davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-27
SLOW MOVIES ON net
STARS TO BE SHOWN

NEW YORK, October 27.-Officials
of the United States Lawn Tennis AS
sociation are preparing to release to
organizations throughout the country
five reels Of motion pictures which
contain slow motion studies of the
methods and strokes of international
stars.
The collection contains single reels
devoted exclusively to Helen Wills
and William T. Tilden, national cham
pions, and William M. Johnston, for
mer national champion.
The fourth reel portrays Vincent
Richards and r. Norris Williams and
the fifth group including Gerald
Patterson, Norman Brooks and Pat
O'Hara Wood of Australia, and Manuel
Alfonso of Spain.
Evening star., 1924-10-27


145.
PaIrinss for the first match round
Wednesday for the Liberty cup event
at the Chevy Chase Club follow:
Pp;. P; g ,sR Risd.le q2, vs. Capt. George Thie-
den u6); R. A. LOTUS (6l drew a bye; W. $.
E Heyburn g, e, VS.; Moryen Thompson I1p 90; Deal
GD drew a bye: G; v. Wheeley u7) VS.. j. IT,
southeate 0s) drew bye; Elisha Hanson
VS.. J: W. Childress 0D; DIR. T. NJ. Foley G5j
Treat %, vs. J. L. suter s I'd ID: A'iH q. fucker M
Smith Q2) Col. J. A. Hull ds).
Pairingx for the first round in the
championship of Indian Spring Club,
which will start this week, follow:
First fight-Tom Moore VS.. l.. l.. Steele,
P ]. Frizzell VS.. S. Il. Speelman. DR.. F.. r.
Tilley vs.. L. ]. Gray. F. Z. Early VS.. DIR. j.
second nisht-D. c. Patterson vs.. ]. F. Nc
Cormack. X. s. stuntz VS.. c: d. Council, J. v.
Third night-E. l. Hutchinson VS.: DR.. Earle
Newton VS.. c. B. Hoover II. 4. Knox T; OK VS.: VS.:
c. G. Caywood. G. II. Parker VS.: j. A. Petty,
Fl. a. Grant Grant drew a bye: W. H. Harper vs.
Woman golfers of Columbia Coun-
try Club are playing in the qualify
ing round for their club champion
ship this morning. Sixteen women
are in the event, with the first match
play round scheduled for tomorrow.
Earl McAIeer, former public links
star. led the field in the qualifying <
round of Manor Club championship
yeste rday with 4 card of 81. Pair
ings for the match rounds follow
First eight-Earl McAleer VS.. \. Won
Steiner. John Leavell VS.. W. l.. Miller, w.
+. Richardson VS.. r. NJ. Waldron. c. S. Gil
lett VS.. \. NJ. Charlton.
Second eight. r. Pattison vs.. Marsha n
monston vs. Dr. IT. j. Mccarthy.
Third eight. s. Ebert VS.. DR.. ". Con-
nors. Marshall Morgan. Jr-. VS.. r. Key. W. Fl.
Hargrave VS.. Mrs A. Won Steiner, G. A.
SmoOt VS.. G. NJ. Wright.
II. r. Rodier VS.. NJ. c. Taylor. F. r. Leary
VS.. James Taylor, F. P. Wilson VS. c. E.
Nelson.
Ice Crandali. Jr, one of the favor
ties for the championship Of Ban
nockburn Golf Club. was defeated
in the first round of the event yes
terday by Glenn McHugh Results
in the first round in all classes fol-
low:
Class A-Dr J. T. Mood defeated J. T.
Harris, and /: ]. A. White, jr., defeated
DIR. w. r. Pearce, and .; Glenn McHugh
defeated Lee Crandall. jr., 3 and .; NJ. Bea-
Evening star., 1924-10-27

team goes well enough to keep the
Athletics in the first division.
Washington has in Judge as good a
hrst baseman as played ball last season,
and one who is young enough to have
another good year He has got over his
notion that he would like to be a New
York player now that Washington has
won a pennant
The Boston Nationals have Nc
1nnis. They need a change. McInnis
cannot vary his style. The Boston
Americans have Harris. Good for a
time when the Red Sox were making
their fight in the early part of the
year-but somewhere in the gloam-
ing, or the bushes, the Sox must get
first baseman if they wish to get
along.
The Yanks have Pipp. Time is
coming when they will have to groom
successor to PipD. But no first
baseman to relieve him has shown up
as yet.
Giants Strongly Fortified.
The Giants have two first basemen.
Kelly and Terry. Terry looks as ii
he VIII be batting better than Kelly
one of these days, but he never will
field as well as Kelly. He can't grab
d ground ball with enough assur-
ance
Cincinnati wants one of the Giants
first basemen. If they don't get one.
maybe they can get Indianapolis to
give up Schmandt
Brooklyn has Fournier He is "a
slow as paying up the mortgage on
the Lizzie, but as long as he can bat
Brooklyn can stand by him, because
the Brooklyns must be moved on
wheels to get around the bases-and
base hits are the wheels of base ball
Copyright, 1924
Evening star., 1924-10-27

: 49, III Il ulii, lllC SOllItl SlOIC Ol tllS
Look back Oh those days when, as
- boy, you were launching on your
outdoor career. What kind of fish
did you catch in the little lake, or
Imrhaps spear i'll the creek that ran
behind the schoolhouse? Pickerel, of
course.
Watch the occasional fisherman
who ventures forth from the city to
sit in Il rowboat on u nearby lake OH
intrequent occasions. He hauls sun
fish over the side at Indifferent in
tcrvals. Finally he catches I pick
rrcI. 1t is a big fish. He rows
"Acitedly to shore, and proudly
exhibits it. He gives directions
10 his fellows about how to cor
rcctly bait the hook for pick
lie tells how to catch big fish.
lie goes home with his wife on one
IarIn, tho pickerel on the other, and
*unburn on both. lie has caught a
biS fish He is proud of himself, and
sakeS an interest iu fishing. \ few
ears later we meet him on the trout
stream, fly rod in hand, and when we
visit his home we discover that he
owns eight rods, and is considered
not only an authority, but nut
on fishing.
The angler who has just won his
spurs (and the sad part of 1t is that
he, too, may have been introduced to
the outdoors by the pickereD con-
siders the pickerel as beneath his
Evening star., 1924-10-27
ST. PAUL WINS OPENER
IN SERIES AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Wash, October 81
The st. Paul Club of the American
Association easily defeated the
Seattle Club of the Pacific Coast
League in tho first game yesterday of
their nineg game series for the cham
pionship of the minor leagues. The
score was IL to 4
Manager Red killifer promised his
Indians would redeem themselves to-
day with his new southpaw, Fred
Fussell, in the box.
Manager Allen did not announce
the Saints hurting choice.
Evening star., 1924-10-27

man defeated II. d. Cashman up: f. J.
DOYLE defeAted Otto Thacker, and 4; NJ. Fl.
Robb defeated K. f. Turton, and 8: W. T.
Carey, jr., defeated Arthur Bennett, up;
f. l.. Bono defeated Z. C. AIvord. 3 and o
Class B-W. K. Carey. sr., defeated f.
Gates, Z and 8; T.. s. Pfautz defeated II
Duckworth, . and 1; Fl. Tweed defeat ted J. n
Todd. up; Charles Grin defeated +. S. Noise,
: up; Miles Taylor defeated ID. L. Hazard
l up.
Women's championship-Mr C. II. Warner
defeated Mrs. o. Thacker. and 6; Miss Sue
Peck defeated Miss +. B. Parker, 3 and q
Mrs. NJ. Beaman defeated Mrs. A. W. Hilton
and ,: Mrs. NJ. +. Miller defeated Mrs. p.
c. Knox, 8 and ..
Fuller and 8; Miss Hanna defeated Mrs.
Thompson, and 4.
l.. s. Pfautz, with a card down to
par, won the green section benefit
tournament at Bannockburn. Glenn
S. McHugh was in second place, with
card Z down to par
Evening star., 1924-10-27

will only need the urge of local pride
to support their home teams against
the others, just as they now back SOC
Ger teams.
work in educating the public in the
fine points of the game. For in
stance, during the games here and
there occurred an unusually fine piece
of work. There was one triple play
pulled off with such perfection that
it almost passed unnoticed. I have
only seen four in twenty years, so we
could not expect the public here to
realize what brilliant work it was.
That is our job--and maybe the next
time they will understand.
lCopyricht 1924
Evening star., 1924-10-27

What We have to do the next
time Evers said "is to send teams
over from the United States to the
principal English cities such as Liv-
erpool and London, let them gain the
local support and then play n. series
Of games. not as American teams, but
Us Americans representing those
towns. In that way We. will be able
to create Il local pride and get u prop
cr backing. Such Il thing as eStab-
fishing base bail over here without a
partisan feeling is impossible.
Il believe that sportSnen will i'm
lnediately recognize the superiority of
base ball over other games, not only
because of its speed of action, but be-
cause of its cleanliness. And they
Evening star., 1924-10-27
GOOD INITIAL SACK TALENT
NOW is MUCH In DEMAND
Reds, Cubs, Indians, Phillies, Braves and Red Sox
All Must Strengthen at the No. Station
to Become Flag Contenders.
BY GEORGE CHADWICK.

EW YORK, October 27The bush league good
VI in
basemen will to a
life with o
First baslng No championship with
indifferent acker And OF
Cos the boneyard
Louis, which
taken the that pretty equipped
fret
Evening star., 1924-10-27
COLUMBIA TEAM REDUCES
CHEVY CHASE GOLF LEAD

(OLUMBIA COUNTRY CLUBS golf team
play against Washington Golf Club, pulled
terday within reaching distance of the Chevy Chase Club the
ntercu series when defeated Chevy Chase the Columbia links
l3 for Chevy Before yesterday
far the lead with total OF 50 points against O. for Columbia but
the Chevy Chase Columbia Chevy Chase
shed schedule while Columbia has postponed match with Washing
Columbia Washington
trophy for the tive year
Evening star., 1924-10-27
GIVEN CONVINCING MARGIN
IN VOTE OF THE PLAYERS
Lu Blue of Tigers Runner-up to Crifman In Amer.
lean League, While Fournier Is Only Rival of
Giant In the Parent Circuit

ACOUES FOURNER Brooklyn the leading home hitter
of had the
- average any players
the ANaona League
behind that Kelly of the Giants.
League
Judge of Washington and Blue of Detroit
with winning out a comfortable
Kelly Fourner 49, Botomley,
St. Louis Pittsburgh, I; Mcnnis Boston, 5.
League Judge Blue 49, Shcely, Chicago
Evening star., 1924-10-27

notice. He calls them Snakes"
When he wishes to impress others,
he catches a pickerel and throws him
back, disdainfully, and perhaps pro-
fanely.
But watch your seasoned woods
man. or your sportsman who has been
through the mill. They fairly love
the pickerel. They know. They have
been hungry in the woods
Evening star., 1924-10-27
THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS
BY WILL II. DIG.
P---ident Izaak HaIton League of AMERICA.

is impossible think OF the of angling without considering
the pckee Here have fish which perhaps widely
distributed game hsl--certainly is
caught!
In of place he holds
bass the standard this angling
stands foundation
is. truth, the the
Evening star., 1924-10-27

While the leaders in the inter-club
race were fighting for supremacy, the
two teams rat I'd third and fourth on
the list as result of the seasons
showing were meeting to decide the
cellar championship. Indian Spring
entertained Washington at Indian
Spring Club and slipped over an un-
expected IL to victory on the Vir-
ginia clubmen. Washington was
tumbled into the cellar position and
needs points in it's match with
Columbia next Sunday to beat Indian
Spring for third place.
Walter r Tuckerman, last years
District champion. defeated Roland r.
Mackenzie of Columbia, who won the
District title 10 days ago in the
Columbia-Chevy Chase engagement,
while Reginald A. Lotus and Morven
Thompson were the other individual
point winners for Chevy Chase At
Indian Spring, w. r. McCallum, E. w.
Freeman and George w. kirkley were
the lone point winners for Washing
ton.
y summary of the Columbia Chevy
Chase engagement follows:
w: r: Tuckerman, Chevy Chase. defeated
r. r: Mackenzie Columbia, and 1: Standi-
sr ana dfeated M Dunop Chevy
Dunphy. Columbia defeated Hale. Chevy
Chase. 3 and =: James, Columbia. defeated
r 7. Dav dson, Chevy Chase, and = Best
STEVENSON. Columbia. defeated Dalzell. Chevy
Chase, 3 and >; LOTUS. Chevy Chase. defeated
A. X. Mackenzie, Columbia. / up. Best ball
Columbia l up.
kellerman. Columbia. defea ted Mann. Chevy
Chase, l up; Hanna. Columbia, defeated X.
Stead, jr.. Chevy Chase, = and 1. Best ball
Chevy Chase. l NJ.
Chasmar, Columbia. defeated Neill. Chevy
Chase, and o. II. T.. Doyle. Columbia. de-
feated Quigley, Chevy Chase, and /. Best
balImColumbia, 3 and =
Thompson, c. G. c., defeated Baker,
Col, ) and 1; Woodward. Col, de-
feated Clapp, c. c. c., G and 4. Best
ball, Columbia, and 8.
Statistics OF the Indian Spring
Washington Affair follow:
MeGallnm, Wash, defeated Moore. !. s., 4
wash and g. Bes. bail-all even.
Speelman, l. S. defeated Doing. Wash. 5
WASH sy Sp Best t. anfeitsa spfns
and =.
Pope. L S.. defeated Talbot. Wash. and
!; Clark i. S., defeated Power, Wash. Z
and 9. Best ball-Indian Spring, and s.
nF FresmaT e Wash; defeated sstaH. Gray l. s.
Early. 1. s., defeated Nicholson. Wash, 8
and ,; Steele. ]. s. defeated Wright Wash.
and >. Best ball-Indian Spring. B and ..
Gehan. I. S, defeated Barr Wash, and 81;
kirkley, Wash, defeated Knox, 1. s., and 8.
Best ball-All even.
Miss Phyllis Keller, last years
| champion, successfully defended her
| title in the final of the 1924 woman's
championship of the Washington Golf
and Country Club yesterday, defeat
| ing Mrs. w. T.. Hall on the last green
of the final round. stymie on the
| last green cost Mrs. Hall a half and
| the match.
Tom Moore, president of the Indian
| Spring Golf Club and a member of
Congressional Country Club, won the
championship of the latter club yes
terday, concluding Sc holes of medal
| play with 4 card of 159. He scored
| 81 Saturday and II yesterday to lead
Walter Il. Tuckerman by four shots
Evening star., 1924-10-27
YANKS AIM TO POPULARIZE
BASE BALL ON OTHER SIDE
BY HAL O'FLAHERTY.

ONDON, October 2The ball left for
Ireland with the that they made good popular
- the this side the Atlantic Both the Liverpool
and London displayed t technatie of
the and showered the players with
the Johnny told the
only initiate
English sport lovers which later will be capitalized
Evening star., 1924-10-27

Tom Moore, president of the Indian
Spring Golf Club and a member of
Congressional Country Club, won the
championship of the latter club yes
terday, concluding Sc holes of medal
play with n card of 159. He scored
e2 Saturday and II yesterday to lead
Walter Il. Tuckerman by four shots.
j. a. Snead was third, with IT,. Will
liam Ullman won the net prize with
1S5-50-13o. Second low net went to
Evening star., 1924-10-27
RADIATORS, TENDERS

made or repaired. New ones. Also bodies
repaired like new.
wITTsTATT's r. AND F. WORKS.
80 18th. F. 6410 1927 p. r. $685.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-22
WATCHING THE
SCOREBOARD

Yesterday s hcro-Johnny Bass
Ter, Detroit catcher, who knocked
out five singles in row, helping
his team defeat the Yanks 8 to Z.
Dazzy Vance hurled his 18th vic
tory Of the season as the Robins
won the first game with the Pirates,
but the Pirates evened it up by
taking the second 4 to ..
The Boston Red Sox lost their
ninth straight game when unable
to connect with Uuhle's delivery,
and took the small end of > to
score with the Cleveland Indians.
Zachary held the White Soy to
eight hits and pitched seven score
less innings, the Washington Sen
ators winning l6 to :.
The Cubs made it seven in . row
by winning from the Boston Braves
Ito !.
The Browns had no trouble de-
feating the Athletics to =.
The st. Louis Cards had a lot of
hard luck and lost to the Phillies
Z to 4.
In an IL inning game which was
anybody S. up to the last out, the
Giants lost to the Cincinnati Reds
8 to Z.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-22
STH OLYMPI.AD i. IS
A FAILURE FROM
FINANCIAL POINT
Many World Titles Are
Captured by Mere
u. S. Youngsters
BY HENRY L. FARRELL,
Omitted Press Staff CORRESPOND ant)

PARIS, July 22.---America . vie
torious Olympic contenders are
headed homeward. The, games of
1924 are ovcr-eXccpt for few
inconsequential events - and the
United States has sgscorcd its most
complete triumph of the 80 years
since the modern Olympiads were
inaugurated.
Champions in track and field,
tennis, swimming, rowing, boxing,
rugby, wrestling and target shoot
lng-our teams have totalled more
than twice as many points as
France, the nearest competitor.
According to the French commit
tees way of figuring, America s
total point score for the eighth
Olympiad is 95; France second With
Al; Britain third with 80 and Fin
land fourth with "a. There remains
to be decided. the championships i'll
weight lifting, cycling, yachting
and equestrian games, but nothing
that can happen can detract from
the convincing performance of the
Americans against the world.
The games were a financial fail
nre; bad sportsmanship developed
frequently; crowds missed and booed
while the national anthem of a sue
ccssful nation other than\ the
French was being played, and
there were other causes for regret
which led English sports writers to
declare the Olympics not worth
while
But to America, with her crop of
new championships tennis titles
captured by youngsters, Vincent
Richards and Helen Wills, the swim
ming by our girls in their teens,
the track and field games develop,
ing such title holders as Lee Barnes,
California school boy and the tar
get shooting producing a juvenile
sensation-the games were certain
iy worth while in bringing out the
rev athletic strength of the United
States and demonstrating our sup
eriority in athletic endeavor.
Some of, the American track and
field stars went to London and
"cleaned up in a meet with the
British in which the sportsmanship
was in pleasing contrast to that of
the gamas here. Others went to
Vienna and swept everything before
them there. The great Yale chew
whose victory won us the raNing
championship, has scattered through
@out Europe, Captain 'Rockcfcllcr
and some of the others pinaning to
come home around the world.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-22
Martin, Hunter
Paired in Golf
Tourney in [. A
By United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, July 22.--IIutton
Martin and Willie Hunter were
paired in the second round of medal
play today in the Southern Caiifor-
MIA open championship tournament
now being played over the Los An
gclcs Country Club course. Sixty
two other golfers, low scorers after
the first rounds, also were to play
over So holes in the final rounds.
Martin led the field by two
strokes at the end of yesterday S
play, finishing the first 36 holes in
IA. Dick Linares and Tom Stew
ems each turned in 146. Abe Espi-
noSa was fourth.
On the amateur side of the tour
ucy George Won Elm of Rancho was
low with l5l, Il mark which placed
him fifth in the complete standings,
tied with Mel Smith and Dallas
Jcffrics. Jack Neville had u poor
afternoon round and finished a
stroke behind Won Elm.
Willie Hunter s score was l5i.
Because of Martin s showing the
gallery was behind him when he
tccd off with hunter today.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-22
WANTED

! have San Diego and Imperial
counties to handle the NOSHOK
Ford Auto Spring; makes the
Ford ride like Packard. l need
$4,000 to $4,000 to finance the two
above counties, and will give
any one that can finance me q
one-half interest with me in these
two counties. We can sell from
5000 to 1000 springs in year and
it will bear the closest investiga-
tion. l have car here now equip
ped with this spring, their second
factory is now going into Los An
geles, that puts ou- territory close
to the factory, and makes this
very valuable territory. If you
have the cash don't fail to get in
touch with me, it is a big bust
ness proposition and one that will
make you a fortune. DON'T fail
to investigate. Claude G. Watson,
Pala, Calf. 16t6
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-22
Echoes from LA.
Sporting World

LOS ANGELES, July 22.-IIolly-
wood S Friday night card features
frankie Pitcher of Brooklyn and
Dick Hoppe. Pitchers previous
start here against Johnny Adams
stamped him us popular perform
er although he lost the decision.
Eddie Diggins and Tommy Carter
are on the same bill.
Ascot speedway will be the scene
of night auto racing on August 9-10,
according to the statement of
George Bentcl, who has arranged 4
program, of race events for those
dates.
After anncXing the Illinois state
tennis title, William 7. Tilden, ma
tional champ, is now on his way to
Los Angeles for a fling at the South
crn California crown.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-22
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO
PURCHASE REAL
PROPERTY

NOTICE is hereby given that the
Board of Supervisors of the Coun-
ty of Imperial, State of Califor-
mia, intend to purchase that certain
real property known as the DR.. III.
i. Coffman place, at Beaumont, in
the County of Riverside, said State,
and further described ass
Lots /, 2, 5, and s. Mellon
Orchard Tract as shown by
Map record book No. 6, Page
~, Maps of Riverside County,
also an irregular strip off the
east side S. Il. Il Section Is,
wv. S. II. w. S. b. M. The
whole consists of 50 acres.
that said purchase will be made for
the use of said County of Imperial
for Hospital purposes, and will be
purchased and used for said Hos.
pital purposes jointly with the
Counties of Orange, and Riverside,
in the State of California.
THAT said property win be so
purchased from DR.. IL. l.. Coffman
and the total price to be paid there
fore is the sum of $4,000 (Thirteen
Thousand and no /l00 Dollars) to
be divided and paid by said Coun-
ties of Imperial, Orange and River
side, according to the proportions
that the Registration in each of said
Counties for the Primary Election
held in the month of May, 1924
bears to the total registration for
said Primary election in all of said
Counties.
NOTICE is FURTHER GIVEN
that the Board of of Supervisors of
said County of Imperial will meet
to cousumate said purchase on the
18th day of August, 1924, at the
hour of = o clock p. m. of said day.
BY ORDER or THE BOARD OF
SUPERVISORS.
(Signed) G. G. MousSeau, County
Clerk aud ex-offieio Clerk of the
Board of Supervisors of the Coun'
ty of Imperial, State of Califor-
MIA. IL Au 4
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-22

Notice is hereby given by w. E.
Hancock, administrator of the es.
tate of Nickles Monterio deceased,
to all persons having claims against
said deceased, TO present them with
in four months after first publ
cation of this notice to the under
signed at SAG Main Street, Ell Cen
tro, California, the place selected
to transact business of said estate,
or file them within four months af-
ter first publication of this notice
in the office of Clerk of Superior
Court, Imperial County.
Dated this 2lst day of June, 1924.
w. Z. HANCOCK,
Administrators.
Jas. Nv. Glassford, Attorney for
Administrator.
June "a July 8 Is 90
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-22
NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given that on
the 18th day of August, 1924, at
two O'Clock P. IN. off said day, at
the Chambers of Imperial County
Board of Supervisors, in the County
Court House, in the City of
El Centre, SAFE County, bids will be
received and opened for the fur
nishing and installation of the steel
partitions and counters for the New
Imperial County Court House now
III process of construction, as per
plans and specifications adopted by
said Board of Supervisors, and now
on file in the office of the County
Clerk of said County of Imperial,
at Ell Centre, California, and re-
ference is hereby made to said
plans and specifications for further
particulars.
All bids must be in writing and
sealed, and accompanied by a good
and sufficient bidders bond in the
sum of 1879 (ten per cent? of the
amount of the bid.
Said Board of Supervisors hereby
reserve the right to. reject all bids.
BY ORDER or THE BOARD or
SUPERVISORS.
G. G. MOCSSEAU,
County Clerk and exOfficio Clerk
of the Board of Supervisors of
Imperial County, State of Cali
fornia,
Dated July Is, 1924.
July 1s.Aug Is inc.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-22
MEET TONIGHT IN
WRESTLING MATCH

SAN FRANCISCO, July 22.-
Stauisaus Ibyszko, Polish hon, will
NEE, Richard Sehikat, German cham
pion, at Drcamland rink here tonight
in an eliminating wrestling match.
The winner will wrestlc Ed
Stranglcr' Lewis for the world
title two weeks from tonight.
Mike Romano and Andrewas Cos
tanes meet i'll the scmi-final of to-
night = card. There will be two
minute preliminarics.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-22
TODAY'S WANT ADS

PASTURE FOR RENT-2O acres
alfalfa pasture. Inquire 6S3 Broad
way. 22t3
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-22

WANTED-To finance responsible
parties for lettuce crop. For par
ticulars address p. 0. Box 373,
Ell Centre. 22t3