davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-29
II IN HUNT CUP RACE
Maryland Cross-Country Classic Is

Maryland Cross-Country Classic Is
Slated Saturday.
BALTIMORE, April 20 (P.-Mary-
lands Spring cross country racing
classics come to close Saturday with
the thirty-third running Of the Mary
land Hunt Cup by a field Of II over the
estates of Charles L. A. Heiser and J.
w. Y. Martin in the Worthington
Valley.
Brose Hover, winner of the recent
stake. My Ladys Manor Point-to-pOint,
and holder Of the record for the course,
and scissors, winner in 1881, have been
entered.
The race will start at o'clock.
PLAYERS TO BANQUET.
Capital City Soccer League players
will be rendered a banquet tonight at
the New Amsterdam Hotel at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-04-29
set forth at least thre,
ID features of this economy pro

- RONDAGE SeI 1OTtn at ledSC Lnree
- features of this economy pro-
gram as follows:
I. No extra coaches for any team.
2. No trainers.
3. Confine entries only to competi-
tors of Olympic caliber.
I'VE may as well face the music now
and consider drastic measures" Brund-
age added. Otherwise we may come
down toward the final tryouts holding
the bag
Although a countrywide organiza-
ton, embracing cities of $4,000 and
over, has been set up, metropolitan
centers are looked to by Olympic Off
cials as their main hope for funds
Aside from the results of popular ap-
peal, gate receipts from the various
tryoutS will help the Olympic fund.
These big-city quotas have been set
as goals: New York, 100000; Chicago,
$50,000: Los Angeles and San Francisco
each, $4,000, and Boston, S25,000.
Despite general conditions" said
Brundage, 1--WE are hopeful Of raising
enough to finance the main part of our
Olympic representation. We did not
do much with our campaign four years
ago until May. We still have two
months in which to accomplish sub
stantial results
Evening star., 1932-04-29
SL|C|NG Of SQUADS
APPEARS PROBABLE
TO Discuss Retrenchment at
Meeting-0nIy Ninth of
Needed Coin Raised.
BY ALAN GOULD,

April 20 (P).
- The American Olympic
l. team faces a financial crisis,
which, if not relieved by
Evening star., 1932-04-29
Bowling Results
In Mems Tourney
TEAMS.
CLASS B.
Totals. 495 SOB SIT
AAAI EHE
CLASS

Totals. 535 470 507
Grand total, lisp.
ACG
La gaceta., 1932-10-25
TRES JUGA-
DORES DE FOOTBALL DE
LA UNIVERSIDAD DE FLO
RIDA

Gainesville, Octubre 25.- Ell
director del team de football de
Ia Universidad de Florida, Cha
les Batchman, suspendio aver
por no. cumplir las 6rdenes que
les fueron dadas el sabado a los
jugadores monk" Dorset, 81
Osgood y Pug Bryan, dos de
.ellos de Tampa y uno de St.
Petersburg.
Batchman los tendra en- la
lista de reserva hasta que ellos
prueben su intencion de obede-
Ger las 6rdenes.
Ell sabado Sc les dijo que de-
bian tomar ell tren de las once
y media de la noche y no obede-
cieron.
Creese probable que la posi-
ci6n de Dorset sea cubierta por
Sam Davis, estrella que fuera
del Institute de Plant.
La gaceta., 1932-10-25
B0XEO
SHARKEY 81


Boston, Octubre 25.-John
Buckley, director de Jack Shar-
Key, manifesto aver a William
F. Carey, p~residente del Madi :
son Square Garden, que ell cam
Ye6n arriesgara su corona en-
Boston y contra I'm oponente
cue el considere acceptable.
Carey vino a esta ciudad con
Ell prop6sito de atender a una
reunion del Boston Garden y
durante su estancia aqui sonde6
al director de Sharkey sobre I'm
match de revancha con Max
lchmeling, ell pr6ximo verano,
en- la Arena de Long Island.
Sharkey no concurri6 a la con
ferencia, en- la cual Buckley di6
q entender a Carey que ell cam
pe6n cortara Sus relaciones con
La gaceta., 1932-10-25
D EP @ R 7 s
Garden, en- 1888.

ell Garden, en- 1888.
"Cuando Sharkey defienda su
,corona,-inform6 ell director al
p~residente del Garden-sera en-
I'm cuadrilatero de Boston con-
ira un oponerte acceptable a no.
sotros. Sharkey es I'm gladiator
local y aqui atraera mas dinerO
que en- ninguna otra parte. Yo
creo que el publico de Boston,
que ha viajado hasta otros luga-
res del pals para yer pelear a
Sharkey, tiene ahora derecho a
verlo defender su tftulo."
Agreg6 Sharkey que ell cam
pe6n no trata de evadir un
match de revancha con Schme-
ling; "pero no debe olvidarse
que Sharkey hubo de escerar
dos amos antes de alcanzar ell
match de revancha."
La gaceta., 1932-10-25

terra.
-iAh! ST.. recuerdo... Tam
bien 20 10 lef... Ell muerto era.
Ell condo de Moran. La
c~artera de el, repleta de billetes
de Banco, Sc lie halo encima al
doctor. Ell neg6. Pidieronle una
explicaci6n de como, pues, te-
MIA en- su poder la cartera del
muerto Y como Sc hallaba ALI,
junto a su cadaver, Y no pudo o
no supo contestar. Neg6se en-
re@ondo a decir NADIA, y este mis-
mo lie perdi6.
i Que inexplicable misteriol
-Creo, madre mia, que asi
como ell honor me ha hecho a mi
callar mi crimen hasta ahora,
algdn secreto de h9Nor, algo
mas preciado qua(la vida y que
no nos podemos explicar, es 10
La gaceta., 1932-10-25

csc hombre, declarando al juez
toda la verdad en- la carta que
tn sorprendiste Y matandome
luego para no if al patibulo?
-iOh! 81, sis 10 cohprendo.
Dios santo!... iEl patibulo!
iOh!
Y IN calofrio de espanto agi-
taba el debil cuerpo de aquella
infeliz madre al c~onsiderar ST.
tuaci6n taYofatal.
-Pero... \ero,-balbuci6 tor
pemente, mientras frio sudor
surcaba sus siefes,-S como han
podido culpar al doctor Garces
de un /rimen que no cometi6?
Que?'pruebas han podido adu-
cir los jueces para sentenciarle?
ESQ es 10 que no me expli-
co, madre mia. SegGn la prem
sa, Sc lie halo encima una car
La gaceta., 1932-10-25
BASr BALI
LOS TIGRES NO PRACTICA.
RAN EN- CALIFORNIA

Detroit, Octubre 25.-El pre-
sidente del club Detroit, Charles
F. Navin, anunci6 aver que los
Tigres estableceran su campa-
mento de practicas en- San An
tonic, Texas, ell ano pr6ximo.
Ell Detroit practice en- Califor
mia en- los dos pasados amos, pc
70 no pudo encontrar ALI "las
propias condolences" para la ar
dua campana de la Liga Ameri-
cana.
los Tigres practicaron en- San
Antonio en- 1928 y en- Tampa en-
1929.
La gaceta., 1932-10-25

Gustavo comprendi6 que de-
bia darle una explicaci6n de
aquello, y 10 hizo, diciendo:
70 no Sc 10 que ocurriria
luego en- el lugar del crimen.......
AL dia siguiente lei en- los peri6-
dicos ell descubrimiento del he
cho. Junto al cadaver habiase a
Rresado a un hombre, un caba-
Hero muy conocido en- Madrid.
: Qui6n?-pregunt6 a%an-
ciana.
Ell doctor Silvio G4rc6s.
-iOh! ifarc6s! iEl que hoy
han sentenaado! J
-Justamente, madre mia.
! Dios MIC, Dios MIC! iQue
situaci6n!
Tie explicas ahora que, no
sufrir los <os de mi
conciencia, tratasefie salvar a
La gaceta., 1932-10-25

-iOh! No.. ESQ nunca,
Morir no!
y ihe de dejar que I'm ino-
cente suba por mi las gradas del
patibulo?
-Tampoco,. No.. iseria no.
rrible!
|. -Entonces...
-iQue hacer, Dios MIC, que
hacer!
No es a Dios a quien hemos
de pceguntarlo, sino a nuestra
propla conciencia.
! Morir! Morir til, mi Gus.
tavo!-solloz6 la anciana, cayen-
90 nusvamente sobre ell sill6n. A.
Oatida, sin fuerzas para mantle
nerSe en- pie Nor 81 h:ic de
alma. 10 I'M M STA
en- ell mundo!
81 no hubieras entrado a.
La gaceta., 1932-10-25
Los terminus entire ell club Y

Los terminus entire ell club y
ell jefe del departamento de re-
creo han sido convenidos va Y
solo falta que las dos parties fir
men ell contrato.
Los Orioles llegaran a esta
ciudad ell 8 de mario y perma-
neceran aqui hasta ell primero
de abril.
La gaceta., 1932-10-25
IOFREC1DA A WALKER M
PELEA CON LEVINSKY

Chicago, Octubre 25.-La d.
recci6n del Estadio ha ofrecido
a Mickey Walker, ex-campe6n
de peso mediano, una pelea con
King Levinsky, ei pescador, en-
ell mes de Noviembre.
Los dos pugilistas combatie :
ron aquf en- una OCCASION y Wal
ker gan6 el fallo de los jueces,
en- 10 asaltos.
La gaceta., 1932-10-25
maIdi, A. DiBona, Sra. Amos H.

maldi, A. DiBona, Sra. Amos II.
Norris, Ben Hill, B. r. Fisher y
otros, Sc reunieron aver en- Ell 10
cal de la escuela de la Gale Ma
Olson para ~protestar del acuer-
do de la junta de educaci6n que,
injustamente, jugando a la poll
tica, removiera o tratara de re-
mover al presidente de la junta
de apoderados, Sr. Charles F.
Blake.
, Ell r%everendo L. E. McEldow-
ney, pastor de la iglesia presbi-
La gaceta., 1932-10-25
CHOCOLATE CONTRA BAR
NEY ROSS

Chicago, Octubre 25.-Bar-
ney Ross, el Sensational pugilis
ia de peso ligero que ell pasado
viernes derrotara a Bat Battali-
no, ha sido contratado para un
match con Kid Chocolate, de Gu
ba, campe6n de peso de pluma y
de pequeno peso ligero.
La fecha probable del encuen
tro Chocolate-Ross, es ell Is de
noviembre.
La gaceta., 1932-10-25
"a RAIyE,Tk !

noche en- Ia Arena Amateur de
Seminole Heights, la componen
Franklin Keelan, de 126 libras,
y Tom Pitts, de 125, discfpulo
del euro Lorente.
Jimmy Collins tendra de opo.
nente a Ray Sammons, en- la Sc
mi-final.
Comenzara ell primer combate
a las ocho y media.
La gaceta., 1932-10-25
Ell CLUB BALTIMORE PRAC
TICARA EN- JACKSONVILLE

Jacksonville, Octubre 25.-El
club Baltimore, de la Liga Inter
nacional, verificara aqui sus
practicas de p%rimavera ell ano
.proximo, segun una noticia da-
da a los peri6dicos por ell direc-
tor del departamento de recreo
de esta ciudad, Jose E. Byrnes.
La gaceta., 1932-10-25
EN- MIAMI LA
PANTERA DE PALMETTO
Y MEDIA PINTA LOPEZ

Miami, Octuore 25,-En ell
programa ofrecido anoche por la
Legion Americana, Young Rus
sell, de Tampa, conocido como
la Pantera de Palmetto, facil :
mente superb y venci6 a Mario
Pima, que pesaba 149 libras.
Russell subi6 al cuadrilatero
con 148 libras.
MEDIA Pinta Tony Lopez, de
Tampa, do una severa golpiza a
Samy Tisch, de New York, en-
la semifinal, a ocho asaltos.
La gaceta., 1932-10-25
UN GRUPO DE PATRONOS
DE LAS Sc REU
MO ANOCHE PARA APO
VAR LA CONDUCTA DE
CHARLES BLAKE

Tn grupo de prominentes ciu
dadanos, entire ellos las Sras.
A. B, McMullen Horacio C. Cor
don, j. C. Chancey, Ralph C.
Binford, George Lester, A. Girl
La gaceta., 1932-10-25

que sella los labios de csc desgra
ciado.
Hlzo una pauSa Gustavo Y
termin6 diciendo:
-Ahora va 10 sabes todo...
Comprendo que mi p~resencia ha
de serte molesta... He deshonra-
DO tus canas, he envilecido ell a.
pellido de mi padre. Yo no pue
90 ser va, para salvar mi CON
4encia, mas que I'm presidiario
un suicida... Para 10 pMmero
no tengo valor... Dime, madre
mia, Gte explicas que?
La gaceta., 1932-10-25
ST. Y han dictado senten-

Isl. Y han dictado Senten-
cha.
-ICual?
La Ultima pena que Ell Co
digo senala para los asesinos
que matan p6nrobar.>
|El patibulo! iQue horror!
-exclam6 la desventurada an
ciana, cubriendose ell rostro con
las manOs.
Pero de s1bito agreg6:
ii Los que matan por robar!
Pudieron imputarle ell crimen;
pero robo, Gc6mo, 81 no 10 hui
bo?
La gaceta., 1932-10-25

Dona Dolores no lie dej6 ter
minar.
I'm critic de espanto brot6 de
sus labios.
La gaceta., 1932-10-25

Dona Dolores quedose Miriam
do { su hiio, esperanto, sin du-
Il, bus palabras.
The Washington times., 1932-04-22
Soaps and Creams
ShaUinR Needs

FR kE Seventeen Acauainta Package with
TWILL 81 Purchase of Seventeen" TolPtries.
The Washington times., 1932-04-22
1t Starts on
SATURDAY
A Week of "WOnder" Bargains

"WONDER WEEK to you with definite purpose
thousands dollars worth of fresh cOrrecsed merch
thought possible these days low price levels This store
providing customers with superior shopping advantages and mai
designated the week in April WONDER WEEK. concerto
offering what believe to be the most wonderful values
impossible all WoNDER
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-06
SWISS RESIDENTS
TO BE ACTIVE In
DOINCS AT FAIR

Swiss residents of Imperial Val
ley always contribute largely to
entertainment and exhibit features
of the county fair and this year
is no exception to the rule.
The Swiss band is an excellent
musical organization and its ap-
pearance on local programs always
is greeted with enthusiastic ap-
plause. The music played by these
musicians is stimulating as well as
charming and adds greatly to the
interest of any program.
On Friday, February IL, Imperial
County Swiss club day will be fea-
tured. The Swiss band will play
at intervals throughout the day
and the Swiss champion swinging
elimination match will take place
Swinging is one of the favorite
pastimes of the Swiss and they arc
past masters of the art. The elimi-
nation match is expected to at
tract crowds of spectators.
The Swiss rifle contest also is
scheduled for February II. Their
ability as marksmen is recognized
far and wide and the contest will
be one of the highlights of the
entertainment.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-06
Agriculture Has
Big Investment
Continued From Page II

center of attention, but equally in
teresting will be the rows of or
anges, tangerines, and lemons that
will interest many.
The Imperial Valley Grapefruit
Growers will have their usual large
display through the desert exchange
of the California Fruit Growers Ex-
change.
Individual growers will have big
displays, such as that of Clarance
Conant, whose grove is one of the
oldest in the valley, Conant being
one of the first TO grow grapefruit.
Francis Heine of Brawley and many
others will display their fruit and
the individual exhibits promise to
be as interesting as that of the as
Sociation.
Pomegranates and a few early
strawberries will be on display, also,
and a few pears which have been
kept in cold storage, the harvesting
season being long since past.
In the vegetable section, lettuce
of course will play leading role
and will be shown in the standard
packs and in fancy displays. Gu
cumbers. tomatoes from the north
end, peas, spinach, carrots, all sorts
of squashes, potatoes, turnips and
many other vegetables will make
colorful display which will show
the many products of the valley
Olives and pecans form another
important, though less well known,
division of agriculture and these too
will be displayed as well as dates.
Equally as important as the
fruits and vegetables are seeds and
grain and hay, and the agriculture
division will have a fine exhibit of
the many kinds of grains grown
locally and also some of Imperial
Valleys fine alfalfa hay, in de-
mand for dairy feed all over the
state. Alfalfa seed and grain seed
will be shown, and several fine dis
plays of rice, product valuable TO
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-06
SUNLAND DAIRY
BUILDING NEW
PLANT IN CITY

Sunland dairy, owned and oper-
ated by Imperial Valley men, has
grown so rapidly that at the end
of this first year of existence 1t
has become necessary to build a
second plant in Ell Centre, which is
being erected on West Main street
at the cost of $25,000.
Not only will this new building
be an addition to the city's business
district. but it means an annual
payroll of $4,000 to be added to
the citys wealth.
This new plant, upon its compile
ton within the next two weeks, VIII
be the most modern of its kind in
Southern California. The latest
scientific equipment for the hand
ling and processing of such a deli
cate food as milk is being installed
and no expense is being spared in
making the plant sanitary and
modern in every degree.
The original plant in CaleXico
will be used for the by products Of
the industry. the making of cot
tage cheese, ice cream, etc. Sunland
dairy is the only local dairy engaged
in the making of ice cream, this
product being retailed to local deal
ers. The Ell Centro plant will
handle the bottling of Grade A
raw milk, pasteurized milk and
cream.
In addition to its contribution to
Ell Centro's prosperity, Sunland
Dairy, is a vital industry to the
devote their entire time to the pro-
duction of good, clean milk for this
company, Sunland pays the sum OF
$4,000 annually. This in itself is
a large contribution to the valley
and does not take into account pay
rolls, purchasing of other supplies
and utilities, all of which swell the
total sum which Sunland spends To-
cally.
Herds Are Tested
These diaries are located, for the
greater part adjacent to Ell Centro
although some are near Imperial
and others, Calexico. Each dairy
is absolutely modern and sanitary
in its equipment, and each has ice
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-06
DELEGATION OF
YUMA RESIDENTS
COMING TO FAIR

Yuma Day will be observed at
the fair on Thursday, February IL.
when a large caravan is expected
to come across the sand hills to
bring Arizona greetings to the peo-
pie Of Imperial Valley.
Yuma has always had close con-
nections with Imperial Valley, po-
htieany, economically and socially,
and the delegation to the fair will
be cordially received here.
Imperial Valley does not torget
that when all otner sections Of
Arizona were busily engaged in
fighting Colorado river legislation,
the people of Yuma stood Squarely
behind the project and gave it ev-
cry encouragement, morally and
materially.
Although this cost them practical
oSTaeism from the remainder of
the state. it did not deter them
from the stand they had chosen.
Il is hoped that Yuma will be
able TO bring its famous Indian
band, though this has not been
definitely decided upon.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-06
Dairying Holds
High Ranking
Continued From Page Il


the Fl Centro Chamber Of Com
merce to increase this number b.
interesting dairymen in other
parts Of the country to locaJe here.
An abundance Of green feed. a
mild climate and close proximity
TO markets. no necessity for heavy
investments in cattle barns. the
services of a high grade COW test
ing association. all combine to offer
an attractive opportunity for the
dairyman who is beSet by market
and climatic difficulties elsewhere.
Guernseys, Jerseys and Holsteins
are found III valley herds with
Guernseys predominating
For the past 10 years valley
dairymen have had the benefit of
COW testing association, operated
by the farm extension service un-
der the supervision of the state
and federal departments of agri-
culture. This has resulted in a
splendid increase in production and
has encouraged daiTymen to take
greater interest in improving their
herds by wedding out improbable
cows and using greater care in the
selection Of bulls. Cows in the as
sociation from one TO five years
show a production IT'S lbs. per
COW per year greater than COWS
which have not been in the asSo-
citation a year.
While the price for butterfat is
al a low mark, in common with
prices of all other commodities,
dairymen are confident that a turn
for the better is in prospect with
the gradual improvement of con-
ditions that is noted throughout
the country in most lines.
None works harder than the
dairyman and none is entitled to
greater commendation for the sue
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-06
VALLEY KNOWS
HOW TO DRESS
FOR HOT DAYS

Imperial Valley is the most in
formal place in the world from May
to October /, as comfort is the
watchword and main objective of
all residents during that period.
Conventions as to attire. both
masculine and feminine, go by the
boards and men, women and chill
dren sally forth into the blazing
sunlight clad in as few garments
as is possible in this day and age.
Visitors to Imperial Valley in the
summer months receive the shock
of their lives when they first wit.
ness the wearing apparel in vogue
here but il is not long until they
adopt the same idea and become
enthusiastic boosters Of comfortable
garments and few of them.
Residents of other sections who
sWelter through the summer months
in the regulation garb of the mo-
ment gaze with envy upon Impe-
rial Valleys coatless, collarlesS ana
hatless men and its hoseleSS, Slip
less and hatless women. Children
play on the lawns garbed in sun
suits so abbreviated that newcom-
ers gasp
Unconventional attire during the
summer is permissible everywhere,
even in the valleys first-class no.
tells and amusement places.
It is blazing hot in Imperial VAL
ley all summer but residents of
this section know how to dress for
comfort, there is no mistake about
that.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-06
FUTURE FARMERS INTERESTED IN
THREE COUNTY FAIR FEATURES

Angeles city schools, and Ell Centro
A number of these teams will ar
rive the evening before the contests
and will be housed for the night
in the Central Union High school
gymnasium on straw ticks.
The dairy cattle judging contest
will consist of the judging of Hol-
stein, Jersey, and Guernsey classes
of dairy cattle, there being four
animals to a class. Lee Lander
man, assistant county agent, will
be official judge of this contest.
The livestock judging contest will
consist of the judging of sheep,
beef, horses. and hogs, with Howard
Miller of the agricultural depart
ment of the Los Angeles Chamber
of Commerce acting as official
judge.
Single Comb White Leghorn hens,
S. C. White Leghorn cocks, a class
of Rhode Island Red hens, and
class of Barred Rock hens will be
judged in the poultry judging con-
test.
Cups which have been donated
by the Imperial County Fair board,
the Ell Centro Rotary club, Hulse
Anderson Tractor and Equipment
company, and the Golden State
Creamery company will be present.
ed to the winning team in each
contest. Ribbons will be given sec
ond and third high teams, and
high individuals.
In addition to taking part in the
judging contests the Future Farmer
boys from the Central Union High
school are planning to exhibit a
number of animals. Fred Veil
quette, Ralph Adams, George
Adams, Clyde Bibles, True Sheldon,
Gilbert House, and Elmer House
will exhibit the Duroc Jersey hogs
they have grown as their projects,
while Russell Wagner will exhibit
some Barred Rock capons, and
Harland Daily his bred Guern-
Sey heifer.
The local boys are also building
a still exhibit which will show in
a novel way the various type pro-
jects and the size of the projects
being conducted by the members
of the Future Farmers organiza-
ton in this community.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-06

machinery for cooling the milk be-
fore it is collected for the central
distributing point.
Herds are tuberculin tested and
in the recent surprise inspection,
Sunland dairy Grade A milk scored
the highest of any milk in its grade.
Ross Crane, general manager for
the corporation, was at one time
market milk inspector for Imperial
Valley and he knows what good
milk should be and states that it is
his aim to see that Sunland pro-
ducts fulfill the highest standards.
The only local dairy established
in El Centro, Sunland, with its
rapid growth made possible by the
excellent quality of its products,
contributes vastly to the prosperity
of both the city and the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-06

Future farmers of the Central
Union High school will take an
active part in three different types
of activities in the Imperial County
fair.
The first of these is the agri-
cultural Judging contest which will
be held Saturday morning. Febru-
ary 13 on the fair grounds. These
contests are open to teams from
any high school in Southern Cali
fornia, in which vocational agri-
culture is taught. 1t is expected
that about Is high schools will be
represented in these contests by
total of approximately 40 boys
and their instructors.
Each school is permitted to enter
one team in each of the five con-
tests which are: "a class dairy
cattle, B" class dairy cattle. "a"
class livestock, B" class livestock,
and poultry judging. The B. class
contests are limited to beginning
students, while the "A" class is
open to any student. A team con-
sists Of three boys and an alter
nate, the latter acting as substitute.
Present indications are that the
following high schools will be rep
resented: Grossmont, Hemet, Cnaf-
fey Union High school at Ontario,
Oceanside. Escondido, Chino High
school, Garden Grove, several Los
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-06
MUCH PRODUCE
IS PURCHASED
AT Los ANGELES

Receipts of fruits and vegetables
for December amounted TO 3645
cars at Los Angeles and 1488 car
loads at San Francisco. Los An
geles received 1868 carloads by
truck and San Francisco G30 car
loads.
The total receipts for the year
1881 at Los Angeles were 62,256
cars-40,0l2 cars by truck-and at
San Francisco 1894 cars.
The principal commodities for
December in car lots we're.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-06

cess he has made in developing
the dairy industry here.
He is one of the most substantial
types existing in the valley. He
deserves the cooperation and sup
port of his fellow residents and they
should consider his problems as
problems which are vitally inter-
esting to them.
The dairyman will have his day
at the Imperial County Fair which
he has Loyalty supported since it
was organized and which without
his cooperation would not be a real
county fair.