davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-09
Confidence Won Him
Regular Post With Cardinals

with a weary grin, that his new
center fielder has arrived"
Sunk deep in = easy chair a few
feet away, his face buried in a
paper, Bill McKechnie, then man
ager Of the Cardinals, raised his
eyes at the sound OF his name. He
looked from the husky figure Of
what might have been a hobo TO
the inquiring gaze Of the desk clerk.
He Makes Good
Hes not here just now" the
desk man announced" but I'll fix
you UP with a room
Thus it was that Leonard Martin,
World series hero, joined the Car
dinal ball club. He had spent the
money sent him to pay his fare
from OklahoEl City to the train
ing camp. He had 10 ride the rods
Of freight trains to get there.
A hot bath changed his appear
ance considerably and he was back
at the desk again, looking for Nc
Kechnie. The first fellow he met
who would talk to him was an old
friend. Blake Harper, owner Of the
Fort Smith club Of the Western
association. 1t was Harper who
greeted Martin as follows when he
appeared for work at Fort Smith
years before:
What's your name"
Johnny Martin
Nope" said Harper. You're
Pepper Martin. There are too
many Johnnies in the league now
And that was the way ne got his
name.
For days. McKechnie. trying to
tame the cocky youngster, gave
him what was politely known as
the ~"runaround," avoiding him
Martin went out TO the practice ses-
sions and hung around the edges
sneaking in a catch here. a slug
at the plate there. when he could
horn his way in. He belted a few
to the outlying districts and hi
dragged down flies on a dead run
McKechnie gave in. He called thu
youngster in and offered his hand
Manager Breaks
You're Pepper Martin" he said
our new center fielder. I'm Nc
Kechnie. l guess you were tellinl
the truth"
Pepper wasn't exactly telling TIT
truth. He sat on the Cardinal bencl
through that season and he wa
farmed out to Houston, Texas, TO
the 1929 campaign and Rochester. IL
the international league, in 1890
The past National league campaign
was his first in the majors.
He's the kind Of a ball player hi
mates can't talk enough about
cocky. but in no way offensive
simple. unaffected, certain OF hi
own ability. but by no means m
pressed with his own Importance.
Gabby Streets voice mellovs a
the sound Of his name. The play
ers Will talk about him for hours
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-09
BATTLE ROYAL
IS EXPECTED
5. NJ. u. Also Anxious To
Thoroughly Trounce
Arkansas

DALLAS. Oct. s-P-Determi-
nation Of Texas University to
humble Rice Institute and South
ern Methodist University's desire
TO trounce Arkansas promised to
make the opening of the South
west conference football Season to-
morrow one Of the most glamorous
in its history.
Rice travels to Austin for its
battle royal with the University Of
Texas Longhorns while Southern
Methodist University's Mustangs,
aerial circus and all, move into
Fayetteville to open against the
University OF Arkansas Razorbacks
whom they have never been able TO
defeat or home terrain.
With Texas 1t will be a fight for
revenge. Last season only Rice's
Owls defeated the Wanted Long
horns. Rice, like Texas and S. NJ.
u, has been looked upon as n
OF the powers in the 1881 South
west conference grid race and
the formidable Longhorn machine
which unleaShed at least some OF
its power against Missouri for a
81 to 0 victory probably will get
one Of its big tests Of the season
Saturday.
Iowa's TawkeyeS. making their
first trip below the Mason and
Dixon line. will meet the Texas A.
& NJ, Farmers before a Texas state
fair crowd here tomorrow.
Baylor, which took on no for
midable early season teams. appar-
emily had trouble ahead for to-
morrow. The Bears 90 TO Shreve-
port TO meet Centenary.
Texas Christian University has a
game scheduled with Austin College
Of Sherman. The Frogs triumphed
rather handily over the Sherman
team last season, 80 to z.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-09
CRAIG THROWS
GEO.. KENDALL
lie Blanc Downs Huks; Pair
OF Harrington Amateurs
Steal Spotlight

George Craig took two straight
falls from George Kindall here last
night in winning the main event OF
the card staged In the Legion Sports
Arena.
Kindall, lanky. belligerant blond.
proved no match for the Tulsa
blacksmith who roughed him all over
the ring. Kindall spent much Of his
time outside Of the ropes glarirg
back at Craig after the smithy had
made his Scram. Craig took the first
fall in % minutes. The fall came as
the result Of a series OF butts and
q pile driver. The sceord fall am
in much the same manner IS min
utes later.
Tony lie Blanc took the semi
final from Randall Huks after dron-
ping the first fall. Huks won the
opener in Is minutes following a
series Of rabbit punches. lie Blanc
copied the second in seven minutes
with an aeroplane spin and the third
In nine with a spin and pin.
The most interesting bout or tile
evening was the one between Rich
and Silver. Harlingen amateurs.
They went through ten minutes to a
draw. They staged a nifty show. 60
ing through all the tricks or the
professionals and making 1. moro
convincing. They travelled az a fast
clip throughout.
In tie opener. Soldier Mills made
Bray give up in seven minutes with
a body scissor.
A battle royal between five negro
boys provoked much merriment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-09
ODDS. FAVOR
MACKS TODAY
Game Likely To Be Duel
Between Pepper And
Earnshaw
By ALAN GOULD
Associated Press Sports Editor

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 9-Ry- The
principals in each corner today,
with the World Series drama near
ing its grand climax, we're John
Pepper Martin and George Living
ston CThe. Big Moose Earnshaw,
with baseoals greatest prize at
stake.
II loomed as one Of the "naturals'
OF a sporting decade. whether Earn
shaw went back to the firing line
for the Athletics today TO check
the st. Louis Cardinals or was
withheld for a possible seventh
game, tomorrow, on the theory
Lefty Grove would be depended on
to beat Paul Derringer again and
square the count at three games
each.
The Martin bomber, leader Of the
Cardinals flying squadron, twice
has flown into action against Earn
shaw, the famous righthand ace Of
the world champions, in as dra-
matte a baseball show as the ma
tional game has known since
Walter johnson pulled the Senators
through TO victory IN 1924.
They have broken even, 50 far as
the results are concerned, although
Martin has had much the better Of
the duel, SO far as his personal
score against Earnshaw is involved.
The first time they were intro
duced, Martin literally stole the
game from he AS star by rapping
two hits. stealing two bases and
scoring the only two runs OF the
game.
The Cardinals relied on Martin
an their other outstanding fresh
man." Derringer, right-handed
pitcher. TO beat Earnshaw, Al SIM
mons, the rest Of the Athletics and
give St. Louis. as well as the Ma
tional league, its first world cham
pionship in five years.
The Cardinals returned from the
east, leading by three games TO
two. after a succession OF thrilling
engagements with the club kn\ has
been called the greatest Connie
Mack ever put together. They need
ed only one more victor TO dincn
the winners share OF the spoils.
representing a difference of about
81 800 per man.
Connie Mack may see his tower
OF BASEBALL dreams topping again,
as he did IL years ago, but the old
master has not yet conceded defeat.
not with Earnshaw to carry the
main burden and Grove absolutely
confident he can redeem himself
for his erratic pitchin< so far.
Mainly because Of Earnshav. the
Athletics. even in st. Louis betting
circles. we're slight favorites to win
today and prolong the SEN TO the
limit for the first time in five
years. The experts figured Earn
shaw has just as much psycholo-
gical advantage over the Cardinals
as Martin has CARED owe the AS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-09
Connie Talks
To Athletics

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 9. P-Sixty-
eieht-year old Connie Mack. aFer
a heart-to-heart talk with each Of
his regulars. ordered them to bed
early last night and completed ms
plans to check a wild youngster OF
only 81.
The old master won his first
American league pennant before
Pepper Martin was born but he free
" admits he has never seen any,
thing. in all his ~half-centu-y OF
baseball. to match the exploits OF the
Cardinal outfielder
II necessary, the AS were pre-
pared to bow to the exigencies Of
strategy today and walk Martin. u
isn't safe to walk Martin, however,
unless second base Is occupied ana
even then, the menace Is increased.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-09
BY EDWARD ]. NEIL
Associated Press Sports Writerl

TELssOCIdItu TTFs5 SPOTts WTITtTJ
ST. LOUIS Oct. 9.-R-Early in
the spring Of 1928 there stumbled
into the lobby Of the st. Louis Car
dinals' hotel in Avon park. Fla, a
haggard, travel-stained young nm
haggard, grimy, travel-stained
y~oungster who looked like anything
but a ball player
Hi hawk-likC face with the flash
ing black eyes was smeared with
dirt and there were cinders in his
dark, touSled hair. Just about the
last swagger he could muster was
in his slightly bow-legged stride as
he marched up to the surprised
desk clerk.
Tell Mckechnie," he announced
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-09
Sun Beau Beats
Mate-Then
Retires

CHICAGO, Oct. Q. P-They
say all horses and horse players
die broke" but not old Sun
Beau.
Packing the latest one-horse
bank roll in all turf history, he
munched his oats in peace and
contentment today - through
with racing forever and hailed
as the wonder thoroughbred Of
the age.
He was given arouSing fare
well yesterday when he crush
ed Mate by a length and a half
in mile and a quarter dash for
his last stake-the SOS 900 Haw-
thornc gold cup. The triumph
added 500 TO his all-time
winnings. making it S376.744 for
five years Of campaigning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-09
Football Games To
Be On Air Saturday

Tentative SATURDAY iootoal
broadcaSts:
las D. m.-NorthweStern Notre
Dame-WEAF VITO WTAG WAR
WFBR WGY WHEN WTAM WIS
WHO'D VILLA WSUN and others;
announcer Graham McNamee or
Wallace Butterworth
lis Princeton Brown - WIZ
WBAL WBz WBZA WHAM KDKA
WRC and others: announcer Will
liam Munday.
1870 Northwestern-Notl Dame
-WABC-CBS and extensive net
work; probable announcer Ted Hus-
ing: television reproductic- Of play
in miniature 10 be attempted by
W2XAB.
NEW YORK. oct. e-P- Net
works have completed arrangements
70 broadcast the seventh game OF
the World Series tomorrow after
noon II one is 10 be played.
The same setup and announcers,
including Graham McNamee for
-WEAF-WJZ-NBC and Ted Husing
for WABC-CBS. are TO Be used,
starting at l:l5.
II the game is played, football
descriptions, scheduled 70 open az
about the same time the baseball
would start, Will be delayed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-09
Numerals For
Scorpion-Army
Game Saturday

The Brownsville Junior College
and TT. Sam Houston elevens CLASH
on Tucker Field Saturday afternoon
in the second game of the season
here.
The Scorp numerals follow:
50-Sam Lesser, fullback.
5l-Bill Cabler. halfback.
52-Derill Carter, cester and guard.
53-Bud Adamson, halfback
54-Edward Perez. halfback.
55-Joe Debona, quarterback.
56--Earl Button. end.
57-Bill Dickson, tackle.
53-3lll Summers. guard.
59-Harbert Davenport, end .
60EDoc Lawrence, end.
6l-Mike Waters. guard.
62-Fred Ball, halfback.
63-JesS Atkins. guard.
64-Maurice Pipkin. quarterback.
65-C.arence Bennett. tackle.
66-John Barnum. fullback.
67-John Sanders. tackle.
66-Leche Sylvester. end.
69-Geo- Russell. center.
O-C. r. Nelson. center.
71-Bruce Gilbert. guard.
72-Rodolfo Samano. fullback.
73-Dave Wood. tackle.
BOYS with ~unnumbered jersies arc
Lloyd Dyer. guard; Roberto Lon
goria. halfback; Vance Wilson,
quarterback: Leland Wessinger.
halfback: Lib Barvick. guard; Vol
Taylor. end: John Ritter. end; and
Dawson, back.
The visiting squad follows:
2-Hendry, back, l47.
3-Howey. back. 142.
sebastian, center, l63.
5.-Kunsman, back, i76.
6.-Dunning. end. l62.
7.5Ccll;er, tackle, $50.
a-Bake-. back. l72.
9-Miller. back, ia.
10.-Steinbrecker, back, 1874.
3l-Hunter. back. 155.
32-Riley. end. 100.
33.-Bonan, back. 1872.
35.-Drake. guard, 176.
38-Mitchel, back. It's.
39.-Jennis. tackle. 155.
55.-Barnowski. guard. 145.
56-Bradley. guard. 15l.
57.-Reho, guard, pa.
67-Upton, end. l75.
60-Phillips. end. 1856.
6l.-Percy. end, It's.
S2-SpieIman. tackle. 1856.
63.-Marsh. guard. 1872.
84.-Felton, end. 100.
S5.-CoopeT. center. 10.
66.-McCartney. tackle. 3l5.
S7.-Curry. tackle. $50.
88.oJohnson. back. 100.
69.-Hunter. tackle. 1877.
The United States and France
now hold more than half the gold
n, .he u-orfl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-09
Mexico u. Plays
Denver Tonight

DENVER. Colo, Oct. 9. P,-The
football squad Of the University Of
Mexico clashes with grid men Of
Denver University here tonight in
the first international contest in The
city's history.
Denver. oy virtue Of two Rocky
Mountain conference victories. IS
favored to win. but the Mexican
team. conceded TO be a fast aggreea-
ton. is being taken rather seriously
Fred Linehan. coach Of the Mexi-
can team and a former all-Ameri-
can guard. admits being unaware o.
the actual strength of his outfit. as
they have not PLAYED this year. He
plans 10 continue the use Of the Ya,e
system introduced in Mexico City
three years ago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-09
Sunday Tourney
Being Arranged

Robin Pate. chairman Of the
Country club golfing committee,
was busy Friday maxim! final ar
rangements for the Harrington
Brownsville golf tournament to be
held on the local course Sunday.
T%hirty-five OF Harlingen's best
will be pitted against IS OF the
bess golfers in Brownsville in
fourSomeS beginning at $50 a.. m.
Sunday morning. Eighteen holes are
TO be played.
The following Sunday the last
half OF the tournament viii be play
ed at Harrington.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-09
Christians Defeat
McMurray Is to Z

ABILENE. Oct. 9. P-Unable %
Abilene Christian colleges
harkfield { "Goober' Keyes and
achanpie" Cheeves. the INGENUITY
COLLEGE Indians went down to defeat
here last night. Is to z.
Keyes' punting in the second nal:
after the teams ended the first hail
= 4 deadlock. drove the Indians PACK
into the danger zone. Cheeves tns1
u,ended his wav through the secoha-
sry for 8 wards and a touchdown
last NIGHTS game officially oDen.1
the 1891 Texas Inter-coAsslas
athletic association football race.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-09
Saints Have Chance

ROCHESTER, N. Y. Oct. 9. CP-
The team that came back"-the s..
Paul Saints. still were in a tough
SPOT TO-DAY but their chances OF wiz
ming or at least prolcnging the Little
worlds series were considerably
better as they went into the eighth
anne against the Rochester Red
Wings. international league cham
pions. 49,
The American association title
holders. facing elimination for two
davs. were only one game behind the
RAJ Birds after yesterdays 9-5 VIC
forv. Two t-iumphs had cut Roch-
ester's margin from four games to
one 10 AS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-09
Longhorns Are out for Revenge Against Rice Saturday

serves defeated II Jardin high 20-6
Thursday afternoon 4 a hard
fought contest
Friday the reserves we're 70 take
on Lyford high nc Lyford-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-09
Night Game

DES MONIES. Oct. 9-P-Drake
University opens its drive for a
fourth consecutive Missouri Valley
conference football title against
Creighton University here tonight.
IN a non-conference fray. Okla
homa A. e. NJ. meets the Univer-
s!tT OF Arizona gridd--s tonight
with practically the same lineup
that lost TO Minnesota last Satur-
day.
Grinnell and Washington Uni
versity do not see action until Sat-
urday. Grinnell meets Cornell Col
lege az Mt. Vernon. Ia. and wash
ington faces Westminster OF Fulton.
Mo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-09
an@a He HERALD SPORTS SECTION Enaaa1


Harlingen At "A. & r. Freshmen
FalfurriaS at McAllen night)
RinEsville az San Benito.
P-SJ-A az Mission.
Raymondville at Edinburg.
La Ferla at Dom
Wesiaco at Mercedes
Brownsville reserves at Lyfg-l.
Saturday
1T. sam Houston nc ID. u. C.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-09

A letter written by Keats in 1918
telling Of an illness. was solo in
London recently for $3.50.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-09

The United States and France
now hold more than half the gold
u the world.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-24
Damages Sought
In Crash Suit

Another automobile accident
damage suit, this time for damages
total $3075, was filed in superior
court this morning, with Katherine
Frances French as plaintiff and w.
B. Swanberger as defendant.
The plaintiff charged Swanberg-
er caused an accident on the high
way three miles north of Imperial
July II when he stopped his car in
the center of the right hand por-
ton of the pavement. Her car
struck that of SWanberger, she
charged, causing her severe injuries.
Among the injuries cited in a de-
mand for damages were conclusion
and confusion of the brain, perma-
nently impairing her eyesight. a
deep cut on the right side of her
forehead which will leave a perma-
nent scar, injuries to the right leg,
permanent internal injuries, other
cuts and bruises and nervous shock.
AS damages the plaintiff asked
$4,000, while she also asked $25 for
medical attention and $75 for ina
bility to work over short period
of time.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-24
JUDGE DELAYS
HIS VERDICT In
FAMILY TANGLE
0ie3f BY NeA SERVICE.

Efforts of a mother and father,
foreign born, to control their AM
erican born son were unfolded to-
day in drab tale of family troubles
told in Judge A. C. Finney's juvenile
court, at a hearing on the petition
of the parents to have their 18-year-
old son made a ward of the court.
Expulsion of the youth from
school, his sharp retorts it was
none of their business" when he
stayed out late at night, and other
troubles were told by the mother
and father when they were called to
the witness stand.
The boy himself, when ques-
toned by Judge Finney, declared
the outlook of his parents and that
of himself is entirely different. He
blamed their foreign birth for this
Judge Finney asked if his own at
titude did not have something tt
do with the trouble with his par.
ents.
The boy cited the attitude of hi
parents as the cause of his Owl
feelings. They would not give hin
money to attend shows or football
games, he said, while they laVishec
on his sister everything she desired
The case finally was continued fol
two weeks, while the youth and hi:
parents make some effort at recon
ciliation.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-24
EARLY HISTORY OF
TELEGRAPH GIVEN
TO ROTARY CLUB

The romance of telegraphy was
Interestingly presented to members
OF the Ell Centro Rotary club Thurs
day in craft talk which Edward
C. Rau, manager of the local office
of the Western Union, gave to mis-
fellow Rotarians.
Rau related the details sur
rounding the invention of the tele-
graph by DR.. S. F. B. Morse and
outlined the history of the early
telegraph companies, all of which
operated east of the Mississippi.
The story of the construction of
the first transcontinental telegraph
line, from Omaha to Sacramento.
formed the highlight of the talk,
Rau relating numerous humorous
and tragic incidents which the con-
struction gangs encountered i'll tie
strenuous task of pioneering the
telegraph.
He closed his talk with a splendid
tribute to Thomas Edison who did
so much in developing the telegraph
to the high place in national and
world affairs which it enjoys today.
Entertainment for the meeting
was provided by Rau's orchestra,
which presented highly enjoyable
musical program.
President Ray Edgar presided at
the meeting and announced the ar
nual reception for Ell Centro teach
ers which will be given by the club
next Thursday night in place of
the usual meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-24
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO
APPROPRIATE WATER
Application 1897

State of California, Department of
Public Works, Division of Water
Resources, Sacramento.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN.
That City of San Diego, 524 F.
Street, San Diego California. has
under date of April Is, 1926, applied
TO the Division of Water Resources,
Department of Public Work, State
of California, for permit to appro-
pirate UNAPPROPRIATED water,
subject to existing rights.
Description of Project
Water to be appropriated from:
Colorado River, tributary to Gulf of
Lower California.
County of: Imperial.
Amount applied for: 155 cubic
feet per second.
Diversion season named: January
1st to December 31st of each season.
Water to be used for: Municipal
purposes.
Point of diversion within: NWA
of SWA of Sec. 8, T. Is s., R. "a E.,
S. B. B. Ss NJ.
Place of use described: Within
incorporated City of San Diego.
Relative TO Protests
Blanks upon which to submit pro-
tests will be supplied free upon re-
quest by the Division of Water Re-
sources.
Any person desiring to protest
against the granting of such permit
shall within SO days from date here
of, file with the Division of Water
Resources, Sacramento, California,
q written protest. Such protest
shall clearly set forth the protest.
ants objection to the granting of
the application and shall contain
the following information:
ID Statement of the injury
which would result to protestant
from such appropriation and use.
(2) The basis OF protestant's wa
ter right.
CD Protestant's past and present
use of water both as to amount
used and land irrigated, or use made
of water if other than irrigation.
90 The approximate location OF
such land or place OF use and OF
the point OF diversion Of the water.
A COPY OF THE PROTEST
SHOULD BE SENT TO THE AP-
AND THIS OFFICE NO
TIFIED THAT THE SAME HAS
BEEN DONE.
Dated: Sacramento, California,
October 10 1881.
EDWARD HYATT,
State Engineer.
Oct. "a. 81 Nov. 7, IA.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-24
Ship Reported In
Trouble At Sea

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. "a. U.P)-
The oil tanker D. G.. Scofield re-
layed a radio message to the marine
exchange today saying that the San
Francisco pilot ship Zodiac was in
distress 100 miles south of here.
The Zodiac, enroute here from
Halifax, N. S., broke her crank
shaft several days ago. She was
able to proceed at slow speed, how
ever, until she lost her rudder early
today, the message said.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-24
SENSATIONS HEARD

PHILADELPHIA, U.P) = Scien-
lists can now hear the passage of
sensations through the nerves from
a finger or toe through the spinal
cord to the brain, according to DR..
Edgar D. Adrian, Foulerton profess
sor of the Royal Society, who told
OF devices which made this feat
possible, in a lecture at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-24
Exchange

FOR EXCHANGE-$65, 900 concrete
fireproof garage in San Diego,
close in, $50 car capacity, corner
lot 100x100. Building covers the
whole lot. Open day and night.
Owner will trade his equity of
$4,000 for Imperial Valley. Don't
miss this opportunity if you want
to get out of the valley. Submit
what you have to Frank E. At
wood, 1903 Second Ave, San Di-
ego. 22t4
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-24
New Cars at Discount

We have four 1882 PLYMOUTH
floating power, free wheeling house
call cars run from 500 to 1000 miles
each, for sale at discount of $1OO
or a total delivery price to you of
$728.00. These cars were used in
our Yuma operations and are no
longer needed. New car ninety day
guarantee with every house car sold
by this company. Terms: 18 months.
INLAND MOTOR COMPANY
Distributors for Auburn, Cord, Ply
mouth and DeSoto.
674 Main ST. Ell Centro
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-24
Automobiles For Sale

FOR SALE-Late 1880 de luxe Ford
roadster, $75 worth of extras;
mileage 5000; bargain. Pioneer
Truck and Transfer. 17-s,tu tn $
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-24
Poultry For Sale

FOR SALE-About 300 White Leg
horn pullets, lust ready to start
laying; also about 100 roosters.
Mail offer. Subject to inspection.
P. O. Box Bin C, Ell Centro. 24t3