
Foreign exchange lower
Cotton off as much as cen'
wheat off 3l.-4s. cents; corn off
1N-2ia. ora ,ba,
ane cent pound.